Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1915, Page 7

A wondertully- good - half inch-Gar- den Hose for Only 11c per Foot | This Hoss will appeal to discriminat- ing buyers, where the water pressure (1s good, as it is @urable and contains real new rubbs Ses our Water-ballast Lawn Roller, es, Lawn Mowers and The EATORN CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. HARDWARE ELECTRIC SPECIAL 29c SALE of Sunshine- English Style BISCUITS Saturday Only At RALLION’S R ———— Mowing Machines Horse Rakes and Hay Tedders and'all kinds of Farm Tools of the best makes and at e lowest.prices. Lawn Mowers and Refrigerators as good as the best. Don’t buy before looking wver our stock. Any. size you need. J.P. BARSTOWRED, 23 and 25 Water St. * MISS FARNHAM HaRsed Specialist HARPER METHOD Also MANICURING PARLORS, Alice Building, Main St. Norwich—; . Thur, Fri, Sat New London—Tues., Wed. Telephone UPHOLSTERING for Automobile and Furniture Automobile SlipCovers at Factory Prices JOSEPH ANGARANO 258 Franklin Street Telephone 311-5 Norwich, Conn, PIANO OWNERS, NOTICE! you will communicate with W. L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, of TAFTVILLE, he will give you a new proposition in regard to taking care of your piano. Stop Talking War Buy a NEW OAKLAND and have a safs investment. POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent | Tel. 753, Room 15, Shannon Bldg., DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Telephone 483-2 The Beauty Shop McGrory * Bulldiag, Rooms 19-20, XNorwich, -Conn. _Hatrdressing,, Shampoolng, Scalp .an: Faolal Massage: Mantouring iand Chie: opody. Evening’ apvointments taken. Hend or Eleutric Massage. HARRIETT E. BREED, Telephione connect feboa | Helen Leone Moffitt, ABLE STORY OF GOOD-WILL How it enables you to buy: delicions-Chocolates at a Phenomenally low price In order to keep-their enormous plant working full time during the summer months the Largest Manufacturers of Chocolate Specialties in the World have produced a new package of elicious Assorted Chocolates which they have named “Good-Will” and which they are putting on the mar- ket at less than the actual cost of production, willingly as- suming 7 serious loss in order to avoid throwing any of their workers out cf employment, Our co-oparation has been sought and we have gladly agreed to place “Good-Will” Chocolates on sale as a “Satur- day Special” at the lowest price at which good Chocolates have cver bezn sold. The President of the Company has sent us a sworn af- fidavit that “Good-Will” Chocolates are absolutely pure and made of identically the same high grade materials as are used in 50c per pound goods. “Good-Will Chocolates will be on sale Saturdays only, unt from now il September 1st, and no customer will be per- mitted to buy more than 2 boxes at any one time, as we want as many as possible to enjoy this unusual treat. Better have us reserve one or two boxes ou each week as the quantity we offer at this price is strictly limited. for Shf{lg Full Pound Box 21c Special “Good-Will” price for today. Last Saturday the response to this advertisement was splen- did. We scld out our allotment. We leave the endorsement of the quality entirely with you. A fresh supply today. THE LEE & 05GOOD C0., Norwich, Conn. Water Analysis CHILDREN'S DAY AT SCOTLAND, Programme Finely Rendered and Nine Children Were Baptized. Children's day at Scotland was: cel- ebrated with all the earnestness and devotion at the church of which Rev. Martin Lovering is pastor. The songs sung on this occasion were well adapted and the children by earnest and devoted study guided by the su- perintendent, assisted by Mrs. Evermt Kimball were well prepared. Among so many who acquitted themselves so well it is dl cult to single out any for particular mention. Perhaps the secret lay in the lesson presented and the beauty of the words by which the lesson was conveyed. Miss Strickland, by the excellence of her delivery, charmed all, while the group of girls that presented the subject True Build- ers, made the lesson very effective, while the boys on the topic, Little Builders, presented that truth with power and_the five little girls who Dresented Five Little Birds, left a pleasant impression. The boys seated In a boat and rowing hard presented Life's Journey, with its dangers, in a forceful manner. Many were the ex- pressions of praise for the excellent manner in which all_rendered their parts. Great credit is due to those who had charge of the work, A baptismal service followed, which was very impressive. Nine children were baptized, varying in age from a few months to about ten years. Those Wwho received this sacred rite were: Winnifred An- thony Gueric, Mildred Wasson, Louisa White, Clarence and John Spencer, Harold, Burton and Albert Kimball Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters in the Norwich postoffice for the week ending June 19, 1915, are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Joseph Beal, Mrs. Ber- tha Carey, Mrs. E. S. Clark, Thomas Cyrol, A" P. Dudley, Miss Celia M. Donohpe, Bilile Diamond, Mrs. R. A. Ellis, Arthur L. Johnson, E. D. Mills, ny, J. W. Porter, Eugene White, Mrs. Harriet Louise Woodward In Homor of Bride-Elect. Mr. anq Mrs. Nathan A. Bennett ot Hanover entertained on Thursday ev- ening in honor of Miss Grace Tucker whose marriage with Robert adie of Boston takes place today (Saturday). Hearts was the principal game of the evening. GOLDEN WEDDING. Groton Couple Celebrated the An versary Thursday Evening. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Taft enter- tained a few friends and relatives at their home in Groton on Thursday eve- ning in or of the golden wedding of Mr. Taft's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Taft. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Taft were married June 17, 1865, at Hancock, Mass., and for 25 years were residents of New London. Three children, Mrs. Laura B. Lewis of New London, Mrs, Nettie Maynard and Herbert Taft of Groton were present and eight grand children, Mrs. Gracie Adam: Margar- Taft, Herbert e Maynard, Elizabet Taft and Fred W. Taft. Gifts of gold were presented by Her- bert Taft in behalf of the fami other gold piece was prese: ped in a silk American flag L. Cook of Groton in behalf bers of Jared Avery camp, Sons of Vet- erans, and Mrs, Elveina Bowker in be- half of the Ann Rogers Lyon tent also gave a gift of gold. Refreshments were served by the grandchildren and nieces, Miss Margaret Taft abeth Taft, Miss Hazel Sc Ruth Seriven. WHAT BURGLARS GOT. List of Jewelry Stolen at the Sheffield Residence in New London. Taft, en and The v taken by burglars Thursday night at the L, Tracy Shef- field residence in v London, all valued at over $2, s follows: One platinum set with dia- entre t with pink 1l diamond. stick pin in form of goose, set with diamonds. One gold stickpln in form of two horse heads with diamond eyes. One gold ring set with five Oriental sapphires. One antique gold ring set with ame- thysts and pearls (four of each). One string of imitation pearls with rhinestone clasp, New Haven road mileage book, is- sued In name of Mrs. Sheffield, con- taining about 350 miles. Small blue silk purse, about §1 in change, One pair white enamel cuff button: small diamonds in centre, studs to match. containing SLIPPERS For Graduation 3 % e SATIN SLIPPERS and HOSE to E GEO. W. KIES C0. PUMPS and COLONIALS in patent leather, gun metal, nu-buck and white-canvas, will be worn by all graduates this season. NORWTCH ~ BULLETIN. SATURDAY, JURE 19, 1915 FOUR GIVEN DIVORCES SOUGHT Cruelty, Intemperance and Unfaithfulness Were Grounds Upon Which Petitions Were Granted—Briefs Are to be Submitted in Voluntown Case—New London Woman’s Husbard in Norwich Jail. Divorce matters at the _superior court short calendar session here on Friday were reached at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, beginning with the case of Maurice A. Wilson of New London against Lottie Ussher Wilson of the same place. It was brought on the grounds of adultery, He is an electrician. They were married in Westerly by Rev, J. L. Peacock, on March 4, 1907, the plaintiff testified. About four months after they were married he refused to live with her, he said, because his wife was in a delicate condition, but they lived together again after three weeks, but finally separated some time later. This was because of some things he had learned about wife and which she admitted. Mr. Wilson told of watch- ing outside a house in Boston, in May 1914, He saw his wife come out an meet a_man, go for a walk and re- turn, Later a man in an to the house and went in. night, with the police, M. gained admission and found Mrs. son and a man in bed Stanley D. Barnes, a merchant of New London, i that Lottie Ussher Wilson ociates for the past ear had been of very doubtful char- acter and the women she went with were street walke Frank Howard, a New London policeman, said that he had seen her often within the past two years with the class of girls called street walkers. James J. Monahan, a chauffeur, tes- tified to having gone to Boston for Mr. Wilson in May, 1914, and he corrobo- rated the husband's statement about findin on and a man in the house The ed orney on_the John ¢ plaint _alleging atter case that g a decree of ness in one of involving New ed in th superior cour spring. Made It Miserable for Both. Macomber, of Voluntown, presented by Attorne: sued for divor who the nd about 2 ent to a ye He testified t fe to him a told people for him. One mak- m and but he . but that e could ext daw she left little in ir @ the mez the house, Voluntown Dawler of she said she would ¥ told her she nee better get Voluntown ad told het she didn’t would n him n, with he 1r that she we Macomb sband in the to f Husband Hab on for more th lived in Ha age for ti y age said that s spicion that her husband dr terwards he w frequently His habits drained the family He would be drunk for a time, In a short time ut later returned to him intercession of her h Judd told ter fore mars ances. da Sha 16kt ve that he tically all he father of Mrs. Judd, George O. electman of t aid he had by the intoxi time at him at other into On two occasions n the witness had seen Judd, the 2 had been sober. One of these times was the time he got married at the home of the witness. William J. Thomas of Colchester, a brother of Mrs, Judd, also testified to seeing Judd lying intoxicated by the side of the road. Attorney Shields read_ depositions from the mother of Mr. Judd and an employer of Mr. Judd, one_telling of the excessive drinking on the part of the defendant and the other telli of times when he was discharged from employment because of intoxication. Both depositions stated that Mr. Judd’s habits as to intoxication had grown ; worse, udge Greene granted the divorce on the grounds of habitual intemperance and gave the petitioner right to re- sume her maiden name of Olive Mills. Other Women Had 'Attraction. Attorney Clayton B. Smith presented the suit of Mary Kenyon Boynton of New London against Fred S. Boynton of East Cambridge. They were married in Springfleld, Save The Baby Use - the rellable HORLICKS ORIGIRAL 2 : = Maited Milk Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently, Endorsed by thousands of Physicians, Mothers and Nurses the world over for more than e quarter of a century. Convenient, no cooking nor additional milkrequired. Simply dissolveinwater. Agrecs when other foods often fail, Sample ¢ree, HORLICK'S, Racine, Wis. B No Substitute is‘‘Justas Good"”” ~#: as HORLICK’S, the Original _ throughoyt the season. on Aug. 18, 1905, Mrs. Boynton tes- tified, and ‘lived in Springfield and Northampton and later in Lebanon and North Franklin. In the winter of 1911 she ceased to live with him as his wife, because she found he was going around with other women. She and her husband were living in the same house then, but not as husband and wife, and about a year ago they ceased to live in the same house. In one case, Mrs. Boynton said, while her husband was going around with a wo- mag, in South Framingham, he sug- gested that his wife represent herself as his sister and in another case a wo- man whom her husband was going with was covered up by appearing to be a visitor of another tenant in the house, * Mrs. Boynton told of going to New York to see a hotel register, but the hotel people would not let hef seo it, Attorney Thomas M. Shields was called to the stand and testified to having known Fred Boynton when he was employed on the Royal farm at Lebanon and of Mr, Boynton boast- ing to him of improper relations Boyn- Un; had with women other than his wife. Depositions were read from two dif- ferent people who saw Mr. Boynton in rooms at the Richmond hotel in Lynn and the Haymarket in Boston with women other than his wife. The divorce on the grounds of adul- tery was granted and change of name was allowed. Husband Now in Jail. ttorney George Curtis Morgan pre- ed the divorce case of Amelia H. Beckwith of New London against Al- bert H. Beckwith. Her maiden name nd they were married on New London, She told | v that before her marriage | she did not know that her husband had been sentenced to jail for rious crime, but she found it out two of three d: after the wedding. He is now in jail in this city serving a sentence of 8 months on a breaking | and entering charge. He was arrested on a bench warrant about three months after they were married. Her husband, she said, frequently be: d ill-treated her. nsfield testified ad been p! under probation in his charge a Beckwith had en in court on charge of wife-beating. Mary Teasdale, sister of the peti- tioner, who lived for a year in_the same ‘house on Thames street, Ne London, with her sister and her hus- band, testified to the way Beckwith abused his wife, and id she knew of no reason that her sister had given her husband for the ill-treatment, | The divorce granted on the | grounds of elty and Mrs. Beckwith | Was given permission to resume h maiden name of Amelia Gagne. Court adjourned at until next | Tuesday morning. H, Beck LEADER IN SCHOLARSHIP DURING WESLEYAN COURSE. Harold A. Richmond to Remain as| Graduate Student an Assistant in} Depargment of Psychology. olarship as well as in activiti result of his high scholarship s & he was elected to the W ter of Phi Beta Kappa, the rship society. He prize for excellence in Engli and t n prize last ye English and pub e llence in king Richmond has been greatly interest- ed in debating during his four y at Wesleyan. He was a member of class team for two years, and t made a place on the varsity team last two years. This year, in ad to being president of the W bat served dent of the triangular debating which includes Amherst, Willi Wes ms hmond has been o Wesleyan publi a member of the conne: the nd Deutscher Verein, ing as president of the latter o zation this year. He was a me week committee last y ear he represented the. e body at the Philadel lumni banquet.* He is a membe the Alpha Chi Rho fi i nd of De zma Rb Francaise main at Wesleyan next year student ang will be Prof. Ra; ment of ssistant tc ond Dodge in the depart- chology WILL PRESENT DIPLOMAS AT GRADUATIONS | Superintendent Graham Sccures Citi- ens to Officiate Next Thursday. For the graduations which are to take place next Thursday afternoon in the schools having senior grade: School ~ Superintendent Edward J Graham has arranged to have sever: members of the school board and other prominent citizens sent the diplomas, At the Greeneville school.Presides C. O. Murphy will present the di mas, at Broadway school Dr. Ca: , at Taftville Robert M; all members of the school hoard. At West Town street, Rev Phreaner, pastor of the First M dist church, will officiate, at the Occum school Charles Topliff, and at Mt Pleasant street school Superintende: Graham. The one to oficiate at Norwich Town school has not yet been secured. Examtnations in the grades have all been concluded this week ang durin the remaining days of the term t classes will go on with”their regul: work and.the promotions will be ar- ranged for, Evangelist Carrie Wilbur Will Speak. Evangelist Carrie “Wilbur~will speak at Mount Calvary Baptist church Sun- day evening, Miss Wilbur will remain some weeks.in Norwich and is ready to make arrangements with /ministers to supply during their,absence as last vear. Mrs. Wilbur, with Edith and the baby} Willlani, have gone on a short vacation end will return on-Tues- day. 5;\1’!(&1!} ‘Wilbur will speak at -Mount Calvary church Sunday morning. B:nstcniclly Pastor Will Speak. v. A, L, Tedford of the Preston City Baptist church is to be the speaker at the Y. M. C. A.,open air service at Buckingham Memorial grounds at 5 o'clock. The itime has Deen changed from, & to}b o'clock which will be the ‘gnt;nx . hour orteous & The TODAY IS ECONOMY DAY The Big Saving Event of the Week—At This Stare Today’s offerings are -amongst the best that we include Merchandise have ever offered and from about every department in READ THE FOLLOWING LIST OF Saturday MEN’S WEAR 3. Men's $12.00 $895 o g 1§ Suits at Blue Suits at Men’s and You Palm Beach Men's and Youths” BlueESergs 2 Norfolk .t - Suits, made in the new nglish Sults, Norfolle and threqghwtton | . o4% "With soft roll and patch sack models, regular $12.00 values | Dolicei ‘regular $1500 value at at $8.95. $10.95. , Men’s $15.00 $10 95 Men’s $20.00 $16 50 Suits at . Suits at E Young Men’s Suits in black and Men's and Youths’ Fancy Suits in blue, gray and brown mixture: also_the new over-plaids in gray and brown, regular $20.00 and $22.00 values at §16.50. , of pure worsted, made pocket and soft roll, 00 value at $10.95. Saturday Men’s Summer Underwear SioeiaiXratues Men’s 37V5¢c 29c Men’s Athletic 69‘: Underwear Union Suits nUnderwear,long | Men's ‘Athletic Union Suits of ¢ slceves shirts and ankle | plain and fancy over-bar muslin, awers, regular 37%c value regular $1.00 Union Suits at 6%c. Men’s $1.00 79(: n Underwear, long Union Suits Men’s Ribbed Union Suits, sbort shirts and ankle regular 50c valus white che ch Fesular s 50c Underwear sleeves and ankle length, in white and ecru, regular $1.00 Union Suits at 79c. Women's Suits at $12.50, value up to $27.50 An extracrdinary offering! Our entire stock of Wemen’s Tailored Suits, marked for quick clearance. About 30 Suits in the lot that sold up to $27.50—Final clearance price........ Women’s $7.50 $5 98 Women’s Wash Dresses at Skirts at r'a Beenich finen | D Three stylish mo of White Wash 5 * | duroy, Repp and Ratine—d re white, pink and blue, reg- 7.50 D: at $5.98. $12.50 98¢ Is in Women's on Cor- .50 value sses smart styl 93¢ Better Washable Skirts at $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 and $4.98 colors ular ses W ) . “(Egv::n;\ 98(3,—. the new Jap- ?iiww‘:’:::at $1.98 Women's Waists, new models in Voiles, Organdies, Japanese and Tub Silks and Crepe-de-Chine— splendid value at $1 anese a the fashion- able value Wa Hair Tonics Toilet Water Toilet Hot Water Bottles stripes—exceptional dels in Children’s Dresses at 49c to $3.50 Dorit” Dresses for Children’s Gingham Dresses, sizes mbray—also MiAQY | jtyles a splendid range of values 3 S at 89¢, 98¢, $1.50 and up to § 5 . Women's Trimmed Leghorns at $3.98 This is an excepticnal offering! About 50 the entire lot are alike—Hats that have been $3 98 $5.00 and $7.50—Today at........cccoeeee o trimmec d the newest ideas in White Fancies such as Wings, Owl Heads, Fancy Ostrich, Etc. Our Annual It is now in progress—the most comprehensive sale. of T-ilet Requisites ever before held in this store or this city, the following every day needfuls: Combs—Brushes Toilet Powders Face Powders ndid array of Toilet Articles—note the substantial in every instance. c each, 2 to 6 years, of pink, blue | g to 14 years, in all the newest Women’s Trimmed Leghorn Hats—no two in Many ciher special values in Hats trimmed and un- iz s TOILET GOODS embracing as it does, complete lines and assortments of Antiseptics sure and visit our Toilet Department today—note BOYS’ SUITS FOR GRADUATION At 43c—Boys' Golf Caps, value 50c. | ‘At $3.50—Eoys' Navy.Serge Norfolk Suits, sizes 7 to 14, value “Rah! Rah!” Hats, $5.00, At $4.95—Boys’ Navy Serge Norfolk Suits, sizes § to 16, value Blouses, sizes § to $6.00, Boys® Navy Serge Norfolk Suits, sizes 9 to 16, value $8.00. At $8.00—Eoys Navy Serse At $6. Norfolk At $1.25—Bo; Washable Suits, Suits, sizes 10 to 17, value e $150 and Sh75, $10.00. Continuation SFarsien: COTTAGE FURNISHINGS Our Annual Sale of Cottage Furnishings and Household Needs is now in progress. In this sale we offer, at a average reduction of about twenty per cent. everything in Cottage Furnishings and Home Needs. It includes— Sheetings Towels Porch Screens Window Screens Eheets Towelling Carpets Screen Doors Pillow Cases ~ Table Linens Mattings Oil Stoves Bed Spreads Draperies Rugs Wash Boilers Comfortables Lace Curtains Ofl Cloth Kitchen Ware Blankets Hammocks Linolenm Etc, Bte. the store. SPECIAL VALUES amped. Bargain Pieces, at About 300 odd Stamped Pileces, ‘with material for working, regular value up to §1.00s0n sale at thres special prices— 12Y5¢ 19¢ 29c A splendid bargain opportunity: to secure Summer Embroidery, (Art Department); Women’s 19c Neckwear 600 pieces of Women's Neckwear —a manufacturer's sample Tine, - cluding Windsor Ties—these are Worth in the regular way up to 500 —On sale-today onlysat: 19c-each, Women’s Hosiery at 15¢ Another special lot of Women's Hosiery for today. They come in black and in white,.in lisle and in mercerized, regular 13¢ and 25¢ values at 15c a pair, Women’s 37%¢ 250 Hosiery at One case of Women’s Fine Silk Lisle Hosiery in black, light weight, full-fashioned hosiery that sells regularly at 37%c a pair—Spectal price today 25c a pair, White Ribhons Special Showing in All*Widths and , _ Colorings At 12/,c—White Ribbon, plain and Moire, 3% inches wide. At 19c—White Brilliant TaffetaRibe bon, 43 inches wide. At 25c—White Ribbon, plain and Moire, 5% inches wide. At 25c—White Brocaded Ribbum, hair-bow width. At 39c—White Brocaded Rithon, sash width to match. At 19c—White Satin Ribbon, 3% inches wide. At 25c—White Satin Ribbon, 4 inches wide. At 29c—White Satin Ribbon, ¥ inches wide. At 25c—White Messaline4Ribbon, §& inches wide. At At 29c—White MessalinerRibbon, 6 inches wide. 39c—White, Heavy Cord, Faille, Moire, 61 inches wide. $1.00 Long i Tl 69¢ Women's Elbow Length Silk Gloves of fine Milanese Silk with double-tipped fingers, In black and in white and a full line of sizes, regular $1.00 value at 68c aspair, Wash S alicayl About 5000 yards of 'Wash Goods, including Dress Ging- hams, 36-inch Percales, 32- inch Plain Chambray, 36-inch Colored_ Lawn, Yokohama A yd. Crepe, Etc, regular 12%c and 71ha 15¢ values at ..eees A June Sale of Silks The June Sale of Silks will be continued today. There are Silks in this offering for Waists, Dresses, Foundations and Trimmings —al are here in broad variety and all the fashionable colorings. Included also are dependable Black’Silks, in every fashionable weave. All ‘are offered AT REDUCED PRICES. Be sure and visit our Silk De ment today and share in th ferings, Summer WeightA : Knit Underwear At 9o—Children’s Ribbed Vests, at 9c each, 3 for 25c. At:11c—Misses’ Ribbed Pants, lace trimmed, value 15c. At:24c—Misses’ Ribbed Union:Suits, lace trimmed at knee. VIQMEN'S 7¢ each, 4 for 25¢ One case of Women's Ribbed Vests, low neck and sleeveless-— special price 7c each, 4 for 25c. At:9c—Women's Ribbed Vests, at 9c each, 3 for 25c. At:l1c—Women's Summer: Welght Ribbed Vests, value 150, At J4c—Women’s " Ribbed Vesta, some with ‘lace-‘yoke, value 19c. At:19c—Women's Lisle.R tbb eid Vests, a variety of styles, value 25c. At _70—Women's .Shaped Vests.at Tc_each, 3«for 50c,;value 2bc. At:17c—Womer's ace Pants, 17c a-pair, 3" for 80c, ‘WOMEN’S UNION:SUITS Ati24c—Women’s Union:Suits,. lace trimmed, regular ‘and ‘extra sizes, 3”“"’1‘7@?’“‘?“ Anfl&nflm orchon 1 a-c-e . value 50c. At-440—Women's Lace T: Union Suits, regular extra. sizes. At-596—Lace Trimmed fiu!u.,glenmflhu- value' 5o,