Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1912, Page 6

SALE OF WESTERLY MILL Arthur'L. Perry as Agent Buys Narrow Fabric Building and Land For $15,015—New Owner’s Name a Secret Yet— Much of the Material Bought by Max Gordon, of Nor. wich—Probate Business—Officers of Palmer Chapter, R.A M _Arithur fo Perry, treasurer of the Washington Trust company of West- erly, was ihe purchaser of Lot No. 1, a; the receivers’ sale of property of the Westerly Narrow Fwixric company, heid in the mill butlding in Beach street, Tuesday., Bugene B. Pendle- ton was auctiuneer and at the begin- ning of the sale aniwunced the terms and conditions, In regard to the real estate he de- clared that the purchaser of the build- ing could purchase the acre of land in front of the building for $1,000 and that the whole or any part of the re- maining nine acres could be had for s much less sum per acre. A cleay title wowld be given of the property, will: all taxes pald to the date of sale, and assurance of the Westerly town ocouncll that the plant would be ex- enipt frem taxation for a perfod of elght yvears. By direction of the court, the re- eeivars could not sell the real estate for less Lhan $16,000. When the prop- erty was actually put up for sale by Amctioneer Pendleton, there was prac- tically only one Mdder. Mr, Perry dld_ §15,000 and when the auctioneer declared that two bids were desired to effect the wrale, B. Court Bentley increased the bid §5. Mr. Perry met the raise and went $10 better and the property was sold to him for $15,015. Tae mill is 3 one-story brick bufld- ing, well plastered and of first class eonetriretion, was buiit in 1909 and weed less than eighteen months. The building is 118 feet § inches by 154 feet 4 jnchea, with concrete founda- tion with floor plank on coficrets and siag roofing, and carries with it one aere of land. Included in the sale of the building is the hydrant bouse, sprinkling system and other fire ap- pilances, heating plani, the electric plaat, machine shop furnishings and fittings, in fact, & mill property com- plete minus the working machinery. Mr. Po‘rry eays he did not buy the preperty for the banking institution which fie represenied, but for a man- wfacturing ocomcerm that probably would not occupy the property for at least six months, and would be an in- dustry newr to Westerly. One reason for keeping the real purchaser secret he maid, was that some of the help might leave and secure work in some other plant in the place where the purch2ser {s now doing business, if tha propored removal to Westerly was known. Mr. Perry was asked if the real purchaser Was or Was not the George W, Park Jewelry, company of Providence, and he repiisd: *“I have nothing to say in ihat regard just After the disposition of the real the huilding was commenced, There wers atout sixiy ai the ing mill men from severa. places in Rhode Island, and dealers in machin- | ery and junk, the leader in the latter case Delng Max Gordon of Norwich. The drst piece of machinery soid le, includ- | State of Ribode Isiand. | steel Beams, 15 uams for $40, eighi Worm gears for $14, and 68 pick gears for $7. The entire stock of miil equipment was sold at relatively low prices, and the estimate aggregate of the sale, inciuding the real estate, is SHO,«M\ which does net indicate encouraging dividends for creditors and stockhold- ers, The receivers of the company are Juage Edward M, Burke and Charles E, Sherman, The largest purchasers of machinery and material were Messrs. Gordon and Waldman. The regular session of the Wester| robate oourt, Judge Edward Mv urke, was held Tuesday afternoon. Mary E. Carney, guardian of her daughter, Doris E. Carney, owner of an indlvidua! ome-quarter interest in house and lot of estate of John Car- ney, and also administratrix of the estate, petitioned for permission tc sell this individual interest. The pe- tition was granted and authority giv- en to sell for a sum not less than $60 in cash. Bond of $100 was fur- nished, Clarence E. Money was appointed administrator of the estate of Laura T. Money. Bond $400. The first and final account of Irving . Lewis, administrater of the es- tate of Williamn H. Lewis, showing a balance of $36.63, was -approved for record. Releases from heirs to the administrator were ordered filed with | the estate. The final account of Amelia A, Hall as exeoutrix of the estate of Hwvelyn 8. Hall, which showed a balance of $4,146.11, was received, examined and ordered recorded. James Smith, -exemutor of the es- tate of Tarquhar Smhh submitted final account, with baiance of $1,156.11, which was approved and ordered re- corded, Releases from heirs to the executor were ordered flled with the estate. James Smith gave affidavi that he was unable to find that Hau- nah 8. Smith possessed any personal estate at time of death. James Smith was authorized to sell the one-guarter interest of Adelaide R. Smith in the real estate of Farquhar Smith, for a sum not iess than $300 cash. Bond 1,200, { | | | Austin, executrix of the estato of Susan A. Balter, released to her aelf inoividually and as exeutrix, the { sum of $1,162.75 ae her interest in the estate, An exempiified copy of the will of Frances H. Clarke, late of Worcester, with personal property at Watck H‘Hl W(stfirly was IECEl\ed and upon peti- tion of the executors, James G. Ham- ilton, T. Hovey Gage and Frances Kinnec the document was o ed The same execators were gra.uted letters testamentary for the The bond was | fixed at §10,000, and the cour: ap- pointed thr appraizers, Stephen W. | Colllns, Charles B. Thomas and Win- slow N. York, The will of Bmma Krebbs was ad- | t, estate, the sale of all the material in | recorded. | per Buy Your Easter Clothes_._.‘ » Manhattan Today There is absolutely no question about the fit of Manhattan Clothes. There i exclusiveness to our patterns. est possible. Our styles represent the most makers in thé country Kuppenheimer Clothes. No wide variety of patterns and In a word, it is not price. tan Clothes so popular, but in every other material re- Avail yourself of the opportunity to call and inspect our superb showing of Men’s and spect as well. Young Men's Clothes. EASTER $12.50, $15, $18, Other Easter as HATS, SHOES, SHIRTS, and GLOVES are here in splendld varieties and all mod- 121-125 MAIN STREET. The Leading Siore in Eastarn Connecticut davoted exolusively fo Men's, Women's and Children’s Wearing Appare/ erately priced. s a snap to the design and The tailoring is the fin- choice of ten of the fore- , including the celebrated other store offers such a styles as we display. alone that makes Manhat- SUITS $20, $22, $25 Necessities NECKWEAR, HOSIERY BALTIC | Postal Savmgs Bank Has 53 Deposltors and $1,052 on Deposit—Regent Fu- nerals—Vacation for the Scheols. Postmaster Fontaine gives the fol- u\\mg figures relating to ‘dune in the postal savings bank ln‘Tuesd.Ly evening. The 3 O 14, tic since its opening on b total | Number of depositors, b ates issued, cates repaid, $39 total indiv Fontaine sa; take advantage of the postal savings balance on deposit, account, $1,052. that many people | Mr, wes a Knowles narrow fabric loom, | mitted to probate. at the previous ses- | system and are regular depositors be- built in Worcester, which went for $52 to 8. Wealdman of Providence. Then b, Mr. Waldman for 311 apiece, after | only two bids. Two more looms of the same make wers up for bids when Gordon wrrived ai the sale, and he was very much in avidonce thereafter w o biddor or purchaser on nearly wery one of the 240 lots disposed of. He run these two looms up to $2 snd wok one, the other going to Mr. Waldman for $12. Three other looms of the same make were sold for $11, #10 and $7, Electric motors soid for ‘19."' $18.50, $11.50, $10.26, $3.25, $3.75, Slu 5, $% and $18, and ranged from ene-quarter to three-horse power. Textlle electric swiiches wera gold for | 32 and 34 each and drum ? warpers for §5, $6.50 and $9; ing machine brought $1§ The bighest price realize. ena lot in the building w § for a Foster mdke, 50-spindle No. tube and come shoin winder, with var- iabla speed, counter and motor stand. A blocking and winding machine was wold for $5.60, another for 3$7.50, and another hiocking and winding machine for eight blocks brought $31.50. wnre steel beems, 15-inch, sold 220 iroun beams, H-inch, for ) Cascarets Cleanse l.ivcrdgnd Bowels Headache, Sick, Sour $tomach, Indigestion, Coated Tongue or Constipation, Ne Hitiousness, urredl Tongue, Bad Taste, Indige tion, llow Skin and Miserable Head athes ¢ from a torpid liver clogged bowels, which cause stomach to become f with uf geeted food, which sours and fe rments like garbage in a swill barrel. That's rst step to untold misery gestlon, foul gas skin, mental f horrible and na A Cascaret tonight will giv 1 thorough | cleansing Inside 3 hten you out by morning. They work while you sleep—a 10-cent box f) your drug- gist will keep vou feeling good for months. Millions of men and women take & t now and then to ke th lat liver and bowels regu- never know a miserable Don't forget the children— insides need a good, lzenlle 1, and moment. their little cleansing, too. — LEGAL NOTICES Repubhcan Caucus t in Town Hall on Aprii ociogh p. m., for the purp Delegaies fl'v-umz B Congre essional ontion to be 16 and 17 ogaies to the h»nn-lxr n Conventlon, and to appolnt a wral Committee, or Lhe pulpun» of Town Committes for years, By order of the Town Committes EDWIN L. BURNA D’dlfid at Norwich, Coan,, 12 14 sjecting a the ensuing two 30, mar3od TWENTIETH SENATORIAL DISTRICT Republican District Caucus. 'ne Delegates chosen by the Uean Klectors of i. several compesing the Twentieth Senatorial Distrioi are notifiod and requested to nieet {n caueus at the Town Hall in wish, Conneotlout, on Saturday, the mn day of April, 19\2, at 11.30 a. m., the Purposs eof eheosing two (2) zates-at-Large i represent the at the Hepublican' Btate m to be heid at New Haven, n- ut, on Tuesday and Wednesday, 1 16th and 17th, 1912, uransact any other proper to be done ut said caucus. Lebamon, Conneglicut, March 2, 1812, > 2 th RED”J BROWN, Member o e Republican tral Committes, Twent eth al Dietriot, Reph- towns 12§ 116 | i | Archibald Beattie and Miss | slon of court and continued to the | | session of Tueeday. The bond of the | at $400, her brother being Walter F. Krebbs, Fredine S | John A. Phillips were appc pralsers. surety. Ogpie and ! ited ap- | At the annual meeting of Palmer | chapter, No. 28, Royal Arch Masons, | these cfficers were unanimously eleot- ed: Walter C. Hiscox, Abel P. Randall, king: Louis J. Dute',[ seribe; Wiliam H. Greene, treasurer; Thoma$ McKenzie, gecretary rend "i Roche, captain of host; Charles M. Kebbe, principal scjourner; Merton L. | Stoti, royal arch chaplain Hazard, master of third ve | Baldi, master of second veil ry H. Clapp, tyler. Immnediat election the installation ceremo | | conducted by Past High Priest Robert | | B Cole. Locll Lacomcx | Rev. Samuel M. Cathcart officiated {at the marriage of James Taylor of Westerly and Miss Katherine Ethel | { Johnson of Potler Hill, at the Congre- | al parsonage, Tuesday mor i | g 5 ‘:001M~ ) anna Watt Moir Aitken were nw—rm.‘ Monday evi by Rev. Samuel M. Catheart in nce of a number | of friends. Westerly on an | easthol train for o wedding trip 3 ou returning will reside in He streei, ‘SECRETARY FISHER TO | NVESTIGATE CHARGES, Will Go to Hawaii to Obtain Facts | | About the Governor. ” Washington, April 2. — er of the department of me nte: will go to Honolulu Wlthm a ghort t to investigate harges | against Walter I, F ar, governor of | Hawalil, by Delegate Ka |, Charges were filed in December, 1011, that ot I'rear not in touc h) with the people of Hawaif and that his | | | i | sympathies were with the sugar trust and other speclal interests. The gov- ernor has denled the charges. His term of office expired on Aug. 15, 1911, and his reappointment, it is said, han| been pending during the Imutlsatmn of the charge. Brief State News - Manchester.—The state conventio! the Fraternal Benefit league will be | held April this town having beenl selected as the place, n of | Meriden.—The date of the \Iendénl oral sociely’s concert, at which | Wagner's grand opers, “Lohengrin,” [\-. 1 be sung, is Monday, A 22. Waterbury.—“:fltold Gulliver, a st dent at Andover, is spending the Mas- ter recess at the home of his parents, | Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Gulliver of Walnut street. New Britain—Louis Edeison is plan- ning to build & theater which will have a seating capacity of 1,500. The | bullding will be thres storles and will | cost $65,000. 1 Middletown.—Orce 4 slave, and new a minister, Rev. Josaph Murphy of nhls‘ city, has just celebrated his 50th birth- dav He 18 pastor of the local 4, M. . Zion church. West Haven.—The late James I Malloy left an estate valued at $200,- | 000. He was for-vears head of the firm of James F. Molioy & Co., manu- facturers of buckles. Rockville~¥Factory Inspecior and | ‘Mrs. George L. McLean, who have been r in Hartford for severul weeks, closing | their home in Neorth Park street have returned te Rockvilie Stamford.—Miss Grace L. Apgar a.nd’ Fra Worcester, deaf mutes, were mar- ied here last week. The ceremony was performed in the sign language by the Rev, John Chamberiain of New York, high priest; | ¢ .| was held Monday morning i rose | mass at | of the facilities the department es to those who work in the OV & iol of nine Steers looms were bought | eXecutrix, sister of deceased, was fixed mms who can deposit after their day's work and are secured for repayment by the United States government. FUNERALS. Mrs, Victor Duhaime. The funeral of Mrs. Victor Dubaime was held from thg Immaculate Con- h Tuesday morning at high mass was .- U. O. Bellerose. s an Ave Maria was sung by ‘dr: R. Jodoin. The bear- ers were Tonfon and Peter Sevigney, | Leonard Larmonte and Willlam Cridzy. { Burial was In the Immaculate Concep- tion cemetery. Miss Mary McShane. The funeral of Miss M was held Tuesday morning McShane from the | home of her brother, Patrick McShane, The requiem high Conception on mass at the High street Immaculate | church was celebrated by Rev. Joseph Valdambrine. For a waiting hymn Mrs, R. J. Jodoin rendered effectively Beau- tiful Land on High. The bearers were Olney McShane of Baltic, Patrick Mc- Shane of Hanover, Michael McShane of Rockland, R. I, and James Gaffney of Plainfleld. Among the floral forms were carnations from John H. Brown. Relatives and frlends present were Mr, and Mrs, James Gaffney and daughter Catherine from Plainfleid, \h"“ Rose Williams and son Daniel of E Kitlingly and Michael McShane of K Rockland, R. L Mrs, Catherine Spench. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Spench from 114 Main street. Rev. officlated at the requiem the Immaculate Conception church, and Mrs. R. 1. Jodoin sang Beautiful Land on Higly for a walting hymn. The bearers Wwere Thomas | Phalan, Jerry Donovan, John Dono- | van, Willlam Nolan, Willlam Malone |and John Brennan, all Taftville. P-Purnl was in the Immam\hre Concep- tion cemetery. Brief Paragraphs. Mrs., Henri Laroque and daughter Mary were recent visitors in Williman- tie. Tha parochial schools closed Tues- day for the Easter recess. Principal 1. Dunfield of the public mchools i visiting friends in Provi- | dance and Worcester. George Peloquin and family of New Bedford, Mass, are spending a few days at Mrs. Leon Peioquin’s. Biphraim Taross of Springfleid, | Mass., was a local visitor over Sunday. Waward Coutamanch of Plainfleld is | the guest of his parents on High street. Georga Langlols family have moved to the Henr uteau farm. 8trike Will Tie Up Our Freight. Winnipeg, Man., April 2.—Shouild the C'anadian Pacific railway refuse to ac- cept terms arrived at by a conciliation board in the trouble bestween the com- pany and its frelght handlers, the lat- ter, according to C. B. Beaumont, gen- eral organizer of the Brotherhood of Railroad Freight Handlers, will call a strike that will tie up all freight to and from the United States. Skinflint—I have no money, will give yvou a little advice, but I Beggar— Well, {f yer hain’t got no money ver advice cax’t be very valuable.—Chris- tlan Advocate. 31,450; total certifi- | COLCHESTER | Pythian Lodge Mests—The Missos | ! Bigelow Return from Southern | E Trip. ‘ liver Woedhouse lodge, No. 51, K.} eid a meeting in Masonic hall | rank of mel | was conferred on one candidate 4nd‘ the rank of knight on ome. -\lhen E. Clark of Marlboro was 2 | itor Tuesday. s Mariam Cragin and Master | Bradford Cragin of New York are vis- ! iting relatives in town. Mrs. Hattie Jackson of Norwich was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Crocker, on Linwood avenue, Monday and Tuesday. William P. Adams of Westchester was a caller here Monday. Albert Fargo of Salem was in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bump left Mon- day for Hebron, where Mr. Bump has commenced work at B. W. Bill's Pine Hill farm. Home for Passover. J. A. Cohen, a travellng salesman for New York firm, i8 spending the holl- days at his home on Hall's Hill ave- nue, Miss Julid Sullivan left Monday for a few weeks’ stay in Bridgeport. Thomas Tangney of Hebron was 2 Colchester visitor Monday. Mrs. Wickwire Improving. Harry Wickwire was in Willimaatic Monday, visiting his wife, who is stlll at St Joseph’s hoapital. Mrs. Wick- wire {8 improving in health and ex- pects to be able to return to her home here the last of this week. Williem Maynerd of North Plains was calling on friends in town Mon- day. Mrs. Clarence Beebe and daughier of Millington were guests Monday of Mrs. Beebe's mother, Mrs. John Champlin, on Norwich avenue. . 3rs. O. H. H. Milhan of Brooklyn, N Y., I8 at her summer home on Elmwood Helghts for a short stay. Joseph Button has returned to Wor- cester after a week's visit with his brother, William Button, on Lebanon avenue, Miss Belle Strong left Monday for a few day® vieit with her sister, Mre. John V. Reynolds, in Norwich. Thomas P. Kinney was calling on friends in Willimantic Monday. Clinton Jones of Hebron was in town Monday. Return from Bermuda. Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Bigelow returned Monday from a trip to Ber- muda and the southern states. Charles R. Strong of Exeter was a Colchester visitor esday. Louis Armstrong of Norwich was a caller here Monday, making the trip up in an auto. Charles Wilber of Salem was in town Mondey, Mrs. Charles Tiffany returmed to her home in Norwich Monday evening. B, QUICKLY DRIVES OUT ALL THE RHEUMATIC POISON Acts on Kidmeys, Liver, Stemach and Blood First Day — That's RHEUMA’'S Way. The second day you take RHEUMA, the doctor's remedy that is selling so rapldly the country over, you'll realize that when RHEUMA goes in, uric acid goes out. / It matters not whether you are tortured with pain, crippled with awoll- en joints or distressed with occasional twinges. RHEEUMA is gulranteed / \ by The Lee & Osmood Co. Lgto end your rheumatic Vtroubla or money back. This new discovery is Just as 'effective in cases of lumbago, sciatlca, ar- thritis, chronic neuralgia and kidney disease. Rheumatism Is a dan- = v,__a'_& ' 3 : ) Eerous disease, It often 7 & affects the heart and causes death. If you have it ip ithe slightest degree, get & bottle of REEUMA and drive it from your system right now. A bottle only costs 50 cents. Mail c-dars filled by RHEU- MA Co, Buffalo, N. Y. “Bromo That is | There is On nly One Quinine it Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER YO OURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY. Always vemember the full name. Look for this signature on every box. 25, 6 Do New London’ Agent, New reoms and fuf the holder of a spesd efoat bas oot with gorgeons !h- fBnest promensde dack the amd fhat whils ths world-! flowers are In bdlossom. Fulltrylud yau can njuv .m 5o | Get beautiful boekicl m (NORWICH) -, Line . —T0 i ’ .37 4 . 'NEW YORK STEANMERS Jnnullnlmplhm . s routs next time 0 . Yo ll I."ld%l' fromé »r Manhatten Jal v Duov 11 p. Rrer 3 T P ver, & tver, T iy W nm-mg. LONDON ":Z';vm $1.0 Write or tlh .& Contl., for lu CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Frelght and passenger service Qirect New York, k e Bundays. ar bt a 20 . ew York, P io' 23, B!at River, foot Roosevslt bt Mondars, Weanahy ridays, at b p. m. Fraight received untll & p. m. ¥, V, KNOUSE, Agent, TAE MAGNMb 10 e 24 AMNRIP OCEANA 14,000 Tons 535 Feer Leag d that o Thaar ever equailed, first etbln throagh- rooms &nd private bathe, g& the world, the e and v _the greatest Bermuda vhould see l" 4 Bemmd.\ taunis, boatieg, ocean !Uhhl’. hh!.ui et tten tht l g overy Thureday, from New YerX, MM Attractive Rates lv-r Offersd. cuislne en the Al fretght, is. {“( etc., from Bermuda-Atinntic Tin- N, {®r Frank H. Allen, Affer: Buildisg; Jokz A. Daww, 0 Mala Straet. Finest and largest storage room In this city. Elevator service connected. Nates reasonabie. Contract Work and Building Materials of every §) description. Let me quots yau prices ‘and estimates. A. N. CARPENTER Commerce_ Street ' Telephene 174 { SPRING Entered the arena in Winter Raiment; clad. There is surely considerable cold weather still to come. March | winds are mighty winds, and April days are not the rars and perfect days of “Sunkist” rose garianded Juna, The price of coal is eailing to dizzy heights. Get & “VULCAN" or “REZNOR odor- lees GAS RADIATOR. They turn cold to comfort, are reasonable in price, eco- | nomical in gas consumption. You wiil proclaim it the wisest investment you ever made, Crane's Latest Gas Toaster, “Sta- tite” Gas Tubing, Rotary Tank FHeat- ‘wrs, the famous “Ruud” Insiantaneous | Water Heater and the latest models of 1912 Gas Ranges are among the good things we will gladly show vou. Gas & Electrical Dep't, Alice Building, 321 Main Street | 10 Gars More We have just got the room this week to take in ten oars for over- hauling and repainting. Better have it dons now rather than wait till later when the rush is on. We do this work, ali branches of it, painting, trimming, ete, In & first- class manner, our prioes Leing consist- ent with good work. Seatt & Clark o, Tel. 697 Greeneviie 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1561 offer te the pubiis the finest standars brands of Bee: of Europe and Americs, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bags Pale and Burton, Musirs Bootch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourisn- ing Ale, Bmllng Bitter Ale, Budwelssr, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-1% - QLALITY in work should always be considered especfally when it costs no more than the inferior kihd. sSkilled men are employed by us. Our price teil the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. THERE !s no advertlsing medium in Eastern t m to Th | letin :ot‘:::::u:m s Dr, Thomas Jeffersen King By going to Dr. King vou place yourself in the hands of the toremost deniist in New Bngiand, who, by bis wonderfnl inventtons, has revelutionized the science of dentistry. By the use of the Eing Safe System of Dentistry any persom, np maiter how oig, delicate or nervous, can have thelr teesth extracted, filled or crowned WITHOUT A PARTI- CLB OF PAIN OR DISCOM- FORT. NO PAIN, NO HIGH PRICES! My prices are within the reach of ai who appreciate good wark, Unhesitatingly I clatm to bs the only real painless dentist in Nor- wieh. FULL SET TEETH $5.00 WJTH THE NATURAL GUMS Fiing$1 8D Cionns 85 Hhieso0cup G $5 King Dental Parlors 208 MAIN ST, Over Smith's Drug Sters, Norwich, Conn. ONATTO The Best Fountain Pen on the market Double feed Abselutely Non-leakabie Pump filler Every enc warraated John & Geo. . Biiss - Spring Vegetables are coming good now NEW CABBAGE, SPINACH, KALE, CELERY, CURLY LETTUCE, HEAD LETTUCE, PARSLEY, ETC. Pooplo;;—lllarkot 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Frep. SIGN PAINTING Reasonable in price, promptly done, by J. W, MALLETT. 80 Market Street. Telephone 708-2 Established 1901, Harold L. Wells, O. D., Optometnist. Defective vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly, R, %