Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1914, Page 7

thing organs ideal condition for the growth of dis- ease germs. ltumm-unwthod‘:nnr-, ous germs which be taken in with the ‘i You breathe, to reach the fr- ritated mucous membrane, and begin of your ge the ?:r.onn"u—the !mlxnc(-to-lha-polnt meth- E No roundabout process like dos- ing the stomach. for. penetrates into the folds and crevices of the membrane lining the nose, throat and bronchial tubes. It not only heals, soothes and vitalises the tissues, but by destroying the danger- gus, germs helps you to enjoy good bealth. Use Hyomel, not only for catarrh, but for cold in the head, bronchitis, croup of infants, or stopped-up head. It's a household remedy. everywhere sell it, and tells their customers he will offer to refund the money if they are not bene_ fited. Ask for the Hyomel complete outfit, $1.00 size. Child Croes? Feverish? Sick? A cross, peevish, listless child, with coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep, eats sometimes very little, then again rav- enously; stomach sour; breath fetid; pains in stomach, with diarrhea; grinds tecth while asleep, and starts up with terror—all suggest a worm killer —something that expels worms, and almost every child has them. Kickapoo Worm Killer is nceded. Get a box to- day. Start at once. You won’t have to coax, as Kickapoo Worm Killer is & candy confection. is the worms, the cause of your child’s trouble. 25c, at your druggist. Lawn Mowers An increasing number of people want tlie best regardless of price. This is partioulgrly true of a com- plicated piece of machinery like the Lawn Mower. We carry the best and fortunately we don’t have to apoligize about the pri It is not high priced. Townsend is the maker’s name and the brands are the “Spider,” “Victory” and “Flyer.” They are ball bearing and they save a peck of trouble in trimming edges and borders. Run as easily as any. BATON CUASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. GARDEN TOOLS, SEEDS, PAINTS ShoeSpecialssatey Saturday Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes at $2.00. Ladies Fine Patent Leather Gun Metal and Kid Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps—Special at $8.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Men's §. Shoes today, $2.00. Men's $3.50 Fine Oxfords, $3.00. Men's Fine Oxfords and Shoes— Special at $3.50 and $4.00. Frank A. Bill, 104 MAIN STREET NOTICE On account of the work of the Witer Department, Maple street will be closed from Asylum street to West Main street until further notice. J. J. CORKERY, Supt. Most Cigas Are Gool. i THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CigAR Try them and sea THOS. M. SHEA, Prep. Frankiin 84 Next to the Balace Cafe FURS STORED by M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street John J. Donokue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office 38 Shannon Building Hours—$9-10 a. m, 2-4 and 7-8 m. Office tel. 6§76-3 Residence tel. 675-2 BEAN SUPPER and SOCIAL given by the Ladies' Al A, O H. of Taftville, Saturday, 2ng, 1914, in Parish Hall. Supper from 3 fo 730. Dancing from 30 to 1L30. usic by Livingstones orchestre. Tickets 25c. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Btank Bost- Made and Ruted te Orde 18 BROADWAY. Divassed for Five v divoroes, all on the grounds and all on the uncon- tested list, were granted Friday morn- ing before Judge Mliiton A. Shumway in the superior co here. One < ai- Yorce case on the list, Pendleton vs, Pendleton, was postponed. Left Without Explaining, Bertha M. Hall was given a divorce from Edward V. Hall of the same place and also the right to resume her maiden name of Crivoiserat. They ‘were married on October 2, 1902 and she ch: that he deserted her on the eighteenth of April six years later. ‘They have no children. The petitioner was put on the stand by Attorney Hickey and sald her hus- band had not supj ed her in any way, but that the hot on the day mentioned in the complaint and never returned. Her husband is a rakeman. Two sisters of the plaintiff testified. Mrs. Hermina Rolf said she dined with the couple on the day the separation occurred and that there was no trouble but that Mr. Hall said when he left the house that he might be home to supper. Miss Anna Beile Crevoisert testified to the time when Mr. Hali left New London. Married Life Was Brief. Eugene Gibson of Norwich secured a divorce from Helen Campbell Gibson, now of parts unknown, but to whom notice of the suit was sent through her sister, Mrs., Thomas Hunter of Greenefleld, Mass. Mr. and ers. Gib- son were married on November 18, 1902, and he claimed that his wife | deserted him about three months later. Mrs. Gibson was the widow of Jo- seph H. Park at the time Mr. Gibson married her and she lived on Franklin street, and she had one child by her former marriage. Mr. Gibson claimed that he could not live in the house ‘because of a cousin of his wife who was apparently boss of the house. He left the house in ten weeks, but his ‘wife would not go with him and they ‘have not lived together since. 0 women relatives of Mr, Gibson ‘were called to the stand by Attorney H. H. Pettis. They testified that they called upon Mrs. Gibson end tried to get her to live with her husband, but she refused. She found much fault with Mr. Gibson’s two boys, who were children of his former marriage. First Selectman A. Lillibridge testified for the plaintiff, saying that he is of good character. Deserted After Twenty-gix Years. Henry A. Norton of this city se- cured a_ divorce from Elizabth R. Parker Norton to whom he was mar- ried on September 12, 1883. It was | his complaint that he had been de- serted since August 3, 1909. ~ Anoth- er count In the complaint was not pressed. Attorney John H. Barnes was coun- sel for Mr. Norton. In addition to the petitioner, two Norwich citizens testi- fied as to the desertion charged. Supposes Husband Lost at Sea. Mary Wells Tyler of East Lyme who was married on December 26, 1901, to Edward B. Tyler, formerly of New London but now of parts unknown, was given a divorce from him on the rep- resentation that on February 6, 1906, he departed on a trip from Providence | to New York and had never been seen jor heard from since to her knowl- | edge. 1t was brought out in the testimony | that this was the date of the loss of the steamer Larchmont in Block Island sound with 150 people and Mrs. Tyler has always believed her husband was lost on that boat. ‘When she took the stand at the re- uest of her attorney, Clayton B. jmith, she said that her husband had | promised to meet her in New London when he came back from New York. He had once served a jail sentence ‘in INVITED 1812 DAUGHTERS TO STONINGTON CELEBRATION Asked to Be Present at Unveiling of Tablet In August. The Star Spangled Panner memorial to be given by the Daughters of 1812 under a resolution adopted at Thurs- day's. meeting of the national conven- tion of the order in session at New Haven will pmbfllfls take the form of a tablet to be placed on the monument | Chapel dia farm work. | She claimed that he left her in 1910 - but_sne lived with him after that. Mrs. 'B;l‘-r has lived Wwith her mother in New London. A F. N. Bruce of New London testified to knowing that Tyler had served a sentence in jail for obtaining.money under false pretenses. He knew be- cauge he had bought some notes forged by Tyler and had lost mone: thereby. The notes that Tyler for[ex amounted to-over $1,5600. Left When Mill Man Did. Robert W. Chapel of Montville who claimed that Christina Strong, whom he married on Christmas day, 1901, serted him in August, 1910, was given & divorce from her. Notice the bring of the suit which had been sent to her at Phoenix, N. Y., had hecn re- turned ihrough the mail as she had not been found at that address. This divorce case was presented by Jufie Lucius Brown. The plaintift tes- tifl that they lived three years in Bast Lyme after their marriage and then moyed to Montville, where Mr. When he came home one night the house was locked and he has never seen his wife since. At the same ti‘ne a Montville man also left town, and it was understood that the two had gone away together. He learned of them being together in New York state and | once his wife wrote that she had done | wrong and had lived with another | man, but would lke to come back. Once before the wife had left home for ! two weeks, but that time the couple made up and were reunited. A Montville teamster named E. E. Johnson testified that he had seen Mrs. Chapel and a man named Pear], who was assistant superintendent of the Keyes Products company mill, walking to the mill early in the morning. Mr. Pearl was discharged for bad conduct and left town. Mrs. Chapel was miss- ing the same % Mrs. Julia Beckwith also testified to knowing the parties in the suit and it was the common report that Mr. Pearl and Mrs. Chapel went away together. YOUNG LADIES' SODALITY GAVE WHIST EVENING. Large Attendance in Basement of St. Patrick’s Parochial School. There were about 45 tables at the whist and forty-five conducted by the Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Pat- rick’'s church in the basement of the Parochial school Friday evening. Fol- lowing the two hours of playing the prizes were awarded as follows La:ries: First prize, Miss Alice Welch; second prize, Miss Mary Shea; third prize, Miss Mary Sheridan. Gentlemen's: First prize, Morris F. Kelly; second prize, Christopher Bar- ry; third prize, M. Carroll. There was one prize at forty-five, and this went to James Dennis who had the highest score. COMPLAINT DISMISSED. Judge Bennett Declined to Consider the Church Divorce Suit. Judge William L. Bennett has dis- missed the complaint in the contested divorce suit of Roy C. Church of Hart- ford againgt Eunice G. Church of Col- chester, has until recently been a school ‘teacher at Gilead, in Hebron. The Churchs are young in years, ap- parently fond of each other, even with | a_ divorce action pending. The hus- band brought the action on the ground of desertion after, as he alleged, ‘he was unsuccessful in getting his wife to go to Hartford to live with him. and wene out west for a year and a haif and had not supported her since. Increased . Interest in Gospel Mission. The increased interest in the Gospel Mission meetings at 265 Main street, Stelner's hall, has called for an addi- tional meeting to be held on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This mission was started Jan. 1, 1913, and meetings were held Sunday morning and evening at 1030 and 7.30 up to the present time, but after May 1st it has been decided to hold a service Sunday af- ternoon, as there is a demand for such s meeting. The Gouspel Mission is In & flourishing condition, being run on the voluntary gift plan, no collection hav- ing been taken since its organteation. which will be unveiled at Baitimore next year, when the Maryland chapter celebrates the centennial of Keys' hymn. The idea of a tablet was re- ceived with favor by the delegates when the matter came up. The na- tional society rescinded its vote where- by funds were to be collected for a room in the George Washington Me- morial, and authorized, subject to rat- ification by the state chapters, the plan to divert the morev in hand to the banner memorial. The New York chapter had already given notice that it would provide for the room in the ‘Washington memorial. Decision as to the form of the memorial was left in the hands of five national officers. Miss M. Louise Edge of New Jersey, having been re-elected first vice presi dent Thursday, the only election Fri- day was that of Mrs. Fisher of Vir- nia as third vice president. Mrs. J. fi, Horton of New York, whose term had expired, was not a candidate for re-election. The society voted to meet in New York next year as guests of the New York chapter. Many invitations came through state presidents, and an es- pecially cordial one was given by the Louisiana chapter, which would like to entertain the Daughters in January, 1915, when the centennial of the battle of New Orieans will be celebrated. The Connecticut chapter, through the state president, Mrs. Clarence F. . Jenne, of Hartford, invited the Danghters of the national sqeiety to attend the celebration of the defense of Stonington, Conn., on Aug. 8, 9 and 10, when a tablet marking the site of the old fort will be unveiled by the Daughters of 1812. | | e e North Dakota of Atlantic Fleet. HE North Dakota is commanded by Captain Charles P. Plunkett. She i a first line battleship of the First division of the Atlantic fieet. ' She is of 20,000 tos, 25,000 horsepower and has twin screws. The midweek meetings are held Tues- day and Friday nights as usual at 7.30 o'clock. MAY DAY DEMONSTRATIONS KEPT POLICE BUSY Crowd Became Unruly jn Union Square, New York, New York, May 1.—May day dem- onstrations by _socialists, Tndust Workers of the World, anarchists and anti-Rockefeller agitators kept the po- lice active in several parts of the city today. More than 10,000 persons pour- ed into Union Square late in the day after socialist parades in the streets. The crowd became unruly and the po- lice formed flying wedges and cleared the square. During this disorder sev- eral persons were injured. The “free silence” movement of pro- test against what its sponsors des- ignate as John D. Rockefeller Jr.'s pol- icy in the Colorado mine controvers was continued throughout the day front of Mr. Rockefeller's offices at 26 Broadway. Upton Sinclair, author, head of the movement, was released from the Tombs after payment of the fine imposed when he was arraigned yesterday for doing picket duty. Weak from his hunger strike in the Tombs, Sinclair went to the district attorne; office to prepare an appeal from conviction and then resumed his pl: among his crepe-sleeved followers at 26 Broadway. He announced that the “free silence” picketing would be kept up as long as the Colorado mine strike continued Mr. Rockefeller did not appear at his R e . 158 ROt 12 Round Steak, Ib16¢ Steac.w...... 18¢ oD neer, 112} Lamb Fores, b. Lamb Loins, Ib. 8 10 STAMPS with 1 Ib. Iona Coffee, Ib. 25 STAMPS with 1 Ib. Sultana Coffee. Our Best Seller Best Creamery Broken Rice, Ib 3¢ Sauerkraut, can 8¢ BEANS, 3 cans. .. 20C 25¢ 30c Prime Wes 9.30 te 10 a.m.~HALF-HOUR SALE-4.30 to 5 p. m. All Goods and Prices Exactly as : Advertised Special Sale of Coffee With Extra Royal Gold Stamps THIS WEEK ONLY Butter sricly RGGS doz. 25¢ Our Fruit and Vegetable Department Is Replete With All Seasonable Varieties Supplies Received Daily TODAY ! s Everything Needed in Spring Merchandise lh’t-po'mttovbit&embhylndnfim selections from camplete stocks at our always moderate prices, as well as enjoy the advantages of the many special values which prevail in nearly every depart- . ment of the store. Extraordinary Values In Women’s Suits FOUR VERY SPECIAL LOTS e At $ 9.98—Women’s Suits that were $12.50 - At $15.00—Women’s Suits that were $17.50 At $18.50—Women’s Suits that were $22.50 At $25.00—Suits that were $30.00 to $40.60 WOMEN’S SMART SPRING COATS at $9-98 :':l;;s'.'go Women’s ing Coats in Balmacaans and a variety of dressy models, lined throughout with silk. These are all new Spring styles—Special price $9.98, value up to $15.00. Women’s Waists Pretty new models R | POT ROASTS, Ib. . Lamb, mfim i 103 in Wimen's AMPS with jole plaids, Shepherd check: d plad 30 ST. 32(: olors, materiala are strictiy il wool, | CPIn® Silk Waists at $1.89 and $250. 1 lb. Ambosa Coffee In all the newest models, regu-| Handsome Crepe-de-Chine Waists, m_k;_— 3 flar $5.50 and $5.00 values at $4.50. at $2.98, $3.98 and $5.50. g Cotfee. 39€ 1 Ib. Elryad Coffee. Real French Cluny Lace Linens An Importer’s Sample Line At One-third to One-half Less Than Usual Prices The assortment comprises Doilies, Center Pieces, Scarfs, Etc.—all perfect in every way—and in most instances there is only one of a kind. Doilies, sizes 6, 8 and 12 inches—prices 19¢c to 75c. Centers, sizes 20 to 72 inches—prices 75c to $16.98. Scarfs, size 20x54 inches—prices $1.98 to $3.98. _Remember —this is an Importer’s Sample Line, therefore quantity is ed—remember also prices are one-third to one-half less than usual Prices. In_addition to the foregoing there is &) LET FANCY LINENS” in Scarfs, Center ess than regular prices. (At Linen Department, down stairs) MILLINERY Forgiane Values For Today Recent large purchases from leading manufacturers enables ONLY, pound Pink Salmon, can 8¢ oy, 30c ROLLED ASPARAGUS, ial lot of “MADERIA EYE- ces, Etc., at 331-3 per cent. Fine Mealy 135 Main St. SPECIAL SALE FOR TODAY ONLY ‘ 15 ORANGES{r25¢} Potatoes pk30¢ WE GIVE ROYAL B0LD TRADING STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM us to offer some remarkable values for today. = You should see our showing of Women’s Dress Hats— . At $2.98 each At $3.98 each At $5.00 each ik Srzss Hars $2.98 i Oress Hars $3.98 50 Women’s Dress Hats, Model Hats| At $3.9% we show a remarkabi om a leading New York Milliner— |range of Womeén's Stylish Dress Hats) very Hat a distinct design and made [in a variety of exclusive models an to sell at $3.98. all the best colorings—good $5.00 valu qual to Hats sold elsewhere at $7.50—100, Dress Hats at.. 53-00 TRIMMED OUTING HATS-many new shapes for women, misses and children in a broad and comprehensive showing at 98c, $1.39 and $1.98. OUR ORDER DEPARTMENT is prepared to fill orders. with prempt- ness and best of all at moderate prices. We invite your consideration of bur Order Department, 1200 Pairs of Women's Kid Gloves LONG AND SHORT | At Remarkable Price Concessions | JLot 1—At 65¢ Lot 2—At 89c Best (We show the best $5.00 Hats made—everyone a distinet design and Quality B offices, and it was stated that he was distressed by his ordeal and ‘Would re- main in seclusion in his Pocantico Hills home in Westchester county. Tonight nolice guarded the Calvary Baptist church which Mr. Rockefeller attends. There were rumors that an attempt would be made to disturb the Friday evening prayer meeting, There was no demonstration outside the church, but one of & number of social- ists who attended a business meeting held after the prayer service offered a resolution for the gathering to vote whether they “upheld” Mr. Rockefeller. There was no vote. TRIAL OF ENGINEER MILLER ALMOST READY FOR JURY —_— Ran White Mountain Express That Collided with Bar Harbor. New Haven, Conn., May 1.—The manslaughter trial of August B. Mil- ler, engineer of the White Mountain express, which last September plough- ed through the Bar Harbor express, exacting a toll of 21 lives, was prac- tically completed in the superior court d late today. The state will put on a few minor witnesses Tuesday morring and then arguments wiil be heard. It is probable that the case will be ready for the jury by Wednesday. Engineer Miller was on the stand for the greater part of the day and he reiterated that he took the usual pre- cautions, and that his train was not going more than 25 miles an hour. . Various railroad officials, including Superintendent Droege, Superintendent Woodward and former General Man- | ager Be njamin R. Pollock, testified for Women's Two-clasp Kid Gloves in| Women's Two-ciasp Fine Ki@ Gloves an and white and in a full range of = 5 jzes. These are particularly good |!n Dlack. white, tan, gray, bromn mode, red, navy and green—these. are alue and at 65c a pair should be an attractive offering. regular $1.00 Kid Gloves at $9c a pair. the state. Their ev! t Women's Full 16-Button Length Kid show ‘that mn:rrmcxm;:fi: ;T,e,f, = Long G oves Gloves for dress wear in white and fn Long Gloves run his engine with extreme care, af- at $2.29 2 fll rnge of aizes, regular §1 at $2.29 ter the Stamford wreck. Mr. Pollock % quality 2.29 v . denied the interpretation put on the ' rules by the engineers that they were | supposed to make speed. Hartford, Conn May 1—Frank H.|lpyve WEAR 75¢ Veils Ik 39¢ = Stadtmueller of West Hartford as- ;:fiedcéfimi:;fi:r ol(m-’t:)te :‘ur:'edlx:: At 95¢c—Boys’ Sweaters in Made Veils of shadew lace, all wihita, v succ 1 roon, value $1.25 rous Hubert P. Potter of North Haven. |fa¢ 90— Boys® Knickerbocker Trousers, |* “Plendid assortment to select from) o 1 10 1% VIS 3L, —special price 39¢, value Tic, New Ribbons Commissioner Stadtmueller has offer- ed the position of deputy to Thomas s Straw Hats at 4%, 95c and Special offering of New Pancy Rib- ‘bons, suitable for girdles, sashes and Holt of Southington and he will prob- | ably accept. hat trimmings, extra wide and splen.! did quality at 50c and 8¢ a yard. Baldwin Dresses brown and Shad Fishing Season Opens. Hartford, Conn., May 1—Shad fishing in the Connecticut river began at mid- night and the open season will con- tinue to and including June 10. Re- ports from down river are that the at 50c Sleeveless Guimpes of muslin, plain et and shadow lace, with new Glad- stone collar—special value at Séc. opening catches were smaller than - Special showing today of Baldwir last year. Cold weather and hizh wa- | |$1.50 Voile at 58¢c Sadalle Mirice - Wit Dacamce o2 ter are believed to be responsible, ¢-inch Bmbroidered Voile, white |dress without buttons, hooke and evet — d ecru, smbroidered in color—special [—prices $1.00 and 31.30, : Exaggerated E£go. price 536 & yard, valus $1.50. When a female lecturer gets off that Dress Shields old saw about an honest man being the noblest work of God, every man in the audience imagines that he is blush- ing.—-Chicago News. eau Scarfs, 15¢ Muslin Bmbroidered Bureau Scarfs, ze 18x54 inches, in white and colors special price 15c, value 25c. Demonstration teday of the celi~ brated Naiad Dress Shields—the anly shields as good the day they arv bought, as the day they were made. Try THE QUALITY STORE . for Groceries, Fruit and Delicatessen 24 Ibs. Granulated Sugar $1 Sunkist Oranges, 18c dozen OTTO FERRY, Proprietor Telephone 173-2 Prepare for Warm Weather Buy your Hosiery and Underwear now, while stocks are complete. We show all the best kinds and most reliable m_-huinli'btmightflmiery-ndumform, 340-342 Franklin Street