Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1918, Page 13

S GET DIVORGES |[soupmes avo saiors ; : Are Doing In Various' Branches of. || P R (e e = S Quist ‘Trip Across. Wers Petionesin Six Cases—One Case Gous|, 2, ok 1007, S STl Certificate. '&\ Hisband T Not in National| 2o Irivete Howard T Pelier atc tached Co. D, 10th battalion, 26th En- gineers, American BE. F., via N. Y, as Tollows: 2 Somewhere in_France. June 5th, 1918. Saga s 5 " | Dear Mother: an’ EEBEHPe oo bad naa.his arcesned for nog | Wl 1ve such a long time since T An | support. She has hever seen him since. |haq a chance to write a letter, I don't n Ti: | Her son, Max E. Schramm, Jr., who|know but I have forgotten how. How er§ | was in soidier’s uniform, supported his|are you and my brothers and sister al |mothers testimony, as did Mrs. Lor-|and their families? Hope you are all v |etta L. Space of Noank. The- divorce|well, 1 started a letter at the first went'ovel was granted for desertion and custody|place we landed but did not get'a a_certificate Wi B hus- fof two children was givea to the|cliance (o finish it before we left for , who is the deféWdamt, 1& not in |mother. s place. v ational service. Called in Police. Then I waited until we got here, ang of the cases broght with| Michael A. Karageoris, who lived at|We have been expecting to be move ‘wives as the again any old time, consequently 1 did ! 27 North Main street in this city and 7 n, one for intolerable cruelty and |suda, in Mityline,, Turkey, on August|OF_Rot- % 9 statutory 21 *You see, I'have not been assigned for a statutory offepse. 29, 1899, was wiven a Hivorce from her| “9% PO S 0T don't know s . Headquarters for the Thrifty o eione” maadh SRekab Mol B | or, T ren with 3 bowrder a¢|L can mail this letter here or mot. -1 i ) wak given a decref from George F.|the house on July 31, 1917. Policeman|Will try it, anvway. i 1 ‘ 2 ‘ Wileox, now of parts_unknown, whom | Michael J. Carroll told of belng call-| We sure had a greal trip across i | Tharmied ol 80, Shs des; |od to the nouse at the Wme named | 0%, iek Coming over ang had fine s et ; 36 Toes ex ofe hat never \When the husband caught his wite 4l [ weqther all the way across, We stayed Gl singe, but ha iy the boarder together ~Polish OWEf| ihe place where we were landed MISS THRIFT - & r g relief they) 'sd and ‘one g BHIEAA" #0-4x11p* | George Linton testified to cireumstane- i vere loaded on port herself as Svell s~she cowld-sined |es that indicated the wife knew of the {01' “'z?ai’:’sfi"g"l e whe L ot then. Florence #1. Wiltox. a_daughter | qivorce action and was now In New |10 & M8 o0 105 o fey are in by 4 former m h\:e,‘wni-_ i«fi\m am\gi}‘- Hampshire. 4 ¢ Z e ik e e For Intolerable Cruplty. We were aboard this train for two W. Mansfiell. of N London, who & e e . o radon. %] Intoterable cruelty that began about {days and nights and_finally arrived Rustry of Mrs Wilcox. The petitioner |2 vear after thelr marrisgedn Oct.]late in the evening. .We pitched cight ovefeome when the ordear| 20, 1913, was the grounds upon whick |side of the railroad in a Dig field a ine wi finished and came | MrS. Mabel I Conversé Lanphere was the states. 5 oF teat short way from a river: across the ear fainting iy the cov given a divorce from William E. Lan- | river is a small French village of aboui neap fainting il the court room. | SO0 & L NORR orwich, He had béen | 800 population. Most all of the people fPatchogue Too Quiet For Her. divorced from twp’ wives before He|are real old or real young, the middle es Wells of Bozrah, who married | married her, she testified. Her mothis | age are either at the front or work- Miired Kiopgell, formerly of Jersey|er, Mrs. Lizzie Kuka.and Leonie A.|ing in munition factor! ¢ i@, on Febrimry Converse were also witnesses. The houses are all bullt out of THE— R e ey Wi S o | P s stone, close_together, with high stone s he- & re-estified, on Detober & of Four For Desertion, O R e iy W e ey e me Year, was granted a divorce| ~For desertion of:Sept. 3, 1913, less | they, build over here. Nearly all of Queen of the Jubilee BT TR T e S e e B S i e . g We then round out this offer b B . it o ot | Sembler of Tast Emie was eiven | ‘Eyerything is green and_growing The Jubilee offer for today (Friday) is | Guess the number of] *, We then round out this offer by present- cae “Patchozue wasn't Eav enoueh | Lo unknown. Bhelas MMowed: ts | ans Creiically all of the eoll ls un- Stamps on her Costume inf§ Jubilee Specials of timely inte another valuable inducement for you to pay |our show window. g8 o M oo il rest at prices in sympathy with the over-taxed pock- forgher,” and also ofMpncidfpt Where | rosume her maiden name. Witnesses . fldre o M b ot o A - oS | gbod. “theichiidren o fafifyoatk okerto | in the case were:Frances ~Gertrude |~ I certainly would - like ‘to tell you hel Bouge by e they came home|Martin and Mario Malmati. where we landed and where I am now, frofp schook-en.arainy: day-and found — Frank P. Miner of Groton, who mar- |'bu it's best not to. thehouse locked up and their mother [vied Lizzie Judd,,How. of: Gi t, e hat i S b o s Tors Benjamin was aiso'w | 1T, 1 ay 131806 Wb eiven 3 ot | game 1 s Soins on goard at 'n (8 US @ Visit, In all departments, on all sales, thook. Th ing blanks -in the guessing ° ess PZ.. vorce from her on-the, grounds de= {m., 2 Ve i . Bv- ] §, v fomina « 0w e e G e of T o Nl es o il v Y e . The guessing blanks -in the guessing e Pakton Carroll of this citv/|xen Artis of New:Tiondon from- Pearl | the states, so no one should kick over H H L H.” G S whb was marrled o John J, Carrpll on|Artis of Cincinnati.on grounds of de- | the prices at home. You are all a we will give Double “S. & H.” Green tamps Degember 12, 2997, and has, lived in | sertion on' May 1, 1814 after-they were | thousand times betier off than they i cits ever, sinsi, aske for. ahyotoe | married on Aug 17, 1610, and William | are over Hore . h Be it from him on tHe WeHMRABMF Tesertion. <ennedy of Stonington from Helen| Well, T don't know ofghuch more to eal Mrs. Emma Cafperty, a na:gh:g" tes- 1 M. Kinz Kennedy, of South Braintree, | write; will write agflin*fls soon as 1 a" day' ‘IUSt thmk what this offer means. tifled to knowingsthat Mrs. Carfoll s.. on grounfls of desertion®on{can. Expect to be assigned permanent worked to supy Wersel for 26, 1914. ‘They were married in{soon. o oot T Bl Taa never of the:same vear. Regards to all hands. Tell them all raed o her. MiSJEmma . Donnell:| s 5 I will write to them soon. With best A sister of ihe_petitioner, wave cor-| pj wishes and good luck. Toborative evidenre ' the case, which NNED BELWEEN cARS, Your sincere son, | o Cortifl) Conductor James Hilton Has Several SOy nomO theinational servicd, Ribs Broken at Stonington. Lines Menus They Have. mes Hilton, a conductor on the] Mrs. L. Rinella of .7 North Main oton and Stonington trolley road |Street has received the following let- as seriously injured at 1 o'clock. con|ter from her son Frank, who is in the contest are coming in very fast. Have you § guessed how many stamps are on the cos- tume of our Jubilee Queen in our show win- dow? If not, get your guessing blank free and guess at once. Be on hand today and share in the distribution of Double “S. & H.” 0f course, its great value lies in the fact that you can fill your book just twice as Married in Gérmany. Mrs. Annde F. Schramm of West tle, who wos ried-to Mag-E. fast as on other days and thus obtain your b 1 Schramm, Sr. in Ggemany on «hpkil| Thursday afternoon. He. 'was using a |beadquarters staff, stevedore regiment, S . X 26, 1895, testified that e desefled Wer |push bar to shove a car loaded’with | Somewhere in France: r s -] Tt it e gl o P R VT L May 6, 1013, valuable premiums very quickly and easily. Green Stamps. when the Bar jumped frof &'sucket|My Dear Parents:— .—_&———W and struck him in,the. ,mm ‘Just|: Just.a few lines to let:you know I *FOR IND'GESTION ‘1;':;:1‘::;:’,;?((: s’ln'd mu‘;:,‘v::: fam well and was very glad to hear the same from you: ! which caught him and pinned him be-| ~You wish to know how I am getting | tween the bumpers, ;lone. \Velll, Ikran say that I have| Led& Osgood Co. Have a Tremtment| He Wwas attended by Dr. A. H.|been very lucky to get in with aj ' Ther Garamtes ‘o oaamert (Mevers, who found that several ribg | bunch of nice fellows and I get along | . e were hyoken’ and he may possibly |fine With them. We have excellent | ple g0 on suffering from -lituie [[4Ve sustained internal infuries. Ho|mess, AUt for tho brosent we o not) . o B4 ®|was removed to the Lawre: - s R e A L stoffach troubles for vears and jmag- ronce hosPl |in fact, we haven't used. them. since | ey over overd } vk o ori RS R | IO CTCPEREE e v T over et e hve EVERY DAY THIS WEEK WE OFFER SPECIAL SALES FOR ONE DAY ONLY ; i A < s £ never think he stom. WEST SIDE BABIES ‘We have a table and a coloreq fellow heneeds ext brings the meals to the table. We have | Ifehese people 3 Goodly Lot Presented to'be Registered | plenty of sugar and in fact plenty of | tablt with or at als it would be on ‘Thars#ey Kiteifoon: everything. We are certainly eating a . big help to stomach in its fine. You see, all of this couldn’t be Mi-o-na tablets help your tired-out| Thursday afternoon was baby reg-|done with a large company, but there stol do its work and banishes | iStration time at jhe Hebrew school|is only thirty of us, so you see wa he ; on West Main stiest where’a goodly |can have lots of things that larger J No matter what eat or drink | lot of‘children was Presented te haye |companies couldn’t get. We often buy , : Migoa LaniEt Mreuld sweeten Spul their meiisurements taken. Dp-W. K.[a Gozen eggs and give them to the | 3 F pouR time '}'n‘e'\n'\‘fi s uflmm;ué‘m Tingley. Was' the examining physician, | cook and he keeps them in the kitchen b anddthe st i at fdefioin g Miss Clilver ‘and Miss MacKenzie the [and any time we want a couple of eggs | . ork ot d‘{;”%‘i!"" AN HB) | rses, and Mrs: Samuel Herts, Miss [We just tell him and we get them. Ao Mi-o na net amty Srempfty 6 | Annle Sadinsky.and Miss Eva Sadin. |That’s pretty good, don't you think 507 et e | e s resond s, T E. | To sl vou e trach, 1" soatiy o 2 Regularly $3.00 ® riy il absoluely binigh imoizestlon | fliggine and Mrs.J. N:* Rosenberg were |us fellows have it easier than you $3 50 and $4 00 : X D e A Tere et | in general charge. folks at home in regard to heat and stropg enough to digest' the most 2 meat, and about everything else, but hearly meal. Lee & Osgood Co, sellf If wishes were horees there weould |I would just'as soon be at home for and*guarantae Mi-o-na. be no room on earth ‘for automobiles. |all of the heatless and meatless days, | PECIAL! ' ForiSaturday Only We Place On Sale / IO(L&)’ Stiits, SUGHTLY IPERFECT, $1,24 each Genuine Panamas $2,75 Regularly $4.00 and $5.00 : L b T S Qnil_qt Boys’ Overalls - - - 50c each {for I really think I could survive them |sometimes. Ha! ha! |1ages that used to be ana many il [hopes of seeing her son back home. ings Bank of New Loni lan right. Ha! ha! You know I would like to be around |lages that still are—such as they are.| The war and danger there is here|for breach of comtract, ug;;flrg o‘rl’m < e, ts, T have re.|Where there is some fruit. I think T11On this hike we covered many Kilo-ldoes not worry me at all. The only | Settlement was filed with the clepk of Now, my dear parents, o would make myself sick for a while, | meters and it took us many days to{thing that I worry over is you, dear|the suberior eourt in Norwich Wg ceived a number of home newspapers|as I am afraid I would not know |complete it. mother, For I know you often’ think |nesday. Raymond claimed that e cand 1 saw one of my letters printed |when to stop. Fruit seems to be aw-| At night we usually stept in the|of me as I do of you. Every night I|Provided labor and materias u.m'mmf 1 . 4 n it. In fact, I saw two and although |ful scarce here; in fact, you dom't|hay lofts of barns, many of which, {always cay 1913, for !you only had Jescriptive letters printed | seem to be able to get anything in|judged by the appearance of their ?-,l;{“,,ii;fl‘: B e ‘é,"lé‘“é'.&"ffi'étt tane park, Zor::iset;x’;tnl?eu‘x:n:fi NE;’I g ul eac {1 am afraid that mistakes will always | that line. rickety old rafters must have served |pack home some day, well and heal-|Later the house wWas mort agesa . joceur in the act of printing, as I no-| 1 see by the letter Rose sent that|old Napoleons warriors ae “roosting|tny, i the Savings Bank 5 " ~ il ticed in one of them the heading read jshe thought of my birthday. Well, by |quailers” resting places, also. After| On, won't that be a wonderful day! - | “second lieutenant” Now I am not|gee! I didn’t even think of it myself, | the end of an all day hike we were al- | but for bure happines we must go|HAS SENT TWE a lieutenant yet, as you know, and I|so you bet I was tickled to think the |ways glad to hit said hay. through very much hardship . often Iy ons {have received a number of newspapers | kiddies are thinking of me. I enJOY| \ye ere told that when we reached | times : TO MERCHANT MARINE iand magasines addresseq that way|Frances' letters very much, as well {5 T°C Toid that wher we reached(tRes. L st 1] e from people who read that. 1 received jas the ones from Rose. T guess I cele: |1oyeq a two weeks' furlough to «isit|am in’ very good health, aiso trying|Nineteen Recruited by F. D, Ssvin ¢hem all right, but 1 certainly had (o brated my birthday, as it was around [ DN€] & S . {90 Jot of explaining to tho fellows, | that date one of the {ellows got a nice Aix le Bainnes, one of the most|hard to be the kind of a 'son you Have Passed the Tests. . t 2 one ot th &) popular resorts in France, but un-|wish me to be, as all all mothers do. L . because they naturally thought 1 had |fruit cake and we did sure have ajforiynately for us after hitting camp|¥ou need nof fear on that question.| Since hisiappointment as Norwich we were ordered to pack up egain ahd| A few words regarding the French |recruiting officer for the U. S. mer- return directly to the front. ~ Well, | people. They are very polite to us|Chant marine, F. D. Sevin has sent 21 Yes, we were disappointed. but orders|all and we try to return the compli- ;e‘\‘\feu"‘sucl:e l;oimn and of u:le-e 19" %7 X read that paper, but you know first of | Well. dear parents, not having any |2 orders, so we marched back to the |ment. ave successfully passed and * two ¥ couldn’t for the life of me tell how |this time with love to all. My love to|3angs All Here, So What the Hell|day. One of the Lavellie boys who : | written you telling you I was a lieu- {treat. I haven't received many letters tenant, thereby making myself appear|from Norwich lately; there must be many ranks higher than I reaily am.|something wrong. 1 hope I get more | Really, I felt bad about that when I|in the future. { ¢ > . st | Do We Care Now)" used to work for the Moosup wet| The twenty-one are Harry Ward those people got it into their head, be- | Uncle . d family and all the rest ; i L o e B ety tiIl Iater that T saw the |of tho telon ard atnta My best se.| At the front we did not enjoy. the{wash. His folks live in the Union llen, Robert James Appleby, Felix paper. However, although I have re-|gards to Mrs. Wholly and all the boys | enemy machine gun and shrapnel fire | Village, father knows him well. T al- rflsenh Barry, Sred Bechard, Edward 2 . However, ards to Mrs. 3 ¥ 0 ] Tk srosofke, Alfred Joseph Da : 4 JORs PERIVEA 5 GOUBID 'Of . pROINESS | Sud with rombln AIa of which there was plenty and many {0 mer a son of Mr. Frechette that [Bros ph_Davis, Alfred 4 CHArased” thAY whv It Iy Begtntink & S deve. times we had to lie on the ground{formerly lived in the Union Village.| William Davis, Willlam Patriek Gradys | turn into a joke and all is well. Ha! 7 FRANK. |and listen to the Boche bullets whis-{These boys are both well. John Francis Kosernski, George Ed- ha! Address: Frank Rinella, Headquar- |%iNB Over us which was not a very| As the time now calls for me to ward Leahy, fohn Phillp Leahy, Na- we did|close I must. Hoping I may hear|than Rabinovitch, Fred William & i 2 R 701 | comfortable feeling. However. I received the box you were good |iers Staff, Stevedore Rest, A. P. 0. 701, isplayed {from You very soon. May God bless|Ernest Tanguay, William Clinton enough- te send and indeed, dear par-jAm. Bx. Forces, France. :rtu'o‘}gé)ge frequent fireworks o 4L Thompson, Robert Arthur Tefft, R4. ents, T apprcci;ted it mm‘(hl: 1 o . 3 We were finally relieved and packed e aNtes st ward J. Kilday, George A. Godek, Bm- really say. The things in the box Walloping The Kaiser. up and Bauled. out O. K. . 8 d 1 ory William Card. Rufue Hibberd were articles that one cannot get over ? S TONEL. | Stanton and Martin Manley Hitehon.« 5 here, Npw there is a thing or two 1| Fred Brophy, who has been on the BROTHER FRED. P. S.: Mother, I am enciosing = st S X would like to have you send me and |firing line since leaving here last Oc-{ . Co. D, 102nd Machine flower from France. They smell very The Real T L o they are a few Gem safety razor blades |tober has written the following letter Gun Battakon. |sweet when fresh, but I suppose by trerd - 11 ; and a Waterman fountain pen, self-|to_his brother, Dr. E. J. Brophy: the time you receive this one it will{, When Mr. McAdoo insists on hay- ] Mot ats filler, and one that writes fine. These| Dear Ed: S oihes Bu £tk be dead, but my love toward you|iN§ employes railfoad stations . - H aorab o 5 things a fellow. cannot get here and| Your very interesting and encour- Y - shall never die. who call out the departjire of traing. = H 443 ‘i? w34 3 MORE FOR l{s 1 although I hate to be asking for things |aging letter received and I was glad| On Mothers' Day, Lionel Dupius of TR so that the publle can catch the . 3 o . ; ; y ¢ 1 really have to in this case. Fountain [to hear that all are well and to{Moosup, wrote the following interest- ¥ |names, then, indeed, woll come the i LEug 5 i phod nis obtainable here,‘but ;hey are |learn that tgxings (re progressing as[ing letler to his mother from some- SUIT SETTLED & fl [‘:‘T;’f government ownership— & - - 1. AT - 3 o ip @ no good and very expensive. I wished |rapidly in the states. where in France: leigh Times. # m %fl‘ s “t; du'her washmgmfl 8qwe Norv"ch conn. I .could buy these articles here, as I| Don't worry about me, for I am| My Dearest Mother: A line to let|Was Brought on Breach of Contract 1 APy b 41 g L. LIS s i have lots and lots of money. Ha! ha! |feeling fine and we are. walloping hell {you know that this being Mothers’ Claim by New London Builders. % i . They ,are not dollars here, they are|out of Kaiser Bill amllihis bunch of |Day and I as a soldier of good old Child o g francs, just like lire. One franc is 20 {swelled heads. 4 Uncle Sam on active service, in A settlement out of court has beem 1 ren ry 112 cents e mcney, that is the bills,| After our relief from the front we|France, have the honor of having one|effected in the case of Levi Q. Ray-| FOR FLETGHER'S are like cigarette coupons. The only |did considerable hiking back to ajof the best mothers living in the|mond, of New London against \'1011l difference is the coupons are better Irest camp, passing through many vil-'world, and waiting every day with| E. A, 'Baker of Boston and the Sav- c AS_TQRI.A