Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1916, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDA OGTOBER 21, 1916 '_:’““FRUlT= ATIVES” COURT GRANTS THREE DIVORCES| Women Know “MADE INU.S.A” ' e They must keep themsel L g g ' This Wonderful Fruit Medicine Placed On Sale In New Eng- land In Response to Steadily Increasing Demand. Mystic and Groton Women Were Freed from Husbhands By Judge Lucien F. Burpee—Fort Wright Soldier Gets De- cree from Westerly Woman—Short Calandar Matters Disposed of and Assignments Made For Next Week. times. Most of all, the digest- ive system .must be_kept in good working order. Knowing the importance of this, many women have derived help from. Pills perior court disposed of the following matters: Judgment as per sworn bill of par- ticulars on file was granted in tho case of Snow, administratrix, vs. Ryan. The cases of Bartlett, tru - Judge Luclen F. Burpee granted three divorce decrees at the short cal- endar session of the superior court in New London Friday morning. =~ All were uncontested. Carrie K, Purdy of Stupendous Success in Canada and England it o . :‘y“}ifigh:’? det(er, ad?inls\;xd\D\:}: arg : | aranten minivee s e hE s | G e oL Taton At last, you and thousands of other sick and ailing|Dr. Alexander M. Purdy, on the sround | Dactor, that case be placed on un These safe, sure, vegetable pi ) sick and ai “Alcxander ST Purdy, on the sround | b o1 sneort | Thesesafe, sure, epi ople are able to buy this marvellous fruit medicine, 111ghé ;;é?g.?“i;‘l’{weeg‘%fidsiofif}liuw(('flf;fi :\,}‘f‘”‘g’p’;‘?fii"c’t e S t\{;:kly ht fhe conditions BEGINS THIS MORNIN - f 3 v i " lay, when e remainder of e | ) 4 itt vs. C; 1 Hewitt, ar- ¢ your home town, free of duty, at the same price at which) (Ui, el e, DmeinGer, i | ot t of mution.for Appomiment of | comsipdtion and biiGaopess, . > < “Fruit-a-tives” is sold in Canada. was given the custody of her 11 year| committee, went off iy e free £rom Hiabit fomm: P ) ” - . U, 3 ent by & e z v 1 “FRUIT-A-TIVES” came to the United States in re-| e 5 Sraca st tmston was siven | gromeoar i cnd iy Sons ing drugs. They do ot irti A “Merchants’ Week” Celebration a eeparation from her husband, James | & Co., Ltd., vs. Sands. , sponse to a great public demand. For several years, the people in this country have been jusing this remedy in steadily increasing quantities. Every !day, dozens of lefters were received at Ottawa from ;ulf:rers lin the United States, enclosing the regular retail price for a isupply of “‘Fruit-a-tives.” Because of the custom laws, these ifriends of “Fruit-a-tives” were paying duty on every box. Yet they were content to do this because they were unible to obtain anything-else in this country that helped them so much. “FRUIT-A-TIVES” is the discovery of an English physician and it is the The case was continued from _two | Stenhouse vs. Alice Wall g 7 world made from the juices of apples, oranges, fizs and 3 3 d ) < 5 C % i s i;flfiefl:fi:shfla‘r:snhos-ghmhle tonics zxmjl :mliscp(i‘z‘.’. It has pro its ;’;’:};‘l{‘; ago, when it was ~partially Qh\\t_‘dneN’I:\ n‘r{_ql Dr ‘:\r:u.? ’_\ir;s. Higgins for the royal tages which we offer th.roughovut the week. S mlly prlceam Jise | value in Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, |PZR0. 0 . S M. S e : Pec! erchan Rheumatism, Sciatica and Lumbago, Headaches and Neuralgia, and all trou alendar session e su-|tor vs. Ma Having the evening in charge were ok o nibies fon ecanomical busing soke " s . ! bles arising from impaired condition of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels or Skin. Barle Stamm, chairman, Gladys Meier, affol y opport: ying: ow we can i These tablets may now be had from all dealers at 50e. a box, § for Lillian_Crumb, Mildre, mors and 2.50, trial size, 25c., or they will be sent postpald on receipt of price by | t-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New York. { A Cluster of Charming Choristers With Arthur Hammerstein’s Big Musical Success “Katinka”—At Davis Theatre, Wednesday, Oct. 25. WE CAN'T SELL ALL THE FURNITURE SO WE SELL THE BEST “It isn’t what a thing costs in money that always / And the Old Philosopher is about right. Suppose you pay 10% or even 25% more for an article that keeps its style and finish just twice as long as a cheaper Seek Quality First Let cheapness be a secondary consideration. Our prices are absolutely the lowest in this town or any cther for similar goods. If some pieces of furniture seem at first glance tc be a trifle higher than the cther fellows, it is in reality not so, for the value is there, hidden though it may be at first. Years of satisfactory service and a standing guarantee by us of all goods we sell protect Kitchen Ranges, Parlor Stoves, Dining Room Tables, Living Room Furniture, Beds and Bedding, Rugs. Shea & Burke ONCE Your Father’s Store, NOW YOUR Store A. Ward, on the ground of adultery. They were married Aug. 31, 1960. Mrs. Ward testified that she became aware of her husband’s attention to other women several months ago and last winter she watched him two weeks in Hartford, where he' visited at the apartments of another woman. She accused him of his infdelity and he admitted it. She was given the decreo and allowed to resumg her maiden name of Hanover. John Rossi of the 146th company at For: Wright was granted a_divorce from his wife, Georzianna Rossi, of Westerly, on the grounds of desertion. et al,, nk ed in the Gertrude C will_close n lowing case Kaszew probate. Hewitt Loan and Tr < A setond order of motice w The September se: A motion for an order final posing of claim of opened in the case of Nor commissic Co., Smith. ext Thur: es Jacoil Hewitt, and the fo for: of the court o1- MADE 150 VOTERS FROM LIST FRIDAY Board of Registration Was in Session In Town Hall Until 8 O'Clock In the Evening. The board of reg Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook lectmen Casper XK. Bailey, Friday night they had made 119 N. F. A. NOTES. Academy Was Founded Sixty Years Ago Today—Enrollment Has In- creased from 80 to 600—Football Team Plays at Storrs. At the morning exercses Fri Principal Henry L. Tirrell spoke about the founding of the Academy. He mentioned the fact that October 21, 1916, was the sixtieth annjversary of F A He spoke or the steady growth of the school, since its open- ing, from eighty students to about six hundred. He eulogizea Dr. Guiliver and those men who worked to start the Academy. He said that almost everything we énjoy we got through the sacrifice of somebody else, as well as by a sacrifice of.our own. Eighty thousand dollars was subscribed to that now students can attend N. F. A. with practically no personal expense. Contrary to general opionion the Academy is a private school, holdi rom the state. He said th Dody had an ambition, 2 should come before ev that pleasure and othe: side when th that a _pupil ould be to get as much from tudies as he could. e N A. foothal team goes to Storrs College today, to play the sec- ond team. Storrs' first team does not have any game scheduled and the: will probably pl number of first team substitutes st the team. Easter Lilies in October. Mrs. Thomas of Washington received on Baster day several pk of Easter lilies; one had nine blossom: on it. Afterwards these plants were set out in the garden. On the 16th of eet black we | cluding the | Chapl The open Members of the B. Y. P. U. Gath at the Home of Dr. and Higgins. pet of n here fortunes, refresh ANNUAL HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL OF BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE. er Mrs. Hari ent ng abo luding Mi ed Ty ut | $25.00 to $27.50 Ladies’ $30.00 to $35.00 Ladies’ Sk and Misses’ Suits. ... and Misses’ Suits. . irts THE LADIES’ SPECIALTY €0. SPECIALS FOR MERCHANTS’ WEEK Sloves Repular S50 foh. 0t So m s o i ES Opposite Car Station on the Square $22.50 $27.50 From $1.98 to $10.00, valued $2.25 10 $12.93 In all materials, Serge, Poplin, Mixtures, ..$1.39 Royal Woreester. .. .ocoseee.....$1.25 value $1.45 Bon Ten CorsetS.eoeeeeeeen.s...$3.50 value $3.00 Serge and Silk DresseS. e eveveens....$4.95 to $18.00 values from $6.50 to $22.50 | Tue tate or weaken the bowels. Women find that relieving the small ills promptly, prevents the development of big ones. They depend on Beecham’s Pills to tone, strengthen and Keep Them Well Directions of Special Vale ta Women with E: Seld Everywhere. 1a bexes, 10c., 25c. John Durnaw LODGE NOTES Rebekahs Will Initiate Three Ca: dates at Noxt Meeting — Foresters’ Entertainment Committee Reported Progress—State Conventions Held This Week, i Officers were ele Great Prophe Keeper hers, Middietown The 10d onferred and there s present at the r of them from delegnte lodze 86 | onvention, Waterbury ellor ckyille Frederick in W. his report | | ey and | i of e report rd, e The of members ated and were A. 0. U W. ~Officers were eclected Thursday at the 16th annual convention of the grand lodge, Ancient Order United | Workmen, in Dridgeport as follow Grand master workman, Meigs, Bridgeport; grand Roger E. Dickinson, North eman, Haven; Dennis entatives ahey, Rockvi Hartiord and Alphonse dward S. Merrell, By vote of the convention It was decided not to make public the report of the state ireasurer.regardil; the finances of the order or that of the state secretary regarding the member , however, said that cen a very small increase in_membership for the year and that recent changes in the by-laws placed the insurance feature of the order on a plane that insured the payment of members_of ail obligations. Some 38 delegates representing the lodges of the state were in session here as guests of the Pridgeport lodges: officers occupied the afternoon session. ORDER OF PROTECTION. ‘Thames lodge, No. 326, N, B. O. P., conducted a regular husiness session on Tuesday evening in Foresters' hall with Warden Mrs. C. A. Bellefleur in the chair. Nothing but business of a routine nature was transacted. With e fairly good attendance, Slater With the presiding officer, Dr. Jona- than_Allen, in the chair, Norwich coun. cfl, No, 25, I B.,L., met in Foresters' |HON. LUTHER K. ZABRISKIE |SURVIVED TERRIBLE HURRICAN start and run the Acadomy. Since 3 then many dollars have been contri- me D anh LGS buted by public-spirizea_citizens, so and of Norwich mercantile institutions. For Home People, Too This celebration week is primarily intended to extend the fame of Norwich We also, not alone ask the co- operation of Norwich people in celebrating the advantages of Norwich as a trading center, but we®invite you to participate in the special ng!yan- terest you. Our big Fall and Winter stocks are now at their best. We offer the many conveniences of a store of this character, and we extend to you the same courtesies that we extend to the friends outside. wish to be thought of, not alone as a store, but as a definite part of the life of this community as a personality. ed thrc o i i isit “‘our” voters and one woman voter. rooms, the lars onersDig s Ga it il na b R T i will be in sesslon again _today, same | Ropes v i hours, and again on next Friday. were fes VISIT US DURING THE WEEK WE SHALL BOTH PROFIT BY IT Bl We want you to realize that we We PR Bushnell, -Albert W. Lillibridg of the First MEN. . - A Registrars Tyler D. Guy £t are here for friendly purposes as well as well as selling. We wish to be : J. Downes were in session in the town ¢ % . . . . a hall on Friday from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. % 4 the improved order one of the reason wl‘y the friends of Norwich who live outside our bor- to make voters. Up to closing lowe'en decoration; Over St. Thomas, Daniw West In- | Hon. Luther i. Zabi connected with the American Counsel at sh West Indies, nd_that written a »e survived the »otion of the great havoc storm king. ricane the St When we spoke X f another however so had and terrible a nature | icane, a scene that th sorrow and no years without a hurricane made it n doubt seem in- credible that the land would vere suffer again as it did f 1567, but alas that idea has proved mi ken, '67 has not only been repeated t surpassed, and those of middle age among us who never knew or could never imagine what a real hurricane can do, has now had the awful, never to be forgotten experience. Amid the utter confusion following disaster it is not possible to ade- tely describe the destruction or to —a devastating hi filled us all W tle despair. Fifi has swept it from end to end, leaving | hall on Wednesday evening. Just chem, No. 94, F. of A, which was held in Foresters’ hall the early part of the week. The committee members serv= ing on the joint commiitee of the three courts reported on the arrange- ments and preparations which are be- ing made by the joint committee for an entertainment during the month of November. 0ODD FELLOWS. Shetucket. lodge, No. 27, . O. O. F., met in Odd Fellows' hall on Tuesday night and transacted a regular busi- ness,_session. Noble Grand Joseph J. degree on a class of candidates. Bncas lodge, No. 11, L O. O. F., met on Monday night in_Odd Fellows® hall with the regular officers of the lodge at their posts. Routine business was transacted. Canton Oneco, No. 3, L O. O. F.wikh Captain John Amburn in the chair, transacted a regular routine business meeting in Odd Fellows’ hall Thursday night. business, a guessing contest took place in which no one was able to capture the prize offered. At the next meeting three candidates will be initiated. Was In Midst of Big Storm That Broke | 5115 heq” il of aesolation and from which it will be slow, and ense impossible, to recover if out- Ip—prompt and ampte-—be not Thomas- little town and on which strang- th delight—is, at least for and probably for a long 2 changed place. The as brightly as ever again ¥ but over a scene of much ruin and many broken hearts. To best convey an idea of the dam- her be mentioned that . nouse has escapea untouch- slight damages, but the 't have been more or less damaged, a number being ally destroyed, in many cases those eft Standing being beyond repair or beyond the m of their owners to 2 as 2 The tre- of wind, striking like battering rams upon the houses, and which during the lull seemed by its renewed fury to have increased its driving force, left no doubt among the helpless mortals shut in in their homes of what havoc the angry ele- ments were working. But nome ever expected to behold what met his eyes when morning dawned. Devastation and desolation all around, an aspect such as one may picture somewhat as from a bombardment. Damaged or fallen houses everywhere, debris scat- tered broadcast. Almost every tree blown away, the few lert standing be- v even as low mendous g1 Garden ot much better. Those along the pier prommenade are either dead or disfigured. Skipping from here to the cemeteries we find a_tangle of big wood, electric, telegraph and telephone posts and wires, which have been laid low all about. A survey of the town from some height and awalk through all its strects and byways tell the same sad tale and reveal the same picture on all sides—houses unroofed, roof cov- ering gone, interiors damaged by rain, rooms blown from their foundations, overturned, smashed to pieces, furni- ture ana personal effects mixed up in the ruins, homeless ones, and son on. The churches have not fared too badly, being stronger and mostly of wall, but the rectories have all been Bakkedal damaged, the Synagogue al- S0. The factory machine ship was washed into by the sea. Communal Hospital damaged, and countless other places. The state of the houses has made other less distressed ones offer shelter to friends or needy ones, while some families have had to remove to hotels. * The loss in '67 occurred in rich times, but now, in this miserable war period, Brutus never licked a Roman post- age stamp behind its back— and Bru- tus was an honorable man. HALLOWE’EN PARTY AT MEETING OF XENS. Entertainment Program Was Followed by Baked Bean Supper. The Xens society held its regular meeting Friday evening with e iarge attendance, Upon entering one knew at once that Hallowe'en time had come. Dec= orations of yellow and black, with all kinds of Hallowe'en symbols, were used effectively. One side of the room was a witch’s home, made of boughs. and leaves. Here a witch lived and cast her wonderful yet fearful spells. Mrs. Fred Tourtellotte appeared as a witch. Preceding 'the entertainment a short ‘business meeting was' held, Mrs. John B. Oat, the president, presiding. The October Mr, Johnson picked from one ec by card. ne having been enacted in the is- regular reports were read - 3 of these plan large beautiful lily | Guests of M 7o m(‘“.‘w‘\ gand: land’s history (referring to the mass * hours and with mgvea‘ S desistiog Rie oy fi.fldwfi» 2 with a fine bud on the same stalk.|ber of nurse s e meeting) we little thought that we s be Judged bY | jers work was held and several plans L Thursday the bud became an exauisite | pital. A he e would only~ twenty-four hours after | readers abroad from the fearfully low | {2021 - big 1l | extended ® 29 and one ave passed through another, one|barometer, which fell ev 28.10, some|( "4¢”the close of, the meeting MMrs. John Parsons, chairman, Mrs. Joseph Oat, Mrs. Fred Tourtellotte and John Parsons, as an entertainment commit- tee, took charge of the evening. Games suitable to the season were plaved, all entering into them with fhe true Hallowe'en spirit. The games played, all were invited to supper. The tables were very attractive in their fancy dress. Yellow and black in col- ors were carried out in each detail. A runner of yellow down the center of the table and vellow napkins, both decorated with witches, black cats and other things weird, were used. Lighted by yellow candles in black candle~ sticks and yellow candelabra made a . . . . Radigan, £ : d by the dis- |ing broken down or stripped. The 3 counts. A thing that gives satisfaction costs you less | oAt e o oS ety has|Nandsome field slants ars nearly al |MoSt attractive tafle. Pumpkin moon- trouble, even though at times more monéy” th = 3 e f i o upon the idland, the like of |standing but terribly mutilated. The|Shines made pretty favors at the ta- o Ph: Becilics 'y —says the $16.50 to $18.00 [ .adies’ and Misses’ Suits. .. .. $12.95 Which 15 unknown here. With a mighty | hoary beautles of the parks are most- | 21, The followlng menu was served: . s - 5 c g the st ing has with utmost i iy. memorics now, the uptown one be- pand, 3 $20.00 to $22.30 Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits. ... .$18.50 P e o i Sland-wide blow thAt!ing & wrem and the . Emancipation doughnuts, dheese, plain and mustard The 'clippings ‘found at ‘each plate were read, adding much to the merri- ment of the table. .The evening was greatly enjoyed by about 50 members " P A g % i f e York city. . ed: broken trees which in falling damaszed y article. Isn’t there a genuine saving? Area’ you bet- $10.00 to $12.00 Ladiés’ and Misses’ Coats. ...$ 7.50 s e rontine ;business ‘Was transacted. tombs. The great tamarind and Lynep | W10, Pronounced the entertalnment a ter off in the end? Fi it £ $15.00 to $18.00 Ladies’ and Misses’ Coat $12.50 in Hartford. A recommen: by i trees that adorned the market square ad” g the end? igure it out for yourself and see . . 0 510.0 adies’ an 1sses’ Coats. .. .Hlz. the rotiring grand master ‘workman FORESTERS OFDAMERI‘ A 3 figgofifénitcymgem?(fie:{ wem vl e D i . g~g S Srai ; that sessions be held Dien i Chiet Ranger John Drescher presid- g = i 2ot et $20.00"to $23.00 Ladies’ ahd Misses’ Coats. .. .$18.50 || L6t S imhually was voied dorin. | ea ot s sepmiar mesting of Cours Sa- | gether with bent and broken Iron and | SUCGESSFUL RUMMAGE sALE. First Baptist Sunday School Realized Over $40. A rummage sale in which more than $40 was realized was held in one of the large stores of the Thayer bullding Friday by ‘the Philatiea ldss of the First Baptist Sunday school. The rush came early and most everything was disposed of. The few articles not sold were sent to the United Workers® room for distribution. In charge of the sale were man, Mrs, Louis Wheeler, Cl. e chalr- MR Frank en Hill lodge, No. 33; Secandla D. Davis, Mrs. Edward Mrs. lodge, No. 33 and Farren lodge, No.|¥Fields was in the chair and there was | Jamaged, the Moravian and Wesleyan # 3 a you. - Ask us the cost of Cors + 5. Plans for a campaign (o increass|a 8004 attendance. On mext Tuesday |badly. The old Methodist chapel is | M. Ma }‘@“MW'MH‘,J“K‘;? eTs the membership and the election of[night the lodge will work the third|gone. The roof of Talitha Kumi and Burlingame, Mrs. L. H. Farrell, Mrs. G. Fred Pimkpaug, Mrs. John O. Peck- ham and Mrs, Edward H. Crowell, The Church Aid eoclety, Mrs. Min- nie Amburn, president, had a table on ‘which were many bargains donated the society since their recent sale. A good sum was realized here, as nearly ev- erything was disposed of. Things left unsold were also sent to the United ‘Workers’ racras. lodge, No. 303, N. E. O. P, met in|™Ef i Assisting Mrs. Amburn o 2 o : 8 ope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, I 0. O. | made worse by the scarcity of work, 8. gl aa conuctea 3 Tiguar | HoPe Rebolah odse, N T % 0.6 mage wores by the scarety of mork | ol nlsr aftd Sty Fo . 37-47 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. 4 pusiness mecting, nyerden Ida John- | kénows' hall and conducted a busi- |gnd materlals, the hurricane is a |t Mes. Hmme Breed, ghn 5. 2 T o S oStz ness session. Noble Grand Nellle | catastrophe. P rawara and Mrs. Cég ur i . Bridger presided. [Besides the regular . and Mrs, George lass, | FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE. Too -many. people. in. this miserable old world are never happy unless they afe bubbling over with mshanninasa