Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1916, Page 7

Action !Numfir Browning ('ir Thames Loan and Trust Co. J6liti Manwiring, alia$ John rwicl B i now of parts unknown, Theodore H. P hmm{, rsoingl st Eldredge, Nellie C. Manwaring and The Norwich Sevings soclety brought a clvil ‘:’fit&o -mt < collection on a|Amos A. Browning, recelver, for fore- son T. Gi b of N " ted June 15, 1891, and | closure ag#inst judgment liens against signed by Add T, Gardner. all the defendants. noteé for $6,000 plaintiff claims a h%clowz‘ on land mortgaged by the defen to secure NOANK SHIPYARD SOLD. the note. CLAIMS $3,000 DAMAGES. by New Yorkers. e jrat: Action Brought Against Maunsel Van| The plant of the Robert Palmer & Son Shipbuilding company in Noank, Re ider for Reco Note. R 5 shok s one of the largest concerns of %eflklnd ednes- A civil actiod has 'been brou; the country, was purchased Inst Maun. Vi Ri i qay. &5’& w. firsfl And associ- ?\'?fi London .g l;;nua & lmrgg:2 -.teabo’l New York, who will assume Norwich for 'very on.a promissory | control immediately. e noth dated T8, 39, 1013, wod oy | “Churol loumediatelye e 4 s Constm= to Horatlo, The plaintiff | mated has. been in pmsretsa i«;r a:;teml . 2 cemen ure . fi?fi withSId ToF the, pradent: p v Bt claiims of $3,000, Wi di 1. Youngest Child at Cradle Rol WIlF REaE ir Rowt Folk: Mrs. D..J. O'Brien of Lincoln avenue ves this week for New York, where A Wil R Ter g s Louise Spauld: ré her Mr. and Mrs. Welter E. spmm &m" o - O'Brien e office of the Ameri- 1 3 . ¢ compdny in that Broad street, who is only 6 months old.’ city. should have been. youngest child b & B. Broc! t Norwich, part of fhe ; £ mnmo;’phy through | formal de v; '&"“”? for 150 cemetery, New of the soldler dead Will be' dedicated as 2 tion was Memorial day, held to umm:‘;t zr thy more upon which it rests bt u been in the possession of Perkins post, | Robért Palmeér & Son Plant Purchased | the post Iot as a burial fetd for ‘ol soidides. whe Sted WHES monument: was Phebe than $2,000. The lot has for n W Wm"&n place so m"’;o den. old might 4 pauper’s grave. | NORWICH MAN SUES _ -~ WIFE FOR DIVORCE. George Shan of Nerwich has brought | Ru sult in the superior court for divorce from his wife, Katherine Ases Shan, of Pa.r:.:.: Syria, on grounds of a stat- utory offense and desertion. They were in 1892 and the complaint al that she®deserted about June, . The couple have one myjnor child, Anna Shan. Chalr commit Bidwell; _distribu Marion Bisho ‘The i'&htma, Tslands extensive producers cultivating tvbro Mexican’ 12 to 15% Extra Weight myoUnimpi‘xué in,wmwiso:\ with an cth::non—akid:’f L g + paSitage deperids This extra wei 15% i m _ - extrarubberk wei theg:m: the average, the Extra-Added Non-Skid Tread JTHEA. C. SWAN CO. tee—Miss Henrietta tion of tickets, AMics may becomé of rubber by rubber plant. | YOUNG SOLDIER HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT. Privite Earl Kelley of the Twelfth [ Co., stationed at Fort H. G. ‘Wrikht, was bound over' under bonds of $1,000 for trial in the superior court by Judge William B. Coit in the New Londoh police court Wednesday morn- ing, charged with indecent assault on Ernest Reed, 11 years old. Kelley was arrested last Friday night -and was presented in court on Saturday morning. He jis only 19 vears of age and beinz a minor Pro- bation Officer Mansfield was appointed suar . Atfrney Clayton B. Smith repre- sented the accused and entered a de- | murrer which was overruled by the court. D The charge against Kelley was made by the parents of the boy and the latter’s father and two oOf his sisters were in ecourt to testify against the soldier. 'He was unable to procure bonds dnd went to j to await, trial. —_— - MILLER HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT. Willimantic Man Bound Over on Charge of Forgery. John Miller, who claims Williman-~ tic as his home, was arrested Tuesday by Officer James Gaffney in New Londan on a charge of forgery, the complaint being made by James Da< vidson and in the New London _city police_ court Wednesday morning was bound over for trial in the superior court by Judge Coit. Bonds _ were fixed at 3500 which the accused was unable to furnish and went to jail. A _check for $3.80 was given Miller Bim E. Chuppett. “Miher s shavena P. L ler e with hav?!’l:v’domd the name_ of Mr, Chappell and cashed the check. The man was arrested in Bradley street Tuesday. In court at New London Wednesday morning Mr. Davidson was the only witness called by Prosecuting Attor- ney Daniel C. Cronin. Miller was not represented b counsel —_— PRESENTED JOHN CRAWFORD A FOUNTAIN PEN. | Sigma Beta Phi Sorority Shows Appre- ciation of His Services as Coach. Crawford in coaching mi TS of thel” socis in the recent pla§, Miss Fear- less Co., presented him a fountain pen Wednesday evening. The seciety members called at his home, No. 73 Union street, and the presentation was made by Miss Eleanor Fitzgerald. e R WEDDINGS 4 ‘Dwyer-Foley. We y morning in St. Patrick's ch , Monson, Miss Isabel A. Fo- ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cor- nelias 'W. Foley of North Monscn, be- came th Dwyer Rockvill . The ceremony ok place at 10 o'clock and was per- cormed by Rev. Thomas O'Keefe, rec- for &U\a church. ' The bride was at- ten by her sister, Miss Hannah B. Foley of Monson, and the best man was Charles R. Griffin of Lowell. The two ushers were Henry W. Foley of P and Frank J. Foley of Wor- in_ Versalilles, received his education in public schools and Low- sch _He at present umgflv”; ToF 8 I!% nded'wedding trip through the West, and will be at home af- 1, in Chiecago, ety b auto’ 86-inch Cloths—$1.50 to $5.00 each Re | ' 4B-inch Cloths~$2.00 to $6.00 each A 15-inch Napkine-—$3.00 to $1250 a dozenc. - - Tray'Cloths~25o to-87%ec each: 3 Fine Huck-s-back and Damask Towels, in large; mredium: and: sizég-ia splendid assortment of designe— 4 " Guest sizes—250 to 690 Medium sizes—37%0c to $1.00 - Large sizes—78c to $1.50 -.-!.k\fmng, widths 15, 18 20; 22 -uauu-—-o;n-... Linens—=18, 20, 34, 36, 45 and 72-inch Round Thread - Linene—fe: purpose i needle craft—at 25c to $150 a yard. S e )’ . = A READ MADERIA AND CLUNY EACE LINENS' Faricy’ Linens in Centers; Scarfs, Doylies, Etc, alf sizes—particularly sirable for Linen Showers and Wedding Gifts: - Doylies—price range 15c fo $1.00 Center Pieces—price range: $1.00 to: $1950 R Scarfs—price range $2.00 to $5.00 LINENS FROM THE PANAMA EXPOSITION extraordinary offering of fine hand’ woven Linens direct from. ckl: Panama Exposition, representing the display: of some: of the leading Irish manufacturers. - 2x2 Cloths at $ 7.98 each 2x2% Cloths at $1050 each 2x3 Cloths at $12.98 each 2x2% Cloths at $1298 each The designs include Rose, Chrysanthemum, Spot, Carnation, lvy, Pond Lily, Satin Stripe and Plain Damask. Hand Woven Napkins, size 27-inch, in stripe and spot designs only—prices $7.98 to $16.50 a dozen. L This line, if bought in the usual way, would be worth just double these prices. & Yo THESE ARE EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES R e 2 T £ O T T S e e Pt | Sizé 18-inch real Maderia Conters, assorted patterns—at $7.00 each ' Size 24-inch real Maderia Centers, assorted patterns-<at $1.98" each Size 15x24 Embroidered Guest Tewels—at 37i%c each, value 75¢ Size 30-inch Drawn Work Squares, $1.50 : Lipen Sheeting, 90 inches wide—special prices $1.00, $1.50, $1.98 and §2.98 d i Linen Crash—at 11%c & yard, value 150 | Linen Crash—at 140 a yard, valus 18c Linen Crash—at 19¢ a yard, value 250 ¢ S Make it & point to visit our Linen Department while the showing of Firg Liriens is af its best. e e e e THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. nsminger Stafford Springs, as DriGeumeia, * Toliowing & Saorr weds ding trlp Mr. and Mrs. Dunham will make their home in Monson. \ slightly mussed—at 75c each, value, Mohawk trafl ‘was found to be beautiful. vy —_—_— Decorated Graves of ‘Revolutionary .- Soidiers. In keeping with his annual custom Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Cutler and|e0r8e L. Yéomans bf tte Russell- ¢ C. Cutler in their calied —_— T Sodality Outing Club. About 25 members of the St. Jose, Sodality Outing club enjoyed omfl?i day at their clubhouse on th Thames. Graduated from Bridgeport Hospital. Misy Frances B. Wells .of this city was one of a class of 24 nurses to graduate from th [ Hoepital Friday eventng, May + Cand Motored Through Berkshires. & m m?%c‘“‘ Ridbards’ gn?edhnl:d 1 hards, accompan y Mrs. Mary Buckley, have returned from a ul . mo trip the to any, N. Y. re- turned through North Adams, Dr. Rich- ards' former home, where they visited with friends. The scenery along the - Cal-o-cide ‘Gives Instant Relief . For All Feot Troubles - removes