Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1912, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1912 'WESTERLY HEARING DEC. 16, 1913 *Final Report on Masson Estate Continued One Year by Pro- bate Court—William Humphrey, 75, of Laurel Glen, Has | Skull Fractured in Strange Runaway Accident—D. A. R. Prize Subjects—Sudden Deaths—Fireproof Vaults at | Town Hall Senator Louls W. Arnold, of Wes- was chosen a member of the ¢ring committee at a caucus of the sublican members-elect of the next neral assembly. The other mem- rs of the committes will be Senators nnett of Woonsocket, Wllbour of Little Compton, Gorton of Puwtucket, Arnold of Coventry, Beekman of New- port and Dixon of Bristol. Frank ¥, Davis of Gloucester was nominated for speaker and James E. Dooley read- ing clerk of the senate. Raymond G. Mowry was selected for reading clerk of the house. James D. Reilly of Providence was nominated recording clerk of the house. Representative Albert H. Langwor- thy of Westarly presented a list of names for the house steering commit- tee and they were chosen as follow Davis of Gloucester, Sumner of Pro: idence, Hammell of Bristol, Cranston of North Kingston, Lussier of Woon- sacket, Hudson of Coventry and Levy of Newport. The chairman and secretary of the republican state central committee were invited to attend any or all the party caucuses. Henry Aversa, of Westerly, died ‘in the Rhode Island hospital, from in- juries received Saturday while at work in the Klondike quarry at Bradford. When jured Aversa was assisting in removing heavy blocks of quarried granite. At a time when his_back was turned he was struck by a heavy —_—— PINPLES CANE IN BLOTCHES On Hand, Scratched So They Bled. Spread to Other Hand and Face, Ashamed to Go Out, Cured By Cuticura Soap and Ointment, 318 57th St.; Brooklyn, N. Y.— “Abous » year ago 1 noticed a pimplo on the back of my hand. I picked it, and the next day my hand became full of pimples. They came in biotches, about a half dozen together, When they first appeared they wore red and inflamed and itched very much. I scratched them so they bied and then they > developed into sores. The diseage spread to my other hand, and face. At one time my face got so full of pimples and they faches so much I was ashamed to go out en thestreet. “When 1 bathed they became inflamed. 1 treated for them but instead of getting petter 1 became worse, and by this time pay disease became so bad that I could not seep or eat. Finally when I began to despair of getting better a friend told me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 1 sent for samples and used them. I took & hot bath, using Cuticura Soap, and then lied the Cuticura Ointment to the sffected parts before going to bed. When 1 woke up the next morning the itching bad stopped. Within three weeks I had po sign of a pimple. I was entirely cured.” (Signed) E. Marks, Dec. 18, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Olntment are sold throughout the worid. Liberal sample of sach matled free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- @n s post-cord “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” A Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Sample free, | ‘bucket carrying granite chips that was swung from & derrick. Several ribs were fractured, and there were abra- slons and internal injuries. Dr. May attended the injured man and belleved there might be a chance of recovery by careful hospital treatment, but Mr. Aversa. talled ually until death resulted. He leaves his wife and three children. William H. Homes, superintendent of lchooll nf Westerly, delivered an ad- dress Tuesday afternoon at the Staté Normal school, Providence, on _the subject of Individualized Teaching. Dr.” Holmes is the ony School Organization and the In- | dividual Child, is a recognized author- | ity on individual teaching, and has used a modification of the Bavaran system in the Westerly schools for eral years. Joseph Desrosier, who resided Hope Valley, employed as a wood- chopber by Mark Butilley of Arctic “entre, was found dead in bed in his boarding house at Riverpoint, Mon- day He came out of the woods ‘Sat. urday afternoon and went to his board- ing house Sunday night. As he did not _appear for breakfast Mouday the dlady went to the rooml end found in Rhode lIsland State hospital Mon- day, from injuries received Dacem- by being struck by an automo- bllo owned by Rowland G. Hazard and driven, by Richard Hadrin. The acci- dent occurred during a heavy rain and dark night. Mr. Wright was walk- ing along the highway with an um- lla held low before him to keep off rain, when the automobile struck him. Medical Examiner A. H. Long- tellow pronounced death due to acci- dent and said he would hold no au- topsy. Mr. the Peace Dale mills and made his home ‘with his brother in Peace Dale. The safety vaults in the new town hall are nearly completed and will be absolutely fireproof. The state law require: vide fireproof receptacles for all rec- ords anq documents .relating to offi cial business. State Record Com: sioner Brigham hi and town buildings has been compliance of the law. Mr. m visited the new town the vaults were in course of tion and volunteered the opin- jon that they would be the most mod- | mr‘ and effective safety vaults in the | state. The committee of .Phebe .Gre: Ward chapter, Daughters of the Am ican Revolution, has announced ]bnhymn for ‘the cash prize essays to be Westerly In previous annual s the participants were permitted to write from notes, but in the coming contest the only reference | aid will be the dictionary. The es- says are to be written in the school rooms during-~the afternoon of Wed- nesday and Thursday, January 29 and 30, high - school. re: How Can I Show 76 in 19127 Method of inRevolutionary Times as Compdred with Present Methods, The Financiering of the Revolution, The regular session of the Wasterl probate court, Judge Edward M. Burke, was held Tuesday afterpoon. The final account of Maria A, Sgun- ders, as custodian of the estal of erett D. Saunders, showing a bal* ance of $11,102.10, an increase of $400 above the inventory, was approved for Tested the Whole Worid Over o rally and sank grad- | author of a book | f TODAY Selected IS FREE STAMP DAY HOLIDAY SPECIALS Furs for Christmas Gifts FASHIONABLE FURS AT ATTRACTI VE PRICES Full Length Coats Russian Pony ............$35.00—$45.00—$55.00 Wright was employed at | in- hall | the | ompeted for by the pupils of the | | | . . i Pony with Raccoon Collar . . v Seal with Beaver Collar. . Matched Fur Sets e ' Black Fox ..... Pointed SitkaFox .................$45.00—$60.00 Isabel Fox . .. ... ..$20.00—$25.00—$30.00—$35.00 D L Natural Raccoon . .........$35.00—$45.00—$50.00 < IS Black Opossum .....$75.00 $125.00 $25.00—$35.00—$40.00 .$45.00—$55.00—$60.00 $15.00—$18.00—$20.00 Azuralynx ..............$10.00—$12.00—$15.00 Special Sale—Smart Coals 76 WINTER COATS | Women’s and Misses’ Sizes {11 All from our regular stock, suitable for ||| motoring, traveling, street and dress wear in fine mixtures, genuine Worumbo Chin- 1| chillas, Boucles, Broadcloths and Astra- /|| kans. Former prices $20.00 to $30.00. i SALE PRICE'$15.00 Xmas Waists Special display of New Style signed especially for Holiday se $195 and $295 Tailored Suits—Great Reductions Women’s and Misses’ High Class Tailored Suits, made of whipcords, two-toned diag- onals, novelty mixtures, corduroys and velvets. Superior styles, linings and tail- orings. Best values of the season. $25.00—$30.00 Suits, now. .....$18.75 $18.00—$20.00 Suits, now. .. ...$13.75 Messaline Petticoats SPECIAL AT $1.95 All colors—beautiful pleated flounce. Exceptional value. | The fi&qhafl* record. Mrs. Saunders as administra- trix of her husband’s estate was al- lowed, for her support from the estate | the sum of §75 a month to date from | window. |ter has introduced a temporary stamp Austin Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. ’The Broadway Store the death of the intestate. John W. John H. Murphy of Narragansett ave- nue, while playing football in the Park SRS SRS ”"?'3!‘3‘ 'é%fl’s’% = = ——— S =5 =" - Trolleys Lead T Fusingss Centerof Korwich Christmas Store News Suitable gifts for all are to be found in this big store—gifts appropriate for each member of the family and for those outside. See our show windows—visit the departments—read the suggestions which are posted all around the store—let us tntc iy LET US HELP YOU REDUCE THE COST OF GIVING A FINE BAG OR CASE FOR THE ONE WHO TRAVELS For $5.00 we are selling a Suit Case of which we are very proud. It is of selected cowhide, w made and strong and of fine appearance. The best case we have seen for that money. $5.00 From $6.00 to $17.50—A wide range of prices some one of which will surely meet your require- ments. These are cases which have a reputation and a good record for hard service. $6.00 to $17.50 CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE HOME. Do You Belong to the “S. P. U. G.7” Join It FOR THE PREVENTI FOR HOME SER, A GIFT ME USE ADM GOOD, WARM, SIZE A PAIR $450 to $7.50 A PAIR $0.50 to $1200 From $8.00 to $14.00—At prices ging between these extremes we have some beautiful cases tted with toilet requisites—Brushes, Comb, iner, Etc. For the man or womanlm often or only once in a while one of these would make a gift to be appreciated. $8.00 to $14.00 ER HAND BAGS in all sizes from 14 to 20 inches in all of the most wanted leathers, gs which are intended strictly for men—Bags which the women folk would enjoy—Bags which are sultable for anybody. $4.25 to $19.50 50 to $14.00—These fitted Bags combine with strength. Good, sturdy hand lug- gage with all of the toilet conveniences arranged in a dainty attractive way $7.50 to $14.00 We Make a Good Showing of “LIKLY” Hand Luggage. “LIKLY” Guaranteed Cases and Bags. EXTRA FINE COLORED wishes room. artlstic. DIMITY QUIL/ the bed to repeat the ¢ These dainty Quilt 8hams to match are Many a woman slor scheme in colors nciuded. A SET $3.00 HEMSTITCHED SHEETS. EACH $1.10 PILLOW CAS TO MATCH. EACH Z%e We have never shown such a a pretty fortables in beautiful colors upon & “quality “omple From $7. and silk daintin line of cotton as we do this season THE CHRISTMAS GLOVES inappropriate ADDITIONS TO THE CHRISTMAS LIST FROM THE LACE DEPARTMENT We have some very dainty Chiffon Auto Veils which would make pleasure-bringing gifts. If you wish we will place them in pretty holiday boxes. $1.00 to $2.25 SRIES In suitable ked holiday New designs, dainty and attractive. $1.10 to $1.75 BABY FOR CHRISTMAS THING. the ARE other rem @ Where wbrance: Gloves may be accepted wit question. OVES OF ALL KINDS AT ALL GIVE THE CORRECT SIZE IF YOU CA IF YOU CAN'T, NEVER MIND, CHANGE. WE W .'(mh‘ T lengths boxes. COVER EMEROID) We have already THE CHRISTMAS FANCY WORK There is Still a Little Time to Complete It Let Us Help You We have, things which you wished to the timd to finish Among the hundreds of novelties you will find the which is worrying you, THE PRICE in EMBROIDERT would please any young mother. De- gned this purpos We will place dress lengths in holiday b it desired. A YARD 98¢ to $2.25 HANDKERCHIE FOR particularly for ready-made, al So let th little LACES FOR TRIMMING 15 supp PIN CUSHIONS AND OTHER CHRISTMAS z WORK. A LARS STOCK OF THE MOST DESIRABLE KINDS AND PATTERM 4c to 25c A YARD artistic right hand-made thing t f ARE VERY MODERATE © The Reves Automatic Suction Sweeper £ - " g § FOR THE DUSTLESS HOME | 3 : 5 o8 fi@;&&@g@m@s}@m =% XMAS Berry was appointed guar- and through three generations Beegham’s Pills are uni- [aan of the satate of his sister, Julla | versally looked upon as the best prventive and corrective A. Berry, Bond was fixed at 34,000, of disorders of the organs.of digesti Samuel H. Davis, Everett Barns and s o 4 o igestion and elimination ever |Lewis Stanton were appointed apprais- nown. ey give speedy relief from the headaches, sour el stomach, indigestion due to biliousness or constipation. EECHAM'S PILL are no experiment. They are too well known for that; and” their mild and gentle, but sure action on the bowels, liver, kidneys and stomach, too well- approved. If you are out of sorts take at once this, famous remedy and: you will endorse the good opinion of thou- sands—you will know why Beecham’s Pills so deservedly Have Unequaled Reputation Sold everywhere, 10c., 25c. The diroctions with every box pdint out the road to health, The Ladies’ Specialty Store From Wednesday until Saturday We Offer Special Holiday Induce- ments in Ladies’ and Children’s GARMENTS LADIES’ FUR COATS and FUR SETS. SEALLET, PLUSH and CARACUL COATS, BOUCLE, CHINCHILLA and FANCY MIXTURES >LAD]F5’ and MISSES’ SUITS, CHILDREN’S.SUITS, ETC. All these garments will be sold at greatly reduced prices. It Pays to Investigate . TODAY IS DOUBLE STAMP DAY \ Givsullu“,nlhlplmhmlndyouwfllrecmvsa HdfllyGif'. Avenue school yard, Tuesday morning, fell on a discarded tin can,.cutting a severe gash in his left wrist. Dr. Scanlon closed the wound with four stitches. Assessors * Everett A. Kingsley, 1 EASY TO OPERATE—LIGHT—STRONG— CLEANS THOROUGHLY $5.00 A Hand Operated Suction Sweeper which is easier to use than the ordinary carpet sweeper, which cleans as thor- oughly as many of the power machines and will go into any corner. No dust—no germs. Here is the Ideal Christmas Gift for the Woman of the House. = 5. The executors of the estate of Ma- tilda Maxson, J. Irving Maxson, Henry Maxson and Albertns Maxson, filed thefr final account. Attorney Kings- ley appeared for Frank Maxson, an Heir-at-law, and his wife, Laura Max- “¥son. He opposed action in the report . das the statutes gave opportunity for Ithe presentation of claims up to one vear from date of death. Judge Burke quiesced, and hearing on the re- port was continued to Dec, 16, 1913. Attorney Kingsley then asked the court to cause the appointment of a resi- dent agent by the executors, who could De served legally with processes. Hen- ry Maxson is a resident of New Jer- | soy, Albertus of Connecticut and J. Irving is on the high seas bound to the Isle of Pines, West Indies, where he is to engage in business. The law re- quires that non-resident executors must_appoint a resident agent. The clerk was requested to notify the ex- ecutora ‘of the mecessity of such sc- tion. Charles R. Johnson was appointed administrator of the estate,of Eugene E. Philbrook with a bond of $400. Albert G. Martin, Willlam A. Wilcox and John E. Morrison were appointed appraisers. The inventory of the estate of George H. Utter, showing valuation of $25,000, was approved for record, as was ‘also the estate of Willlam G. Archie, with a valuation_of $2,173.33, “larie B. Frazier, having attained the age of 21, gave guardian's release to her mother, having received settle- ment to her full satisfaction. The re- lease was: ordered filed with the es- tate, Samuel Sharpe and Albert N. Cran POST CARDS g il and BOOKLETS | state in Providence today for the pur- lThe Broadway Store, pose of forming a State Association Opposite the Y, M. C. A. SRS =3 = of Tax Assessors. The principal ad- dress will be by Willlam H. Corbin, tax commissioner of Connecticut. Boat rockers on the sea of matri- mony deserve their fate. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Don’t tinker with your WATCH or CLOCK. Send postal or phone 377-2 for LEE CLEGG, Practical Watchmaker, 128 Washingten St., City, who will collect, deliver and guarantee all repairs. Over 10 years' bench experience. | %fi%flfl?fi&@%@%@fifl JUST A MINUTE! MAYBE SHE NEEDS A HAND MIRROR, OR HAS HE GOT A TRAVELLING CASE FITTED WITH ALL THE THINGS NEEDED FOR HIS TRIP? ~William Maine made(an unusual dis- covery near his home at Laurel Glen at 6.30 Tuesday morning. He found an old man by, the roadside in an un- consclous condition and nearby was 4 horse lying on its back, harnessed to an overturned wagon and in such a way that the animal could not re- gain its feet. The man was William Humphrey, aged 75, who resides at the Palmer place, Laurel Glen. Mr, Humphrey was carried into the home of Mr. Maine-and Dr. Harrington sum- moned from North Stonington. Mr. Humphreys skull wes fractured in the left forehead and the chances of his recovery are slight. Later the in- jured man was taken to his home in the doctor's automobile and ‘showed no signs of consciousness. Mr, Humphrey wes driving from Westerly to his home when the acci- dent happened, There is indication that the cause was a runaway about 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, as a run- away was heard about that time, but a search failed to reveal results, It is therefore probable that Mr, Hum- \phreys was Iyjng in an unconscious condition fof nearly seven hours be- fore he was found and cared for by Mr. Maine, Of eourse the horse was on its back for the same period, un- e les pecla y 0 able to frge himself from the fhills. . - 3 mm S(mt -~ Braoklin Square, ASTS ; You know this year we have a fine, clean stock of Christmas goods that we THE WHOLE know will please your friends. YEAR-ROUND— ATELEPHONE, HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE "IN YOUR HOME? Just come in and look around and see how easy it is to shop here. - Park & Tilford’s Christmas Candy has arrived. Why not give the best? Hudnut’s and Roger & Gallet's Perfumes in attractive packages. The Lee & Osgood Gompaily Local Laconics. 1., decommodate the public dufing | the Chpistmas rush, Postmaster Butd Normch Conu.