Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1915, Page 2

. NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1915 . 3 ! What Is Going On Tonight Willimantic Lodge, No. 120, A. B. S, 687_Main_ Street. Camp No. 9546, M. W. A, 751 Main Street. = Trinity Chapter, No, 9, R. A. M., Ma- sonic Hall. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, I. 0. O. F., 807 Main Street. Regular Drill of Co. L, First C. N. G., State Armory. WIHFE'S VISIT TO DENTIST First Step Which Led to Divorce of Frederick H. Lovejoy from Eliza- beth H. Lovejoy—Pamfret Neigh- bors and Bacteriologist Give Dam- aging Testimony. Three cases were down for trial be- fore Judge James H., Webb in the superior court Wednésday morning, but two were continued, and the third, & contested divorce case, was changed to an uncontested case at the last ‘moment, and so heard. The two cases which go over until June, if His Honor finds it possible to return hero after the Tolland county session, were Wil- liam N, Potter, admr, vs. Mary L Turner, and Samuel A. Lyman vs Mary . Lyman. The divorce case was that of Eiiz- abeth H. Lovejoy vs. Frederick H. Lovejoy, and was originally brought 42 MOTHER GRAY'S' % SWEET POWDERS EhN by the wife. The husband entered a cross-complaint for divorce on ground of adultery. At Wednesday's session Attorney Torrey, who repre- sented the wife, stated to the court that with her knowledge and consent he withdrew from the case, thus leav- ing the husband’s cross-complaint as the only matter before the court, and bringing about an uncontested case, with the husband as complainant, Mr. Lovejoy was the first witness. He said he was married in Philadel- phia June 28, 1911, living there a ear and then moving to Pomfret. bout a year ago his wife had occasion to consult a dentist, and went to the office of Dr. Wright in Putnam. Later intimacy developed between his wife and the doctor, and caused the break- ing up of their home. Witness told of one occasion when his wife went away for a few weeks, and when she returned, it was in com- pany with Wright. Witness found a post card from his wife to Wright ask- ing him to meet her in Boston at this time. Later his wife told him she was going to get a divorce on the ground of intolerable cruelty, and that he would have to get off the place, which was in her name. At one time he had a conversation with her in which she told him that Harry Wright and she had decided to have each other, and if he tried to prevent them they would go to South America, if necessary. Charles O, Thompson of Pomfret told of an acquaintance with the Love- jovs and how it stopped because of the wife’s actions. Jonas Danielson, of Pomfret, Jonn F. Spencer of Put- nam, who rented a bungalow to Mrs. Lovejoy in March of this year; Mrs. Mary 'Harris, a neighbor, Willis E. B. Carroll, a Putnam druggist, and George F. Wililams, another neighbor, told of frequent visits by the doctor to Mrs. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. NEW WHITE ENAMEL BEDSTEADS MARKED AT A GOOD SAVING New Enamel Bedsteads, built along simple lines as such imple bedsteads ought to be, yet so well made, and in designs and finishes so attractive that whoever wants bedsteads for country cottage or town bedroom will do well to see these during this sale. White FEnamel Bedstead, plain, value $5.50—Sale price $4.39. Round Post, White Enamel Bed- stead, 1-2 inch filling and brass- trim- med, regular $6.50 value—Sale price $5.39. ‘White Enamel Bedstead, round post and 1-2 inch filling, regular $9.50 value—Sale price $6.98. White Enamel Bedstead, full size, 1 inch round post and 1-4 inch filling, brass trimmed, regular $10.50 value— Sale price $7.39. White Enamel Bedstead, fuil size, 2 inch round post and 1 inch regular $12.50 value — Sale 9.58. White Enamel Bedstead, 2 inch and 11-2 regular nch filling, brass 00 value—Sale trimmed, price $11.39. THE H. C. MURRAY GO. The strictly up-to-date car. #ot supexior to any high class car. The biggest car lightest car of its class—less than 2,200 pounds. JSfive passengers without crowding; steady, at the price. The Luxurious upholstery; easy riding qualities equal if It is necessary to ride behind the Detroiter “Eight” motor to realize fully what a remarkable mechanism the eight cylinder motor really is. A postal will give any Drospective buyer a. demonstration in any part of Eastern Connecticut. T. R..SADD & CO. Willimantic, . Conn. Distributors Lovejoy’s house, and the lateness of his_calls. After W. J. S. Fanning, a bacteriol- ogist, who had made inspections of Dr. Wright's office, where it was tes- tified the defendant was a frequent visitor, and of her bungalow, had de- scribed what he found there, the tes- timony was concluded, and Judge Webb granted the decree on the the | ground of adultery. Court then ad- journed until this morning at 10.15, when the short calendar session will be held. MAY BE SCRANTON MAN. Body Found on F with Photégraph Sent City. It is possible that the man whose dead body was found on top of the Central Vermont freight train Thurs- day night is by way of being iden- tified. A day or so ago Chief Rich- mond received a letter from Scranton asking for a discription of the man and sent one on. Wednesday morning he received a letter from A. T. Staf- ford of that city, enclosing a photo- graph of the missing man and stating that the description tallied so closely that the writer thought they might be identical. Chief Richmond, with Selectman R. B, Mitchell and Undertaker Killourey, compared the photograph with the man’s features, and think it is the same man. His hands are abnormally iarge, he wore a silver seal ring on the fourth finger of the left hand, and has a scar on his right cheek, tally- ing with the description, and photo. Word was sent to Scranton that they thought it might be the man, and the Inquirer telegraphed in the after- noon that he would be on to identify. It is not known what interest the in- quirer has in the matter, or who the man may be, but it is likely that the mystery will be cleared up soon. ht Car Compared from That Second Dead Man May Be Daniel Donovan, In regard to the wman who lost his life by drowning early Sunday morn- ing, and who probably fell off of a freight train going through the local yards at that time, landing in_the Willimantic river, a telegram sent from Washington, R. I, to the operator at the New Haven station in this city, and by the station agent turned over to Chief Richmond, stated that the man might be one Daniel Donovan, who used to work in Olneyville and who, it was said, jumped the train from which the dead man fell. The chief got in communication with the sender of the message Wednesday afternoon, but was informed that Don- ovan was a transient, and no good de- scription could be given of him, so it is impossible to tell whether that is the dead man’s name or not. There were at least two other men on the train that night, who were picked up by the police at the time, and Donovan might be one of them: so that this clue, so far, is not of great value in identification. e Norwich Teacher Undergoes Operation Miss Nellie Collins, of 292 Ash street, Willimantic, a teacher in the Laurel Hill school, Norwich, was operated on for appendicitis at St. Joseph's hospi- tal in this city Wednesday morning. The operation was successiul. Street Oil Arrives. During the past few days three car- loads of oil for the city streets have ved in this ecity, totalling nearly ,000 zallons. The work of oiling the streets s been resumed, but the weather has not been very favorable vet, with the exception of Tuesday, when a considerable number of gal lons were spread on some of the “hill” streets. Last vear about 60,000 gallons were used in all, State Road Work. Work, will be begun this week, in all probability, on a stretch of road near Hampton Hill by the state high- way department under the direction of John H. Fitts. The road, about 2,500 feet, running from the Williman- tic road to the railroad station, will be resurfaced with crushed stone, May Start Milk Station. Dr. Louis 1. Mason and Dr. C. E. Simonds of this city have returned from an automobile trip to Boston in the interests of the United Charities Association, with a view to ascertain- ing what is necessary to start the work of supplying Pasteurized and pure milk to infants. It is likely that some scheme of this sort will be adopted by the assoclation. OBITUARY Mrs. Mary R. Read. Mrs. Mary Reardon Read, 39, died at St. Joseph’s hospital Tuesday even- ing, following an operation for gall stones. She is survived by four brothers and sisters, Maurice Rear- don of Boston, Mass.; William Rear- don of South Windham road; Mrs. George L. Kettle of Moosup and Mrs. Charles Fancher of this city, from whose home the funeral will be held. Zenas R. Chapman. Zenas R. Chapman died in Spring- field, Mass., Sunday at the age of 78. He was ative of Eastford, remov- ing to Massachusetts when a_young man. The funeral was held in Spring- field Tuesday. and the body was brought to Bastford by auto-hearse Wednesday for burial. Ernest L. Mcintire. The body of Ernest L. McIntire, who died in Norwich Wednesday, has been brought, to_this city and taken in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. He is survived by his par- ents, Levator and Caroline Dimock PILE SUFFERERS DO YOU KNOW THESE FACTS! The cause of piles is internal— Sluggish circulation in the lower bowel. Piles can’t be thoroughly cured by outward treatment. An internal remedy is needed to cure the cause. Send for our booklet, “How Piles Can be Cured by Internal Medicine,” or talk with N. D. Sevin & Son who sells Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid at $1 per bottle, and_guarantees it. Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buf- falo, N. Y. Capital:$100,000. . Accuracy in accounti = gmflomf}’mnx, ; Surplus and Profits $160,000, < Established 1832 courteous service, ting, pro:rtnus and liberality ‘1 dealing, and a sound business ' policy in - administering its . Wi to % establish with c\utomen‘rel:fions tlen:: fbufi prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and p e. The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantic Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard { Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic t.ady Assistant ‘Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBAL * 62 Church Ste Willimantic, CO:‘BR Telephone Lady Assistant THERE 1s no advertising Eastern Connecticut equalto Tae Bur letin for business .results. a Meclntire, and a brother. He former- ly resided in Coventry. —— Brief Mention. F. D. Jordan was in Norwich Wed- nesday. Sam Johnson is in Putnam for a few days. Miss Alice HaHigan is in Boston for a few days Miss Ruth Nichols spent Wednesday in Putnam. Miss Rose Healy was a Taftville vis- ttor recently. Mrs. A. J. Kinsman spent Wedne: day in Norwich. Robert White of Holyoke is in this city on business. Mrs. Michael Hurley was a Putnam visitor Wednesday. O. E. Sweet of Hartford was a local visitor Wednesday. B. T. Savory of Hartford is in this city for a brief visit. Mrs. Ida Loughlin is visiting her sister in Chelsea, Mass. Mrs. C. E. Valentine was in Pomfret Wednesday on business. Miss Mary R. Blanchette New London Wednesday. Dr. A. H. Girouard is in New York for a few days on business. Miss A. C. Cailhouette from Providence Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Bostwick of New Haven spent Wednesday in this city. Albert Cook of the American Thread Company is spending a few days here. Mrs. E. A. Tracy has deturned from a stay of several days in New York. Mrs. Carl Tripp and son of Water- bury are guests of relatives in this city. was in returned Mrs. G. Brown of Amiston is en- tertaining Mrs. G. E. Wilcox of this city. Mrs. Myra Read is visiting her father, O. E. Sessions of Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs H. C. Wiggins are en- tertaining Mrs. Homer Neil of South Willington. Mrs. Arthur Rasicot and Miss Re- gina Rasicot are spending a few days in Hampton. Hartford visitors Wednesday were, F. E. White, Mrs. C. L. Beach, Mrs. J. C. Randall, Mrs. A. H. Anderson, M Elizabeth Anderson, Mrs. C. C. Edgarton, F. W. Eastman, Mrs. H. A. Cook, A. G. Gully, James Bennett, E. C. Sharpe, Sherman Hollister, W. F. Buck, Miss Alice Holden, Mrs. J. F. Ahern, Master Dow and Francis Ahern,, Mrs. Loyde Macfarlane. STONINGTON Five Ostman Sisters Sue Their Broth- er—Mrs. Perigo’s Will Probated— Dr. John R. Bucklyn President of School Board. The five Ostman ters, daughters of the late Captain Frederick Ostman, who are now residents of Westerly, and conduct a fisheries business in the borough, have through their attorney, Clarence E. Roche, brought a suit in damages of $1000 against their broth- ederick, a Stonington fishermran. s suit is an outcome of the tisfactory settlement of the Ost- man estate. The brother is charged with the use o fa house without paying rent therefor, with taking an ice box, a plank, with the use of land of com- plainants for storage of fishing seines and for several weeks board for self and one employe and with taking a fishing pound valued at $200. The defendant has retained Judge Herbert W. Rathbun as his counsel. He claims that instead of being indebted to his sisters, that they owe him for fish furnished. The case is returnable in the court of common pleas in Nor- wich, the first Tuesday in June. Perigo Will Probated. The Stonington probate court, Judge Elias B. Hinckley, has admitted the will of Mary Ann Perigo to probate and Anna Shattuck Bliven of Edge- wood, R. I, was confirmed as execu- trix. Mrs. Perigo died at the age of 85 in Paw and was buried in Westerly. She was born in Pawcatuck, ughter of the late Elverton 'Burdick, ster of the late Harriet E. Bliven, wife of Captain Stanton and also ter of the late Captain Benjamin F. Burdick of New York and Captain James H. Burdick of New Orleans. She was aunt to Albert Burdick of Quonocontaug. The estate is not large. Jack Haley Chairman John W. Haley, manager of the champion Stonington High School baseball team, is chairman of the com- mittee to arrange for the banquet at The Rhode Island, in Westerly, in honor of the members of the football baseball and basketball teams. Each member of the teams will be privileg- ed to invite one friend to the banquet, which will be held next month. Dr. Bucklyn Chosen. The school committee of the town of Stonington held a regular session in the borough schoolhouse Tuesday ev- ening, with all members in attend- ance. Dr. Owen J. Denehey, who has been acting as temporary secretary since the resignation of Dr. Weeks, was elected permanent secretary of the committe. There has been a va- cancy in the committee for several months by reason of the resignation of Rev. Arthur H. Withee, caused by removal from town. Dr. John R. Bucklyn of Mystic, was unanimously elected to fill #his vacancy. This is the first public office the doctor has consenetd to accept. Stonington Pointers. The junior prom of the Westerly High school will be held netx month e Wequetequock casino. . Theodore W. Hyde atended the W. C. T. U. convention in Pawca- tuck Wednesday. She will spend the weel-end with Mrs| Lucy Palmer in Groton. The steamer Watch Hill, Captain J. Irving Maxson, has arrived at her berth in Stonington from winter quarters at Westerly. The steamer will commence reguiar trips to Watch Hill on Saturday, a little earlier than usual, on account of contracts with the express company. POQUONNOC | Dinner Party for Mrs. Charles Minson on 72d Birthda -Total of 374 Bodies Moved from Smith Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Charles Minson of Poguonoe Bridge celebrated her 72d birthday Sunday. A dinner was served. She was remembered by many friends. The guests were Mrs. Melissa Fetherson, Mrs. Mariette Wiley, Mrs. Rosena Reed, Miss Mildred Reed, Mrs. Ellen Daniels, Mrs. Emma Darling, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Schoffield, Mrs. Stephen Hayes, Misses Thelma and Josle Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rose, Mr. ande Mrs. John Minson, Charles Minson and Harry Minson. 374 Bodies Moved. The work of transferring the bodies from the old Smith Lake cemetery to the new one at Poquonoc has been completed. It was thought at first the graves numbered 220, but 154 addition- al ones were discovered, thus making the pepiod of working time much longer. There was a greater number of unknown graves than were expect- ed. The new cemetery is in e good location. Officers of Literary Club. The officers for the coming year of the Entre Nous Literary club were chosen at a recent meeting at the home - How Gold Dust actually | works for you The active principle of Gold Dust is a “Lot the valuable antiseptic cleansing agent. It actually works. It gets into the cor- ners and crevices where fingers and wash- cloths can’t reach. It permeates and dis- solves dirt, grease and grime everywhec¥e i and it cleans and brightens everything. Gold Dustdoesall this—does this actual work—because it is made for that purpose. Millions of women all over the country use Gold Dust three times a day in wash- ing dishes. They use it also for scrubbing floors, washing windows, etc. But they do not realize all the uses of Gold Dust. Gold Dust is the only washing and cleaning powder needed in any home. SR Gold Dust cleans metal work, nickel, enameled ware, etc., without scratching or marring the surface—leaving it sani- tarily clean, bright and new-looking. ‘The use of Gold Dust is an economy. ‘There can be no waste when you use the exact small quantity required for each specific purpose. It is at once taken up by hot or cold water, forming the perfect cleansing solution. No soap or other cleansing help is needed. Gold Dust does it all, and Gold Dust does its work far better than any- thing else can. Use Gold Dust not only for washing dishes, but for washing bathtubs and bathroom fixtures, cleaning oil mops, cleaning and freshening linoleum and oil- cloth, cleaning and brightening pots, pans and cooking utensils, giving luster to glassware—for every cleaning and brightening purpose. Gold Dust is as inexpensive as it is indispensable. 5c and larger packages sold everywhere HEE R FAIRBANKEsREARY] MAKERS “Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work” I at Fastern Point will be opened this Prince S t i - at Bestor Polnt wi rince Savoy to Act For King Em manuel, President, Miss Emi. ident, Miss Mary Denison; Miss Elizabeth Keena of New York 2 % secretary, Mrs. Charles Noves; has arrived at Groton Long Point for ome, May Via Paris.—The of- urer, Mrs. Bi the season 1 journal publishes a de- Bilderbe Miss Ashe, 1 Prince Thomas of and Miss Hungerford contr’ ant gentral. It is_un- nce will act for King delightful musical programme. ual in all state affairs T. A. Marshall of Baltimore has ar- in Rome. : . > Paris, May 2 rived at his Eastern Point home for the | mayas” Ascey from, oopatch to. the | nce of the monareh ey Tios cotiade ot esiocs [TMEST of Avatue. i former Tallan ame | oo T oos: = B g A]r: e S Ex ‘hd i ‘E T bassador to Austria, arrived in the - oint has been purchased by E. L.|Tialian capital at 3 o'cloek thiy afta | Middletown—President and Mrs. Cushman, who will have it entirely re- modeled. The McDonald and Miller cottages William Arnold Shanklin_ will receive the members of the graduating class the evening of June L noon and was given an ovation by c’rowds gathered at the railroad sta- tion. “All Aboard” for Liberty Nothing like a good satisfy- ing chew to keep your nerves steady and your head clear. Street car men are about the busiest lot of fellowson earth. 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