Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1912, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1912 WESTERLY WILL OF 1851 FOUND @fered Probate Judge Burke by Trust Company—Disposes | ""° e of Estate of Stephen B. Gavitt and Had Never Been Call- ed For—Congregational Conference at Pawcatuck— | to many o us. Widow of Owner of Watch Hill House Appointed Ad- | Avenue, Norwich, Conn., says: “Ever miniltntrix Of waterly Portion Of Estate—Sullim- Kidney Pills some years ago I have utumha) conference of the Con- :::nfional churches of Rhode Island was held Tuesday In the Congrega- tional church in Pawcatuck, which is affilffed with the Rhodg Island dis- tricte Some of the leading clergymen ufi laymen of the denomination were present when the conference was opened with devotional exercises, led by Rev. J. W. Forbes. Then followed 2 business session and seats wera taken for lunch which was served in church basement. n‘;.‘ha first hour of the afternoon ses- sion was devoted too:u;ine.u, btjhea there was discussion the subjec “The Supreme Need of Rhode Island tionalism.” H. M. Clark view- ed the sybject from a laymen’s point of vhw.M.rl.F-LMarnhkomawo—l man's point of view. G. A. Burgess spoke for Rev. J. Harrison from a min- ister's point of view. Then followed a general discussion led by Hon. Nathan W. Littlefield, a prominent lawyer and m principal of the Westerly High This discussion ended at 4 o'clock and during the balance of the after- moon session ,which closed at 6 o'clock, there was , and addresses as follows: Three Men at the Gate, by Rev. Samuel C. Fellows; The A‘?.uf.]ia- Cristy; and an address on the Fun- damental Principles of Congregation- alism, by Rev. Charles R. Brown, D.D. Dean of Yale Divinity school. After the addresses, questions and discus- sion, supper was served. The evening session was opened with devotional exercises by Rev. J. E. McCeonnell, D. D, followed with addresses by Rev. G. A. Hurlbert and Rev, Galns Glenn Atkins, D. D, The delegations incluckd many ladies, and the conference welcomed mem| of Connecticut churches and the ers of churches of other de- mominations in Westerly. R. McKen Geor| , attorney for Mre. E:rrinn Harris Brewer, widow of Edward 8. Brewer, owner of the ‘Watch Hill house, who died in New ‘York, petitioned to the Westerly pro- bate court, that Mrs. er be ap- pointed administratrix of that por- tion of the estate of the deceased lo- cated in Westerly, Judge Edward M. Burke, Monday afternoon granted the tion ‘and appointed Everett A. ey, James M. Burke and Walter . P. Dixon appraisers. The personal property ,within the jurisdiction of the court, is the furniture and furnishings of the Watch Hill house. The bond was fixed at $10,000. Mrs. Brewer is a resident of Longmeadow, Hampton county, Mass.,, and she will be requir- ed to select a resident agent, to be avallable if occasion should arise for the serving of process. Upon petition of Lorenzo P. Bray, the court appointed as administrator his wife’s estate, The Washington company ,and fixed the bonds at $400. Everett Barnes, Thomas B. Nichols and Thomas Perry were ap- pointed appraisers. Margaret M. Gray was appointed ad- of the estate of Murrey Gray. Bonds $1000. Eugene B. Pen- dleton, Everett A. Kingsley and Jaque Hoxie appraisers. Judge Burke received from lhol Washington Trust company a docu- ment that had been placed in the in- stitution for safe keeping, sixty-one years ago, and had never been called | for. . The document was enclosed in an envelope marked “Stephen B. Gav- itt, 185L.” The enclosure was the last will and testament of Stephen G. Gav- itt in which he bequeathed his es- ‘tate to his wife, Rebecca B. Gavitt. The will was dated September 15, 1851 ,and witnessed by Stephen Smith, David ‘Smith and Willlam P. Coy. While the witnesses were known to Edward G. Crandall who was in the probate court when the announcement was made, there were none Who had acquaintance with the testator. It is not known whether there is any estate of value, but Judge Burke would will- ingly assist any of the heirs if any there be, or would like to hear from the testator, if living. In the suypreme court of the state of Rhode Island there was hearing Wednesday on the plaintiff’s petition for a new trial in the case of Attorney Albert B. Crafts, formerly of West- erly, agains{ Charles A. Trafford and Edward P. Metcalf. The suit was brought in 1894 to recover moneys paid by Mr. Crafts as premiums on a life DANGER PERIOD OFWOMANS'LIFE + FROM 45 fo 30 Interesting Experience of Two Women—Their Statements Worth Reading. Asheville, N.C.—“I suffered for years with female trouble while going through the Change of Life. Itried alocal phy- sician for a couple of years without any substantial benefit. Finally after re- peated suggestions to try Lydia E. Pink- bham’s Vegetable Compound, I quit my physician and commenced using it with the happiest results. I am today prac- tically a well woman and anxious to con- tribute my mite towards inducing others to try your great medicine, as I am fully persuaded that it will cure the ailments from which I suffered if given a fair chance. “If you think this letter wilt contrib- uteanything towards furtherintroducing your medicines to afflicted women who are passing through this trying period, it is with great pleasure I consent to its publication.” — Mrs. JULIA A. MOORE, 17 East St., Asheville, N. C. The Case of Mrs. Kirlin. €ircleville, Ohio.—*I can truthfully that I never had anything do me so 1 good during Change of Life as Ly- 7. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Jefore I had taken one half a bottle . I began to feel better, and I have inued takingit. My health is better it has been for several years. If women would take it they would es- e untold pain and misery at this time of life.””—Mrs. AricE KIRLIN, 358 W, Mill St., Circleville, Ohio. The Change of Life is one of the most eritieal periods of a woman’s existence, Atsuch timeswomen mayrelyupon Lydia B Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound. § insurance policy. Mr. Crafts in ar- guing his position said that the de- fendants represented the Mutual Life Insurance company an that on the very date that the policy | Consider it ‘a pleasure to recommend was issued the company reinsured him | them.” without his knowledze in the Commer- cial Life Insurance company. Local Laconies. -Carrie J. Collins has sold a lot near Weekapaug to James M. Lewis. = 25 years, to the nomination papers of the pro- gressive party in Rhode Island. The matter of license or no-license for Westerly will /be determined by ballot at the election in November. Mrs. Bridget Larkin, 82, died Mon- day at her home in Hope Valley. She Leges two sons, James and Seth Lar- It has thus far been a sort of gum- shoe political campaign in Westerly. No presidential banners and no stump speakers. The East Greenwich Fire company has laccepted an Invitation to visit the Rhode Island Ones, of Westerly, No- vember 9. ' Many of the delegates to the Ccn- gregational conference visited the Memorial building and Public library and Wilcox park. Five car loads of looms are enroute from Worcester to Westerly far the George W. Moore Fabric company, and the plant will soon be in operation. Edward Murray, who resides near Potter Hill and Silas E. Main, of Hope Valley, have been nominated as Dem- ocratic representatives for the town of Hopkinion. Applicants have been given to un- derstand that six liquor licenses will | be apportioned to the village of Paw- catuck in the town of Stonington, the same as when the town was last in tae license column. A new grade for backward pupils has been established in the West Broad street school ,with Miss Marion E. Jigger, of Hyde Park, Mass., ‘n charge. She was graduated from Bridgeport Normal school. Thre are signs of activity among | pension enables a whole family to eke the dormant democrats in Westerly |out an and plans are being made for opening of permanent quarters ,includ- | ing a reading room where democratic rliterature will predominate. Nomination papers of the Progres- sive party from the towr of Charles- town have been filled with the secre- tary of state. George W. Hoxie, form- er Republican representative, is the candidate for senator and Charles F. ers, Ryan for representative. Patrick Raymond Sullivan and Miss Helen Louise Bebarina were married |the 0ld_ soldier vote began to be un- ‘Wednesday by Rev. Peter McOscar at a nuptial mass in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. of the bride, and Joseph M. Murphy. It is said that the incorporation of the People’s Mission in Pawcatuck, legal objection for locating a saloon within two hundred feet of the meet- ing place, is not effective, as it does | not carry the rejuirements of such limitation, Ward, . treasurer .of Dyeing association, Tower street, the Wednesday the way to Bradford to bring Mr. suddenly, and the machine about four hundred yards from the | Street. The coilision with the tree smashed the steering gear and brakes,| and Mr. Clark had no ‘control over the car. He was considerably shaken 1 up but escaped serious injury . o el LR 1 L LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Old Soldiers, zhntien!' ‘MrA Editor: Kindly allow me just a little corner of your valuable paper to sou_nd a note of warning to old soldiers, their relatives and friends. It is of great importance that every soldier cast his vote for the straight republi- can ticket in this state. Make a cross in the circle at the head of the ticket ‘'neath the word republican and you will surely be right. Were it not for the danger of free trade and other democratic heresies,the fact that Wood- row Wilson owes his nomination to southern voters who were told by him that Champ Clark, their favorite can- didate, was a friend of pensions. Not only that, but Oscar Underwood, the leader of the democratic house, is an arch enemy of all soldiers’ bills, and worse still, Simeon Eben Baldwin,gov- ernor of Connecticut, not only vetoed the $30 per year pension bill, but in ‘his peculiar vindictive manner follow- ed the law up until it was declared un- constitutional. Soldiers have nothing to expect from Wilson, Baldwin or Bryan F. Mahan. 1 call your attention to a few news- paper clippings from democratic pa- pers just after the passage of the Sher- | wood bill. Read them carefully and conslder when you do so that both Wilson and Baldwin are special friends | of the democratic pension haters: I(Luuisvillc Courier-Journal, Dec. 14, » 1811) Well done, Oscar Underwood! They told him he would destroy his chances for the presidency if he voted against the Sherwoood pension grab, but he was brave enough, nevertheless, to vote against that iniquity. The dem- jocratic party would be in a much stronger position today if so many of Mr. Underwood's democratic col- leagues in the house had been able to stand, as he stood, the test, and had not so promptly proved the truth of Representative Dies’ charge that they, like the republicans, weffe political cowards. (Charleston, S. C. ) ews and Courier, et 1911.) that if there is no more tign increasing pensions 30,000 of the pension- | ers to die every year. This leads us to remark that pensioners are the healthiest people in the world, and to them at least the secret of longevity is an open book. The fact is that the report of the| commissioner of penslons holds no| thope for the taxpayer, Only an op- | ‘timlst can find cause for congratula- tion In i, Nor is there likely to he any .great reduction of the lists so that more than 50,000 peopls are at| the trough, The polltical exigencies of candidates require that they be kept there, Of all national iniquities there is Columbiz | view of Owing to the drought the Pawcatuck world of good and I consider it a river at Potter Hill is the lowest for |P!easure to let other kidney sufferers There were nearly $000 signatures |tinue to publish my former statement.” the | members working. They were |sufficient reason to halt, ponder and! attended by Miss Mae Bebarina, sister | look well at the pros) The touring car owned by Wilfred |18 to see him president, no matter what Bradford | you think of the Chicago convention, was wrecked in |that vote for Roosevelt is one vote tak- evening, |en away from. William Howard Taft, when Chauffeur Charles Clark was on | the man who signed the Sherwood bill ‘Ward to his home in Westerly. The |order that the surviving veterans, who tire of one of the rear wheels gollapsed | are passing away by thousands month- crushed |ly, should have the required relief in’ through the undergrowth at the side |their old age. Vote for the party and of the road, struck a small tree and [men who have always been the sol- leveled it and then went into the ditch,| diers’ friends, {321 Main Street, Alice Building long us one state, as Indlana, boasts | AFTER PASSING YEARS | Norwich Testimony Remaine Unshaken Al Trolleys test of truth. Lead ere is a Norwich gtory that has stood o ! the test of time. It is a story with 2 point which will come straight home.| Mrs. Charles H. Whaley, 9 Treadway . since my first experience with Doan's flrflss Guuds valued them highly. This remedy has saved me a great deal of suffering when having trouble from my kidneys. I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store, and in _good results I received ] -The Fabrics which are meeting with favor this season. | hoose this route next tim to New York. hngll have a a m 1 voyage on hn1 Island Ma - superb view of the wonderful and water front of Manhattan Steamer leaves New Lonaon at 11 p. m., except Sundays, due New York, Pler . East River, at 5.45, and Pler 40, North River. 7 o'clock next morning. Meal Scrvice a 1a Carte; Stateroome nzwmmslifl and Sitngs i — Qe (Statement given August 24, The Of the loom hlfly NEW Yonkl : ey "|| outdid themselves this year in ABERL N Lo ot I Ehillion rooms and information. ir3ie A LATER ENDORSEMENT. At*a later date Mrs. Whaley added: “Doan’s Kidney Pills have done me a know of this remedy. You may con- For sale by all deaiers. Price 50 cents. Fgster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, | New York, sole agents for the United States, ° Remember the name — Doan’ and & no other. none more embarrassing than the“ pension graft, i (Macon, Ga., News, Dec. 17, 1911.) dem?:mg jt-:h !}éz presidential chair would veto the Sherwood pension. bill. There is a heap in that. ; i (Norfolk Virginian-Pilot, Dec, 13,1911.) The republicans have worked the old soldier cry until the pensioners, including deserters, skulkers and their widows, are costing the taxpay- ers exceeding the annual payment of . the army while the war was going on. rics. General Sherwood is playing politics. | 3 (Chattanooga, 'll‘:n?.). News, ‘Dec. 14, 11 That a majority of the democrats in the house of representatives have not lost all/ traces of assininity was shown when they passed the Sulloway bill, which would add $75,000,000 te our pension appropriations. It is creditable to the Tennessee delegation that they are generally found defend- ing and preserving democratic ideals. (Memphis Commercial-Appeal, Dec. 16, 1911) In the country districts of some parts of the United States pension- paying day is the great day. The fed- eral pension s the ready money which enables a man, if his wife works hard in the garden and does the coold% to spend his time in idleness and be| able to meet all the trains that pass by the railroad station. Sometimes a distinct whi has a beautiful soft, satiny finish, 64 inches wide. it is an ideal fabric for Fall suits. existence without the male “Disgusting, Disreputable Jumpers.” The Richmond, Va., Times Dispatch, speaking of the democratic leadership of Mr. Underwood, says that he “was unable to prevent the house from squandering $75,000,000 on a lot of dis- gusting and disreputable bounty jump- who entered the army for plunder and who have been realizing their | wildest dreams ever since the value of Bounty effects. every desirable color, Now, my soldier friends, is there not eots ahead, be- fore voting for any for preeident ! or any otker ‘high office who thinks as the editors of the above xgwted democratic papers think? 1Is not. ‘time also to consider the fact that a vote for Chafin and Debs in Connecti- cut is a vote wasted. A vote for Roose- velt in Connecticut, no matter ihow much you honor, admire and respect him, no matter how strong your desire | ernment. The United States now en- ljoyl a prosperity unequalled by any | other country in the word. The Amer- ican workmen because of higher wages, regardless of the higher cost of lving, own their own homes, wear better clothes, eat better food, and besides have laid aside for a ralny day $4,- 000,000,000 in the savings banks of this country. The reforms under Mr. Taft's admin- istration have been many. A deficit of-$57,000,000 was in two ' time changed to a surplus of $47,000,000. Postal banks have been es- tablished, forty-three anti-trust prose- cutions conducted, and serious compli- cations with Russia over the passport treaty avolded, and arbitration treaties inside of an hour after its passage, in C. B. MONTGOMERY. Packer, Conn.,, Oct. 16, 1912. Important to ‘Retain Republicans. Mr. Editor: I do not think that in these last few weeks of the presiden-' tial campaign too much prominence cen beglvedl to or too much stress laid upon the importance of having a con- tinudtion of republican form of gov- At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for RLIGK’S The Original and Genuine AALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. &l?:::hh'avel wi!i:out it. pit r in a minute, Jge no imitafiog. GE:: say “HORLICK'S.” ‘at im Any Milk Trust -3 And therears 14 morekinds With carefully selected vege- * suitable for : of None Such Soups tablesand otheringredients. The WEDDING GIFTS. - ’0'“":“" real sca tang—10 cents a can. || Begt Quality. Jomato Okra Clicken Gumbo Mo reason to compiain of the cost 1 Largest Stock. Tomato Bouillon Mock Turtle luxuries when NONE SUCH MINC . Vegetable Thick Pea MEAT costs but 10 cents a pie. Lowest Pm.?. Clear Vegetabie OxTail Boattion Bt towny MERRELL'SOULE CO. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Taft and Wilson| These famous men never tasted better toast than you may have each day for breakfast if it Is made on the Crane Collapsible Toaster. It _takes but a jiffy to prepare a veritable revelation in toast—crisp, golden-brown irresist- isly delicious. Buy one today-—only a8 FULL FIT GUARANTEED 15 cents, lings Gold_Cro Bridgework NO PAIN | uppreciate good work. Gas & Electrical Dey'i. the creation of novelties which are charming as well as different. The designs; weaves and textures are novel . and distinctive — the color- ings most attractive. Whether imported or domestic the tend- ency toward the rougher fab- An Oscar Underwood (or any other' | rics is shown, and the numer- ous ways in which this effect . is secured gives a wonderful assortment of beautiful fab- Zibelines — Boucles — Homespuns — Broadcloths — Ratines — Tweeds — Poplins — Cheviots — Venetians — Mohairs — Prunellas — Ete. "In all the new colors of which is the most preminent. $1.00 to $4.00 a Yard Novelty Broadoloth—One of the very newest things. Shows a very in- ripe on black, navy, cadet or brown ground. and is Ihor‘ughly sponged and shrunk. $250 a Yard Whipcord—Holding its own in popular favor this cloth is being shown in all of the new Fall shades. Smooth in finish and of medium weight toned effects, in either fine or heavy cord. < $1.50 to $2.00 a Yard . Wool Corduroy is going to be seen a great deal this season. It is a stylish weave and very serviceable for the out door wear which it re- ceives. The colorings are beautiful and to be ha $2.00 and $2.50 a Yard Serges—In all widths from 36 to 56 inches. A notable shewing of this old friend who renews his youth with each succeeding season. it in all weights for both dresses and suits, and we are showing it in \ONE SUCH Clam Chowder “—the freshest, tenderest clams, SET TEETfi $5.00 | Qur prices are within the reach of 1l who elaim to be the only real painless de % The ease with which we perform difficult work and the ent absence of pain during all operations is a revelation to those w to New York, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thure- dl‘l. Sundays, al :_1,5 - ew Yor! er 22, t&t foot Roosevsit Street, 8, Wednesdays, Fridays, at Frelght recelved unt!l § p. m. - F. V. KNOUSE, Agent, 1 & good room and dath, m: OTHERS UP TO $3.60, v PARLOR, BKDROOM, BATH, $4.00, This cloth Al Hallowe'en Novelties at Lowest Prices at We have it in solid colors and two- C. L HILL, 66 Frankiin 8t THE WAUREGAN Grill-Rooms ARE OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL MIDNIGHT, . Have you tried a PLANKED LOBSTER a l= Wauregan —or a— NATIVE CHICKEN on casercle bouguetiere’ —or— BAKED CAPE COD OYSTERS por a la Casine? in solid and two-toned We have THE WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich, Conn, 2 negotlated with_foreign powers. And for the t of the suffragists I might say that the franchise has been the women exclusively in republican states by a majority re- publican vote. The disasters which followed in the wake of the last dem- ocratic administration were many. Banks suspended, factories and mills closed, industries declined, and millions of men were thrown out of employ- ment, The election of a democratic presi- dent may mean a return of the same cont lons. A vote for Roosevelt is a vote for ‘Wilson. E. H. LEARNED. Norwich, Oect. 16, 1912. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St, & Specialty. , Orders Recelve Prompt Attention —OF. ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood work Blacksmithing in all its branches. Soot & Clark Gorp. 507 10515 North Main St \ MERRELL-SOULE Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware | N i ‘down East’”’ chowder l [ { | Makers of food products since 1868 John & Geo. A Biiss, Look at our stock before purchasing ———————————————————————— L4 1913 . OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. M.”B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street NO HIGH Unhesi: PRICES have had work of a like nature done by the ordinary old ef All work guaran teed. dentist. o DR. JACKSON, Mcuager. [ NG DENTAL PARLORS, 203 Maln St. WHEN vou want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is.no rne- dlum beatter than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin TR a m to 8 p. m. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shamnen Building Aswex, Roem A. Telephone 530 sotled Telephone. The New London- m Business (No;wtcm i b/ Center of n Norwich L_m_e NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and Chester W. Chapin =HOTEL=—=) GREGORIAN ¥ THE NOVELTY SHOP The Vaughn Foundry Co. MILL CASTINGS. Overhauling and ’ Repair Work #