Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1912, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDN ESDAY, APRIL 17, 1812 * Four WesterIUljves Divorced Granted Decrees in Superior Court at Kingston—Bernardo Lussia Held in $3,000 Bonds—Judge M. A. Shumway Denies Motion to Set Aside Verdict in Alexander-Sher- man Sons Case—Westerly Passengers on The Titanic. Among the srecial guesis NMonday evening at the public reception to Rt. Rev, Bishop Harkins, held in Infantry hall, Providence, on his silver jubilee, when Rev, 'William Pyne, formerly of Westerly, presented as an offering from the clergy and people of the diococese a check for $64,000, were Congressman George H, Utter., Rep- resentatives Albert H. Langworthy and Joseph T, Murphy, Judge John W. Sweeney and John J. Dunn of West- erly. i Bishop Hrurkins announced sm-erali weeks &go that he would recelve no | personal testimorial on his twenty- fifth anniversary as bishop of the dio- cese of Providence, The commitiee had intended ,to hase an_episcopal residence to be presented the bishop, | but he was firm in his decision not to accept anything for himself. Then | the committee decided to ask the| bishop to accept a purse to be used by him for the benefit of the charita- | ble institutions of the diocese, Judge John'W. Sweeney as counsel for Elizabeth R. Wilkinson and others has entered a case before Judge George T. Brown in the superior court | for Washington county, now In ses- sion at Kingston, against the Westerly Automatic Telephone company, and a citation was ordered returnable next Monday for a hearing on a restraining order. The petition asks for an injunction restratning the defendant from violat- ing the terms of the contract relating to telephone service from Carolina to Crose Mills at the King Town farm. The specific grievance complained of is thet the contract wita the teephone company calls for a five-party line, but as a matter of fact it is claimed the company has made it a ten party line. The bids submitted for construction of the Westerly, R. 1., postoffice are as follows: Interurban General Contract- ing company, New York, $79,400; the Merrick Fireproofing company, New York, §79,800; the Norcr Brothers' eompany, Worcester, Mass., $83,000; J. E. & J. L. Pennock, Philadelphia, $83.- 8$87; Ambrose B. Stannard, New York, $85,000; the Winchester Engineering company, New York, $86,000; the King Lumber company, Charlottesville, a., $36,800; the Conners Brothers' com- pany, Lowell, Mass., $37 Woodbury r Leighton, Boston, $& ; the W..H Fissell company, N York, $89,000; James H. Monroe Attleboro, Mass., $81.000; Mic Newport, R. L, $92,887.75. McCormick, Bernardo Lussia, who fired three hullets into the bedy of Antonio Betelli shack during a row in the laborers’ W an a pear the railway station in for was indicted Tuesda with a dangerous weap: He plead- ed not guilty and s held in bonds of 38,000 for trial next Monday There was a hearing in the case of le Have You Tried This? Stmple Preseription Sald to Work Wonders for Rheumatism. Thig has been well known t dootors for vears as the qu most reliable cure obtainabl matism and backache. 1 Knbllshed here for several wi undreds of the worst case in a short time. “From get one ounce of original sealed package) and ¢ of syrup of Sarsaparilla compou Take these two ingredients home ut them into a half pint of goc ey. Shake the bottle and take spoonful before each meal time.”” Results come t your druggist does not ound In stock he will qurs from his wholesale de Influenced to take some patent medi- nd nd. and get cine instead of this Inslst on having the genuine Torls compound In the original, one ounce, aled yellow package. |aside the verdict. | i i i | There : is no better shelled corn on the market than ours. One trial will eonvince you of that fact. It's sound and sweet, no moisture or rot, and is clean ag it is possible to have it, We want wou to (ry some the next time rou are in the market for shelled corn CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. STORAGE Pinest and largest storage room in this city. Elevator service connected. Rates reasonable, Contract Work and Building Materials of every description. Let me quote you prices and estimates. A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street Telephone 171. GEORGE G. GRANT, { ndertaker and Embalmer . Frovidence Sl., Taltyill: Prompt attention to day or aight calla Telephone 630. apriiM WFawl Established 1901, Harold L. Wells, O, D, Optometrist. Defectlve vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses, Room 9, Pot- ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly, R, & the expulsion of three members of the Davigville grange, which has been in the court several years, guring which time two of the three plaintiffs havi died. After hearing the arguments on the defendants’ demurrer to the plain- tiff’s declaration, the court took. the papers, which include a mass of doe- uments both written and printed, and deferred decision. In the case of Contractors Muiual Liability company against R. A, Sher- man Sons company, judgment of $2F 47 and costs of $4.40 was entered for plaintiff. The case of 8. J. Reuter & Son against Margaret Pickering was ordered to Providence for hearing. Judgment of $227.63 and costs was ordered for plaintiff in case of Nation- al Fertilizer company against Walter Dixon, Bank Commissioner Goodwin, as temporary receiver for the Kingston Savings bank, made a verbal report and the matter was continued nisi. The commissioner bank was solvent and had a surplus of $400.81, which amount will be in- creased by certain accrued interest. He said the condition of the bank was such as to be leading up'to a disso- lution of the recelvership and the con- solidation of the bank with a stronger institution in Providence. Oscar Elimonski of Westerly was indicted by the grand jury, charged with &n assault with a dangerous weapon, a knife, upon Michael Com- isky, He was held on $1,000 bail for trial next Monday. Silas Randall, who was arrested in Naw London by Policeman James C. Sullivan, was indicted on the charge of breaking and entering In the day- time the dwelling cf Sibley Smith and with larceny. He pleaded not gullty and was held in bonds of $1,000 for trial next Monday. John Franklin and Thomas G. Frye were indicted on a like charge committed in the dwell- ing of Daniel Spink, and were held for trial Monday in bonds of $500 each. Divorces were granted in the fol- lowing Westerly cases: Ladora Kea- tor from Harry C, Keator; Effie C. Wainwright from Willlam A. Wain- wright; Mary Collins from John J. Colling; Alice B, Whalen from Henry A, Whalen. In the recent trial of the R. A. Sher- man Sons' company of Westerly in an action brought by John Alexander, Jr., of Mystic to recover $10,000 in damages for the loss of an eve by being struck by a plece of flving rock from a biast [on a job of which the defendants wers the contractor, judgment was given for the Shermans. Their attorneys were Waller, Avery and Waller of New London and Agard of Westery. The counsel for vplaintiff were Hull, Guire and Hull of New Rathbun of Westerly. The counsel for the plaintiff took ex- ception to the finding of the jury and made a motion that the verdict be set aside. The case was first heard before Judge Shumway in the superior court for New London county at the ses- sion held in New London. Last Sat- urday at Norwic Judge Shumway heard arguments on the motion to set Tueeday the judge handed down his dceislon and denied the motion, sustaining the verdict of the jury In favor of the R. A. Sherman & Sons’ company Me- London and The Red Men of the Rhode lsiand reservation will assemble in Westerly next Friday night to pay homage to Great Sachem Edward M. Burke and the board of great chiefs on the great sachem’s officlal visitation to quamicut tribe with which he is af- filiated. This will be his final visit as head of the Improved Order of Red Men of the state. A special train will follow the steel trail from Providence to Wes! and upon arrival at desti- natifon wiil have on board about 200 braves and a band of tomtoms from Providence. They will be met at the station by a delegation of local Red Men and be escorted by a circuitous route to the Misquamicut camp, where the formal reception will be held. Then the gzreat sachem and great chiefs will proceed to the reservation e Elks and hold a powwow, where on and succotash will -ba served where all will smoke the pipe of peace. erly probate court Tuesday afternoon, Judge Edward M Burke presiding, I tion of heirs of Joseph T. ho died intestate, Rudolph Saunders was appointed adminis- trator. Bonds $400. Charles H. Tucker, Richard Opie and Oliver Gavitt were appointed appraisers In the estate of Alexander G. Crumb, Mrs. Sarah F. Crumb, nsideration of the payment to } leased James Mc il claims she mig state. The release was recei | red filed with the estate of Alex- ander G. Crumb. Axel Nelson, executor of the estate of Robert Johnson, presented releases from Robert J.ongridge and Mabel Jonnson McCormick, son-in-law daughter of deceased, dents of Scotland, and receipts of pay- ments of legacies, which twere re- ceived and ordered recorded estate of Robert Johnson devised his proparty vo sisters, t his mother the husband of a deceased sister. The sum of $169.91 was pald each lega- Troy Alumni at Hartford. -m;‘“ Rl Bt T'\wTat:mm]of St. Joseph's memi- The wil of Benjamin ¥ aat Inary, Troy, will hold their annual re- was lri_nmrmv to yunhavr Ff»i 1 of | union in Hartford April 24, They will $1.000 is glven to his daughter, Mrs.|attend pontifical mass at St. Joseph's Dora Crandall Kenyon, and all the rest | cathedral, the celebrant of th - and residue of the estate to his widow, | peing the Right Rev. lRuhr;pe\!Tl:? Mrs. Lucy E. Crandall, and to her heirs | who :s an alumnus of Troy. Bishop and assigns. Mrs. Crandall was con- gl firmed as executrix. Bonds $1,500. Local Laconics. Charles 1. Coon race! d congratu- lations of ifitimate friends Tuesday at hig home, No. 4 Elm street, on his 85th | birthday Worlic will soon be commenced on the new highway at Green Hill, connecting Charlestown road near with the new the breach. Tdwin Milner; a director of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company, visited relatives in Westerly Tuesday. Michael T. Keleher returned to Westerly Monday evening from his 27th successive season of service as head porter of the Ponce de Leon hotel, St. Augustine, Fla. Mrs. Lulu Drew, formerly of West- now of Greenport, is among the James and Ps rescued from the Titanic. Marshall Drew are among the missing as is also James Veale of Westerly. Now the work in connection with the ex- rallroad improvements has been tended to the West Broad street bridge. It is said that the new layout will re- quire the removal of the bridge two feet to the westward. He did his best, but he broke down He was cheered up by an elderly man sitting in the middle and retired. mext to him, who tapped him on the e e S PNt Go o Teleh G Id s F D l. shoulder and said: ‘Nover mind, ad, |95y ¢oarprii, 400 v L Sart to Toave elenone old Stamps ree elivery tha's done thy best; but t' feller as!wiil b» free from pain and misery. asked thee to sing owt to be shol” stated that the and and both resi- with the The testator to his mother and | and one sister died after the will was executed. refore the estate went to a sister DON'T HAVE GRAY HAIR. A Simple Remedy Will Bring Back the Natural Celor. “Pull out one gray hair and a dozen will take its place,” is an old saying, which is, to a great extent, true, if no steps are taken to stop the cause. When gray hairs appear it is a sign that Na- ture needs assistance. It is Nature's call for help, Gray hair, dull, lifeless hair, or hair that is falilng out, is not necesgarily a sign of advancing age, for there are thousands of elderly people with perfect heads of hair without a single streak of gray. When gray hairs come, or when the hair seemg to be lifeless or dead, some good, reliable hair-restoring treatment should be resorted to at once. Special- ists say that one of the best prepara- tions to use is the old-fashioned “sage tea” which our grandparents used. Th‘e hest preparation of this kind is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a preperation of domestic sage and .\11- phur, scientifically compounded with later discovered hair tonics and stim- ulants, the whole mixture being care- fully balanced and tested by experts. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean and wholesome and perfectly harmless. It refreshes dry, parched hair, removes dandruff and gradually restores faded or gray hair to its natural color. Don't delay another minnte. Start using Wyeth’s Sage and, Sulphur at once and see what a difference a few days’ treatment will make in your hair. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all druggists. Special agents, Lee & Osgood. 131 Main street. RN R Y SR IC T S STONINGTON Seniors’ Annual Hop a Big Success— Herbert H. Smith Found Drowned— | James H, Brown's Death—Firemen Entertain—Charles G. Smith’s Fu- neral. Tuesday evening the Senior class of the Stonington High school gave an | invitation dance in*Borough hall. The hall was filled with friends and rela-: tives. The hall was effectually | decorated in the class colors, green | and gold. The Criterion orchestra play: for dancing, The patronesses | were Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Bibley and Mrs. Perry. The dance by the Senior class {8 an annual event and much interest is taken in the affair every | vear.. Between three and four hun- | dred wers present. Punch was served | throughout the evening. The affair was considered a decided success. A | special car conveyed the Westerly peo- ple to their homes after the dance. Funeral of Charles G. Smith. Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Charles G, Smith, formerly of Nor- wich, was held at 2.30 p. m., at the| home of Mr. and Mrs. Stias P. Holmes, | on Gold street, Rev, George B. Mars- ton of the First Baptist church officiat- ed. Burial was in the Stonington | cemetery. Social Evening For Firemen, Pioneer Hook and Ladder company entertained at a smoker In its rooms on Saturday evening. Games were played and musical and literary pro- gramme was greately enjoyed. At whist the Neptune's defeated the Steamers 25 to 24, at pinochle the Neptun: defeated the Pioneers 3745 to 3685, at euchre the Steamers de- feated the Neps 61 to 48. An excellent chowder supper was served. Dr. James H. Weeks, foreman of the Pioneers, presided as toastmaster. Brief speeches were made by As- sistant Chief C. D, Main, Fireman Charles E. Shackley of the Neptunes, Foreman Fred Ostman of the Steamer, Charles G. Cushman, captain of the fire police and Burgesses H. A, Muller and MgeCort. “Annual Meeting of 8ocisty. The annual meeting of the Second Congregational Kcclesiastical society was held Monday evening. The fol- lowing officers were elected: Clerk, Charles B. Slater; treasurer, Dr, C. E. Brayton; society committee, Dr. C. E. Brayton, C. T. Stanton, F. F. Joseph; auditor, James H. Comstock. The society was instructed to paint and repair the exterior of the parson- age. Calvary Church Committees. The annual meeting of the wardens | and vestry of Calvary Episcopal church was held Monday evening. The following committees were appointed: Property and repair, Rev. C. J, Mason, Congregational Thomas Wilkinson, J, H. Stivers, Geo. Taylor; music, C. J. Mason, Thomas ‘Wilkinson, J. H. Stivers: sextons, Thomas Wilkinson, J. H. Stivers, LaVerne Burdick. - Sent To State School. John Henry Watrous, 15 years old, was before the town court Monday, charged with taking a horse drag and harness, valued at $60. A plea of guilty was entered. Judge Breed committed the boy to the Connecticut gchool at Meriden. Death of James H. Brown. The death of James H. Brown, at his residence on the Westerly road, Monday night, came as a sudden shock to the community. Mr, Brown has re- sided in Stonington for many years. { He was 70 years old, being a retired | merchant. He had been in poor health for the past year, but was around up to a few weeke of his death. Found Drowned. ‘Word was received here Monday of the death at Schenectady, N. Y. of Howard Smith, a Stonington man. Be- yond word that he was found drowned no particulars were given. He was born at Stonington, July, 1688, son of the late Frastus D. and Elizabeth R. Smith. He leaves his mother, one sis- ter, Mrs, Edwin P. Browning, and one brother, Edward Smith, He was a member of Asylum lodge, No. 57, F. and A. M. of Stonington. The hody will be brought here for burial. —_— F. Hickey cf Rochester, president of the | association: Bishcp Gabriels, former | superior of the seminary; Bishop Fee- han of Fall River, and Bishop-elect | Conroy and other members of the hier- archy will be present. After the| church services a banquet will be | served to the alumni at the Allyn| house. It is expected that about one hundred and fifty clergymen will be | present. —————————————————————————— TOOK THREE BOTTLES, RHEUMATISM GONE It Cost Mr. Miller Just $1.50 to Drive Out the Uric Acid, Get Ri¢ of Rheu- matism and Have His Kideeys Work Perfectly. “I have been & suf- ferer from rheuma- b itism for six years. Have tried different doctors, with no relief. I saw your advertise- ment and thought I would try RHBUMA. was benefited by firs{ bottle. I have now taken three bot- tles and am entirely free from the disease. was 80 bad I could 10t sieep nights; now [ sleep well, and my e kidneys work perfect- Iy P, W. Milier, Catawissa, Pa., No- vember 12, 1911. Rheumatism, lumbago, chronic neuralgia are all uric acid in _the biood. bottle of gout and caused by Get a fifty-cent RHEUMA on money back il is guaranteed , Ne———( ) ——— ) ——— ) ———— () ————— | I:,:o::oTODAY IS FREE STAMP DAYo 8 -, Splendid Showing of the Later Models in Suits and Coats In All the- Newest Fabrics THOROUGHLY DISTINCTIVE MODELS, WITH THOSE SMART TOUCHES THAT WILL APPEAL TO THE WOMAN OF TASTE AND DISTINCTION. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES $15, $19.50, $25, $29.50 Lot Us Store Tour Furs We receive furs, rugs and valuable textiles for storage, giving each class of goods the treatment best suited to its preservation. All goods are thoroughly cleaned by hand and compressed air by experts befare being placed in storage rooms. A constant cir- culation of cold air is maintained which effectually prevents any possible damage from moths. Our plant is of absolute fire-proof construction—steel and concrete, fi with a capacity fer storing over & thousand garments. For a very nominal charge we will call for furs or textiles, clean, store, insure and defiver'them to you In & muoh improved condition in the fall. "Phone er oall. 8mart Misses’ Norfolk Suit, made of fine quality men’s wear Serge. Coat full silk lined. Ex- ceptional value $15, “Fashionable Apparel for Women and Misses Moderately Priced” O O 3 O =0 =——I1 O EEEEE O o 8 | | 'l el AN EXPERIMENT. and | the farm was famous for s fruit. ——— ‘Charles Baunders, who Inherited it |The work of cutting down the branch- from their father a few years ago. | es, dehorning them, is the term used The orchard was set out forty or|has already begun, but certain trees more years ago by 'Willilam Smith, a | will be reserved for a public demon shoemaker, who, during a part of his | stration, life, made shoes for the girls educated in Miss Porter’s school. He bought the place a great many years ago, 'buylnsy more land from tine to thme, until he | had 200 acres at the time of his death | in 1809. There was a {ime when the | fruit trees on this piace bore well and - is own by William, Arthur Fruit Growers Invited to Watch Ex- psriments on Old Orchard April 8. Prof. C. D, Jarvis of the Connecti- Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA PRIGES THAT COMMAND ATTENTION THEY WILL APPEAL TO THE ECONOMICAL HOUSEWIFE WHEN YOU BUY FROM US YOU BUY DIRECT POTATOES |“q T 28c a pk. o:iAc-IIl-)s Salmon Why Pay More Elsewhere? 10c a can Fancy Creamery BUTTER, a Ib__35c| New Laid EGGS, a doz__..._.._22¢ Direct From the Creamery, Fresh From Nearby Farms cut agriculivral college is coming to Farmington April 8 to show the fruit growers how to deal with an oM or- chard that has apparently outlived its usefulness. This orchard 1s the Scotts swamp diserict of the town, and Oranges | Asparagus A&P FANCY PATENT Kippered Seeded 15 for 25¢ | Tips 2lc can Herring Raisins S 2 cans for 25¢ | 3 pkgs. 25¢ teero BOUILLON CUBES e [HOUT 21 9 lona CORN __ EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEA, COFFEE AND GROCERIES. 100 Stamps with 1 lb. 80 Stamps with 1 can Bak-| 30 Stamps with 1 Ib. Tew .5 ing Powder .......50c El Rysd ... 75 Stamps with 1 lb. 25 Stamps with 1 bot. Ex-| 25 Stamps with 1 Ib. 60 Stamps with 1 Ib. 20 Stamps with 3 pkgs| 20 Stamps with 1 Ib. Tea ............ Cornstarch ....each 7c Siltani . L ere i, Ve 40TStampo with 1 Ib. e R ...tcv crennne 10 St ith 1 1b. Ton s TR | e e With any of 10 Stamps with a pkg. ; 10 Stamps with 1 Ib. the Following: PlaznéTen. .. .. ... IRTvas wih w3l 80'Clock .........20 1 bet. Signal Blue .... pokg. Fluffy Ruffles Starch. 1 bet, Salad Oil... Silver Key Tea.....10c ——————————————— cake Bon Ami 1 can Smoked Sardines . 100 can Pumpkin .., 1 bot. A. & P. Pickl pkg. Head Ride . 1 bot. Mustard Relish cakes Scouring Seap. Meat Department ONE PRICE SPECIAL FOR ONE QUALITY THE LOWEST WEDNESDAY THE BEST SHOULDER STEAK____2 Ibs for 25¢c| ROUND STEAK.___________16¢ It §SIRLOIN STEAK___________20c Ib| NATIVE VEAL __________12¢ Ib up LOIN LAMB CHOPS_________22¢ Ib| SHOULDER CHOPS ________16¢c Ib TRY OUR SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF ________ _________8clbup PORK ROASTS __________16c Ib The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 135 Main Street BROOMS 35c and 40c each .70c 35¢ .10c 1 can Sultana Spice.. 1 cake A. & P. Chocolate 1 bot, Courtenay’s Sauce 1 pkg. Force .. 1 box Cooking Salt .. 100 L0 10c v 100 76 Sa wb ca ob