Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1914, Page 8

_"Granted by Judge-Curtis—In Two CunH\ubmd; Were the Petitioners—Wives Tired of Their Marital Partners— Mrs. Ginevra R. Karoli Given $425 Alimony and Di- vorce From Her Husbhand. Three divorces, all o the groum@s:other time he took two izmbs and a of desertion, were granted cn FEriday calendar session of tke superior court here, at which Judge Howard J. Curtis presided. tases were on the uncontested 1ist, Diverce and Alimony. inevra R. Karoli of Stonington was en a divorce from Henry P. Karoli “3f Ledyard and also alimony of 3425, “besides having permission to resume “Her malden name of Glnevra R. Swan. They were married on Jan. 3. 1901, end ihat he deserted her on sheep that belonged fo his wife. 4t the shoxt name was Grifiin, and to whom he was married on Sept. 1, 1897. have a son 14 yed) Mz, Tuttle was the fitst wnnm and with her father, be said, s and went and lived with her father for three years. Then for th When put upon the étand by her at- orney, Bémund W. Perkins, Mrs. K. i testified that after tho wedding she 1d her husband went to live on a farm Her husband left her in 1531 and went 10 er, but left, though the a Jot of new {uraiture, as the wife had sold the first iot of furni h!s wife, he gatd, are. slons h.Ltfs,t ’Jf"t Tie w-& Dot sure whe er or nof at made e trouble. i Nir. Tuttle testifled that he 1o a raii- | o s oy enforced. road conductor and sends money week- Iy to his wife for the support oI their cnild, which is with her. Kity 04cDomald of Folyoke was a witness. She had seen the coupie quar- reling when she had visited them and she thought the wife was at faull. Mrs. Tuttle is now employed, the wit- ness told Attorney John C, Geary, r. Tuttle. Mrs. Anne Hfirrvngto'n of Holyoke-w-as also a wit- 1 alone and_then parents in Pres- ving alone her 1L to live with' h nd while she was rusband came and drove off 3ll the - a year she.said he paid her testified that iier husband would mad almost without i ad was never pleasant with her. Her ther had tried to reconcile them, but d ‘When her husband left her s bank books and watch and | ¥as counsel fo said he was never coming back. rwood R. Swan, who is the father rs. Karoli, and with whom sie ed for a year after she had been de- | serted, testified that he had been to the - his daughter had scen deserted and that he had seen Karoll, who declared that he would live with his wife, but would give Mr. Swan_testified as io money and property that his son-in- Likes Another Man Better. . Fenn of New London, who claimed that his wife, Effie M. deserted him on.Sept. , 1910, secured a divorce from her. They were married on Nov. 9, 1896. In his test'mony in the case Mr. Fenn, who lives in hose house in Palmer Fenn, New Londoh said his -Afrs. Emlly R. Swan, mother of Mrs. Karoli, summed up the troubles of the <Guple by saying that the whole trou- le was because the folks of Alr. Ka- 100 nead the young couple. She said that at present Mrs. i s 2 housekeeper in M o housework. they were married. his wife had left him twice and the second time he She is now livi Golden Spur, at Niantic, with another He said that a boarder in the was the cause of theit first . _Fenn put the fystic and has . Swan said that h . Karoll lived with her hus- and for 11 years she spent $500 for At one time, the witness said, \|x‘ Kuron came to the house and took catables ouf of the icebox and at an- HOTEL WOODSTOCK 43D STREET, NEAR BROADWAY ’],‘IM~ES SQUARE, NEW YORK AN PLAN ONLY Z SATH $2.30 & $3.00 DITTO FOR TWO $350 & $4.00 COURTEOUS ATTENTION HOMELIKE ADMOSPHERE DERATE PRICES marital troubles. boarder out, and Mrs. Fenn went with Mrs. Fenn said'at one time that she. had tired of living with her hus-|been exposed to contamination. All products of exposed or quaran- X tined dairies should be pasteurized. and Joseph M. Sflva also testified in|Sale or transfer of hay, fodder favor of the plaintiff, answering the questions which were put by Attorney | Should be prohibiteq The disinfection of premises should not be neglected. in fact, should be in the list went off. ~They were Henry | charge of an expert, who will direct the disposition of all waste material or manure. The attendants often prove e to be carriers of the infection. erinarians in attendance must under- stand the importance of this particu- lar point and we issue explicit instruc- tions regarding it. - It is hoped that State Commissioner Ingram Describes| no case may obtajn admission Connecticut. 3 spn'd—.-:d—s,matm- A dispatch from Washington, D. C. says that it is feared that the dreaded foot and mouth disease of catile may sued =z statement of interest to the|be found in Connecticut, as it exists in states on all sides of Conmnecticut, New York, Massachusetts and Rhode Dr. Ingram|Island are quarantined on account of the disease. Connecticut may be add- ed to the lisi of quarantined siates at fectious disease of cloven-footed ani-{any time. Even as matters now stand shipments of cattle from Massachu- and in this case, horses, dogs|setts, Rhod= Island, New York and ten other states into Cennecticui arve pro- hibited. - Shipments from Connecticut It occure from time to{and other unquarantined areas into Tapidly over ex-|quarantined .states are permitted pro- tensive territories as a severe disease,|vided the cattle are immediately principally, and in|slaughtered. Shipments from Canada lesser degree swine and sheep. are likewise prohibited. It is hoped that wet and cool weather will prevent further spread of the discase, as rain keeps down the dust, which is germ- thte loss of cattle, calves and voung|laden and cold is not good for the stock and from the long periods of |germs. ivity and the limitations of Meanwhile, however, H, Paimer, Frederick R. Beil Two divorce matters that were on H. Hudson vs. Pearle H. Hudson and Lizzie M, Miner vs. Frank P. Miner, INFORMS PUBLIC ON FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE IN rHE CENTER OF NEW YORK W. H. VALIQUETTE, MGR. se THE BERWICK. RUTLAND, VT. PILES Frank A. Ingram, deputy com=- missioner on domestic animals, has is- public as to the foot and mouth dis- ease in cattle, which has now assum- ed serious proportions. writes of it as follows: EEMEDY Fom TILES it is an acute febrile, contagious, in- is new manufactured and sold by N. D, Sevin & Son. 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct | ™ iromn the owner of the original pre- A. HAR o which include cattle, sheep and The causative fac- 6. roes ietciGoms: Price Ons | U2 ©ls 'an nitra microscopical micro- time and spreads affecting cattle Swedish Sick Benefit Society hold a special meeting tonight Saturday, Nov, 14) at 8 o'olock in Car- senters” Union Hall. Per Ordar President. importance of foot and mouth disease lies in the severe Josses which the owners sustain from excretory substances, expir- ed alr. perspiration and exhalations from the body. The period of incubation is who cReese may be the carriers. Dealers aagg]td keep away from the infected markefs, At present no per- Could Not Get Her to Btay. mits to import - will be issued ‘CHomas W. Tuttle of Sew London | as it 18 hoped to establish and. en secured_divorce from Bridget Tut- | force restricctions .which will effect Iolyoke, Mass., whose ;mqmen ually prevent entrance of any eased or contaminated animal into She @éserted | this sttae and this office is developing him, he claimed, i April, 1906, They | its best energies to this end. The aé“m hsm-emiul .'m.n epizom.’i: alon; the ways - in hd y said they were maizied in. Massachu- | manner. Counties covered. by extons Because hls wife Wwahited to live | sive railways . become infected with she lef¢ Dim | remarkable rapi@ity. Cattle cars, pub- Hedkh uhe lic stables, cattle ma.l’kol.!‘i cattle deal- ers, veterinary surgeo rovers, n came-back and lived with the petition- | iic" watering roubhe, G e husband Bous'it | litter. skimmed milk from farge cream. and herds of swine driven along .. He and | the highways are ail agents by which . of different re- | 10 diesase can be spread. Because of these facts, restriction of traffic must three to four days -and. usually. de- velops in the form of vesicles on the gums, on the tongde or generally dis- tributed on the mucous meszbranes of the mouth, ts presence is indicaied by slavering. The foot or pedal symptoms generally appear as secondary lesions although they may appear first in one of or all of the feet. The complications of the disease are many and varied in Treatment should be at- (Mmpted only under rare and special conditions, as to do so endangers the health of other animals and procras- linates the control. n its transmission from animal to man milk is the me- dium of infection, although buiter and Parts of diseased animals affected ihe “®&orthwest | With vesicles or fresh erosions must be considered dangerous for human wife lived in Sag Harbor, N. Y., when | f00d, as the disease is transmissable He testified that |to man. The meat, on the other hand, does not possess injurious properties. uld not get her back. Owing to' the severe losses to pub- he said, at the|lic wealth from this disease, compul- sory special measures for iis control and eradiccation are necessary, espe- ciaily the strict destruction of affected animals and close quarantine of those premises where the disease exists or where animals are kept which have other products from infected premises government A SALE OF COATS Usually Sold as High as $16.50, Here at = - $10.00 In redingote, cape, fox and other very Intest effects QUARTERLY SALE 4-Hour Sale of Waists-4 . From 6 Until 10 p. m. 89¢c + THE STORE THAT SAVES AND SERVES ¥OUR PATRONAGE DESERVES 194 MAIN STREET mm p= s—=lol————|ol———]al——l—lal————c Shepping from store te store is a liberal educa- tion in economy—it teaches even the most apathetic woman how to spend her money and where to spend it, in order to get the greatest value possiblo for it. We encourage this cause “~—we urge all women to go to every shop in town, knewing full well that if comparisons teach a lesson in relative values them they must eventually meke their purshaces at the MAURICE SAMPLE 8HOP Here for Instance Demonstration: A SALE OF SUITS for which you ave used to paying as hige as 325 $15.00 ir. redingots, military, basgues, oiher ncbby effests WAUREGAN BLOCK m@ E%flm- e _E EEE‘EC—:—EE@—:E .orpu cles of oeu-t thy matter in the away from. complexion, n xS ....*5:..*,,."'#,,' e plexi Morcolized . wax, bia frln the t: nt of wrinkles 4s to tighten Skin, whion metw iy irons 2out e Mnes. A -face T tive in this Girottion m-.yd o m: ered saxo! Pt T agents are muahterln: ‘herds of valu- able cattle all over the country in order to prevent the spread of the in- fection. ‘The disease makes itself manifest, as its name indicated, in the feet andmouths of cattle, It may also appear in other farm and domestic animals, pigeons end poultry, mice, rats and birds, it is said, Hence, where the disease is found efforts are made to destroy all alrch possible sources of contagion. NINE AGREEMENTS UNDER WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION Filed by Commissioner Donchue on Friday With Su”nar Court Clerk Nine recent amsmmu under thHe workmen’s compensation act were filed on Friday with the clerk o{ the: su- perior court by the commissio; mer, James J. Donohue. They were the 191- lowin; Aspinook Co., of Jewett City, em- plover, and Joseph Montagne of Jew- ett City, employe, who bruised sprained his arm Oct. 3. Agreemefit was $5 weekly during disability, com- me'ncing Oct, 23. H F & A, Dawley, employer, and Yartung Joubret of Norwich, employe, who bruised his chest Oct. 12. Agree- ment was §5 weekly during total inca- pacity, beginning Oct. 27. G. T.. and L. S, Ingalls Lumber Co., of Norwich, employer, and Willis M. Hall of Hamburg, employe, who crushed his foot Oct. 5. Agreement was $6 weekly during period of inca- pacity, beginning Oct. 20. John H. Brown of Baltic, emplovyer, and Arthur Doy of Baltic, employ Who ‘sprained his right hand Sept. 2 Agreement was $6 weekly during @i ability. _The Mystic Woolen Co., of Old Mys- tic, employer, and Towardo Dominsky, of Old Mystic, employe, who burned and bruised back of right hand and arm, also under side of same, Oct. 19, Agreement was $5 weekly during in- capaeity, commencing Nov. 3. 3 American Strawboard Co., of Nor- wick, emplover, and K. Ward of Nors wich, employe, who injured his right by boit Oct. 8. Agree- Hotel Griswold “of Groion, emplo: er, and Christopher Lundgren of Gro- ton, employe, who caught blood poisen in his right thumb as the result of a cut by a piece of tin Sept. 1. Agree- ment was $5 per “oek from Sept. 30 to Now. 3. Miss Tlorence Gnswold of TLyme, emplover, and Alice Yale of Lyme, emplove. who fell dqwn stairs and sprained right wrist Oct. 14. Agree- ment was $5 weekly during total in- capacity, beémflug Oct.. Norwich Steam_Laundry, employer, and <Catherine Richard of Norwich, , who burned the ends of two Oct. 16. Agreement was $5 beginning Oct. 31, during total BUSY NIGHT AT Y. M. C. A, BUILDING Bible Classes, Newsboys’ Club and Gymnasium Cl; in Sessien Friday was a busy night at the Y. M. C. A At § o'clock the Bible classes met with tfie following men in charge: Allyn Erown, Academy boye; Arthur Libby, teachers’ training class; Bovs’ cretary J. H. Fly and Bénjamin Bruce, the smaller boys’ classes, uch interest was shown .by all-the classes. The Newsbwys’ club had a social from 7 to 9 o'clock, during which they er joyed games in the boys’ defariment. Refreshments wore served at the close of the evening® The Senior class was on the gvm- nasium floor in large numbers, and as a whole the evening Wwas one of the busiest in months. George A. Turner will sing at the Men’s meeting on Sunday afternoon, and there is to be.music by an or- chestra. Rev. G. C. Chappell is to be the speaker, General Secretary Hill will conduet ths Sunday school teachers’ class and all teachers are inviteq to attend. MAHAN BROKE LAW = BUT NO PROSECUTION No Penaity to Apply to His Vislation of Franking Privilege There wiil be no prosecution by the federal authorities of Congressman Bryan F. Mahan for an alleged vicla- tlon of the federal statutes in mending out election material under the con- gressman’s franic, ‘This statement was made by United States District Attorney Frederick A. 8cott I'riday. The district attorney said he had made a thorough investi- gation, and while satisfiehd that the statutes had been viclated, there was no penalty to ‘which the vlolations wouldl apply, Congressmman Mahan and Girs. Ma- han are at present on & trip to Pana- ma. Civil 8ervice Examination The state clyil servies commission announces a test for axnn!nu-—clu‘k. bank _commissioners’ ‘Wednésday, December 2, 1914, 'The compensation when acLually erhployed, $6 per day and expenses, Condldates are not required to as- semble for this test, Those who attain at least 70 per eemt on each of the subjects, experience in acteunting and banking 40, personal history, education and training 20, character and repnta- tion 20, will be tested for personall at a time and p) 10-be announce: by the clvil service commission, —_— Shower for Oscum Young Lady, Miss Laura Brown of Ococum was given a shewer in honor of her com- ing marriage to William Davenport of Nerwich by a number of the girls at the J, B, Martin company on Thuraday evening, In behalf of these t Miss IAurl. ‘Weiland present Miss Brewn a beautiful silver dish, Beth yocal and instrumental selections were rendered by Miss Aldia Donois and Miss Weiland, To Have, To Hold and To Leve was rendered by Miss Lizaie Ryan. - Refreshments were sereved g; tha close of the evening. e ¥: T, Red Cress Degree umblan cemmand N 4, Knights Templar, werked “tha red Gross degree at its meeting Friday evi ening 3t _the Maspplc temple. The New Wearmg Apparel at Little Pflces ¢ e (G-mentSectwn.SecmdFloor) R - STYLISH COATS For Women and Misses Every Coat stylish but not freakish — they're the Coats which you ‘would be glad to own and proud to wear. The newer models include- the full straight backs, some ripple-effects and the slightly semi-fitted, the cleverest, perhaps, being the ones with wide band and flaring skirt. Black, navy, brown and many novelty effects are shown. Every One Marked at a Very Low Price From $10.00 Up Coats for Girls from 6 to 14 $5.98 and Up $25.00 Suits for $19.75 $17.50 Silk Dresses $11.75 Both Women’s and Misses™ Sizes Many Dainty Designs Many distinctive models in both long and They're a lot which show the attractive short coat effects have been included in modified Basques, practical Redingotes this lot of stylish Suits which go upon the and various other pretty nmew styles in bargain rack. All fashnonable fabrics in Crepe de Chine, Sitk Poplin and Messa- the most wanted colors. SPECIAL $19.75 “HARVARD MILLS” Tesorea UNDERWEAR Underwear Selling Week Closes Saturday Evening Let every one of our customers ex- the improved Harvard Mills Underwear which provides the reatest measure of value and com- ort ever known. This Week Only—A Great Value “Harvard Mills” No. 806 made from the finest Combed Cot- ton, bleached white, a seasonable weight in all shapes— REGULAR 50c VESTS, DRAWERS AND TIGHTS— Special 35¢c REGULAR $1.00 PERFECT FIT- TING UNION SUITS— Special 75¢ Extra Sizes $1.00 SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY OF THE SPECIAL VALUES line in the leading colors. SPECIAL $11.75 LU X ==Pure Soap In Flakes LUX CONTAINS MORE REAL SOAP THAN FIVE TIMES ITS WEIGHT OF ORDINARY SOAP Prepared especially to prevent the shrinkage of flannel and woolen. It is unrivalled for washing dainty laces and delicate fab- rics, either white or colored. It is a scientific cleanser which will not harm the clothes. LUX can be used by delicate hands wthout the slightest injury. LUX makes a very pleasant and efiicient shampoo and is a luxury for the bath. SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS WEEK ONLY 1'package....7......-10c 3 packagesi......... 25¢c 7 packages..... .... 50c 15 packages....... $1.00 LET US DEMONSTRATE ITS VALUE AND ITS USE SPECIAL SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR TODAY Corset Covers, Drawers, Combinations, Skirts and Gowns which have become slightly mussed and wrinkled from being displayed upon our counters. Go On Sale Today at Greatly Reduced Prices SATURDAY SPECIALS Corset Department SPECIAL LOT OF C/B COR- SETS—For Saturday only we offer a special lot of these well- s»fown Corsets which are worth " Saturday, Special ......... 79 Rug and Drapery Dep't. 8 by 12 BODY BRUSSELS RUGS in the new Autumn de- eigns and colorings, full five- frame Brussels Rugs of ex- ceptional beauty and quality, Tegular price $25.0 Saturday, Spe .ene...$21.30 DOMESTIC VACUUM CLEAN- ers—A combination of the vacuum and the regular carpet sweeper ideas. Easy to operate —will 1ift threads and lint and remove all dust and dirt, reg- ularly $7.00— Saturday, Special ........ $5.98 FRINGED COUCH COVERS— very heavy and reversible— brown and green stripe com- binations, regularly $L15— Saturday, Special ..........80%c CURTAIN SCRIM in white, cream and ecru, with hemstitch- ed border. We offer a very Jarge line of patterns in this pretty 40-iach Scrim, value 8%¢ yard— Saturday, Special ... Wash Goods Department COSTUME CREPE — PLISS® AND JACQUARD CREPES of our regular 190 qualitiees to he sold Saturday at half price, They are all 30 inches wide— Saturday, Special ........,.10¢ 270 2 . Lace Department | Men’s Furnishing Dep’t. H VEILINGS of REGULAR $1.50 REPP SHIRTS egular I3c quality, both in all widths of the - popular K e e Dblack and white stripes and in Satirday, SDamolal.atois 192 4 fancy patterns. made coat style LINEN LACES in widths from with double cuffs, sizes from 1 13 to 2 inches. Sold regular peki i for 12%c and 15¢ a yard— 14 £ Saturday, Special ........ . 5¢ Saturday, Special ......... %5c . SPECIAL Silk Velvet Hats for $1.98 Values from $2.98 to $5.00 These handsome, Untrimmed, Silk Velvet Hats go on sale this morning, most of thcm at half their regular price or less. They are mostly black, but there are a few large shapes in the lot. WHILE THEY LAST $1.98 Infants’ Wear Department Bargains for Saturday Come Early If You Want Any 19 Children’s Hats ™ rgie* Now $1.50 O G imchilias and Novelty s "~ Only $4.50