Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1915, Page 5

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‘ixtra Fahoy Roast Beef, Ib. .. ib Rodast Beef, I5. . x Grapefruit whoiesale by box Fancy Apples, wholesale by box The Sirel s ' Teaching ; Business = Qur.. teaching _of -Business Methods s _practical—really daing actual business. ' .THE - NORWICH " BUSINESS COLLEGE fits young. men. and young ‘women for lucrative positions. com,' in_and let us tell you about jit. . - THE /NORWICH BUS COLLEGE 99-105 Main Street W. E. CANFIELD, Proprietor INESS 4 FANCY ENGLISH WALNUTS, ALMONDS, PECANS, FILBERTS and BRAZIL NUTS at Rallion’s We all take a certain amount’ ot pride in selecting -those -arti- . ©les® which ‘we must be seen in ~—hats," clothes, shoes. We not, only ‘want them to. fit.well and comfortable, but they. must look well. When you want - GLASSES come here for ‘a ‘correct ‘fittirig and at the same tifiie ‘be assured a ‘beécoming pair of glasses, ‘THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. 8. H. HALL, Registéred Optomaetrist {Maribn Block, 3% Main &r-'« SPECIALIST on Dllflbfi’: "4he Stomach and | Al String. frstruments: repaifed Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. Plade, Nor. iR.R. AGNEW, M. D. i S0 ey B Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: Office Hours: 1225 te i 2-4 p.m. 7-8 except Wednesddy 8 Wednepday and Satur- . ang Ly gvel S, .a,vtl Y- iturday . STETSON & YOUNG, nters and Builders ¥ Best work’ and ‘miaterials at right ;:l:.u by skilled labor, ph one. 50. WEST MAIN. ST. -250] 28¢ Sunday in Advent. Every lady_will receive a souvenir at The Candy Shop today—adv.. 38c 3 ;i ‘ Q Some of the musical .organizations will note Monday next, Saint Cecilia's day. recent. mild weather is causing ’ pussy willows to start. i laroation till be read from a m of the ‘pulpits tomMOITOW. . es of the Stoningten association. 500 souvenirs will be. given today at The Candy Shop—adv. (Saturday). : ‘" The Every Momber Canvass at the to 5.30 p. m. & ot Thompson has. been awarded the con- roads’ at Lord’s Point. Tug Robert Robinson, owned by, the McCaffery line of New York and cap- tained by William Brennan, has towed two_coal-laden barges to Norwich. On account of increase in' trains.on a day operator. he New Haven office at Midway. ~Frank Cronin/ of the New Haven roa has been placed at ‘Baltic is in charge. ““Grand Sale Remnants Store’s Annu8| ale commences today.— Pre-Holiday s: adv. Plainfield, held a-meeting this week, two candidates were.given. the obli- gation and will be inieiated at-a class initiation ‘to be held in Norwich soon. A Portertown man, Martin W. Card, has one of the pamphlets printed in 1830 containing the rhymed list of tax- able - property of Jonas S..-Mains. of Bolton. It is in a good-state of pres- ervation. " At the mid-winter meeting of the Universalists of the state, to be held at St. Paul's church, Meriden, the principal speakers will be Rev, F. A. Grey. of Stamford and Rev. C. Mas- sick of Boston. 3 Connecticut clergyien have received from Henry A. Wise Wood, of the na- val consulting board as charities of the conference committee on national preparedness, a letter asking them to | discuss preparedness intheir Thanks- giving day sermons. The Candy Shop will give away 500 packages of chocolates today. Come early.—adv. L ‘burg, an_James Palmer Smith, were imarried. Sunday afteronon in: Ruther- ford, N. J.-at the home. of ‘her-uncle, (George; Holman. Mr: and Mrs. Smith Swill._resile -in' Bridscport. - where- Mr. Smith is. employed. : v oie \_A surprise was tendered Rev. and ‘Mrs, P. F.-Wolfenden at' the parson-| (age ‘of ‘the First Baptist.church, Wa- terford, Wednesday evening, . in -honor ‘of the first anniversary of their mar- riage. . A purse of money was present- ed Mrs. Wolfenden. . Special food saleWoman’s Exchange.. Orders taken for Thanksgiving. .Lunch served daily in tea room.—adv. . Rev. William M. Zumbro from Ner= wich, president of Madura college, In= dia, is to be the week-end ‘guest- of: Rev. John Winthrop Ballantine and .to give an address in the West Stafford ¢hurchvin- India, Old and New, Sunday morning, at the resular service. Mrs. John L.:Buel of Litchfield; state regent of the D. A. R., and, Mrs. George M, Minor of ‘Waterford, vice'- presi- dent _general for Conmecticut. vare Washingtén, :D. * ‘attending the monthly meeting of the board of man- agement of the National D. A. R. A new _convenience is afforded pa- trons of postoffices in the form of firm malling books. Firms which send out a large nurhber of insu d C. 0. B. parcels'may fillout he neceéssary sii) for such mailing in these books instq§ of having to make out such slips the postoffice. o« A 4 Shampooing, scalp - treatment, face massage, body massage and manicur- ing. Miss Messinger, Ropm 15, Ceri- trai building.—Ady. Y Eastern Connécticut . mgnufacture: learn that reservationls ‘for the anmual dinner of the American Assoclati of Woolen and Worsted Mu:ufamurei to be given Dec.. 1 at the ‘Waldos Astoria, haye come in exceptionally well this year. The number is now close to two hundred. P Owners _of. woolen - mills -are coni- fronted with the problem of how to ob- tain sodium carbonate, which is used for bleaching. . This substange.is & scomponent of high éxplosives, and the powder manufacturifig’ concerns* have bought up the visible supply, freezing out the smaller dealers. Dairy and Pure Food Commissioner Frank H. Stadtmueller, who, has re- ceived reports from the i s of his department of. the condition of dairfes on farms throughout the staf finds_from the reports that many ‘the dairies ‘are in an unsanitary condi- tion and the number much greater than he expected. " FUNERA m Thomas Pearson, The_funeral of William Thomas Pearson was held from the home of hls Dbarents, Mr. and Mr Thomas Pearson, No. 106 ‘Thames t, Fri- day morning at 8.15 o'clock. At 9 o'clock, Rev. F. J. Kuster con c;x a requiem mass in St. Patrick’s ¢hu: and at the close of the mass Mrs. F. L. Farréll- rendered two hymns. e bearers were Thomas J. Kelly, Jam F. Carroll, Thomas M. Connar, Wi C; Moove, Thomas and, Michael Muf- phy and burial took place in the fame ily plot in St. Mary's cemetery. Un- dertakers Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. 2 Senator Johnson Will Describe Alaska " Hunting. 3 Former State Senator Fred A. Johno son of Montville is to give a talk bex eyening. | fore the Thames club in New. do 1l .of his recent l%g:;; pator went into Alaskan wils derpess in search of big game agd ‘pen- etrated into spots where white man | bad seldom Deen. He camped alone and endfired man; hardships in et fr caminl ol People in_the suburbs claim that the There s a pl-n;dets to miake Sunday; Nov. 28th, Decision day in A jurch- s Union Baptist |- Way Tifteen candidates wishing to_prac- tice dentistry in this state are’being examined at the state capitol today. o Second Congregational church is set for tomorrow, Sunday, Nov. Zist, 2.30 :The. Vito Construction company. of; tract for the construction of gravel When Loyal Livingstone 16dge, of Miss Dorothy Lyme Crook, of Ham- |, . r's Thanksgiving proc- The governor's is critically: it it of her sister, Mrs. 4 xh_a s‘m ma;um.r hotel. |1 marriee at Uncasville, have return- ed from a honeymoon tflfitn 'flf‘:hg side at 8 Front street, New. London. e b B i o ton m, el John C. Eno y London_fo Tl oy, tn s ourink ar Thursday evening, entertaining them at ‘the ‘Wauregan house. . i Edward J. Graham, superintendent of schools in Norwich, visited' the Mid- dletown' schodls Thursday in_order. to learn what is being done’ in “this city: towards, medigal inspection * in_ the schools.—Middletown Press. | % MARRIED AT WINDHAM. from Wife He Finds Was.Not Di- vorced from Former- Husband, - Wedded less.than a year ago, Charles| A. McLaughlin of ‘Hartford is ‘now’a single man, as he had his. ma “to; Agnes Schuitz- annullel in the superior court by Judge Tuttle Fridaye Mr. McLaughlin told the. court he’“had known Mrs. Schults since 1909, when she wal Agnes Fitzgerald. He-knew she ‘had ‘matried Nicholas Schultz at ‘Windham Jan.: 23, ‘1911, but she as- sured’ McLaughlin on several occasions that Schaitz haa divorced her in Ben- ningten, Vt, in- the summer of 1914/ McEaughlin® was married to her- Dec. 10, 1914, by. Rev. Mr. Scarborough of the South Park Methodist - church. Thirteen . days after his. marriage Mc- Laughlin heard that Schultz had.not obtained a divorce. He left Agnes then and had not seen her since,he said. She' worked in the. thread mill at Wil- limantic: now. -McLaughlin's’ investi- gations showed there had never been.a divorce of the. Schultzes: Deputy She: iff John Sheridan of Manchester tes tified -to - a_conversation he had with' Agnes at Willimantic Thursday ~ in which she said that Schultz left her in Bennington, married another woman land had @ child, and she,Agnes, had been told Schultz obtained a divorce from her, but no papers had ever been served on her. Mr. McLaughlin’s mother testified that Agnes admitted to her. she had heard afterward that Schultz did-not sue her for diyorce. THANKSGIVING SERVICES. Morning ~ and " Thursday-~Twg Pastors Will Ps The five churches. in the center:of the city. which for the past few years have held-union T giving services on Thanksgiving day will hold their annual service this year at the Central Baptist church at 4.30 in the afternoon. The sermon will be by Rev. E. S. Wor cester. of Broadway Congregational church. Besides these two. churches named, the other churches uniting in the service are the Second Congrega- ‘tional, Trinity Methodist. Episcopal.and. the Church of the Good Shepherd,-.. | At Park. Congregational church the Thanksgiving day service will be at 11 o'clock in the morning, with the ser- mon by .the pastor, Rev. Dr. 8. H. Howe.- “t - Mt. Cdlvary Baptist church is -to: hold ‘its Thanksgiving. service at 1130, in_the morning. Two of the churches are to have Tranksgiving sermons. preached Sun- day, At the’ Taftville Congregational church the, pastor will preach in' the morning’upon the theme The Measure of .Our Investment. At the Norwich Town _‘Methodist church the pastor, Rev. E. P. Phreaner, will preach Sun- day evening_a Thanksgiving _sermon upon- Does It Pay to Be.Good? Continuing Kelly -Inquest. Coroner Stephen B. Davis, Thursday afternoon, at the: conclusion ‘of the tes-| timony ‘of Drs. C. A. Sears and:Joscph W. Walsh, in the matter of the death of John J. Kelly of Norwich, who"was killed in an automobile accident at' the Siam bridge, Gildersleeve, Sunday afternoon, announced that he. would continpe the. inquest, in order to sugn- mon. additional witnesses. The cor- oner s Tiotsatisfied as to Snsarignce; ding the speed of.the.auto,-and Thers ‘are ‘somo.other facts’ which: ne wants. cleared up. Gerald O'Keefe, a young boy, of this city, was also dall- & as a witness yesterday. atternoon. He: arrived at the site of the accident shortly after. it occurred-and described the position* of the car and of Kelly’s body,—Middjetown Press. & For Burns Banguet.,. New speakers and singers are “to be brought to Norwich by the Robert Burns banquet committee for the an- nual banquet to be held at the Waure- gan house on the night of January. 27. The birthday anniversary of the.-im- mortal_Scottish .poet falls on Jan- vary 2. An attractive programme of interesting speakers, excellent. singers and dancefs is promised by the com- mittee, which- consists of Archibald Mitchell, ith, ‘chairman John Duff, Alexander Sharp, William -J. .Honey- man and James Hoéllin.. .As neral thing the demand for tickets for the banquet exceeds the supply and it is expected that this year will be no ex- ception to the rule. The principal speaker has' not been ‘selected -as yet. *'Mayor Murphy Among Delegates. : Gov. Holcomb has named the’follow-. ing as delegates to the National,Riv- ers-and Harbors convention to be held: in_Washington, Dec. 8-10: 4 Charles - H. Nichols; E. .E. E. E..Durant. Lucian Sanderson, Rol- lin S. Woodruff, E. P. Avery of New Haven, - Theodore -Bodenwein and E. E:-Rogers_of-New London, Frank-H. Johnson of New Bri ot Norwich. : At 55 its. eston. - Now Hartford Man Secures Divorce] Ball | due to. her elected. % 4 Willlam A.” Somers '?eordnd the t;c( that 13 of the 17 R T and the president is to select 15 mem- bers for. etptry ireauy and these will slect their owr officers. The five bu- reaus are to be the cfvic; mercantile, agricultural, iew industries and trans- miatters rélating to ml“nltm ‘of city and town: Us mercanti ‘buresu “ft u’md&% ahy meas- ures ‘dffecting the merchants would be taken up, such as the' formation of a credit . clearing housé. plans for dol- lar day of merchants’ weeks. The agri- MISSIONARY NEED'IN - - By Rev. Paul phia. © < Conditions’ among ‘the German Lu- theran pévple of Manitoba, Saskatche- of wan and- Alberta 'were int | describéd by Rev. Paul Lu fladelphia at a meeting Friday 'év- German~ Luthéran church, ening'at t ‘where there Was a o bear hi: the German’h from first made a‘thrée months' ~trip Buropean war. as 5 . Werth, Rev Ludwig, - who' sfoke in German, his audience that “the census of 1911 Showed _that “there were then about 130,000 Germans in these three prov- inces. now stretches out 800 represents to provide chuch: privileges for 'this section of Canada’ and the support for their work largely has to come from the German _ Lutheran AT Ppre- the, es were. kept by Cririen N Feasaon, whe CANADIAN NORTHWEST Described at German Lutheran Church Ludwig of - Philadel- through these thzbe northwestern Canadian provinces ‘6n 'purpose to become ac- quainted with the needs there which have §Ffowh so much, he said, sinice the introduced by the Mr. told The missionary work started 25 years ago-with the-first church in ‘Winnipeg'but has” grown -so - that it miles from there and there are now 30 pastors in the fleld 'and some 65 churches. Tt is the aim of the mision board ‘which he > e of the 1 of new indu: and trans. t “l- ind by its title, while real estate bureau would be de. to matters such as its name. ed to invite the Connectie men committee to, hold its next annual ban- quet in this city. “: g Resolutions ugon the death of Dr. * presented an e i CEAT I The Nofwich president and secretary were appointed a_committee to look up and Teport about the cost and a plan for printing the by-laws and a roster of the membership. F One application, for membership. was received and two letters were read from industries seeking new locations. One was a $100,000 company manufac- turing eléctric ranges and other elec- tric cooking utensils and the other was & boder_mamutacturig sompany. One would want about $40,000 subscribed and the other about $75,000. Both let- ters were referred to the new indus- tries committee to investigate. AMERICA HAS FASHION 8peaks Under Auspices of Norwich llege Club. Prof. M. Blater hall on Friday evens ‘missforiary falk. Rev. Mr. s mission board, spoke knowledge as he had those present and introduced. President Burton as the speaker of the evening. After his preliminary remarks, which were of Burton announced that he would speak may say there has never been a gel have a sort of fashion for education and we have a right to say that Amer- ica is concerned in educational prob- lems. R Wherever one goes, he is consctous of fundamental disagreements among our educators on our method: This condition exists not only in America. Anyone who studies the history of the world will realize that the same disagreements exist in every country. Professor Burton said he ventured to state that the aim of American educa- systems and tion is to produce the “educated’ - churches in the United States and |S0n- Did you ever see an “educated” the churches ‘in other parts-of Cana- | PeTSon? asked the speaker. If he da than the northwestern territory. ‘Since the war started it has occurred fu some of -the cities that Canadians .| have refused to work in manufacturing plants with’ Germans ‘and the conse- querices hive Been that some church- es have Tost almost their entire: con- gregations as the 'peoble ~been ‘compelled to g6 ‘out in the cBuntry @nd Nve with relatives because they were refused work ff the cities. This has mide tiie need all the more to send hmelp fo the pastors and the churches so weakened by _the loss of their mem- mershly. He has been visiting the churches of Cohnecticut’ during the past’two ‘weeks' giving ‘the congrewations 'in- formation about the plight of their ‘brethren in the northwest so that the Connecticut ‘church’ members ~might intelligently give aid where it is need- ed. Ret.' M. Ludwlg is the guest ' of Pastor Werth while here. ' He s to | speak in New Haven on Sunday. RECITED _[EXPERIENCES QN ¥ 9533 MILE AUTO TRIP Rev. J.- H. Fitzmaurice ~Entertained White Cross Council, K. of C. At a meeting of White Cross coun- cil, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, ‘held Friday evening ‘in the" Sunlight build- ing, several applications for.member- sship were received and 'considerable routine business was transacted. Following ‘the business: sessiom, the ‘|'meeting was taken in charge by the lecturer of-the ‘council, M. J..Coscoran, who infroduced Rey. J. H. Fitzmaurice, pastor of St. Mary's church, who gave a very -interesting and-instructive talk, in an informal way, upon his recent lflxxcrm the eontinent by automo- bile. " He told in a.very impressive manner of some of the dificujties that were met during the trip dnd dwe\.x at’ gréater length on the many pleas- ing features of the journey. He passed through 23 states and traveled 9,533 miles without any. serfous mishap. His remarks' were given the closest atten- tion by the members, and at the close he was given a rising vote of thanks. ‘DEPORTING PAUPERS SAVES STATE MONEY. In’ Twelve Years Saving of Between . $500,000 and $600,000. Edward E. Segur, who has charge of the pauper department in the office of the state comptroller, submitted his re- port on Friday to the comptroller for the year-ending Sept. 30. 'During that time the state deported 242 persons to foreign couatries and 250 to other states. Most of the deportations were on.account of insanity and tuberculosis. There were 1,600 applications for relief representing 4,900 persons and the ex- pense Of, relieving them amounted to about . The department was established in 1907 and 2Mr. Segur says that in 13.¥ears the state will have been sax . deportations from $500,- B v 1 " 7 OBITUARY. Mrs. Emorla, W. Walbrid, e Seathise NS Fhatela . Wal- e occurred morning at her homé_ at OIa Mystic after. an. iliness ntord: Ave. 36, 183, the born - in ug. 16, , - the daughter of Enoch and Mary Webste: The following chiMren . survive her: tain, T..C. Murphy | W. Mrs. B. Rathb n, Make W & watbridge of Old Mystics public-in New London on Friday. ' The Dlace at le-.r-dn.l: thought he was educated, he wasn't. On the other hand, those of us who judge others say they are continually meeting educated persons. If you were tb take a paper and pencil and write your opinion of an educated per- son, what would you write? THere are certain tests by which one can tell an educated person. If you stop. a man on the street and ask him who are the educated persons of his read in literature, or the man who is deeply interested in music. He might say the person who knows more about any one subject than any other man “the city. |A person might graduate from the Academy, might win his de- gree ‘at Harvard or Smith, and he might possibly not be educated. I do not eay. that all who go through this Process are not educated. Mark of the Educated Persons. city, he will probably the man with a college degree, the man who is well What are the marks of an educated person? Professor Burton described the educated person as one who has toucked the main divisions of know- ledge. . The educated person ought to know something about mind yand mat- history, and. ought to have a sense of e ter, ought to know eomething about general flelds seem. to me to represent Professor Burton. ed person is his ability to make rapid the educated person is one who has the thinks the serious defect of our pres- persons who are able to think through need to teach people to feel correctly. ty, wherever you see it? By the sense lot feeling correctly Professor Burton appreciation for the fine arts. These the various divisions of knowledge, said One of the sure tests of the educat- transitions. On_the intellectual side, ability to think, think clear through a problem. Professor Burton said he ent day literature is that we lack the problems. Another sure test. is “feeling.” We Have you the quality which leads you to appreciate excellence, worth, beau- £2id he meant a great eense of sympa- y. Judgment a Sure Test. One of the surest tests of an edu- cated person is what we may call judgment. By judgment I mean that stability which "keeps a person from Dbeing swept off his feet by the waves of passion. - In other words, keep your head. Another matk of the educated person ‘is his ability to weighy evi- depce. As another definition of the educated person, Professor Burton said: He is educated who gets himself tied into the - world: who is directly and - inti- mately related to the life of his gen- eration. The problem of education is the problem of getting our boys and girls definitely related to the lives they are going to live. The educated person is the working person. There is no place in the world for the lazy man. Education is not something that con- cerns the mind, the will or heart alone; it concerns itself with the person, and that is why I say that the aim of American education is to produce the “educated” person. At the ‘close of the lecture, which occupied about an hour, many of those in the audience availed themselves of the opportunity to meet Professor Burton, an_invitation having been ex- tended by Professor Tirrell just before Professor Burton started to speak. . Five members of the Academy sen. for class, Misses May Canty, May Cur- Alice Coleman, May Isbister and Neiile English, assisted in the usher- ng. Armory Inspection Satisfactory. _CHL. M. J. Wise, quartermaster gen- of Hartford, was a visitor at the state armory on Friday and with Sergt. Maj. A. S. Barbour inspected the bulld- ing, which he announced as in ‘excel- lent condition. New lights are to be installed in the quartermaster's de- partment, the Spanish War Veterans' headquarters and one of the Fifth com- Sent from Preston City Church. The ‘two barrels of clothing packed by the ladies of the Preston City Con- FOR EDUCATION. President Burton of ~ Smith College L. Burton, president of addressed a fair sized ing on The Educated Person under the auspices of the Norwich College club, Smith " qplle tingly | audience at wig bt 7 who had extended a general invitation e e public to attend.the lecture. iy Sl Res M| Henry A. Tirrell, principal of the Hubais, whor 16 menaral secretacy of | Norwich 'Free Academy, weicomed humorous nature, Professor on the topic The Educated Person. We eration in America so deeply interested in educational problems as the present generation, said Professor Burton. We Senator Charles C. Lockwood. story” Guarsnty Sullding &3 e srecisd g to be e on the southeast corner of Fifth ave- Due and: Forty-third street, the site of the R. T. Wilson home, once the house of “Boss” Tweed. This parcel was bought by Harris and Maurice Man. delbaum, with a syndicate, last sum- mer, for $2,100,000, and théy arranged for the construction of the skyscraper, leasing the street floors and basemént on a long term to the Guaranty Trust company, which gave lts name to the building. P Mr. Payne took a fancy to the prop- erty a month ago and contracted then for »$150,000 to buy” it for $2,500,000, the sellers contracting to carry out their plans and deliver the completed structure next May. Ten minutes atter Mr. Payne had made his contract to buy the property Charles F. Noves arrived with a bid for it on behaif of his principals and since then he ‘has been the active worker in endeavoring to- induce Mr: Payne to sell the property to the Pos- tal Life Insurance Co. 1t ic said tbat on the $150,000 invest- ment which Mr. Payne made in_the contract a month ago he has cleaned up a profit of $750,000. This _twenty-nine-year-old- op- erator from the Golden Gate in this deal sells this property, 62.11 feet on Pifth avenue and 108 feet on 43rd street, to the Postal Life Insurance. company at $3,500,000, taking at $4,- 000,000 five large parcels which. the company had been carrying since it took them in its me; Wwigh the Provident Savings Life Assufance company, six years ago. These are the fourteen-story Postal Life Building, No. 3¢ Nassau street, corner of Liberty street; six-etory apartments, Nos. 933- 935 Amsterdam avenue, southeast cor- ner of 106th street, seven-story lofts, Nos 80-82 Wooster street, rented.for $12,000 a year; No. 3 East 17th street ten-story mereantile building, rent for $10,000, and a bullding in Sa: nah, Ga., leased to the Germania tional bank. With the exception of the Postal Life Building, all were de- lievered free of mortgage. The Charles F. Noyes Company (Mr. Noyes being a Norwich boy), was one of the brokers representing the Postal Insurance Co. JUDGE BENNETT GRANTED TWO DIVORCE PETITIONS Cout Broke Up One. Home—Drink the Cause of Trouble in Ancther. Two divorces were granted in_the superior court here on Friday morning ty Judge William L. Bennett. Both were on the uncortested Mst. Willam Fcrsberg of New London was granted a divorce on the grounds of adultery from Henrietta Davis Fors4 berg, formerly of New London, whom ke married on Oct. 1, 1906. It wad fclaimed that the offenses were com- mitted at Geroa, TIL, betweer July 1, 1914, and Oct. 30, 1914, with Victor ! Fediund, alias Francis Hammond. The petitioner was given the custody of two children, a girl aged 4 and a boy aged 8. Notice of the pendency of the case was given to the defendant by three letters, on: addressed''ta 313 or 317 West Elm street, Sycasore, Ill, where the defendant is known as Mrs. Gra- ham; another in care of her mother, Mrs.' Ella Davis, at the ‘same place, and a third in care of her father, James A. Davis, at Durant's Neck, North Carolina. The two sent to the Illinois address were returned not claimed by ihe addressee. . There were eight long depositions in the Forsberg case, but only two were read. The others were looked over by the court. From -the two that were read if was shown that Mrs. Forsberg went to Genoa, Illinois, and worked in a hotel and had a three year old child with her. Three days aftér Mrs. Forsberg came there a man arrived and Mrs. Forsberg told the hotel people that he was the father of her child. A month after the couple had been rooming to- gether at the hotel, they were arrested and put in fail, the officer stating that they were not man and wife. _The man in the case was Victor Heg- lund, alias Frarcis Hammond. He was 'a cousin of Mrs. Forsberz. The deposition stated that he admitted he had deserted his own wife and child. Mr. Forsberg, the petitioner, testi- fled that he was married in New Lon- don by Rev. J. P. Brown to Henrietta Charlotte Davis. ‘The couple lived, in South Carolina and also in Waterford. After he had taken her to her old home in the south she wrote him"that she would not come to New Lordon. He sent her checks which were cashed in Texas and he heard from his wife in Genoa, ML, and went there and found his wife with the man known as Hammond. He had them arrested. The husband testified tbat he wanted to get possession of his son but he do not know where he is, once at the home of his grandmother in South Carolina. On the grounds of desertion, Mrs. Imogene Cook Hubbard of New London secured divorce from LeRoy R. Hub- bard, now of parts unknown. She was iso ' given the right to resume the name of Imegene L. Cook. They were married on June 25, 1909, i her husband left her in' November of the same year. Mrs. Hubbard, who keeps a boarding house in New London testified that they were married in that city and that her husband was a railroad brakeman. After her marriage to him she found out that he drank to excess and she would not give him money for drink. She said that she has not been able ‘to locate her husbajal. Eva M. Church of New London tes- tified to her knowledge of the intem- prate hapits of Mr. Hubbard. She lent him §5 the day he want away and. she has not been able to get -trace of him since. Kate Blake of New London testified fo the good character of Mrs. Hub- ealves’ vs. Amelia Gonsalves was post- pohed. L B Telephone Poles Brown Over. Four poles of the Southern New England T e wmnln{;’,gm. ing between 30 and 40 wires, includin Wwires of the local fire alarm Were blown over just off the New Haven railroad, between Second and though he was | The, divorcc case of Manuel Gon- |’ IN THE UNITED STATES TO TELL THE PEOPLE OF THE GREAT PAIN REMEDY ~ RADWAY'S 'READY RELIEF To asist the d —and prevent substitution of -m article—they have placed on the market a 25c size bottle. In addition to their larger size , S0 that all may have a chance. to get a remedy of merit at a price_ within their means. G R. R. R. has become a household necessity. In general use in all coun- tries in the world. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF “INTERNALLY POR Cramps 1a Bowels | . Heartarn |Sprains Cold” Chilia{Selatica Sors Back Nerroumes(Lumbago ~ Sore Thoat Sick Stomach|Neuralgia Sour Bwmach iCoid_ 15 Sick Headache ltnsect Bites Sore Muscles 28¢c, 50c and $1.00 SIZES. Faitoess Dierrices. Indige his men also went there to make re- pairs. A wire of the and electric de- partment on Asylum street near. the Falls was broken in the storm late Friday -afternoon. Police Chief Lin- ton notified the electric light station. G. A. R. CAMPFIRE. Department Commander Griswold Wi the Special Guest. ~ Department Commander Charles Griswold of Guilford was the guest of honor ‘at the campfire meeting held in Buckingham Memorial on Friday eve- ning by Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R. One 6f Wormsley's excellent oyster chowders was served the 125 present under the direction of ladies of the Sedgwick Womnian's ‘Relief corps. Com- mandér Vine S. Stetson conducted the programme, which followed the chow- der. . The list\ of speakers -ineluded Department Commander Griswold, Judge John H. Barnes, Rev. E. George Biddle, and General W. A. Aiken. Dept. Commander Griswold spoke on rem- iniscences of the war. Geer's orches- tra provided the musical programme. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Photoplays. Clinton and Beatrice, noveity sharp- shootcrs of more than ordinary skill, Jack Irwin, an A No. 1 singer and RBilly and Maude Keller in a comedy offering_are the three vaudeville acts on the bill at the Auditorium thearte for the last half of the week and they drew good sized houses at the Thurs- day and Friday performances. The feature Paramount film on Fri- day was The Wild Goose Chase, with Tne Claire and was shown in four parts. Miss Claire is among the youngest and most beautiful of the Broadway stars and is = making her debut-in The Wiid - Goose , Chase, which is.9-romantic comedy: Incidents In Society Mrs. Kirk H. Leavens was a re- cent guést of friends at Packer. Miss Clara Johnson of Windham has been the guest of Mrs. Oliver L. John- son. Mrs. Lucius Brown of Warren street has been “visiting relatives at Wind- ham, The Sewing club met Thursday aft- ernoon with Mrs. Chauncey A. Sher- man of Thames Terrace. Mrs. Eliza Johnson and family have closed ‘théir summer home at Frank- lin and have opened their house on Broadway for the winter. Norwich members of the Society of Colonial Dames were in New Haven Wednesday to attend the semi-annual meeting of the state society. They were entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Eli Whitney at the Lawn club. Those in the party were Mrs. Winslow T. Williams, Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, Mrs. William 'B. Birge, Mrs. Georze W. Lane. Miss Caroline F. Gilman and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely. BOMB PLOTS AND FACTORY EXPLOSIONS In Future Are to Be Deait With By Departrhent of Justice. Washington, Nov. _19.—The - policy of the department of justice and the treasury department in handling in- vestigations of bomb plots, munition factory explosions and similar matters was announced today in a statement authorized by Attorney General Greg- lory and Secretary McAdoo: It indi- % cates that in the future the bureau of investigation of the department of jus- tice is to bhe the main reliance of the government in dealing with alleged criminal activities in this country con- nected with the European wars The secret service began investigat- ing alleged plots involving American neutrality shortly after the war began and it is well known here that it has collected a mass of information bear- ing on activities of many ‘kinds. Scores of reports have. been made to Secretary McAdoo and some of them are said to have gone up to President Wilson. An photographic . work - for Holiday Gifts. THE CRANSTON (0. STORM SASH —AND— SASH DOORS There is no way that you can cut on coal bills any better than to put these Outside Sash and Doors on your house. The first cost is nothing com= pared to what they will save in fuel. Would be pleased to show you our stock of regular sizes and guote prices FRED C. CROWELL'S 87 Water Street Open Saturday Evenings until s o'clock Tiny Oven. An electric oven, tiny enough to placed on a microscope, and used heating and drying objects that be examined, has been invent German sefentist. DUR WORKSHOP 1S FULLY EQUIPPED TO MAKE Prompt_repairs on your Eyeglasses or Spectacles. Make use of it. examine your eyes and with glasses if needed. results in all cases. J. F. MARCH OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN, 10 Broaaway, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1312 _ $1 Alarm Clocsk SSc Another lot like those we sold out. Guaranteed. Also BIG BENS and other Mines of Repeaters. J. OGULNICK & CO. Watches and Jewelry Repaired 32 Franklin Str 'Phone 714-12 SPRING WHEA! FLOUR _} vis SERV-US FLOUR Serv-us Flour is milled for purity. cleanliness and quality, every Kernel of wheat being washed in pure arte- sian well water before it is ground, and the wheat or its finished product throughout the entire ufagture being unwuched hands until it reaches the Serv-us Flour is also a short patent; that is, only the strong. nutritious part of the wheat berry is used for Serv-us Family patent, a much smaller percentage than is used in or= dinary flour. As a result a much larger percentage of the light, starchy, flufty part of the wheat kernel is re- moved. Serv-us is sold under the strongest guarantee ever placed on & sack of flour: either family or bakers, must give ab- to other flour or we will remove at our- ‘expense. THE L. A. GALLUP CO.. Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildiny, No Let us supply -~ you We take the entire responsibility of your Glasses being right and guarantee satisfactory - 2 that is, every sacin Sl solute satisfaction and prove superior

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