Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1909, Page 6

For : Consumption Father John’s Medicine contains the exact kind of nourishment needed by those who are weak and run down. | No, weakening Stimulants or dangerous drugs. COAL AND LUMBER. GGAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 163-12. Branch Office—Lewi¢, hannon Bidg. oct39d Coal and Wood A. L. Potter & Co. mar1sd 4 g Connect for busin —— LUMBER %e best to be had and at the right prices, too, Remember we always carry & big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock H.F. & A. J. DAWLEY maeylid J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We earry a well selected line of all sises family coal. Lumber for bulld- ing porposes. 5 Central Wharf. Tel. 834 sept1sd N COAL ane WwOooD C. H. HASKELL 'Phones we— 402 68 Thames 8L 87 Frenklin St. $anizd The home piano oi America! High Grade Janssen Pianos Same as played the BREED THEATRE. FOR SALE AT YERRINGTON'S, 49 Main Street. apria USE ROGERS Best Ready Mixed PAINT Has greatest covering capac- My and dursbility. Accurately made of the best paint materials by the best machinery and*in . the most modern and best squipped paint and varnish plant in the world, See us when in need of Paints and Finishzs of any 8 kind. We can tell you what 1o use, how much to use, and the cost. Ask Us. CHAS. 086000 & GO, 45 and 41 Commerce Streat. THERE 15 no ‘adven out medium in to The Bul- WESTEBLYS COMPLICATED CASE A’robute Tangle to be Straightened Out by Attorney >. H. Davis—Eugene Atwood to Utilize His Silk Mill Build-| »; ing—Miss Estelle Murray to be Dutnct Nurse—Death of Oliver P. Gavitt, f AR estate. The will provides that the house and barn in Granite street be kept in repalr, the taxes paid, and that the profits accruing from rental shall go to the Children’s Ald society of New York. The Barber house is an old-fashioned two-tenement house, now in fairly gom.l conditlon. k2 The estate is in & complicated con- dition_and Administrator Davis will have difficulty in straightening out the entanglements. The will of itself is not a very specific document, for it says that the $500 legacy is to the Seventh-day Baptist Home Mission- ary society. As a matter of fact the word Home is not in the name of the society, and as Mr. Barher was an active ‘worker in the society he evi- dently intended the legacy for home missionary v The wil] also states that the legacy shall be paid to the reasurer of the society, without spe- ing that it was to be applied for missionary work and could be inter- Attorney Samuel H. Davis, who was appointed administrator de bonis non, with. will annexed, of the estate cf Weeden Barber, by Judge Edward M. Burke of the Westerly probate court, was formerly pastor of the Seventh- day Baptist church, but abandoned the pulpit for the bar. Mr. Dayls was appointed adminis- trator at the instance of the Seventh- day Baptist misslonary society, and priniopally to secure a bequest of $500 made by Mr. Barber to the soclety to be used for home missionary work. Mr. Barber dfed in 1885. He had two sops who gave their lives for their country in the civil war. He was sur- vived by three daughters, one of them belng Mrs. Batts, executrix of the estate, Within a vear after Mr, Bar- ber's death the executrix filed her final account in the probate court showing a balance of $1.015.69. The 3500 be- quest to the missionary society was | not paftl, as under the will payment Bk i reas- Was mot to be made until five years | Préted as @ personal gift Lo the treas; after the death of the testator, are broad in the consideration of be- Mrs. Butts died soor: thereafter and | quests for ritable purposes and the her two sisters enjoyed the benefits of lintent of the testator prevails over the estate, occupying the Barber home | what secms to be specific statements. in Granite street, for the balagte of their lives. As the estate wag not fully administered, this bequest hav-| Eugene Atwood of Stonington is ing been unpalid, and the records of | owner of the sille mill building in the court showing a sum ample for twice the amount, the appointment of an administrator de bonis non resulte cd. It is for him to ascertain the pres- ent congition of the estate and to se- cure that $300 legacy for the mission- ary society. Administrator Davis, in connection | with his appointent, will have an- other long forgotten matter to give consideration. There is a clause in Westerly, and wants it for his own use, and has therefore wasned the present occupants out of the building. Mr. Atwood is engaged in the manu- facture of machinery used by silk workers and, so it is sald, is to es- tablish a branch of his Stonington in- dustry in Westerly, or is to operate a silk mill, not only for the profit there is in it. but to show to prospective purchasers the machinery in practical Mr. Barber's will that provides for |-oper an income to the Children's Aid soci- | The present lessees of the buflding | ety in New York and to be used for |are the Westerly Sifk Mill company, ald in the education of negroes | with office and ownership in New in the south. So far as | York. Employment is given to thirty- known, the aid society has mo|five people and the company desires knowledge of this provision and there- fore has never made claim upon the to retain their business in Westerly. That is why the situation was ex- The Great Spread for Bread Use it instead of other sweets; you'll en)oy the flavor and be benefited by its purity. - A@Io is a sweet with a food value. 1n aletight ses, 100, 280, 800, A book of cooking and candy-makieg recipes sest free on requesk Corn Products Refining Company - EASTER! | | \0 MATTER HOW CAREFULLY you may dress on other days of the year, Easter Sunday always calls for your best. {It's splendid foresight to make Easter preparations early |so0 as to secure the best. IF YOU NEED A SUIT just take a look at our," Clothes of Quality,” designed; cut and tailored from choicest fabrics by experts, the best in " $12 to $25 If it's a TOP COAT need that presses you, come to see {our new Spring Beauties at $12 to $20 Clothes or no Clothes, you'll surely be wanting an Easter |Hat, Tie and other new Toggery. You'll find the choice Spring things here---all are pleasingly priced. We sell the “ROYAL” COLLAR. ( Quarter sizes. sizes to the inch. Four ply to the collar. Four | The F. A. Wells Co. “The Store of Good Clothes.” has been ating for a lease o{l e portlon of the Segar mill bullding, ‘but that is mot considered practical, as such a deal would prevent rental of the balance of the building, which is too large for (he uses of the Westerly Silk com- ‘While the coming of the Atwood indusfry will be welcome, the board of trade will make every possible ef- fort to keep the present silk concern. The committee will take the matter up with the Segars and endeavor to find_ occupants for that part of the mill bullding not wanted by the silk company. If this cannot be done, al- though the Segars are willing to make all_reasonable _concession, the com- mittee will probably find some other suitable location, and, if necessary, perhaps erect a small mill building suitable for the silk company, for the committee is determined to make every endeavor to keep the industries located here and bring in as manv new ones as possible. The matter has been referred with power to the com- mittee_on trades and manufactures, and William Segar is a member of that committee. The awards in the monthly contest of the School Arts Guild have just been announced, the first prize going to Elizabeth Ridgeley of Baltimore. The Westerly prize winners are Al nom. Pugh, Granite street school; Howard, Grove street Semilda Boulet, Gardiner Hill, s Lusk, Antonio Pancierra and a Randall of Westerly. Local Laconics. Mrs, George B. Hodge of Norwich ! rly. Pete Clemens of ‘Westerly of the Lynn basebal] pitching staff, reported for duty at Lynn Wednesday after- noon. Governor Pothler has appointed Sen- ator Arnold of Westerly chairman of the committee to confer with a house committee on the appropriation bill. About twenty members of the Wo- man’s _Christian Temperance union met Wednesday with Dr. Annie L. Waite at her home on the Watch Hill road. Among the latest receipts by the Amerfcan Sabbath Tract soclety, was $20.21 from the First Hopkinton Sev- enth-day Baptist church of Ashaway, and $56.67 from the chusch in West erly. At Tuesday evening’s meeting of the board of trade, James A. Weich of the committee relative to & tree warden, reported progeess, and would make final report in ample time for action by the finandial town pnwuel new poso! and effort made to have Ul architecture in accerdance with the ® g Miss Estelis Murrey, graduate of Rnodo faland Jospital ‘has boon en- gaged by the Westerly district nurs- ing sooisty, and will commence her ac- tive duties A 17. At present she is training the idenee dis- trict nurse sssociation. The funeral of Frederick Schischmer of White Roek was 80l ized with & ter old, Bdwerd M. Burke and At the resi@ence of his nephew, Joha 8. Crandall, in the section ef West- erly known as District Ne. Oliver P. Gavitt dled Wednesday morming in his 74th year. He s survived by two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Mar- !87 Crandall and Mrs. Amos Burdick and Saunders and Royel Gavitt. Wilcox, the Mystie baseball pitcher, who is being tried out by the ma agement of tl Providence team is showing up wel in practice. There was a game in Providence Tuwesday between the Regulars and Yannigans, Wiicox pleying with the latter, The big tellow did_good worik, striking out R e, 1 i la good > iy saagen i dence. PRES. MELLEN INTERVIEWED On the Differential Rate Question— Boston Need Have No Fear, Boston, April 7.—There ¥ no ques- tion more wtal to the railroed interest than u proper rate adfustment in New Bngland territery es compared with New York” sald President Charles S. Mellen of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad compeny in the course of an Interview In this city to- day. “Al railroad man ents in New Pngtand," he continued, “are tully alivo to their res sibilities and able to die the situation, 50 no evil results will follow any solution of the present controverstes. “The present differenttal raje tion is not materially chan; that which has been under considera- tion many times in the past iwenty years, and there is no more occasion for Boston and New England to be- come excited about it now than in the pas “Constant readjustment s being urged and will be until the @ifferentiale cease—and Boston need have no fear that the reliroad interests will permit anything to be dane that makes for a worse condition of affaire than at pres- ent exists.” tBRIEF STATE NEWS 3 Milford —~The stores in towa now keep open every evening until 8§ o'clock. Stratford—The last month has been a very heavy one at the local freight station. New Britain—The Schwaben Vere- in will hold its 25th annivversary cele- bration next Monday evening. Watertown—Bugene Lamphier gots more milk then any other farmer in town. About 1,000 quarts 1s the dally product of his dairy. Meriden,—Merriam 'W. R C. enter- tained the department president end staff Wednesday afterpoon in G. A. R. hall with tea at b o'élock. Waterbury.—Waterbury hud a large number of deaths during Mareh. The report just compiled by the tewn clerk shows & total of 110 deaths. Migddistown.—A tempie of the lan Sisters was imstalled in this eity Tueeday night in connection with Apollo lodge, K. of P., of this city. Norwalk—South Norwalk will be represented by abeut eight of her long distance runners In the race from Stamford to Greenwich end return, which will be run off on Good Friday, April 9. New Haven.—Arthur B. Morrill, prin- cipal of the State Normal school, is going to Indianapolis o attend The In- diana State Teachers' convention. Mr. Morrill s to deliver several lectures there. Branford—Willism A, Seyen has commence the weds of regaisios the dumage done to his bath houss and Bank: Dy e Jeastytmin of he - tat month, A seawsl will be bniflt and bath houses with modern cenveniences erected. yward Billings, returned Tuesday evening from e two days' || fishing excursion up Hartford way. Their total catch was 53 trout, largest of which weighed three-quar. ters of a pound. -muum : ot Py e b mm\ll Haing ‘When this you ll‘ e a rumbling sound or imperfect hearin, and wi closed, Deafness is me, less the Inflammation ken out and this (ube F Storea’to 15 movmal” canditian hearis || will be destroyed forever; nine cases | out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition | of the mucous surfaces. 1 We will give One Hundred Doliars | for any'ease of Deatness (igused bY | catarrh) that cannot be « ured by Catarrh Cure Sfind Xoé circulars, l'r .. Teledo, O. Sold by Drus Take Halls' Family Pills for consti pation, Foley's Honey jand Tar s ~ safe- | guard ~ against ‘serious results from spring colds, which inflame the lungs and develo into pneumonia. _Avoid counterfeits by insisting upon having the genuine oley's Honey and Ta which contains no harmful drugs. L. & Osgood Co. “I'd Rather Die, Doctor, than have my feet cut off, Bingham of Princeville, I, eaten Don't ask impossibilities. Give the cook every opportunity to make good bread. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR is the best opportunity. Give her — WASHBURN-CROSBY'S OLDMEDALF away eight toes) if you doms,” said all | doctors. Instead—he used Bucklen's Arnica Salve till wholly ewred. Its cures of eczema, fever _sores, Moils, burng and piles, astound the world. 250 at Lee & Oagood Co.'s, thinking him for a string of April 1. Store open ALL DAY Good Friday Easfer Altractions Every department is completely refreshed with new goods, especially selected for Easter selling. Men’s Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings are here in all the very newest styles and materialsand all attractively priced for Easter. Men’s Suits-=Special Values Men’s Suits, possessing all the latest style ideas, made of the newest materials— Special Values at $10, $15, $20, $22.50 vy B. Kuppenheimer, insures you the best These Swits are made especially for u Alfred Benjamin and Geo, Lawrence, Wi style ang walue for your money. Men’s Hats All the latest styles—Derbys and Soft Hats—$1.50, $2.00, $3.00. Men’s Shoes High and Low Shoes in all fathers, stylish and comfort- able lasts—$2.00, $2.00, $3.50, $4.00. Men’s Furnishings Our Furnishing department offers a complete stook of the <. . latest styles in Mew's Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Ete, all moderately priced. Doxe’ Clothes Mothers will find here a complete stock of Boys’ Clothes for Easter. Our Boys' Suits are reaf Boys’ Suits, made to stand the wear and tear, while style is not forgotton. Boys’ Suits §2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00. Boye’ Caps, Shoes, Bhirts, Neckwear, and all the little things that make the Easter outfit complete are here. Fanhatian 121-125 MAIN STREET. The Leadizg Store in FEastern Connecticut Devoted Exclustvely to Men’s, Women’s and Chil- o dren’'s Wearing Apparel. = Avon.—Caspar Wilde 1s ehowing his ds a lefter from Governor Lilley whick Mr. Wilde caught here in Avon Bock bottled at the brewery and sterilized. Are you fond of BOCK BEE as long es you let # Sve that the sppears on the neck label, Our-BOCK BEER now ready -- Brewery Bot- tling and on draught. WHOLESLAE DEALER AND DISTRIBUROR JAMES B. SHANNON, A Moving Sale | of Harness, Blankets and Car- 1 riages going on ualil we ye( seftied in our new store. L. L. CHAPMAN, Corner marldaw Con put your The Bock Beer you have been Mn( for is now ready. Well brewed and aged. On draught at leading hotels, cafes and bars, has the same fine flavor and high quality of all P, O. N. producta. Tt Iy ~ below) for an addifional supply of our boitled Bock Been It will keep Broadway and Bath Street,| *&“‘“{‘9&"' | n.ll f0Te l..sf“ un- m Alllm b""r Beer ; ! R? Then ask the dealer (seannma, signature, “FEIGENSPAN-" Grows Hair and we can PROVE IT! The Great DANDERINE Never | Fails to Produce the Desired Resul T enlivens aad hvigorstes the hatr ] glands and tissues of the scalp, “ resulting in a continuous and increasing growth of the hair. j i i Lety comin| tho country stating hias renewed + of praise are continual in from nearly all parta of! ‘that Dandertne the growth of bair in cases that were considered abso- utely bopeless, A iady trom Brooklyn writes: yAtter a thort trial my bairstopped | | falling, and 1 now have s lovel; o DA, very Boary and 8 quarter yards long. Danderine stimulates the scalp, makes it healthy and keeps it so. It is the greatest scalp invigorator known, It is a wholesome medicine for both the hair and scalp, Even a small bottle of it will put more genuine life in your hair th: a galion of any other hair tonic ever made. It shows results from the very start. Now on sle st cvry dryg and toilet soria the lan .nauoo Fro Toshow bow qutekiy Knowlton Danderine Co.. Chicags, Tith theiraame snd addrees COMMENCE NOW {To Select Yoar Spring :fl!qlrs bave them in all and all new, our.nnpo a4 rs, and af all Praces. | Alse ‘Mouldings and Pututs, Decora- | tions and Muresco. Now_ bosking ol paper hanging and 4 P.F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. ric for ecorating. paiating