Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1916, Page 7

‘White Enamel | “Side Icer” Refrigerator As Pictured $17.50 TWO NORWICH MEN ARE GRANTED DIVORCES. Charles H. Hannum and Warren W. Church Freed from Wives Who De- serted, 'ucnme. I Hasoum . of Nerwich ETante A ivorce ! Hannum, formerly of Norwich, but how of parts unknown, in the super- for ccart st the short calendar ses- Sion ‘on Trrides by Judge Jool H. Reed. The grounds on which the divorce was granted vonre desertion, The case was Beurd Jast week and the judge took fhe gapers, announcing his decision dey. The coupls were marrled Oct. 1970, and ‘She deserted. Nov. 20, 912, Her maiden neme was Irene Palmer. Viarren W. Church of Norwich was ven & _divoees . frem. Neitia. i formerly of Norwich, now of nnnxnn. o N ridnd ol Heses: fon. were marreld —Aug. 25, k%5 and and dcedried him Oct. 5 101 THESE BOXES ALL WHITE ENAMELE).- Regular price $ 8.50—Sale price $ 6.98 Regular price $11.50—Sale price $ 9.48 Regular price $13.50—Sale price $10.98 Regular price $17.50—Sale ]liee $14.75 Regular price $20.00—Sale price $17.48 Lalm Furniture Co. | Opp. P. & M., 74 Main Street Our Prices Always the Lowest Norwich, Conn. On grounds of intolerable cruelty Laura Stone Halyburton of New Lon- don was granted a divorce from Fred- erick N. Halyburton of New London. They were married Dec. 5, 1912. The plaintiff was granted a divorce and glven permfssion to take her mailden name, Laura May Stone. A decree was granted Sadle Hacker of Norwich, freeing her from Philip Hacker of Detroit, Mlch, on the grounds of desertion. Their marriage took place Jan. 22, 1910, and the date of desertion was Jan. 29, 1912. The plaintiff was given a aivorce und al- lowed to resume her malden name, Sadie Rosen. Habitual intemperance and_ intoley, able cruelty were the grounds which Tawards ‘of Norwich was granted a. divorce from Hillery C. Edwards, formerly of Norwich, end now of parts unkncwn. The date of their marriage was Jan. 7, 1905, They have four children ranging in age from 10,-yeads to one vear and eight months and the mother was given the custody of the children. ‘throug] week, today the last opportunity given to. the friends of the pupils to Inspect SHORT CALENDAR SESSION OF SUPERIOR COURT. Many Cases Bisposed of by Judge Joel H. Reed on Friday. At the short calendar session of the answer as filed and judgment for fallurg to file answer according to law. Thames Loan and Trust company v. Manwarring, Jr, et al, disclosnre of defense. Reed v. Scranton, Adm., appeal from probate, hearing on plai tiff's motion for a more specific state- ment. Belcher v. Beebe, et al, judg- ment for foreclosure. Windham Coun- be, | ty National Bank v. Bennett were all exquisitely embroidered, artistic “blue bird” bag. Sofa cush- ions are exhibited by Pauline Ashe, Anna - Connelly, Jennie Ryan, Angie White, Bernadotta _ Breault, Rita Champeau, Helen McDonald, May Finnegan, Josephine Monahan, Helen Rizney, Gertrude Gaunon and Mildred Casey. These were all different de- signs, worked in various colors. Mar- garet Fagan had a blue pillow em- broidered in yellow, which was very effective. Three especially pretty sofa cushiions of the Blue Bird design were made by Jennie Lynch, Beatrice Spi- dell and Gertrude Gately. A set of tea napkins, embroldered in white was done by Rita Champeau, Diana Marsan showed =2 finely em- broidered chemise, also a _bureau scarf, Bernadette Breault a combing sack,’ done in_colors, Marjorle Smith, apron and cap to match, May Farrell corset cover, Mary Jackson, a sheer white baby drees, remarkably well done, Mary Culver a centerpiece, and blue ond white table runner and cap. Pauline Ashe, o table scarf; Caro- line Lettiere, a centerpiece edzed with and table rinners ving . Abs bie Farrell, center fine and mono- gramed pillow shams; Loretta Hale, an embroidered tows Fdna May | Turner, & night robe: Mary Monahan, SATURDAY SPECIAI GERANIUMS Pink, Red and Salmon at Do each or B 1 .OO a dozen REUTER'S 1. i so, it is not too late to good paint will not only F'umm Silk Petticoate Have you neglected your spring painting? pear better, but will add to their life. WE HAVE THE GOOD PAINT AT FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street Open Saturday Evenings until 8 o’dock The Ladies’ Specialty Store SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY wmwflwduhmoo. One lot of Coats, $3.98. ms&mmmum Crepe-de-Chine and Tub Silk Waist, $1.95-and up. wmmmm WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING srmrs 140 Main Street If. begin now. A coat of make your buildings ap- table cover; Anita Meswek, a daintily worked dress, Lila Bertran gramed table cover: Brault, & table cover in colors, also a night Tobe done in evelet work and heavily embroidered. Picture frames Sndcatendiss in_unique desizns were shown by Mary Hartigan and Marga- ret Fagan, who had on exhibition an embroidered night robe. Noella Messier, a pupil from Mon- treal, showed a lovely dress, orna- mented with dainty stitches and lace, also a petticoat and corset cover. These were unusually. well done. older girls aprons, ils enjoy doing it. -French and Eng- is taught, ai 1y most Adfofning and the results the ing and brush work was ter Agnes, had a collection of her own Wi There was a number of ch: tel pictires in minfature, of frul Moorial Eppie blossoms, On the walis was an _exhibit of cal enders and artistic book covers, stu lea in crayon, and ofls, a very was & most flected great and’ pupils, The gig | I3 52 5 white cooking while the smaller onés had made caps. The embroidery is not obligatory work, but most of the pu- ish embroldery and l‘he eyelet work are certal brofdery was the room where painting, modell- i Leaches these Dranchos, ork. pas- and b picture, ‘l,w Palmer, and Ruth Elils. Ichl.roo.\, “l?r b?lo!l 'L panal, aiso & Which postponed. - Porter v. Strong, et al, digclosure of deefnse, if no defense, judgment of foreclosure and limitation of time for redemption. Spaulding, Bxr, v. Je- rore, default for falure to plead. Fuchs v. Xern, non-suit for falure to plead and Luce v. Cobb, judgment and lim- itation of time went off. Judgment as per _stipulation was granted in Brown, Guardian v. Potter, Admr., et al, disclosure of defense and judgment of foreclosure and limitation of time for redemption, if no defense. In Atwood v. Atwood, the report of the committee was accepted, an-order was granted for the distribution of proceeds of sale pursuant to judgment and supplementary judgment = was granted. The appfintment of a committee ‘o assess ‘damages was granted in State of Conndcticut v. Wheeler, and the same was granted in State of Connec- ticut v. Wheeler. et. al. Bond of $100 in twp weeks was or- dered in Massey, Guardian, v. Foote, appeal allowed (by agreement) that the case be stricken from the jury docket and placed on the court docket. The annual account of the Fastern Tribe of Pequot Indians was accepted and Attoiiey Charles L. Stewart was reappointed overseer. Judgment was granted in Edmund Adame Cocks, and Percy Trving Cocks, petiticns for change of name. A bond of $75 In_two weeks was or- dcred in Ellis v. Main, et. al. The court granted an order author- Izing the sale of buildings at Paw- tucket and notes of the Winnepaus Co.. of Lincoln Park Co. and of B. W. Jackeon, MISSION CIRCLE HELD SUCCESSFUL FOOD SALE Leffingwell Church Ladies Will R About $31. At the food sale in building _Friday lize the Thayer under the auspices bread, wheat b bread, pickles, preserves, pies, doughnuts, strawberries and the Leffingwell creamery with cream was dllvou% circle about ge were *Stis, ita Becbe, William Risley, and Miss Edith fingwell. They were ably eral helpers, Eliot Dolbea: tes, Mrs. Jessle Rogers, Rosabellc carnations from Maplewood nurserie: adorned the tables. WHITE CROSS COUNCIL Members Vote to Take Preparedness Parade on, the Fourth ml-don and to! Qr;- t is e ocouncil will turn its entire membership znd“.lhll showing in the er announced “}S, the occasion, l.hwn degree Shon of the third Oer Fao. Vry Bunday, Fune 1 a T Face. 3 uscll of Sauingion fo ot | - Eruptions. Bfily. v ) 8, an to be held of the mission circle of the Lefingwell church there was a most attractive cake Jellics. Cream, butter and cottage cheese from ice of, metting the he ‘committee in Miss Alice Leffingwell as &llhleli ?)s Beautiful WILL TURN OUT Part In the comes from real J . . because highly ‘bonated. Clicquot Quality Ginger Ale of America. Sold by the Best Grocers and Druggists. Order by the Case THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY MILLIS, MASS. ACADEMY ORCHESTRA HOLDS ELEVENTH ANNUAL CONCERT. Robert Gale Noves and Girls’ Glee Club Assisted in Well Rendered Pro- gramme. The eleventh annual concert by the Academy orchestra, was given Friday evening-at _Slater hall before s large audience. The orchestra had the as- sistance of Robert Gale Noyes, plano soloist, and of the Girls' Glee club, ‘The concert proved to be the uml enjoyable entertainment that we have come to expect from this organization and which ig such a creditable addi- tion to the other work of the Academy students, The orchestra is conducted by Frederick H. Oranston. The programme was given In two parts, with an_intermission in which M. Noyes and the Glee club gave their assistance. The orchestra_opened with the Fi- delity March by Blankenburg. Loin du Bal by Gillet was followed by the en- core number Minuet by Beethoven. The third number, Ballet Sylvia, Vaise Lente, by Dellbes, aiso called forth an additional solection, which was Piszi- ep The Jewels of the adonna by Wolf- Ferrari completed the first part. “The Girls' Glee club were ale eathue stastically rocelved in two songs, Eronte’s Venctian Carnival and Lynes’ Swing Song. The latter was repeated. Robert Gale Noyes gave a good ren- dering of Rachmanninofl's Prelude in G minor, for whidh he was }' ¢ncored. His first encore n Murmuring Zephyrs by Jensen and '.hfl sscond was A Shepherd's Tale by evin. The Girls’ Glee club again fa- vored with two songs, Come Ye Fairies by Bartlett and Little Grey Home in the West by Lohr. For the second part of the orches- tra’s programme Berceuse by Iljinsky was followed by Fremls Suite—the three parts being Mignonnette, Chant ns Paroles and Danse des Demoi- selles. An_extra number after the Suite was Ballet No, 4 from Gounod’s Tuust. The programme ended with two other well chosen _selections— vorak's Largo from New World ymjpfony and Strauss’ Thousand and e Nights. The members of the orchestra are Frederio H. Cranston, condustor; Rob- ert Gale Noyes, treasurer. Violins — Dorothy_ Gregson, Lester, Abraham vin, vholey, Laurence B. McEHwen, . Lynch, Rosimond M. George F. Mullin, Mildred lorence L. Wilkinson, Lela Paulsen, Clinton 8. Jones, Emily Latham, John Sears, Marjorie K. Leyden, 'Pyler Gli- vert, Jameson S. Sloctm, W. Manley Bastwood, John S. Storms, Henrletta . Gallup, Richerd V. Hourigan, Mfl- ton W. Graff. Cello—Wilitam A. Ricker, Maria T. Gallup, Kenneth B. Church, Dorothy A._Jones. la—Kenneth W. Matn. - Bass—John C. Overbagh. Flute—Benjamin H. Palmer, Jr. Clarinét—Richard W. Arnold. 1 Cornets—G. Reginald’ Ashbey, Dewey . Perry. Horns—Carl H. Parker, Charles L Pabeock. “Trombone—Louls H. Walden. ‘Tympani—William 8, Heeber, Plano—Robert Gale Noves. Home from Florida. Mrs. Daniel M. Lester has opened her nouse on Warren street after spending he winter in Florlds. MY LITILE GIRL |A TERRIBLE SIGHT Wifllfinshonflackandkms. Also Mary e A mp%mn J, Cary, HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT o e e *My Httle girl was five years old when & rash broke out on her back and arms and slsoall over her face. ‘When 1t first came ous. t-al.l offered and Srichutie mefefi%fiftse from about"ev _partmcnt in the store. =~ e SUITS at SUITS at Men's and Youths’ Fancy W Men's and - -back a o s, | S matariat s the new -Pameo" sted Suts, light and dark mixtures, three-1 % to 48—one of .our ‘good value at $12.95. TROUSERS at * cellent ‘value at 98c. 1t was very red and then it began to form into eruptions like smalipox, and her face ‘was 50 full of the eruptions that you couid - 1ot put a pin head between them, and hes eyes were closed. She was a terrible sight. Bhe cried night and day the eruptions ftched 80 badly, and I had to tie her hands so thas she could not scratch. She also had & fever and was sick. ““The rash was very bad for thres weeks. Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- ¢ sk card “Catiousn. Dost. s Bowe | READ THE ruun\m LIST OF SPECIAL Vfl., MEN'S SPRING $12 95 ‘button sack styles, sizes ‘36 e suits | an ideal 'ood vuue-uuunw. LR $10.00 Men's and Youths’ Knittéd Sport Coats, made pinch-back and with patch good value coats, price $10.00. MEN'S WHITE ss 95 Men’s and Youths’ White Flannel Trousers, made with cuff bottoms and belt strap—this is one of our go0d value offerings at $3.96 a pair. Men’s Furnishings 3% Men’s Hosiery, black and mix- Men’s Nainsook Union Suits, tures, medlum weights, athie gt cluding Granger ana U. S. o~ ol -8 pase Hoslery, regular 10c value at 7o | Stock of sizes, regular 7ic s Maws Gurters—o choica of O S TR S R our entire stock of 2bc garters, prgpeeeiicines | cmune bum Suar s Drighton and “Ivory—Today g, | uP of stock on hand at... 500 T b e L Our entire stock of $1.00 wide silk, four-in-hands, dark Shirts, all new patterns, either effects ana high-grade Wash with soft French cuffs or at- Ties, value up to 3c—Today tached laundered cuffs—Spec at 160 | ial price today 7o Women's Wear Spocial Vlues Wwomen's $250 $1.50 FN SwanT © SKIRTS WAISTS at ‘Wamen’s Waists of white voile Women’s Smart Skirts, materials with'dainty frills of blue, nile and | ere Corduroy, Jersey Cioth, Palm rose, also'some Fine Tucked Waists Cloth, tton or _Wool in plain rose and blue; regular $2.50 walsts at $1.50. New ~Awning Stripe Middies, made of pretty crepe cloth in biue, rose and green stripes, excellent Linen, -Bto—prices_aro $1.98 and up to $7.50. Women’s Bathing Suits in new and attractive models—the price range is $1.75, $225, $2.98, 5350 \_nlu. at $1.98 each. and $5.! 'J'Q. A splendid showing of New Frilled Waists at 98¢ each Middy Blouses 98¢ Bloomer Dresses s,,d,lm.md e Our showing of Middy. Blouses fs the largest we have ever made, in- cluding white trimmed with page trasting colors, Awning Stripes in rose, blue and pink, also chick smocks, sizes 6 to 14 years, ex- Attractive models of excellent quality chambray and gingham for children, 2 to 6 years, at 5%¢— also neat models for girls, 6 to 14 years of splendia quality material, at $1.25. Infants' m]mdldmfl% and $119. Stampea Middy tive designs, at $1.25. Our entire stock of mods broidered Fancy Goods.. prices. s - o & Millinery at Special Prices Today will be a day of great values in the Millinery Sec- tion. Be sure and take advantage of these opportunities. Untrimmed Hats 48c Fine Flowers 48c A manufacturer’s sample line of Fine Flowers in all the wanted Untrimmed Hats, in very desirable | kinds and colorings, including shapes and colorings, all at 48c, | Wreaths, all at 48 a bunch, value value up to $1.39. up to $150. All our Women’s Fine Dress Hats, including Gage Hats apd Pattern Hats from our own workroom, former prices $7.50 to $15.00, reduced now to. Women's and Misses' Sport Hats, a practical outing hat, former price $1.98, reduced to $148 Children’s Dress Hats, The new Hand-painted Hats, all the rage at present, a l'plendld showing — Special Hats, our entire stock of Fine Hats, fm-mer Vests, low neci and e special value at7c. xf At T1o—W g ular price 16c. prices up to $5.95, reduced now to s208 | At 14;!7%-“% - 1%e. Continuati 'o—Women's Shaped of the Seleof, COttage Fumlslungs " o e 1o OnrAmnflSdaofWanfllmpmdwl Needs is now in progress. In this sale we offer, at an m;em&nbwt!wmflypaml,emyflnn( in Cottage Furnishings and Home Needs. It includes— Sheetings Towels Porch Screens thh Screens Sheets Toweling Carpets " Piilow Cases Table Linien Mattings 5 Bedspreads Draperies Rugs ‘Wash Bollers Comiortables Lace Curtains Ofl Cloth Kitchenware Blankets ‘Hammocks Linoleum Bte, Bte. Extraordinary Candy News To keep their big plant busy during the summer months, the largest ‘man- ufacturer - of Chocolate Specialties in the world, ‘have mdde a special package of ‘Assorted Cho- colates which they offer at less than cost to manu- _facture. It is called