Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1915, Page 8

)l;uannmm attractive girl s & social failure because of a poor | easily, in a normal, healthy way. Simply use Resinol Soap regu- cdwdy ance. or twice. a day, and you will be astonished how gquickly the antiseptic Resinol medica- sbothes and cleanses the pores, removes pimples and blackheads, -and leaves the complexion clear, ot Sang 1o seid by it Srngriotr Ew‘aumubasnb ©CCUM AND VERSAILLES |a Parieh Palr Well Attonded—Successful Party—Ho Sold. ¥hé third in a series of fairs being held by St. Joseph’s parish was held 'in-the parish hall Tuesday evening and ‘was largely attended. A number of out of town friends were present. Rev. F. R. DesSureault with his able assist- ants 18 working hard for the success of_the fair. : Perkins has entered the Vivian A. loy of a Deep River electrical firm. " succeeds” Mr. Perkins elecmch.n for the Totokett Manu- cturing pany. Wiliiam Kinder, atter a week's hunt- ing trip and visit with friends in this vicinity, has returned to Pawtucket, P’ B. Swan, after three weeks' vaca- ition spent a-field with dog and gun, ‘has returned to his duties at the To- Rokett store. il ls Bulletin Newsgirl. Aa:t LaRoche, the favorite Bulletin newsgirl, is regaining her strength after a recent illnese. flut& Well Ente fained. H. A. Richards and H. Hold- rlh. ably assisted by Mrs. Frohman- der arid daughter, Miss Anna, are re- colvlnx m-ny compliments for the suc- ul_and pleasant Hallowe'en party old fecently in the Occum hall. Near- 40 enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Richards and Mr. Holdridge. Property Sale. Iyviag. -Gregory_has sbld his residence in Versallles to M. Silva. Il\m-ttun and Allied Pains—They Must Go! i m congestion of the blood in its flow causes pain. Sloan's Liniment ?finlfi”‘b the congestion and starts ‘blood to flow freely. The body's, ruwn is renewed; the pain is gone. or woman who has rheu- peuralgia or other pain and to keep Sloan’s Liniment in their s llke a drowning man refusing ?e" g suffer? Get a better L lol.n! 25¢c and 60c. $1.00 bottle times as much-as 25c size. M Rid of Those Poisons in Your System! i You ‘will find Dr. King’s New Life Pills & most satisfactory laxative in legsing the poisons from your sys- Actumulated waste and poisons use imanifold ailments unless re- ed. Dizziness, spots before the blackness and a miserable feel- generally are indications that you Pr. King’s New Life Pills. Take dose tonight and iu will experi- e grateful relief by morning. %5¢ . fifteenth Mr. James D. years. ‘We are constantly suggestions along this FIVE DIVORGES WERE fifl!fifl law in One Case- Divorce cases on the uncontested list were taken up in the superior court here on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, .tte:flu’nrk had retired to deliberate a verdict in the u,m suit of Ado!pn Nothe against the Central Veér-- mont railroad. Five of the seven on the list were ing freedom from marital bonds that had proved irksome. % He Just Left. Julia Laveie of New London ted divorce from George La- voie of parts unknown. The grounds were desertion. She testified that they werd u-l'rhd on Nov. 22, 1904, in Nashua, N. H. She had lived .in Nashua since she was a child and-lived‘in Nashua for two years after her marriage. On July 2, 1906, her husband deserted her at Nashua. She lived there for three months af- terwards. She didn’t know any reasen for his' leaving. He just left. She didn’t know . where he went to, al- though she inquired of her husband’s mother, but did not find out. The couple had one child that died when jt was 6 years old. Five or six years after the desertion a friend of Mrs. Lavoie saw Mr. Lavoie in Boston, but she has never seen him since nor ever Jreceived any money from him for her own support or the support of the child. For thelast six or seven years Mrs. Lavoie has supported hereelf in Norwich and also’ lived in New Lon- er! A. Michaud of Brooklyn, N. Y., a sister of the petitioner, tsfiflsd “she was living in Nashua and knew of the deseruon She said that Mrs. Lavole never lived with her husband alnce the desertion and that she has supported herself. Mary Dorsey of this city testified that for about a year five or six years ago Mrs. Lavoie came to work with her in Boston. She saw her husband once in Boston and he told her that he didn’t want to live again with his wife. She was a good woman, but he had been been in the west, he said, and bhe intended to go back there. The divorce was granted with change of name to Julia Doherty. Wife's Parents to Blame. Nathaniel J. George of Grotoa, who petitioned for divorce from Laura Sweet George, to whom he was mar- ried at Derry, N. H., testified that his wife left him in May, 1 to that time they had been livi same house as his mother. his mother-in-law for his wife's leav- ing. He said he never gave her any occasion for leaving. To the questions of Judge Bennett, Mr, George said that his wife came to the house with a wagon and meved her things away and went to her moth- ers. He had since asked her to re- turn, but she said she wouldn't. Mrs. Eliza J. George of Haverhill, Mass., mother of the plaintiff, corrob- orated his evidence as to the circum- stances of leaving, and Mrs. Alice J. Leach of Derry, N. H., his sister, tes- tified that it was the wife's parents who were the only cause for the deser- tion.. Attorney Warren Burrows was counsel for the plaintiff, who was given divorce on the grounds of deser- tion. Had Girl in Haverhill. P Karaj jeotis, of this city brought suit for divorce from Joha Karapanageotis of Haverhill on “the grounds of adultery. The petitioner teaufled» that her hus- | band lived with her two and a half or three months after their marriage in Norwich on May 27, 1911, but he then left her. He had been twice arrested, once for a fight with the petitioner's brother, who met the husband walking with a girl on the street, and another time he had been given a nine months® sentence for enticing a minor female. Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court Hibberd R. Norman produced the court record. George Rappas testified that he had been in Haverhill, where he saw John Karapanageotis walking on the streets with Lena Alexandropolos and had been told that they were living to- gether in Haverhill Peter Sellas acted as interpreter in ANNOUNCEMENT We beg to announce that after November - management of our New London store in con- ... nection with the Norwich store. We wish to thank our many customers and friends in Norwich and vicinity for their - generous patronage during the past three Yourloyalty and support have been most gratifying to us and we respectfully ask for a - continuance of the same. a more efficient service ‘and will welcome S. J. REUTER & SON, Inc. the case and Attorney H. H. Pettis was counsel for the petitioner, who was given divorce on the grounds al- leged. N Rough wittassume the striving to render you line. Take Particular Notice OYSTERS o GENUINE MUMFORD COVES GENUINE BLUE POINTS, W.don't.efl&uevnfi«huonyMsfmflnm barrel. We will show you the original barrel. NEW SCALLOPS, LARGE SMELTS, LARGE MACK- CHOICE HALIBUT, T. All new stock for Saturday trade. - LONG ISLAND CLAMS Powers Bros. : Distributors of Sea Food WAKEFIELDS SALMON, BLACKFISH and Sthcwb—SoH&tHdennyMIfed Mystic Man Stays qumny—Too Mndxlhflusm- Wife Stays in Germany. - The divorce suit of H J. Rath- mackers of Mystic mcnry Iml.g0 M af d on Rhine, by Attorney nw ‘Wwere ried on May 4, 1”. in Germany. vorce was asked on the grounds ot desertiom. The Siet wltnul Called on was Miss Maria, A. Rathmackers of Mystlc, he 19 yelr “ola daughter of the peti- tioner. "She testified that her parents went back to Germany after some res- idence here and that in September, 1911, her father returned to_this coun- try. She staved with her mother. In October, 1911, ‘her father sent' her mother $800 and Clhd her to join him in Mystic. The mother kept the money but refused to return. The witness testified’ that she knew her mother was lving with another man in Germany and that a child was born to them .in 1914. The daughter returned to this country in 1914. identified the signature of her mother on the return o‘ notice ‘sent by mail to Germuy. Henry J. Rathmackers of Mystic, for whom his daughter, Maria, interpreted in the German language, testified that he went after his wife in Germany and asked her to come back and that he sent her $800. She kept the money, but declined to come back. He said they were married in Germany on May 4, 1895. Judge Bennett granted the divorce on the grounds of desertion and also gave custody of the daughter, though he remarked she was old enough to choose her own guardian, Soldier Loved Other Women. The last case on the list to be talten up was that of Vivian Carter Mosty. of New London, against D. Y. Mosby, who was a sergeant in the army at Fort Trumbnil. They were married on June 3, 1905, in New London, and he Jeft his wife on Oct. 29, 1907, the night hé got his discharge from the army, she said. Where he is now she doés not know, though in the divorce petition his ad dress as Uniontown, Ky. There are two dmmeu. one 8 and one 7 years old. Mrs. Mosby kas asked hy her coun- sel, Attorney Smith, if she had her marriage certificate. She said she had and produced a soiled plece of paper Which she. said wits It and heL Due had got it out of a pile of rubbish in the yard where the husband had thrown it when he left. Asked why it was that her husband left her, the petitioner said it was to £0 west to marry another woman. She had a letter from him in Kansas which told her of this she said and she read the letter in court. It had been torn by one of her little girls a short time ago, she said, and she put the Pleces together on the rail by the side of the judge’s desk in order to read it. She explained, too, that before she and her husband were he was going with the daughter of a weaithy railroad magnate named Gano in Mon- treal, but that the father of the girl] would not let ‘her“marry a soldier. The girl kept writing to Mosby even after he was married to this petitioner and when her husband | her Mrs. Mosby felt sure he would- £6 to seesthe Mon- treal girl. Accordingly, she: wrote to the Montreal millionaire telling him that Mosby was married to her and had deserted her, leaving her .with one child and about to become the" mother of another. . Mrs. Mosby sald '.hlt -he got a heau- tiful letter from Mr. G: she learned that Mosby did go to 81t.l'enll but was not allowed 203 ! ‘When he wrots to her from K.l.nuu he asked her to write again to the Montreal millionaire and tell him that she was not Mosby's wife. He also said in the letter that he had thought she was a woman, but now she was a brute. He asked her to send him a silver cigarette case and the picture of Helen Burtch. who Mrs. Mosby said was the girl he had gone west to mar- ry. Several years later she was in communication with her husband’s mother in the west and the mother gflve the information that she hadn't leard from her son in years. At times Mrs. Mosby knew of leites her busband from women and she fre- ?l‘:en"y remonstrated with him about em. ‘Mrs. Etta Hall, matron at the Union railroad station at New London, tes- tified to her acquaintance for & num- ber of years with Mrs. Mosby and she knew of no reason why the husband should have left, Anthony Silva of New London tes- tified to knowing about Moshy and Mrs. Mosby llving in New London and to a quarrel they had when Mrs. Mosby saw her husband coming away from calling on a woman across the street. He said that he started Mosby in bus- iness at one time, but Mosby got into debt to him. Mrs. Mosby had worked and paid off the .debt since her hus- band deserted her. Judge Bennett granted the divorce on the ground of desertion. WILLIAM A. SOMERS ELECTED (Continued from Page Seven) R. Branche and W. W. Beckwith; au- ditors, J. H. Fanning and Otto E. ‘Wulf, both re-elected. The secrctary was empowered to cast one vote for the officers as nom- inated, and President Cruickshak was empowered to cast one vote for Mr. Pearson as secretary and treasurer for next year. When the matter of the election of the directors came up E. C. Jewett that the chair-appoint a mmmfltaa of three to bring. in a list The motion was carried uul H. R. Branche, Clayence A. Spear and Gustave Lambert were appointed the committee. Their repert ac- cepted as made. ‘ President Somers Accepts. . Following the election of Mr. Somers as president, there was thunderous burst of g.nu cries of “Speech! Speech!” his acceptance of the office in.the fol- lowing Members of the Nor- ‘wich Chamber of Commerce: For the honor of g called to the executive chair of this body, I want to express my grateful thanks. 1..: that it is a larger undertaking should care to assume-were it not tnr the fact that we have so many men of wide experience and judgment that es. I am absolutely -without experience in public or associate affairs, r.gmm you must t expetc top much from me. This is the only body I have ever been associal with. I will do all in my power tb carry out the priuciples for which the Norwich Chamber of Commerce stands, and ac- cspt my appointment for one year as Upon motion of C. Edward Smith, a vote of Lhinkl was the retiring that a tended the Nor- ‘wich "Commercial school for their val- mihic} Notion Department WHITE TWILLED TAPE of of medium width in 24.yard rol's. It's the kind of tape for every day use— s Toilet Goods Department WHITE PARISIAN IVORY HAND MIRRORS and CLOCKS, both regular £1.50 qualities— STRAP POCKET BOOKS in all the late Fall styles and both large apd medium - sizes, bhek. brown, tan and ‘na Hosiery and Underwear Department BLBEACHED FLEECED VESTS and DRAWERS for women. High neck Vests with long or elbow sleeves and Ankle Length Drawers. Our regular 50c gar- ments— WOMEN'S SBAMLESS HOSE in fine black cotton. A winter welght hose which fits right, feels right and costs right, sizes from 8% to 10, value 25c— The very latest ideas in Matched sted in bru are of most recent design. Women’s and Misses’ Coats in Corduroys and Novelty Woolens from $9.98 up SPECIAL SATURDAY VALUES From Various Departments SATURDAY SPECIAL 8¢ N SATURDAY SPECIAL %8¢ Leather Goods Department SATURDAY ‘FEOIA\L $1.00 SATURDAY SPECIAL 39 SATURDAY SPECIAL 21c TAM AND SCARF SETS upward from $1.50 pretty stripe designs are featured, the material being a knitted wor- d effect. The Tam and Scarf in both shape and size Your Choice of Any Sul_llnflu\rmlp . at a Special Week End Price We have taken every suit priced from $22.50 up and have made & drastic ’ndud:onmlhnli-'pdn. M*fihd&w-fldyk, SUITS QUI"I'S In value up to $22.50 huluupto‘”fl WEEK END PRICE WEEK END PRICE A Silk Dresses in values up to $16.00 CREPE METEOR, TAFFETA, CREPE-DE-CHINE. $9.75 Handsome Dresses in these beautiful silks — some - Kitchenware Department HALF-GALLON AMMONIA in bottle— SATURDAY SPECIAL 17¢ WIRE COAT HANGERS— SATURDAY SPECIAL 2 for 5¢ DEEP GRANITE PIE PANS.... S¢ MOP HANDLES ....... “en . % Rug and Drapery Dep’t. 30-INCH SASH CURTAINS made of a good muslin in a va- riety of patterns. We will sell each pair of these together with 48-inch extension brass rod, a total value of 3§c for— SATURDAY SPECIAL 27¢ $1.00 SCRIM CURTAINS for $5c.. Pretty Serim Curtains, 2% yards long, in white and ivory, made with good, full valanocé -and headed at-top ready to hang— SATURDAY SPECIAL 85 PRINTED LINOLEUM MATS for kitchen or pantry use will save a lot of wear on your lino- leum, size 24 by 36 inches— SATURDAY SPECIAL 33c MID-SEASON MILLINERY BARGAINS Trimmed Velvet Hats TO $8.00 myhvejustcomefiomtbem——fifiyoffl:em —beautiful Silk Velvet Hats in both black and colors “and valued all the way from $5.00 to $8.00. & There are Fur Trimmed Hats—Hats trimmed with os- trich and Hats trimmed in the very latest manner with metallic gold. Every Hat expresses in the greatest degree the most beuufifulofthemmmtdcvelopmhinl’dlmd THESTYLESAREAW'HETHC THE QUALITY SUPERB Stationery Department CORRESPONDENCE CARDS and ENVELOPES in neat tele- scopic boxes—24 sheets of paper GO ON SALE Sk ;T:::I’:‘;;Y SPECIAL 29¢ TODAY fo" ’2.69 DAIN'I'YS[I.KBI.OIISBataSpendPnu Handsome Crepe-de-Chine in plain colers and the very. newest Plaid Blouses in a superior silk taffeta are going to be featured teday at ti are all new models. Caps and Scarfs. Plain colors and $2.98 uable assistance the past year, and this motion was carried. Upon motion of W. O. Rogers, it was voted that the eastern Comnecticut mid-winter banquet be left in the hands of the executive committee. H. R. Branche moved that the creation of the new bureaus be left in the ‘hands of the board of directors, and this me- tion was sustained. Remarks for the good of the chamber ‘were heard from the following: Charles H. Preston, Abner Schwartz, J. E. Vaughn, Robert McNeely and D, T. Shea of the housing committee. Sec- retary Pearson announced .that . the next meeting of the eastern Connecti- cut - dévelopment cummnm fs to be held in Norwich early in Adjournment was then taken. and those present enjoyed light ments. The committee in Mr. Somers voiced ; S gh. The board of d!rectors with the of- ficers, comprises the executive :com- mittee with a membership of 17. The directors vho have another year to serve are E. w-ur, William E. Woods. J. A. Bucox. E. Fanning and E. C. Jewett. Looking After Moving Picture Houses. Hartford, Conn. Nov. 12.—Superin- tendent of - State Police Thomas - F. Egan has returned from a trip through the state.on business in connection ;lth ot the lrl::m.im :i moving pi to the Jicensing o- tutr‘:‘phcca Under the law passed at the last session ‘of the general as- sembly a license must be takea out for such place in which these enter- b.lmnuoenu iven. The licenss in the state. The superintendent has entire of the administration of the laws and issues the licenses, One baby out of five dies before it is a year old. department 'a station, established at 20 Lafayette e feo theg are about 350 places. b7 POSTAL SUB STATION $50,000 GIFT TO BOSTON AT THE FALLS MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS. Will Be at 20 Lafayette Street—Post- | To Provide Scholarships and Advance master Murphy Secures Service. Sculpture Modelling. Boston, Nov. 12.—A gift of 350,000 by Mrs. Robert D, Evans to- the Mu- seum of Fine Arts was announced to- night. It is to be, used to provide scholarships and otherwige to advance sculpture and modelling. The fund was given in memory of Mrs. Davia Hunt, mother of the donor. A mil- lion dollar addition to the museum given by Mrs: Evans in memory of her husband was opened a few months 25,000 CHILDREN GUESTS OF JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. At the Cleveland Flower ShowBig Collssum Postmaster Murphy has received several from residents of the Falls for a postal station in that lmfi!y and upon his recom- mendatjon, the has ordered Hdren r 25,000 were the guests of John D. Rockefeller at the Cleveland nwerv show today. Ample arrangements for handling the big crowd were made and the ehildren had more: chance to en-. Joy the show thnu yesterday, when a ke throng jammed the bil coliseum street, which is in Cunningham's block. It is to be known as tion No. 8 and will be for the sale of stamps, receipt of registered matter, and to issus money orders. Th. establishment of this station be greatly appreciated by the peo- fl‘o!thttleeflou.nlhemh&lbefll mmn for mailing facili- uu since the merly at the cormer of - Knives for cutting sugel cane are in great demand in guh_ <} ¥ $3480 Foimrien Florida Trips Intermediate tickets saly 43._‘:'"‘.%-. sleeping accommodations beth ways Staterooms with twin beds and private bath; staterooms withoutbath but with private toilet, or more modest quarters where the seyvice s just as perfect but the cost s little less: Nchorkh Jacksonville without au-.a Tickets good going 'nstmaa-mm all the benefits of the “service. e Secend Church Supper, Abqut 100 were served at the regu- 'a:,..-:':.-'.*zu"-",.u e X hose the Piar 36, North River, Now. York | | 5S¢, 958 Broadway, -ual-.