Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1917, Page 6

of Louis La Fontaine, once a Westerly ftience Thursda Judged technically and. after a full hearing, was placed on probation by Judge Gorham. Barber is 23 vears old and a resident of Hope lley. Last August she and departure for Camp-Bevens. The married George H. Barber, who was|complainant was represented by State from Camp | Senator Stephen J, Carey.of Richmond. _discharged Wednesday De “wards that summons Mre. Barber by “of Providence. T guard constantly against Kidney trou- | elty. i 2 9 Fie Decause we 6af too much and all| Mrs, Barber in the Alstriét court told gfhl"k for imvorted‘ ‘}-\M;es an!fli z!ni our food is rich. Our blood is filicd | her story in a straightforward man-|There was ‘"‘fi'“d“ Cofes it with uric acid which the kidn®ys strive | rer, whish elicited the slatement from |that the time had arrived when al we issucs clog and the result is kidney z fronibie, Diadder weakness and a gen. | counsel for 1a. Fontaine. declined to|tection of their business. eral decline in heaith. make any recommendation. He said a : When your kiffneys ‘feel like lumps | motion would he mace in the superior | Westerly people turned out Friday - ®Bf lead: your back hurts or the urinecourt to et aside the decree. when |eyening to witness. the parade of the - _ds clogdy. full of sediment or you are | the custody of a4 year old child would | Wasterly romstabulary and ¢ com. 2 obliged 1o seck relief two or three times | 2lso be considered. All the parties to |pany, Third regiment, Connecticut sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, | many friends of the woman in thelan I'iremen's Association. and to hear ‘acid stomach,-or vou have rheumatism | case. the music by the Westerly band. The Swhen the weather is bad. get from your military and police forces of the ad- pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass ¢ water before breakfast for a few - avs and yeur kidneys will fine. the combined with lithia, and .has been fised for generations to flush and stim- ul ihe acids in the urine so it no longer is bl ure. makes a delightful efferveséent N % thia-water beverage and belongs in|several samples analyzed by him to| No. civil cases were tried before Svery home. because nobody can make | show the chlorine contents. showing |Judge Williams in the Third district 2 Aushing any time. culminated in probation there is a bit to filter out, they weaken from over- WESTERLY HEARS OF BIGAMY CASE = Divorced Wife of Louis La Fontaine, Who Married Too Quickly, Put on Probation By Providence Court-——Drug- gist Timothy Connors Addresses Physicians—Pardde of Home Guards and Veteran Firemen’s Association— Funeral of Norma Blanchard. \ Mrs. Ruth Barber, formerly the wife of romance. | Devens and Mrs. Barber declared in Thursday that she believed she had legal right was the cause of a sensation in Provi- was ad- | of bigamy, sident, the Sixth district court when she guilty s, because of di a few nours after- ved on Ayer, Ma. Mrs. Barber had, from a new: thal paper believed Back of the court proceeding which had been granted. The law of the ecrring among officers of the army. state, however, provides that a final | Begides enlisted men of the army be. | accree cannot " he entered for _six | ing appointed o the new camps, me months after the court's -decision, | from universities, colleges sehool therefore she was not free to MArTY.| wiich have had militars instructiod 3 Darber, of anvene else. The final de- | ynder army officers, will be eligible for court. According to Samuel W. counsel for defendant. it was through ! mistake in her SALTS FOR HIDKES AKE A GLASS OF SALTS BEFORE BREAKFAST IF YOUR BACK HURTS OR BLADDER BOTHERS YOU. | Yeen entered :n the court | cision in her favor had : for Washington county, The American men and ‘wom n musj ork, become siuggish; the eliminative ¥ he gave her probation. ring the night; if you suffer with|the case were in court, Timothy Connors, a regi macist of Westerly, and experienced laboratory work, gave an talk at the monthly Westerly Thursday evening a Dr. Frank I. Payne. wa work in then act This famous saits fs made from acid of grapes and Jemon juice, the resi ate clogged kidneys: to neutralize regard ‘to analysis of a scource of frritation, thus ending adder disorders. Jad Saits is inexpensive; ‘cannot in- wounds to prevent amputation arms or legs. Mr. mistake by having a good kidney I:_was only a shiort time | before young BarBer went to Camp when the marriage occurred, court to enter upon matrimony. | A, private complaint was filed by Louis La Fontaine, the former husband, when he learned of themarriage with Bar- ber before his responding to the draft The story_told the district court wa; clipping of the doings of the Constabie Perry White | sunerior court for Washington ceunty, herself absolutely free from La Fontaine as soon as announcement was made that her petition for divorce cree was entered Oct. 4. just a week nofore she was lialed info the district K. Allen, interpretation of the {iaw that she married Barber, her sec- | ond husband. before a final decrée had after a de- een granted | nearly two vears, by the superior court in a contest based on wmeglect to provide and ecru- Judge Gorham that he did not believe she had intended any wrons. therefore Senator Carey, as were also ered phar- | interestins meeting of the association ence of Mr. Connors’ talk a resume of hig experiments and the Carvet-Darkin solution now used in the Rockefeller Institute hospital in France for the cleansing and purification of * the Connors exhibited ihat sodium bichlorate had replaced the boric acid, thus avoiding irritation and attendant suffering. The Carrel- Dakin_solution is an improvement on the old formula of the Subarraqua eo- lution, but some physicians declare it is_not more efcaclous. The Subarrague solutiom not ap- proved by all physicians, is recognized by others as being the most effective ever known. This eolution has been recommended and applied by Dr. Pat- rick Cassidy of ‘Norwich in his practice for more than 40 years, and applied by practically the same method pow adopted for ‘the application of 'the Carrel-Dakin solution in France.. Dr. Cassidy applied his favorite solution suceessfully when treating Dr. John Weldon, formerly of Willimantic, who sustained severe X-ray burns 18 vears ago, and eaved amputation, Dr. Wel- don is now a resident of New Rochelle. The Subarraqu> solution as applied by Dr. Cassidy bas been used with *suc- cess _on several occasions in Westerly by Drs. Scanlon and May, who were internes .of the |Backus hbspital in a | Norwich, where Dr. Cassidy: has long been a member of the visitins staff since the hospital was fouss¥d, 25 years ago, and is also consulting sur- geon. Graduates and undergraduates of the Rhode Island State college at Kingston are eiigible for appointment to the third series of army training camps, provided the first enlist in the army, that will soon be established, and to continue from Jan. 5 to April 5 next. Men entering these camps, If they make good, wiil be eligible for appoint- ment as officers to fill vacancies oe- appointment. At a moeting of the members of the s | Betail Liguer Dealers’ Association, of Rhode Tsland. held in_Providence, it was practic§ily agreed, in order to meet the war tax, to serve a seven- cunce glass of beer, stead of a nine- ounce glass as at present for five cents. Also to increase five cents a Grink in the “price of ordinary - bar whisk v, 40 cents a drink for import- ed brandy, and 25 and 30 cents a cngaged in the liquor business should et together and work in harmony for their mutual protection-and the pro- Home Guard, and the Westerly Veter- foining villages, representing the n | states of Rhode Island and Connecti- cut, demonstrated their efficiency in the' defence of the home in the event of internal trouble in connection with the war game, for they bore every in- dication of soMdiers, fitting substitutes for the. mational guardsmen on duty elsewhere The occasion for the dem- onstration -was the opening of the fair given under the auspices of the West- erly Veteran Firemen's Association. whist and @ance in their reoms Friday giv 5 f Narragan- Mrs. James A Rose,. o - sett Bler, has announced the engage ment of her daughter, Doris Dixon Rose, to William J. Gow, of Attleboro, Mas! Next’ week the Knights of Columbus of Westerly will endeavor to raise 51,000 towards the $8,010,000 found for establishing and maintaining recres tion centers in military camps. Hayward Es Beebe . of Waterford. Thomas Palmer of the Rhode Island state college, and Daniel J. Lambert, of Apponaug, have been engaged as Judges for the sixth annual exhibtion of the South Kingston and Narragan- sett Poultry Association. The funeral of Norman Blanchard was held Friday with a high mass of requiem in St. Michael's church, Rev. Walter Leddy celebrant. At the final absolution, Thy Will Be Done, was Sung by C. Leo- Higgins. Burlai was In St. Michael's cemetery. _There was a large attendance of relatives and friends, including a delegation from Budling Post, Grand Army of the Re- public.. The honary bearers-were civil war comrades Christopher Simmons, John B. Brown, Anson Clark, William Bebcock, James A. Barber and Amos Chapman. NOANK Keéls Already Laid for Pour Govern- ment Boats—Abput 4,000,000 Feet of Lumber Each Craft—Grand Officers it Golden Cross—More Colored Men Arrive at Shipyard. Rosweil Palmer has gone to Maine to secure lumber for the Groton Iron Works, to be-used in the government ships now in process of building. There are four keels laid and one beat partly In frame. They are alike and about 300 feet long. It takes 4,000,000 feet of lumber to' build one boat. Grand Officers’ Visitation. Nokomis Commandery, United Or- der of Golden Cross, met last night in Mechanics' hall, when the grand offi- cers were entertained. At Norwich Cenvention. . Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Spicer, Mrs. Freda Rathbun and Miss Juliette Chester at. tended the County Sunday School con- | vention in Norwich Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Ashbey have posed of their house on the east Mrs. Hakes of West- ai side to Mr. and ana Mrs. Carl Park of Lawrence, Mass., are in_town. . Miss Effie Lamb is spending a short time in East Hampton. Mrs. Charles L. Fitch and Miss Ruth Fish attended- 'the Gilman-Munroe wedding in Providence. Edgar Ashbey has returned from Lridgeport where he has been em- vloyed. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Loren Park of Provi- ce are guests of L. L. Park on in street. Thirty Colored Workers Arrive. About 30 negroes arrived here this week from the south to work in the shipyard. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Daboll have returned from an automoblle trip to Putnam and_vicinity. 3 Mr. and Mrs.-R. B. Palmer of New York are to eccupy the MeDonald house in Front street this winter. everal auto loads of young people attended a dance in Ledyard Center Thursday evening. Mrs. M. E. Bail who has been an invalid for nearly a vear, is able to take a few steps without her crutches. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert !Howard has been nathed Louise Marguerite. Mr. and Mrs. William Halliday have ramed their infant daughter Rehertha Agnes. Mrs. Frank Corey and Miss Kate Arnold have closed their summer home and returned to Passaic, N. STONINGTON Selectmen Appoint Town Officials— Borough to Have Cooper Shop as in Whaling Days. At the annual meeting of the select- men for the town of Stoningten ap pointments were - made as follow Frank H. Hinckley, judge of the town court of’ Stonington, for town coun- court, Friday, by reason of the legal holiday, Columbus Day, or by reason of the usual alleged unpreparedness of attorneys to proceed with cases, and HOURIGAN'’S BUY NOW—PAY LATER ~ Are You Planning New Furnishings for Your Home? This great store has much to offer that you * will not find elsewhere. Our new stocks of up-to-date furniture for dining room, living room, parlor, hall, reception room or bedroom compel the attention of those: considering the purchase of complete suites or only odd pieces. We are building up a great reputation for reasonable prices and reliable goods. 3 We Ask You to Investigate Before you buy, compare our values—you will quickly discover the reason for the im- mense popularity of this store—we are cer- tain that your visit will be quite as profitable to you as to us. Complete Home Furnisners Crawford Cooking Ranges 'ESTATE M. HOURIGAN = 62-66 MAIN STREET which results in a series of postpone- ments. On the criminal side there were a trio of drunks, disposed of by the ordinary penalty of $2 and costs, $4.80, all the accused vleadine guilty. It 'so happened that the three men called to the bar, from which no in- toxicants are dispensed, were resi- dents of White Rock, and emploves of the White "Rock mill. John Daniels declared it was: the first time he had been arrested, that he was 37 years-of age. His wife is dead, and he said he contributes $5 weekly for the sup- port of his two children, a boy and a girl, who live with their grandmother in New Hampshire. He said_the zirl was 12 on Columbus Day, and he told the court that he did not celebrate the event by getting drunk. g James Still stated to the court that he had always partaken more or less of liquor. had been intoxicated, but the present was the first time he had ever been arrested and it would be his last. . He has 4 wife and five children, and on their account he was more than. ashamed of his action and his arrest. . Omar Colombo declared that he did not get drunk as prelimiary to the celebration of Columbus Day. He said he was drunk when arrested and had broken windows- in the White Rock store. He said he was 46 veogs of age, averaged 320 a week, and all his worldly effects were the seedy dothes -he wore. He had paid his board and practically all th> rest of Lis earnings were spent in the saloon. Te said to the court: “Let me go, judge: give me time to pay the fine and costs, and T'll drink no more.” He was given another cnance to make good. The case against Mrs. Hadia Da- Lood, charged with an assault upon Miss' Mary Dabood, and with af ng a school session in the Hopkinton, - was continued day morning. turb- town of 1o Satur- Local Laconics. Colonel and Mrs. Charles W. Gale, of Norwié¢h, were in Westerly, Frida: The Cathslic cluB held a pleasurable ?)CZ/»L’ £72& sel; Dr. Charles F. Congdon, health cfficer, physician at almshouse; Wil- liam W. Bromley, sealer of weights and measures; Frederick Boulter, Jo- seph W. Chesebro and Courtland C. Potter, all selectmen, for tree warden and deputies; Albert C. Hill, fire war- den: John Mosher, janitor of town court ‘room: William E. Ryon, per- sonal tax collector: Frank C. Dixon, manager of almshouse:, Frank R. Tracy. Howard R. Stiliwell. George A. Wheeler, John J. Jeffrey, . Alon- zo Chapman, personal tax, enumera- tors; Donald P. Stanton, Silas B. Wheeler, J. Dantel Davis, zaugers: George 'W. Tingley, William Eroughton, Charles Woodburn, Broughton, James H. Stivers, John Lynch, William L. Main. William D. eckwith, Edgar H. Cottrell, Martin Carpenter, public weighers Eugene P. Hyde, Eugene Palmer, Charles Wood- Lurn,” William L. Main, pound keep- Frank Smith, . Bliven, War- ren C. Randall, Charles R. Johnson, Theodore L. Wilcox. Cyrus H. Stew- act and Silas B. Wheeler, haywards. Stonington Pointers. To accommodate fishermen, and oth- ers who use barrels in large numbers. it is planned to establish a cooper shop in the borough. Cooper shops were a local necessity in the whaling days. Smelts are striking on in large num- bers. The Stoninston High school -football team will go to New London today for 2 game with the Bulkeley school team. ; MOOSUP Telephone Employes Bnabled to Buy stallment payments. When delivered, ANTISEPTIC POWDER HYGIENE leaves the service of the company, Or|respect thereto will be sent to all em- Copyright, 1917 The Houss of Kuppenhelmes 5 Get What You Pay Forl When you buy your Suit or Overcoat, bear in mind that good wool and fine fabrics are scarce and high. Everyone has to pay a little more for his clothes. The all important thing is to GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR. The best way to be sure is to buy Suits, $15 to $30 Qvercoats, $15 to $40 Whether your purse demands that you buy a garment at $15.00 or $25.00 or $30.00, you can depend upon getting the best values here always | Manhaltdn Second Liberty Bonds Under Most MAIN STREET ~." Favorable Conditions. 121-125 ! = o The Southern ew England Tele- phone Company is doing its share in helping along the progress of the Lib- erty bond. Following is a copy of a PR NS | circular ietter sent every employer of the company: Any emplove of the company who|each Installment from date of pay-|justments. cal branch of the Committee on Wo- | hear promptly and intelligentl: desires to purchage through the' com- | rion. 3 Subscriptions under thls plan may|men's Activities of the Comnecticut | Brough theif local chairman and car 4 per cent government bonds and to| Any employe may subscribe on this|be made only on the attached form.|State Council of Defense. This com- |5¥, OUt tHIOUER their existing oreany pay for them in instailments, by de- i=_in any amount in multiples of | which must reach the general auditor ttee has been constituted by the|duplication of effort ductions from his pay, may do se on . but not exceeding (together with on or before October 24, 1917. tate defense council from the Con- the following basis. any unpald installments on 'he First| This plan does not prévent any em-|[nccticut Woman's Committee, Council e - For each 350 bond subscribed for,|Liberty Loan and the Ameican Tele- | iove from subseribing directiv to the|of National Defense. Tn ita’ Comam the company will deduct from the em- |phone and Telegraph Companv_ stock |Bccond Liberty Loan throush banks|ticut work it 1& the Committes an Weo M ploye’s pay $1.00 each week for fifty | purchases, or other deductions) the|or otherwise. men’s_Activities of the State Counefl succesgive weeks, beginning with the|amount of his annugl pay. Under the general terms of the|ol Defense; in its relation to the wo- = week ending November 17, 1917. Bonds may be taken up by the em-|First Liberty Loan, bonds of that is-|men of the nation it is Connecticut| The next time you suffer with The company wili retaln. the inter-|rloye at any time upon pavment of|sue ave convertible inte bonds of the | Divi of the Woman’s Committee, dache, indigesti ilious- est to b collected from the govern-|all installments then unpaid, and up-|Second Liberty Loan. When the plan|Councll of National Defense. headache, indigestion, ment on eagh hond for the sic months|on making the proper intered: adjust-|for such conversion is announced by | The Council of National Defense. ap- | ness or loss of appetite, try— ending May 13, 1918, and will deliver | ments. the secretary of the asury, a suit- | pointed by congress, is officially the bomds on the completion of the in-| In the case of any emplove Who|able notice of the comfBany's plan with | charged with carrying on the civil- n activities of the war. BEECHAMS each bond will have attached thereto|dies, or fafls for any reason. to DPay|ployes who subscribed under the plan| Meanwhile, since the Connecticut di- the coupon for six months' interest|any installments when due, the com-|for the First Liberty loan, vision has become also a committee due November 15, 1918, and two ad-|pany shall sell at the them prevailing JAMES T. MORAN, of the te council, the women of ditiorfal coupons. (On or after' No-|market price the bond or honds for S T N ident. | Moosup will now find ‘themselves in di- vember 15, 1915, these bonds will be|Wwhich the emplove has snubscribed, i o rect communication with the state ¢xchanageable for new bonds having|and shall pay over to him, or in the Women to Organize. council and also with .the Woman's attached therto coupons for the bal-|case of his death to his legal represen-|, An important meeting will be held |Committee of the Council of National & ance of the period for which the bonds | tative: the balance remaining after!in Moosup in the town hall today | Defense. What the government ealls will run). The Interest represented |deducting from the amount received | (Saturday), Oct. 13, at the call of Mrs, | on wemen ail over our country to do, I-.g:u Sale of Any Medisine in the World. by the November, 1918, coupon will|unpaid instaliments with intcrest as Julia H. H. Andrews, to elect a perma what the state council of defense asks id everywhers. |a bosas, 10s., 25e. substantially represent 4 per cent on from the sale the full amount of the nent chalrman and officers for the fo- of the women of Connecticut, they will