Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1917, Page 10

RURWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, <A\ NUVEMBER 17, 1917 MANY SHORT CALENDAR CASES Judge Wamer Takes Papers in Lucas Action Against City of Norwich—Hopkins & Allen Matter Postponed and Cases Assigned For Trial in This City Next Weck. At a short calendar session of the superior court in this city on Frida$ Judge Donald T. Warner took the pa- pers in the case of Lucas vs. tke City of Norwich, motion to expunge. The long list of cases was disposed of as follows: Carter vs Gough, default for failure went off the list; Strange vs Haubt, et al bonds for prosecution, fixed at $75 in three weeks; Duff vs Maxson, motion to have non-suit set e, was granted: Massey, guardian, Foote, appeal from probate, judg- ~ent pursuant to decision of supreme was postponed; Norris S. Li et al, bank commissioners, Vv hames Loan & Trast Co. applic »n for order to sell personal prop and application for order to sell maining assets at public or private were both granted: Rowley Vs ook, default for ifaiiure to plead, went o\'v the list; Yurman vs Socha. prosecution in the amount of weeks, went off the g H. R. Douglas, Inc., .ngenl firming temporary re- viver, was granted: Lucas et al, vs. of Norwich, motion to expunge, took the ‘papers; Philomena usa vs Salvatcre Caracausa, \swer, or case be piaced on unco: ed list, went off the list; D'Atri, ar. vs. American Straw Board Co., rzument of demurrer, judge took the papers; Butts, Tr., vs Hopkins & Al- 11 n Arms Co., et al. disclosure of de- fense and if no defense, judgment of reclosure and limitation of time to deem, were postponed; Margaret El- len Fitzgerald vs Thomas Fitzgerald, nnulment of the order relative to the are, custody and- education of the inor child, William Thomas Fitzger- made on October 19, 1917, was Collins vs Loyal Protective argument of demurrer as postponed: Denison, ating, argument of demur- ind motion was postponed; Fied- vs Bucklyn, motion that non-suit set aside was granted; Finnesan klyn, motion that non-suit be ide was granted; Stafford-vs klyn, motion that non-suit be set was granted: Matysewski vs eeler, bond for prosecution fixed at two weeks; Central Vermont Transportation Co. vs City of New London, appeal from board of relief, judgment by default for failure to an- ver was granted in six cases; Hope- tale Manufacturing Co. vs Uncasville Co., argument of de- r and motions to strike out and e more specific was postponed; to plead, surt Armstrong, et al, vs Moran, et alf, ar- gument of demurrer to plea in abate- ment, judge took the papers: Dona- hue vs Marsh, et al, argument of de- murrer of defendant Cady was post- poned: Bemis vs Plant, default for failure to plead went off the list; Howard, admr., vs. Redden, <t al, hearing on plea in abatement went off, bond for costs fixed at $75 in two weeks; Maynard vs Redden, et al, bond for costs fixed at $75 in two weeks; Williamson vs Redden, et al, bond for costs. fixed at $75 in two weeks; Bogue vs Burrows, default for failure to pleal, went off the list; Rockwell, et al, vs. Spurr, admx, mo- tion for more specific_statement was postponed; Gelino vs City of Norwich, permission to file amendment to com- plaint was postponed ; Gorra Vs Pogue, order of notice was granted. Court Assignments. ses were assigned for trial as fol- Norwich—Jury 'Assignments. Tuesday, Nov. 20—Whipple vs Pot- ter, admr., appeal from probate; Jones vs ' Prentice, exr, appeal from pro- bate; Harper vs Haukins, exx., appeal from probate. Wednesday, Nov. 21—Gager, et al, vs Mathewson, exr., appeal from pro- bate: A. R. Button vs Brown, exr.; L_B. Button vs Brown, exr. Thursday, November 22 Allen, Admr., vs Babcock, E. Patch vs. O. Fatch, admr.; E. Patch vs. O. Patch, Admr; L. Patch vs O. W. Patch, Admr, L Patch, Exx, vs O.'W. Patch, Admr. Friday, November 22—Short calen- dar, bar meeting and assignment of cases. CENTRAL VILLAGE Chimney Fire at Newport Home— Former Pastor to Preach Sunday— First Aid Classes—A. W. Buchanan Attending Chicago Convention. Napoleon Beaudry has been a visi- tor in Providence. A meeting of the Guardians of Li erty was held in L O. O. F. hall W nesday evening. Local people were in Plainfield on Wednesday to a‘tend the conference of churches. Mrs. Edward Brewer of Springfield, Mass., was a visitor Thursday at L. H. Cross Miss Beatrice Neal has been a vis- itor for a few days in Providence where she visited schools. The D. A. R. members held a meet- BAKER'S COCOA IS PURE Purity in cocoa means carefully selected, scrupulously cleaned cocoa beans, scien- tifically blended, skilfully; roasted, and with the excess of fat Jremoved, reduced to an extremely fine powder by a strictly mechanical process, no chemicals being used, the finished product containing no added mineral matter. AND IT HAS A DELICIOUS FLAVOR Trade-mark on every genuine package Booklet of choice recipes sent free Made only by WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. Dorchester, Mass. Do You Want A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT .AT THE RIGHT PRICE Here is a list that should merit your prompt investigation, and on easy terms, as !w as $1.00 per Week . .~$120.00: De Rivas & Harris Player Piano, brand new. . $405.00 Mzindal Phonograph, large cabinet style, regular price $100.00, now..........%........ $61.50 Singer Phonograph, regular price $55.00, now $31.50 Genuine Victrola IX, regular price $57.50, now $41.90 Genuine Victrola VI, regular price $30.00, now $19.90 Silvertone Phonograph, regular price $15.00, $7.00 The Talking Machine Shop, Inc. A. CURLAND, Manager 74 Main St.,, Norwich ‘WITH LAHN FURNITURE CO. “| tral Worsted Co. | ing friends in Jewett City, where she | Saturday afternoons. Mrs. Hardy’s Eczema a Mass of Little itching Blisters. In One Month Healed By Cuticura. ““My right ankle and up as far as my kriee ;:s a mass of little blisters that would open when I scratched them. 1 was told it was eczema. My Hnbe weie badly wwillen and a great many nights I was awakened by the itch- mgA ‘The trouble went to ngen and the skin was ed and red. 1had to scratch and the eruption smarted and my fingers used to _crack open. M: clothing was aggravating to me an when I put my handsin water they would smart. ““The trouble lasted two months before I used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. I got relief in less n a week, and after using them a month I was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. James Hardy, %berg, Me., Oct. 6, 1916. hy not prevent these distressing skin troubles by making C\mcun your every-day toilet SO:F anded ouches of Ointment to heal the fim ngns of pimples, rashes,etc.? No purer or more effective emollients exist than Cuticura. Return irg at Mrs. E. H. Lillibridges Froday afternoon. B Chimney Fire. Thurséay about one o'clock some of the members of the Central Fire com- rany was calleé to the home of Otis Newport to extinguish a chimney fire. Miss Beatrice Seguin visited schools in_Worcester Friday. William and Joe Eaton and Henry Moore, who are Boy Scouts, walked from here Saturday to Pomfret with oulier Scouts in town. They took lunch with them and returned home by train. mol: were closed here Friday for Reid spent Sunt Fawcatucket. R. I Miss Phebe Barber spent Sunday at thy "home of her sister,. Mrs. Willlam Iiolland in Putnam. Called Out For Practice. Saturday afternoon a false of two strokes was given about one o'clock. The firemen were called out for practice and to test the hose. The testing was at the mill of the Cen- alarm Miss Clara Fletcher spent Sunday with relatives in Pawtucket, R. L Mrs. Charles Barber spent Sunday in_Putnam. Warren Slee, former supervisor of the school gardens here, recently of Boston, is spending a week in the vil- age. Mrs. David Beaudry has been visit- formerly lived. Red Cross Rooms Open. The Red Cross rooms will be open- ed Thursday afternoons froin 3,to 5 o'clock. They were formerly open Sessions L. Adams was in Norwich Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher enter- | tained relatives from Lawrence, Mass., | Saturday ahd Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Payne and chil- dren of Jewett City, former residents here, visited Mrs. Payne’s parents, 3Mr. 'and Mrs. Blanchard, Sunday. William Eyers entertained his broth- er-in-law from Frovidence, Sun Dr. and ,‘n James L. spent Sunday with relatives in Port- ertown. Former Pastor Coming. It is expected Rev. Orlando Lord of ‘Weymouth, Mass., will preach here on next Sunday. of this church about twenty-two years ago. Rev. Clarence H. Barber of Daniel- ‘| son preached Sunday. First Aid Classes. Miss Ruth Mathewson is teaching two “First Aid classes.” One class meets at the High School building and the other meets at Miss Mathewson's ome. A. W. Buchanan at Chicago Meeting. Archibald W. Buchanan, of Mans- [ field Center, agent for the State Board of Education, was a business vils'er Monday 'and ‘also visited at the home | of his nephew, L. Howard ‘Cross. He ileft here during the afternoon for a four days’ stay in Chicago, where he is sent as a stafe delegate to - the { Convention of National League of Compulsory. Education -Officials, Nov. 14, 15 and 16. Daniel Nolan of New Haven accompanied him. from that city as anotker er state delegate. " ANDOVER Preparing for Fair—Cole-Burt Wed- ding at Home of the Bride. The Ladies’ society will meet at the parsonage Thursday afternoon for work in ‘preparation for a fair. Master John Yeomans, son of Law- yer E. M. Yeomans, who has been ill, is able to be out. Miss Clara Thompson and Mrs. Helen Jewett visited the former's br;(her at Camp Devens over the week end. F. H. Ladd was a visitor with h¥s son, George M. Ladd, at Camp Devens Sunday. WEDDING. Cole—Burt. Saturday afterncon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther W. Burt their daughter, Miss Arline Francis Burt, and Lieut. Howard Chappel Cole of Plottsburg, N. Y. were married by Rev. Dr. Willlam Deloss Love . of Hartford. The bride, who was given away by her father' was zowned in white satin and duchess lace. She wore a veil and carried a shower bouquet of orchids and roses. Miss Grace Marling of New York, the bridesmaid, wore lavender charmeuse and lace and carried roses. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. George M. Cole of Plattsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ev- erett Francis and Miss Helen Francis of Springfield, Mass.. Mrs. F. Herbert Gile of Braintree, Mass.’ ami Mill Mildred Daniels of West Hartford; also Mrs. Charles R. Burt and Miss Lilla ‘Burt, Miss Alice Burt, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Burt and Master Richard Butr . Mr. Helmold, violinist, of Willimantic, with four assistants furnished music. T.deut. and Mrs. Cole left by automobile for Springfield and will spend_a short time at Lyon inn, ‘Stockbridge. Mass. Lieut. Cole is sta- tioned at Camp Upton, Yaphank, L. I. Brevities. eeting of the M Cross will be held at_the town hall Wi esday. The Men's club met at the hall Mon- d;ynsh Miss of Storrs will give a “ 3 l=m=ll=fl=ll=l°l=l°l=fl="=m=fl=l Mr. Lord was pastor|, Never Before, Perhaps Never Again Lined Throughout 42. many below cost. 16 to 42. I Cone—— UP TO $17.75 SUITS SUITS SUITS $10.75 $12.75 $15.00 - VALUES-UP FO-$27.50 SATURDAY SPECIAL Consists of about 25 Dresses in a wide range of styles, ample sizes and colors for your selection. THE . STORE WHERE | STYLE IS A FEATURE AND PRICE A FACTOR. ol';-:NLnNE Colors are the COATS Values up to $27.50 JUST THINK—Genuine Pom Pom Coats, the rage of New York, the demand of every well-dressed woman. We have se- cured at a most ridiculous price concession just 25 of these Pom Pom Coats and price them special for Saturday. new Pekin, Brown, Taupe, Reindeer and Burgundy, sizes 16 to SPECIAL *19. IN THREE SPECIAL LOTS Wonderful Lot of Dresses VALUES UP TO $15.00 SATURDAY SPECIAL Consists of about 25 Dresses in silk or serge, all of which are prettily tailored in several very be- coming model in every popular shade, all sizes $8.75 $15.00 ! g IH“’"'E"W l mlm||I“||’|“”1]un|umfl"mn il UP TO $22.50 LEV [l uum.m:“q uP Such Remarkable COAT BARGAINS Just received from New York the’ x;xost wonderful lot of COATS we have ever offered to the public of Nor- wich and vicinity. They are absoltely worth from $5.00 to $7.50 more than we have priced them, but our aim is QUICK ACTION, and we will sure get it at these prices. Ik WOMEN'’S SUITS REDUCED Former selling prices have been forgotten, cost prices have been disregarded, the BLUE PENCIL has been used unmercifully, and we are ready for the greatest SUIT SALE in this store. Every popular style, material and c olor is here. SUITS have been marked at cost, TO $27.50 COATS For Stout Women at $25.00 Do you appreciate a comfortable fitting Coat, a Coat properly tailored, a Coat with the necessary m-Co.tthltudenmedupeufl}yforstout women. If you do we suggest you taking ad- hgeofflusuleofExh-SmCoats - Made of absolutely all wool materials, in black, navy and brown. Sizes 41 to 51. o ST | THE STORE THAT'S ON THE SQUARE, BOTH LO- CATION AND METHOD. is visiting relatives in-town this weelk. George French of North:Ashford is sawing wood for the Marcy brothers with his gasoline engine. ‘William P. Marcy will return this week to his winter home in Hartford: M. T. and Morris Marcy of South- bridge visited relatives in town the first of the week. ‘William Beeching is in Boston for a few days. SPRING HILL W. C. Norris of Willimantic occupied the pulpit at the Baptist church Sun- day in the absence of the pastor, Mr. Powell, who preached in Cromwell H. C. Hawkins has taken a house at Mansfield Center, where the family is to_spend the winter. Mrs. . A. Weld returned Monday from a short visit with the Palmer family in Manchester. C. A. Hawkins of Willimantic is doing the work on the addition to G. A. Stalker’s barn instead of D. C. Fla- herty ag stated last week. NORTH LTME Auction st Mrs. Mary Fosdick’s Draws Big_Crowd. Robert Strongr has been ill with lung trouble the past week. « N. S. and Edward Strong were in Moodus Saturday. Mn. ‘William Sisson has been {1l this llr& Bert Cashman and two _chil- dren, who have been visiting at Nel:“l;‘ e! dam. Cl].flhld Kelley moved his family m Foxtown to one of Ingalls’ houses nelr his woodlot, recently purchased | | . - of J. L. Raymond. Mr. Kelley is em- ployed in the sawmill. Auction Attracts Many. There ‘was.a large attendance at the auction at Mrs. Mary Fosdick’s last Wednesday. Mrs. Fosdick will spend the winter in New Rochelle, N. Y. H, F. Clark and family will soon move to East Hartford. Mrs. John Warner and Malcom War- er visited at G. H. Strong’s Wednes- ay. HAMBURG Delegates to _ Hartford Convention from Equal Franchise League— Tyndall Family Moves to Jewett ry_Bill, Miss Laurence Ray- mond, Mrs. William Crook, Mrs. Hay- ds, Mrs. Charles Chappele, 1, Miss Josephine Dag- iels, M/h; Esther Olson were delegdtes to Hartford from the Lyme E. F. L. last week. Mrs. J. J. Tiftany and Mrs. James Wood were New Londen visitors Sat- urday. Shoots a Fox. Everett Beckwith shot a fine fox last week. Harry Mathews and family are to move soon to Mrs. Mary Fosdick's house at North Lyme. Reginald Lord, who enlisted in the naval reserves last summer, was call- ed to Newport Monday. ‘Mrs. Annie qud and daughter Mar- Jorfe were of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bil Groton Saturday. Moves oo Jewett City. Mary Tyndall Rand has moved ha!' hmuehold goods and with her two TRUCK TIRE SERVICE If you want the BEST in get my. prices on ~ TIRES. delivery Truck Ti i m%fi&eb::mdmym- e e Y. SOLID the QUICKEST types are most chnothvehnukequonfiv-y ldelivu- lheGOODSonTruk'l"m daughters has returned to Jewett City. Leland Wood of Camp Devens was a guest at The Anchorage Sunday and Monday. Leonard Rand has moved back to the old homestead on Colonial cormer. WEEI’.APAUG New Haven W.mln Buys Lm:al Real Estate—Miss Young Returns to Col- lege. 3 Miss Julia ‘Abbott, who has been the guest of her 'grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Noyes, for the past three weeks, has returned to her home on Fisher's Island. Miss Marjorie Young left Wednes- day to enter upon her third year as a student at Kingston college. Buys Real Estate. Mrs. L. C. Stanford of New Haven hag purchased the cottage bungalow and -eight acres of land formerly own- ed by Robert M. Smithers on what is known as Wheat Point. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Champlin and daughter were callers in this vicinity B. Langworthy amd Mrs. Frank Champlin_ were visitors at the Macomber farm Friday. Louis Pendleton of Westerly visited Sunday with his brother, Ethan Pen- dleton, on the Post road. : CHESTNUT HILL BuckwHeat Threshed — Gravel Being Used for Road Repairs. Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Palmer and Mrs. Gurdon Chappell motored to Manchester and’attended the funeral of Mrs. Gates last week. G. B, Dimon has his buckwheat threshed, also a woodpile sawed up. Shirley Tilton spent a week at G B. Simon’s, He had lately undergone an operation at’ Hartford hospital. He expects to join thew.navy soon. Some of the neighbors.saw three fine deer in John Clarke's mowing lot vesterday. Three teams have been bauling gravel from Dimon's, pit to. Liberty Hill r6ad the past fow days. The roads around here are sadly in need of some good gmval in the heles and low: places. Peddlers. are offering 72 cents per dozen for eggs, which are very scarce Just now. Mr. and Mrs. Barle E, Dimon with their daunghter Lois were calling at his upcle’s, G. Byron. Dimon's, Satur- Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Peckham haye fiot returned from Rhode Istand yet. Hunters say. that game is not very plenty ! this. fall. f ‘NOTICE . Owing to the continued increase in the cost of pro- dmnnn,wemmmpdhdtodvmcemflxm:l’m Canm December 1, 1917, our interim Elec- tric Powq' rates wtll be as follows: Next 1,500 kw. . ... 6 cents per kw. 31/, cents per kw. All over 2,000 kw. .......... 2V, cents per kw. These rates are for electric energy used in any one per month $2.00 for the first horse- mmmsloofor each additional horse- power connected. 'l'HEBOARDOFGAS & ELECTRICAL COMMIS- W.QFTHECHYOFNORMGI, CONN: