Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1919, Page 7

— = - = T0 PETITIONING WIVES b v ere granted on Friday in ihe superior vourt here byJudge Dorald T, Warner, onkTdectee 18 to bel ted as soon as :hafdavit as to military service i tjcde and one case was partly heard «nd "continued. $ ~Melyu, Henr? Mackelroy of Norwich, + i wals married on March 18,1915, to ¥ JA. Mackelroy, now: of parts un- R’ . ‘was given a divorce from him oif the” grounds of desertion. In ‘her compiaint she charged that he deserted en #x. days-after they were married. The court gave her the right to change ertname to Delia Henry. She testi- 8@ thé't her husband never supported Hér, Shé had known her husband four wepks before marriage. Mr. Mackelroy was 45, His business was such that he had“te do much traveling from town to town. : Ernest Edward. Wiese of Laurel Hill and Mollie Murray told what they kne'w of the desertion of Mrs. Mackel- roy. Attorney Lee Roy Robbins ap- peared for the wife. fulia. . Tucker Sulliv: of Griswold, who married Robert T. Sullivan on Jupe 48, 1908. was -granted divorce from ‘him on the grounds of desertion sincs April 1, 1912. was also given the eustody of children aged 9 and 7. e case was partly heard a week agb und continued then for more evi- denve. Former Mayor Brown appear- ed for Judge Burnham in the case and shéwed that Sullivan had not been hell¥d from for years. The wife is in Jewett City. Elisha Thomas Warner of New Lon- don sought- diverce: from :Mary Jose- phine Warner of Andover on the grounds of desertion since Aug. 1, 1915. ' They were married on Oct. 16, 1907, the madlden name of the wife be- ing O’Connor. The divorce is to be granted when davit as to military service is fi'ed. The case of Peter Korshak of Mont- ville against Naida Kurlovich Korshak of New London was partly heard and continyed, - He sought divorce on the gréunds of °d statutory offense com- mitted at”various times between July 1, 1918, and Jan. 1, 1919, at New Lon- doh; with one Paul Kurlovich. The couple wére married on May 23, 1914. Attornev ‘Barle Mathewson called Damon Korshak of Montville a5 a wit- fiées, who testified fo seeing the wife of“Mr. Korshak in' a house with an- other mat In New London, and she is there now.. -When she left home_the wife togk he: shud with her to New London, *'*~ v iy * Tony Worobey also testified that Mrs. Korshak is in New Lordon living with a man named Paul. The witness #aid he ha dtalked to the woman there. . The case 'of Laura C. Torrance against Russell H. Torrance was post- poped. Edma K. McDonald against Samuel McDnnald went off the list and a.gecond grder of netice was ordered in ;Walter M. Rose against I"lorence Rose. INBUSTRIAL HOUSING IN CONNECTICUT Pany inhuirles have been recejved by “the Manufacturers Association -of Connecticyt, Inc., Hartford, as to what Connedticut _thanufacturers are doing with reference to the general shortage of House$ for, industrial workers. To meet the déemand for information on tHI¥ ° subject, organizations of manu- b rs andl other business men were atied to state how their respetcive _ghagps of communities are dealing with thig problem, Tt will be noted that the report re- fe?¥ only to housing programs under- raken under community auspices or group 8f manufacturers and other in- terested’ citizens acting together. No a!l;gmt hag been made to include the 8 ubBding projects undertaken by indi- vidhal “industrial establishments, of which, as is well known, there are w#n¥ examples throughout the state. “"Through the courtesy and coopera- 1 of the various organizations deal- ng, with this problem 'in the cities mentioned, The Manufacturers Asso- =t ton of Connecticut. Inc, Hartford, was' abfe (0 obtain the information antained 11 the following summary, authorized to invite in- "y 'members desiring formation: The character and -ex- artis achievements in are so well known, 4 nationally, that t is needed here. ‘ridgeport organ- ndustrial bath in the ne . further . comn Beginping in 1916, |zpd. the Bridgeport Housing Company, with capital 1.000.000' and launch- rdfour extensive projects. When the United States Housing Corporation vegan its work in Bridgeport it made the Bridgeport Corporation its agent— In tke “construction “ah@’ operation of fiye more large projects. The Bridge- port housing developments under these two agencies are regarded as representing the very best achieve- ments in_ this fleld in - the. Uhited States. These properties are sxclusively on a rental basis. e Uhited States Housing Corporation is 2 arranging to sell . properties tideveloped and it is understood some| » them may be taken over by local mjerests in such a manner as to pre- %‘ speculation, or exploitation. of lepant. ristol—To meet the housing needs' »f' Bristol the capitdl stock of the Bristol Realty Companyiia community mterprise. wag increasdd this . year rom $100 000 %o $1.000 000, and - ‘more than $500 000 wHsisubscribed.” Bristol ngnufacturers fufnished most of the ngney thus raised. The corporation a ¥|u a very large project- under y, expecting to complete accommo- io! !{n-l"s familfes during the + 1¢. plans; equally large opera- s for 1920. All houses built by the porationare to be:sold to workers easy- t . £ o Hartford.—The acute housing short- Have YonaBadBack? —_— F.You H m Statement of Norwich, ‘Res) ent Wil Intarest: 5 5 e en Does yone hadk ight'and & Hinder ‘wofls! - destroy your rest? Does it stuh you tirough and through !. en vou stgag’or lift or ‘bend? vour kiduey$ may be weak, () ackache is the clue. 1:;.»: to give you further- proof, he kidney' action may be wrong. atténtion is not paid ore distress will soon appear. eadaches, dizzy spells and nerves, Yric acid and its ills’ Make the burden worse and werse. niments and plasters can't Reacli the inward cause at all; Help the kidneys—use the pflls Norwich folks hava gried and proved. What they say you can believe. + Read this Nerwich woman’s account, e her, ask her, if you doubt. = Mrs. E. Mulkin, 613 North Main trget, says: “T had dull pains across ae small of my back. I nouegv_‘:‘h; rouble most when I over-did. was on my feet a great deal, my back »lt weak and tired. - Doan’s Kidney Ylfs gave me good relief “and il am lad .to recommend them.” ce 60c, at all dealers. Don't lodn's Kidney Pills — the same' that Irs. Mulkin had. Foster-Milburn Co., Ugrs., Bufiale. N, Y. ° . ARE -GIVEN DIVORCES | +Fgvo divorces to/ petitionyng wives || SHADES AT $135 A PAIR AND SATURD E ARE SHOWING A COMPLETE LINE OF WOMEN’S PHOENIX SILK STOCKINGS IN BLACK, WHITE AND ALL THE LEADING | UPWARDS. AY St SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1;1,9. # just think of buying a good Sizes. .. for. $22.50. Fol_lowing is the assortment: 2B v@d 3. 2=z 37 40 42 3 36 3 38 ON SALE SATURDAY MORNING WHEN THE STORE OPENS,_ AT $22.50 EACH. , Boys’ Wear Boys' Winter Overcoats 8 to 10, dark mistures and chinchillas, regular value $3.00. at .... $6.95 Other good values in Boys’ Over- coats, sizes 3 to 10, at $10.50, $12.00 and $15.00. Boys' Winter Overcoats, sizes 11 to 18, at $17.50. $19.50 and up to $29.50. Boys’ Juvenile Corduroy Suits sizes 3 to §, regular value $8.50, R o Bl U B $6.95 Boys’ Norfolk-Suits, dark mix- -tures, sizes 8 to 16, regular $10.00 value. at....... $8.50 Other good values in Boys’ Suits, sizes 8 to 16, at $12.00 to $19.50. Boys’ Toques at 85¢c and $1.25. Boys' Flannel Blouses, sizes $ to 16, in gray and khaki, at $1.50 each, Boys' Sweaters at $4.95 to $10.50. YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS joy 1 _At:/$35.00 to $60.00 * Young men’s Uveréoats, snappy models, made with waist-line effect,and belt all around, form-fiiting or belted baeksin plain colors and fanty mixtures—at $35.00 to:$60.00: i g MEN’S AND YOUTHS'i SUITS "t $25.00 to'$55.00 Men’s and Youths’ Suits, in plain colors and fancy mixt}ires, with or without 'belt or waist-line, some full-lined, others half-lined—at $25.00 to $55.00. MEN’S TROUSERS, AT $4.95 Men’s dark Oxford Trousers, goog heavy weight, just the right kind for out-door work—Special price $4.95 a pair. d e ———————————— J CONTACOOK G. UNDERWEAR, $2.50 Men’s Shirts and Drawers—natural wool only— an ideal woolen garment for the man who re- quires wool protection, warmth and service com- bined. We were fortunate in‘securing a twelve- dozen case of this garment at a price, consider- ably less than the present market price. On sale tomorrow— : . At $2.50 a Garment Regular value $ first quality. e —————————————— Allsizes in stock—strictly - Women’s Svjveatérs, $6.45 Women's Coat Sweat Toilet Goods Specials SATURDAY ONLY . in black, se, brown and Cope: $6.43, al price regular value Better grades in Women's Sweai-"} o5, {yu i mateum Powae ers at $9.00, $0.50 and up to $16.50. | o Rewdy 18 ' 25c Listerine ..., . 19¢ 3 25¢ Djerkiss’ Talcum Powder. .."21c Ginghams—Flanne!, 25¢ \ 50c Borden's Malted Milk....... One case of Apron Ginghams ¢ 7 ¥ in a good line of staple 30c P. & M.'s Emulsified Cocoa~ checks, regular value 29c— But Ol ..oveeeiieeviiiiie.i.. 3% Special price 206 % D P 25 |'50c Comfort Powder. . ......... 3% Oné case of 27-inch Dress et s i 30c Pebeco Tooth Paste....,... 39 of dark grounds, in stripes : ; . . 60c Hay's Hair Health.....,... checks .and plaids, regular 5 © value 33c—Special price. 25c | $1.50 Rubber Fountain Syringes, e, casels chiveabn *\guanty fully guaranteed ............. . 7% Outing Flannel, good assort- $1.20 Hay's i ( 5 .20 Hay’s Hair Health........ ment of colors, regular value 4 Y ; - e 33c—Special price .... 25¢ | $1.20 Sal Hepatica.....eeu...... 83c The Weather Todar Will Probably Be Fair The name of the old Scotch song, “Comin’ Thro’ the Rye,” is probably often misinterpreted. Many folks are of the opinion it means coming through a patch or field of growing rye (grain) but it doesn’t. There’s a wee. river or. stream called the Rye'which wends its way peacefully village in Scotland. through a wee sma’ The water isl not deep and jn“the absence of a bridge at pojuis it I8 e y forded tovkings are re- when shoes moved. It that, blushing While. in mid-stream § young lassies 3 3 2 : both hands are busily en- d whil ged in holding their skirts about them, clear of the,water, are rudely and ruthlessly’ kissed by the waiting laddies—tke rascals. That might be calied taking advantage of condi- tions—a pastime which is.just now very popular in all %alks of life— one that has much.to do with the “High Cost of Living.” i At-this store Qur‘ merchandise is | sold “on = ;Qas;oflablé Profit basis— the selling’ price of course depends upon the cost to us. In this way we are distributing family and home needs at the lowest possible prices under present market conditions. Xo"'@dvantag&" i being taken hree President. MILLINERY All our Pattern Hats at Reduced Prices .50 Hats—at $ 7.50 .00 Hats—at . 0 Hats—at $14.50 Trimmed Velour Hats at Extra Special ! 25 dozen extra large size Bleached Turkish Towels, reg- ular 60c value—Special price 40 Bath Robe Patterns, size 72x90, assorted colorings with cords to match, regular $5.00 grade—Special price for Sat- urday only .......... Eactly 25 Army Blankets, size 66x84, strictly all wool, in gray only, war-time value $10.00 to/$12,0p—Special” price 36-inch Round Thread Art Linen, absclutely pure linen, well ~adapted for scarfs, center pieces, doylies, etc., regular value $1.50—Special price for Saturday onmly...... 98c Values and Our Own Gdod.Vhll_les In Colci Weather Needs, - Will Be Shown In Every Department Today JUST 21 MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS-$22.50 These are Jast season’s Overcoats, but unless we told you so, you would not know it. . So far as the styles are concerned, they aré correct in every way—and as for value, Winter Overcoat 2 . ent kinds—Special price a pound 70c ‘SPLENDID LINE OF WOMEN'S “SPORT" STOCKINGS, ALL WOOL, AND IN THE | FASHIONABLE . HEATHER MIXTURES, SATURD P n o 3 < 4 - £ Bz . B 3 is o Women's Suits at Special Prices An exh'aordii:alry offering of t}n'rla;'nw‘n?é‘ ‘new Fall” Suit! taken from ourregular stock and ofier#‘ at drastic reduo- tions. H 0 i . We have taken these smart tailored suits from our regular stock of high-class gar- iments and have marked them at remarkably® |, “low prices. for Saturday. If you are an- ticipating buying a suit this is an oppore tunity to realize a great saving. SUITS AT $35.75 29 Women's Suits of silvertone and velours, @ in henna and taupe—also in Pekin and navy tricotine, very smart models, some with rip- ple coats, others strictly tailored—choice at $35.75. SUITS AT $49.75 10 - Suits—distinctive ‘models—only one of a X kind—some with Nutria, others with seal-'3y.% trimming—choice at $49.75. 'WOMEN'S COATS AT $29.75 Another exceptional Coat offering for Satur day. “Three models in Women's Winter Coats, selected from our regular stock and offered at a special price. The materials are fine quality wool velours and novelty cloths, splendidly made—Special price for Saturday, $29.75, regular $37.50 value. Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s . Knit Underwear ‘All Sizes — All Kinds — All Grades, - All rices Infants’ Underwear Children’s Underwear All Styles Al Styles * "+ We carry a large assortment of | Every good Kind of Children’s Un- Infants’ ~ Winter-weight _Ribbed | derwear is here—Vests, Pants and Vests and Bands, ranging in price | Union Suits. - We featare Munsing ’ from 37c all the way up to $1.10, | Underwear for Boys and Girls, in according to size and grade. Vests, Pants and Union Suits. We show Children’s Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, regular sizes at 50c; extra sizes at 53c—Children’s Fleecy-lined Ribbed Union Suits, price 85c and upward, according to size—Boys’ Ribbed Union: Suits;-in ecru and gray; at $1.00 and $1.25, according to size. Women’s: Medium-Weight | Womet's Hcavy-'Wei.ghlt: < ST Underwear 5 - Ul A ‘Underwear For women who prefer Underwear, | Our showing of - Women’s “heavy light in weight but warm, we show weight Ribbed Underwear is very a complete line of Women’s medium complete, comprising” Fleecy-lined” weight Vests and Pants, in regular | Vests and Pants, in regular and and extra large sizes, in all the best extra large sizes, .in all the stand- known makes, such as Munsing, | ard makes, and in.a variety 5 of Carter’s, Forest Mills, Etc. 3'ad=5—P'ifF§ __f;o.m 5‘91: ‘A‘a&y‘rfh. We carry a very complete line of Women’s Union Suits, in medium. and heavy weight, regular and extra large sizes, and-in all the best: makes, including Munsing, Carter’s, Forest Mills, Etc. We, inyite, inspection. Saturday Candy 50c Walnut, Fruit or Cocoanut Fudge—Special price a pound.. Enterprise Chocolates, select your own assortment from thir- teen different flavors, regular 50c value, at... . Lovell Saturday Specials Chiffon Velvet Hand Bags,.in, ., black, navy, purple, brownand % § taupe, two styles, regular $3.50 value—Spetial phice for Satt 33¢c & Covel's 7 only .....T . $298 Chocolates, in all flavors, sold i elsewhere at 80c to $1.00 a Leather Traveling® pound—Spectal price ........... 63c ok only, Sive 82 B EXTRA SPECIAL! inch, regular $2.00— Lovell & Covel's Defiance Cho- g colates, in one-pound boxes as+ sorted, or you may select yo own assortment from 35 d price _for age in Hartford has been somewhat relieved by the large amount of com-, mercial building carried on this year. The question of a community housing 1 mmunity ] New Haven—The extent of the!for loans to the Association sufiiel e e s b | and speculation building | to finance the transaction. men ont clalibestor (-om}nerve now going on is reported as making it | mit rapid turnover .of wi g capital. Meriden—The atter ? Fdeali unne ry for the manufacturing and | Title to: property remains in the As- Meriden.—The matter of ' dealing business inter to undertake any |sociation until second mortgage is paid ;‘“‘ the housing situation in Meriden | community housing program up, expected to require in each case| IPpariect.ag under .onnslogration., New Uondon—In May, 1918, “The|&bout six"und one-half years. 3 Middletown.—A corperation, “Mid- - N S dletown Homes,” has be:n organized with an authorized capital of $150,000, | of which more than haif has been subscribed by manufacturers and oth- ers. The corporation has purchased three tracts of land, one of which is| being developed this year, with ten | houses to workmen as rapidly as com- The complete project calls for 86 houses. It is intended to sell the houses t oworkmen as rapidly as com- pleted, on the following terms: pur- chaser to pay 25 per cent. og the pur- chase price in cash; first Mortg not to exceed 50 per cent. of the value of the property to be held by a bank, and a second mortgage for the remaining 25 per cent., to be carried by Middle- town Homes Inc., and to be paid in monthly installments. New Britain—Manufacturers have have been chiefly instrumental in financing a corporation known as “The Hardware City Loan,” capital §1,000,- 000, now operating on subscriptions of more than $250,000. The operations of the corporation consist in loaning money on second mortgages to workers desiring to build homes for themselves. More than fifty houses, partially Feel great this meming. As soon as I felt it coming on yesterday I used Gray’s Syrup and nipped it in the bud. " Just couldn't miss an hour at the office, : “busy and short-handed. Syrup is a habit in our family, the folks have used it for sixty years. § Always buy the Large Size GRAY'S SYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM cal D-WATSON & CO. New York not organized untii late summer, 1919.| the b New London Home .Owners! Associa- | tion” was organized, with authorized capital of $50,000, starting business on $25.000, subs ibed by manufacturers 116 fanil in this city. each property. mitted to select their own lots, but all | houses ‘must conform to the Associa- tion's plans, for economy in building. Sales are made on the following terms: 10 per centin cash at time of pur- chase, payment of 1 per cent. monthly and the balance on mortgage at 6 per cent. First mortgages, up to 30° basis of ‘10 per cent. ANECTICUT. i Violins . ETHEL CLAYTON (i A SPOFt{ng ‘Chance* ™ (At the Davis Theatre Today During the war the United States | Housing Corppration executed a §1,- 200,000 housing praject accommodating Purchasers are per- | DOUSes for sale to workmen on,.the | in cash and|freralq OUR STOCK OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE IS THE MOST COMPLETE IN EASTERN CON- B _— financed by “The Loan,” are now un-|per cent.’of volue, ar 3 ., n . , are to be placed der way though the corporation was!with. the banks, purchasers’ noi‘:s for alance to be used as collateral | balance in ‘easy monthly payments. Wallingferd A Citizens’ Commit- tee, including a number of manufac- turers, has-re en- appointed to shortage in Wall- some means of orditions. o of the larg- Materbury and the ited States Housing Corporation bujlt some houses in connection with thet war progrant, ne. general com- munity housing prajeet is now under The i #reported as un- est_employers, in )8 strikes; one wonders i € 7 the higher ed- tucation s not backfi —Rochester and merchants, The Association is! gt B der conside e Chamber of | ¢ ‘ime. Sales are to be made to wWork- | giger the housing problem. rted as in men at cost plus 10 2 23 1 %y i bSer ot 1o Cnarion Srosidte tral E;‘f‘ Torrington—The manufacturers of o Profits in excess of § per cent. shall | TOTTIn&ton are encouraging the opera- Looks That Way. be returned to purchasers of houses,! -oN8 Of local firms, whizh are con- |wpe, L8 {1 Droorated in mromertin e tor, NOUSES, | strugting between Afty and . siety | VWHSE Misd Helen ::Taft advocates The Talking Mackine Shop[=rem o 46 FRANKLIN STREET . $5.00 to $100 G ‘Mandoling 8500 to 5100 | Sale of Phonograph Records today only—About three \t‘m n io - : ‘Banjo Mandolins ...$12.00 to $75.00 §. hundred new records, including such popular nura: /" C35e8 «oseers $200 t0:§2500 - Sanjos ..... $800 to s25.00 | bers as — Carolina Sunshine — Friends — Vamp — jUkeleles - oonen. 3200 o §1500 27 Buitars ..............8800 to $25.00 |/ Everybody Wants a Key to My Cellar—Mickey— §Prums 88756 500" Cornets .............$15.00 to $75.00 7ot #5100 Trombones ......uveeeissss $25.00 50c EACH £ UNITED STATES MINT | 1794, and - gold -Eaglés sa: years ESTABLISHED IN 1792 coinage ot " the Unjted "Sfatest Atter the collapse of the continental or 4R Y8ar A91Y “anichinted to§ currency the circuldtiofi of the éoun @ 0,403, and this vas. amonss when: sconpatdtely” speakin; 1 Junt of coinage wasg, the Government: consisted of y through fore: to a very limited In 1782 the ns, and otes i S merica, | s it in 1904 th Philadeiphia was chartered- by the 153 2aavhilef, Continental Congress and it rendered | mount ofe ervices to i important ¥ ion; not- withstanding that its issues’ ameunte: $400.000. Befor: was ado had been cha ge "2 it tle Th¥ tdtal coln s of the l'mt(ul{. ] 20, 1914, was o Journal. nomic crt flergnees, ¥ between; hifgton Star 3 age of mone; the 12th si nd the first irst | Linté8 yout wof ter¥ when a man 3, silver dollars coin- | b z a horsbahe s b PARTS FOR ALE KINDS OF INSTRUMENTS.