Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1914, Page 7

Effort to Upset Deeds Made by the Late Nicholas Tarrant for . His Heirs—Trolley Company Sued for $10,000 for Death of A. N. Carpenter—Reeciver Asked for Fenton Bbilding Co.—Town of Lisben Trying to Collect from Bondsmen. b3 Tax Coflg:@r’l P Nineteen nc: sfort '.heh superior ‘returnal leptember, weie “‘on mduwl&' e clerk’s office here. They incl g;e following: ; Tarrant Heffs-at Law. Mrs. Annie /Kelly of San Fran- ters of the late brings suit against sters, Mrs. Mary E. ‘Holmes, John Tarrant, Richard L. Tarrant, all of. this city, and Mrs. Rose C. ey of Northampton, Mass., to have court decree.setting aside aad declaring vold certain deeds to real estate which she alleges were recorded in the towm clerk’s office after the death of her father, who died withoit leaving a will. She asks for an accounting from the defendants of the rents- and profits ‘her brothers and claims that her undivided one-fifth in- terest in the specified real estate acts as a cloud on the title which she wanis removed. Property on Boswell avenue, ‘on Broadway, on Main street and on North Main street are the specified Dieces of real estate. The papers in the case state that on or about Aug. 9, 1910, Nicholas Tar- rant signed a deed giving the fivst three pieces to Mary E. Holmes, Joan R. and Richard L. Tarrant, and the fourth piece to three threé grantees and Rose C. Kenney. This Qeed wis never delivered to the grantees nor to any other person to hold in escrow for Soft, Fluffy Hair Aids Beauty and Personality Girls and women of all ages want to be charming, beautiful and attractive— it's their birthright—but stringy, thin and lifeless hair destroys half the ' beauty of a pretty face. If your hair is not beautiful, is fall- ing out, streaky, full of dandruff, too dry, or if the scalp itches and burns, use Parisian Sage. Rub it well into the scalp. It will go right to the hair roots, nourish them, and stimulate the bair to grow strong and luxuriant. Parisian Sage removes dandruff with one application and cleanses the hair of dirt, dust and excessive oil. It will cool and invigorate ths scalp and make the hair doubly beautiful. Parisian Sage is a scientifically made preparation that gives the hair just what is needed to make it soft fluffy, thick and gloriously radiant. It is delicately perfumed; is inex- pensive, and can be had at all drug and toilet counters or from the Lee & Osgood Company. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for Piles. Constipation Causes -Sickness. Dor’t permit yourself to become con- stipated, as your system immediately begins to absorb poison “from the backed up waste matter. Use Dr. King’s New Life Pills and keep well. There is no better safeguard against illness. Just take qqre dose tonight. 25¢c at your druggist Ernest vi":'.'__;,ifil-lflard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two dive each weele ™ For appointments address E. E. BULLARD. Bliss Place, Nor. =n. Conm SAMOLINE THE WONDERFUL CLEANER. Try it on White Paint and see | *lesed FRED C. CROWELL 87 Water Street ‘We give Royal Gold Trading Stamps o them, but was retained in the posses- slon of Nicholas Tarrant until his death. They were recorded on or about March 13, 1913. Receiver Asked for Fenton Bidg. Co. The Fenton Building company of this city is made defendant in a suit brought by James F. Fenton and Rove E, Fenton in which they ask for a ceiver for the.company and the winA- ing up of Ns affairs. : ‘The plaintiffs represent that J. ¥. Fenton is the owner of 25 shares and Rose E. Fenton of 10 shares of the company, which has large sums , of money owing it on contracts which it is. unable to collect by reason of threats and sults and attachments by creditors, so that the assets of ihe company are in danger of being wasted and the receiver is asked for. The sum of $5,000 upon two counts is asked in a suit brought by Receiver Charles F. Thayer of the Thames Loan and Trust company against the Fentcn Building company and A. F. Howard of Norwich. The suit is on a note for $1,200 for one month give non June 5, 1913, and on another note for $2,000 given on June 20, 1913, both of which remain unpaid. Thames Loan Sues on Notes. Damages of $5,000 on two counts are claimed in a suit brought by the Thames Loan and Trust company against John Manwaring, Jr, of Nor- wich. It is to collect a note for $2,390 given on June 28, 1913, for one month and another for $1,700 given for one month on June 27, 1913. Both remain wholly unpaid. A suit against John Manwaring, Js., and Lawrance B. Brockett asking $3,- 500 damages is brought by the Thames Loan and Trust company through Re- ceiver Charles F. Thayer. The su:t is on a note for $2,500 given on June 20, 1913, “given by Manwaring and Brockett and endorsed by the latter to ;{:e mn;x;:e}tozn u.ng ;X‘ruut company. was ed on Ju L 3 remains unpaid. o Ve . On Behalf of Bozrah Girl. uit for Bertha Hartman of Bozrah, & miger, is brought hy her father, Samué] Hartman against John H. Ry- an of Lebanon, for $10,000 damages for injuries which Bertha sustained when she was struck by an automobile driv- en by the defendant on the Norwich and Colchester road, on the night of July 13, 1914, Her skull was frac- tured and she was otherwise injured. Ryan’s license is now under sus- Dension by the secretary of state on the charge that he was driving a car while intoxicated in Willimantic re- cently, the car hitting a telegraph pole, Against Lisbon Tax Collector’s Bonds. men, Suit in the sum of $3,000 is brought by the town of Lisbon against Fran- cis H. Johnson and Herman E. Learn- ed of Licbon as bondsmen for tax coliector Francis H. Johnson, who it is alleged has collected $3,000 in taxes and failed to turn the money over to the town but has appropriated it to his ‘own use, and the bondsmen have refused to make good the loss to the tov’lv‘xlll ‘upon demand. e Town of Norwich sued 'the Norwich Compressed Air Power Co. for $2,000 damages to collect a town tax assessed in 1913 and amounting to $1,250, which has not been paid by the company. $11,000 Damages for A. N. Carpenter’s Death. The statutory sum of $11,000 is ask- ed in a suit brought by Francls J. Leavens, administrator of the estate of the late A. N. Carpenter, of this city, who died as the result of Injuries he received when the wagon he was driving was struck by a trolley car of the Shore Line Electric Rallway company on Lafayette street on the night of October 11, 1918. Mr. Car- penter had three ribs and his arm broken, and was otherwise so badly Injured that he dled a week later. It is alleged that the trolley motorman was negligent and careless in the op- eration of the car that struck Mr. Carpent's wagon. Trying to Recover Automobile, Mary E. Stapleton of Norwich ‘brings suit against Addison J. Green- slit of Windham to secure possession of a touring car of the value of $1,000 ‘which Greenslit has wrongfully had in his possession since July 9, 1814, it is Intolerable Cruelty Alleged. On the grounds of intolerable cruel- ty since January 1911, Mary Neister Rogers brings suit for divorce from Lewis L, Rogers of Norwl They were married on Nov, 19, 1887. For the collecttion of a claim of 1000, due aince July 27, 1914, Charles . Slosberg of this city brings suit, and David Bendett ang Samuel Goldstein, See our window display, Many Norwich People Know the Im- portance of Healthy Kidneys. _ The kidneys filter t(:\ ‘blood. They work night and day. ‘Well kidneys remove impurities. Weak kidneys allow impurities to multiply. No kidney ill should be neglect=d. ‘There is possible danger in delay. If you have backache or urinary troubles, ; If you are nervous, dizzy or worn out, . Begin treating your kidneys at once; Use a proven kidney remedy. None endorsed like Doan's Kidney Pills. Recommended by thousands. Proved by Norwich testimony. E. C. Roath, 5 Thames St., Norwich, says: “For a number of years I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills when having severe pains in my back and other symptoms of kidney trouble. They have always rid me of the trouble. I have procured this remedy at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store and since using it, I have felt better and stronger in every way.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Roath had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. doing business here as the'City Mark- et. Damage By Cutting Trees. James E. O’Leary of Sprague claims $700 damages in a suit he brings against the Connecticut Co. and the Shore Line Electric Railway Co., for trimming about 30 trees on his land without leave or license in June 1908 and for cutting down ‘one chestnut tree which’ was on his land about 40 feet from the highway. He also claims that by the raising of the trolley tracks in August 1912, his land has veen damaged and water caused to flow onto it. Karoli vs, Karoli. Alleging desertion since July 20, 1911, Genievra R. Swan Karoli brings suit against Henry P. Karoll of Led- yard. They were married on January 3, 1901. She asks permission to re- serve her maiden name. Samuel Levin of Colchester sues Benjamin Shmulewitz and Frieda Shmulewitz to colléet a note for $1500 given on January 4, 1910, For the collection %f a mortgage note of $1700 given ber 31, 1907, Samuel Levin of . Colchester brings suit against Benjamin. Shmulewitz and Frieda Shmulewitz and others of Colchester. Eccles Appeal From Probate, ‘William B. Eccles of Preston, Eng., brother of the late John Eccles, ap- peals from the probate of the will of John Eccles. The Rhode Island Hos- pital Trust Co. executor, is named de- fendant. Hadley Potter of Montville brings suit against Wlodyslow Krupinski and others of Norwich to collect a.note for $565 given on March 3, 1914, and not pald. Ice Unlawfully Cut. Zebulon R. Robbins brings suit against the New London Northern R. R. Co. and William Spellman of Orcott- for $1500 damages for cutting ice from the Orcuttville pond against the sole right, which Mr. Robbbins claimed to cut ice there. One thousand tons were cut. PLAYGROUNDS FIELD DAY POSTPONED A YEAR. Rain Interferes a Second Time With Programme at Lake Street. For the second day in succession the field day programme proposed to be given by the playgrounds children at the Lake Street grounds had to be postponed on Friday because of rain. Half an hour before the time for be- ginning the programme, heavy black clouds gathered in the west and in a few more minutes a torrent of rain was falling. Rain feil at times for the rest of the afternoon and it was impossible to carry out the pro- gramme. Miss McKay, the playgrounds su- pervisor, said on Friday evening that the programme to be given by the Lake Street Playgrounds children had been postponed till next year but the folk dancing exhibition for next week was to be given, if the weath- er clerk will relent by that time and the girls who are tp participate in it are to mee to practive at the Y. M. C. A. this morning at 10 o’clock. WILCOX FAMILY. Second Annual Reunion Will Occupy Three Days in Hartford. Members of the Wilcox family have recelved the announcement of the sec- ond annual reumion of the ‘Wileox familles in this state at Hartford on August 26, 27 and 28 in the parish house of Center church. An informal reception will be held in the forenoon of August 26. The aft- ernoon will: be devoted to arranging details of business and the pro- gramme for the following days. Vis- iting and group conversations will be a_ feature ‘of the programme of the afternoon. There will be a formal meeting in the forenoon at 10 o'clock the next day at which there will be several pa- pers and addresses, interspersed with music, singing and reading and tab- leaux, After a noon-day.intermission, thre will be a meeting 4t 2.p. m. The pro- gramme of this meeting will consist of addresses, rending of<papers_sing- ing, music, reading, and. tableaux. O the third day there.will be a meeting at 10 o'clock & m., consisting of addresses, papers, music and sing- ing. After a noon-day intermission there wil be a meeting &t 2 p. m. The programme will consist of addresses, papers. music, reading and tableaux. rs. Martha R. Wilcox and Calvin Wilcox, of Jewett City, Mrs. Theodora ‘Wileox Martin and Lester Wilcox Martin of Rockville are members of the committes of arrangements for the reunion. Unclaimed Letters, The list of advertised letters held at the Norwich post office for the week ending August 23, 1914, is as follows; J, P, Atking (1) gen'del; Deaborne Babcock, ctor Bar- 2 L v mey & Merrill Eo, A, B, Ri , Mrs, Louis Miss Aufifihm,g, H“a’aaa - Wing, ‘Flovence “Special Value Attractic For Satu 7 i rooAYmnnAnAvorsm‘SAfi'smmmmwfium N y Buyers THIS ANNOUNCEMENT WE TELL YOU OF THE LEADING ATTRACTIONS, BUT THERE ARE MANY - OTHERS. EVERY REDUCTION QUOTED BELOW, IS FROM OUR OWN SELLING PRICES. THISIN - ITSELF MEANS MORE THAN IT SEEMS—IT MEANS A GREATER SAVING IN EVERY CASE FOR OUR REGULAR SELLING PRICES ARE LOW PRICES ALWAYS. IN SOME CASES THE MONEY-SAVINGS ARE GREATER THAN IN OTHERS, BUT EVERY ONE IS EXACTLY AS STATED, NO MORE, NO LESS. Men’s Spring and Summer Suits at Final Cledrance Prices Final Clearance Sale of Men’s Spring and Summer Suits. This ofl'ering includes Suits in plain navy, plain gray, fancy serges, pencil stripes in black and navy—in fact every Spring Suit in our stock that : sold at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00, is reduced for final clearance t0 .. ovvvevesvsneeseccnsanssns Final Clearance Prices on Women’s Dresses, Suits, Etc. Women’s Dresses, all beau- tifully embroidered mater- ials are cotton crepes, or- gandies, etc.—Dresses that up to $7.50—all reduced s were $15.00 to $22.50— : Final clearance price..... $7-50 fim At Final for final clearance to..... $3~95 WOMEN'S SUITS Gesranee prices - WOMEN’S COATS Giearanee prices Balance of our stock of Women’s and Misses’ $3.98 Women’s Suits—balance of our Spring stock, $5 m Spring Coats and Linen Dusters—reduced for o final clearance t0'. . ...c.ovneiinnininanns just seventeen Suits, principally black—re- At these special prices, none will be sent on approval, none will be exchanged, and alterations will be extra. duced for final clearance to............... WOMEN'S DRESS HATS--Remarkable Reductions Our entire stock of Women’s Dress Hats at extraordinary reductions. Materials alone are worth two and three times these prices. . Divided into two special lots: ; Our entire stock of Women’s and Children’s Dress Hats that sold at $3.98, $5.00 and $5.98—many of them made in our own work- room—all reduced now to .............. Women’s Summer Dresses, all this season’s models— Dresses that sold up to $12.50—all reduced for final clearance to. Women’s. Wash Dresses, our entire stock that sold Our entire Stock of high-grade Hats, including Paris Hats, Gage Hats and our own Patfern 986 Hats, former prices up to $18.50—all re- I i N s G eme A DS eIk Sl s AT CLEARANCE MEN’S WEAR gflifl?v ':J;‘:;“" ilks PRices At 15c—24-inch Seco Silks, black, 15¢ Hosiery at 10c 50c Neckwear at 38c white and colors, value 26c. Men's Half Hose -in black and Men's Neckwear—a cholce of ou At 21c—27-inch Brocaded Tussah—32¢- color: 1 9! to 11 ) and Shanting, Stock of Men's 150 Hosiory at 106 a | entire stock of Max's G0 Neckwea: e 1A T value 29c to 3%c. $3.98 ’ Boys’ Wear Summer Clothing and Furnishings at Clearance Pric . At 39c—Children's Black Rompers, sizes 2 to 5 years, value 50c. At 69c—Boys' Madras Blouses, French |pair. a 38c, or Link Cuffs, sizes 6 to 15, value Men's Summer Wei 3 At 25¢c—Yard-wide Plain and Dotted 4 ght Ribbed $1.00. VERY SPECIAL Unlon Suits, in both ecru and Tussahs—yard-wide Silk Ratine —24-inch Foulard Silks, value up to 59c. At 290—Yard-wide Printed Silk Stripe Voiles—27-inch “Suesine” Silk, value 39c and #9c. < At 39%c—Yard-wide “Eponge,” very do-- sirable for ekirt or coat, value e, bleached, and in all styles, an unrestricted cholce of our entire esc line of Men's $1.00 Union Sulls &t...c.c.civivcnnnnnncnsas PR 39¢ Underwear 29¢ $1.50 Bathing Suits $1.19 4 Men's Bathing Suits, plain nav: Men's Balbriggan Underwear, 1008 | \1q “tancy trimmed, athletlc styl and short sleeve Shirts, double seat | ond ghort sleeves, our regular $1.5 Drawers, regular 3%¢ value at 29¢c. Bathing Suits at $1.19. Men's Negligee Shirts, with at- At 98c—Boys' Washable Suits, sizes 3 to 6, value $1.50. At $1.95—Boys Washable Suits, Oliver Twist and Pixie styles, sizes 8 to 7, value $3.00, At $495—Boys' Norfolk Suits, neat mixtures, sizes 8 to 15, value $6.00. VERY SPECIAL tached cufis, and Ment'-‘s:z! Snirts $1.1¢ ‘with French cuffs, balance of our Spring styles of $1. rts, = e 76dUCd £0 <eeaervnnnnn- ey G 3 Dress Goods AT CLEARANCE PRICES At 39c—44-inch Mohalirs for Skirt, Silk Cords in a full line of colorings, with tassels to match—Special price) WOMEN’S SUMMER WEIGHT HOSIERY AT 15¢ a Pai w0 : 1,200 pairs of W & Walght Hosiery, in biack, tan e el sy i = B0 omen’s Summer Walgl ery, Honeycomb Check — 36-inch° and white, light and medium weight—also some Imported Split 15 = Tucked Vests 25¢ Feet Hoslery, regular 19c and 25c values—Today &t »...... b 1§ White Batiste, value 50c and §9c. Tucked Muslin Vests, with high or flat collar, regular b0c value at 250 each. (Women's Neckwear Department) Stamped Pillow Slips Pillow Slips stamped for embroidery, on Continental tubing—new designs— at 59¢ a pair. (Art Department) WOMEN’S SUMMER WEIGHT UNDERWEAR AT 15 | ** ¥t i A Raney ™ Sersen = value T5c. For today we offer an ted _cholce of ovr entire stock of A = Women's and Children's, Straight Ribbed Summer Weight Vests, Bt M St Nonity) D including fine lisle—many of them with dainty lace yokes—Ves l C o Ssiatt Tinck . Sdmtr, that were 18c, 35c 29c—Toda: ‘ Sicillan, Nu's Velling, Frenck 0 and LAST DAY OF AUGUST BLANKET SALE|wonss .- 2 = Today will be the last day of the August Blanket Sale. Take ad-|“E'SHT Union Suits nta; of these special values today. Here are a few of the Blanket|At 23c—Women's Union Suits, lace “Herings: g Trimmed, resuiar and extra arge Cotton Blankets-Wool Finish Blankets arhiandps At 36c—Women's Union Suits, Tor- chon lace trimming, value §0c. One case of Cottoa Blan- Size 11-4 Woolnap Blan- ” kets, 10-4 size—August [SQo | kets, valie 32.00 a pair— @f @4 At 4lo—Women's Union Suits, ocuft Sale price a pair. August Sale price. . 0! 79¢ i oolnap ssc kets, value $3.00 a pair— August Bale price......... knee, sleeveless and ~ short, Two cases of 10-4 size Woolnap Blankets, $1.95 Wool Blankets-Some R:markable Values Balmacaan Coating 98¢ Medium Weight Balmacaan Coating, strictly all wool and suitable for early fall wear—checks, stripes and mixtures —at 98c a yard, value $1.50 to $2.00. Hammocks The famous Westbrook Hammocks at clearance prices. A good time to buy one. At 98c—reduced from $1.10 At $1.29—reduced from $1.50 At $1.95—reduced from $2.25 At §2.95—reduced from $3.50 At 58c—Women's Union Suits, lace trimmed and cuff knee, value 78c. Fine Lisle Union lace trimmed and cuff knee, value $1.00. Silk Hosiery Sale price a palr. August Sale price One case of extra large Cotton Blankets, value §1.35 a ugust Sale price 11-4 size Wi Blan- sleeves, value 5%c. Cotton Blankets — August . size, value 33.50 a pair— $2.45 SUMMER WEIGHT B 1= ‘White Wool ‘White Wool Blank: ink Blankets vaine $600 a pair §0 Q5 | and. Sive. borders, - vainegx g5| BLACK, WHITE AND TAN E Screen Doors —August Sale price....... e $5.00—August Sale price., p At 28c—Women's Silk B e - Screen Doors, size 6 feet 10 25 pairs striotly All Wool Plald Blankets, In a varfety of hand- ’5 95 black, white and tan. inches by 8 feet 10 inches; reg~~" 985 some color combinations, value §350 a pair—August Bale price g 89— Women's Tan Sfik Hoslery, ular lLffl Doors Bt irrrririew full-fashioned, value §0c. B80c—Women's Silk Hoslery, biack, | | white and colors—also outsize in black and white, B88c—Women’s Silk Hoslery, Wash ‘Goods Lisle at 29¢ Lisle at 38 25c Wash Goods 1214¢ Women's 'lbowa t llbu ‘Women's glbn‘: whits and tan, yalue!7Se. One lot of Wash Goods, Bgyptian|Length Lisle Gloves |FeDEER _Iisle smd|ZLemath loves, 8Sc_Women's Silk Hoslery, in Crepes, Fine Tissus Danish Cioih, § white pniy—good B#% 58c values at|$L.00 value at 68c a, N-d‘whmmm- per Sl vaiue at 28c a pair, 2 pair, palr, Miny )00 W ”@:"E oo ash Goola a5 1350 3 28c Wash Goods 18c A Wide Fancy Ribbons at Spechl Prices T R s 30e Tvatae ot i R OC B T el e TR Rbione o e e 39 & Mitchell Co. 88— Women's white lar § in -:I‘&m red ‘Ratin Popli; £5c and 3%¢ W-a T & a4l