Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1912, Page 6

DIVORCE DAY IN WESTERLY H&yway Wife Granted Decree From North Stonington Man —Three Other Wives and Two Aggrieved Hibands Freed From Misfit Mates—Decision Reserved in Priesler- Taylor Case—Mitchell and Greene Put on Probation— Local Guardsmen Do Well in Severe Test. Judge Daéius Baker in the superior court fo# Washington county gave a l=aring Wednesday on the defendants’ deypurrer to pfintiff’s declaration in the cape of Gretchen Priesler against Emma D; Taylor, executrix. Decision was reserved for the filing of authori- ties, after hearing the arguments. This is a civil action brought to recover $20,000 from the estate of the late John \A. Taylor, formeriy of New York, whotdied in Westerly sev- eral years ago. Mr. Taylor endorsed three notes, each of $4,000, payable to the plaintiff in this case, each to run for three years. Mr. Taylor dled in April, 1908, gnd the first of these notes did not become due until about a month after he died. Mrs. Taylor qual- filed as executrix early in June of that Year and a few days later the second note became due. The third note be- came due in December of that year. In each case, it was claimed in the declaration, the notes were unpaid and went to protest, and notice was sent to Mr. Taylor, though at the time he was dead. Not until November, 1911, more than three years after the execu- trix gave notice for the presentation of claims against the estate, was this claim filed 'in the Westerly probate court. Attorner Van Sternberg of New SRR | This Home-Made Cough Syrup Will Surprise You LllEll Stops Even Whooping Cough Quickly. A Family Supply at Small Cost. Here is & home-made remedy thaf takes hold of a cough instantly, and will usually cure the most stubborn case in 24 bours. This recipe makes a pint— enough for a whole family. You couldn’t buy as much or as good Teady-made cough syrup for $2.50. Mix one pint, of granulated sugar with 3% pint of warm water, and stir 2 minutes. Put 214 ounces of Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in a {int bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. This kee erfectly and has a pleasant tas.te—cfi?l ren like t. Braces up the appetite and is slightly, tive, which helps end a cough. You probably know the medical valua of pine in treating asthma, bronchitis and other throat troubles, sore lungs, ete. There is nothing better. Pinex is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in findlool and all the natural healing pine ements, Other preparations will no# work in this formula. The prompt results from this inexpene give remedy have made friends for it in thousands of homes in the United States and Canada, which explains why the plan has been imitated often, but never successfully, A guaranty of absolute satisfactien, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or wilk t it for vou. If not, send to The gm Co,, Ft. Wayne, Ind, Al Trolleys Lead To anksgiving Sale of Tabie Lingns linen is as fine as it is possible for us to secure and the patterns are all new. Buy your linens now. A Damask Cloth or Set Makes An Accoptable Christmas Gift PATTERN CLOTHS with 20-inch are 2 by 2% yards in the prettiest patterns— A set $5.00 to $11.28 PATTERN CLOTHS with 24-inch 234 yards in newest patterns. PATTERN CLOTHS of fine damask, 2 by 2 yards, ... Each $2.00 to $5.00 PATTERN CLOTHS, 2 by 2% Yards,.,.,vrvs0ese.., Each $2.50 to $6.25 PATTERN CLOTHS, 2 by 8 yards, .vvrsrerrrreres,, Each §5.00 to $7.50 | York argued for the plaintiff, assisted by Attorney Harry B. Agard of West- erly, while Judge Nathan B. Lewis argued the case for the defendant. The demurrer was based on the ground that no preper notice of the protest of the notes was ever given and farther that the claim against the estate was not fileq until long after the time fixed by the statute of limitations expired, and no sufficient cause had even been shown for the delay. In reply to Judge Lewis, Mr. Stern- | berg declared the statutes of New York with respect to notice to. in- dorsers on protested notes hgd been complied with, and this would be shown to the satisfaction of the court. Regarding the delay in filing a claim, he said, the plaintiff first endeavored to collect in another way, so as not to call on the indorser for pay, and cited long litigation in which these notes became a part, in an estate of over a million dollars. He said that the plaintiff relied on other funds to pay these notes until it was found that these funds were insufficient to pay. He argued that the proceeding came within the meaning of the stat- ute of Rhode Island, which seeks to provide a remedy for the filing of claims against an estate after the time limit fixed by law, where much ydelay is caused by unforeseen circum- | stances. ] —_— Divorce was granted, on ground of neglect to provide, to Ethel Nothe Lee, teacher, from Stephen A. Lee, 2 horse trader, of North Stonington. French Greg- E of Westerly was divorced from D. Grayson on ground of adul- Final decrees were ordered in cases of Lucy M. Smith against arles A. Smith, Mary E, M. Collins nst John J. Collins, Efle C. Wain- ht against Willlam A. Wain- ht. For extreme cruelty and gross havior, a decree was granted in se of Francis Beattie Jr., against e Watson Beattie. The case of Howard Maxson Chase against Dolly Burton Chase was continued. Henry Martell and Thomas Greene rleaded guilty to breaking and enter- | ing the store of the C. W. Willard ny in Westerly and with lar- therefrom, Mr. Willard had no re to prosecute the boys. After consultation, Assistant Attorney General Phillips announced that the > would be satisfied were the boys ed on probation, and that Chief of slice Brown had no objection to such course, dge Baker addressed the boys | ig/ength, reminded them of the seri- m‘ ss of the crime and of its legal i ment, pointed out the errors of + ways and gave them wholesome ad . Judge Baker deferred sentence 1ndg Martell and Greene were placed on probation and in the charge of Edward Walker, probation officer for Washing- t county. Charles Gallucio pleaded not guilty to assaulting John Altimeri with a dangerous weapon and the case was continued to Thursday. Terry Nolan, charged with breaking and entering the residence of James diner, pleaded not guiity. The a was continued to give accused opportunity to consult with counsel. | Wednesday afternoon the case| iugainst Henry Helme of Narragansett, who resides in Ashaway, | represented. NOVEMBER 23rd, at . Genoans S S High Grade Furs On Saturday, Nov. 23rd, the representative of ‘one of the largest and most reliable Manufacturing Fur Houses in the East will be at our store, and will have the most comprehensive display and exhibi- tion of better grade Furs in FUR COATS, SCARFS, MUFFS as well as MA'TCHED SETS and AUTOMOBILE WEAR for LADIES or MEN ever attempted in the city. This demonstration will include our own splendid stock of the safer grades in FURS and GARMENTS, but also unlimited quantities of COATS-of HUDSON SEAL, FRENCH SEAL, NATURAL and BLACK PONY, MARMOT, SABLE SQUIRREL "CARACUL and PERSIAN LAMB. And a complete showing of SINGLE SCARFS, SINGLE MUFFS or MATCHED SETS in the late designs of MOLE, CIVET CAT, POINTED FOX, BLACK FOX, \\ HUDSON SEAL, MINK, JAPANESE MINK, NATURAL RACCOON, BLACK RAC- COON, CARACUL, PERSIAN LAMB, BLACK LYNX, NATURAL WOLF, BLACK WOLF; BLUE WOLF, BEAVER and JAPANESE FOX. Mr. Mayburg, representing this house, is thoroughly conversant with t:he details of manufacturing, having spent a lifetime in the business and not one item will be mis- This store will be responsible in every case and guarantee each item to be as rep- resented. This will be an exceptionally good time to select FURS for CHRISTMAS and we will hold any item you may wish from these immense assortments just as if pur- chased from our regular stocks. FURS will be charged to those having accounts with us just the same as if they were a part of our own line. THERE WILL BE BUT ONE DAY’S EXHIBITION AND SALE SO THAT IT IS ESSENTIAL THAT YOU REMEMBER THE EXACT DATE — SATURDAY, THE TOGGERY SHOP, 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. J. C. MACPHERSON, FURRIER charged with the ‘theft of domestic fowl, was commenced, .before a jury. The results of the recent examina- tions of the commissioned officers of the coast artillery’ corps, Rhode Is- land national guard, will not be of- ficially promulgated until passed upon | by a board representing the war de- partment. These examinations have 2 T é =2 I’:?IesiMS‘. = Genter o X Korwica This is a sale of Real Linen Damasks. The flax plant is a greatly maligned plant and “linen” is a word used sometimes to trap the unwary. Real linen is made entirely from the fibres of the flax plant and when we say real linen we mean all that the name implies. At each price named the NAPKINS to match—the cloths Napkins to match—eloth 3 by NAPKINS, 20 Inches SqUATS ,,ryrrvrrrrrvrerssrr. A dezen §2.50 to §5.00 NAPKINS, 24 Inehes 8qUAYS ,rrrrrrrrrrvrrrersre-A dozen $3.50 to §6.78 HEMSTITCHED SETS of finest iin en damasi. A dezen §7.98 and $10.50 BLEACHED AND SILVER B_Lflm ALY, LINBN DAMASE— A yard 60s, 76¢, $1.00 MERCERIZED COTTON DAMASEK whieh riveis in appearanse and design the finest linen, ., ¢ rr ASBESTOS TABLE PADS, beth reund and sval frem, A yard 88 and B8s B¢ to 186 each TrrrrerTIiTI T TABLE FELTING AND ENITTED AND QUILTED PADDING - B9 %o 85¢ a yard ' aminations. been general and the strictest ever so that only one officer in the Cali- fornia state troops passed a successful examination. The examinations of Rhode Island officers was under the direction of Lieut.-Colonel Gatchell, U.S.A., detail- ed as Inspector and instructor of Rhode Island troops. The examination papers are first marked by Lieut.-Col- onel Gatchell and then forwarded to the commanding officer of the Narra- gansett artillery district and then passed on to Washington. It has been unofficially announced, ' however, that only fifteen of_ the fifty- six officers of the corps, 11 fii the First artillery district, and four in the Sec- ond district, passed satisfactory ex- Of the eleven successful officers in the First district are three from Westerly, Major Arthur N. Nash, Major Bourdon A. Babcock and Capt. Robert G. Thackeray. Local Lagonics. A gang of stone masons and laborers arrived Wednesday to rebuild .the am at the White Rock mill. William A. Wilcox has purchased the Perkins farm in Ledyard, which comprises several buildings and 140 acres of land. Robert Conway, formerly of West- erly, now employed in the Bowery Savings bank, New York, is here on a vacation, visiting friends. The Westerly branch of the Lehigh Valley Silk company has suspended operations and the machinery is be- ing shipped elsewhere. St, Michael's church fair in Hibern- lan hall was opened with a large at- tendance, with attractions above the ordinary, and promises to be a’' very successful event. Wireless telegraph apparatus has been placed gn the building occupied in part by Gododgeon for the purpose of receiving by wireless at noon daily, the correct time direct from Washing- ton. A golf club has been organized at Bradford under the auspices of the Bradford Dycing assoclation, the of- flcers of the association being the of- ficers of the golf club. The links are located near the James farm and will be accessible to players within a radlus of twenty miles from Bradford. “Willlam Holmes, euperintendent of Westerly schools, is to speak on The Teaching Force: Tralning, Appojint- ment, Promotion, Compensation, in Providence, March 13, under the aus- picas of the department of education of Brown university, On December 17 next, he will give an address in the Rhode Isiang normal school lec- ture course, on Individualized Teach. ineg, At the annual meeting of the eoun. cil of Rhode Island Federation of Rev, H, Tallmadge Root resigned as field gecretary, in view of finaneial diffieulties with whieh the federption hag econtended for several months, and beeause there geems to De ne relief, He will eentinue as field peerets of the Massachusstts FPederation of Churehss, haviag beea ve-elested en Tuesday ef last weels, Peterminad effort is te be made in an endeaver te pleeis the issuanee of liquer ligenses in Westeriy, en the ground that the eeunmt by the town eouneilmen, gndey the '%dda.ase of qullmp . Giarenes axsen, A member pf the ptate returning peard, was net in piriet ageerdanee with law, claiming thai ballots were counted that sheuld have beem rejected, anmd that peme ballsts Fejected sheuld have been eouated, Miss Garslin mha‘l of Chicage has foresworn syrf bathing, She was swimming at /Los Angeles when a scheel of perpsises e in. Ope dived under her and ‘gave Ber a ride em its bask, i ' taken by national guardsmen, 8o much | STONINGTON. Boy Breaks Leg While at Play—Li- brary Committee Appointed For August 10th Celebration in 1914. Joseph King, son of Mr. and Mrs, John King, had his leg broken Mon- day while playing football at Stan- ton’s park. He was thrown to the ground and several players went over him, causing the injury. Dr. E. Sweet of Wakefleld set the broken bones, Mrs. Maude Spencer is visiting in New London. Miss Sadie L. Mathewson was a caller here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hommony have turned to Newport. Albert Bruce is confined to his home by illness. Library Meeting, The quarterly meeting of the Ston- ington Free Library association was o held Monday evening. President Hen- ry R. Palmer presided . The reports of officers were presented. It was voted to appoint a committe of three to meet in conference with other organizations looking into the proper celebration of August 10th, 1914. The following were named: Dr. Charles E. Brayton, Charles B. Slates, Miss Lizzie Turn- | bull. The book committee reported | 86 books added, 55 were given and 3 purchased, of "these 13 were fiction and 42 non-fiction, of those pur- ‘ chased, 18 were fiction and 13 non- fction. The librarian reported 2230 books | taken out, 2083 fiction, 147 non-fiction. To Act As Assistant. | Charles E. Babcock is to take up work at the Edwards’ farm this week | and act as assistant to Edward R. Carson who will be in charge of all the work. ! George Robinson has returned from | a business trip to Boston. Married November 14. Leslie R. Trenier, who has been attending surgical cliniecs at Chicago during the summer was united in mar- riage with Dr. H. T. Thurber at New London November 14. s re- PRICE LISTS COMPILED FROM A TRADE JOURNAL. Basis of Cross Examination in Steel Trust Suit. Washington, Nov, 20.—The fact that price tables used as the basis for the bureau of corporation reports and now offered in evidence at the “examiner's hearings in the government's suit for. the dissolution of the United States Steel corporation were compiled from a trade journal was made the gist of the cross examination today of Dr. Francis Walker, deputy commissioner of corporations, before Examiner Hen- ry P, Brown. In response to questions by R. V. Lindabury of counsel for the steel corporation, Dr. Walker testified that it would have heen a stupendous task to have collected the prices from figures sent to the bureau by manu- facturers because of variation in the specification of the products sold, He said that where hig tables showed priges were comstant and therefors, in his judgment, a lack of eempetition among manufacturers existed, the real prices wers not "absolule!y" eon~ stant, Under eress examination the witness testified that the pries of pgouthern foundry iren was higher befers the Tennessee Iren and Coal eompany wes taken ever by the steel eerperation than it had been at any time sines, Pipe 8et Fire te Whiskers, Middietewn, N, ¥., Nov. 20.—A spark frem the pipe John B. Gilsea, a farm- eF, 80 years old, was smeking today in the yard ef his heme at Greeneville, neay here, ignited hig long whiskers, The flames spread te his clething and he was burned te death. Rare Volume for Gongressional Library ‘Washington, Now, 80.—A rare yelums conlaining autegraphs of all the signers of the Declaration of Ind dence was presented today through sident Paft to the congressional library by J, Pi pont Morgan, Y TRAVELER® DIREGTORY, PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING, New L.ondon (NORWICH) Line —To— NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and City of Lowell Choose this route next time you to New York. You'll have a delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superd view of the wonderful sky iins and water front of Manhattan Island Steamer leaves New Lonaon at 11 p m., except Sundays, due New York, Plor 70, Bast River, at 5.45, and Pler 40. North River. 7 o'clock next morning. Meal Baorvice a la Carte: Staternnma NORWICH $1 :-8_{} —TO New England Steamship Co. NEW YORK New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $! Frelghi and passenger service direct to New York, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs~ days, Sundays, at New York, Pier 2 foot Roosevelt Mondays. Wednesdays, Fric at § p. m Frelght received until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. m, st Rivar, RULBL GREGORIAN NEW YORK CITY, S5TH ST, ‘ FIFTH AV., BRQADWAY.| 18 Storles. Modern. Abeolutely Plreproof.| Luxurious, nomfcrtsble and homelike. H Nearest amnee: s, shops and depots. NONE. BETTER AT ANY PRICE, 300 Rooms, each with private beth, A good room £nd bath, Habs g: OTHERS UP TO $3.60. N DROOM, TH, $.00, s i DEC. 21 and 28 Largest Steamship Sailing to BERMUDA $39 UE- [ndlading wansportation, th, meals, hotol accom- medationsan :lnmd" g, Any Leaks in That Roof or Gutter Pipe ? If there is, it is the very best iime right now to have them repaired and don’'t walt or put it off. Call us up at once and let us put your reof and conductor pipes in first-class erder for the winter. A. J. Wholey & Co., Telephone. 12 Ferry Streef TuThS TAKE A LOOK IN A. H. BREED'S Piumbing Shep ,and see what he has got to sell { 1f you have any plumbing work, or | if you have burned a whole lot of coal, and have not been able to keep com« fortable, let us talk It over. I have | helped o’* -~ perhaps I can help you, ifiitar_y FPlumbing A peep Into an up-to-date bathroom i8 only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner I from a sanitary standpoint—and guare< ]amee the entire job. J. E TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson aud Boyntva Furnacers 43 West Main Streat. Norwich, Cann, T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 82 Franklin Strea! ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Pittlng, Plumbing, Steam Fitting. 1@ West Main St., Norwich, Conm. Agent N. B. O. Shect Packing. apridq See Friswell’s Alarm Clock for §1.50 and you make no mistake, WM. FRISWELL, 28-27 Franklin 8t A fine assortment' of latest styles in Hats. Come in and ses them. MR, G. P. STANTON, . B2 Shetucket St. - letin for B . 3