Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1911, Page 6

"IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY : (iamett In Suit Against Davisville Grange—Crand Jury Returns Two Indictments—Probate Court Matters— Grand Commander Visits Golden Cross. 5= : Ia the superior court for Washing- ton covaily, now in session at Kings- fon, AssistAnt Attorney Gereral Heory W. Greenoush, prescoied the report of State Hank Commissioner Goodwin as %o the condition of the Kingston sav- whicn he i temporar asked that the receiv ntinued for a time until the slly rehabilitated The report shows that instead of a they were approved by the court. Mr. wsficld died without qualifying_ as Mr. Dewd qualified and fet- tamentary were issued to him as sole executor, The first and final account of Ed- ward S. L. Gavitt, executor of the es- tate of Isaac B. Gavitt, was recéived, exan.ned and approved for record. Waiter S. Davis was “appointed ag- ministrator of the estate of Emma S. defieit of $28 vhen Mr. Goodwin |{ Davis. The bond was fixed at 3300 took possess June 11, that | with Frank W. Coy surety, there is a surplus of §4 , as based Grace E. Mgqore, .HI!"nm rar of on market values. Since he last made | the estate of Josepn C. Moors, veti- report to the court at the April ses- | tioned for permission to sell ail the Sion tacre Was been a proncunced gain | rights, title and 5, “except her At that tin the defi- | Jower. W h ber late husbanl had 'he | real estare in Wemely. Tne peiticn | was gracied and (- bond of $I. Witi Charies J. Buli-r as &.reiy, was : 3 Patriok J. Roche I ed his first and Mr. Goodwin says that the affai {nai aceount as exceitor of the es- » bank are tmproving and that, | tate of Andrew Jacksun, wnich was nis opinion. the bank a com- | received and continued with order of siort time, shomld . be ir | notice. sume Business and be | — i bankine institutions | The rifle match of Rhode Island | national guardsmen for the adjutant rey General Green- | general’s trophy, was won by Lieut. D. he matter be con- | G. Arnold, staff, First district coast ued to the ary term of court, | artillery corps. The match was open Attorney E. ase who represents | t rismen who had not quali- a large t creditors, assented | tter than sharpshooters with to this, and Judge Elmer Rathbun so | the r ith seven shots each at ordered | 200 rds. Then the The | 500 vards was reached, Lieutenant ments, Arnoid_stood seventh the list of of North Kingst | competitors, but the score made at sanlt wiih a da and | that distance gave him the lead in the other ageinst t Ex- | the total. The winning scores weré: eter, charged iwith maintaining a lig- | 200 yards, 24; at 500 yards, at wor muisance. The jury failed to re- | 600 yards, a total of 80 out of a turn ind nts in twe or_cases | - 105. His score in detail was: brought _agal i of d 4, 4, 3 Peace Dale, of | , 5, 5— Westerly. Tl the duty of the grand j irs were i Sergt. R. F. Purton. Second com- discharged. nted | pany, was second with a total of S0. on this jury L. | Private H. F. Cameron, Third com- Walter Potter, nk | pany, and Sergt. Major F. P. McCor- H_Cordner an er ler |\« i, who scored 79 each. The cases against the Davisville ——— grange. brouzht by Charies nd | Local Laconics. Ris wife. Julia Hill, both le- | Mr. and Mrs, John W. Griswold of ceased, and Mrs. Louisa Young, who | New London were visitors Tuesday in were expelled from the grange, Is on | {Festerly the docket of the superior court for | " ., Higgins is on a visit to his B e In @0 | brother, Dr. Joseph Higgins, in*Man- R <ate X NSt o | chester, Conn. it hof Mr. | A wirelcss aph station, for Hm. As th ase to | government v being established ’ a large extent, Atlorney , for the [ at Fort Man: Napatree point. grange, moved that the court give no- Dr. Benoni Sweet of South Kings- \ fice by publication that at the No- |town, a frequent visitor in Westerly, vember =ession a motion to dismiss | has recovered from a serious sickness, & be hes e B enis are completed for the it any legal representative of Mr. | )f the second agricultural fair to come in and be heard, and as | bloes 0f e North Ston: this partiemlar cas. rights, §t is probabl involves property | jnoon t CU e that an admi - ey The Wester] Veterar Firemen's as- Since the suits were brought, both |at their new quarters in the Minchen Mr. and Mrs. Hill have died. Mr. Hill block. Friday night. about two months age, and it s said Wilfred Uttes son of Cor -essman that he made deathbe request that | 17tt haz entered the Riverview il- the cmses be pressed in the courts to academy in Poughkeepsie, pre- wolving practical- mander Sherman B vet Brought BY § Afouiton of Providence made an offi- came up in court, and | cj visit (o Westerly commandery. Attorney Allen was given three weeks et S S o in which to answer, and Attorney Bel- | clcning en days in which ‘make re- B 5w o TAke ye Ners. John Reardon is representing i " \ssed | Lady Leslie lodge of Westerly at the e e T Mmidncasert | thirteenth annual convention of the et ace. "The cases | 1’aughters ol Scotia, being held in grange formed in its place. ~The Jersey City are breught against the Davis TS grange, enjokuing the grange {r The four boys who were arrested selling or disposing ' of in real | for stealing $15 worth of condemned estate held © zran rubber tires from & junkman and sell- ing them for $1, were placed on pro- Judge Edward M. Burke held reg- bation by Judge Oliver H. Willlams wlar on of the Westerly probate | of the Third district court. court. Tuesday afternoon, which was| Mr. and Mrs. Linsley Rich of Provi- atton. The will of Ann | gence are here visiting relatives. Mr. ceased, which was admitted | Rich is son of the late Frederick E. te over a month age, nomi- | Rich, who succeeded Eugene B. Pen- nated Corneilus Bransficld and Philip | dieton as postmaster ip 1887, and this DoWd as exec the ‘setate, and his first visit to Westerly in t teen years B Harvey Coan, who pleaded guilty to the charge of reveling at Monday's session of the Third district court, sentence being deferred until Judge W conld consult with Mrs, Coan ne of enced to pa and total of $5.80. 0. D. Woodworth, D.D.. sup ni of missions of the Christian n Japan, who gave an inter- talk on Japan in the vestry of rond Street Christian church, on the Monday evening, will sail from New York today (Wednesday) for Naples, en route to Japan. c contract for the interior work of the store in the mew James A. Welch building, to be occupied by a New London concern, has been award- i ke | ed to a local fAirm.” The store will Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pink- | 10 1,7 000 M it s Bam’s Vegetable Compound. plant, portable baking ovens, and will be modern In every detail. THROWN FROM WAGON. Gilbert A. Tracy Did Not Hear Trolley Car Coming. Danielson, Sept. 19.—Gilbert A. Tracy, Erie, Pa. — “I suffered for five years from female troubles and at last was almost helpless. I went to three doc- tors and they did Afh{me no good, 50 my i sister advised me to i D 5, who lives near the Putnam town try Lwdia E. }‘ri was thrown from the wagon in bam’s Vegetabl ich he was rid Tuesday about Compound, and | /uch he was riding Tuesday abou . 5 p. m., when it was struck by a when I had taken | iroiley car near Alexander's lake. Mr. only twe bottles I |Tracy was shaken up, braised and cuf conld see a big | about the head, but probably not seri- change, so 1 took |ously injured. He was driving nerth, six bottles and T am he same (hr:ullrvnb“l‘r: \\‘h;(ln !I:‘» (’al; Hupe d well | was #oing, and probably did not hear i et e approaching, although the usual sig- again. 't know how to express 1 hope all suffering women will | (1.e crew of the car. { L; E. Pinkham's Vegetable | -ne wagon was damaged in the | d a trial. It was worth its | crasi. The horse which ran away was = yn}‘pld."l:—Mr,.’J P. ENDLICH, | not injured . D. No. 7, Erie, Pa. ™ = Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- Cingerie Ribbons. from native roots and | It you leave white silk ribbon in bs, contains no narcotic or harm. | lingerie when it is washed it soon ful and to-day holds the record | #irns an ugly yvellow. Pale blue for the rgest number of actual enres r\l;\_.nn will not de this: it washes of female diseases we know of, and | \White avd stays ihat color. Nar thousands of vohmtary testimonials | |\!\"", “fic cap be, substituted for rib- are on file in the Pinkham laboratory | ., hadly as silk and keeps its color at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, sneh as inflamma- tion, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, indigestion _and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pink- bam’s Vegetable Compound a trial. If yon want special advice write 'inkham, Lynn, Mass., for it. is free and always helpful. Wher: to Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch Capital .Three Million Dollars ~ " Surplus .........Three Million Dollars as long as it is used. A single ton n of indigo will color a of “water, Why ShouldI Use Cuticura Soap? “There is nothing the matter with my skin, and I thought CuticuraSoap was only for skin troubles.” True, it is for' skin troubles, but its great mission is to prevent skin troubles. For more than a generation its deli- cateemollient and prophylactic prop- erties have rendered it the standard for this purpose, while its extreme purity and refreshing fragrance give to it all the advantages of the best of WEDNESDAY, SEP mand for vaniage. The Holidays Photographer Better prepared than ever to meet the de- PHOTOGRAPHS At the Convention I not only secured many vaiuable saggestions, but I also purchased several pieces of apparatus, which added to my already very complete equipment, gives me added ad- will soon be here. advantage of the clear Fall days and have your Photegraphs made NOW before the rush is on. "Phone 564 for appointment Don Houghton, 2 55 satisfactory Take Shannon Building ¢ $ MYSTIC Free Rides for All on Opening of Trol- ley Line to Old Mystic Thursday— Wedding Anniversaries Celebrated. The opening of the trolley between Mystic and Old Mystic will take place Thursday. Supt. T. W. Ryley has sta! ed that cars will run afternoon and evening between the villages for those who wish to take a Tide. At Old Mystic the people of the village will a holiday; all business will be served at that village to the offici of the road and guests Elaber plans have been arranged by the com mittee to make the opening da success, Cars have been running for the past few days, and the work on the line is nearly completed. Ordained a Preacher. Mystic relatives and friends of G Elmer lLamphere hear that he has been ordained a preacher. The cer: mony took place on Wednesday, Sept. 13, A council convened at the Baptist church at Eckhart Mines, Md. when thirty church were represented, and at which time he was set apart as pas- tor of the work of that church. AIr. Lamphere is the son of Mrs. George H. Lamphere of Bank stree nd s well known here, .where he spent his boyhood days. Double Wedding Anniversary. Monday evening at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Wilfred Lamb e pleasant gathering took place, when Mr. and Mrs. Lamb celebrated their second wedding anniversary, while at the same time Mrs, Lamb's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bradley, celebrated their silver anniversary. Many relatives of both families were present. Dinner was served to all. The evening was spent in games and musical sclections were rendered. handsome presents. Personal Mention. Mrs. Nellie Raymond has returned to New Yo after spending the mmer with_her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lean- der_ Barber. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer spent Tuesday in Norwich. Mrs. Ann_ Iullaney 1is visiting in Providence for two weeks. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION Of Windham County Superior Court at Putnam Friday. The Windham county superior court comes in for short calendar and as signment of cases on Friday, Sep- tember 22, at Putnam at 10.30 o'clock a. m, Hon. William H. judge. Following are the short calen- dar_assignments. Minnie M. Warren vs. Francis Alba deCosta et als. Assignments to Jud First Wednesday, Sept. Hirst vs, Martin Berent. Secognd Wednesday—George F. Hol- brook; trus., vs. Charles S. Blackmar. First Thursday—Ida Sirine vs. $ uel Renick, Second Thursda bury vs. Frederick N. Meade. Trial Lise. To Court—May L. Wise vs. Daniel S. Brayman; Helen Ferriday vs. Ben- jamin Grosvenor; August Danielson vs, Johnas P, Lawson; August Danielson and Minnie Danielson vs. Jonas P. Lawson; The Williamsville Manufac- turing Co., appeal from board of re- lief;: George F. Holbrook, trus. vs. Frank F. Russell; Bertha M. Stone vs. Willis H. Stone. To Jury—Lillie Hirst vs. Martin Berent; George F. Holbrook, trus., vs. Charles S. Blackmar; Ida Sirine vs. Samuel Renick; William N. Medbury vs. Frederick eade. WANTS TO BE SHOWN. Little Rock Chamber of Has Heard About Rapid Grewth, 0—Lillie Commerce New Britain’s Mayor Joseph M. Halloran is in re- ceipt of a letter from Frank T. Long ley, business manager of the chamber of commerce of Little Rock, Ark., a ing numerous questions about New Britain, the form of government and its municipal improvements, as well a the bonded indebtedness. The flett states: “We have heard about your rapid growth and the improvements of your city, and we desire to know how You accomplish so much."—New Brii- ain Herald. FREAK CALF AT FAIR. Animal Born h Heart in Its Mouth on Exl on. Among the exhibits at the Connec- ticut fair has been the freak calf Dborn in Gildersleeve a few months ago with its heart in its mouth. W. C. Manee is exhibiting the caif, and it is attracting considerable ttention. side from this peculiarity it is per Iy normal and well developed. Estate of $1,998,099. The inventory filed in the probate court yesterday of the estate of Na- Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, ccurteous and efficlent ia lts k ‘mapagement. 1901 toilet soaps. It is also invaluable in keeping the hands soft and white, the hair live and , and the scalp free from dandruff and irritation. Cutieura Soap 1 sold everywhere, but a postal “Cutienrn,” Dept. SN, Boston, Wil srvire s vherat than S. Bronson, formerly of 1198 Chapel street, New Haven, shows the largest estate that has been offered for probate in that city in a long ti nearly two million dollars. figures are $1,098,099 74. The apprais- ers were Samuel L. Lioyd and Judge Brnest C. Simpson and the administra- tor is the New Haven Trust company. all | Both couples received many | Williams, | NOANK News—Personal Live Local Ment Miss Annie Henry has returned to her home in Jacksonville, Fla., after spending the summer with Miss Julia Fitch on Spicer avenue. Mrs, Henry Latham has returned to Bridgéport after visit to her mother, Mrs. Charles Davis, on High street. The steamer Watch Hill is at the shipyard to receive repairs. Mrs. Harry Herron of Groton wa aller in _town Tuesday Mrs. B. W. Latham is entertaining Miss Bertha Wood of Boston. Clarence Bradley has returned New York after spending a few day as the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Brown Mrs. was a | London, a Lida Ashbey of Pearl street recent social caller in New YANTIC HAPPENINGS. California Visitor Notes Village Changes—Party in Honor of Wester- ly Guest. Ashabel Fitch of Whittier, Los Cal, is spending several days ir town, the guest of Mrs. Charles Carpenter. Mrs. Fitch was a resident of the village 25 years ago and finds rany changes. Mr. and Mrs. tertained Mr. Brown’ Mrs. Brown, and daughte; Norwich Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Quinley ertained ten members of the Yant church Friday evening in_honor of their guest, Miss Pauline Stahley, of Westerly. Many games were introduced ng the evening, light refreshments were served, and a very enjoyable cvening spent. Mrs. Georgiana Lillibridge has 1 | turned from a summer’s stay in Coggs | well, N. D.. with her son, ¥rank Lill bridge, on his ranch. A balky horse caused a great deal of citement on tha Fitchville road Mon cay afternoon. It was an hour in i Falk and would have continued longer had not Carl Bentley come along with Eis pair of horses and lumber team and bitched on to the horse, forcing it to move or gt dragged along. The only Qamage done was a broken shaft Mr. Armstrong, a wood sawyer em- d by David Avery, has moved his from Moosup into the Dr. inney house on Majn stieet. Miss Katherine T. Kane spent Sun- day on Blue Hill with her brother, Mark Kan Mrs. Angeles, Charles S. Brown en- parents, Mr. and Natalie of e Miss Olive L. Carpenter is conva- lescing from a severe attack of grip. Mrs. George Sherman and son Kr: nest have returned from a lengthy visit with relatives in Kingston, R. I. While toere they attended the fair of the ‘Washington County Agricultural so- clety Mr. and Mrs. David Parkhill were zuests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorpe of Montvilte. $1,500 CAT Shown at Recent State, Fair in Hart- ford. More than 100 cats were on exhibi- tion at the Connecticut fair last week, under the auspices of the Connecticut Cat club—the seventh annual cham- pionship of that association. The com- petition was exceedingly keen, and the judge, M H. G. Dikehouse, showed judgment in making her The show was in charge of Mathis of Greenwich, who had on exhibation a full-blooded S amese cat with Kkitten. Mrs. Mathi has several times refused $1,500 the animal and several hundred dol- Jars for the animal. The sat is said to have been born in - al palace in China. Does the artistic temperament com- pel one to be queer? Tt would look so. New Haven Journal. Millions of Folks Use Only Cascarets They Never Have Headache, Bilious- ness, Sluggish Liver or Bowels, or a Sick, Sour Stomach. No odds how bad your liver, stom- ach or bowels; how much vour head aches, how miserable and uncomforta- ble you are from constipatio indi- gestion, biliousness and sluggish in- testines ou always get the desired results with Cascarets and quickl too. Don’'t let your stomach, liver and bowels make vou miserable another moment; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach., backache and all other distress; ‘clanse your inside organs of all the poison and effete matter which is producing the misery. Take a Cascaret now; dom't wait until bedtime. 1In all the world there is no remedy lke this. A 10-cent box means health, happiness and a clear head for months. No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a_ Cascaret now and then. All drug- gists sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children—their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too; " 2 Sl fot | Fall Opening of our Cloak and Suit Department FIRST SHOWING OF Ladies’ and Misses’ Ready-to-wear Garments Tuesday and Wednesday, " Sept. 19th and 20th FALL OPENING of our Tuesday and Wednesday, * ~ Sept. 19th and 20th - Millinery Department 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer tp the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariar Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness' DublinStout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale/ Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budwelscr, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, NorwichTown. Telephone 447-12. Buy the “BIG BEN” Alarm Clock of FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street 11 Framklin Street. Sc end the J. F. C. 10 Cigars are the Dest on the mavket Try them Holeproof Hosiery FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Just the thing to save MOTHER many weary hours of labor. GUARANTEED to wear six months or new pairs to replace them. Also HOLEPROOFS for Ladies or Men at The Toggery Shop, 291 Main Street, Opposite New Chelsea Savings Bank. JAS. C. MACPHERSON AUTOMOBILE STATIOS, 8 .1 C @nd Bicycle Eepuiring chine work. Jobbing. 6 Otls worry about it — there’s no good in worry. don” nerves are sure to be on edge and your blood impure. looks. free from aches sure, quick and tonic family remedy Restore Your Full Vigor Scld Eve ere. In boxes with full directions; 10c. and 25c. to bright eyes—to healthy active organs. will help Nature Street. Automobns If You are Not at Your Best Get better! If your stomach is wrong, your liver and bowels inactive—your Be cheerful and hopeful. As they have helped in thousands of cases, BEECHAIT'S PILLS will help you and will give your system the natural help it needs. A few doses will make a great diference in your feelings and your They will help you all along the line—to a clear head, This to THERE 15 no advertising medium ‘n | Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letip for business results. THERE is no advertising medium letin for Dbusiness res Bulietin. ling columns of The Bulletin. columns of 1 Its General. 2a- = - Ehooa WHEY vou want to put your busi- | WHEN you want. (o put your busi- ness befors the public, there 18 o me- | ness betore the Public, wnere is no rmeé- O hanatto the Buts | Aium better han dhroush (e adverts- | dium better than through the adver Bas womanly diseases. drugs Woman’s Relief De Wrugers Viburs-O-Gin Compound, the woman's remeds, been know fer gears as #t hes positively proves it great viiwe in the treatment of “Woman's It will help you, it you are s Gufferer from eny of the fMs pecullar to women, which can be reached by medicine. It hes helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful istters from them clearly describe. It contalng =me peisonoss For nervousnaas, firritadllity, headach:, dackache, pressing- doww palns, and other symptome of general female weaknssa this corapound has deen-found quick aad safe. = “I think Viburn-O-Gin s the best remely for weak wemen 1t dces me more good than eny medicine I have ever teken ¥ cannot prutss ft streas onough. I think it is the dest woman® medicine on earth” Fowll feel ke writing a simflar letter if you try B Telter, sincd $1.25 a bottle with directions. Franco-German Dri)g Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUGGIS1S. SS7 ¢ Al