Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1919, Page 13

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1919 B i‘ | AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES TOPS FOR FORDS—One-man top semplete with side curtains; we alsc Tear cartains with bevel plate i both dn, stock and ready to at- u{wu Fales Corp, 307 Dean . Providence, R. I decSWF KOUPET TOPS for Ford cars: glass- losed. all-year tops: prices, roadster touring gma- complete, attached, uding double Tng late delivery: your old top and feld taken 'in trade; agents wanted. Send for circular. Lewis L. _f?_i"flefo‘éf”‘"“”"' e nJZSTx?l‘f: Auto Radiators REPAIRED AND RECORED Theroughly Tested Under Air Pres\qfl LAMPS AND M!'D GUARDS Straightened and Repaired 3AS TANKS AND PANS TO CFDER " ALL WORK GUARANTEED WM. E. SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET, (East Sita) NORWICH, CONN. GET OUR PRIiCE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. - Phone 781-2 NEW LONDON, CONN. Starters—Generators—Iignition Devices Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES BANK STREET Second Fioor “Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON B et e e . 3AS_POISONING CAUSED CAUSED DEATH OF FOUR PERSONS Néw York, N, Y, &% poisoning cause sersons, who:r fay ar the Sheepshing maedic Vi who invystizated the Dec. 18.—) ‘the de Martin, County ‘or.ight, The bodies ware discovered who went {o 3 h lerdoun. 3erdoun, taughter Rec they haa Been dex hdurs, Medica! E ind ren- ey ed a been caused by geuerated by a heater g room. 2 of a bottle of acid near the bed, half emptied, resulted in an early police report that the four. vie- tims had been poisoned by liquid. THE GREATEST OF ALL GIFTS i - . § \ Its sparkling brilliancy lasts forever—its value _ constantly increases—and as an article of per- - ] sonal adornment it has never been equalled by windshields | The last chance to get divorces be- fore Christmas was taken advantage of by petitioners in the superior court heré” Thursday before Judge Donald T. arner.and five matters™on ‘the un- contested Tist were heard by him- and disposeq bf by granting . the release asked from marital honds that had become unbearablé lofiger. One or two more petitions may -be heard téday (Friday) but this Wwill be “the . last short calendar of this —term of the court. On the ground of desertion since Oc- tober,” 1907, Nellie..Denison Blivan -of New London,.who was mapried to George C. Bliven of Néedham Heights, | Mass., on,Oct. 19, 1898. was given a divorce from him and the custody of two children, agell 19 and 17. The complaint included a claim for alimo- ny. but this was not pressed. Mrs, Bliven testified that they were » married in New London by Rev. BEd- ! win T. Miller. { children. - Charles D. Yeung and Clarence B. Gidsey _testifieq for Mrs. Bliven, and Grant D. Bliven, her son, testified that he could not remember ever having i seen his father, May G. Buell of Waterford, whose name was Glassbrenner, secured di- vorce from Johti H. Buell, of New London on the grounds of desertion on April 27, 1816, They were married on { December 27, 1909. - The wife was giv- | en the custody of a minor child aged She had to support her Mrs. Buell’s' testimony of how :she was deserted by hér husbhanq was sup- ported by Arthur H, Gager and Maryy A. Glasbrenner, both of New London. Intemperance habitual for more than seven years past was the grounds up- on which Sarah Spooner Law of New London, secured divorce from Richard W. Law, formerly of New London, [now of Detroit, Mich. - Theré was al- an allegation of intolerable cruel- ty since Jan. 10,,1906.. The couple was married on July 2, 1904 and the wi was given the custody of two daughters, aged 14 and 12. A claim made for alimony in the suit was not sed. pr ’ Mrs. Law testified that her husband had been manager of the Crocker house at New London for four years. JUDGE GRANTS FNE DVGECES | They were married in New York city. She“told the court how her husband had abused her. She is now employed at_the Crocker house as housekeeper. TFratk E. Parker proprietor, of the; Crocker house, told of the dissipated habits 6f 'Mr. TLaw on account of which ‘Mr. Parker had . te discharge him. Mrs.* Parker' corroborated ' this testimony, & Margarei Hughes of New London, whose.maiden /‘name was -Sullivan se- cured divarce from ‘Chaxrles Hughes, alias. Charles Huse, 215 Féderal build- ing, Buffalo, N. Y. .Th llegation was intolerable cruelty -since "July 1, 1910. Theywere-married Jan 22; 1909."The wife was -given--the“~custody of a minor daughter. 'y, % Mrs, Hughes ‘satd:her husband had been'a recruiting sergeant:in the army and they lived at the Navy Yard, Gales Ferry, New: London, ‘Washington and Syracuse.” Hughes had threatened his wife with a pistol and,after their first child was born he was cruel to her and to it. “The second child born lived only” six_ weeks. 'She.said that her husband boasted of going with an- other ‘woman and that he'drank hard. He was discharged last March and re-enlisted, stating that he was a sin- gle man when he filled:out. his papers. Miss Annie M. Sullivanl a New London school teacher, testified to the way her sister was abused by Hughes and Arthur A, ‘Sullivan’ also” was a witness to that effect. John J. Silva of New London peti- tioned and secured divorce from Dollie D. Silva of the same place of the grounds of desertion since May 1, 1912, The maiden name of the wife was Dol= lie Dimple -Dav They. were married @rgBread; on March 26, 1910. The husband was given the qustody of a nine year old daughter. Mr. Silva, who is a vlumber, said they lived for eight months in New London after marriage and then went to Groton where his wife deserted him. * He looked for her in Providence but could not find her. A year later he met his wife in New London and she cursed him and refused to live with him. Witnesses for him were Mrs. | baby Hamill ang James\Sullivan London. AMERICANS HANDICAPPED _ IN TRADING WITH GERMANY ' New York., Dec. 18.—American mer- chants are handicapped in trading with Germany because of the failure | o gress to ratify the peace treaty, | according to representativés of anum. { ber of large American dealers and ex- jporters who returned today on the ch liner Lafayette. after a tour of ading European markets. They ed that France and England » taking advantage of the situa- { tion yand expos 2 all the German | goods they cou buy. “While American merchants are { having difficulty in trading with Ger- fm espert that part in the oc- Jules Mendel | cu ow York woolen goods | zlish. and French { exporting all the Ger v can buy. . Americay. ped until the peace I of exprassing t present the people trading are making vast for- nrices sked were 40 LO®GE TO BE CHAIRMAN as OF REP, NAT. CONVENTION ington, Dec, 418, « heen faade to hav Se: a * the vention, There has been some t A, l-mong the Jéaders of Former Senator | (o' Termirkdl | Elinu Root for gemmotary chairman, | giit % 09 Ihut it is understood' thatithe plan. of | ° i one man’ for Hoth places, first in’ 1908, will be continued in 1920. Westbrook.—Mrs. G. D. E. Post re- |ed it turned from Haddam during the past week and has left for Flofida with l J. Post. e b Tentative Senator | 1 I She had deliberated gz before deciding to let hi returned to her. . s nights told 20, A friend of her di the judge. hus- band had taken him, . promis to FATALITIES IN APARTMENT leave him “in Nellie Bly’s ar; HOTEL FIRE IN BOSTON Her husband’s death last ) had \ Boston. Dec. 1 bottsford, an exc 1 tel in ‘the Back Bay: district the death of two persons and 0 nearly 50 others to the street early to- day. William H. Whi a ‘con- struction en tally in- jured when h a third story window and Mrs. Frances E. Cole was fi d burned to death on the fifth floor by firemen. Several persons were overcome hy the heavy smoke that filled the build- and were led out by firemen. Most t floor escaped e or lad- sixth . floor hrough the in PROBLEM TO DECIDE WHO IS MOTHER OF CHILD New York ing Solomon Dec. 1 as the hab andon to ti hapy supply ar-old Wils i which was nfant was pman of h ‘When she had coneluded, frame shaken with t with obvious emot A DIAMOND any other gem. { Whether for “her” or for “him” let your ‘gift be a Diamond, and buy it from a respon- . \ sible establishment—an establishment whose PE : i reputation and guarantee stands back of every article they sell. . Our stock of precious stones and artistic ‘mounting was never better. Our.$50.00 Special cannot be surpassed. - FERGUSON'S FRANKLIN SQUARE—Where All Cars Stop. s he adopt him, Gloves Always L on the C¥ nas They Feel Good Just Now. mzn Fhere's some woman, or child to will send a CF e brance, and nothing pass a pair of gloves. In our Women’s Glove De- good, wrist—they d the price is $6.00. There are fine Kid Gloves at all prices from $2.19 to $4.50 a pair and w. ones from 33 t0 § For the boy: Weolen Gloves from 42c to $1 Mittens at & Then t are the Lined Gloves for & and girls.at $150 and let Gloves at 69c an pair. Or some long Skating Gloves whi e way ‘un_the arm from 89¢'to $1.75. Golf Gioves, too, are here for wbmen, boys and qirls at prices from 39 to §159. Make your #hoice. They are all good. ® * * 2 % 0 Christmas Hosicry Always Makes a Hit. Our Women's Department is Well Supniied, Black ‘Silk Full-fashioned Stockings’can be had for $2.00 —$250 .and _all prices up to $3.75, and the Colored Silk Hose from $2.50 to $3.25 a pair. ~Then ‘there -are the Seamless Silks in black and calors from $1.35 to $1.85, ‘less expensive but good in every vay: The Fancy Lace ‘and Clocked Silk =Stockings are beautiful ‘and only cost $4.00 and $450. Wo woman cpuld resist such a gift, And.then down the lonq list you will come:- to the two-tone novel- ties, Lace Boot and Drop Stitch Silk . Stockings from $1.25 to $2.00 a pair. And Silk Lisles frem 50c to - $1.00—all are excellent gifts. Stockings for the boys from 50c to 75¢c and for the girls from 35¢ to $1.00—and for babies from 29¢c to 78c. Why look farther? | | | Atlantic Cit year-old Jam body last o MRS. BLAKE KILLED SON ! DURING MEUT/ ' ABERRATION; Sunday nds ring under: a 1 a 13 this ration, according to.the verdict of Lbc1 burne,, chajrman. of the into: the -hoy’s death.. (Buddy) Blake, whose shed ashore at Ventnor came to ‘his death at| SUGAR IS BEING SOLD" AT was w Boston, Dée. 15, here at. 23 ing on, th < | jury. at, the Coroner’s. inguest tonight MTS IN BOSTON ar, is being sold " Cgmment- J Commission on Necessaries of Life, sald this sugar and the price paid for it was not witRin the the commissioa. Nuisance Either Way. Carranza not only can write notes himself ‘but is. the “cause of' a H. Sher- | good many long notes chusetts | tions.—New York Post. Jjurisdiction of long' by other na- THE MAN'S GIFT A NECKTIE It must be a regular man’s tie, too. . That is, if you expect him to wear it. It takes an-artist to design the pattern, the shape, the size, and the coloring, and a wise woman to buy the right one.+ Let us help you select them. " WE HAVE ALL PRICES FROM 55¢ to $2.50° We do not think that you can beat those-at the lower prices, as they were purchased months ago, and the prices have risen since then. We knowthat you will not find more beautiful ties anywhert than those we are selling at any of the prices. A All the Newest Shapes, Designs and Colorijngs‘ 55¢—75c—$1.00—$1.50—$2.00—$2.50 Cheney’s Tubular Silk Four-In-Hands Are Absolutely All Pure Silk. Fancy Designs and Solid Colors, 75¢ Cheney’s Crepe Faille Four-In-Hands Are Likewise An Absolutely Pure Silk and Worth $1.50 . SPECIAL PRICE $1.00 A WONDERFUL HOLIDAY SPECIAL Damasse Ottoman Sillt Four-In- Hands, Worth $250 ' - / SPECIAL $2. @a‘ PRICE A rich, heavy silk in two different patterns, and ° six beautiful colorings in each design. These ties are the richest and handsomest; we-haye-evers offered’at a reduced price. . Fhey are all the new, . large shape, and have slip bands. ‘Special §2.00° - - = Dainty -Meckowear - Always Suggests Itself at Christmas Time. There are so many dainty bits of "Neckwear in. our Christmas’ zsSortments ‘that each individual tpste can be suited. There- is” something about the lacy, filmy neck- wear that makes a strong ap= peal to the woman who cares about her appearance. Select a gift from among these. You will find - Irish: Chochet;. Fijet, Fine Nets and Organdie are the leading materials 'used, and they are used in hundreds of artistic ways. The prices run from $1.00 to $11.50, For those who ~wish ths high collar effect we show (hand- some stocks in. jabot effects from 89c t0 $550, Then there are many pretty Windsor and Middy Ties from 3%¢ to $2.50, and, .for out of door wear in the ' wintry = weather . some handsome Wool Scarfs, long. and wide, ifi a’variety of col- ors from?$7.50" to $12.00, Why- not'buy - a unning X‘Ila»}"a7 m_;_t';‘ Scarf er". ufla or botl ey, ca at almost dny WAAIR Bhither and are both - 4l pretty. The' prices run. from $9.50- to. $25.00. LR R ] You Can Safely Give HIM a- pair of Gloves—a Gift Which is Eminently Proper. They are always in good taste, and if you get a good pair they will be constantly appreciated. . Adler's Dress Gloves are the standard American make, and are teo be had in Cape and Suede, in gray or tan. They only cost §200 and.$3.00 a pair. Then there are the heavier Winter Gloves and Mittens, for ordi- nary wear or for - motering and driving. These are warm- ly fleeced or lined with mo. hair, wool or fur. Prices from 65¢ to $6.50, t s 8 2 8 The .Lady of -the Hause Appreciates thé Fine Alu- minum and Nickel Utensils. In the Aluminum = Ware, which will last a lifetime we show Saucepans, Kettles, Double Boilers, Tea Kettles, ¢ Steamers, Coffez :Percolators, ! Tea Bal Tea Pots, Etc, in a of p attractive very - wide fange There are some pieces as low as $1.33, and from that to $300. Buy her some of this, and - we. wiil wager that sho will be pleased. Nickeled Ware,: too, -im-sp did affords unli