Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1914, Page 7

sion For February Term Was Brief—Cases Assigned. e At the short calendar session of the sguperior court in New London Friday ro!'n&nx for the February term Judge | o6l B. Reed approved the contract of sale of ‘property involved in the case of Moses A. Pendleton et al. vs. Ston- lon Savings bank, permitting the & t to wind up its affairs. The Stonington Savings bank is at present in_the hands of recelvers. Attorney Brennan explained that all the assets of the bank hdd been con- verted into cash except two pieces of property in New Haven. Of this property, one small piece was practi- eally worthless, while the other had been appraised at $4,000. This amount, Bowever, cannot be obtained on cash ‘terms, the highest price which can be obtained for cash being $2,500. It was desirable that the land be sold for cash and disposed of immediately, so that the affairs of the bank could be closed up as soon as possible. If it were sold en easy payment terms, the affairs could not be closed for a long time. Attorney Brennan explained that con- tract for sale of the land for cash price was ready and he asked that the court approve it, which was done. The case of David Feuer vs. Fanny Green ‘- Feuer, that order requiring plaintiff to pay alimony pendente lite be vacated and revoked, or that said order be modified and argument of demurrer to defendant’s plea in abate- ment, was continued two weeks. Hull, McGuire & Hull filed netice of with- drawal from the case because of possi- blée criminal features which would make it impossible for Atterney Had- Ini A. Hull as state's attorney to act. The case of O’Connell vs. Moriarty, || permission to file demurrer to the com- plaint, was continued one week. The case of Seretto vs. Schwaner et al, bill of particulars, went off. A postponement was allowed in Carleton et al. vs. Pennsylvania Oil Co., action on claims, order to sell book accounts and allowance of re- celver's account. In Long vs. Long, non-suit for fail- ure to comply with order of court, and Barger vs. Speirs, foreclosure, answer or judgment, there wWwere postpone- ments. The plaintiff was ordered to give bonds of $75 for prosecution and three weeks were allowed in the case of the New England Transportation Co. vs. Haskell Court came in at 10.15 and adjourned shortly after 11 o’clock. The following were the assignments made: Tuesday, Feb. 3—Perkins' vs. Per- kins, William: Collins vs. Alexander M. Purdy, Annie W. Coggeshall vs. Wil- lfam Coggeshall, Wednesday, Feb. 4—Rebecca 8. Elionsky vs. Iman Elionsky. Tuesday, Feb. 10 (special)—Wash- ington. Trust Co. v Norwich - and | Westerly Traction Co. and others. Tuesday, Feb. 17 (special)—Nor- wich, Colchester and Hartford Trac- | tion Co. vs. Norwich, Colchester and Hartford Construction Co. Tuesday, Feb. 24 (spectal)—Clar- ence M. Cohen vs. Charles F. Thayer. Thursday, Feb. 26 (special)—J. HIl | Browning, admr., vs. John W. Hull and others, CHANGED DIAMOND AROUND AT THE ARMORY New Layout Masde for Indoor Base- ball. Game by Fifth Company. Members of the Fifth company, Coast artillery, were at the armory on ¥Friday evening engeged in laying out a diamond for the indoor baseball game which their team is to play against the aggregation of big lcague stars that is ceming here. For-' ihie better accommodation cf the spectators the diamond was laid eut -differently from its former ioca- tion and home plate is now iocatcd at the farther end of the armory in- stead of close up te the gallery. This will bring the whole field of play un- der the spectators’ view much vetier than before. A further Hst of players whe will be on the big league team has been reeeived and includes Thompson of the Canadian league, Collins of the Texas league, Dietz of the Tri-State league, Fisher, McRoblin and J. J. McGraih. _—— DISCOVERY COMES AFTER 3,000 YEARS | 1 Buffalo House Takes the Taste Out of | Castor Oil. | Since the earilest days of medicine gheémists have been trying to take the taste out of castor oil. The secret has at last been discov- ered by Spencer Kellogg & Sons of Buffalo, who are amcng the largest producers and Tefiners of vVegetable oils in the world. They have removed | the castor cil taste, ‘and smell, too, | purifying the oil and making it better | and more effective.’ Nothing is added to_it, nothing good taken out of it. | Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is tasteless in the irue sense. ven chll- dren take it easily, for all the nau- seating effect is removed. Sold now at all drug stores in 25c and 50c sizes. Ask for Kellogg’s Taste- less Castor Oll by name, for there are several preparations of castor oil, mixed and flavored, which are not | tasteless and do not act as well. The public is protected by the trade | mark, a green castor leaf, bearing the | signature, Kellogg’s. Made only by Spencer Kellogg & 8o Inc., Buffalo. N. Y., oil refiners. 70 ALL FARMERS IN THE VICINITY OF YANTIC. | It is the desire of an old and well | established pickle concern to erect a salting plant, or station, on the line of the Central Vermont R.’ R. A representative of the company with Mr. D. T. Lawrence, General | Freight Agent of the C. V. road, wish to meet all interested in rz bers the YANTIC FIRE HALL, Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, Feb. 4th, 1914, when they will fully explain the project. We believe this to be a good thing. and want all interested, far and near, to come to the meeting. and do all they ean to secure this, rather than let 1t &0 | to some other locality. H. J. GIBBS, W. B. MANNING, Committee. in | 2] Jan3id * .No Obligation to buy when you come to our store to look. We make our great FUR- NITURE displays for the pur- pose of allowing you to see what the new articles for home furnishings consist of, what the prices are, and how much better you can do trad- ing here than elsewhere, so come in and see the offerings in the Furniture line. | automobile i cer, RELIEF CORPS ENTERTAINED GRAND ARMY VETERANS With Musical Programme and Ad- dresses of anartment Officers. Sedgwick's Woman's Relief Corps, No, 16, entertained husbands, members of the Sedgwick post, No. 1; G. A. R. and wives at a delightful social time in the Buckingham memorial Friday evening and there was an attend- ance of well toward 200 at the pleas- ant affair. An excellent supper was vrovided by the regular supper com- mittee of which Mrs, Dorothea W. Bal- com is chairman at 6.30 and the pro- gramme of entertainment arranged by a committee headed by Mrs. Annie E. ‘Woodman followed. The president, Mrs. Maude E. Baker, presided. Mu- sic ‘'was furnished by the Ideal Man- dolin club. As a szecial sprprise to the veler- ans three depattment officers were present and were not announced until time for the programme to open. They were: Department Commander James R. Sloane, Charles A. Breckenridge, A. D. C, and chief of staff, and Al- bert A. May, assistant adjutant gen- eral and assistant quartermaster gen- eral, all of Meriden. The president, Mrs. Baker, welcomed the gathering and prayer was offered by the chap- lain, Mrs. Henry Beswick. There were enjoyable piano selections by Mrs. Josephine Hiscox and Miss Hazel Ban- field. Miss Maizie Rider delighted with vocal selections and M Car- rie Woodward entertained with hu- morous readings. There were interesting remarks by the visiting veterans and by Com- mander Orrin M. Price, Vine S. Stet- son and Past Department Commander Mrs. Marletta Wright, At the close of the formal pro- gramme there was an enjoyable so- clal time and dancing was enjoyed. CLAIMS $10,000 DAMAGES FOR CHILD'S DEATH New London Automobile Owner Sued by Charles B. Webber, For the death of four-year-ol Richard D. Webber a few hours afle?‘ he was struck in New London by the automobile of Charles H. Klinck of that city, Charles B. Webber, father {of the boy, and administrator of his | estate, has brought suit against Mr. Klinck. The papers were filed with Clerk Parsons on Friday. The fatal accident happened on Montauk avenue about 11.45 in the morning as the boy was on his way home from school. He was crossing the street when the approached and struck his from behind. It is claimed that the machine was driven at a don- gerous and excessive rate of speed. The machine was driven by a chauf- feur at the time, Damages of $3,000 for injury to his property on Adelaide street and Crys- tal avenue, through the change of grade there by the City of New Lon- don, are sought from the city in a suit bmught by John W. Tripp. He has two buildings on the land, one used for stort and residence property and the other for a barn. The plaintiff clalms that the change of grade made in September, 1911, has left his land from two feet to several inches below the level «of the street; that he will have to build a retaining wall, raise the buildings, do much grading and filling and draining of the land. It is charged that the value of the prop- erty has been depreciated $1.,000. Suit for divorce has been brought Leon M. Weaver of Groton against wife, _Neliie Dora, who was_given a sentence last September in the su- perior court of a year in jail and put in the custody of.the probation offi- when she' was found guilty of Prime Rib Roast fieawy BEEF, Ib. Fresh Little Pig Fresh Cut Lamb Chops FANCY RED RIPE FRESH RIPE PINEAPPLES, MALAGA GRAPES Ib. bunch 15¢ | 3 lbs. 16¢ SHOULDERS.13:¢ 9 to 11 2.m.~HOUR SALE—4to 6p. m Fresh Cut Veal Chops, Ib....... Fresh Cut Pork Chops, lb.'..... Small Lean Smoked Shouldcs, Ib TOMATOES, SWEET JUICY CALIFORNIA ORANGES, doz EXTRA FANCY CRISP CELERY, YELLOW ONIONS [ONA TOMATO tate of Stonington Savings Bank—Short Calendar Ses- \DmtBeDmd—BnmeMln‘Gmu‘dhmlfl ; * the’High Cost of Living. uduourud-n-ds..kuun Roast Beef, Ib. Little Pig 8 to 10 b, av. Pork Loins, Ib. 15‘ & — b 10¢ 12¢ Cut out tl worth or Extracts 25 TO toaci 10e EXTRA SPEGIAL No. No. [{Native Veal, Ib. 25 ¥275-STAMPS FREE lnldn regular and extra store 'this weelc_and by buyin Tea, Coffel will recsive ides R FROM MONDA This Coupon not good nflar Saturday, MAL 5 LAUNDRY STARCH, 2 lbs. ....... 7c PEARLINE, package . ... ....4c and 8c TOILET PAPER, 7 rells. BULL HEAD CATSUP, 3 bottles. .. 25¢ 13%c See Coupon GOUPON is Coupon, present it at our more o !pleu. A&P Baking Pmdor you Stamps Free ular and Extra Stamps iven on AY, N. 26, SATURDAY, JAN 31. January 31. 2 can - 3 can - Sc 8c whist Friday eveming in Owls' bail Twenty tables were played and prize were awarded as follows: Ladies’ first, Mrs. Cram, shopping bag; second, Mrs, Bresnahaen, drawing room set: conso- lation, Miss Ring. ~Men's frst, Mr. Miller, deck of cards in case; second, Clarence Sholes, tie pin; consoiation, Fred Friswell. Ice cream and wafers were served by the committee in charge and piane selections were furnished by Frank H. Leete. Death Due to Natural Causes. Bridgeport, Conn., Jan. 30.—Coroner John J. Phelan tonight practically completed his investigation into the death of Mrs. Hannah A. Cross, a wealthy ' widow, here last November, and he said everything pointed to the fact that her death was due to natural causes. Dover, Mass., Jan, 30.—The factories of the Hodgson Portable Building com- pany were destroyed and the station of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad was damaged by fire tonight. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 135 Main Street We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Th Free Delivery YANTIC FPAPPENINGS Village Sees Hope of Piokie Salting Station to Be Located Here. Yantic is very active at present, The new managers of the mill are employ- ing many men and are installing much new machinery in the part of the mill formerly used for wool storage. An engine is being installed in that room to furnish the power for the machin- ery. It is said that all departments will be in full working order by the irst of March. A new industry wishes to establish a plant here. A representative of an old established pickle concern is in town and has arranged to meet the farmers_in_this vicinity. in Firemen's hall Wednesday afternoon at o’clock. The firm he represents wish- es to establish a saking and sorting plant at the southern end of the terri- tory of the Central Vermont railroad. D. T. Lawrence, general freight agent of the Central Vermont, will be here and give his ideas on the handling and ’Phone 29-4 rating of the vegetable in cdnnection with the representative of the firm. This section of New England has| aiways been a very good location for | the growing. of cucumbers and Yantic is easy of access for garden truck and is approached by good roads. It is hoped that the farmers will co-operate with the manufacturers and help this new industry to locate here. The vil-! lage has been dormant for the past six mmonths, making conditions that have | been felt by the merchants and the! villugers. - Danbury has one of these ! pickle stations and the farmers find | & profitable way to get rid of thei cucumbers. Taft at Ottawa. Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 30.—William H. Taft, former president of the United | States, arrived in Ottawa tonight from Toronto, where he spent “two of th. happiest days of my life,” he saif], and is the guest of the Duke and Duch ess of Connaught at government house. About 2,500 employes will quired on the Panama canal. be re- adultery with Henry E. Sisson of Gro- ton. The maiden nams of the defend- ant was Nellie Dora Burdick. - She ;«'asgnlarried to the petitioner March , 1907, TO OBSERVE CENTENNIAL. Sunday School of Second Congrega- tional Church 100 Years Old. The regular monthly meeting of the Sunday school teachers of the Second Congregational church was held Fri- day evening in the Sunday school rooms with 24 officers and teachers present. An excellent supper was served the company at 6.30 by a special committee of ladies of which Mrs. F. A. Bill was chairman. A recommendation for . organized classes in the secondary department was considered and plans for the work | of a teacher training class were dis- cussed. Plans for the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the Sunday school some time in the spring were also begun. The scheol was organized in 1814 and is the oldest in Norwich. An elaborate celebration of the cen- tennial is planned. You'll buy before you’ve looked far. (@oking-Ranges ‘M. HOURIGAN Funéral ‘Director and Embalmer. $2-66 MAIN STREET SUIT FOR $5,000 Brought by Joseph T. Denevan for Injuries in Wrock Near Westerly. A sult for $5,600 damages was filed in the superior ceurt at Providence Priday against the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railrpad cempany by Jeseph T. Donovan of Nerwich, who clalms that he was injured in the Waesterly train wreck on Oct. 25, 1913. Doneovan says that he was a passen- ger on an_express train that left the rails near Westeriy by reason of a de- fective rail that broke. He was thrown about in thé car and received a broken ;mk[le and injuries to his left side and oot. Owls Conduct Pleasant Whist. Norwich nest of Owls, No. 1,396, con- ducied A nt and well attended Values Up to $16.50, Final STARTS TODAY Be the good judge yourself and compare OUR VALUES with the values of the other stores before purchasing. Come early as the stock is very small 50 Coats $0.00 Ne C. O. D.’s—Ne Approvals—Ne Charges Values FOR CASH ONLY Everything Greatly Reduced 194 Main Street, Wauregan Block Jample St FINAL CLEARANCE SALE FOR CASH ONLY 35 Suits Up te 320.20, Final SIZES UP TO 42 56 REGULAR .00 TO $1.50 WAISTS A'fl . 59‘ $3.98 Children’s Hats $1.39 Patterns at substantial Boys' regular price 50c—Clearance price T abi, At Radtcal Reductions - WOMEN'S COATS-WOMEN'S wmrs The'l"mHuAqulfaaQulktndl’mmC‘-fl ance’of All Winter Ga.mmb—-lwm:e these M MISSES’ COATS REDUCED TO $3.75 - Misses’ Black Thibet Coats—a-limited quan- tity only—in sizes 16, 18 and 20, to be closéd out at half price—regular $7.50 Coats at. ... WOMEN’S COATS REDUCED TO $5.00 Women’s Winter Coats in neat gray mixtureé —also - Black Thibet Coats—value up to $12.50—CleaATaNCE_ PFICE waie v e siv orvr oieivraiar WOMEN’S COATS REDUCED TO $7.50 Women’s Winter-Coats in brown, navy and gray chinchillas—also fancy mixtures, value up to $15.00—Clearance price. . . veavos wa $25.00 MIXTURE COATS AT $9.98 All our Women’s Nevelty Mixture Coats, that formerly sold up to $25.00—Clearance" price WOMEN'’S COATS REDUCED TO $15.00 Women’s Winter Coats of Hindu Lynx and Ural Lamb, with self and plush collar—Coats that were $25.00 and $27.50—Clearance price YARABIAN LAMB COATS AT $17.50 Our Salts Arabian Lamb Coats are the most $15.00 popular Coat of the season, made full length, with shawl collar and straight cut cerners— Clearance price - .. .. HSicsnoesicoimetvwvioive $17.50 Women's Waists at Final Clearance Prices Women's Waists, cemprising Further Reductions Another deep z;nllr' Hmk ©° age Hats, up to $18.50, i a ot )t handsome Lingerie Waists, slightly Imussed or soiled—Waists that seld reg- alarly at $1.00 to $1.50—Clearance orice 59c each. MILLINER rice cut in Women's Dress Hats. < Fine Dress Hats inoluding Pari: and our own Pattern Hats, former puc- Pt st MR gy Children’'s Dress Hats that formerly Women's, Misses’ 39c now to .. sold up to $4.98—reduced now to .$1.39. and Children’s Trimmed Outing Hats—our_ entire stock that sold up to $1.98—reduced REGULAR $2.00 TO $3.00 WAISTS A1’ sl 49 Women’s Waists, incinding m- gerie Hand-tailored Waist: tailored cotton crepes—aiso an un of Silk Waists—regular $2.00 to’ ! values at $1.49. Remarkable V&luu $3.98 Dress Hats $1.98 ‘Women's Dress Hats that formesly| sold up to $5.06—reduced now to $1.98. 39¢ SILKS AND DRESS GOODS s Goods Department, Clearance Prices Men's Sweaters in gray and naroon with ruff neck collar, sizes 34 to 44—value $1.25 and Men’s Sweaters s Sea-the many spioadid VAU T STiisl, and Dress Goods—Waist and Deess eduictions. Be sure and v our Silk ‘and” Dross ea.nnce Men’s Sweaters in gray and maroon, with shawl collar and V neck, value $3.00 and $3.50 $1.50—Clearance price .. 89¢|—Clearance price ..... ST 6 The well-known Visor” Men’s Sweaters in gray, havy Sweater, ribbed knit in gray, and marcon—our entire stock maroon and navy, value 34 50— that sold at Si.OO—Clearance Slearance price ........ R IR ORI00 & o e e - - oe' o Sa s 10 $7.00—Clearance $5.39 & Flannelette Rompers, Boys' Sweaters, 51.26—Clearance Boys' Sweaters, 31.50—Clearance price Boys’ Winter -Overcoats, reg- ular value $3.50—Clearance Men’s Sweaters in afl styles—V neck, ruff neck, shawl collar and Byron effects—Sweaters’that wers $6.00 price e Boys’ Wear DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT $539 Clearance Prices Beys’ Winter Overcoats, reg- A ular value $6.00—Clearance ... = Price cowe.ieenos e, ~ ¥ Boys' Winter Overcoats, reg- ular value $9.00—Clearance price . 03 Boys' Winter Overcoats, reg- ular value $10.00—Clearance DO~ it s & e o e §G.O5) Hundreds of bargains await you in our Domestic Department. Remaants of e Linen, Towelling, Shestings, fortables, Bed Spreads, Table C fotns, Etc. Odd lots of Sheets, Bla Napkins, Towels, Etc, Don't miss m. opartment.- 4 Imoney-saving opportunities offered in this-d 'Women's Fast Black Stoeking Feet—Clearance price a pair.. infants’ Fine Cashmere Stock- ings, black and tan—second quality of 25c grafle—Pflee a pair .. Wainen'e Hislscr-—a umple line of black and colors, value up to 25¢c—Price a pair. Women's “Imported” Hostery, black with split feet, regular 26¢ value—Price a pair. ... [Women's Fine Hoslery—#sam- ple line, including hesiery worth up to 50c—Price a pair IWomen's Fine Cashmere Hos- b0c iery in blaek, value —Ciearance price .. infants’ Wool Vests, in’ & full fiine of sizes, value up to_ $0c— [Clearance price s hildren’s Scheol - Hawmdker- chiefs, white and celored border—at 2 for 5c er each.., Linen Be sure and visit our Wash 15¢ 15¢ 19¢ HANDKERCHIEFS AT REDUCED PRICES Se 9e | Clearance priee ,.... WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT - De partment Prints, Ginghams, Muslins, cunbiu, WINTER HOSIERY AND UNDERWBAR Women’s Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, secand quali- <. ty of- 25c goods—Clearance price Women's Medium-weight Bleached Vests and Pants, reg- ular and extra sizes, regular 50c quality—Clearance price. . Women's Heavy-weight Vests and Pants, regular and extra sizes, regular 50c quality— Clearance price .....— .. Women's Heavy-weight Unton Suits, regular and extra mizes, $1.00 value at..... 3 Woeonlen's Silk and 'Woel Union Suits, regular and ‘extra sizes, value $2.00 end $2.26—Clear- ARES Priced ...viures Women's Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, value 26c—at 3 for 50c or eabh. ... ooderins.’ Men's Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, white and | colored | Dbadder—at 3 for 25c er each.. Men's White Linen He stitched Handkerchiefs— for remarkable values in Quting Fla , Ete.