Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1915, Page 11

‘Lady Assist Nofo, ant ‘when Requested Elizabeth. Street between Ben- faigin. kg Whipple: Aveaue will be closed to travel until fribth s i Per: order Board Water - EDWIN L. BURNAP, HONK! HONK! Get.out of the way of high prices by malking yotir purchases of Feed from us.. You will find the stock varied’ enough to suit the wants of the mcst exacting, and the quality of the Feed up to our usual high standard. CHAS. SLOSBER 3 Ceve Street HAIR, FACE AND SCALP SPECIALIST Neéw method of shampooing; also of Ilémf ladies’ own combings - for the fashionable ringlets. in puft style and the long braids. g 308 Main Street, Next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. Hallowe’en Novelties- WITCHES LUNCH SETS the funeral arrangements: GHOSTS NAPKINS Ciass Rarinloh g:if(ss g:REEfN;;PER At the home of Mrs. MacDougal an all-day session of former members of TRICKS MASKS nrs,,icmcoounl‘q class at’ the Wili- POST CARDS JOKES mantic Normal school was, held Wed- PUMPKIN LANTERNS BLACK CAT LANTERNS MRS. EDWIN FAY FRANKLIN SQUARE n and Bridge Work We give this_branch of dentistry most careful attention. In addition to absolutely painless sessions in our dental chairs you're certain of the very best grade of work at MODERATE charges. . You notice the word “moderate” is_in capital letters because our moderate-charge policy for SKILL- FUL work is a guarantee of absa- lute satisfaction. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. Y 203 Main Street Next to Boston - Store 9 A. M. to 8 P, M. Daily Sundays by Appointment Lady Attendant ‘Phone 321-3 lCrow Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-23 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR | : Try them and see, THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St | Next to Palace Cafe New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON - | 52 Shetucket Street : 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public.tne. finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bahemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian EmrpB-n. Pale and Burton Muer's’ icoteh. .,%le. Gufnness’ Dublin _Siout, & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker. il P. B. Ale, ¥ ing:Ale, Sterling. Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. _A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town. DR. PECK ice, confined to Eye, Ear, . Nose, Glasses. “Hapes 9:80 to 4:35 Fridays 10:20 to 4:33 7 P s es. i8S ia Fair wea will ‘prevail during the next two pr g.hrn ‘days east of the ssissippl’ river. n‘-}fix be somewhat mrmer Friday in New England and middle- Atlantic states. . _The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate northiwest, be- coming variable; middle Atlantic coast, ‘moderate northwest and nporth, becom- ing variable. . . 2 ‘orecast. Eastern New York: Fair Thursday; Friday fair, wnrmé\-. Southern and Nortliern New Eng- land: Fair Thursday; - Friday fair, ‘warmer interior. Observations in Norwich, fol records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the ghanges n tsmp{?tun' and * the - barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 7 am 56 30.25 ~86_ 30220 s 58 30.15 P. m. waereesece Higliest 68, lowest 55, o L ons. * Predictions for Wednesday: Fair and somewhat cooler. Wednesday's weather: Fair, warmer. Sun, Moen and Tides. I\‘ Hig ‘h 1| Moon Water. || Rises. L)L a, m. |l 25 55 in this state under the recent act Permitting incurable insanity as 'a ground for divorce was heard before Judge Milton A. Shumway In the su- perior court in New London Wednes- day moriiing. It was :the’divorce suit of Charles A. Palmer of North Ston- ington against Lillie Chapman ?13'1. who is a patient at the state hos- March 1882. « that she has been lnnneh-t:r 12 y?mn. during which time she - fined first to '.h:':h:: hospital in Mid- dletown and later at Brewster's Neck. Papers in the suit WG:: filed in the superior court in August. m a_recent session of the court Judge Shumway appointed Judge J. H. Barnes of Norwich guardian ad litem over the defendant, and later a commission in lunaey to examine the mental condition of the defendant was appointed. ‘ This morning Charles Palmer, the husband, testified that his wife had been Insane since 1893 and since 1905 she has been 'a -patient at Brewster's Neck. Previous to that time , their married life had been happy. He has visited his wife at the insane retreat trequently but she has never shown any signs of knowing who he was although on one occasion she had said that “he looked like someone she had seen before.” He said that he 18 pay- ing $2 a week.toward defraying .ex- § | penses at the asylunv.apd he was will- Six_hours after high water It is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Large Attendance at Funeral of Mrs. John' Young—Normal School Cl; Meets. With many relatives and friends in attendance, the funeral of' Mrs. John Young took place from. her late home, 89 Fourth street, Wednesday morning. At 9 o'clock in St, Mary’s church Rev. Dr. Patrick J. McCormick, ‘professor of education ‘at the Catholic universi- ty, Washington, yas celebrant of a solemn_high requfem mass, with Rev. 3. H. Fitzmaurice deacon and Rev. W. H. Kennedy sub-deacon. The choir, with ‘Miss Lena Boudreau, organist, was assisted by Mrs. Timothy J. Dono- van and by Mrs. John Woods, a niece, of Baltic, who rendered Face to' Face in an impressive manner. Nicholas Spellman sang ‘Nearer, My God, to Thee, for: the waiting hymn. The bearers were John Young, Daniel C. Young and Charles Young, her grand- sons, Daniel McCormick and Daniel Murphy, her nephews, and Dr. James B. Quinn of Boston. The floral tributes were numerous ~and beautiful. _Rev. Dr. McCormick, assisted by Rev. W. H. Kennedy, read a committal service at the grave. Undertaker Hourigan had charge of nesday. Rockyille. ‘Here Sunday. Manager Flynn of the Greeneville Athletic club has arranged a game with the. Rovers of Rockville for this com- ing Sunday on the Cranberry. The Rovers are a fast bunch, having de- feated strong teéams in Manchester and Hartford. SELECTMEN MAKE . TWO APPOINTMENTS. Walter Grant for Taftville Patrolman— Superintendent Chapman Continues at Almshouse. . ‘The selectmen .have just appointed Walter Grant to be patrolman at Taft- ville, the appointment going into effect on the first-of November. He will suc- ceed James L. Daley. - They have also reappointed James B. Chapman as superintendent at the almskonude. Heé has very acceptably filled this position since he was first appointed ‘to it in the spring of 1910, Dinner ‘and Campfire at Clinton. At noon' a bountous dinner was served t6 the guests and members by Chapman W. R, C. H. 49 at Clinton on Tuesday.. In the afternoon Chap- man post held a camp fire having as their guests, Charles Griswold de~ partment Conn.,” G. A. R., and staff, also Robertine Kilsey, department president W, R C. and staff. Exer- cises opened with an address by Mr. Griswold and were as follows: Song, Army Bran, Comrade Alex- ander; recitation, Whistling Regiment, Nary E. Basset; poem, Our Sounts Flag, Henry Johnson. Mrs. Saunders, matron of Cromwell home, spoke about the home, saying there were 25 isx:mste;‘ and their ages ranged from to that is pleasant to take, and sure to help when needed. Hale's ing to continue to pay any amount the court might deem necessary. Charles E. Chapman, a justice of the pegce of North Stonington, testified that he and Mrs. Palmer were double cousins and he zave téstimony regard- ing the family history of Mrs. Palmer to show that there was Insanity in the ." "H. M.. Pollock, superintendent of the insane hospital at Brewster's Neck, testified that Mrs. Palmer had Dbeen a patient there since 1905, when she was_transferred from the institu- tion at Middletown. A sister of Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Ellen Newton, is also a patient at the same place. He said that Mrs. Palmer was suffering from a mental disease which is incurable. At the conclusion of the testimony Judge vay stated that he would take the case under advisement and that if the divorce was granted he thought that Palmer should be com pelled to pay a certain sum. toward the support of his wife. Attorney Herbert W. Rathbun Westerly appeared for the plaintiff, of REPLEVIN SUIT TO RECOVER BALES OF SATEEN Brought by New Bedford Co.—Divarce Suit for Desertion. A replevin suit to get possession of ten bales of sateen valued at $1,502.90 has been brought in the superior court against the United States Finishing Co. by the Osborn mills of Fall River. According to the complaint the bales of sateen were sold on Sept. 13, 1915 to Thomas F. Donigan, doing business as Thomas F. Donigan & Co. of -New York, ‘'who it is-alleged thén was and now is insolvent, but the seller had no knowledge of this at the time ot the sale and the purchase price has never been tendered or paid In whole or in part. On Seéptember 20 Mr. Don- igan made an assignment to Joseph Hudson of New York for the benefit og all his creditors. The goods that are claimed are now in the possession of the U. S. Finishing Co. at Sterling. JViifred Norman of Bridgeport is the plaintiff in a divorce suit against Eva Mae Norman of Norwich, whose maid- en name was Lund. They were mar- ried on Feb. 12, 1912 and he alleged that she deserted him on Aug. 5 of the same year. -Papers in both these suits, which are returnable before the superior court in November were filed on Wed- nesday in the office of Judge George E. Parsons, clerk of the court. LEFFINGWELL MISSION CI’RCLE Meeting Held With Mrs. F. C. Leffing- well Followed by Ladies’ Aid Supper. | The meeting of the Mission circle of the Lefingwell church was held at the home of Mrs. F. C. Leflingwell Tuesday at 3 p. m. In the absence .of the presi- dent, the vice president, Mrs. Ella Beebe, presided. After singing Blessed Assurance, the 103 Psalm was read re- sponsively and prayer was offered by Miss Edith Leffingwell. The secretary’s report was read by Mrs. Charles Ellis. ‘Che third and fourth chapters of the Home Mission study book, Home Mis- sions in Action, which is a part of the reading contest in the New England Temperstures have fallen in the At-{ lani tate ¥ The first divorce suit to be brousght |- - Christ ' Chapman ‘case Resumed. Trial of the C] ‘hapman vs. | to case was resumed in court about 11.3 + o'clock. - int uced by the ety B it [ opher Groton, for mn-nm :: show th: Mrs. Chapman was. London the fa¥l of 1900, when her husband se- cured a divorce in the circuit coust she *claims, the stand and er in Lexington in 1900. Mrs. Chay ‘who had been on '.: stand all day Tuesdny,. was recall ‘Wednesday morning and testified for a few.minutes in redirect examination, giving testimeny to show that she was, in New London while her husband wes securing the divérce which she elaims he obtained with her Rnowledge. Miss Nan L. Stevens and Miss Ame- {lia L. Stevens, of the Pequot, former- ly of New York, testified that M Chapman worked at theéir house general housemald from October January about sthe timé of the -dive proceedings, .but. they .were unable to recall the exact year. John F.-Cullin, manager of the Troy laundry and Mrs. Mary J. Hayes, who formerly worked at the laundry, tes- tified that Mrs. 'Chapman worked at the laundry when it was located in the old building in -Bank street,: but they did not Temember the year. Alice Beaumont, Mrs. Ellen Manice, testified that Mrs. Chapman was work. ing at- Brush's restaurant in the fall of 1800, Robert Congdon, teller ‘at the Sav- ings Bank of New . London, testified to_ deposits .and _withdrawals _being made at the bank by Mrs. Chapman in_the- fall of 1906. 3 Mrs. Armstrong was the last wit- ness-for the plaintiff and she corrob orated “the testimony of :former wit- nesses about Mrs. Chapman working.at Brush's restaurant... Bernard B. Chapman, son .of Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, was called by the defense as the first witness: He said he was 21 years old and he remem- bered*taking a trip to Kentucky when he was about five vears old. He made the ‘trip early in the summer and he and his father” rhade their home in Lexington, remaininz ‘there about two rs. He tecalled meeting his mother m the street onesday thers and -she went to hfs father's home, ‘where she stayed the remainder of the day. The case was still on trial when court_adjourned. ERECTING. AN OFFICE FOR BRIDGE WORK., Signs. That Work For ‘New Bridge Over Thames Is Soon to Begin. After several years of investigation, planning and_preliminary work, the| great steel and concrete bridge to be constructed by the New Haven road across the Thamés'to replace the pres- ent structure 1is -about to be com- menced. - . It was announced on Wed- nesday on excellent authority that this gigantic epgineering task, involving an estimated expenditure of $3,000,- 000 will he under way before exterme cold weather.. 2 Western contractors, who are at present engaged in building a massive bridge spanning one _of the largest rivers in the country, were at New London _this ‘week estimating the cost of bridging the Thames and examining the various phases of the work. A field office for the use of the engineers en- gaged in supervising the construction of the bridge is now. in process .of erection north of the plant of the Lenox Oil Co. >The building. which is of wood; 20 by 40 feet, steam heated and electric lighted, is the first tang- iblé evidence that the ‘mammoth en- tlerprise is about to be gotten <mder way. A cording to those familiar with the detgils of the new structre, its build~ in€ will be an operation of much in- terest to the engineering. world. It will have concrete substructure with eel superstructure of three 330 feet riveted trusé spans, one 185 feet fixed span and one 184 feet bascule span. The work of putting. the-big plers in place will, it is said. be most spec- tacular. The depth to which they will be sunk is understood to be from 145 to 180 feet. As it is impossible to work by the. useé of compressed air under water at a depth greater than 110 feet, it is assumed that caissons with the blue sky overhead,will .have to be constructed ‘to the depth to which the plers descend. It.was 26 years ago- this month that { Miss Mary ‘Albert Mutholland and Mary “Married by Rev. P. L. Massioet— years of age and is employed at a jocal factory. The ‘bride was bom in Eng- land "21 years ago, the hter of George and®Sarah A. Ashworth. Both young people are well known here. and their many friends extend best wishes to- them. b5, LeBlanc a_ Fighter. George LeBlanc, who was injured in a runaway of horses belonging to Charles Holduc Tuesday noon, is re- ported. to be fairly comfortable in the Backus hospital. Jt was learned that LeBlanc is the famous Marine of the fistic world who knocked out Jack Dempsey. He had been g for farmers .in Rhode .Island, but recently has. . been employ: by Humphrey Brennan of G le. y Pingchle Club Meets. The Taftville Pinochle elub held an interesting business meeting in their rooms. on Front street Tuesday even- ing with a good attendance of mem- bers. President Willlam Chamberiain presided, and the reports of the treas- urer and secretary were read and ac- cepted, showing that' the club is in a zood’ fingneial cvndition and prospects are- bright for the coming year. Personais. Mrs. Michael Noiaa of Plainville is the guest of Miss Margaret Flynn of North B street. Walter Grart has been appointed patroiman to succeed John Daley. His appointment goes into effect Nov. 1. Miss Blanche Chartier, who has been isiting for some time In_St. Albans, has returnéed to her home here on [Hunter's avenue. Miss Agnes = Dougher: has, entered the vacancy caused bhy-the leaving of Plant, who has accepted-s position with a'city. firm. - - | Miss Amie Biracree .who has been baokkeeper at the People's store for the past few years, will 'sever “Wer connections with that firm this coming Saturday evening and will accept a position” with acity firm. —————— et BORN Nimantic, Qct. 19, 1915, 4 daughter, Audrey Lewis, to Mr. and .-Mrs. ' Charles Brooks (Niola Smith. formerly of Norwich). MARRIED ALLEN—BABCOCK—In Newark, N. J. Oct. 20, 1915, at_the Peddle Memorfai Baptist church, Miss Emma Elizabeth Babcock of North Stonington and Henry™ Lathrop Allen of esterly, BROOKS—In Wi WHITE—FLYNN-—In Norwich, Oct. 27, by Rev. J. H. Broderick, Willlam L. White of Taftville and Miss Anna C. Fiynn of "Norwich. Dineen. CLESTON_ — In Norwich, Oct. 26, suddenly, Jesse D. Eccleston, aged 18 years. Funeral from the ho Mr. and Mrs. Osca afternoon, Oct. 29, at 2 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. MONAHAN—In Preston, Oet. 27, Miss Annie Monahan, daughter of the late Michael and Mrs. Mary Connell Mon- ahan, of Norwich. Funeral from Shea & Burl Friday. morning at 8.30 o' t. Patrick’ yme of his parents. r D. leston, . Re- mass in chureh at quiem 9 o'cloek. the present bridge, then the longest span in the world, was opened for churches, was read by Miss Edith Lef- fingwell and Mrs, T. H. Peabody. There were seven in attendance and their of- fering was $2. The meeting closed with singing Face to Face. At 6 o'clock the Ladies' Ald served a baked bean supper under the direc- tion of the president, Mrs. A. H. Beebe, assisted by Mrs. F. Lefingwell, Mrs. L. Palmer, Mrs. D. Lovett, with Misses Edith and Gladys Lefingwell and Myra Eyyie as waiters. Lefingwell served ice cream. A goodly sum was netted for the ladies. A social evening, with vocal and in- strumental music, with Mrs. N. E. Whtiing at the piano, followed. e SURPRISED ON- ANNIVERSARY. Roundabout Club Called Upon Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Vera. ‘The members of the Roundabeut club conducted a real surprise party Mon- day evening upon Mr. and Mrs. Augu: tus Vera, at their home on Mt. Pleas- ant street to celebrate their tenth wed- ding anniversary. A fine collation was served by.Miss Nannette Carrington and Mrs. Fanny Thompson, and the evening was a very enjoyable one for everybody present. — Caught Two Coons. Saturday evening N. W. Wheeler and A. A. Osborne of Lebanon.went out hunting and after five hours' work captured two soons with the famous old dog Boowster. You Can Stop Drinking You had better stop at once or, you'll lose your. job. Every-line: of business is closing its door to Drink- ing” men. It may be your turn next. By the aid of ORRINE thousands of men -have been restored to lives -of sobriety and industry. 4 ‘We are so stre that ORRINE will | mentally that tbey must be restratned traffic. The west side of Water street above Dpuglass in New London, was cleared of ‘its buildings and other property above Hallam street had to be taken. Finding a solid foundation for the piers.proved a big undertaking. The depth eventually used was 103.138 and 139. feet respectively. The hardest- _preposition was the central pier, which not only had to support the trains but also that of the mas sof metal in the big draw. When the pier was completed it was piled high with pig iron of a greater weight than any strain the bridge was expect- ed to bear. The iron was Jeft there for an extended period and as .the pier showed no signs of settling it was accepted as being solid enough to satisfy all demands. The structure will still -be suitable for many years for ordinary highway traffic. At the company’s office in New Ha- ven on Wednesday it was said that the precise date .of starting -the bridge could not be stated.. The war . de- partment fixed Dec. 1 as the latest tithe for hegirning in its permit and unofficially it is considered certain that work will be under way in a few weeks. CONNECTICUT'S CARE OF THE INSANE- Is of High Standard at the Two State Institutions. Caring for the world's most pitiable infortunates—those who are 50 weak both for their own and soclety’s protee- tion—is one of the most difficult duties devolving ‘upon humanatarians, a Connecticut may well feel proud of the liberal attitude it has assumed in nxeotinf this question says the Hart- ford Times, The avel person, es. pecially’ those who nevér visited a modern _insane . hospital. . looks . « horror on suth an institution, po: bly viewing it as pt bukd Where persons adjudged insane humanely incarcerated. . But are in- 1 lorwich State Hod- pital, are modern in_every ‘way, ¢lean to @ poipt of immaculateness = and in of men. and women who treat the inmates ‘as the. . averas teacher -treats. a.child with an unde- veloped ‘mind, firm in the belief that a —— CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbars for their sympathy and the many acts of kindness during our great bereave- ment: also for the beautiful floral tributes. These acts will never be for. tten. EOMR, D MRS. CHARLES B. LAMB, AMY CATHERINE LAMS. Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WMISMITH ALLEN DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist ‘Roome 18-19 .Alice. Buildiry, Norwich -~ Phbons 1177-3 - Funerai Directors | the employ of the People’s store, filling’] | Tell You Stuart's Caloium Wafers Are Wondorful Beauty Makors!” impurities know! Every- body knows or ought to know that impurities in the blood cause most of the poor cfll::l:x.idm the pimples, the red spots, muddy skins, the boils and skin eruptions. Once the blood is purified, all these beauty de- stroyers disappear, and a complexion results which no face treatment can ever produce. “ Stuart's Calclum Wafers are’ won- derful for this purpose. One of their ingredients, calcium sulphide, is in itself the quickest and most effective blood - cleanser ever known. Start taking Stuart’s Calclum Wafers to- day and your mirror in a few days will show you that your “dream of a fair and beauteous face” is coming true. Buy a box of them from your druggist today. 50 cents. If you want to try them first, mail couposn below for free trial package. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co. 304 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich.: Send me at onge, by return mall, a free trial package of Stuart’s Calcium ‘Waters. Name m to science. Street MERCHANTYS . WEEK During the rest of Mer- chants” Week as a special reduced prices on articles of Jewelry, Etc. that do not come in restricted price classes. Established 1872 THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. JEWELERS PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also done urely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St PREPARE FOR WINTER During the warm days of the Fall is the best time to do amy repair work, instead of wait- ing until the celd makes out- side work difficult. Have you examined your condition to run through the winter? ls the plumbing sani- tary and all right for the com- ing winter? If not, call or "'phone and we SCALP HARPER METHOD ~ Also MANICURING Modern Equipment, Unexcelled Din- ing Car Service, Thru Tourist and Standard Pullman Sleepers, Boston to Chicago. Write L. P. BURGESS, N. E P. A 312 Old South Bidg. Boston, Mass. SHORT SEA TRIPS Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savaa- nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowest rates. Panama Pacific Exposition conducted Tour Parties. To Europe by all lines. Also independent tickets by water and rail. JOHN A. DUNN 50 MAIN STREET COAL AND LUMBER COAL free Burning Kinds and Lehiga ALWAVS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, Tciephone 463- 18141915 Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL Na. 2 Nut 26.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Whart Teiepnene 334 This Is Gas Heater Weather With the sudden drop in the temperature, the absence of steam and other heating, has brought discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER or GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com- fort in the Home or Office, Full, new stock on hand, The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't 321 Main St., Alice Building HUBBARD SQUASH NATIVE SPINACH FANCY CAULIFLOWER SNOW APPLES People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprister Special Bargains EVERY DAY DURING Merchants’ Week THE CRANSTON (0. Get a Montana BRACELET WATCHES in great variety at THE WM. FRISWELL CO., TH) SEeaEe A B wtin for ese .