Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1916, Page 8

' Good health is dependent on regu- larity’ in this tmportant function; whenever there is the slightest indica- don of constipation a mild laxative ould be taken to relieve the conges- /tion_and dispose of the accumulated Cathartics or purgatives should employed, however; these aro violent in action and their effect is only temporary. A mild laxative such as the combin- ation of simple tive herbs with gepsin, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup is the ideal remedy. It is gen- tle in its action, bringing relief in an easy, natural manner, without griping or other pain or discomfort, is pleas- ant to the taste, and can be obtained in any drug store. Mr. Robert LeForgee, 918 Kirkwood Boulevard, Davenport, Iowa, says he always had a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in the house for the it eighteen years, and that by using t occasionally as the need arises, and in this way keeping his health ‘good, Says Simple Remedy Prolonged His Life it has prolonged his life, and brought ease and comfort. 3 Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold by druggists everywhere, and costs only fifty cents a bottle. To avold im- itations and_ineffective substitutes be sure to get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- sin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Cald- well's signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Monticello, lincis. LODGE NOTES Odd Fellows Entertained Grand Of- ! ficers at Joint Social and Smoker —Manchester Unity Odd Fellows Select Captain For Card Tourna- ment This Winter — Lodge Oscar Planning Christmas Entertainment. ELKS. Now that the bowling tournament has swung into action there is very much interest in bowling at the Elks. ' Although only four of the teams have played their first matches, the other team members are anxious to get into the fray. Teame Nos. 1 and 2 have selected their captains and are Frost and Combies. The social committee are making progress in plans for the coming social season which opens on November 1ith, when the first Ladies’ night will be held. p e MANCHESTER UNITY. The semi-monthly meeting of H. H. Osgood lodge, No. 69 0. 0. F, M. V., was held in Germania hall on Fri- day evening with a largeyattendance, ‘including visiting brothers from Sa- maritan lodge of Baltic. Routine bus- 'iness was transacted and several de- grees were worked on candidates. i Brother Sheldon was chosen captain of the card tournament for the winter season. EAGLES. Norwich Aerle, No. 367, Fraternal Order of Eagles, met on Monday ev- ening in Eagles’ hall ane conducted a regular business session. The lodge has received a letter from the past state president, Thomas O'Brien of New Haven which announces that on November 20th he with State Vice President Daniel O'Connor of Bridge- port, and State Chaplain James Tev- lin of New London wil] make a visita- tion. ORDER OF VASSAR. Lodge Oscar, No. 30, Order of Vas- sar met on Friday night in Foresters’ hall with a good attendance and transacted a regular business session. It was voted to hold a Christmas en- tertainment on December 30th and the following committee of arrangements was appointed: Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Bjorn, Mr. and Mrs. Niles Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and Miss L. Ericson. ODD FELLOWS. About 150 members of both Uncas 71, and Shetucket lodge, ., atfended the joint ' given in Odd Fel- iday night when the grand master, F. Henry Monroe, of New Haven, grand secretary, William Hutchinson, past grand master, G. M. Burroughs of New London and grand warden, Harry Hirsch of New Lon- don were the guests of honor. Ashley T. Doon was the presiding officer of the evening and the following pre- gramme was carried out: Opening remarks, Ashley T. Boon; address, F. Henry Monroe, of New Ha- ven; selections, orchestra; remarks by iam Hetchinson, grand secretary; selection, orchestra; remarks, Past G. M., W. 'L. Burroughs; songs by Al Craig Taylor; Triple Link report and UT CANA A THROUCHD “Fruit-a-tives”— With and Happiness — United States To The Suffering. Five divorces were granted in the superior court in this city on Friday morning by Judge Joel Reed. Jennie Sterry Purdy of Norwich was granted a divorce from Bronson Pur- dy of parts unknown on the grounds of desertion, Her husband followed the water and wanted her to- go but she didn’t want to live that way so they separated. Her maiden name was Jennie . Sterry and tney were married May 5, 92, Amelia Sabilia Salivini of Water- ford was granted a divorce from her husband, Sinigi Salvini of parts un- known, on the grounds of desertion. They were married in Brooklyn and then went to Waterford to live. The husband was arrested for blackmail and served three years in state’s pris- on. When he was released he took her bank book with him and disap- peared. They were married on June M Ry 1. Smith of Bast Lyme was oy 1. o given a separation from his wife, Ger- trude C. Smith, of paris unknown. She went away with another man and when he last heard of her she was living in New Hampshire. She wrote to him that she did not intend to come back to him. Hor maiden name was Gertrude C. Gillette and they were married Sept. 25, 1807, Jennie M. Tillinghast of North Stonington_was divorced from her husband, Frank Tillinghast, on the grounds ‘of cruelty. She said that her husband abused her so that she had to leave him. They were married on April 10, 1802. Mary A. White of New London was granted a divorce from her husband, Sheldon F. White on the grounds of desertion. Her husband wouldn't sup- port her and she was compelled to leave him and earn her own living. They were married Sept. 17, 1896. The following short calendar mat- ters were then dispowd of: sertion—Four Other Decrees Granted in Superior Court—Short Calendar Matters Disposed of and As- _— NORWICH WOMAN GIVEN DIVORCE Spow, admx., vs. Ryan, that default be opened, answer on default within two weeks; Jennie M. Tillinghast vs Frank B. Tillinghast, that case be placed on uncontested list for failure to answer, went off; Silverstein vs New London County Mutual Fire In- surance Co., argument of demurrer, Judge took the papers; L. Lubchansky vs R. Lubchansky, et al, hearing on report of committee de sale, was post- poned; Boisse vs Rabinovitch, that case be placed on jury docket to be tried fo the jury, was postponed; Kil- roy, admr., vs City of Norwich, that case be placed on jury docket to be tried to the jury, was denied; Lucas, et al, vs City of Norwich, order for further pleading by plaintiff or de- fault, was postponed; Joseph Dactor vs Mary Dactor, that plaintiff be ad- judged in contempt of court for fail- ure to comply with order, was de- nled; Spaulding, exr., vs Jerome, judg- ment as per stipulation, was post- poned. Assignments were made as follows: Norwich: Jury assignments Tues- day, Nov. 14: Donnelly vs Pratt (on trial); Cowhey, et al, vs Mulcahy, exx., appeal from probate (special as- signment); Armstrong vs City of New London (special assignment); Slaga vs American Straw Board Co.; Inger- soll, et al, vs. Norwich & New York Propeller Co. ‘Wednesday, Nov. 15—Rogers vs. City ot New London; Barber vs Great At- lantic & Pacific Tea Co.; Hantmann vs Ryan. Thursday, Nov. 16—Parker-Daven- port Co. vs. Stevens; Bialstock vs. Kirman; Austin vs. Bacon. Friday, Nov. 17—Short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases; special assignments. Tuesday, Nov. 21—Keeney vs. Harwood, et al., exrs. Craney vs Donovan; Church vs Dono- van; Harris vs Donovan. Wednesday, Nov. 22 admr vs. Drew. Raymond, PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION HELD MONTHLY MEETING. Mrs. George W. Lane Read Letters Received from Clarence Steadman. There was a good attendance at the regular monthly meeting of the Parish House association of Park Congrega- tional church held Friday afternoon in the H. H. Osgood Memorial, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, president of the asso- ciation, presided. Several vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. Reuben P. Potter, accompanied by Miss Florine Schofield. Mrs. George W. Lane read letters from Clarence Stead. man which were greatly enjoyed. Re- freshments were served by the social committee, which comprised the fol- lowing: Mrs, Joseph W. Gilbert, chair- man, Mrs. Frank H. Pullen, Mrs. Ed- ward J., Graham and Mrs, Frederic W. Cary. Mrs. Farrell 1l Mrs. Frank L. Farrell has been con- fined to her home during the woek, suffering from an-attack—ef tonsilitis. address, Hon. N. J. Ayling; selection, orchestra: remarks, Grand 'Warden Harry Hirsch, New London. The board of directors of the Triple Link Incorporation were in charge og the arrangements and they compros- ed the following: John T. dent; Frank M. Greene, Its Message Of Healih Has Come To The Relieve The Sick And THE ONLY MEDIGINE MADE FRO FRUIT JUIGES “FRUIT-A-TTVES" many remarkable cures in all naturalized Americen. the fruit medicine which hasbeen responsible fo in all parts of Canada aud Eugland—bas become -a-tives’ Capital of the Dominion, abont 2 years ago and took , New York, where offices and fruit crossed the line from Ottawa, the p residence at Ogdens- tablet works were located. The success of ““Fruit-a-tives” has been one of the wonders of the Canadian medical world. Just to tives” in Canada, it may bl ment; figures, six tablets for every give some idea of the demand for “Fruit s 100 at € 8 last million, one hundred and ity two thousand boses. (1 153mn oo hie o io One man, woman and child in the country. in simpler “FRUIT-A-TIVES—is the only medicine in the ‘world made from fruit mices. By a remarkable discovery of one of the leadin ices of a which has all the med more marked degree. “FRUIT-A-TIVES” g physicians of Ottawa, the les, oranges, figs and prunes are transformed inte icinal sud Telieving properties ot of fruit juice aud in a has helped to i ‘way ; notably in very Severe Dyx,};,i‘,’-,,, ;fi;’:h*gxy geopmgle inavery wonderful ht to be Cancer of the —in chronic Constipation of 20 years standing—; J Troubles—in terrible Neuralgia and Sick Hzaduhe:—gm‘}ligflr;”%mdkéé:gg:; Ind; by e ‘The prices for “Fruit-a-tives” ~ These tablets are rapidly being. medicines. Should you be unal €an get them, postpaid, b; o.é:‘-hug, ‘New Sork, YOUR . welour plush. Receiving and Cleaning Co. ligestion and Constipation—in Eczema and other Skin Zroubles. and personal letters will be shown i o aeperaonal letters will be shown in tiic leading New England papera are 5oc. a box, laced on sale in drug st i g g g stores and stores handling Temitting the retail price fo Fruit-a-tives Limited, MARSHALL’S $3.50 and $4 Coatings WHILE THEY LAST cHoice 2! $2 .9 ALL NEW SHADES including the favorite burgundy, red seal brown, navy and myrtle green in the most popular and newest weave, ? We will tailor make you a nice Coat at $7.00, if you buy the material here at 101 Main Street, Norwich. tives”, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. in your neighborhood, you per yd. : Ashley T. Boon, secretary; ten Fergason, John J. Parsons, Frank Q. Smith, Sidney L. Smith. After the programme a smoker was enjoyed. Ashley T. Boon and Nel- son J. Ayling were a committee of two vho entertained the visiting officers while here. candidate was initiated and plications for membership re- the regular session of Uncas lodze, No. 11, I. O. O. F., held Mon- day right in Oda Fellows’ hall. There was a good attendance ‘and Noble Grand Saul Alofsin was in the chair. Members of the degree team of Palmyra Encampment, No. 3, I. O. O. F., worked two degrees on a class of candidates of the Orion lodge at New London en Tuesday night. ~ In__the class on which degrees were conférred there were 14. The local degree team comprised of the following: G. F. Am._ burn, F. M. Greene, G. A. Burlingham, J. H. Smith, Herbert Willey, John Spicer, Herbert Bridger, William C. Amburn and D. F. Kinney. Palmyra Encampment, No. 3, I O. O. F., met on Thursday night and worked the golden rule degree on a class of four candidates under the di- rection of Degree Master J. F. Am- burn. There was a good attend- ance, Shetucket lodge, No. 274 1. 0. O. F., met on election night and were hon. ored by many Odd Fellows of promin- ence. The election returns were re- celved and a buftet lunch was serv- ed. FORRESTERS, Plans are complete for _a _ joint smoker and social to be given by the three courts of Foresters here in this city, Court City of Norwich, Court Sa- chem and Court Quinebaug on next Thursday night in Foresters’ hall. An excellent entertainment has been pro- vided for with both vocal and instrus mental music and Mayor Allyn L. Brown will give an_ address. Ex- Mayor Timothy C. Murphy wiil be the presiding chairman of the evening. A chowder will be served and it i§ ex- pected that the Foresters will turn out in big numbers. The committe in charge comprises of members from all the three courts who follow: Court City of Norwich, No. 63, William Ma- honey, Frank J. Murtha, o H. Dolan. ~Court Sachem, No. 94, Louis A. Andrews, Joseph R. Portelance, [Frank T. Sylvia. Court Quinebaug, No. 128, Frank J. Quinley, John Hutch. inson, Bdward McNearney. Lewis A. Andrews is chairman of the commif tee and Edward McNerney is the sec- retary. This will be the first of the serles of entertainments which the three courts expect to hold during the win- ter months. ROYAL ARCANUM. Thames lodge, No. 1851, Royal Ar- canum met on Wednesday night in Firesters’ hall and transacted ar reg- ular business session. There was a good attendance and Vice President A. E. Johnson presided. owLs. There was a good_attendance at the regular meeting of Norwich Nest, No. 1396, O. O. O, held on Tuesday even- ing i _Owlg’ hall, with President Ed- ward A Cooke in the chair. L e ——————— 1 DIED LUCAS—In Roxbury, Nov. 10, John B. Lucas of !hll:!;t‘y. CARUTHERS—In this city, Noy. 10, pleasing | WHO NEW ASSISTANT COUNTY AGENT IS, Harold J. Tillson Graduated from New York State College of Agriculture. Harold J. Tillson, appointed assistant county agent to County Agent F. C. Warner on Wednesday afternoon, has taken up his duties, which will include the holding-of fleld tests and demon- HAROLD J. TILLSON strations and the carrying on of boys' and girls' club work Mr. Tillson comes here from Morris, N, Y. He at- tended Morris High school, Delaware academy and is a graduate of the ew York State Agricuitural college, which is a part of Cornell university. He is 26 years of age and has had several years' practical experience along agricultural lines. SPECIAL SESSION OF COMMON PLEAS COURT. Food Bill Basis of Case Before Judge Brown. Judge Aruhtr M. Brown of Norwich heard the caeo of Robert A. Keefe against J. P. Taylor Armstrong and bis wife, Mrs. Clara P. Armstrong, of New London, at a special session of the court of common pleas in New London Friday morning. Keefe sues as trustee of the bankrupt estate of Edward N. Beebe, who conducted a meat and grocery stere in Huntington street, New London, to colletc a bill for meats and groceries amounting to more than $300. The bill was contracted between August, 1914, and Jan. 1, 1916, when Beebe went into bankruptcy. The goods were purchased by Mrs. Arm- strong. The plaintiff .claims that Mr. Armstrong is liable for the bill, as he has not provided a reasonable amount for his wife’s support. Mr. Armstrong admitted on the stand that he left his wife and that he has been giving her an allowance of $20 a week, which the plaintiff alleges is not sufficient. g B, A. Armstrong, father of Mr. Armstrong, testified that he owns the house in Vauxhall street in which Mrs. Armstrong lives, and sthat he also owns the furniture. Mrs. Armstrong confessed judgment and said that she owed the bill, but claimed that her husband had not al- lowed her enough for her support. Judge Brown took the papers. Geary, Davis & Keefe appeared for the trus- tee. HOME MISSIONARY WORKERS HELD SEWING MEETING. Second Church Society Held Busy Sessicn in Church Parlors. Members of the Home Missionary society of the Second Congregational church met Friday afternoon in the church parlors and sewed. At 6.30 o'clock the ladies of the Central dis- trict served an oxcellent supper to about 80 members of the parish. The tables were attractively decorated with cut flowers. Mrs. R. A. DePross was dhbairman of the committee in charge. She was assisted by Mrs. Daniel J. Havlland, Mrs. J. F, Conant, Mrs. G. Curtis Hull and Mrs. William Walker. REVISED LISTS SHOW GAIN IN VOTERS. First District Gained Sixty-nine Voters in Two Years. After a acroful revision of the vot- ing lists this fall by the registrars of voters, Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes, there appears a very substan- tial gain over the revision of 1914. A revision of the lists is made every two years by the trars. The 1-1!&‘;:: An assortment embracing terials, in the season’s m colorings. These are all ored Suits, many silk trimming of fur. We inc as high as $25.00. TODAY ONLY “Maybe the cost of a suit has, di $19.50 Women’s and Misses’ Suits and most fashionable Winter ma- the newest ost wanted finely tail- lined with lude values $5.00 iscouraged you. If so one of these handsome Skirts plus a pretty Blouse will just fill the bill, and the cost will be trifling. ter buy one today. These are very clever Skirts in serges, poplins, fancy checks and mixtures—a very comprehensive assortment. Bet- and all desirable colors. all colors. SPECIAL HATS FOR THE SATURDAY SHOPPER— VELVET TAMS FOR MISSES AND YOUNG LADIES These smart little Hats would be very good value at $1.98, but we are going to sell them for a dollar less. Your choice of black, white VELVET SAILORS IN THE NEW SMALL MODELS We picked up a pretty assortment of theSe clever Winter Hats, which correspond with the reguar $1.50 values. WHITE VELVET HATS Stylish Garments for Winter Wear ATTRACTIVE VALUES FOR THOUGHTFUL PURCHASERS $11.75 Women's and Misses’ Coats Coats for about every purpose, and if vou are acquainted with this sea- son’s values you will have to admit that they are great bargains. choice of tweeds, plaids and solid colors, in flare effects and beited $25.00 Women’s Dressy Coats All clever models, all wrought in the very desirable wool velours, pebble cheviots, broadcloths and seal plush. Fur collars and cuffs distinguish many of these handsome Coats which are exceedingly de- sirable. cleverly Your SPECIAL.! SOME MORE SATURDAY FEATURES OF MORE THAN PASSING INTEREST White Voile Blouses for $1.98 Voile more than holds its own as a material for the stylish blouscs, and this specially priced lot is extremely pieasing. The model features the new deep embroidered collar, and pretty laces have boen used for trimming. Silk Blouses for Only $2.95 If you have followed the silk market you still wonder at this low price when you see the pretty Washable Silk and Crepe de Chine Blouses we are going to sell at this price. Your choice of many pretty models in white or colors. "Women’s Fine Wool Sweaters for $6.00 This, too, is price for garments of this quality. They have , some of them are belted, and you may choose from all of the leading colors. Get one right now while the price is right. JUST RECEIVED 98¢ "We can furnish black and 98¢ A - JustIn - $1.98 to $5.00 TODAY IS THE LAST DAY OF THE TOILET GOODS SALE K i bt i of reloaded for | their assistance and personality to the various districts of the town this year|land is now practically e e ey formed. with the figures two years ago: District. 1914 1918 No, 1 2264 2313 No. 2 1109 1182 No. 3 o 824 846 No. 4 510 529 No. 5 550 815 No. 6 386 389 Total .... cees. 5643 5924 The increase is 271 for the entire town, and by districts as follows: Dis- trict No. 1 shows a gain of 69 voters, disgrict 2 a gain of 23 voters, district 3 a gain of 22, district 4 a gain of 19, district 5 a gain of 65, and district 6 a gain of 3. There was a gain in every district of the town. DEUTSCHLAND PAYS DUTIES OF OVER $100,000. Sub Merchant Ship Enriches United States Treasury by That Amount. The German submersible merchant ship Deutschland brought to New Lon- don not only world-wide fame but also enriched the United States treasury by over $100,000. That amount of duties was assessed up to Friday evening, and the cargo has not yet been com- pletely appraised. This transaction will add materially to the importance of the New London custom house. The duties will be much larger than any ever collected on a single cargo in New London. The cargo is now in the private bonded warehouse of the East- ern F Ewading ok pany m;‘the state pler anc in the custody of customs officials, The duty may be paid in a lump sum or can be paid as withdras ! the return trip, but just when the start Iwill be made is not being announced by Captain Koenig or any of the offi- ‘cers of the Eastern Forwarding com- pany. NEW LONDON DEMOCRATS CELEBRATE RE-ELECTION Of President Wilson—Over a Thou- sand Took Part in Demonstration, The democrats of New London be- of the re-election of President Wilson verification, street parade Friday night. the promoters did not start th ear- all along the line. with the national colors. James P. balcony of the Crocker house. MEN’S RALLY DAY Many New Members. came so enthusiastic over the report that they could not wait for officlal and induiged in & big Although rangements until Friday morning, over 1,000 men were In line, headed by a brass band. The march was through the center section of the city and the paraders were greeted with red fire There were also about 50 automobiles in line, decorated Before the parade was dismissed former Governor Thomas_ M. Waller, former Mayor Johnston and Hon. Abel P. Tanner made brief speeches from the AT PARK CHURCH. Unity Bible Class Hopes to Enroll Men of the Second Congregational church met at the home of J. D. Hav- {land Friday night d held a get- together meeting. iscussions were congidered on ways and means of be- ing not only of service to the church and Sunday school but to the public at large. Refreshments were served by the host. Held Get-Together Meeting. The Unity Men's Bible class of Park Congregational Su apart Sunday as object of b class of the men who Al vahg y day, 1 enrollhsumcmbenn{flu Be Thrifty Al Parisian Ivory Goods sold by us this month will be engraved FREE. We would like you to take advantage of this offer and select such of these goods as you need for Christmas or to complete your own set. Let us show you the new pieces. Mail orders will attention. THE LEE & 0S600D (0., " receive prompt i \