Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1914, Page 8

A ? {igee ‘whose estate Joseph D. Pfeiffer is ad- ments by Attorneys Douglass and Des- | i granted her remuneration for T6% wooks At the rate of $2 & week. The first matter before the court in Curtis, the mornine was that of R. L. Toan and Trust company. Certificates of deposit were on hand and various proofs of a claim the At- jantic National bank has. For his part, Receiver Thayer said that he had no intention of .defeating a just claim. The item for $4,000 is one that came to the Atlantic bank from an Okio casualty company. Then the At- lantic company has a -claim._against Loan and Trust company for a stock sasessment to the amou of $8,500. Finally, postponement o beth matters was agreed upon and they will come up again, in amended form, at the August session. Donovan's Attachments Dissolved. In the $20,000 damage suita of Cra- ney vs, Donovan and Church vs. Don- ovan and in the $3,000 suit of Harris ve. Donovan, Judges Comstock - and Barnes appeared for John Donovan and asked to have bonds substituted for the attachments, as these handicap Donovan in the conduct of nis Mr, business. Stops Neuralgia—Kills Pain. Sloan's Liniment gives instant relief from Neuralgias or Sciatica. It goes straight to the painful part—Soothes the Nerves and Stops the Pain. It is also good for Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains. You don’t need to rub—it penetrates. Mr. J. R. Swinger, Louisville, Ky., writes: “I suffered with quite a severe Neu- ralgic Headache for four months with- out any relief. 1 used Sloan’s Lini- ment for. two. or three nights and-I haven't suffered with my head since.” Get a bottle today. Keep in the house all the time for pains and all hurts. 25¢, 50c, dnd $1.00; at your Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for - all Sores. & You're Bilious and Costive! Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, Furred Tongue and Indiges- tlon, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged. Clean up tonight. Get a 25c bottle of Dr. King’s New Life Pills today and empty the stomach and bowels of fer- menting, gassy foods and waste. A full bowel movement gives a satisfied thankful feeling—makes you feel fine. Effective, yet mild. Don't gripe. 25c, &t -your Druggist Buckleyn's Arnica Salve for Burns. waorked in the Mllu!tll:;d of the Pfeiffer of this city, of nds of the attachment, for each of the first two cases and $1,000 for the third hav- %m suggested by the othér law- B4 He argued that sufficient bonds should be demanded duplte the resuit of the trial, and he tunher ted t these three cases will be tried.- Judte Shumway placed the bonds at $2,500 in the Craney and Church cases, at $1,000 in the Harris case. In the divorce suit of Sarah C. (Barrett) Everett of Norwich against ‘Archibald Carlyle Everett of Philadei- phia, - judsment was granted on the ground of desertion and the custody of tha two children. They were married ‘Norwich ons Nov. 3, 1895, and on Feb 13, 1911, the husband deserted Mrs. Everett. Divorce Matters. In the suit for divorce brought by lcrmshemy on the charge of intolerable cruelty, both New London people, In: termartied Aug. 23, 1911, answer and counterclaim alleging adultery were filed by the order of the court and it was ordered that the plaintiff pay to the defendant $5 a week alimony pen- dente lite and weekly thereafter, be- ginning July 10th. In' the matter of the divorce case of Maud L. Evans vs, Otis W. Evans of North Stonington Lawyer Cunning ham was willing to allow the previous order' of the court as to alimony to stand and no action was taken. Judgment in the action brought. by C."Leslie Hopkins and Ann Amela Hopkins of Norwich against George Brewster and Abbie Brewster of Win throp Heights, Mass., to determine the title of two tracts of land at Eastern Point, is given by Judge Shumway, who finds that neither of the defend- ants has any interest in the land in question. Financial Troubles from Extravagance In the matter of the financial diffi- culties of the Thames River Speclal- ties Co. of Montville, Attorney John and Attorney Hadlai A. Hull for the minor stockholders held quite a lengthy discussion, Attorney Geary ated to the court that’ the plant maintained two auto- mobiles which were entirelv unneces- sary and that the company was pay- ing the premium on $59,000 life in- surance held by Supt. Maunsell Van Rensselaer. A premium of $709 is due on_it. The item of $6,000 per vear for Treasurer Bigelov - Geary said, did not seem the receiver Judge Shumway decided that the plant might keep the automobiles but that thélinsurance could be allowed to lapse. _He also ruled_ that the, com- pany could keep a selling agent in Boston at a salary of $250 a.month until Aug. 7, The court 'also rextended the time of Attorney Daniel M. Cronon as re- ceiver of the company until Aug. 7 when there will be another hearing. Attorney Cronon's receivership should have expired July 19, Attorney Hull gave it as his opinion that the plant would have to be sold | eventually, Allen-Beeman Appraisers Named. Joseph Worth and George W. Car roll _were appointed appraisers of the bankrupt estate of the Allen, Beeman Co. at the meeting of the creditors Adam J. Cronsberry against Elizabeth | C. Geary for the maority stockholders | Norwich Man Dflvhm ing in Collision in New I.nnd-n Friday, An auto, owned by the Shore Line'| Electric Co., and driven hy one of the company’s engineers, R. W. Eaton of Norwich, colllde(‘l '::fll l- fl'vll!! car, the property of same com- pany at the junction of State and Main streets, Néew London, Friday forenoon. The trolley car was - passing Main street eastward. The auto came down Main street into State. The trolley car stopped and the automobile ran against the running board, the left front wheel smashing the board and the left fore guard of the auto being ‘bent and the front axle being sprunsg. The lamp of the auto was not smash- ed. Baton said he drove into State street, intending to turn westward. An automobile stood near the corner and he was required to make a wide turn. He thought the brake would hold at the speed he was going, but it did not seem to and the motorcar slig Into the running board of the tgolley car. Eye witnesses gave different versions of the speed at which the motorcar was traveling. One man said the car was moving at the rate of 60 miles an hour, while others gave the de- gree of speed from 30 to 45 and others said Eaton was not driving at a reck- less rate of speed. The engineer says the car was recen! overhauled and the brake had not “taken hold” as it did formerly, T Political Gossip A Scream. One of the conspicious features of the feast of political tidbits that is be- ing spread for the refreshment of the Connecticut voter is the candidacy of Charles W. Comstock of Montville for the democratic nomination for |the | governorship. This is not necessarily { indicative that he expects to be elect- ed governor of Connecticut, or even { nominated; but there is a possible se- ricus purpose in such a nomination quite apart from any real guberna- torial aspirations that Mr. Comhstock may be entertaining. Which purpose is the organization of a following os- tensibly in support of a_Comstock-for- | sovernor fight, such following to eb later diverted fo the support of a Bald- win-for-senator contest. The Day does not lay claim to this as an original idea; it has already sprung -into being simultaneously in | various parts of the state. But it ac- cepts the theory as a plausible one and quite in accord with recent pol- itical history. r. Comstock. during Gov. Baldwin's st ‘term, being at that time chair- man of the state committee, And hav- ing contributed to the extent of his ability to the governor's election, was the latter's right hand man in certain volitical concerns and the official dis- penser of patronage under the earlier Baldwin administration. He is a sturdy Baldwin man and has his rea- sons for being more friendly to the jgovernor than to some other demo- crats, notably those who were will- ling enough that he should serve as | state chairman during lean years but fired him out of that position when they concluded that they had a chance reap the fruits of victory. 1= would not be at all ‘surprising if the Montville politician were permitting Rib Roast BEEF b ; STE A ' SIRLOIN, PORTER- LEAN SALT PORK SUGAR CURED BACON, Ib. ... .18 | PICKLED PIGS' FEET, 3 Ibs Fresh Fish Dept. Fresh PORGIES, Ib..-. . . 6¢ Fresh BUTTERFISH, 1b 7c Fresh Boston Bluefish, Ib 7c Fresh FLATFISH, Ib . . LONG CLAMS, quart. 8c HADDOCK, Ib. . ...... 6¢ PRACTICAL POINTERS ON BUYING ‘Every One Of These Items A Money Saver—Saturday Specials 123¢| 128 1 10c LEAN POT ROAST, b. Extra Choice LAMB CHOPS, Ib. 18¢ FRESH PROCESS BUTTER, bb.........25c COOKING COMPOUND I 10e NEW POTATOES NEW ONIONS Ib. _ i 1 FRESH CRISP CELERY FINE PEACHES CONFECTIONERS’ SUGAR, 31lbs........17c FRESH COCOANUT 10 Ibs. GRANULATED MOHlCAN LAUNDRY cr s Ik Butter 85¢ FRESH EGGS Homeyy i ot oo STy WHOLE MILK CHEESE, Ib. . JUICY, THIN SKIN LEMONS, dozen. ... SWEET SUNKIST ORAN , dozen. ... .23c GREEN CORN LARGE SWEET PINEAPPLES . . .... Hires’ Root Beer Extract Makes 5 gallons......15¢c DOUBLE TIPPED MATCHES, 8 boxes. . .25¢c MOHICAN SPECIAL COFFEE, can ........35¢c | ate passed 122 miscellaneous bills and had no kidney tr. uble since this reme: dy cured me.” For sale Buffalo, New Yorl. sole agents for the United nemembe: the name—Doan’s—and take no other. Has Your Child Worms? Most_children do. A Coated, Fur- red Tongue; Strong Breath; Stomach Pains; Circles under Eyes; Pale, Sal low gomplexlnn' Nervous, Fretf Grinding of Teeth; Tossing In Sleep Peculiar Drelmn—'lny one of these in- dicate Child has Worms. Get a bax of Kickapoo Worm Killer at once. It kills the Worms—the cause of your chiid’s condition. Is Laxative and alds Nature to expel the Worms. Sup- plied in .candy form. Easy for chil- dren to take. 25c, at your Drug- gist. —_—_— 5 ~ his name to be used—perhaps miore than permitting it—in the most effec- tive way he could think of \to help the senatorian candidacy of his old friend the governor. But whether h.c position is that of a stalking horse for the Baldwin sena- torial boom or that of a bona fide aspi- rant for the state’s executive chalr, the candidacy of Mr. Comstock, So far as political standing, influence or special fitness for the office is concern- ed is a joke—not a pallid and half-| hearted joke, but a joke of the kind that -in theatrical pariance is called 4 “scream.”—New London Day. Booming Norwich Again, If there is a democrat in this state who has gubernatorial aspirations now is the time for him to met forth, to start out, to launch, to precipitate or to push public petitions in his behalf, for this apparently much coveted hon- or, Only the other day there appeared in Uncle Sam’'s mail circulars signed as it was stated by the “Democrats of Norwich” and sent broadcast through Connecticut, telling of the prosperity of that famed city of eastern Connec- ticut and emphasizing also that such prosperity had for its guidance a dem- ocratic_government,. that is the muni- secondary comsideration was' the an- nouncement that one of the favorite sons of that favored city was the Hon. Charles. W. Comstock and that demo- crats of that @emocratic city wanted him named for goverpor by the next state conyentiom. There %as more or less amagement Lover the @appeamiince of this guber- natprial circular proclamation, becatise of its very unusual character and be- cause of this odd method of trying to fasten attention of the democratic vot- er in this quiet little state of Connec- ticut to the information that there was 2 byrning desire that such nomination should be plloted to this wonderful city of the east—New Haven Union. Laugh It Away. Hon. Charles W. Comstock is financ- ing the expenses of a set of “boom- ers” he is sending over the state dis- tributing literature endorsing his can- didacy for the governmorship—and the first place the literature distributors hike for in a town is the newspaper offices. Get all the publicity you can! Sure! That is what the newspapers are for—but whether they are furnish- ing the kind of publicity most accept- able to the Hon. Comstock is a ques- tion. Most of them are looking upon the booming stunt as a joke—and once you class a serious proposition in the joke column you laugh it away—and that is what will be the conclusion of the boom for the Hon. Comstock, First crack out of the box, the writer of this comment never took the Com- stock intention seriousiy, for reasons already printed. Neither did the Hon. Bryan F. Mahan, who is eminently calculated as being “among those pres- ent,” for he asked a time ago, “Is this Comstock candidacy a joke?’ And when he was informed, “It is certatnly no joke to the Hon. Comstock” the Hon. Bryan ismiled that expressive smile of his. He knows!—New Lon- don Globe. AVIATION SECTION IN ARMY SIGNAL CORPS. Authorized Among Bills in Mass of Bills That Ses sposed Of. ‘Washington. July 10.—Senate clerks were busy today preparing for the government printer bllls which the senate disposed of last night in what is belleved to have been record ses- slon so far as the ambunt of 5= iness transacted was concerned. In a| little more than three hours the sen- resolutions. Among the more im- portant measures disposed of were: A joint resolution authorizing the president to raise the regular army to war strength. A Dblll making it a misdemeanor to use the American flag or its coat of arms or other insignia as an adver- tisement, trade mark or label. A Dbill creafing an aviation section in the army signal corps with sixty officers and 360 enlisted men. A Dill adding 9.630 acres to Pike National forests in Colorado. OHIO HOME FOR AGED SCHOOL TEACHERS.!| $400,000 Beguest in Wil of Mrs. Vir- ginia_Gay. Columbus, Ohlo, July 10.—Nearly a half million dollars will be expended in the near future for a home in this| city for aged Ohio school teachers, un- Maid SOUPS, 3 cans. .25¢ $50,000 for a hospital at Vinton, Iowa, Wwhere Mrs. Gay spent most of her life. The will states that only $75,000 shall be expended for the site and building for the feachers’ home and the | interest on the remainder of money ; shall be used fdf .the home's main- tenance. ' Of the $50,000 I t. for the Vinton hospital, only $20,000 can be used for buil ings and equlmt, the - fine figured lawn, made up in very attractive models. All THIS IS CLEAN-UP ;Every Department Has Its Bargains 0dd Lots of Worthy Garments AT SPECIAL PRICES , WOMEN'S AND MISSES FINE WASH DRESSES— Here's a clean-up lot of pretty Dresses in value as high as $6.98. Dressy frocks in lawn, ratine and linen. They're -$3 95 o going at a special clean-up price. . WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES—Dresses which would be cheap at $1.39. Well-made. Dresses of percale and fine ginghams .. one of a kind but in the lot you'll find many good styles $12 75 and good materials. Values as high as $20.00........... - WOMEN’'S AND MISSES' COATS—the coat is the proper thing for beach wear this year. Here we offer several sw o colors in values as high as $6.00. $3 95 12 years o To Close Out Many Lines of Men's Summer Wear 10¢c COTTON SOCKS in mediom weight, black or tan— SPECIAL 7n A PAIR; 4 for flc 123%c¢ COTTON SOCKS of medium weight, black or tan— SPECIAL 90 A PAIR; 8 for 25¢ 25c MBRCERIZED LISLE HOEE with high spliced heel and double sole. +--—~.SPECIAL 17¢; 3 for 80c 50c PURE THREAD SILK HOSH with colored clocks...SPECIAL 33¢ %c SUSPENDERS. geresinessssmsmmonsoeeease -SPECIAL 1% 50¢ SUSPENDERS. be o cotivrerveveesrensners-SPECIAL 310 75¢ NEGLIGEE SHIRTS In the coat style with attached cuffs, I FINE LAWN HOUSE DRESSES—-..n odd ot of dainty ‘While Striped House Dresses in value as high a. they last they go at $1.23... $1.98. WOMEN'S ¥INE WASH DRESSES—solid color linene and $3.00 values . WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ WOOL SUITS—there’s only CHILDREN’S COATS—a good variety of preity styles and For children from 6 to sizes 14 to 17.......... crececsessoenedmm———ee vee e mes -SPECIAL 380 $1.00 and $1.25 NEGLIGEE AND OUTING SHIRTS—coat style with attached soft or laundered cuffs ~eeeeeeee SPECIAL 780 $1.50 HIGH-GRADE OUTING SHIRTS, sizes 133% to 18.. Coat style with soft cuffs......... freeeesemcem———e e ...SPECIAL 98s OUR BEST 32.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, mede of imported shirt- ings, coat style with SOft CUffS.......commecoees cooee e . SPECIAL $1.16 3% NAINSOOK UNDERWEAR, sleeveless shirts and knee drawers ........ reescsesrmes s ey ety e ees v o oo« SPECIAL 270 1.50 OUTING SHIRTS, made of Oxford cloth with attached col- l‘a.rs teverremevmeessve.sreees -SPECIAL 880 MEN'S MESH UNDERWEAR, light weight, absorbent and cool, reguiarly 25c R SRE s S R AT Ty Ty 0dd Lots of Colored Wash Goo_ds AT SPECIAL PRICES 7c CALICO.. eeveee... SPECIAL Bia 8¢ APRON GINGHAMS - 5 2 SPECIAL 040 10c MUSLINS in dark grounds and fast colors........ SPECIAL 4o . 10 DRESS SPECIAL THe 12%c DRBSS GINGHAMS, <l Bates, Red Seal and LRO. “eee-ee SPECIAL 8o 150 RIPPLETTE—soft finish and requires no froning....SPECIAL tie 15¢ CREPE DH nnum m very pretty floral PECIAL 100 25c and 33c WASH GOODS OF ALL KINDS, checks, striped SUPERIOR RAMIE LINON — 34 inches wide and sold for 1%e.....coen... SP mhlb.n’ifl Muslin Undemu-' Slightly M 1 and - During Sale This Js Underwear of the highest grade whose appearance ' slome has been damaged by being handled dur- Ing sale. We will now sell it at redue< tions of from . One-third to One-half Summer Gloves Which Look Well At Prices Which Feel Well LENGTH Bll’-‘ in both black T [P Vs N SPECIAL VALUES IN FINE TOILET GOODS AOGEH & GALLET RICE POWDER— SATURDAY, SPECIAL 18« 25¢c DJER-KISS TALCUM POWDER— SATURDAY, SPECIAL 210 25c DANDERINE—SATURDAY, SPECIAL... ... 7o SANITOL DENTAL POWDER, pasté or liquid— the 25c size—SATURDAY, SPECIAL 20c CALDER'S DENTINE— SATURDAY, SPECIAL 17¢ POMPEIAN MASSAGE CREAM— Regular 37c—SATURDAY SPECIAL...:. Regular 59c—SATURDAY SPECIAL.. “AUBREY SISTERS” PREPARATIONS— BEAUTIFYING CREAM — GREASELESS CREAM — DEPILATORY POWDER and TINT—sold regularly for 25¢ each— SATURDAY, SPECIAL 19¢c each el | B2 ABSORBENT COTTON in one packages — SATURDAY, SPECIAL......v 19¢ WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP— SATURDAY, SPECIAL 15c 10c STANLBY'S TRANSPARENT GLYCERINE BOAP *~ SATURDAY, SPECIAL....ccoveeus ounce 4o 7o OUR NEW OUTING HATS HAVE ARRIVED Most Attractive Display These pretty Hats, which have just come in, have added a new inter- est to our Millinery Department. We are showing the very newest of the vacation Panamas, Soft Straws, White and Black Satin Hats, and the Dainty, Soft White Colored Felts. - The Untrimmed Chip and Hemp Hats in black and white are very chic and most reasonable in price. OUR SPECIAL “NEAR” PANAMA HATS $2.50 These pretty Hafs are a very special Value ana Wil wear as long as the real Panamas. There are three different styles in our large assortment. JUST THE THING FOR THE VACATION HAT You Can Save Money in the Underwear Department WOMEN’S UNION SUITS FOR..............,....25¢c They're made of fine ribbed cotton with low neck and lace trimmed or tight knee. Sizes 5 and 6. are suits which we have been selling for 35c each. Save 10c on each garment WOMEN’S UNION SUITS FOR....... Some splendid light-weight suits which have Llwl)’! sold for :5-: will go Low neck model with lace trimmed knee WOMEN’S SILK LISLE UNION SUITS FOR........62c To close out these dollar suits we are cutfing deep into the regular price. knee. It's an odd lot with only two sizes left—34 and 36 Saturday for this little nflea. 62¢ Low neck with cuff or lace 62¢