Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1915, Page 8

FOUR CASES FOR SUPERIOR COURT Breach of Contract Suit Against Norwich Coal and Wood Company—Foreclosure of Judgment Lien in New Lon- don Asked for—Appeal From Probate—Wife in Woon- socket Sued for Divorce, . —— ur new suifs, returnable before| workmen in the coal and wood yard e superior court on the first Tuesday | for $15 per week as long as he should \*MTareh, were filed on Monday with | bo & stockholder. He claims that he letk George D. Parsons. in- | still is_a stockholder but that on or ude: about January 18, 1915, ihe company Ton. roke the contract and discharged him, Eoraclokie b odumeont Lien and that he has since been out of em- ployment and will Be deprived of em- ployment for a long time to come to his own great loss and damage, Appeal From Probate. ure of a judgment lien for the superior_court October, 1914, by George 1. Robin- n_of Boston nst James O £ New in ought by inson against An appeal from the probate of and the Sav Bank of New London | will of Erastus D. Lyon, late of M which has a mortgage for §3 on | ville, is brought by his nephew, Ge part of the real estate against which | O. Avery of Salem, who is one of > 7o lien is filed. There are six tracts, ildren of the late Harriet Lvon pectfully on Union street, on Wa a sister of the late g street, on Pequot aven Howard street, and on Great X road. The bank mortgage is on Divorce Asked Fon Lol L Divorce on the grounds of adultery Breach of Contract. | committed at_ Woonsocket between Damages of $4,000 for br 1 Jan. 1, 1908, and Jan. 1, a it ties unknown t The da of Griswold from Anna Burda of this city. He| Woonsocket. The on 25, 1307, the en name of the ing Tacharyasz ot Montvill HOSPITAL EMPLOYES QUEEN OF THE SOUND WILL GO TO HEARING | TO JUNK HEAP. Delegates to Att:: Dlsuus:mn of New | Steam Days of Uscfulness, i once famous Sound| teamers has been started on the way chosen to th he: me it is the the employes a:| Puritan, once the at Hartford on | of® the Sound,’ s was in her tme one cf the fast and most 1 irious beats plying % service o Long I Purit. has been X ton for several been ordered dismantled igation old to be cut down or burned to shall be required ' leave of absence. t the mechani- New, York and t Newport workmg 48 hours a week and th urs have been ar-( hat they are having Satur- payroll amount] e fastest boat on e atd o VETERAN ODD FELLOWS. - the present sv: : i tal emploves aleo|Samuel Prince Elected on Executive vecation. Committee. stitution the hours not| Bridgeport, Co b —Offic of the Veteran Odd Feliows Assoc oon George Chapman, ef vetera: 1 2. eiton, vice chief T s <pex‘,q“,*1d¢ z T . of Southington, lis in no way. He s the hours of New Hay 1 be put o commit ead, Hartford Shelton; Carl RA(EL RABH\OVKTCH INJURED faniey W - Knocked Down by Horse He Was | antj Smuet P ee Leading on Cliff Street. % | i | { OBITUARY. E. Olivia Tyler Olcott. aiternoon | s 1 JIsrael Rabinoviteh was | es reared and v him { 2| M rendering unconscious. | into T Olcott en n home in Norwict > the early afternoon of Sunday, St e nel e long i ve it water as there was no water | notabls patience and cheer the barn. accident happened Olcott v near the top of the grade on Cli . Rabinovitc A k who sav the nd wherein gh- was the daug was taken into the home of Charles H. and Olivia Ann o of No, 6 street. Dr. Pat- | (Clarke) Tyler, and great-granddaug rick Caesi as c: ter of the’ Rev. John 2 E years rector of Ch: of the head, a hols in | Olcott’s early education was lower lip and other cuts and braises in this city and partiy After recovering consciousness where, i novitch was removed to his home | Miss Edwards school, and was reported as resting comforta-| On N fonday afternoon. 3 e “The horse was etopped by Richard | Olcott, 2ud went to C ox near Robbins court and Mr. | returning to the hc trouble in subduing the|1388. During her residence in ¢ “hi; animal. later led the horse back|she was an eye-witness c Whether the horse kicked | fire w devastal c Mr Rabinovitch or not is not known as | about which. she had many intere: Ar. Rabinovitch is unable to remember | reminiscences. On her return to what happened to him after he left the | wich Mrs. Olcott entered activels barn the work of many of the cit - — ests and institutions, and her interest Hartford—Wlliiam F. Smith, zame|continued long after she had to with- warden at Stamford, wili be the|draw from active participation. She aiker at the meeting of the Bird mych interested in the ca Study club tonight (Tuesday), instead|the United Workers, had served as an of Georze K. Cherry, who has been|&ctive worker and district visitor, forced to cancel his engagement WE simian of ths houss cormum from 1889 to 1895. — She was founder of the Faith Trum- ago to reside, erican Revolution, one of the hor orary state regents, and a life member the pational society. She was also 2 member of the Society of the Found- of Norwich. She was a devoted £ Trinity church, i . her fa remain aw ndsome and massive ‘bishop’ as a memorial to her fat Samuel Tyler. Personally, Mrs. Olcott was a gen- tlewoman of modest and - retiring tastes. She was particularly formed’ in matters 6f:church cspecially lpcal church. history. fdeed, 1t 1 Sufler tion, She was much interested in the study of genealogies, and had traced out 24 generations in her own family, c r going back to eutenant i your drusglet todey nd Bt s> 32| Rogers, of Colonial times. Mrs. Olcott box of Pyram: ¢ Remedy. It|wag herself of the 23d gemeration in i give quick rellef, and @ single box | ar family tres. en cures. A trial package mailed} 1t ig interesting to note that the in plain wrapper if you send us|nouse, No. 62 Church street, in which pon below. Mrs. Olcott lived has been in the fam- for a great many years and has had many historic assoclations. Origi nally known as the “Glebe” house, it was from the beginning closely asso- ciated with the clergy of the Episcopal church and early gained a name for its hospitality. Bishop John' A.- Paddock and Bishop Benjamin H. Paddock were both born in this house, while their father was rector of Christ church and it has given its hospitality to. many clerical guests and_ gatherings all ........... 2 .- {| through the intervening years. _The - writer wall remembers the dellght with q‘s 1 & = b | ® o matter how long or how bad—go FREE SAMPLE COUPON | PTRAMID DRUG COMPANY, i Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich: i ndly send me a Free sample of ' PUraid Pilo ' Nomedy; 1a ciatn | Street Liieeececiceciiciitiereneenan Albert W. ’\‘:\‘r\'} ecutor of the will. NOTION DEPARTMENT WHITE BASTING THREAD, 503 Spools for ... LINEN FINISH BU TT'Y\ T}LRI‘:AIY lu blac 4 Spools for . BLACK “EW‘[\G b <Lh Yalue 8c—2 Spools for NICKELED SAFETY card—6 Cards for . g PINS—400 on 4 Papors for ... V\"{'ITE ’I'\'('lLLLD T APE of { ze 40, 50 and ple was married sizes, one Puritan Has Outlived Her E-IT- &PRI\" white, all sizes .... SO-NO-MORE DRES 2 Cards for........ JAPANNED WIRE assorted sizes in NAINSOOK DRE in pasteboard ¢ invisible. .. .. S - 90 double covered UPPORTERS ST P'pom* R d to listen to the reminis- | registe 4 cott and her admiration of the litera umorcus flavors these hospitable . Olcott continued to main as long as her health ed, and when she could no lo . it was natural that she s live largely on the: d also the title of “Queen | reelf and her comm almost to the las ivities and institutions and her death will leave a | in the hearts o native city, W‘“!manlrc Cid and Old Home Week Celebra Thursday, June 24th, Old Home Week for e beinz sha ne, from N commencemen on _the Thames c part of her life, | pec | Willimantic ollege races assured from|® the general cor 1850, she ‘attended | ¢ 9, 1870, she was married in|dreds of former pupils and former r { arrangements have tried means of charts the supplementar e of ler birth inj ehip, language, arithmetic : There hool Weels comm President T n and arranged fo For the benefit of visitir and others i ant matter of schools the committee has samples of seat work which h tested in the schools of {he sysiem 2 seat work nguage, rithmetic, bistary, ading may be found. Visitors may also Inspect school | registers, rural model s grammes and plan books whi exhibition. One sp: centive e3 written wori school room. There is an explanation o | saving bank sy: In o book cas > success of celebration are Judzge E. B. Gager, of| ilbebrt O. Lamb the New York n bull chapter of the Daughters of ihe|.AWYer Wiose summe Eecsanhy, Franl\!m bo: fondent of schools of South. Hon. Henry R. Woodward o Frank B. Hal . Millerd of N . Foran and Dr. Di of New London, Jam chair, | Wiiliam | NINE CENT SALE It’s a case of little things at little prices. thus saved will amount to. special “NINE CENT” offerings. bargains you will find. NINE CENT SALE ALL THIS WEEK d ozen on zes.. 9o of strong sus- You will be surprised to see how many things can be purchased for this insignificant amount, and how much the pennies Almost every department in this big store has its Trace the nine cent signs around and see what DRAPERY DEPARTM'ENT YARD-WID! 15¢ CRETON designs all oolors. 9¢ CURTAIN or ecru SCRIM with he or ecru TED TEA SPOON LDING COAT EGG BEATERS SHOVEL AN LARGE DISH MOPS. 3 ASBESTOS HOLDE «x\v'\.. TOASTERS —Very special, 18c a pair. SCHOOL WORK EXHIBIT. f;rs.gn. Hundred and Ninety Schools, From Ninety - Five Connecticut| Towns Represented adred and Conect the > exhibition > pupils of Suffieid, rth Haven ibilitles in th rere is an >mmittee expl: and drills con in histo. sected ¥ geograpk a special set of the Conn: ed i at occupatic sented. and it called the erty of Bridgeport, | . was chosen as the ,lm the natlonal conventio Next year's conventio Representative—Speeches evening there was an en-| yable time the German Sheoting s house in Lis election of bon, celebrating the| u‘:‘zran repres nl«(,i\f peeches were i lic Ex- in Public x the club and Repre: { LETTER CARR AND POSTAL State Conventions—John L. ent of Clerks. ers and others. sung by many of Broughton Washington Bi honor of Was by the beautiful appropriate drmone'rnrd EAST SIDE ITEMS Woolen Mill Starts Up on Full Time— ! Holiday Visitors. Penobscot stre: with friends Zuests of Mr. . Calkins of Main street. e Filsher of Lebanon spent week end at her home on the Cora- wvention to Pro- On Full Time. shown to S0 ma tween ordinary sat! meritorfous in - the Technology Washingto: e of his parents a school \lvul Ask your arug';s, {J Las resumed| Willimantic road man of Denver, Dr. George Roy- al a Coventry boy, dean now a well known rail- Homeopathic college dent American Institute and many others, who are ex- ing liveliest and vice presi- of THomeo- ity was.better informed in this direc- | &3 o . Lincoln expresseqd the hope on Monday that not above all pupils of the schools and residents of the town of Windham, neighboring towns would feel an funterest in promoting the suc- cess of Old School and Old ‘Week. The comunittees have hospitable plans for providing ures and entertainment for all visitors under the most favorable conditions. but people NEW DRUG LAW, Will Go Into Effect March 1st—Strict Rules Governing Sale of Narcotics. The new federal narcotic law pass- ed in December becomes Under its provisions den- midwives, veterinar- who sell, use or handle nareotics tists. physicians, ians, druggists, JFispense, or Colds and Coughs Hoarseness, bronchitis, sore throat and croup give way to Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar For many, many yearsin city and country this remedy has been most popular because so valuable and so pleasant to the taste. Contains no opium nor anything injurious. At all druggists. Pik’s Toothache Drops stas it POUNDS HADDOCK 1 * 4c Ib. || 500 BOSTON BLUEFISH }LINNAN HADDIES FINE BUTI'ERFISH STEAK COD FRESH HERRING fiLTEAKHALIBUT KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT 2 CAKES OF IVORY SOAP fo 2 CAKES LIFE BUOY SOAP & 12 TRONING WA 1 PACKAGE DU ¢ TUMBLERS for. MELED PIE S MELED SOAP DI RIBBO_N DEPARTMENT the Manual field, Mas: end with his James M. Yo Postmasters’ Associati New Haven, were present at th Congressman X “Addresses during the winter affords a Georgia and is Hmm, a|the Carolinas, city 20 fascio- | with their loog season and 0 hmomafly ideal climatic Motoring, | interesting, | conditions, with social that make possible a visit is bke | the eajoyment a sojourn of outdoor pas- in a foreign | times through.. country. | out the winter. . “Tropieal Trips,” 2nd Informatios, appls Atlantic Coast LineRR. “The Standard Railroad of the South” 248 Washington St., Beston, Mass. ECZEMA SALT RHEUM |and many other tormenting skin trou |bles are being promptly healed by the {use of E.L. M. lo INTMENT Sl {“The Healer of Skin Diseases” This is the preparation which has v the difference be- perfect Price 25¢c, Every box guaranteed. PrEa> COD only 5¢lb. TR Round-Long CLAMS 8 FRESH OYSTERS § | FRESH FISH SPECIALS ALL THIS WEEK