Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1921, Page 8

Four diverces, two on tne petition of \wives and two on the petitions of hus- bands, were granted to Norwich people {by Judge George E. Hinman in the su- \parior court here Friday afternocn. All 'were on the unconmtested list. Philippe D. Boisclair of Norwich was {Eiven divorce from Amelia Biron Bois- elair of Worcester. They were marricd Vuty 24, 1902, and the divorce was claim- ;a on the grounds of desertion since 'eb. 5, 1916, Clara J. Gordon Potter of this city Lbe married Louis O. Potter of this city Sept. 16, 1907 secured a divorce ifrom him. She alleged he had been in- ‘tolerably cruel to her and had deserted “her Dec. 1, 1904. The divorce petition pontained a claim for alimony on the ground that her husband was worth $35.- 000. This matter was settled by stipulas Mon agreed wpon between the attorneys the case. . o miiawa Sokolowski Dombrowsld of this city was given-divorce trom Pe- ter Dombrowski, now of parts unkhown. They were married Aug. 1, 1908 and he alleged she was deserted Aug. 1, 1913. Charles Zemke, alias Lemke, of Nor- | wich, secured divorce from Mary Char- inetski on the grounds of desertion since December, 1918. They were married Sept .9 of that year. Motion List Matters. At the short calendar and motion list held before Judge Hinman, beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning, the following matters were disposed of : Adam J. Cronesberry vs. Elizabeth H. Cronesberry, that the plaintift be held in contempt of court for failure tb comply with order as to payment of alimony pen- dente lite, went off the list. Dean H. Richards vs. Iona C. Richards, that plaintiff be held in contempt o court f.r failure to comply With order as to payment of alimony pendente lite, postponed vs. Herbert E. Ring, Inc., four was made the time limit for pres- m of claims and the order accept- ing inventory and appraisal, and for al- lowance to raisers. On the motion to confirm a permanent feceiver, Gilbert S, Raymond was confirmed by the court, Schwartz vs. Zavoritas et al, disclos- ure of defense or judgment, postponed. Dzich vs. Tadeusza Kosciouski society, the argument of demurrer, continued and an answer ordered in two weeks. for LEBANON n Endeavor meeting at urch Sunday Perkins and Mrs. very interesting re- & Frank Morse of West- were guests last week of Charles M. Geer spent Sunday anterbury Green with rela- tves. Geer's cousin, Mrs, Addie Waldo, returned with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kingsley are en- tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Phelps of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Clington S. Goodwin en- tertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George E. Goodwin of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Goodwin and daughter Mil- dred and son Clinton of New Britain, The Ladies’ Aid society of the Con- gregational church held an ail-day . meet- the church parlors Thursday. ard and family left this the winter iz Willimantic. E xie is having built a new hen bouse 20x60 at his large poultry farm. | board has been enumerat- ren in \awn, There are 371 are attending out of town at Windham High school, 6 at the Norwich Free Acad- 3 at Bacon Academy, Colches- W. C. Norris of Willimantic preached at the Congregaticnal church Bunday morning. Mrs. B. R York, Mrs. C. H. Foster and daughter Ruth ded the Social Cor- ner meeting at Buckingham Memorial, Norwich, Wednesday Mrs. Elmer Geer is entertaining her brother, mbard, and Mr. an‘ Mrs Harold Lombard and little daughtel of New Haven Mrs H W was a visitor in New London spent town with his family. celebrated her birth- aturday evening. G received several Mrs. Ellen Weaver, a former resident of Lebanon, dled at the home of her son in Malden, Mass., Tuesday. Miss Harriet Hewitt, Miss Eflen mma Danielson, Mrs. M. Abell attended a p meeting of chufches at Huntington, Mrs. Goldswait and F fellows! Westminster Tuesday, the trip being made in Mr. Abell's car. Miss dna Madley had a birthday party S:twrday afternoon, 15 little triends being present. ed, a supper was served of bread and butter, jelly, salad, cake, cookies and Miss Madley received a number Games were play- of gift Mr. and Mrs. E. P, were |guest ants, Mr. and Mrs. A; Windham. Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan and daugh- ters of Norwich w visitors last week st Mrs. Frank Kingsley's. Ralph Taylor of Hartferd was at his tome over the week end. . Abel and children of Mrs. Abel's par- in Wade, in South — EUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foly & Co. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 11, i your name and iddress clearly. will recelve in re- mrn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, wlds and croup; Folpy Kidpey Pills, for pains in sides ‘and® back, rheumatism, vackache, kidney and bladder ailments, ind Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole- jome and thoroughly cleansing cathartie lor constipation, ~biliousness, ' headaches, =nd eloggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co. *You Can Do No‘Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street THE DIME SAVING BANK OF NORWICH Four Norwich Petitioners Given Divorces nice pres- | Natlonal Bank of Commerce vs. Sha- lett, a hearing in damages, judgment ren- dered for $815.33, In Sholes vs. Riley and Sack vs. Riley, bond for prosecution, bonds of $75 order- ed in each case in 10 days. Davidson vs. Lubchansky, ment, postponed. John Mendlovitz & Co. vs. Huntington, for answer or other pleading, answer vi- dered in 10 days. Morgan et al. vs. Savings Bank of New London, went off. Harris vs, Allen et al, for judgment, postponed. Barnas vs. Mystic Valley Creamery Co., reo’‘er’s semi-annual account was ordered accepted. George G. Clark vs. Etta E. Clark, alimony of $5 per week and $35 in 30 days to defend ordered. Receiver's semi-annual report accepted in Woedworth vs. Walter A. Smith' Co., Inc. Morey & Co., Inc., vs. Ironsides Board Corp., answer ordered in two weeks. In Marfano vs. New London Bakery & Delicatessen Co., compensation of §500 to recetver and $300 to receiver's counsel ordered, dividend order postponed. Balley vs. city of New London, that the case be entered on the docket as a jury case, denied. for judg- Schwartz vs, Zavoritis et al, judgment ¢? foreclosure and limitation of time, postponed. In dl Francesco et al. vs. Amantia. admr., et al, order passed for payment of $1,000 on account to receiver and $500 to counsel for receiver. In Pugh vs. Hayden, motion for jury trial denied. In Chapman et al. vs. Jakobik et al, for argument of demurrer and motion, judge took papers. In Woodworth vs. W. A. Smith & Co. Inc., an order passed for an allowance of $400 to reosiver and $250 to receiver's counsel, or if this is unsatisfactory an itemized statement of services rendered may IX submitted before order is enter- ed. Whee.dr et al. vs. Hinckley, exr., ap- peal from probate for judgment, will ap- proved and case withdrawn. Shay vs. Niantic Menhaden Oil was approved, MacArthur vs. Shalett, defense or udgment, postponed. Richard Kiley vs. Kiley, for allowance mony pendente lite, Boyer, admr., vs. ings ordered in two to dafend and al. postponed. Jaskiewicz, ‘weeks. plead: Ralph L Maln vs. Sadie M. Main, that plaintiff show cause why he should not be committed for contempt, postponed. Mary Danko vs, John Danko, that de: fendant show cause why he should ot be committed for contemnt, postponed, Hazel Nelson Knanp ve. Frederick R. Knapp, for alimony pencente lite, post. poned. MYSTIC The annual meeting of the branch' of the Red Cross was held sans. Thursday evening in Community House. The reports of the committees showed that a great deal of hard work-had been done by the organization during the year and that numerovs cases of need in Mys. tic had ben reliSved through the minis- The roll call of 1920, which was in charge of Mrs, Ernest Rossle, showed an enrollment of The sum of $500 was sent to the European Relief committee for the starv- Hiram Burnet trations of the Red Cross. 608, ing “children of Furope. and Isaac Cundall were appointed a nom- inating committee and named the fol lowing persons for the offices to which James Coaper; first vice chairman, Miss Joanna econd viee chairman, Mrs. they were elected:: Chairman, W. Burnett; A. W. George; secretary, Mrs. Mary Hill; treasurer, A. W. George. The following chairmen of committees were named: Surgical dressing, Mrs. George <. B Leonard; membership, Mrs. Chri C. McGaughey; first aid, Mrs. Wilfred &. Lamb; civilian relief, Rev. W. J. Fitzge: & Guano' Co., recelver's semi-annual report disclosure of Elizabeth Brown Mystic F. opher Milwaukee, Wis. 'm convinced if I had taken.Tan- lac two years ago, when my troubles , | first began, I would have been saved a world of suffering,” said Ed. 'W. Field, 538 Jefferson St, Milwaukee, Wis. % Iy case proved that when a man’s stomach goes wrong, everything goes, wrong with him. The'first thing I noticed out of the ‘way was loss of appetite and next, that no:matter how sparingly I -ate, I was sure to have an attack of indigéstion. This was two years ago and from' that time on, until after I started on Tanlac.” I kept going down hill at.a.steady rate. I finally got so I couldn’t walk a cou- ple of blocks without having to stop and rest and I was so nervous that often I sat up in a chair all night long. “Tanlac has made a new man out of me, my stomach is as sound as a dol- lar and I feel fine all the time. I am a firm believer in Tanlac because I know it delivers the goods.” Tantac is sold in Norwich by National Drug Stores Corp., and Taftviile Pharm- acy oand_in Plainfield by F. L_Mereler; Charles R. Carey, Jewett City, Conn. joyed a merry Hallowe'en party in the school zoom MonJay evening. FITCHVILLE John Chapman and his dog Rock, Ike Perkins, Roy Bashaw and Mr. Bashaw went coon hunting Wednesday night to Bargy Ledges. Soon Rock got on the tracks and in about two hours got a 22 pound coon after a fine run. This makes the eighth coon that Rock has got.so far this year. If any otker dog can beat this Rock’s owner would like to hear about it. Tred Rogers of Bridgeport has. been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers. Miss Etta McGrath spent ™ week end in Columbia, the guest of Miss Carris - | Green. While there Tiiss McGrath had the honor of being a guest a ta coon supper given by Bert Green. There wers 15 present. The Community club girls gave a so- clal and dance Friday night which proved a success. Bernard Vanners of Naugatuck and a party of friends motored to Fitchville Sunday and spent the day with friends. Lynch left Monday for w Haven, where she will spend a week visiting friends. A large number of people from this ald; knitting, Miss Edna L. Wheeler; fin- | Place attended the Davis theatre Wed- ance, Lauls P. Allyn; comfort bags, Miss | P¢542Y_night to see Walter ‘Scanlan in Eleanor Fish; publicity, Miss Bessie W, | 'ish Eves. Heath; military relief, Miss Eligabeth T | M- and Mrs, Charles Kingberger and Mallory; members of the board, Mys |7 and Mrs’ Francis Gribbin and John Rossie, C. Cundall. MANSFIELD CENTRE E. Lamphere and Isa: Jack-o'-lanters were numerous on the street Monday eveming, but the chil- dren were very orderly. A teachers’ meeting held Tuesday aft- ernoon at the, Center school was ship. supervisor, A. W. Greer, also by C. L. Brownell, state sypervising agent of physical education. The school nurse, Mrs. Kathleen Anderson was present al- s0. The Ladles’ Ald soclety met Wednes- day afternoon at the home of rMs. G. D. Lyman. Preparations are being made for a December supper and sale. A delegation of Mansfield people mo- tored to Warrenville Friday evening, at- tending a meeting under the auspiceg of Members Ashford Welfare assoclaation. of Echo ‘grange provided the programme which included a’ play and music, and were given the proceeds of the affair, 25, for the benefit of the proposed Grange hall, at. Mansfield Center. Biss Tlberta Eno attended the State Sunday School convention In New Bri- taln, as a delegate from the local school, Mrs. B. P. Davis has alsc been attend. ing the convention representing Frank- During her brief ab- sence Mrs. Davis' daughter, Tithea, hus been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. C. E. lin Sunday schodl. Franklin, Mr, and Mrs. Albert E. James were in Hartford last week attending the weu- ding of their son. Herbert S., and Miss Madeline Perkins of Lerox street. Aft- er returning from 2 wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. James will reside for the present in Mansfield Center, having an apart- ment in the residence of the late Dr. E. G. Sumner, where the groom is em- Mrs. James is time taught the Mansfield Hollow school. Both young pejple are popular and have the ploved with his father. well known here, having at one best \rishes of many friends. Sunday afternoon at Mansfield Hollow at the home of Mrs. G. H. Hughes, her niece, Miss Gladys Sands, became the bride of H. Leonard. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Leonard Smith. The bride is a member of Echo grange. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard will reside at Mans. [ field Hollow. Albert James of Newington has been spending the week with his father, Ar- thur C. James. T. Arthur Barrows has purchased a half interest in the business of A. L. French, formerly conducted by Alfred Oden. Mr, Barrows has taken an active interest in affairs of the town, the com- munity and various ¢hurch organizations and the residents are pleased to have him especially interested in the busi- ness life of the.place. Rev. Harold C. Millinghast of East Hartford, has been’ invited to preach here and at Spring Hill next Sunday, the sixth. L. S. Bigelow left Thursday for a bus- iness trip to Buffalo and Chicago. The pupils of both churches were sup- plied last Sunday by Rev. Mr. Reynolds of Hartford. A number of Mansfield people attend- ied the morning service at Chaplin Sun- The regular Semi-Aanual Dividendiday to hear Rev. W. E. Lamphear's fare- ms been deciared at the rawe of 4 pr cent. a year frbm the eurnings of past six months, and will be pay- le on and after November 15, 1921, .FRMK L. WOODARD, Treasursr. e, - well sermon. Members of the Mans- field Center cholr assisted in the mu- sic. - The children of the Center school with their teacher, Miss Hzlen Reymolds, en- e tended by all the teachers of the town- The meeting wag addressed by the daughters. Mary and Catherine, motorea to Hartford Sunday and spent the day with Mr. Gribbins’ brother, Peter Grib- bins. Miss Margaret Sugrue of Naugatuck and Miss Mary Carmody of Woodmont were week end oallers on Jocal friends. Mrs. John Elfstrom of Hartford spant the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.’ Winchester. M, Sllen Powers spent the week in Uncasville with her aunt, Miss Ellen Holmes. Saturday cvening, the 29th, Mrs. Ar- thur Chapman vas given a surprise par- ty at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wil liam Kelly. Whist was played and re- fres nents were se: . Tuesday morning a horse from Boz- rahville hitched o a buggy -in which were two b and a girl shied and ran, throwing the three out and bruising them badly Oliver Bellefieur of Boston is spending a fe wdays at the Lome of Mrs. Arthur, ‘Wednesday,” Rev. W. D. Hetherinzgton visited in Yantic and later attended the | farewell recention of Rev. George Henry Strouse, of the Norwich First Baptist church. T ay eveninw ‘the C. E. meeting was held with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wheecler of Yantic. A large number was present and a grand meet- ing was held under the leadership of Miss Charlotte Bentley. The topic was “How Can e Apply the Golden Rule Today?” The Benevolent society is mak- ing ready for a sale and supper. Baptist church. serv’zes, Rev. W.: D. Hetherington, pastor, at 11 a. 'm. Preach- ing service with communion, 12.15 noon, the Sunday school. 7 p. m. song service with sermon by the pastor. 3 p. m. church school and divine worship at the Scott Hill Baptist church. CANTERBURY GREEN | The grange held its meeting Wednes- day evening. The conference of six churches was held at Westminster Tuesday. Rev, Rob- ert Humphrey and Mrs. Humphrey with several others from this parish attended Miss Frances Palmer, who was in town Tuesday calling on friends, expects soon to go to Florida for the winter. Her uncle, Henry Palmer, will accompany Lou Weaver and Mr. O'Nell of Wii- mantic have been visiting at Clinton Frink's and enjoying the hunting. Mrs. Sager is recovering from illmess. The next meeting of the Ladies' Ald society will be Tuesday afternoom next with Mrs. Hawes. : Mr. Rodler is building. & new poultry house on his premises, Several from this vicinity attended the Pomona grange meetiig at Ekonk last Saturday. Miss Jean Cornell of Summit, R. I, has been visiting the family of her uncl William Cornell. g CANTERBURY PLAINS Miss Helen Neison was given a sur- prise party Monday evening it being her sixteenth birthday. She received, sev- eral gifts from friends and a piano from her parents. The evening was gpent in playing games and dancing. Sandwich- es, cake, coffee, cocoa, lemonade, ap- ples and bananas were served. Mrs. Clinton Frink, Mrs. Hiram Hawes, Grace Dawley and Fred Hicks from Can- terbury grange attended the Pomona meeting held at Ekonk Grange hall last Saturday. . i X % Mr. and Mrs. James Pope have been en- of them are as pretty as they THE MEN’S SHOP $1.50 OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS Good quality Flannel, full cut, and made with regular collar. Sizes 15 to 19— K Saturday Special $1.15 $1.75 WINTER UNION suiTs Winter-weight Cotton Union. Suits, in ecru color. Sizes 34 to 46— Saturday Special $1.15 $150 NATURAL WOOL UNDERWEAR Just one case has been received. 24 dozen Shirts and Drawers, warm and wooly, and a fine winter-weight. Shirts in sizes 34 to 46— Drawers in sizes 32 to 44 Saturday Special $1.15 MEN'S COTTON MERINO UNDERWEAR Splendid Shirts and Drawers, in natural wool coloring. Sizes' up to 50, in both shirts and drawers— Saturday Special 69¢ Qfl-flk Am@ffim tion— Today (Saturday), is going to be the most unusual day in The Apparel Shop. the advent of the cold weather, and anticipate the approach of Christmas by marking down the beau- tiful garments which have made The Apparel Shop the talk of the town. The styles are out of the ordinary—the materials and workmanship are the best—the effectiveness of the designs beyond ques- /We are going to herald AND THE PRICES ARE DOWN TO THE LIMIT. Y 10% Off On All Coats 20% Off On All Dresses $29.50 can be. SPECIAL VALUES FOR SATURDAY WOMEN'S HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR WOMEN'S FLEECED VESTS AND PANTS Vests have high neck and long sleeves, or Dutch neck with elbow sleeves. Regular prices 50c and 5% Saturday Special 39c — 49¢ CHILDREN'S FLEECED VESTS AND PANTS Not all sizes in this lot, but for those who come early here is a big bar- gain. ,Regular 75¢ and $1.00 grades Saturday Special 59¢ $1.25 BLACK THREAD SILK HOSE We have just received an excep- tionally good looking lot of these Stockings. They are made with mock seam— Saturday Special 95¢ WOMEN’S HEAVY-WEIGHT COTTON HOSE Full-fashioned black Stockings with splendid wearing qualities— Saturday Special 55¢ INFANTS' RIBBED ALL-WOOL HOSE Fine ribbed Hose, in black, wh or cordovan. The regular price is 59— Saturday Special 39¢ Sale of Apron Frocks SEVEN STYLES — THREE PRICES $1.49 —$1.69 — $1.98 A Special Sale of Misses’ Dresses Some of the Season’s Cleverest Models — Values to $45.00 They are utterly charming—Dresses for present 'wear in many of the most recent style deveiopments. Most of them are made of fine Poiret Twill, in various shades of navy, and they are beautifully mads, too, with all the little refinements of construction which mark the high-grade garment. There are dresses wih vestee effects of Duvetyn in contrasting colors. There are frocks beautifully embroidered by hand. Some are striking panel effects for mature figures, and you will alse find the flaring models for the slender figure. Some are beaded, and all A Sale of Unusual Fashions bovibwury Sovee’ Bostan Sorey A Sale of Comfortaples Saturday At $4.98 Dainty Colorings—100 Per Cent. New Cotton Filling it has been a long, long time since you have seen Comfortables like these for anywhere near this price. now being sold for more than $6.00. fancy China_silk top. and solid color 5, In fact in stores in Boston, these are are tied Comfortables with er, with fine flowered Silka- line back. The coloss are rose, pink, lavénder and geld. BUY ONE OR TWO OF THESE SATURDAY Clever Hats At Little Prices Some Late Arrivals In the Millinery Section FORMERLY $4.00 If you want a formal little Hat for business wear, hers it is. They are cleverly done and very attractive. Colorings are navy, brewn, sand and black. 50 SPORT AND SOFT HATS HAVE BEEN SELLING FROM $5.00 TO $7.00 SATURDAY $3.98 A very consideradle variety of style, shape and coloring, in this at- tractive showing of about fifty stylish little Hats. You have hat possibly, for knockabout wear—here it is at the lowest price yet. tertaining their son-in-law and daughter, reester. : m;(nu:v Florence Busahell, who has been visiting her mother, also with friends in Norwich for the past month left Friday for New York where she will spend a few days with her sister, Lottie, and will then go back to Greenville, South Caro- lina, to her work. . Mr. and Mrs. Billings Wheeler and family of Stonington visited at E. P. Sabin's over the week end. Miss Gladyg Bushnell was in Norwich this week on a business trip. Philip H. Spear, who is visiting G'adys Bushnell, substituted at the Frust school this. week. Laura Lawsen, who was shot Monday ‘was buried Tuésday at the cemetery back (to go towards the lighting system to be of ‘the M. P. church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herrick have moved into part of the house with Hart Goft. Edwin 8t. John and Waterman Brad- ford have commenced to move into the parsonage. Mrs. Harry Dean of Central Village Was a Tecent caller on her mother. HAMPTON A Hallowe'en party was given by the school children in town hall Friday ev- ening. Saturday evening a Hallowe'en eocial|evening as a result of a raid conducted Was given in Grange hall, the proceeds by Sergt. Ssmuel Hick and' Patrolman Frank Linehan installed in the hall. ~ New London. An auction was held Monday after-| Two othar_ alaged noon at Mrs. Kate Allen’s. She is woon | Were visited but 10 leave Hampton and go to her daugh- | admission and ter's, in Philadelphia. Stz Seets There is to be a meeting of the se- | *oF n!)‘:'n lectmen Saturday evening. _"'-“ . The Harmony club is to meet with| ooy ;‘_"h awscams Lo Albert Hoffman next Wednesday Swew< | teen negroes were heid as noon. | New Haves—Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Seventeen In New London Gambling Rald | ciouvocy 0F New Haven The New London police have launched | the exgagement of thelr m“-—-‘.’ a campaign against :Iflmhllng in that city. | to Jolia Van Vorst Vrdenburgh of Paris. Seventcen arrests were Thursday | Miss Gometock is a graduate of Westever