Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1917, Page 5

: g ! tlietin 3 It Prop That There's a Way Out for _—————TMM b; Sata Vay 12, g May Suffering Norwich, Folks ___.____._____—-_-_P—g" ! < Justanother report: of a case in ! Norwp. Another typical tase. Kid- e\gfl; vhicle lamps at 'lzs this ap iev in N ieh with 4 ney apents relieved in orwich wi AL gragent thacBARER 35 nm s § Tecgiidiey. cluding two_women, at the Norwich Hifn U. Neff, 465 East Main St |Jail % Norwh, says: “I have used Doan’s| New arrival of Conn. ‘River shadl to- day. Biue Points also, at Powers Bros. —aav. 2 The New Haven road wil furnish’ some of the railroad men to go to France. ¢ In Norwich Friday, strawberrles, were selling at 25 cents and rhubarb at 8 cents. Wiillam Bowler of West Willington took out of his incubator Tuesday 225 chickens from 310 eggs. Lighting bills do not need to be heavy just now, when the day’s length Kidnf Pilis oft and on for a number of vés for attacks of kidmey trouble and heumatism. The pain seems to settl{mostly in my back and across my ldneys. At times it is so bad that! can scarcely get./‘round I am hard able to stoap OF: straighten on accent of the pain. The kidney act- ion | irregular dnd the secretions are unnfural. At -such ” times I buy Doals Kidney. Pills at Sevin & Son’s Dry Store &nd they -always remove thepains and’ cause the kidney secre- tiod to b-camll:~ Hice 50c, at alF Methodist ministers from this sec- tion attended 'a- Norwich . district preachers’ meeting at South Man- chester Tuesday. Fine stereopticon lecture at Y. M. C. A. Sunday at 4 p. m. Both men and women invited.—adv. i Don't sim- medy “— get e same that Co., The land in the rear of the Shore Line trolley houses at Savbrook has been plowed, that the tenants may have a space for their gardens. A banquet was given Tuesday eve- ning, !n Billington by Dr. McNight, of Hartford, to.the Toembers of the pub- lic health and safety committee. A Hampton man, Wallace Jewett, who is now superintendent of state road construction, has moved his fam- ily to Uncasville where he will begin work. The daily statement of recruiting for the army issued by Adjutant Gen- eral McCain showed Friday a total of 438 recruits from GConnecticut, 12° be- ing enlisted Thursday. A former director of Norwich -Art school, G. Albert Thompson, is men- tioned among Mystic artists = impa- tiently waiting.for favorable spring weather to Begin-sketching. We advertise exactly as it Is Ton't “shop” around br cheap clothes When . you buy clothes, “shop” around for the don’t theapest stuff made; you can ind it and when you do, you 100 interesting: pictures of Y. M. C. . activities;at '¥. M. C. A. tomorrow af 4 p. m. , Puplic:invited.—adyv. The big 'ehoruse: composed of the choirs of St Jolin's; St. Paul's and. the Congregational® chrches at Plainfield, s rehearsing Pinafore, is being directed by Charles D. Geer, of Nor- wich. don’t want it. They're the most expensive clothes you tan buy in the end. ” In the town of Union, for the past FOR ECONOMY’S SAKE |[weexs 5. R roward with o force ot men has been planting pines for ‘the Mashapa Farms Co." They are put- pay at least $20.00, and if you |iins in to 70 thousand seedlings this spring. The ®onnecticut Association of Wo- men Workers, which _includes wich clubs, & to TOTI"Tts twenty-se in 3 can possibly do so pay $25.00 for your Suit, and you’ll get enth annual reunion today Haven by invitation of the New Ha- the best that money can buy |ven Giris' club. cademn: The newly nr:axnz,e g and save money. chestra is to make Its first_appear- ance tonight at the Novelty. Dance in This store “ the place. T. A. B. hall. Tt's the snappiest music in the state.—adv. This season Jailor O. H. Main has hired a farm in aGdition to the land about the Norwich jail, and medns to cultivate in-all about:tén acres. Prob- ably a dozen of the prisoness will be available for this work. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street New Bermuda Onions COWSLIPS, DANDELIONS, Many Norwich people are “interested in the big performanee of Pinafore to be presented at Plairifield, Thursday and Friday, May 17 and 18, by St. John's. St. Paul's and Congregational churches and Plainfield band.—adv. Announced among-W. . T. Unions which have contributed to the Stevens fund are: Meriden $10, Bridgeport $5, LETTUCE, RADISHES, Warehouse Point $1, Seotland $2, Cen. tral Village $2, Terryville $1, Goshen ETC. s2. Willimantic' $2, Torrinzton 32, to- tal $ Several large flocks of quail are seen Péople’s Market of late on Lord's Point. They will . soon pair off and many will go into 6 Franklin Street the surrounding - couniry to nest Those that remain usually n il bunches of grass in the open an the cottages. v s JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor near The Central Baptist church elected these delezates Thursday evening to attend the Northern Raptist conven- tion which is to be held in Cleveland, Ohio, May 16- Miss June Barber, row of Newark, N. J, Miss Alice Dean and Mrs. Joseph N. Burdick. $60,000 for Portrait. Lord Bangor has been authorized by the Irish .court of chancery to seil Romney’s fine portrait of Lady Ara- bela Ward, at Castle Ward, an American coliector for 3$60,000. Lady Arabella was the Voungest daughter of the first Earl of Glandore In_ 1753 | Supervisor Norman J. Jond of Ni- 5 ‘d. second son |aNtic has been holding® in Toland of the First Viscount Bangor. The |County, the last for some time. Mr. present peer is their descenddnt. Bond trained at Plattsburgh last sum- mer and leaves soon to take . new duties there as a memb. officers’ reserve training corps. up his of the A Place in History. “All _lined are Hindenburg lines,” ¥s a_puzzied military expert in Ber- “The” . Hindenburg line may be Officers of the Connecticut -Univer- salist convention elected at Hartford a British nvention, but it is likely to | G, Taeeoim. Wratord: e e eta e na s way into history.—Springfield | Bawin A. Tracy, Norwich: secretary. R Theodor Fischer, . New Haven; treasurer, M. M. Whittemore, Lancas- The Jews learned the art of Lrick- [ter, Mass. making in _Egypt. ‘' In TIsaiah xv. 3,| . complaint s made that the people| Capt. James Sistare has-contracted for a compressed air plant to supply the new inn on Lord’s Hill with wa- ter. An artesian well will be sunk on the south side of the house. The ma- chine for drilling is set up there and- George Fritz of Quaker -Hiil bezan work Tuesday. 3 built altars of hewn brick instead of un- stone, as the law. directed The annual meetinz - of < Cottage trustees at Providence -Tues- day was attended by Capt. Potter, of Norwich. The reports show ed that 61 wavyward girls had .been cared for during the YVear and that the association _ended the . twelve months with a balance of over $200. CORONER F'NDS ATfil;g DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL. Exonerates Driver Harris, Whose Ma- chine Hit Baltic.Man. Coroner Franklin H. Brown, having completed his investigation into the circumstances connected with the death of Salvatgre IVAtri. of .Balitic, who died Thursday from .injuries re- ceived when he was strack by an au- tomobile owned by James J. Bovd ‘of this city, and driven by Aibert Harri has decided that the fatality was acc dental and has exonerated Mr. Harri: The investigation was compieted on Friday. Wednesday evening 'near guerite corner. the Maj Compensation Agdreerhent. Compensation Commissioner Jamés 3. Donohue has approved fie following compensation agreement: .The C. B, Cottrell & Pawcatuck, R. and Otis Chapman, R. F. B. No. 2, Westerly,«hecause ;of lacerati infection on first finger of right ha Feb. 6; $5.97 weekly during incapacity and medical and surzical expenses. TIRED NEED, Horsford's “Acis osphate Benefielal to the nerves and brain, Relieves the strain of overwork and mental worry. Buy a bottle. ons eompany, is about fourteen and one-half hours.. ; P : I. bueiness "caller, in - Norwich. The accident happened carly| - ekl s NIRRT Moo RN -850 b I o e ki R il 0 Dol 8 L AR Aol o SR B8 G T L 0 aatadSIPLE i i, e LS ILS T ‘and_the bearers were Patrick .Casey, Mr. and Mrs. George | Norwich were in Ballouville’this weel Tiing on friends. . - - Mrs. Charles Tracy or Norwich, is'a E\lest at the home ‘of her father, E. Hurd of Moodus. Mrs. William T. Lane of Norwich is the guest of her ' son, George C. Lane, at Willow Point, Mystic. Richard E._ Allen: of MOHMHB was a caller on B. R. Saunders at the Buckingham -]Kemofll] .Friday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Mlplen and son, Gerard, of Norwich, were callers at Mrs. W. E! Strong’s in Cclcllu'et this week. PARISH HOUSE ASS'N ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Mre. Erank S. Bunnell Chosen Presi- dent For Coming Year. The annual mseting. of the House association of Park church was held in the Hugh Henry Osgood Mem- orial Friday afternoon, Mrs. A. W. H. Vaughn, president, presiding. The annual report of the secretary, ‘Mrs. Frank S. Bunnell. was read, giv- ing account of the various activities ang meetings of the:association -dur- ing the vear. The annual report of the treasurer, Miss Fliza W. Avery was read and showed a gratifying balance on hand. Mention was made that the membership now numbers one hundred and twelve. The repair committes reported the brogress of the work being done on the parsonage. was voted that a.-parsomage re- pair_committec be added to the Par- ish House association, the same to be appointed af each anuual meeting: Mrs. Frank T. Hempstead, chairman of the nominating committee present- e dher report, which was accepted. The_election officers followed and resulted as follows: President. Mrs. Frank S. Rushnell vice presidents, Mrs. William H. Allen, Mrs. Edward Graham, -Mrs._Allen Latham: secretary, Miss Rliza W, Av- erv: treasurer, Mrs. James A. Bidwell. The_executive committee, Mrs. Frank Pullen, Mrs. William T. Crandall, s Hannah Crowell, Mrs. Charles ice, Mre. Charles Tyler Rard. A rising vots o7 thanks was extend- ed to the retiring president, Mrs. Vaughn, for her untiring and efficient service during her term in office. \rs. Vaughn responded with a few words of appreciation for the support af- forded her by all the members of the association. fre. Charles Tyler Bard sang most delightfully two songs. Spring Song, by Becker, and Will o'the Wisp, bp Spross. There followed a most interesting account by, Miss Catherine Crocker, of her trip to Alaska. A deseription of the passing through the Great T.akes, the continuation of the way by train to PFaniff, where ‘the royal including the Princess Pat and Duke of Connaught, were sta thence to Vancouver, a splendid medern city, with beautifil park and the novel speetacle of ferns grown te tree size and hedges of yoses. From Vancouver the party- . proceded to Skagway by steamer, most comfort- ably on palatial boat: Alaska was reached, and proved to be a land of unsurpassed - beauty glistening peaks sparkiing ‘lakes' set. i the moun- t is a land of marvelous re- Alreads over two biilions have been brought into the TUnited s from there. ““June. the capital is built on a gold mine. stiil be- ing worked and is- litterally honex- combed heneath. The town is dirty and sordid, but is rapidly becominz befter. as since the women have had the vote saloons have hoen driven out and conditions bettered The trip over the White Pass was a m¥arvellous experience In ‘92 over thirty-three thousand men and women aveled ove rthis beautiful trail in reh of the gold fields. At the conclusion of her talk, Mrs. Bard sang Love is the 'Wind, by Mac- Fadven and Ranjo Song, by Homes. to zreat pleasure of the audience. after which chocolate and cake were . Mrs. Oliver T. Johnson and Faith Bonfoey poured sources. POLICE ASKED TO LOOK FOR CHILD Six-year-old” Kostik Costandi Has Not Been Seen Since Friday Atternoon The police were notified Friday eve- ning that six-pear-old Kostik Cos tandi of 25 North Main street had dis- appeared and could not be located by :er relatives. The child left her home about the middle of the afternoon and has not been seen since. The police started a search for her but no trace of the child’s whereabouts had been discovered up to an early hour this (Saturday) mornins. OBITUARY. Mrs. Elizabeth Groves Hutchenson. Mrs. Elizabeth Groves Hutchenson died riday evening at the home of John Tefft on West Town street after an iliness dating from last Thanksgiv- ing. Mrs. Hutchenson was born in Blackstone on Nov. 12, 1850, the daugh- ter of Thomas Groves and EKlizabeth McDougal Grov: She is survived by three children, Miss Ali McRney and Mrs. Harry S. Boyie of Meriden and Arthur McKinney Edgar A. Smith. illness of a "‘number of months, Edgar A. Smith; 63 years of age, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Samuel B. Case, at No. 124 Broad street. Mr. Smith was the son of Mrs. Ave: Smith and the late Avery Smith and “he was at one time one ‘of the lezding business men in this He laid -been in business” in W imantic, Providence and Boston. Mr.- Smith is survived by his mother and ter, Mrs. S. B. S After an FUNERALS. Patrick Sullivan. The funeral of Patrick Suilivan was held Friday morning at 8,15 o'clock from his late home, No. Szhool street, with relatives and. friends at- tending, some coming from - out of town. Rev. Peter J. Cunv officiated at services held in St. Patrick’s chagch. There were beautiful floral offerings Fiyn .Con in. St Patrick Coughlin, Patrick Charles Dougherty and Timothy nor of Westerly. Burial was Mary's cemetery Manchester Unity Mesting. There was a good atténdance at the rezular meeting of TLoyal Hugh H. Osgood lodge. No. 6320, L.-O. O. 1%, held - Friday evening. with” Noble Grand Fred Ince in.the chair. Routine business was transacted and one appli- cation for membership was received. An invitation from Samarifan lodge of Baltic. was read to attend the annual church parade in the Meth odm church in <Baltic on June 3. Mme. Schumann-Heinke; .the opera- tic contralto, has filed suit.for $95,000 against the .United Railways of St. Louis, for: injuries_susf d _when a taxicab in which she was riding was struck by a street car February 23 Parish || DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR ALDERMEN, - MHE.O R. WATERS, - MICHAEL C. HIGGINS. FOR COUNCH.MEN, JOHN H. CARNEY, FOR CITY CLERK, JEREMIAH A. DESMOND, FOR CITY TREASURER, CHARLES S. AVERY. FOR TAX COLLECTOR, THOMAS A. ROBINSON. FOR CITY SHERIFFS, WILLIAM J. CARROLL, WILLTAM J. FITZGERALD. FOR WATER COMMISSIONER. WALTER W. LANG. There was but one contest at the democratic caucus held in the town hall on Friday evening, there being -two nominations for the office of city. clerk. The two men nominafed for this office were Stephen D. Moore, who has previously held the office, and Jeremiah J. Desmond. When it came to the vote Mr. Desmond won out and was declared nominated. wing to the iliness of B. C. Lilli- bridge, the democratic town chairman, Henry Gebrath called the caucus to ord, J. J. Shugrue nominated Ed- ward T. Burke as chairman of the caucus, and M@ er Blumenthal nomi- nated John J. Shea as cierk, both nominations being carried. fter the clerk had read the cail Burke made a 20-minute speech which was interrupted several times by the hundred or more democrats present, who evidenced their approval of the chairman's words ' with ap- plause. The genilemen vou nominate tonight will be eiected on the first Monday in June, eaid Mr. Burke, and success will erown our efforis. It was not so long ago. gentlemen. when the utter- ance was made right where T am standing now that the man on whom the eyes of the world are now focused, one of the zreatest men in history, did not measure up to the standard,of a man. Today all are in accord with the democratic party in the approval of the president of the United States. The chairman of the republican caucus, last evening, a worthy man, for whom [ have a great deal of es- teem. and a very good repub.ican, made the statement that the city of Norwich was better and cleaner now that. the Vmofsou:s—m.n.wu-uum ' Hk- mfiu%fwfil‘t-‘n. — dupocrl-t.l hqu been eummatad from ‘the city government. His zeal for his | Dai party evidently overshadowed his good Judgment. Mr. Burke then went on.to tell" of belng present in.the city qnu'n a“few mornings ago when ? fully 30 prisoners. before the-. e vrho acted as chalrman of e eatcas Thursday evening.. I' don't know that gh;:e 15 proof that thercity Is‘becoming etter. The republian administration, Mr. Burke coftinued, . has been- very s0- Jici®us . concerning the - practice of economy. Thes Dhave decided to re- duce the salary of the city treasurer, who is a democrat, and whom the: know will be renominated and elected. | WWith ali the responsibllity. r his_shoulders, his employe 'oul{ Ter -celte more than he would. 'fll? have raised the salary of the employe of the water department $424. They c the pay of the democratic officials an: practice a 6ort of selective draft on the city: treasury for-the Beuefit of the republicans.” The bill of the city engi- neer for'the -past-ten-months is $3.- 010.42. Compare that with the ealary paid Pitcher during tie last year of his office, $1,722.50. When Mr. Burke had concluded his' address thie nominations for aldermen were- taken up. Milo R. Waters was nominated by Henry 'Gebreath and Michael C. Hizgins was nominated by Francis T. Diggins. Both were chiosen for_the ticket. Counciimen - were nominated and chosen as foliows: John H. Carney, nominated by Thomas H. Beckley; Fa#i Mathewson, nominated by J. J. Shu- grue; Frank G. Rice, by Dennis Dono- van; William H. Bowen, by Georze Dolan. All were chosen. When it came to the nomination for city clerk, Joseph T. Farning placed the name of Siephen D. Moore and James P. Sheridan nominated Jeremiah A. Desmond. C.J. Downes was chosen to assist Clerk Shea in registering the votes as the men passed In front of the desk. The result showed 104 votes cast. 53 being for Mr. Desmond and 15 for. Mr. Moore. . Mr. Desmond was de- clared "chosen. - Mr. Fanming _then moved that Mr. Desmond's choice be made unanimous and the motion was cerried. Earl . Mathewson nominated Cnarles S. Avery for city treasurer. Mr, Avery, who is the present incumben:. was unanimously chosen. For tax.coilector Thomas A. Robineon was nominated by Thomas M. Shields and the nomi- nation was carried. For sheriffs, Wil- tiam J, Carroll was ominated by Martin’ Keough and William J. Fit; gerald by C. J. Downes, and. for water commissioner Waiter W. Tang was nominated by Mr. Shugr On motion of Henry WEST MYSTIC MAN FREED FROM WIFE. Nathan S. Carr Given Diverce on Grounds of Statutory Offer: At superior court in this city Judge Case granted Nathan S. of West Mystic a divorce from wife, Ada B. Carr, also of West tic. on statutory grounds. They married in 1908, Mr. Carr was the custody of his child. Judge Case started to hear the case of Ann Moore Kritzbender against Wiiliam J. Kritzbender of Newport for annulment of marriage to him. She claime that Kritzbender was. mar- ried to another woman when he mar- ried her. Judge (%se continued the matter for further proof by the peti- tioner. Short calendar matters were “dis- posed of as follows: Jerome vs. Coit et al, trusteeg, de- fault for failure to plead, went off the ligt: Montes, alia: vs. Preston, motion to strike from jury dockst and place on court docket, was postponed; the short calendar session of the on Friday. Carr Bartlett, tr., vs. Potter, admr, et al., ruling on demurrer. was postponed Burdick vs. Ladd, default for failure to answer, was postponed: Evelyn M. Busch vs. Fredric C. Busch. alimony pendente litc and defauit for failure to plead. was postponed: Weisler vs. Newton, judgment on default entered. was postponed: Wheeler town of North Stonington, default for failure to plead. was postponed: Allen, admr., ve. Babcock, default for fallure to plead. was postponed: Marshall vs. Miner. exr., hearing upon defendant's motion to strike care from jury docket and place same on list of court cases, judge took the papers: Cowan, et al. vs. Westerly Fisn corporation, approval of receiver's report, statement and ac- count of ndition of the property, was approved:s O’Sullivan, vs. Greenenwald et al, argument of demurrer, judge took the papers: Smith vs. town of Waterford et al., argument of motions and demurrer, went off the list: John- son ve. Marsh et al, default for fail- ure to plead against defendants- Huber & Chittenden and H. R. Douglas, Inc., went off the list; McDonnell ve. Shore Line Electric Railway company, de- fanit for failure to plead. went off the list: Rose vs. Finlay, cxx., argument of demurrer and motion to expunge, was postponed; Davidson vs. Savinge Bank of New London, defau: went off the list: Viola P. "alter Noel, second order of ordered: Magnolia G. L. Ger- notice, vais ve. Francis X. Gervais. alias Jar- vis, second order of notice, ordered: Savings Pank of New Londen vs. Greenenwald et al., disclosure of de- fense or judgment of foreclosure by sale and Jimitation of time to redeem, was postponed. Uncontested divorces: Kritzbender vs. Ann Moore William J. Kritzben- der, was postponed: Nathan S." Carr vs. Ada B. Carr. judgment on allega- tion in the third paragraph, and cus- tody of two year old child. Assignments of cases for trial Norwich were made as follows: Tuesday May 15—Commonwealth tr.. et al, vs. Norwich Com- pressed Alr Power Co.; Snow, admx., at ¥. May 15—Short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of jury case: June 8 (after ghort calendar), Mack Plans for Cleanup Week. Henry W. Tibbitts, secretary of the City Reautiful Committee, has been authorized by President Walter- . Lester to call a meeting of the sev- eral sub-committees on Monday after- noon at- 4 oeleck in the - directors’ room of the New London County Mu-- tual Fire Insurafice company to con- «ider plans for “Cleanup Week" ‘which bezins Monday, May 2 Ordered on Docket. The case brought against W. Berry of Savannah. Ga., Burr Berrv of New London for & vorce an grounds of crueity has been grdered on the superior. court dock- Thomas by Alice }The general stat for faiiure to | LOANS STATE FLAG TO LOCAL STORE lds of this citr -who sor of a C‘onnecticut State fiag. said to be the only- one in this part of the state, has ronsented to foan the flag ‘o the Foston store for 2 wirdow display and it may be seen in one of the sgore windows | today, s of the state gov- ern_the dimensions and makeup of the fh: The particular statute .refer- Ting to the state flag is a< follows: 281, Section 4859, Descrip- tion. ~ The following-descrined flag is the official fa=z. of the state. The di- mensions of the flag shall be five fest ~nd sl inches inJength: four faet four inches in width. The flag shall be of azure blue silk, charged with a shield of rococo design or argent white silk, having embroidered in the cen- ter three grape vines, supported and bearing fruit in natural colors. The bordure to the shield shall be em- broidered in two colors, gold and sil- ver. RBelow the shisld shall be a white streamer, cleft at each end, ber- dered by gold and browns in fine lines, and npon the steamer shall be em- broidered in dark blue letters the mot- to “Qui Transtulit = Sustinet;” t he whole design being the arms of the etate. < the pos: Chapter FIFTH CO. ACCEPTS. Will Participate in Memorial Day Ob- servance This Menth. Members of the Fifth company, at a meeting held immediately after drill Friday night, voted to accept the in- vitation of Sedzwick Post. No. 1. G. A. R., to participate in the Memorial Day parade. The drill Friday evening con- wmisted of infantry worl The follow ing appeointments have been made b: Captain W. G. Tarbox: Albert Sav age, sergea Clorporal Ernest Bar- tolueci, sergeant. George FEldredge, mess sergeant: Walter Simpson. cor- poral: Richard Grezson, corporali Bradford Ricketts, corporal: Private Stone, corporal; Private Tibeault, cor- Privafe - Raymond.. corporal: Crowell, corporal and Fred Kleindienst, mechanic. Examinations will be held in Bridgeport on Monday for basis em- placement and range, staff, . battery commangder, firt and fort commanders. TRINITY. METHODIST WOMEN . HELD INTERESTING MEETING | Myatery Box Comducted by Mrs: ‘Er- nest M. Newbury. A miecting of the Woman's Forei&n' Missionary Society- wa held at Trin- ity Methodist Episcopal church Thurs- day afternoon with a large number at- tonding. After the regular business meetinz Mrs. Russell Woodward gav iterns of interest in regard to mis- slonaries. = A mystery box was con- ducted Mrs. E. M, Newbury and Marjorie McDonald rendercq a pleas- ing “song. Selections. from the. text book were read by Ars. J. H. Allsn, while the ladies séwed on a‘ quilt for missionaries. A goodly ‘sum ‘was: re- glized. from the thank offering enve- ope. DAMAGE ACTION DROPPED FROM SUPERIOR COURT Suit Ayam-t Shcrl Line Eleotri pand Has Besn ‘Settled. The five thousand. dollar ' action| brought nst the Shore Line HElec- tric' company, by Samuel' Sussman has been aettled and: withdrawn from ihe superior court docket.:. The . action was brought as the result of am aeci- dent on November .30, 1815, when a Com- hofse and. ‘wagon which Mr.. Sussman;| Ias driying along West Main street was hit by a trolley work “car. & H-Wu MALNATI . _SUES FOR DIVORCE Ml m Custody of Her’ Year Old AT ohid. . - “Mrs, Florence Malnati of Hast lyme s A o L gmn husband, Mario Mainati, the wv:t wn gquarryman of ‘that place, ng adultery with one Florence Congdon. The m is returnable be- fore the superior court the first Tues- “Mrs. Malnatl aiso asks clis odr ot their v year: old ror alimony al: Teal and' personal uu;nr!o nu approximate amount of $12,000, 'and it has been attached. Mal- ‘ and his wife,” the lattsr Leing formeriy Mies Florence Gillis, were joified in wedlock Dec. 3. 1913 Mrs, Malnatt declu'el hat at divers times ‘between Jan. 1, 1916, and May 4th Mafnati committed aduitery with Florence L\mxaon in New York and also in Fast ? " Both_the plaintift and’ (he defendant are weil knorn In Fast Lyme. 3 'MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER H-lrl in Henor.of Approaching Mar- age of Miss Mprtle Hime A miscellanedus shower was given Miss Myrtle Himes, in - honor of her 2pproaching marriage, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Louis H. Maples, No. 5 Maple street, Thursday evening.. The evening was pleasantly spent in games and music and refreshments were served Dby the hostess. Miss Ilimes receivéd many. useful and beautiful gifts. Miss Himes will be married in {utie to Filram White ‘of Bennington, Those present at .the shower Misses Viola Chesbro, May May Reardon, Mrs. Charles Wood, Mr Edward, Crowell, Mrs. BEdward Brigs: Mrs. Laura Hutchin, v Mra.. Fred Freema: Himes. Miss Viola Fiime tha Moran, Mrs. M. I. 3 Althea Maples and Miss Emma Brow of Sprinsfield, Mass. ROYAL NEIGH‘IORS WHIST Dancing _ Fo)luwed the 'Awarding of to Winners. The Roval Neighbors held a w! the Buckingham Memorial I"riday by (e, fol- . Louis Ma second, ~Aliss Gladys Alexander, writing paper: con- solation, Mrs. Grace Harkness, mus- tard jar; gzentlemen—first, orge Shetér, handkerchiefs econd. An- arew Barral, sill socks: crmem-,mun.‘ Lester Smith, ash tray. ilowing the whist dancing was enjoved 2 late hour with the m furs by ‘Herbert. Smith.- violin and Wil Wienert, plano. The commitiee charze comprised ;Mrs. Adel Creiner, Mrs. Grace mith and Mra. Minnie Robinson. Hampshire Ozias Dodg for eeveral days. Sewing nk AMor The Monday ‘Afternoon met this week with Mrs. T of Broad etreet. Brrnes, who has bee Harwood M. spending several weeks at his home on | Chi- en strest, has raturned fo .Mrs. Laura Aliis of ‘Randoip] is ‘the guest of her son a<d ‘daug’ i and Mrs. W. 8. Aili Aay evaning at - home on Wash ingien atreet. of New Ha- few da lub at the Mre, Norris S. Lippitt ven, who is in town for entertained -the T.uncheon Wauregan Thursd. After revera] weeks' visit at former home on Town strect Wilifam B. Maclana returned Fr to Auburndale, Mass After a_ few weeks visit wi Thomas Harfand at ner. home on 1 try Hill. Miss Mary Bristol has rc turried to Familton,” Ont. NEW IESTIICTIONE AF\E BEING ENFORCED IN SWEDEN Each Week Brings |@rinks frem the table. Some Kind. 1 resnondence of The Associated Press.) Stockholm, Sweder, Mav Cor- has not vet bhad to suffer as many privatations from the war as have cerfain other neutrs conditions have reached a point whe: it is unusual for a week to pass with- ont bringing some new restriction, either in the form of an exprooriation by the state of certain articles, or some other method of reducing con- sumption. Hides of all sorts were ex- propriated a few dave ago. A decree followed shortly, forbidding the hrew ing wuntil September 30 next of malt drinks with a greater “olume o al- While Sweden cohol than 3.6 cent. The latest resiriction deals with gas and elac- tricity. With the besinning of the new sub- marine campaign Sweden's coal sun- nly from Pngland virtually stopped. Tt has now been fonnd necessary fo com- pel 2 considernhle reduction in the eonsumption. Ta save coal the price of gas and elect has heen In- creased. . .The police are empowered to-reduce the lighting of signs and ad- rertisements i Street -car .companies must reduce their traffic. The price of fuel wood: which bad alreadv auadrupled ce the bezirnning of the war, has ~ane up another noteh. A cord cost £2.40 in 1914: it now coste $9. Pailway au- thorities are experimenting with peat dacided to ask the 11 peat bogzs. e i BRITISH 'ROYAL FAMILY SETS A GOOD EXAMPLE for fuel, and hav state to expropriate Are Prlehcmu Ecummlcl Woerthy of | Emulation. family continues to set a good exam- pls to thefr subjects in war time econ- omy. The latent restrictions to be adopted are . five potatoless days and | one medtless duy each wee 1t is now more than twn vears since {he king and quesn banished alcoholi 11 mjembers of tie roval family, of the royal house- hold, ®nd. the roval servants have the same Pules in" force. . None of thd réyal guests is supplied with alco- hol. " vy : War or standard bread is.eaten’ by \Lahn Furniture Co.’s SPECIAL BARGAIN For One Week Only on 15 complete Bed Outfits at this special price of $22.50 Pay $3.00 cash and the balance at $1.00 Each Week Enamel The A Colonial Bed, 2-inch post and heavy fillers. best made National Spring and a com fortable Cotton Top Mattress. This outfit sells ragularly for $30.00 Purchase this outfit today and all nex ‘week at the sale price $22.50. design, White GET THE HABIT—GO TO LAHN FURNITURE CO. LAHN—SEARS—LAHN 74 Main St., Norwich, Conn. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors anl Embalmer; 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant O W R AR WA VS ilding the kinz and queer ave Lwaste, no toast aced ¢ royal tahle. A Al of po ridzge is eaten, and “luded i the disie househnl Princess where the in she is oy = ma fla chief supplie an tiv the proti extor CARD OF ) to THANKS Some Men Always Need a Shave WE ‘Am T0 GIVE YOU cthers into profit read The Country Gentleman Five Cents OUT EVERY THURSDAY JOIN THE ARMY the copy accompli Our ‘magazines ooV every field. The I I Ii Magazine o Man Publishers’ Agent for All CANDY—TOBACCO—CIGARS NOVELTIES Magazines Corner Broadway and 8ath Sts. Phone 766 Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String nstruments renuired Violins sold en easy terms CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears ‘the Feor appointments address E. €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. THERE 5 mo aavertsing medium in ecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results.