Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1915, Page 7

- Nothing 1s so esssential to “health in advancing age as keep- g the bowels open. It makes one feel younger and fresher and forestalls colds, piles, fevers, and other dependent ills. violent and drastic in action and should be avoided. A mild, ef- fective laxative-tonic, recom- mended by physicians and thou- sands who have used it, is the combination of = simple herbs with pepein sold by druggists everywhere under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Svrup Pepsin. ‘The price is fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Cald- well, 452 Washington St., Monti- cello, Ilis. INSTRUCTION TO WINDHAM COUNTY, GAME WARDENS Given by Superintendent Crampton— Song Bird Protection and Sunday Hunting. The wardens of the fish and ot a ommission of Windham county. appointees of John M. Crampton, = superintendent of the commission, m ¥riday at the Hotel Hooker, Williman- tig, as the guests of A. L. Day of Dan- felson. Twentv-five were present. Fol- lowing the luncheon, a the board of trade rooms men were addressed by Mr, w features of which at present are the protection of song birds, the abso- lute prohibition of Sunday hunting in the state and efforts to uni laws hormoniously with those of states, especially Rhode Island, WEDDING. Wheeler-Carberry. In the rectory of St. Pat day evening at T o'clock. Rev. H. Broderick, the rector united in m: age Charles W. Wheeler and MMis . Nellie Carberry. The bride and groom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. John was _ born in Sbea. Mr. Wheeler Preston and is the son of Mr. and Mr Daniel R. Wheeler of Norwich Town.| e resides with his pa wich Town and is empl tory hand. The bride of Mr. and Mrs, James Carberr. ceased, and has made her home at 226 Yantio street. Van Vynck-Brennan. nts in Nos a the Peace John Holyoke Barne Mr 7an Vynck is a natice of Hoiland and| is employed at the Norwich State ho pital as a mason where his bride is| also employed 2s a nurse. She resides fn Yantlc and is the daughter of Franels and Mary Larkin Erennan. Pixley-Dunbar, Arthur J. Pixley and Marion H. Dunbar were married -Saturday even ing, January 30 by Justice of the Peace John H res at his office in the - Chapman ding;" Both have resided at No. 14 Hill'street, where the bride was emploved as a housekeeper. The groom is a piano tuner and was born at North Hyde Park, Vt. the son of James M. Pisley and Lucretta Bailey Pixley The bride is a native of|; Norwich and is the daughter of John| A, and Kate E. Ric! nd. For both| the-bride and groom it is th cond marriage as each has formerly been married and divorced. OBITUARY. Mrs. Julia C. Clark. at the home of her son, Georzé Hon ton, in Portland, Maine, on Thursday at the age of 65 years. She was struch by a trolley car just before Christmas and subsequently suffered a shock which resulted in her death Mrs. Clark was the aaughter of |w John W.. and Nancy Foote and was born in Bath, Maine. Mrs. Clark “cm\ twice married, her first husband be Eben Houston, & natfve of Portland. faine, Fle died about 25 vears ago ond she was married to Ansel Clark o Norwich contractor about 18 years ago, his death occurring about threela vears ago. Mrs. Clark had since pass-| ed her winters in Portland with her|s ®on, George Houston and her summers in this city, with her son, John D Houston, of No. 5 Thames street, fore- man of the Norwich Nickle and Bra: After the short calendar the superior court at New London had been disposed of on two divorce matters were taken up, one of them uncontested and the other con- tested, and both brought ¥ Friday morning, Burton vs. The first case heard was the uncon- tested suit of Willlam Burton of inst Nellie Herbert Bur- ton, allas Baker, grounds of were married : i % § i i i H H i Cathartics and_purgatives are § H H ! i i i H 3 3 i -e Norwich June The complaint alleged deser- tion from Jan. 1, 1914, and adultery Wife Took the Furniture Away. vided a home for his Wife and that h(‘ was a steady worker. the habit of going out nights and stay- ing out until eariy that his remonstrances were u While he was at work on Jan. bis wife left him, ings, and went The itness said often seen her in the company of other His wife w in the mornin; taking the h(n.l.se]\uxu Sergeant West of the Weste: fed that the woman's d and that around Wester- adjourned to where the ‘rampton {acter was 1 on the work of the commission, the |y had often seen her in the outskirts of the town with men and had seen her drive off with men ear] and not return until the She was also f frequenting Granted for Desertion. Bennett stat in the evening early hours of Judge William T.. granted the div ck's church Clark vs. Clark. ended about divorce suit of John A. against Helen wich was started Clark of Nor- he divorce is sought of aduiter: the defendant ved as a fac. |had commitied adultery s the daughter hild, of which the me was Conboy. The marriage of Peter John Van| Van Vynck is a native of Holland and Srennan took place in this city on Monday evening, Feruary 1st, the «er-!'T Tom emony being performed by Justice of | The_ attcrney Shields and Rod | Found Lencrs Ti—vai Set Him Thlr\kmq WIFE CONTESTS DIVORGE SfiKEEPLIVERANfl Mrs. Helen M. Clark Denies the Allegations Her Husband Makes — Evidence Heard in Trial at New London — Divorce Granted to William L. Burton of Pawcatuck on| Grounds of Desertion. on’the stand by Atiorney Bar testified- that on the 19th da: he found in a bureau letters from E. J. that started drawer Bossey do’ but she did not admit any misconduet. Later Clark started the suit for di- vorce. Policeman Maloney a Witness. Edmund Maloney of the Norwich )"u- lice force was the follow w He testified that in the sprin ummer of 1913 he had seen Mrs. Clark in East Norwich at least two or three timés a weelk, mecting Bossey in the evening. The couple would go up Tai- man - street or into the qut back of Main street iwhich the trolley road passes through. Wife Makes General Denial. ‘When Mrs. Clark took denied_absolutely ever i ever having been in at_any time or place iccman Maloney saw her. In Rebuttal. In Pebuttal, W phone emnploye, W at the ¢ liam Reynolc ho formerly ik home in Taftville, was put a tele- oarde: |on the stand. This witness testified of an -occasion in Oc Reynolds was boarding at the Clark house, and med James Shea who came from Greeneviile and was a prompter at dances, came to the Clark house. This was on a night on out coon hunting and was night. Shea was at the house N the witness went to bed and he re in the morning when the got up. All this was denied by Mrs. Clark when she was recalled io the stand. She said that Shea had never been at I home at night and that she had never met him but once, and that was at a dance. ober, 1908, when Foliceman Recalled. man Maloney was recalled to nd ‘once m e had seen Jamr Shea in com- with M Clark Greene streets at night, and he te fied to meeting her once at the corner of Roath and North Main streets and putting her on a >me. | The trial of the case Friday was continued till after 5 o'clock, when the evidence was all ir <r,1 the trial went over to = to be m: >xt 1riday de after s has beer calendar of that day. {TESTIMONY ON FlNANCES OF PUMERANTZ | Bank Men Ca\lcu London Man. | which his clothing store was located 'sland When the case was xemmeu Fri- He was 1 Responsibilit Pum- | ple,” which in par cross-examined by z and the stat As the result of a shoek suffered sev- ral weeks ago Julia €., widow ot Axnsel Clark, formerly of this city died that Lipps had an account Pumerantz {which made _Edwarq Bull, boolkeeper | roar Pumerantz dflnu sits of Pumer: imes his notes an vent to protes e testimon FINAL SERVICE OF YOUNG PEOPLE’S RALLY WEEK. P Presented fer H aper Presented by Herbert Lawrence{. . cew Al FREIGHAT AND COAL OVERBOARD.! At Universalist Church. peopl Universalist church this week came to] a close Friday evening with a serviee e Sunday school room, led Lawrence. Rev. J. ems were rendered hy a cho BUISEIAWIOd $90T0A USA Day_ Fillmore, Eliz more, Beebe, AMrs Jennie James, Miss Isabel Yerrington and Charles Parsens Mr. Lawrence read a paper s of the .Yo follow It was Napoleon who said I study the world the more I vinced of the inability of brut ate anything d to cr ence in trvi force that the statement here he was forced to realize that nquer by br eneral made t greatest er does not lie rength of arms and there is doubt when he said that not £ wevering le or blood soak: ad become disgus those (1 and place he longed for sometk would build p instead of ng down, and that would unite men in a common bond of frier p in- stead of throwing t into mortal combat with their own neighbors. In short he had come to a fuller appre- | ciation of the beautiful light of a di vine presence which erse to all forms of worldly strife. sides these two sons, leaves twelve grs dren, five of whom reside in @nd seven in Portland. Burial will be in Norwich. Horatio B. Dolbeare. Heratio B. Dolbeare, 64, of 963 Bar street. New London, died at his home “Thursda; five weeks. He was engaged in farm- inz for many years. He was a native of Montville and is survived by three brothers, Thomas Dolbeare of Water- ford. Henry and John Dolbeare of Montviile. Incidents In Society Afrs. Allan Cleworth and her d er, Mrs, W. Russell Baird, of W Street entertained at auction bridze Friday afternoon. There were seven tables and the effective decorations were in red and white. The first prize, rhinestone shoe buckles, was won by Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, the #econd, a pair of cloth gloves, by Mrs. Charles D. Noyes, the third, a trayel- ing writing portfolio went to Mrs. Charles B. Chapman and Mrs. Frank H, Pullen, received the fourth, a sould- er knot of flowers. JAPAN SELLING ARMS AND ¥ AMMUNITION TO ALLIES. Redeoming Featurs of the Depression of Trade Caused by War. Tolkdo, Feb. S—JHmeatlon publish- ed by the Bank of Japan shows that a redeeming feature of the depression in trade caused by the war is the sale of arms and ammunitions to the allies of Japan. The amount of war material manufactured in Japan and £old abroad is believed to reach $20,- 000,000 while additional orders on hand ‘will total an equal amount. Japanese houses have secured Rus- sian_ orders for five hundred thousand leather beits, five hundred thousand water bottles, for the same nimber of cartridge belts or bandoliers and a large quantity of other necessaries. In the open space near the Imperial diet a number of sheds have been erectea for the manufacture of the ordered ar- ticles which will be delivered in April pext. In Osaka the mawuhfacture of five hundred thousznd water bottles for the Russian army is in progress. Submarines utilize W batleries and: electricty for power whea sub yuerged. as to value o e ook s submitteq y Pumerantz, The expert fi evening after an illness ‘of s of Ehe e when an allowance depreciation was ded a good deal Pumerantz had claimed as a Ic he had claimed Monday by SUBJECTED TO INDIGNITIES BECAUSE HE SPOKE ENGLISH: Complains Treatment He Received in Vienna, ce, via Tondon, Feb. . Davis, president of Assoclation American Medical Vienna has addressed’ a complaint to the Vienna Neue Freie he says that recer three times in the Aus- been molested trian capital becaus one instance, man wanted him ejected from car an in another case the pri nprleior of a cafe ordered hi mto leave the es- an editorial ortunaie that enna. forgot itizens of V: a hundred million Americans speaking and savs it srettable that American doctors should i a time when are caring for sick and wounded Aus- trian so!dxers voluntarily and with self - IDENTIFIED BODY OF PHILADELPHIA LAWYER. Who Had Lived in New Orleans For 21 Months Under Name of Smith. who had lived here mnnth"‘ under the name of *“Charles today was identified as that of Wagner, a former lawyer George M. adelphia, who was alleged to have misappropriated funds of clients. was reported here that s charged with about $400.000. modest room was not employed at any was stricken with pneumonia and died in the charity Lospital last Monday. Among his effects was found a let- ter from McReynolds which led to the identification, misappropriating ‘Wagner had_lived d With these principles as the basis of any society or religious organization ©|coupled with a ‘certain amouut of |earnestness and entn n on _thel part of the members of such soclety, | much can be attained in the way of definite resuils. These are the factors| h do more toward increasing the|crew of tI ciency and ng the success of|shot down n e and he testified | r and sending her rally held at ‘F'i Before Steamer Prospero Was Floated | F. the pastor offered praver and urable.” It was at St. Helena, after vears of bitter experi- ome to point BOWELS REGULAR WITH CASCARETS NO MORE HEADACHE, BAD COLDS, SOUR STOMACH AND CONSTIPATION. Get a_l0-cent box Now. how miserable and uncomforta- ble you are from constipation, indig tion, biliousness and sluggish bowe! vou always get the desired results with Cascarets bowels make you mi Cascarets tonight; put &n end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv- backache and all distress; cleanse your in of all the which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, hap ness and a clear head for months. more days of gloom and distress forget the children -— their little in- sides need a gentle cleansing, too. rest on our cars. must T Union. FINANCIAL TROUBLES OF SANTO DOMINGO Discussed by Government Officials Be fore Commissioner Phelan. and financial troubles of Santo Do- mingo were generally discussed by government f James D. Phelan, special commission- er, named by President Wilson to in- to_the Dominican Republic. The witnesses included F ant Assisstant Secretary Phillips, Assist- ant Secretary of War Breckenridg hilliam Waller Smith, Former Secre- st Assist- W. W. Russell, Former Santo Domingo, C: the navy, and Frank J. R. Mitchel of the Banco Na mingo. to do to Santo Domingo in 1913, through th Vational City Bank of New York Nacional, one of the unsuccessful bid ders for the loan asserted at a former that Minister Russell had let Domingo officials know that the National City Bank. This form. Minister Russel flatly denied today. From a Submerged Rock. Jon’s, N. F,, Feb. 5—All freight and st ‘of the bux of the coastal steamer P thrown overboard before she cou the nearest port, where she sec new supply. he ice off the coast, and has just siderable damage. Ice is now com down Green'and waters in great qua covering the Grand Banks and swee taking over of the wirel exclusive military a will make it impo the customary war: GERMANY PROTESTS SENTENCE prisals Against Russian Prisoners. Berlin, Feb. 5 Wireless Telegrap tested strongly against Russi tion to sent i organizations than anything else.|seas News Agenc i These are the things which enable th ay well consider the purposes of done and is doing The church needs all of voung I people and can ill afford tc them |drift away through lack some jacency to hold them. - are its | very foundation and future life, and it is upon the officers of the Y. P. C. U. hat the cliurch largely depends (o cultivate the young people’s intere the church. _This is the prime p pose of the Y. P, C. U., and in th respect its value cannot be over es- timated. = The young people are necessity to the less the church ture officers, the future teachers, mi; sionaries, v ers and supporters if these duties shall not fall naturally on the young people? How is the chruch to continue its splendid reputation as a noble institation in the community if it does not have willing supporters in the form of vounger people to car- ry on its good work after the older no longer able to do so? receiving instruction in the so- receiving instruction in the social problems and principles of Christianity with which the topic deal, we are Lrought face to face w our duties. It is the inspirataion de- rived from such training that keeps the young people in the right path and aroutes the spirit and creates the de- to help their fellow men Che Y. P. C, U. finds another no- ble purpose in acting as an efficient ausiliary of te church working as it does along some of the same lines on which the church is continually wor ing, especially those of social service and missions. Social service is anything which works for the social upiift and better- jment of humanity and seeks to im- prove certzin deploralble conditions. Tere a greater need of social ser vice in the world today than ever be- fore and consequently more opportuni- ty for all religious and social organ- izations to exert their energies along this line. We have dune much but must not the | union and some of the things it has life of the young people. Were e no young people “to fill the ranks of the lder cnes who are continually passing away, the church would soon be unable to exist. Who are the fu- The Cologne Gazatte, demands VP GO - out its purposes.|severest reprisals by Germany nnectlon v this though we|R sian war prisone The foregoing statemer the Russian {of Feb. 3 that aviators who attac {unfortified towns would be treated a pirates he German airship which | raided Libau, described in previous despatches as a Zeppelin, was brought | down by Russian artillery. A Petro- grad despatch said that the airmen | captured would be placed on trial in order to establish the legal status of bomb dropping, INSANE MAN TRIES TO Held on Till Train Was Stopped. Middletown, Conn, Feb. 5.—While| being brought to the state insane| ylum here from New Haven on the| r Line train today Rocco Barnado| Officer John Gilligan of New Haven on the bead with his handcuff and then plunged through a window in an endeavor to malke his escape. The| officer although stunned by the blow managed to grab Barnado by the heels and held him. The train was stopped, just outside of Cedar Hill. and Barna. do was pulled back into the car. He fought desparately and the services several men twere needed o hold him| down. Upon arrival here Barnado was| taken to the asylum without further incident. OBITUORY, William E. Woodruff. Louisville, Ky, Feb. 5.—William T Woodruff, a veteran of the Mexican war and a federal brigadier general in the war between the states, died sud- denly at his home here todaj He was years old. Dr. George W. Brown. Rockford, IIl., Feb. Brown, who was a prominent figur forces in Kansas, died srand jury No odds how bad your liver, stom- | ach or bowels; how much vour head | Don’t let your stomach, lver and| ousness, sick, sour, v stomach, | bile, gases and cons matter will take a Cascaret now and then. All druggists sell Cascarets. Don't — e Jach one of us el his or her responsibilty for the efficiency and Dbeiterment of the Washington, Feb. 5.—Government | officials today Dbefore vestigate the conduct and fitness for office of James M. Sullivan, minister ecretary of State Osborne, third tary of the Legation in San Domingo, Minister to ptain E. W. Eberle, onal of Santo Do- Most of today’s testimony had little with MMiniser Sullivan. re- lated largely to the _circumstances surrounding a loan of $1,500,000 made Frank J. R. Mitehell, the Banco | hearing that he had been informed ington” desired the loan aw tof fioated from a submergzed ledge upon which she had been forced by a great ice floe off the north coast of New- foundiand last week. Barely enough coal was left to carry the sieamer to The Prospero was Auxavd {to await a favorable wind which drove| rived here. The vessel sustained con- ng southward towards the trans-At- ntic shipping track. Steamers ar-| iving irom British ports report ice| 2 and floes extending nearly iwo hundred miles from the east coast of Newfoundland. Vesseis will have al more difficult time than usual in| avoiding ice during the remainder of| he winter and spring. because the {OF BALLOON PARSEVAL'S CREW.| Cologne Gazatte Demands Severest Re- | Sayville—"The German government gh a neutral channel, has pro- JUMP FROM TRAIN. Officer Grabbed Him by the Heels and| —Dr. George W. in the clash of slavery and anti-slavery ere todav, aged 95. He founded in 1854 the Herald of Freedom, the first free state newspa- per published in Kansas. Border ruf- fians destroyed his printing plant. A ndicted him for treason and he was a prisoner for four months, The orteous & itchell flo. TOD AY Will Be a Day of Special Sales : 1 And Unusual Money Savings BE SURE AND VISIT THE STORE TODAY WOMEN’S $1.00 HOUSE DRESSES at This is an offering that should interest many women. Women’s House Dresses of plain chambray, also of Amoskeag gingham, in stripes and checks, in a large assortment of handsome colorings. are made with high necks, square necks and fow necks, sizes 34 to 44, all in new designs for Spring 1915 On sale beginning today and until seld at 79° FOR WOMEN’S $1.00 HOUSE DRESSES WOMEN’S $1.00 OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS at Special offering of Women’s Outing’ Flannel Night Gowns—biue and white, and pink and white stripes—a manufacturer’s surplus stock in a full range of sizes. On sale beginning today and until sold at ssc FOR WOMEN’S $1.00 OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS Men's Winter Overcoats AT FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES Our Entire Stock at Two Prices $7.50 2§10,50 mixtures, ack and gray. Some are finished with self colla All our Mer at $12.00, o= our M Winter Overcoats that at $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50, reduced The assortment includes fancy others with Balmacaans in lis Small Wares , white cam- vard rolls, »ecial price a roll 5c -cord Ma- 0 vards, umbers 3 pecial pr for today e A G IO Hand Bags Lea German r and gun metal frames, purse and mirror in- side. panier or double ndles, value $1.00 to $ Special price ... Thermos Bottles Thermos Bottles, o ize, green pebbled case witl e-quart nickel-plated cup and tected at and fib 32 v rubber collar regular price ice today.... $1.75 c ANGORA SCARFS Ot 75‘3 TS, « regular 9§ P Lace Remnants Glove Specials One lot of Ct Gloves for B ildren’s Jersey s and Girls M @ & Odd lot of Gloves, regul & o Women's Two-clasp Kid Gloves, in black. white, tan gray and brown—not quite all sizes—Price a pair....... 69c Boys’ Overcoats Boys’ Overcoats, sizes 4 to 9 vears, value §3.50 and $4.00 Boys' Overcoats, years, value §3.09, at.. Boys' Overcoats, sizes 11 to 17 vears, value §10.00, at..... $5.50 Toques—Sweaters Boys' and Girls' Toques, all colors, value G9c, at...... ST Girls’ Toques, latest styles, all colors, value $1.00, at........ 75¢ Women's and JMisses' Odd Stweaters, value §5.00, at..... $4.65 79c SSc Misses' W mixtures, all this easons . value up to $10. - Overcoats that sold reduced now fancy wea 15.00, because e order and vest 1917 patterns. Large Wearers of fine Ne them equaled at th Women’'s Dress l S—more e $1.98 men’s [ine Dress Hats, , reduced now to.... cen - Our Annual February Sale of HANDKERCHIEFS Colored Border, White Cambric, White Cambric, 6 for 29¢ Colored Border, White Cambric, 6 for Pure Linen, 6 for 59¢ Pure Linen, 6 for Pure Linen, 6 for 89¢ Pure Linen, Linen, 6 for $1.69 Pure Linen, 6 for $1.19 CHILDREN’S HANDKERCHIEFS White Cambric, 6 for 15¢ Colored Border, 6 for Wmter Under rwear Redu value $1.1¢ J0—Spetial Lri Size 11-4 White Wool , value $5.00- Special price Candy Specials late Covered Cream delicious confection a pound..... Molasses Chips utternuts, Cocoanut Macaroons, Peanut Blossoms, Etc.. value Special price pound . &3 The “Defiance” Brand Cho- colates, a regular 40c grade— Lady Fingers, Raisin Creams, Cream Cherries, 2 >x Toilet Goods AMaxine Flliot Toilet Soap, as- sorted odors, regular pri 16c¢ —Special price today. Jergen’s Oriental Talk Powder, in 3%-ounce cans with sifter top—Special price Dickinson’s Witch Hazel, in half-pint bottles, full U. 8. P. strength—Special price. ... Herbex Ha Tonic, regularl: sold at 50c—Special price to day ... Women’s Winter Coats MARKED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE ter Coats, Misses' Winter Coats, black n E -)i"\l‘.fl. chin- s 547,50 duced @ . . Tral Lamb and Black Necktle is and a large variety, will appreciate these beautiful 1 tell us if you ever saw 29c Remember there are 600 genuine low display Another Deep MILLINERY &3¢ $1.98 $4.98 m- H in all HANDKERCHIEFS Men's, Women’s and Children’s—500 only in half dozen lots— dozen at these special prices. CHILDREN’S HANDKERCHIEFS White Cambric, 6 for 15¢ Colored Border, 6 for 23e Pure Linen, 6 for 29¢ WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS White Cambric, 6 for 17¢ White Cambric, 6 for 23s Pure Linen, 6 for 29¢ Pure Linen, 6 for 3% Pure Linen, 6 for 49c Pure Cambric Linen, 6 for 69¢c Sheer Fine Linen, 6 for 89¢c Fine Linen, 6 for 980 ced Women's ter Weight red hmon Suits, sizes 4 Special price e Ribbed Vests ts, value T5c—sS| Esrments oo N IECRS price a suit. Speclal Blanket Values ze 11-4 White Wool Blank- and blue borders, 0—Special pi ice. California Wool , Scotch thistle value $7.30—Special f 11-4 size All-wool Blankets, one pattern value 5.00 — Special Men's 50c Neckwear at 29c¢ TALK ABOUT BIG VALUE! en, 6 for S5¢ en, & for 69c