Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 8, 1911, Page 6

6] of some of the cred- ng Maxson and C. Edwin in the firm of Max-~ Co., have been cited to appear fi u‘:lud States district court in e next Suturduy b:owndn‘w why they should not udg- —h-pu. the petitioners alleging transfor of assets with intest to creditors, The petitioning cred- mre Ross & McLean, Morgan & ot New Haven, and Wads- Howland & Co. of Boston. The company has been in the ling, contracting and turing and lumber wood man- F‘ym with plant in Pawcatuck. business for Maxson and Gove are residents There was disagrecrment between the | partners, and the business was closed A 'M two months ago, it being under- @tood that Mr. Gove had withdrawn, Jeaving Mr. Maxson, who has equity in real estate, to settle with the cred- This Mr. Maxson has been en- deavoring to do. He received several ®ids for the planing and manufactur- . and sold the land and aturday to Isaac Sher- man, Louis Joslin and Frederick Lenw, up to that time in the employ of R A Sherman's Sons’ Co. The named were not ereditors of Max- & Co., and pa sent cone sideration for the prop: wera She highest bidders. Therefore it is mot le that the he ptey pro- will affect th sale nor the 1 leuses held by Messrs. Sher- Joslin and Lena ‘| _Under the laws of the state of Con- t, the inventoried stock, that is stock in trade, which in this in- fatance is in the main some lumber and manufactured stock, cannot be sold m publio notice is given ten days the sale is to ba effocted, but has nothing to do with the sale of real estate and holdin given, and it is 1 ereditors became Bmnkruptey procecc der the bankruptcy Been illegal to tran direct or indirect tc period of four mont Fuptcy proceeiings, mean the selection of ftors; but it i: legal to transfer to other than creditors, provided present consideration was paid for the Property, which has been done In this particular case Messrs. Az counsel for crec W. Sweency for Before Judge Nathan B, the Secomd district court MecArdie, ch: th Niguer nuisan esumed doubting uarmed and _the @3 resuited. U aws it would have fer the properiy any creditor for a 1= prior to bank- as that would preferred cred- and MgKenna _are ors, and Judge John . Irving OMMaxson. Lewis in came John nintaining a » & house near Peace. dale, ralded by John G. Cross, attorney @nd constables. of South Kingston. Frederick C. Oinev, counsel for McAr- dle, objected to the legality of the search warrant, claiming the docu- ment to he defcctive, but the warrant was allowed by the court. McArdle not guilty and on motion eof Cross the bail was increased from | iment to $1.000. ‘The casq was continued until le'h] who | died T 6, at the request of Alr. Olne: selalmed & continuance for at least four weeks. Mr. Cross objected, but with- out svail. Biil was furnished { Counchiman Thomas A. | Narragansett. Mr. Cross made his re- L&rn 10 the courl of the lquors seis- In an effort Qo\ interest people in Rhode lsland in-\he movement of the American Nationd] Red Cross cla- ti8n to raise funds to furnish aid in small disasters, President Tart bas in- vited & mumber of prominent citizens | among them ' of Westerly. o serve as a committee, ex-Gov. George H. Uit As the first convictions under the Jaw which forbids ths selling of wood I as a beve btained in & foderal court in Jt is ot surprising that_thers hasbeen %o convictions in_the Westerly % UP to date, as the New Yor 15 Cents for t'le Bab Its delieate skin will be helped 1o I.ulxh and comfort— without wakte of money, by the pure soap, —the soap with the refeshing, invigorating qualities found in no other—the r..... ears’ SO0AP Cabe for the Unscented 15 e l oeerseesssssesseses lllm o Buy in Westerly B + INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch 1 Cepital ..Three Million Dollars ... Thres Miliion Dollars fty Thousand Accounts. Uberal, courteous and eficlent in fts Clothes ARE SOLD BY 1. B. CRANDALL Co. Westerly, R. I " ror saLe Two saven-:com sitages, situated in feremt parts of the compact part of lesteriy. R. 1. each having 40 foof 1 and both having vacamt can be sccured at i a purchaser de- having fieat electrls plumbing. Inspection modern Cos Real Euiate Co., Westerly, R L Buy Your Shoss and Hosiery get & coupon on the Pianc to be glven away at PURTILL’S - “ON THE BRIDGE" Established 1901 Jareld L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. ive vision corrected by the prop- of lenses. Room 9, Pot- EAnaworthy Biock. Westerly, R L AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. ‘ % Our Specialty. eas Supplles cars - ‘Made ness ¥ This notice was, a fair | by | ra ireene of | | state Monday, | | Nathan H s Aggrieved in Case of Maxson and Company's Fyasdsfer of Assets—Liquor Case Continued—Death ~ of Capt. John F. Murphpy-Granite Manufacturers’ Association Elects Officers. of the poison. company and (hree offi against them Jan. 3. The regular bimanthly session of the ate court, Judge Edward M. Burke, was held Tudsday afternoon. Westerly prob The will of Isaac E. Norman, who suddently Jan. 7, 1911, was for probate. perpetwal care of his burial lot, resi und residue of his estate is queathed to -his wife, Helen S. man, who is named as executrix. s beneficianies, Horace | Bdwin W. Norman, was intentional not a mistake. The will was witn ed by Thomas H. Peab Crandail and Lucy E. Peabody. Norman was ' confirmed as exec in bonds of $1,500. Samuel Spry, Fayette I. Freeman James Jolly. Robert 1. Palmer wa rdian of the pe: ddie L. Palmer. first and final account of A &u of Milton A. Young, approved for record. The estate declared insolvent and the petitior appointment of commissioners withdrawn. The report of Isaac Jones as ad trator ones was coutinued by agrecmer ‘eb. 21. of the late E. Anson Stillman a; that the widow, Ilorenc man, be ap| the estate. The petition was & nds were fixed at $1.20 Court Bentley surety. B. Bentley, W m H. Greene George A. Clark were appointed praisers, Lyman Hall, estale of Tona the gran surety Th ander of $¢ of state, which nd was fixed at $200, to satisfaction of inventory of the estate of A G. Crumb, showing a valua approved for ro lowance for six months’ supporf month. The fee of the g of Mary Gallagher Thomas J. O { administrator of the estate of The | O'Brien. The bonds were fixed at 000. Charles H. Potter, William Burk and William St. O were pointed appraisers, |~ Arthur | majority relieved his guardian, {erick B. Larkim, absolutely | elaims and responsibili | tate. was fixed ac $1 | Captain John Francis Murph; to every member of the oid T try, Comnecticut Nat ing'the Spanish-A eral prev morning at b he has re | Gu Foonsocket, where idec ten years. He has hee aith “ever since he retu south and was mustered | of the United Sta the past three years has been in fechled condition. He was the son Michael I. Murphy of Liberty and over twenly years ago in Company B, Pawcatuc ment, C. N. G. He the company when respons 0 the call for troops i American was vice he was promoted to be |and transferred to L company in sam regiment. He made an exce Irecord in the military service of and country, which was in k ing with the exceflent character m tained in civil life ptain Murphy enlisted Third regiment, C. N. G. and was promoted to be c geant and first sergeant, He was commissio ant July the of Mr in Com; May 1, a8 9, and resigned r. He entered August, 1900, company and re made the again s ute March 2! tired list. was he in ant of B 1901, In’ the was appoint July 3, 1898, and cap! Noy. He was m United State service first lieute iin of L eom tered March 18 erly Granite Manufacturers’ tion, held in the Dixon house | ficers were elected: Danfel | rem, president: Alexander Murr president; arrell, John held on Tuesday, w requiem in the Chure and George Dolan. | Vars of Niantic Tuesday morning at the home of s was born in Niantic yoars ago, e yas a photograpk ceupation, hut rs was ployed in the brof Enoch W. Vars. He is survived Westerly and Mrs. H. A, Bur nal, a_no-school for the day s whistled instead of for the sion of the morning session, as int ed. William S. Laren, representing Martin and David T. the Smith the New England Granite Works, o attending the annual session of National Association of Granite Tnlus- tries of the United Stafes, beinz in Boston. New Political Methods. on has wade a n tion of the fact that poli cém be-won without the use of underground wires. Perhaps wire pulling is getting a Jittie out of daté. Thdumhmbm-.vcynh-u. Boxes 10c. and 25c.. ~Phijladeluhia 'ress ceded by scveral months, and the a cused were the direct manufacturers | The Empire Rectifying | ais pleaded guilty mon vuit in indictments found presented After providing for the ator specified that the omission of | names of his two sons from th. The appraisers ar released sow’ and property lia Young, administratrix of the estate | was presented and of the estate of Annie S. A petition was received from heirs Irene Still- | ve nted administratrix of Courtland petitioned for the clerk. The petition of the executor for an al- widow was granted as fixed at $100 a rdian of the estate ointed Knight having attained his > from all of the ef known d home in s service, and o as private nd ‘hl"‘[ lieuten: nd placed on the American ut of(the At the annaual meeting of the West- associa- these of- Mel John W. reastrer Sulliv William Martin, David Mec wall and Joseph Traver. The term of the present three years' bill of prices expl March 1, and no agree- | ment has yet been reached with the | employes in regard to a bill for the next three years. The funeral of Michael Bray was 1 & high mass ¢ It of the Tmms ulats Conception ebrated by McOscar, T ather Plasm nce, Italy, guest of Iathe McOscar, assisting the choir during the mass. At the conclusion of tha mass Martin H. Spellman sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and Nearer, God, to Thee. The bearers were these delegates from e Stone Cutters’ un- fon: George F. Dunn, William Folev, | { Edward O’Donnell, William D. Dolan Burial was in St. | Michael's mew cemetery. two sisters, Mrs. Thomas W. Potter of signal —_— James Alexander Suffering from ing Delusions—Donohue’ awtucket. On Monday James Alexander of U d streat. Scotland road acted in such a- que manner, while ihNorwich, that he w: focal relatives. until Officer John McGuire of Baitic{! serious case of grip. called for him. Alexander was labor- ing under the delusion that he carried a wireless telephone in his ear and thus communieatad with, anyone, whom he wished. His pet imagination was a great $4,000 deal that IfE completed a few days ago. As soon as Officer McGuire brought Alexander to Baltic J. C. Stevens, first | selectman of the town ¢f Sprague, au- thorized Mr. McGuirz to engage the services of two physicians to examine Alexander. On Tuesday-the two doc- tors discovered that Alexander was afflicted with hearing delusions. The patient isi laboring under the impres- sion that he has a wireless telephone in_his ear. Mr. Alexander has acted rather queerly off and on for some time. The authorities are at loss where to place Alexander, as the Norwich state hospital is said to be full, so that he annot get in there. Fe will be com- mitted Somewhere within the net f>w days. At present he is lodged in the . local lockup. The Silver Link Mr. Alexander is well along in vears | home of Mrs. M.E. He has lived in the town of Spragme! street Tuesday the in visiting ,_maon. Cors his returned Prov dence her_sister, i Misses e~ Nor- b and | 1apd | ness storm. Rev. from Newport, Vt., the pulpit Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Palmer hu; from a long visit to her | here. “He has also worked in the mills at times. H. B. Rankin uer | Going to Germany. Miss Mabel Treckman is mflkin':i plans for a trip through Germany soon. Miss Treckman’s travels will take up the best part of two or three months. She is going es Ny to visit her patrents. anl ast | home in” Ashaway, ing friends here. Mr. and Mrs. returned from ‘a visit to friends Tenter Groton. Mrs, ure- cally 11l Ars. Tsadore Caron of Hich street is in a very critical condition. She has was | been in poor health for some time past. | Mrs. Caron is %5 years oid. Mr. Caron @ied within the last twelve months at was n for | weeks’ visit in Boston. min- B.| the age of 86. Mrs. it to in G 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Fish Peves i Seneinly on_ Main_street. Miss Anna Freeman of Whitman, [ Mrs. May Williams, who has been Mass.. ed in town on Monday to | visiting Rev. \and Mrs. A. J. Potter, E days with her sister, Mrs, | has returned to Meriden. Joseph Btean George Despathy and family have left town for Plainfield ¥ Miss Anna Sullivan of New Tondon is visiting Mrs. Mary Grimmell Peter Couture has hean suffering for the past few days from a severe cold, being too Jil to worl T.onis Trudeau, who purchased a fine rabbit dog Saturday, is an enthusias- tis hunter and has besides his new dog two excellant coon Tounds. Dogohue’s new mill started up Tues- /finmmz. The mill has been shut for about a year. Dr. A. Bouvier of Moosup was in town on Tuesday. Other Local Notes. Mrs. D. P. Shahan is confifted to her room with rhetimat Mrs. Chartier of Willimantic was the guest of local relatives Monday. Rev. U. O. Bellerose is preparing a class for first communion this month. The ladles of the M. E. church are getting ready for thelr annual Englieh tea party. Married in Occum. Joserh Lambert of High street and \iss Valentina Deragon of Occum were married Monday at Oceum by the Rev. For. Desureatit. On their return from thelr wedding trip they will reside or Hizh strect, Mr. Lambert’s forme. Tom Miss Kathryn Day, who has heen tel- is reported much better. Mrs. Lida Packer of Meriden visiting friends here. . and ap- the a short visit in Hartford. Mrs. Clarence Bradley of New Yo Jasper Brown. Returns to Barge. Capt. Henry Specht has gone was with with his family on Spring street. sy Misses Nellie and Teresa Dray ord. Miss Grace Fitzpatrick, have return home. 5 Reading Club’d Meeting, The Reading club will meet at tl t of 00. day afternoon. Mrs. Charles L Fitch has return from a visit with ll'lends London. smas $2 ap- home on Elm street by illness. Miss Ethel Latham leaves . tod ed- & Providence. m Fagan of Kensington was seeki) ol heen denied. What Mr. : is the position of deputy f spector. fou; 1 for n in rned out. en- ach Will Feel Fine in Five Minutes—Just a Little Diapepsin Stops Fermentation and Regulates Digestion, ate is sotring on | Indigestion in five minutes. Jies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch Gas and Eructa our, undige: food or have a feeling of Di thurn, Fullness, t¢ in mouth and s —this is Indigestion. A full c Pa Diapepsin costs only 50 cents and will thorough- ly cu your out-of-order stomach, and leave sufficient about the house in case some onz else in the family may suffer from stomach troyble or| Indigestion. | Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on these 0-cent cases, then you will under- stand why Dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go, and why they usually ieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or If what you j tha | xour stomach or llent the you eat; besides, it makes you go o da.he | the table with a healthy appetite; b pany - se of fines are clean and fresh, and y ‘will not need to resort to laxatives liver pills for Biliousness or Consf pat Th but you will splendid stomach preparation, too, sned e stritis or any other Stomach mise: ant pany and Indigestion. 9%, an- died Mrs. fi/’e—m € D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Strect, Local Agent er- the 1 by lice Munroe is visiting rela- nehe Case is ill at her home arthy of Fall River is the taken, to police headquarters and l#, 1 %\ ficham 1is cénfined to his ship severe New lias been confined court bY illness met Wt the fley on High lfla’b‘;wn. There for a long time and owns a ljttle farm | were not many present \owing to the has returned Whfl" Be occupied irned | ghter Mrs. David Anderson of Jewett City. Iving Rerforth has retirned. to his R. L, after visit- Walton Potter have Arthur Rafrise and daughter Jeanette have returned from a two Calvin Rathbun is ill at the Mrs. Hattle Ashby who has 'becflu Samuel Brown has returned from is visiting her parents Capt. and Mrs. join his barge in Boston after a visit w London, who have been visiting NO MORE MISERY FROM THE STOMACH Indigesticn, Dyspepsia, Gas and Sourness Vanish and Your Stom- to in is Tk to 12-quart Berlin Sauce Kettle 39¢, value 750 6-quart Berlin Sauce Pan 490 value 890 Galvihized Garbage Can 29c, value 30c. of ed he home of Miss Juliette Chester Thurs- ed in New George Carpenter is confined to his ay (Wednesday) for a visit with friends Kensington.—The rumor that Wil- ng the office of labor commissioner has n wants SR Diapep- n is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose contains power suf ient to digest and prepare for as- similation into the blood all the food to ut, what will please you most is that you will feel that your stomach and intes- ou or ti- city, will have many Diapepsin cranks, as some people will call them; be cranky about this ir u ever try a little for Indigestion o1+ Get some now, this minute, and for- ever rid yourself of Stomach Troubl Danville, N. Y., and four h | Denison of Saybrook, Courtland . of | - | Providence, of Niantic and ™ Oliver E. Vars of Andover, N, Y. { =t | You Know the Signs Local Laconics. Mrs. Elizabeth Pashley died Monda of biliousness—the out-of-sorts kEClmg, headache, dull eyes, night_at her home in. Ashaway, sged dizziness, bad taste, sallow skin, sick stomach. Get rid of these 365 e idaves: her Tusand 4 ivo as soon as they show and you will be happier and feel all the Through error in_the no-school sis- better. You can do this easily and prevent return of the troubles. m end- | | Me- | BEECHAM'S PILLS safe and reliable corrective. A few small doses of will prove their value to you—they will tone up your system, remove the signs of biliousness, help you out of stomach and Tiver disorders, keep your Kidneys active and your bowels regwlar. Tried and nlwn): effective, Beecham’s FPills are the family remedy which always " Should be on Hand - are a_natural, the { Beecham’s Pills held ti There are many Sales of all others. There are 4000 piec want we advise an early v ues given. reasonable time. FACT No. 3—Every item advertised can be had by all No disappointments. The Sale Will Begin Today when the store opens, and will ‘continue up to and - including Saturday, February 18th. chenware during the year, but in the quan-| tity of goods involved—in the genuine bargains offered—this Sale surpasses| oiled Wars, Blue and White Enamelled Ware, ‘Japanned Ware, Ware, Nickekplated Ware, Wooden Wars, Copper Ware, Etc. We have ample quantities of everything advertissd to supply all whol may come within reasonable time, but to by certain of getting just what you| SELECTIONS. whe come And Now For That Grcat “Annual Event of So Much lmportance To Wlmcver They May Be in this Sale—comprising Tin Ware, Gray Enam-| Galvanized| Three Important Facts in Connnection With This Sale Are FACT No. 1—Qoods advertised are all new—every piece bright and clean) and was bought for this Sale. FACT No. 2—Every reduction quoted absolutely correct—no fictitious val- BRING THIS LIST WTH YOU—IT WILL HELP YOU IN MAKING Orders by mail or telephone will be given prompt attention, and goods| ordered in that manner will be delivered if witl will be held until called for. White Enamel Bread Boxes “fl vllvo 850 . B ———— e — Galvanized Garbage Can 49 value 750 —_—_— 8-quart Preserving Kettle 19c value 35c 10-quart Preserving Kettle 29¢ value 45¢ 10-quart Blue and White Preserving Kettle 490, value 85c Galvanized Wash Tub 29¢, value 59c Uti Y. Strainers Hammers Cork Screws ice Picks Paint Brushes Egg Beaters Stove Brushes Mouse Traps Stove Mats Tack Pullers Value 29¢ and 35c Sugar Box—White enamel, pound, value 29c. Value up to 85c Pastry Boards—Size 16x22, Clothes Lines—Waterproof, value 30c. Three-piece At 9¢ Each A Variety of Articles of Household Mixing Spoons ‘Wire Soap Dishes Coat Hangers Sink Brushes 3%.1b. Sugar Canisters At 19¢ Each sizes 100 7 Preserving Kettle—Grey enwmel ware,|Dish Pans—size 10 size 8-quart, value 3ic. At 29¢ Each value 45c. feet Floor Brooms—Size No. 7, value 39c Sets — Cleaver, Knife and Paring Knife, Bread value| orlin Sauce Kettles — Grey enamel 2-quarts, value 40c. 50c. Hods—Galvanized, value 45c. Coal value 50c, Wash Tubs—Galvanized, value 59c. 25 pounds, value 30c. At 39¢ Ea Oaiue up to 750 Clothes Trees—good size, 59c. ware, value 65c and 75c. 5 quarts, value 50c. Garbage Cans—Galvanized, Value 75 value $1.50 d, value S9c. Bath Room Sets — Nickel-plated, 4 ;i T nieces, valus § At Special Prices Boxes—White cnamel, large|at 5¢ — Glassware — including Com- size, value ports, Sugar Bowls and Com- Cake Boxes—White ecnamel, medium) ports—value 10¢. size, roll top, value 85 5 quarts, value $1.25. Sugar Canisters—White enamel, sizes 10 and 12 , large ch large s 2t value 59c. P4 |Pastry Boards—size 18x24, valie 50c [Wash Boilers—of tin, value 50c. \Wash Kettles—of tin, large size, value, Very Special at 49¢ ware, size §-quart, value 50¢ and| 55c. ner Pails — Grey cnamel ware round, value 75c. Proserving Kettles — Grey . enamel ware, size 10-quart, value 45c. Tea Pots—Grey enamel ware, size 2- quart, value 40c. Coffee Pots—Grey enamel ware, size| Rice Boilers—Grey enamel ware, value| thedium size Garbage Cans—Galvanized, small size, size 18-quart,| 65c. Serlin_ Kettles — size 4 quarts, value — -size 6 um.\me — size 3 quarts, 75 erlin_ Kettl 89c. Berlin Sauce Pans value 65c. Berlin Sauce_ Pans value 75c. Berlin Sauce Pans value 89c. Dish Pans—size 14 Tea Pots—size 13 Tea Pots—size 2 Coffes Pots—size 114 quart: Pots—size 2 quérts, valus $5c Coffes Preserve Kettles—size 9 quarts, value Toe. Preserve Kettles—size 10 quarts, value| 85c. Rice Boilers—size 1 quart, valus T5c. ilers—size 13 quarts, Rice B 89c. Extra Special Values At 69c each, value $1.25 Cake Boxes, white enamel, large| size, roll top—at 69c each, value) $1.25. At 69c¢ each, value $1.10 Tea Kettles, siza No. 7, strictly all_copper, nickel-plated—at 69c each, value $1.10. |At 79¢c each, value $1.39 Tea Kettles, size No. 9, strictly] size| quarts, Tea Kettles—Grey enamel ware, size size. v enamel - ware, 18 quarts, value $1.00. ITea Kettles—Blue and whita ware, size|At 29c—Glass B all_copper, nickel-plated—at 79¢ each, value $1.39. At 89¢ each, value $1.25 4-piece Nickel-plated Bath Room Set 49c, value 750 At49c¢ Each Vaiue up to $1.25 Blue and White Ware 3erlin Kettles — size 3 quarts, value] size 4 quarts, size 6 quarts, quarts, value 79c quarts, value 98c quarts, value quarts, value S5c. Folding Ironing Boards, |At 89c each, value $1.50 Tin Wash Boilers, No. 8, with copper bottom and| wooden handles — at 89c each| Heav value $1.50. Heav No. 9, wooden value $1.75. At $2.49 each, value $3.75 8, strictly . well made — at 89c each) Berlin Sauce Kettles—Grey enamellAt 99¢ each, value $1.75 Tin Wash Boilers, with copper bottom handles — at 99¢ each each, Glassware At 10c—Glass Water Pitchers, seven value 75c, Clothes Trees 39¢, value 8%a ——————————————— 5-quart Tea Kettles 39¢, value 500 D — Te 1/z-quars Rice Boilers 490, value 8% value PG . Tea Kettios, all copper, nickets plated, 6%, value $1.10 2-quart Tes Pots 29c, value 400 size] sizel and| heavy valug ) blue and white, 490 value 850 2-quart Tea 1 value] %] 2.quart Coffes Pets 29c, valus 400