Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 12, 1921, Page 8

SHOWERS TODAY; PROBABLY CLOUDY TOMORROW rere asfoctaren PRESS DESPATCHES @heMBuitetin. NEW CASES FOR SUPERIOR COURT TRIALS Norwich, Mond: Sept. 12, 1921 WEATHER Cndi on. T WALTER rIAMES hen ts will shortly be filed court llows: waterford in & civil NTS DIVORCE NATIONAL D. A. R. PRESENTS WATERWORKS TO FRENCH BEATRICE KIMBALL| OFFERING r Oak Park, Th Peaches, apples, pears, | Conditions. Fruits. ot) (14 qt. 2 (14 qt. basket Vegetables. ches) Poultry. newlaid, fancy (do: Dairy Products. Meat Products. Graln (Retail) af Dor. leged since June 10, 1918. Congdon of Water-| Elizabeth B. Kiley of Norwich is de- behalf of Francis | fendant in a divorce action brought by actiem | Richard Kiley of New London. They jcious stateme.. | were married Nov. 4, 1914, and cruelty 18, 1916. Custody of three minor children, aged 6, 4 and is alleged from Jan, made a tement |3 years respectively is asked. h adul-| A divorce and alimony New London | Abbie May Caulki ds of cruelty Dec. 25 July 16, 1918 and intoles {and habitual intemperance I8 alleged, sont offertes a Tilloloy par la Societe des Filles de la revolution americaine des Etats-Unis d' Amerique.” Minor eloquently referred to the sympathy, the love and the friend- for heroic France, for a divorca from Florence Bloomer for this county. |Smith of New London. They Were mar- ried Oct. 4, 1912, and desertion is al- | gp SRR 0 and spoke in part as follows: thank God with full hearts .that we were allowed at the last to share in the glory of France by sending our boys into the great conflict. The an- cesters of the women of this organiza- tion of which I am President were the men who fought in the War of the American_revolution. men that Lafayette came from France to help in their fight for freedom, As a society, we wanted to seize the op- portunity to help in our turn, We ow- ed it to France to ourselves and to s asked from claimed. William E. Caulkins of Old Lyme by s and attachment In ick B. Knapp |the amount <f $3,000 has been made on ¢ of defendant. They were mar- able cruelty They were All these cases are returnable to the superior court the first Tuesday in Oc- f New London asks tober. We at first proposed to rebuild Til- loloy, but the French Government as sured us that it. would do the superior| Through the generosity of the 120, riday, Mrs. Hartford, former- vorced from Nor-|tion, the ttle , August 23. On the next day r hushand with|“Le Petit Parisien” gave pictures on found fault with| jts front page, depicting the event, wnd amount of | characterized by the head line “Un B nizat she was| village devaste pourvu d'eau grace aux hile on hier | femmes americaines”. “L'Excelsior” pand said things| similarly reported the occasion, under character, his; the headi “L’Aide Am->ricaine aux sed on things that | regions devastees” and i3 ea- had said regard | ftion‘of the “Chicago Tribune” for that « the year the: day had the he line “Waterworl ick her| presented to town by D. A. R subse- | George Minor makes gift to Tiiloloy.” her with a re-| The little village of Tilloroy had heen he judge that he pre many weeks for the mo- 1 with he mentous 0cc on and on August 23 because of | thé streets were garnished as for a nd were line with flower Kimbail s in or of the guests of the ivorce she|day. The Paris accounts go on to say ) resume her | that probably so distinguished a group of peoule were never assembled be- —_— fore that small villa , which was that day by M. Jules Juss ench amba ites and repre Capta he, T Majo American Consu ar service, rep: Pr nt Gen L 35, faftored & ral, National Society iward Lansi farris, Grange, Mrs. John te A others, an de ge bitants on Zonk Mayor, Comte d' F nnisdael gather foun n and after LESTER he presented Am- BANK DIRECTOR The Ambassa- the stockholders of | stimable concours B < urday, | luring the war and s electe direc- | ief work of the icceed Charles D. | I American Revolu- | he support of over ecretary of the New ! r hans, M. Dan- Mutual Fire Insurance representing the French T was appoint- | eferred eloquently to the a prom- | 1ate of | & ass of At the question of fr Britain d newly pur- Americ: > the vi aw thin impossil In Nationa Revelution gave m ch praise for e e | accomplished work to Baronness e o e e ) Jeanne de la Grange (formerly Mi B rples, pears. | heen the leaders in the actual field pot: n | work. The fountain, erected on the Beets, carrots, | Site Of the destroyed 'school, is of sim- west peirtots:| ple construction and bears the follow- DK eweat, | patl ing marking G ity “Comme marque de sympathic rmelons, parsley. ¢ le peupl grande guerre and cab- ve. Owing to tna | COPYTight 1916 The Picture Advertisers, Box 17 Oregon City, Oregon, . The Piciure Tells price has taken r hasket for good s well supplied 2 q Cevos basket)— Ready Mired Leo Paint sebdde e s Varnishes, and Metals BILLARDS AND FOCKET DOOLEY & | 3RaRE Basement Thayer Building Need a Plumber? o : Tol. 207 43 | H ..o BARsTOW A8 o & co. B 23 Vater Street .38 42 .. 43 47 GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery 10100 bsy They ks Examine our line of Aluminum Ware CARD OF THANKS ¥ P P D We, the undersigned, v t the fans attending ¢ b Fattviile. Saturday enerousiy tov e flls’ unfortunat ) meal (100 Ibs.) 1bs.) mash (100 Ibs. Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street ~ . A (100 he' WHEN YOU WANT to put your busl- THE TAFTVILLE A I g ness_before the public.. therw 1s no medi. HARRY MILLS. i A1 (185 1he) um better than through the advertising columus of he Lutleu= self. The next best thing, we advised would be to give the city an up-to-date water system. On the part of every one of our 120,000 members, I wi to offer it to you now as a token of our affection and love. At the close of Minor received an ovation. Then, surrounded by a crowd of little girls and boys, who gathered | about her from all sides, and offerlng}m.\' extreme gratitude to you and your her their gifts of country flowers, Lhe} men for their prompt response at, and beloved President General of the so-|most efficient handing of the fire in | my house on the morning of Aug. 28, Bea-1000 members of the National Society of the American Revolu- age of Tilloloy, not They| far from Paris, was the scene of a and significant occasion on her address, Mrs. ciety turned on the water. This water system for the village|1921. (Their includes a windmill and emergency en- | family during the fire and gines and one of the Paris papers| ful treatment of my property comments as follows: “Tilloloy may|fire should be well boast of one of the completest|the country at large could re and finest water and Maynard Minor, M. Dufrency, prefect| Count de Ville neuve| Bergemon, M. Charles R. Barse, Capt. Upham, Mr. Robert M. Scotten, secret- ary of the American embassy at Parls, Countess Jeanne de Lubersac, M. and | Mile. Therese d' Hannisdaec, Mrs. Ed- , Major and Mr: Westcott, Major and Mrs. C. W. Con-{ of the Somme, wdor to the Uni- Ime. Jusserand, M. enting the gov- Brooks Upham, na- esenting Ambassador <, R. M. Scotten, Sec- the Embassy and Charles D. Westcott, of the sent- |ed the American government, Mrs. Mrs. George Maynard Minor, ward L. Harris Other guests include Mrs. Mrs. Charles Humphrey present at the| John Laidlaw ston L. Hunter, Daushters of the American Revolution | Hunter, Miss Dorothy Hunter, Mre.|a mule. cette fontain at I'adduction d'eau pour| Robert Johnson, and many visiting Daughters, who happened to be travel- ling at the time in the vicini‘y includ- ing Mrs. Arthus G. Roberts, Mrs. Lou- isa Van Rensselaer, Mrs. Ansel Cook, Mrs. George Squires and others, Following the. ceremonies connected with the presentation of the fountain amid great applause M. Jules Jusser- and, in the name of the French Gov- enrment presente to Mrs. Minor and to Mrs. Harris “la Madaille de la Re- connaisance Francaise.” Mrs. Minor, Mrs. Buel and Mrs. Bis- sell have been through the southern front of France and they had the dis- tinction of going with the American Legion to Metz and Flirey EBENEZER LEARNED SENDS CHECK TO FIRE DEPARTMENT A §50 check for the firemen's pension fund was received Saturday by Chief Howard L. Stanton of the local fire de- partment from Ebeneczer Learned, as a token of appreciation of the splendid work done by the fire department, Accompanying the check Was the fol- llowmg letter: Norwich, Conn. Sept. 9th, 1921, £ of Nor- Howard L. Stanton, Esq., C wich Fire Department, 24 Chestnut street, Norwich, Conn., Dear s I enclose herewith a slight token of considerate care of my their ca have. thanks, Yours very truly, EBEN LEARNED. Will Sell Steamer Wabash The steamship Wabash, former! the Rudigen, one of the German own- ed vessels. which were interned du ing the war, will be sold at public t the state pier, New London, | le will be un- on of U. S. Marshal auction ‘ednesday. The William R. Palmer of Oxford. The c $1,000,000 to build. - Tenth Visit to Ireland Patrick A. Sullivan of New London sailed Saturday from New York for Valenci: he will visit relatives and friends. On arriving in Ir ed his tenth visit to the Emerald Isle since he first imigrated to this country many years ago. : Donkeys and facts are stubborn as nt of Connecticut Daughters the American Revolution, Mrs. C. H. Bissell, State Vice-Regent and many 1 all advanced “sous les arcs ts, piques de dra- a signal from the d m of the American soldiers. He ed how the wells of the village poisoned Dby the Germans, riod of occupation sh been one of the hardest c the government to meet. limented the Daugh- Revolution, on so0'ne- ¢ system, and with- restoration would have been r address,,proceding the pre- ion of the fountain,” Mrs. Geo. ident General, Society Daughters of the Am- oan of New York) and to ward.Lansing Harris, who had pour les cruelles souffrances endure es, e France pendant la loth was et aves le de sir de se rendre utiles brought in | 4 The de. | TTm————mm e Oils and Brushes SIMPSON | MISS M'COLLUM ATTENDING CHEMICAL SOCIETY CONFERENCE Misg Ella Louise McCollum of Mans- field Depot, who has recently been elect- ed to the American Chemical Society, is at Columbia University, New York city, attending the conference of that society and” the seventh national chemical ex- Miss McCollum and Palmertown. The Monty:lle Center school house has n, XK Yo been painted inside and out during the | the week end and Labor Day with Mrs. vacation. The sama teachers are in | Hall's pa: charge this year as last, Miss Pauline | Cra Glasbrenner, yprincipal and Mrs, Augie Vickery, teacher of the lower grades. The feachers of the Uncasville schoos NORTH FRAN position Sept. at Pleasure Beach, The Ladies' Aid society of the Union Baptist chrreh met Wednesday noon at the home of Mrs. Vinc troddi in Palmertown. A soc foliowed the transaction of business, A satisfactory sum was realized from succotssh dinner served to the pub Priday on thé being filled dur Mrs. Danal Dairow and Mis Darrow of iew London visited fn Pal- mertown last week. Fred Darv'n, Edmun! MISS ELLA L. McCollum after the advertised abroad so that | week's camping at Oxoboxo was one of Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Hindl girts who had the honor of being pres- at the welcome given by American i Madame Curie i Connecticut ize what stems of any village|an excellent department we e, in France. The interest and|Again with many friendship of the society of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution seems | to have stirred an answering feeling in the hearts of the villagers and they were so anxious to show their feelings| that they could hardly wait until the guests entered the hall where a ban- quet had been prepared.” Nearly sev attended the luncheon. { the table of honor were M. and Mme.| Hindle of Drexel Hill, Penn,. have visiting relatives in Palmertown, m ing the t Miss after vi Mr. ana Mrs Frank Webber and |y graduate of Windham High school 1917 the younger daughter of Mr. accompanied of the chemistry of Connecticut College are visiting tenement owned by Miss Rose Haley. near Five Points. Philip Orenstein has purchased the; M cottage, ice souse and land adjoining | nd Miss Bertha Smith, of situated at the upper end of the R land pond, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hawley and daughter, Doris, have retu home in Middletown after in Palmertown. MONTVILLE Montville Center schools and those of the districts opened ft, which is a freighter, cost teachers returned Palmertown ia Lyon of New Lon- don. The teachers for Palmer Memorial a, County Kerry, Ireland, where | land will have complet-| the Seventh and Eighth grades, Miss An- Mr. and Mrs. C. Everett C daughte 0. Manchester, motoreq to Wales, Mass, [a week end and Labor day guest of and Lage George, srade, Miss Cecelia Lyons; First grade, Science, Miss Bertha Ly n, at Uncasville D. Hall retarn. after spending nts, Mr. and Mrs, William H- of Palmertown. Teacher of Seventh and Eighth i Mrs. Nathanicl Manning and Miss M. grades and principal, Miss Grace Hooper; | , 3 : i rie Fifth and Sixth grades, Miss Loretta | Aususte Pember. of Lebanon, spent Sheeha ond grade, Mise Hollowell; F* Miss Hyde; assistant Primar mestic Science, Miss Getchell. limantic camp ground, the guests of Mrs, Misses Jennie Glasbrenner and May | W Auwood have returned after spending a| Mrs. Brassil and daughter, Kittle of week in’ Providence, Prooklyn, N. Y., Miss Ellen McMahan of A large sun parlor is being added to | Norich and Fe the home of Mrs. Florence Hyde. spending a week with Mrs. John Brassil Miss Florence E. Olin, a teacher in the | M. public schools of the village for several | Will former years, is teaching in the public| Ralph Main. schools of East Hartford this year. M George H. Bradford attended the lative reunion at Momauguin Wednesday.| Miss Bonnie ¥ Misses Pau! Third Srade, Miss Farrells Sec. | 325 with Mrs. Reuben Manning. st grage,| Miss Minie Bergma, Miss Bonnie Wah- and Do | several days at Rock Nook cottage. Wil- is Chappell. McMahan of Boston are nd Mrs. Olie Wilson of South . spent the week end with Mrs. . Fred Dedient. 4 Norwalk, is vis- gis- | jting Mrs. 4 Duerr. ahliz has returned to n, after svending the and uncle, Mrs. n and Jennie Glasbren- | her home in Bost pent the week end and Labor Day with he R. M and children Imogen Ar- frer- L Man Towe 1 Powers of Fitchville ather Frank Harding ~ Charlotte Duerr of Groton, is week with her grandparents, and Mrs. Fred Duerr. Avery and Mrs. Charels ained the Missi hurch lawn, the table < the noon hour. = Rutn nary so- Thurs- lleen and Auwool have returned, after a ake. =, Mis: Hoffman were Ocean Wednesday. Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Lew'e and Georza ldren attended Hartford Brooke; Mrs. Buchanan and p by automobi ce Hooner has returned hom ting relatives in Portland, Ma. Joseph Paradis and Conn.. were gnests of Sund i Mrs. Fred Swift and | | | ! Edgar and Frank. of Palmer, Mass, | tliam Speirs. 1 dir | | ! | Richard Kolb of New York eity is vis- Lucy Hyde, Miss iting at the home of his som, Charles Johnson and I; Clark has moved his family to the 1 daughter Mildred ed home after Fred Duerr. nee Grow. of Somerville, re visiting Mrs. Arthur Hoffman and family Miss Carolyn Lisee, Mrs. i family with nt Sunday at ed to their ting friends Miss Stella Coon is visiting Roy and Rre rances Mitchell, at their home in| 2 rzman of New York is Brockton, Mass, | spenc her vacation at the Harding apman and | home I Dorothy and Marion, and C.| Will Fedman of Whiting, Mass, was Mass., Sunday, the 4th. | Louis Duerr. ——— L 1)) 1\ * Newest Apparel and - Opening Days Tuesday Wednesday Thursday ~ ~ kY ” Magnificent Showing of the | Millinery. piecieston; Ny 2 BAR LG oM ~ x b 4