Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1916, Page 7

’Thls 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 6_p. 321 Main St;, Alice Building| DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS RINGS of every description, new- est models in every | * fimish John & Geo. H.Blis DR. C: R, CHAMBERLAIN | Dentai Surgeon - WMcGrory Build'ng, Norwich, Conn. DIIS. L. F. and A. J, LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 & m. to 3 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat THE CRANSTON 0. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK: BINDER @lank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Frésh, . mplete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Stragt. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at CKEL H. JA MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE H i and ack, Livery We guarentéo our service to be the STETSON- & YOUNG, Carpenters and Bmlders Best work and materials at right Ysicen by sililed isbor 50 WEST MAIN ST. R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Root. £1¢ Thever Buliding Greensville offics: E.:::mwmy -puaum- THE DEL-HOFF Rates 75 conts per day and um HAYES BROTHERS. '.l ‘New 2V ek | s ored t\I. n prac b Te will be colder in the middle At~ lagtic states and New England. Winds: The winds along the morth ‘Atlantic coasts Atlantic and ‘will be moderate south. Forecast. Southern New England: r Wed- nesday; Thurpday prohl.bly rlln or snow. Bastern New York: Cloudy south, Tain or snow north esday; Thurs. day unsettled and colder, probably MI or_snow. Probably ‘Thursday Northern , New England: rain or snow Wednesday; snow and colder. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. Cemplrhuu. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and warmer. ‘Tuesday's weather: As predicted. ‘oon | before Christmas. ix_hours after high water it is low tide. which Is foilowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE i Weavers Strike at Shetucket Mills— Personals and m- of Interest. Because they did not receive & larger increase in wages, the weavers of the Shetucket mills went on a strike Tues- day morning, causing the other depart- ments of the mill to close. There are about 100 weavers who went ou* on Tuesday. The management of the com.- pany only recently gave the employes a 5 per cent. faise in wages which went into effect Jan. 10. The strike affects about 500 who are employed by the company. The Shetucket company was the first of cotfon manufacturers in this section to raise the wages of employes. Personals and A. B. Maine who has confined to ‘his-home ‘with am attack of the grip for the past two weeks is able to be out of doors again. tes. Friends here will be glad to learn that Archibald Gilchrist has a regu- lar part in a comedy playing in Buf- falo this week. Mr. Gilchrist has been playing his part for some time now. TAFTVILLE Bernadine Deshaies Killed While at Work in Cariada — Personals and Notes. —~f Relatives here recéived a of this village, which occured Sunday. Mr. Deshaies lost his life while en- gaged at his work in & gold mine and the circumstances of his death have Dot yet been learned. He was 22 years of age, the son of Zephirin and Eliza- ‘betl: Deshaies, born in Canada and for some time was a resident here and is Taftvile very well known to:many dents. He is survived by his father, car, and -also a sister, Mrs. Edmund o 'w.u- mmho:; Decem tically the the wnl—l ln m-uw over | com telegram from Canada stating the news of the death of Dernardine Deshales, formerly two | happened. brothers in Canada, Conrad and Os: | biawme. . occupied by the couple in a Wl— pAX 3 hotel & umu?rom Norwich -ton-. ese wan what the doctor and the woman se- eund by the tender of .worthless, 'checks just before they left Norwich in the last week of December, Among the articles identified were a doctor's case that was secured in a Norwich drug store, a fur lined coat that came from a Norwich store, and |a'hed some jewelry which from_ here, although points of dispute about that believed that all the -articles secured from Norwich stores will be recove including a set of furs which were bought for the. woman who posed. in Waterbury as Pareant's wife. { Afexander Harrington in Waterbury. Alexander Harrington of_this " city and, Brooklyn, M. Y., is in Waterbury endeavoring to straighten out the mud- die in his wife's affairs with Pareant. He explains her actions in_deserting him and running off with Pareant in the same way that he did when he first reported the case hege the week He clafined then it was a case of hypnotism and he says the samé now in Waterbury. Regarding Mr. Harrinston's appear- jance in Waterbury on Monday, the Waterbury Republican said: Harrington has forgiven his wife for nning away from him and says he willing to pay all her debts and taks her back home with him. He claims thot all the while his wife was with Parearnit that she was hypnotized. “There is no doubt but that he hyp- notized her,” he said. “I saw him do it once and he put her to sleep. I think that she was under his influence all the time that she traveled with him.” Mr. Harrington zdvanced another theory as to Pareant’s antecedents. He said that at one tine Pareant was a butler in a New Jersey summer re- sort. ‘He never was & doctor, Mr. Harrington says, “unless, pe‘hlm," he added, “he was a horse doctor. Introduced in Norwich. “My wife and I got along nicely until we became acquainted wAth Par- eant” he said. “We were living in Norwich at the time and through mu- tual friends Pareant was introduced to us. He came rather highly recom- mended and we did not doubt but that he was all he represented himself to be. I indorsed several checks for him Defore he ‘finally left town. ‘Wife Not Responsible. “She is all the world to me and it would break my heart if I could not get her out. She is no more respo: sible for stealing any of that stul than a new born babe. She was un- der his influence all the time. She did what he said all the time. I hope to see that everything my wife helped in getting is returned. At the present time I am working with the state police to see that goods that they got in other cities in Connecticut are returned.” “Do I expect to froe Mar? Wil T should say that I do. I will move earth and heaven to free her of those will not be a single count that can be charged against her, If I can't get her free then I'll sue for false arre: Married Three Times. “Yes, 1 have been married three times. " But I was never happler in my life than 1 was with her. not see how she left me. fine home with me and I saw that she received everything that she want- ed. Even though she did run away with that scoundrel, I'll forgive her and take her back as though nofhing I know she was not to blame all the way through. “I have found out that Pareant was Adams of this village. Mrs. Adams and | never a doctor. He posed as one when Zephirin Deshaies (the deceaséd’s fath- er) left on a train Tuesday afternoon for Canada. Plunderer, at Hillcrest theatre today, 2 and 7.45 p. m.—adv. Joseph Kelley of the Draper company | bury.” dale, Mass., is working in Mill of Hope: he met us first and treated my wife for some time. I do not know what the complaint was, but he saw -her every day. ing ‘her that he became so friendly with her and finally they ran away a week before Christmas. 1 did not see her again until I saw Jer in Wat Mr. Harrington, shortly after his ar- rival in Waterbury, headed for the OUGH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD, PENETRATING “ST. JACOB'S OiL” gone ! Qulckly’—-Yel. Almost instant re- soreness, stiffness, lameness follows a gentle rubbing hl With “BL Jtr.o ofL.” rll’ht o mr i pai reilet b PAIN FROM BACK RUB STIFFNESS AWAY WITH |Woman who posed as Psi . penetrating oll |, 1 Dk e | ¥ “St. Jacobs OI” Dpolice station. Here he got into touch with the detective buresu and saw his wife. He then told her of the brave fight he is making to save her. At “the K.innbury hotel, where they registered, Mr. Harrington stated Taet nlxht St some time ago he was a member of the famous San Fran- cisco 'Mlnstrels (m.lrlng the country with them for years. He joined several other orgnmzauuns afterward. It has been twenty years or more since he sung in public. Formerly of Vermunt It was learned last night that the m’s wite and whom Harrington claims as his, was formerly of Bennington, Vt. Her den name was Florence Dumar and her first marriage was to Edward Fi ter, an electrical man of that vncinity She was divorced after several years rr married life and married Harring- on. A complication is liable to arise be- et e et 0. two of the Ponemah mills setting up machinery. warm wave Monday and Tues- day lpoueu the skating on the Bliss- mlnhux ville pond. Stop Me tort\imlll "nmm-' In a ‘will forget that you ever because it won't hurt had wflkhlc& a or be stiff or lame.. Don’t suffer! a_small trial bottle of old, ‘sufrer! Chappell gmm.lan with the Ponemah mills and a8 accepted a position in Jewett City. “St. Jacobs Ofil* from your dm‘:ln now and get this lasting relief. GAGER Station Which Came From Norwich Stores—Were i the Lot That Dr. J. Vernon Waite and Mrs. Harrington n.iwa-.\mmwm-,—mmmsmu mmmmu,&."nm" charges. When I have finished there | DYer I do|L She had a | Ri It was while he was treat- | mdlzlnmmmthmwmh several Thor the quu"m he m.u.xn e more ‘when tachment was placed. Since the M n bought and paid for cannot be classed as stolen mas. it is said that since they were actually bought, although by fraudulent means, | ten: they must be considered as the prop- oy of of Pareant and not of the persons firms from which they were bought. Beach’s Statement. Supt. Beach says that he does not tend to keep the things at the po- lice station, but will either turn them over to the original owners or to the clerk of the superior court. “T do not intend to have the things knocking around the police station,” said Mr. Beach, “we have enough con- fusion without having to take charge of all that stuff. I do not know ex- actly what I will do yet. I am going to get into touch with the clerk of the superior court or with Prosecut- ing Attorney John P. Kellogg. If he .gives me an order o turn the things over to the original owners I will do so and mot before. While the things were not stolen in the strict sense of the word they were actually stolen and I think should be considered as stolen. It was reported that Constable Wil- lam J. Rigney had gone to Supt. Beach with an attachmenc and man- aged to secure several articles. Supt. Beach denfes this. He says that he has not yet given out anything to any- body and will not do so until he is authorized. The checking operations of the two in Waterbury as known thus far were | death. as follows: Frank’s Specialty Shop, Bank street $25; Mrs. Dorothea Hum- mell, East Farm street, $35; S. . North Main street, $185; Gecrn A. Nichols, North Main street, $100; attempts were also made on L. & M. Mohnkern of 186 North Main street and J. G. Jackle & Sons of Bank street, but were frustrated. Y. M, C. A. JUNIORS | TOOK PHYSICAL TEST. An- Physical Dlmtur Nlnhnen nounced Results to the Class. On Tuesday afternoon the results of the juniors' physical test held in the Y. M. C. A. gym Saturday morning were announced to the class by Phy- sical Director O. H. Nickerson. The results follow, with the points in each event and the totals: Elementary Grade. F IR P mnmwm-flum No~Suits allowsd out on “memo,” home charged. R IM 'v : Ovzw-v‘k Vo i ST ot R A SR S | e e s, By o .‘lhl: are most| in are fine quality gabardine and -b 16, 36, 38 and 40—our regular $25.00 ub—‘ru-y)-u t they have |} may choose and and been awarded the diploma of Ameri- can patronage. Stuart’ Tablets are for sale at all 50c a box. Geo, | Send coupon below today for a tree This le a eplendid stylish Coat st a Iitle - guid eld, wardes Frank J. mdu-, sentry; Guy B Dol: beare, trustee. At the close of the meeting thers was a hour and refreshments were served under the direction of Orator George Thomas. NORWICH TOWN Neighbors Saddened by Death of Mrs. Spencer—Mecting of Ever Ready Cirele. Mrs. Lena Spencer, whose death oc- curred recently at her home on the Otrobando road, is highly by her neighbors. The death of her only child about a year ago was one of the sad experiences through which she passed_and caused times of de- pression. ~Hers was a quiet nature, her personality such as made every one like her. Those who knew her best say she was a good woman and have only sorrow for her untimely tociata ars. pablbie o .mm ziberline and mixtures, some have very fine fur coliars and nearly all are lined with satin, sizes are 16 to 44—Today you may choose at...... WOMEN'S DRESS HATS reduced to “"“ ‘We offer our entire stock of ‘Women's Fine Dress Hats, in- cluding Gage Hats and Pat- tern Hats, former prices up to $20.00, reduced now to.... $488 Other special values in Women's Dress Hats at 98c, $1.98, §3.98 and $3.98. wool up to 250— Clearance price ... 0dd sizes_and discontinued lines in Men's Winter Underwear, at these prices— At 49c—value up to $1.00 At 69c—value up to $1.35 At 89c—value up to 33.00 0dd sizes and discontinued lines in Men's Sweaters at these prices: » v — King’s Daughters Meet. Ever Ready circle of The King's 25¢_al % D-unmn held its Jumm-y meeting FAN“ RISBON at 18¢ Tuesday evening ot the home Of the leader on East Town street. ROBINSON—In Brattlsboro, Jan. 21, 1ng s daugnter to . Lna e lir. uffl Mrs, L Ronison” of and 37%c value at 19c a yard. Trimming Trees. MARRIE A x f eight men are cutting down ?.::::* i :mx‘ fl;tgnlly, Srhers the s :: .1‘“‘"“:: :g :: :;-z imbs interfere with.the telephone ser- 25¢ 29—val y vl % _erw ':?lm at At $1.95—value up to_$3.00 sy oot n-v. ' - 506 yards of Wide Fancy Ribbons At $2.95—valde up to §4.00 g Jotell Nacy ol oSl ::; in & large range of designs and At $3.95—value up to $5.00 ocolorings, regular 8¢ and 500 values at 2%e. 044 lot of Infants’ Siik Heel and Toe Hoslery —sscond Mrs. Fred of Lefingwell ited Mrs. Walunnon Miner during the ‘week end. The frost is rapidly coming out of the ground. In flower beds perrenials are pushing “through the soil as in early - April. James Pendleton of Lebanon, whose S—In Jewett City, b o U T by Rey. J. J. MoCabes, Baward Lagamme ‘and Mies Angeling 3% STATIONERY Teduced 1o 25¢ One lot of Fine Stationery in holiday -boxes, former price 3%c— Clearance price 25c. DIED. SMITH—In Groton, Jan. 34, 1916, Saran Maria, widow ot BN Tayior Smith, aged 73 years. has resigned his quality of 350 grade—Ciear- ¢ High 50 - | death was noted in Tuesday's Bulletin, | ppNpLETON — I non, Jan. 24, : —— e S15e (ho | was a brother of Mrs. Charles Park- | © 1318, James A. "pondieron: agea 74| ance price ooiiiiiiins 180 | o SOPYRIGHT 950 Young 19 367 17 es]hwat:of 013 Cametery lane. ATY. services from his late vesi- || Women's Black Cotton Hos- BOOKS, redused to Aubrey 18 24 3 T Gence Wednesdsy morning, Jan. 36, || tery, seamiless, regular 12340 200 coples of Popular Copyright Corey 16 24 0 40| Mrs. George Crabbe of Franklin, who | 855130 crclock 2 POt B Connalippe~pp Splics - mmpaliggpeicivs 24 0 41|has spent much time in_ Norwich $—In New London, Cosn,, Jan, || VA1U® 8 -cccearrecieieenn . " g 4 . e 24 0 43| Town, and her daughter, Miss Nellie -M D. Perkins, 1a thé [} women's Sample Hostery, a —Clearance price 25c, regular 24 0 39|Crabbe. are making their home in " price 50c. 26 0 41|Springfield, Mass. "% e ohapsi rooms || variety of kinds, 10c and 250 4 30 0 48 ey mat o tael L wutue: at. . 180 - m o 0 el a0, M Craries Baldwin of fluu’“‘“‘ S Gafinertows. || omens Sample Hostery, & BARS da0s «« $1.00 16| the West Side and James Kingsley of dironfic sy e - g v 0 0 12|Norwich were guests Sunday of Mr. ‘m, Zonn. sir Ea: || variety of kinds, 8THic and 500 elvet Hand Bags, made of best 0 0 12)and Mrs. Frank Ray at their home on value at ... . 29 | quality silk velvet, original prices # 0 43)the Canterbury turnpike. « | $2.00 to $5.00—Clearance price $1.00 s 3% 3 431 Beatives from this vicinity attended in" Sontvilte, Jan. 16, at FOR WOMEN—Petticoats, Pa- Sutlivan 30738 AR D e e i fal o nluu N—Suddenly, at Saybrook, Ct.|§ Jamas, Hand Bags, Etc, at special and & Ahrha 3 % 32| iF sack HURTs use Jan, 22, 1916, George'w. Berriap: sot || prices. 28" 8T $1.00 W. Storms 30 0 8 SALTS FOR KIDNEYS o WOMEN’S $1.00 German Silver Mesh Bags, with S = . PIAMAS 2 85¢c plain or chased frames—Clearance Driscoll . 36 14 ep|Eat: Vos maat Jif Kidniys “feal N Women's Outing Flannel Pa- | Price §1.00, former prices 32.00 and Roesauis 1 e B e s dapelpey, oot S 2 LSS Sublicki 0.4 5% e - lar price $1.00. BT Bt pl st e s daioe i sty o || L TeneinORe Pap St | B8 B 2 $2.00 3 5 e the Dbowels, get sluggish an % J o 3 38 3 34| cloged and need a flushing occasion- | Boeeqrs ™' e¥er PO R o lar price 31 Women's Hand Bags, all large ®6 o 1i|ally, else we have backache and dull BRNEST 1. SPENCER. Women’s Knit Petticoats at these | 8izes and splendid quality, original 38 0 sp|misery in the kidney region, severe B prices $5.00 to 3$9.00—Clearance 30 - 14 9 |headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid P 3 Tices $2.00 and $3.00. 4 0 sofliver. acid stomach, sleeplessness and At 44c—regular price 50 iicaeato e all_sorts adder_digorders. : Bo—rem & 3 9 43| You simply must keep your kidneys Ar 8 o o 2 30 ° 43 |active and clean, and the moment you At 85c—regular price $1. $5.00 BEAD 1 m 309 43teel an ache or pain in the kidney T en : . fs Tyl it ik 1M 30 0 24|resion, get about four ounces of Jad All our Desd Baks are divided 3% 3 4lsalts from any good drug store here, - %3 53|take a tablespoonful in"a glass of 15 Main Street Handkerchief Specials faito two special lots—$2.00 -to $2.50 H 0 37| water before breakfast for a few davs values at $1.00, and $3.00 to $5.00- and your kidneys will then act fine. ; Women’s ~ Colored Border iines At $LEE This famous salts is made from the Handkerchiefs, value bo— v McKenzle . acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- Clearance price ......:sees-e 2 Burlingame bined with lithia, and is_harmiess to Charnetski flush closged kidneys and stimulate Women's White Hemstitched WOMEN'S KID g0 Aebvaoad Yl iada them to normal activity. It algo neu- Handkerchiefs, . value 10c— CLOVES at O Tamiaanel gt ot tralizes the acids in the urine so it no Clesrancs price . e i A et ots Wompencn. Daieed R. Nelson 2 41 2 s e ST T AND. ‘Women’s Embroidered Hand- Kid Gloves, not quite all sizes, at The passing ‘marks are as follows:|. Jad Saits is harmiess; inexpensive kerchiefs, a big variety, value é%c a pair. Elementary grade, 43; intermediaté | makes a delightful effervescent lithia. 12%c—Clearance price ...... 8 grade, 75; advanced grade, 113. water drink which everybody should mm < Colored take now and then to keep their kid- E e I R e 9% GAPE . B AN e T PR e # nce price 3 for 250 or each.. 9o | SLovE & $1.38 Advocated By State President John J.{ A well-known local druggist says he y Adsigta ‘Women's Six-button Cape Gloves, Fitzgerald or the C. T. A. U. in New | jele Iot# of 7ad Jats to folks who be- Telephono 828-5 : 2 tan color with black embroidered London Address. while it is only trouble. HBNRY E. CHURCH ~ - Underwear Specials back and strap wrist at $1.35, value e WM. SMITH ALLEN $1.75. Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, president Intants” Wihter Welght Rib- of the Connecticut Total Abstinence Veats, sscond quality of INFANTS' 120 G soclety, * delivered an address befors price.. 4o | MITTENS at o Tl BB e g P g # 2 Infants' Knit Mittens in destrable & mceting held under the suspwces of | Norfolke Old Paint Comfort, Rion-| D) EN T IS T || Shldrems, cainier, Jyosm: colors at Sc a pair, value 13%c. St. Mary’s T. A. B. soclety at Temper- | mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- —25c quality at 1230 ance hall Monday evening. Rev. Father Fitzgerald spoke on the temperance question and said that it is practically impossible to prevent the sale of liquor by prohibition liws and that the only reasonable law was the law sald that was one of the mc by the soclety this nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, -lowest rates. Conducted tour parties. Also donmd-n! tickets by ' water and rail. JOHN: A. DUNN, Agent 50 MAIN STREET of ‘All Kinds at FRISWELL’S 25 and 27 Franklin Street DR.E. J. JONBS ‘Women's. Black Ribbed Tights, e e e ———— See the splendid values in Silks and Dress Goods —Waist and-Dress Pat- terns -at substantial re- ductions. Be sure and visit our Silk and Dress Goods Department.