Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1917, Page 7

'NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, AUGUST "4, 1917 o itamond ~o o they only cost 50c each. NOTE THE PRICE Only $30 § I : = -1 ;j which includes a genuine F Diamond Stylus k4 Reproducer. 2 Thini@efAt a real Diamond g~ Reproducer. - NO NEEDLES TO g . .~ CHANGE g When you own an - EDISON 2 g b ‘thade your usv TERMS Westerly Records. R EDISON S VBRY LATEST Ednon Diamond Amberola plays Mr. wronder ul new Blue Amberol Record, a prac- tically Nflrucfihle record that has been played 3,000 times without showing a sign of wear! T'hn Greatest Musical Instrument for its price ever Twe other splendid models for $75.00 and $50.00.- The Mode! 75 is a full-length cabinet. YOU NEED MUSIC IN YOUR HOME "1 00 places this beautiful musical instrument in STILLMAN'S 324 Main Street, Norwich P S.—We carry all the ncw Blue Amberol e Amberola Edi- And = Model 30, Price $30 home TO SUIT YOU INITY CANNING CLUB. comMU Haif Buchel Made of Biack Currants Into JEDY: Community n- <hel of black t Greers For Winter. r their Avoid e ma e re ones. Fest No other toilet soap is as effi- cieni in clearing | the com plexion es, The sulphur Purifies S Contains 70% Pure Sulphur. llill'lliflfil‘rfla.flx!ufin- §0s IN THE CITY COURT. Greeneville Youth Sent to the Con- necticut School for Bey: ded court 1t Fri- and s cases reeneville boy, re the court on the charge of disposed ¢ steali; a watch from a man cloth- ine. As this was the second time he d been before the con he was sen- | tenced tc the onne school for | bovs. Officer Casey took the ladito! Meride A Hampton man, charged with in- toxication, pon failure to pay his fine, went to jail. Another n charged | with tne “same offense was liberated i'without having te app2ar before the court Albér Veroura paid the sum of iking 1hardt. cha & in a Thames street released after pa woman ged witk: h was um of $2. an of by Deputy. She John H s arrested R: J. Martin Thursday and arraigned in police court New London Friday morning. ting Attorney Danial M. Cronin explained to the court that Ryan was charged with forgery in the second degree, alleged to have been committed in New York. and asked that the be continued in order that extrad proceedings could be put throu Judge Prince continued the case un- til Aug. 25 and bonds were fixed at £1,000. ment. in this Crepe-dg-Chine and Geprgette Waists greatly reduced % ““Wash' Skirts and Every Garmeént Tagged with Clearance Price No Memos 194 mfi” iééet e Final Clearance Sale Means values unheard of, so as to_enable us to sell every gar- shop and make room for Fall merchandise. £ 3 amp'ner Cotton Dresses at $3.98 No Exchange Cotton Waists 1.2 values to §2.29 Striped Silk Skirts No Alterations . Wauregan House Block Formerly of Willimantic, against his wife, Emma T. Stanley, row residing there, claiming a divorce for intolerable cruelty on the part of the wife towards him, was heard be- fore the district court of Nevada at Reno by Judge Moran on July 21. The couple were married_on June 26, 1599, at Windham. Mr. Stanley is a noted mechanical engineer and writer on mechanical subjects. His publications have been in book form and in mechanical magazine articles. In the court proceedings Stanley com- plained that in July, 1916, as he was about to leave his home in’' Willimantic for a business trip to New York he was arrested in his own home by offi- cers and taken forcibly to the police headquarters in Willimantic. That he was from there taken forc by the officers to the Norwich state hospital and imprisoned there. That a few days later_he was taken by officers from the Norwich hospital to the Hartford retreat and imprisoned there. Mr. Stanley claimed these acts were all done by the probate court of Wind- ham on u complaint made by his wife, without his knowledge, that he W insane and a subject for restraint and incarceration. He claimed that he was not brought before the probate court, that he had no opportunity to appear in the probate court to meet the charge against him or to pfove that it was groundless. After being detained a short time, he was released from imprisonment, upor making a moneyed settlement upon his wife. He then went to New York city and later took up his resi- dence at Reno, Nev. The friends of Mr. Stanley throughout the country ! who have taken a deep int in his case are pleased with hi I by the judic decree of the Ne court, which grants him an ab: divorce from his wife. over 60,000 been published. a reference mechanical s copies of the book havin The book is used book in universities hools in this country as ind and Mr, Stanley has friends and is well known in_ Eurove. In his mechanical work he has inst: ical and manufactur | Sritain, Belgium and G | the author of the American | Handbook, which is broadls v | machinists and mechanical engineers, | | | | INCGARCERATED AT STATE HOSPITAL Frank A. Stanley, Noted Mechanical Engineer and Writer, Wife—Grounds Were Extreme Cruelty and Hostility on Her Part. : e - g The case of Frank A. Stanley, for- in Europe Mr. Stanley has a large merly a resident of Willimantic, |income from royalties paid@ by the is Granted Divorce From His publishers to him for the sale of that work. . Mr. Stanley is a member of long standing of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the greatest engineering body in the world, a mem- ber of the Franklin institute of Penn- sylvania, a member of the Hawafian Engineering association, and a member of the Cincinnati Engineers’ club, in which city some of his best work was done. A few months before his arrest at Willimantic and incarceration he re- ceived the special privilege from the secretary of the navv of the United States of America to travel upon_and to observe the work in the U. S. S. Prometheus from San Francisco to New York. The Prometheus is a gov- rnment ship desizned for and equip- ped as a moving machine £hip for navy mechanical work. He accepted the privilege and took the trip with the Prometheus and wrote and published interesting articles upon the gowern- ment machine ship at sea. A few weels before the arrest caused by complaint of his wife he had been granted a further privilege by the sec- retary of the navy of the U. S. A. for un extended cruise with the Atlaftic fleet of the U. S. navy during the cummer months then approaching, with an opportunity to visit and describe all of the navy yards of America and the al stations abroad. By reason of his arrest and confine- ment he was unable to take the neces- sary preliminary steps for that salling ry of the navy, learn- and nn: secret to rovoke Stanley's permission to travel with the U, S. fleet. Mr. Stanley claimed to the Reno court that this was the greatest opportunity of his fe and that the revocation of the privilege deprived him of the greatest opportunity for advancement in his profession and shut out important fu- ture burces of revenue to him from magazine articles which he had de- signed to publish concerning that naval trip. Edward M. Day of Hartford was the Connec ver acting for Mrs. m H 1ds of this anecticut lawver act- ey in the divorce case. anley and W city was_the ¢ ing for Mr TWENTY-SEVEN THIRD COMPANY MEN REJECTED Be Sent Back Home Because of Will Physical Defects. Special to The Bulletin) and, Ang. he Third | v stationed “ort | Wright “have undergone To‘lelal\ sical examinat duri he few davs preparatory to being ed into the fede service he e tion were of public Friday out of the t stments _of men who lef city last Saturday been rejected on disability. re The boys routine of enjoy it ve forced to rety have mu itn home are loath to a short dist used much i ter in camp as y ofthe had not seen any before The company has orzanized team is a fast one. played their first game on against the Danbury team, winnin ore of 4 to 3. e bovs are still look mascot and any kind woul appreciated the s RED CROSS FUND. Norwich Chapter’s Total Has Now | Passed Twenty Thousand Marlk. contributions received Friday ich Red Cross War Fund paszcd the twenty thousand mark stand $20,022.14. During the week nd | the chapter received from Chancellor Murray money collected the Catholic | churches of Norwich, Taftville and Baltic, amounting to $1,04 The chapter has ty dollars from the Greeks of No wich as the result of the settiement of the police court. a case in Persons wishing to redeem ple can pay to I Teavens, Street, or at the Dime Savings banlk Miss Richmond Comfortable. Miss Mae Richmond, of No. 116 Broadway, whose lez w amputate at the ‘kus hospital, just above the knee, was reported as very comfor able at an early hour this (S day) morning. Her chances for covery are now favorable provided no stal en- | Compieations (gt 1. service for the Mrst time Friday ev-| e e ening when it was sent out to bring The Ttalian mission to the United Lin two th charged with | States has arrived in France on its | intoxica Patrick Murphy | return from America. has charge of the patrol at night. Y. M. C. A, SENIOR CAMP WILL OPEN TODAY Eight Boys Will Spend Next Week at Niantic, The Senior camp w with eight boys ector R. T. open n [ leave the n next Sat- will lunch : camp. 1 be his own at the BY HEAT DIED ON FRIDAY Saders Succumnbed to Ef- | of High Temperature. H s over- | died s born in Birming- ham, S3 o, the son of ana | Mrs! Wi Sand In he | ot Akhy | > he « ha: made Jr\\n" WILL SPEAK AT BROADWAY CHURCH | Dr. Henry A. Stonson to Discuss Is- | sues of The War at Evening Servic A* the hurch Sunday e Stonson of s Broadway att York, ar and wi will speale on the is: n to us led on months to d subjects, in and by much travel and study of the| countries engaged in the war he is| peculiarly fitted to give a clear, in- address. truétive, Rnd interestir ice Patrol in Use. The ne@’auto police patrol was in| orteous & itchell 0. T pecisses & ot Important Shopping Economies FOR TODAY. ALLPAY AND EVENING Reduced prices and clean-up prices on Summer Merchan- dise. Every price reduction just as quoted, every saving just as represented--better in fact--for all reductions are from our own low selling prices, and this makes the savings even greater than they seem. Men’s Bathing Suits and Summer Underwear Bathing Suits Reduced $1.00 Union Suits at 79¢ Men’s Cotton Bathing Suits, either one or two-plecs | We offer our entire stock Me. styles, in gray, maroon and nayy, reduced as follows— | Union Suits, short sleeves, ankle 1. At $145, reduced from $2.00 line of sizes, at 79c a suit. At $1.85, reduced from $2.50 Balbeiggan Underwosr, 43¢ Nainsook Umon Suits, 79c h sty Men’s Nainsook Union Suits, letic Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, Shirts either | check, large plaid or plain white long or short sleeves, ankle length Drawers—Special | ford, Olus, Rocking Chalr and Ve price. 43¢, regular price 55c. $1.00 value at 79c a suit. CANDY SPECIALS te Croq a pound te C Rals E pound P WOMEN'S SUMMER APPAREL Saturday es lusters a cot Bon-bons Smocks, Waists and Skirts Women'’s New Voile Smocks, some with white collars, others with self colors, in blue, coral and Nile green— price $2.98. New effects in Women’s Lingerie Waists, made of fine materials and in a variety of attractive designs—these are a Iced Fruit Chocolate 23e. Cryste: Covered zed Ass 68 3 extra good values at $2.00 and $2.98. : yelly Women’s White Wash Skirts,” principally of poplin er L and corduroy, a variety of new models—prices are $1.00, W $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00. W 5l l Women’s White Corduroy Velvet Skirts, new models, t’.')'men b S P and very fashionable—price $5.98 each. ; T $2.00 All Our Women's Fine Dress Hats at $2.98 This offering includes every Dress Hat in our store—— ! Mourning Hats and New Fall Hats excepted—no two alike, Three : i a choice at $2.98, value up to $10.00. ' Middy Hats, 48c Children’s Hats, 98¢ i White > Children’s Trimmed Hats — , Outing H choice of our entire stock at 98¢, . at 1Sc ea value up to $3.98. [ Sport Hats for women and misses, all trimmed and ready to wear—a manufacturer’s samole line, value $1.98 and $2.98. Women’s Sweaters Boys’ Clothing Women's and_Misses’ Shet- Eoys' Washable Suits, sizes 3 I ; jand Wool Sweate in crim- to 8, a $1 % A i Son, purple la_Copen- Other good values in 7 : i g n, re: $6.50, value at le at $1.50, $2.00 £ L ¢ Boys' im and Cool 2 ] Silkc Sweate.s, $8.50 Cloth Stits, 1 = k U value $6.00, $2.95 i Sweaters, in Boys' Linen \fllfn k ad purple, sizes § to 1 lue $4.00, at.. $3.0 i I S e R R PR RS & S Hosiery and Underwear . l Women’s Thin Hoslery, in cotton, lisle and silk—every i good kind, and all at prices which could not be duplicated y s lf bought under present maket conditions. ; 2 Summer Underwear Summer Hosiery 9e, | Children’s Ribbed Pan One case of Women's Gauze T e w 1 trimmed, an odd lot at Welght Black Hoslery—price t'Ca L or a pair. ... a pair . Specia $1,2 G S Women's Light Wel FRMpFRIE Bibbed et iery, black and white 8 50c, or each 17c | pair ceeeeetes 15e &idn = - Women' t Weight Boys' Ribbed Union Suits, adoie in" black—price stort sleove styles—price a — . Disckepro o """" S % Silk Lisle Hosfer W, C! Women's Si er - Nainsook Union Suits, gauze weight, black omen’s Gloves price a suit. 50c | white—price a pair..... 290 - v Women’s Ribbed Vests, liab! Women's S'_k Boot Ho! = 59, to slight im at black and white—price 200 ¢ e or 1 9o | Extra Speciall Wome Gauze Weight Silk Lisle Hos- 65 Women’s Ribbed Vests, the iery, in black only, at i Tl = “cut-to-fit” styles—price each 15¢ | for $1.00, or a pair... 35¢ - £ Women's Silk Hosi i Ribbed Ve “Ipswich” make, in 3 ! t . | price a pair . 50¢ 1% Women's Fine Hosier P ) 1c and white—price T e show all the best males g’ Women's Ri 3i1k Hosiery—McCallim lace nxmm&u Onyx, Gold Stripe, Kay- P— pri 500 aces i THE AUGUST SALE OF BLANKETS Our Annual August Sale of Blankets is now in prog- ress. It involves upwards of 2,000 pairs of the best known makes—cotton, woolnap and wool. It is an op- portunity to save fully one-third on your Blanket needs. Visit our Blanket Department in basement and see these splendid values. , . Ne Sacrifice Tco Great. . Only Chance for Congress. | An Easy Job. So eager are we to see the farmers \.{:’ tha‘?.-‘r;l,-.uv; e 1‘\111"«- : T Serr r get plenty of rain this summer that we | /& & 0 RLLLig o0 ) ) vill willingly get up in the night and | way rand Rapids I | ut all the window and perspire un — ) ry € Zin til morning if it will only rain—Kan- | Attack Concentrated. ‘ A ey - sas City Star. The Au n empr is eaid to® be e R O strongly in favor of peace w | i iAo i Germany's Internal Problem. body except the Emperor £ - i CGistmany’s taterval probl Soston Advertiser. bariey come almost ridiculously si t Sceoe o o Rye will not bg a heavy c fs merely hesitating between democ- | Crop conditions in Manitoba, —Sas- |but ¥ ¢ New rye. Tacy and a dictatorship.—New York |katchewan and Alberta are considercd |meal le in the first weelk Evening Pos* to be good. of August .