Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1912, Page 6

Sale.of Pawcatuck Valley Street Railway by Robert W. Per- | kins, of Norwich, Assignee—Bid in by Henry M. Verrill For $10,797—Giles Huntley Dies From His Injuries— William Collins So Weak Royster’s Case is Continued. G, Palmer Chapman of Westerly was elected = member of the executive committes for three years at a meet- ing of Pomona grange held at Quid- nissett, taking the place of Lyman Aylesworth, who died recently. Rep- resentatives from all the granges in Washington county and many from Kent county were at the meeting, which was for the phrpose of dis- cussion of the subject of Raising and Breeding Duiry Cattle. The main ad- dress was by L. E. Mayo, superin- tendent of the farm connected with the state asylum at Medfleld, Mass., where he has charge of two hundred Hol- stein cows. The discussion that fol- loweg was led by C. Palmer Chapman of Westerly, followed by C. A. Ma- goon of Rocky Hill, A. S. Reynolds, W. D. Babcock and C. F. Bentley of Quidnissett and Mrs. M. A. Gardiner of_Exeter. Mrs, Amasa Hoxie, of Quonocon- taug, was elected secretary to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Lena Sweet of Slocum. The fifth degree was conferred on four candi- dates ang it was voted to extend the full degree during the year, being the first time for Quidnissett ge. ~ There was a literary sesdioh in the afterboon and the poets studied were AHce and Phoebe Cary; the partici- pents were C. S. Damon of Kingston, T, B. Mathewson and Mrs. E. W. Mathewson of Quidnissett Mrs. Charles Barney of Perryville and Mrs. Geouse, Kenyon of Ashaway. Vocal and instru- mental music was furnished by Mrs. | M. G. Allen, Mrs G. W. Mathewson and Mrs. F. J. Brightman. In political circles it is said that the most formidable candidates for the judgeship vacancy, caused by the death ¢ Judge Yoo are John W. Sweeney of Westerly, Chester W. Barrows of Providence, Frederick A. Jones of Cranston and Willlam R. Greenough of Providence. In commenting upon the candidates a Providence paper AyS: BABY'S EUZEMA SPREAD T0 FACE Broke Out on Neck in Pimples, Scaly, and Very Unsightly, Red, Raw and ltching, Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, Was Cured, | Camberland Center, Me.— “My baby Bad eczema break out on her neck when wbout four months of age. It broke out in 4 form of pimples, and in a day or two was #ealy. When the scales came off it left the tin very dark red and indeed very unsightly, #pread to her face and chest and was very and raw. It itched and she tried to scratch it. T used two boxes of salve bus ‘without effect, and having heard of the Cutle cura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment decided to try them. Her neck and chest were very bad. Tused two boxes of Cuticura Olntment with the Cuticura Soap night and morning. and in two monthe’ time she was completely cured. She Is a year old and her neck is as smooth and white as though she had never bad eczema. I have perfect faith In the Cuticura Soap and Ointment.” (Slgned) Mrs. Geo. W. Emery, Feb. 5, 1912, For pimples and blackheads the following is & mokt effective and economical treate ment: Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticura Olntment, on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ofntment fn five minntes with Cuticura Boup and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment Is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toflet and bath, %0 asdist in preventing inflammation, frri- #ation and clogging of the pores, a common £ enume of these distressing facial eruptions. B0l throughout the world. Sample of each mafled free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address «ost-card “‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” 8 Teuder-faced men should use Cuticura Acp Shavin S~ramlo free, ["STORAGE Largest cag:ycity in the A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and Winter Boots FOR WOMEN We are offering very attractive Boots in dull black, patent and tan leather at moderate prices. M. J. CUMMINGS 52 Central Ave., Norwich, Ct. ‘A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. Commencing this week I will have a’ mark-down sale on all of my new and ,m)dl for men and boys. Glve us a call and get Our prices. aprisTuThS BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting % Paper Hanging © Phices and work guaranteed. 1eb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Street. . BOTTLED BEER X ALL KINDS to any part of the .eity. Order Now, { | | Sweeney Judge Sweeney has considerable strength in the south county and is particularly well known in Westerly, and the towns adjacent to that busy hive of industry. \ Mr. Barrows is a well-grounded law- yer and since he has been referee in bankruptcy has handled a large vol- ume of business referred to him by the federal _court. Mr. Jones is a well known lawyer with office in Providence. His candi- dacy is meeting with favor among re- publicans of Cranston. He represented | that town in the state semate at the last session. Mr. Greenough was formerly attor- ney general and thére is doubt among republican leaders whether he accept a place on the bench if i him, preferring to continue his ate practice. The auction sale of a street railway does not attract as many people as | does the ordinary auction sale of a few | household effects. This was demon- | trated in Westerly Wednesday morn- vhen the Pawcatuck Valley street ¥ was sold at public auction, the sale taking place at the company car barn. Besides the auctioneer, Rus- ell L. Slocum, there were present F. De C. Sullivan, Robert W. Perkins d Harry M. Verrill, intefested in the nership of the property, Attorneys vert B. Crafts and Judge John W. and four others who had no special ‘interest in the sale, _Auctioneer Slocum stated the con- ditions of the sale, which were in ef- foct that the sale was by Robert W. Perkins, the assignee in insolvency of the company, acting under an_order of the superior court of Rhode Isiand. | The property offered for sale inctuded | the roadbed, tracks, wires, poles, machinery, electric motors and other electrical ' appliances, rolling stock, s and other property, real, mixed and personal of whatever description ind wherever situated, Also, all and singular privileges, advantages and | appurtenances thereto belonging, and all its things in action, contracts, claims and demands as well In law as in equity, together with all rents, is- sues, income and profits growing out of or appertaining to said property, and also all its rights, franchises and Al rther condition of the sale was the purchaser be required to pay in cash or certified check satisfactory to the assignee and deposit of $5,000, when the property is declared sold to | him. The sale was subject to mort- | ge of $50,000. Just as Auctioneer Slocum finished | ading the notice of le and the con- ions, Judge Sweeney stated that he nted James R. Cross, a stoc ler in the company and protested against the sale by reason of ille- gality of the proceedings, Dr. Cham- plin joining in the protest. The auctioneer paid no heed to the Dprotest, but stated that the sale was open and asked for bids. DeC Sullivan made a ,000. Then Harry M. Verrill of Port- land, 'Me. a of $10,797.29, There were no other bidders, Judge Sweeney and Dr. Champlin re. mained to witness the transfer of the deéposit check of $5,000, but it was not handed the auctioneer. Assignee Per- kins informed Mr. Verrill that the deposit check matfer and other bus- iness connected with the sale could be arranged in the office. _Judge Edward M. Burke held a spe- cial session of the Westerly Probate court Wednesday afternoon, In the absence of Clerk Whipple Clarence E. Roche was appointed clerk pro tem. Attorney George R. McKenna, repre- senting the estate of Edward S. Brew- er, which includes the Ocean house at Watch Hill, presented an inventory of personal property of the deceased in_Westerly, showing valuation of 51 The inventory was ordered recorded. Clarence E. Roche, attorney, was ap. Dpointeq administrator of the ‘estate of Nicola Giorno, in bonds of $500,. Pas- 3 no, John Marino and Terranova were appointed ap- ers. Wilfred bid of B. Utter, a_minor over 14 e, son of Elizabeth L. and George H. Utter, petitioned that his mother be appointed guardian of his person and estate. The peti- tion was granted and bond was fixed a Perry appoin "al; . In the estate of Desire A. Dunn, Jerome R. Robinson and Phillp For- | sythe of New York, who are interested | In the estate, petitioned that inasmuch as the executors, Herbert O. Dunn and Frederick Dunn had neglected to file inventory or render an accounting of the estate, that the court order them to render inventory and account as required by law. The petition was received and continued to January 7, 1913, with order of notice and citation 1o be served on the executors, late At the annual meeting of Hancock Post, No. 81, Grand Army of the Re public, .Department of Connecticut, these officers were elected: Abel Bab- cock, post commander; Ellery Bar- ber, senior vice commander; Willjam F. Hawkins, junior vice commander; rank T. Brightman, chaplain and pat. riotic, instructor; Charles H. Hol- d‘r‘?dzl‘v quartermaster; Joshua M. Clark, surgeon; Albert N. Crandall, of- ficer of the day; James A. Sheldon, officer of the guard; Ellery Barber, delegate, anq William F. Hawkins al- ternate to state encampment. The ap- Dointive officers will be announced at the next meeting when the newly elect- ed officers will be installed by Past Commander Charles H. Holdredge, Local Laconics. William A, Wilcox spent Wednesday in Norwich, A branch of the M. D, Ls has bee; formed in Westerly, e Miss Katherine Frankensteln has :v.rrl\'ed home for the winter recess. She is an instructor at Northfield sem- inary. Dr. Franilin Lawson of New York, the promoter of Musicolony at Haver- ym, was a visitor Wednesday i Westerly. g Miss Helen Segar, secretary of: the Westerly Visiting Nurse association, has received 45,000 Red Cross Christ- mas geals and of these 34,000 have been already sold. _Owing to the weak condition of Wil- liam Collins, the wrestler, the case against Samuel Royster, charged with stabbing Collins, will not be called for trial in the Third district court Fri- day morning. The tax assessors of the eities ana towns of Rhode Isiand met in Provi- dence, Wednesday for the gurpose of considering the formation of a State Tax association and fayorable action was taken. Everett A. Kingsley jone of the tax assessors of Westerly was elected president of the association, John Island, salesman in this section tor & wholesale flour concern, has many friends among the trade in West- erly, He had aided them in ways in the matter of freight advan- tages and henefils m buying. As a token of apprecfation hie “Westerly customers have presented him an ele- gant gold-headed cane sultably fn- seribed. Giles Huntley, 73, age who - wap M, JACKEL & ©0, |found unconscious by the roadside Thursday d an ~ Friday SPECIALS 'Thursday d Friday {PECIALS Sensational Prices on Pure Food DON’T MISS THE HOUR SALES Silsin Partorhouse) Steal Table BUTTER b7 Fresh Made SAUSAGE Yellow ONIONS SALT MACKEREL (R R ALASKA SALMON 3cans ..’ ..25¢c Confectioner’s SUGAR .13c Fresh from 9 to 10 a. m. Pure LARD Yellow Eye BEANS 2 quarts .. R L SARDINES in oil SUGAR 10 Ib. bag...........57¢c <ddc { Delicious POUND | Fresh JELLY Our Ovens Daily\(CAKE, Ib. .....15¢)ROLLS, 2 for..15¢c TWO HOUR SALES 3to5p m. PORK CHOPS Fine Cooking ... .25¢c|Potatoes, peck his home in Laurel Glen, Tuesday | secretary, Allen Avery: treasurer, morning, having been thrown from his wagon, died Wednesday morning. His name ‘was first given as Humphrey by error. STONINGTON Mrs. Joseph Dias Badly Burned When Kettle of Boiling Lard is Overturn- ed. Mrs. Joseph Dias was badly burned ¢ her home on Omega street Tuesday. She was frying doughnuts when she overturned the kettle, spilling the boll- ing grease over her left arm and por- tions of her face. THe grease caught fire and set her clothing and the car- pet afire. Her calls for help were heard by Mrs. Charles Staplin who lives In the same house, Staplin gave her aid after extinguish- ing the flames on Mrs. Dias, and put out the fife in the house. Dr. Thurber was called and gave medical aid. The damage to the house is small, being mostly smoke, as the fire was con- fined to the rugs and carpets. Borough Interests. The tug Charles Russell of New York is employed- by the Packard Dredging company in the Pawcatuck river of Little Narragansett bay dredging operations. F. B. Mitchell has completed build- ing a_bungalow at the east side of Quinabog cove. Frank C. Joseph, is confined to his home by illness. MYSTIC Officers of Charity and Relief Lodge— Burial of William H. Eldredge— Lecture by Roy Bates. The annual_election of officers Charity and Relief lodge, No. 72, F. and A. M, h in the Masonic temple on Grave! street, Tuesday even- ing resulted as follows: Worshiptul Master, John J. Wylie; senicr warden, Louls arstow; junior warden, Benfamin Gaskell; secretary, Amos R. Chapman ;treasurer, Edward H. Newbury; W. W. Kel- logg; associate chaplain, W. A. Fra- zier: senior steward, Jesse B. Stinsop; and Mrs. | 1 | | | | junior steward, William E. Landphere, | Jr. These officers were installed by the District Deputy Past Master, Her- bert W. Rathbun, assisted by Past Master William E. Landphere as mar- . During the past vear the fol- ing members have died: Forsythe, Elias B. Jones, Charles H. Eldridge, Thomas Latham, John G. Gilbert. Association Elects Officers. At the annual meeting of the Chari- ty Relief association the officers elect- ed were: President, Randall Benme vice president, Herbert W. Rathbun; John | ! da; | where he s staying for the benefit of | his health. George J. Hey; checker and the ! trustees were Frank W. Batty, A. W. Butler, B. W. Latham, Randall Benne, Allen Avery, George J. Heydecker and Herbert W. Rathbun. Buried at Eim Grove. The body of Willlam H. Eldredge, who died In New York was brought to Mystic Wednesday afternoon on the train and taken to Elm Grove metery for burial. Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church conducted the services. 3 Eldredge was born in Mystic-67 years ago, the son of Robert and Melvina Eldredge ,but for many years he has resided in New York. He leaves a widow and two sons in New York. one brother, Edward Eidredge of New York and three sisters, Mrs. John O. Fish, Mrs. Phebe Grinnell and Mrs. Melvina Mitchell of Mystic. Lecture on England. Roy Bates gave a lecture before the Monday club and their friends Tues- evening at the home of Prof. A. L. Pitcher ,on England, which was greatly appreciated by those present. Mr. Bates is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Welcome E. Bates of this place and has just returned from Ashville, S, C., Mr. Bates has spent sev- Fancy RIB ROAST Mohican CATSUP bottle . Maine CORN CRACKERS .23c - Fresh-made Bread { {loaf .....3.5810c Confectioner’s ..17¢| SUGAR, 3 lbs..21c eral years abroad and his experience is a wide one. Local Notes. Miss Eleanor Fish of spending a few da Charles D. Tingley of Norwich was the guest of his father ‘Wednesd: . and Conrad Kretzer Wednesd: New London Alexander Jord: Wednes: Hartford is wich spent Waterbury. nual report of ‘Waterbury has deserteds husbands. the an- 1 charities, 1 wives and 4 to How's This? We offer One Hundred ward for any case of C cannot be eured by Cure. F. J. CHE We, the undersig J. Chiegey for the I believe him perfectly business _tran: able to carry by _his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, onorable in any obligations nally, ac and mucous sur Testimonlals_sent free. Price 75 cents per_bottle. Sold by ail Druggists Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. NON Cl MERRELL-SOULE . SUCH am Chowder A real Rhode Island clam bake delig And there are 14 more kinds of None Such Soups in 10-cent cans Chicken Chicken Gumbe ‘Mock Tartle Pea. to ‘omato Okra Tomato Bouillen Vegetable Thick Glear Vegotable nsomme Bouillon ht. Real clams, a famous receipt and the salt water smack! Have some? 10 cents a can. Thereds only one kind of MINCE MEAT Tike mother used to majse " - and that NONE SUCH—10 ccnts a package. MERRELLSOULE CO., SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Makers of food prociuets si o6 1 ~ Better Than Wealth Some of America’s wealthi HEALTH. est men are in POOR In the scramble for riches they have burned up their vitality. Gladly would they buy back the HEALTH of their youth—but it is too late. They have destroyed certain podily functions—there is no substitufe for a worn out stomach. KING'S PU‘HEM“LT taken in time, and with regu- larity, will keep your system invigorated and avoid re- grets and specialists’ bills in later year’s. It contains Hypophosphites of Iron and Lime and is pleasant as well as healthful to take Collier’s Weekly, in its issue of September article entitled, “Here Are Foods That Are Pure! ‘Wagner. 2, 1911, published an by - Margaret There was printed in this article “A List From Which Housewives May Choose Without Doubt or Hesitancy.” This list was the result of several years, analytical work by the pupils of the State Normal School at Westfleld, tion of Professor Lewis B. Allyn. tioned among ‘the food products of KING'S PUTIMALT is sold at all drug stores und in strict conformity with the Pure Food and Drug Act of June 30, 1906. Send for prices' to your druggtst or to us. = King's Puremalt Diunmam. 36-38 Hawley St Boston Massachusetts, under_the direc- KING’S PUREMALT is men- absolute pure quality. fi@ezmy SIS SSNSS RSOSSN SN ST Sy % | ¢ SWSSUSSUSSUSUSUSIUSSUSSY = Trolleys Lead To Pusines; Centerof Korwich THE CHRISTMAS STORE and eleven o’clock will be parcel you send during the SUSEE = Y = ¢ They are comfortable, SHUES NS IS = upward from $4.50. >\ - = strictly for men. e SUSPENDE! COMBINATION SETS of Suspend; and Garters to.match. SHSWSNS =57 = Belt to match. ST = SILK ARM BANDS AND HOSE in tasteful Christmas bos = SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS and colorings. in the >\ o~ boxes. SUSEW PURE SILK KNITT made on hand ma cleverne: A gift any The q man would appreciate, CE o kerchief: what SILK to, m FOUR-IN-HANI teh, all colors SN S50 ticularly for this purpose, n individual boxes. 25¢c, 50c, 75¢ A PAIR COMBINATION SETS of Hose Supporters and The kind a man would wear. SILK KNITTED FOUR-IN-HANDS FOU: of designs make them most distinctive. Sveryone quality and style is, the ideal time. holiday season. Shop Early! THEY LOOK COMFORTABLE One of these handsome House Coats, a good Pipe or Cigar, and the man will be glad to spend a quiet evening at home. too. Bath or Lounging Robes mace of the famous Beacon Blankets which are designed par- patterns such as they would get themselves. They are priced from $3.48 up FOWNE GLOVES, UNLINED. AND LIGHT ers, Arm Bands 50 to $150 A SET | LisLE HOS in black and all cc $1.00 A SET SUPPORTERS COMBINATION SE 25¢, 50¢, 75¢ 2 SILK H( newest shapes 25¢, 50c, 75¢ ACCORDION ENIT S in Christmas, BRADLEY K} 50c SILK MUFFLE R-IN - HANDS weight and MEN'S that they are money. $1.00 and $1.50 )S with hand- knows $1.00 A SET MEN'S SHIRTS OF You will carry all packages not over-large. This will lighten the burden of the over-taxed delivery men some of whom have worked all night in seasons past that you might not be disappointed in the delivery of your gifts. ALL THIS YOU WILL DO IF YOU ARE AN ALTRUIST AND HAVE THE REAL CHRISTMAS SPIRIT IN YOUR HEART We have these coats in double- faced materials in the very best colorings at prices which range IF YOU ARE AN ALTRUIST Yéu will shop early in the morning. Between the hours of half after eight It is then that the salespeople are at their best, the shopper unwearied and the stocks in orderly condition. You will buy Red Cross Stamps and stick one on the back of each letter or ASASNSTSINS VNSRS NER RS > IRSTRS Sk S5 In, coloring and design they are The colors which men want and wear and What Does a Man Want as a Chrisimas Gift? ADLER'S Six pairs In Chrisima HEAVY—LINED AND $1.00 to $200 A PAIR F SILK FOU nd HANDKERCHI ACCORDION KNITTED SILF TTED MUFT ALI A SET 75¢, ;'v‘aa' $1.5% A PAIR 80c 50c 50c $3.00, $3.50, $5.00 53‘92 to $7.00 $1.00 to $2.00 THE CHRISTMAS UMBRELLA Did you ever-hear anyone say that he or she had too many umbrellas. You never did. The umbrelia has an uncanny habit of disappearin; SSHSNE = Umbrellas for Women, 98¢ to $8.98 Umbrellas for Children, 50c to $1.50 INEXPENSIVE CHRISTMAS JEWELRY Many dainty and inexpensive gifts are to be found in this department which looks so g and of dinp{u MAS UMBRELLAS Umb decidedly Christmassy. STICK PINS ..... BELT PINS and BUCKLES 25¢ to $2.50 CLOISONNE PIN SETS 50c to § CUFF PINS c to $2.50 BAR and JABOT PINS in Ster- ling and Roman finish.25c to e to $2.26 M GOLD BABY PINS on chain 50c to 98¢ NECK rope CHAINS in fine link and patterns ........75¢ to $2.50 BRACELETS In chased and plain_ designs ... 50c to $4.50 LOC a wide signs . ROS A g during the rainy season. 1 German sily R HAT PINS of all kinds Electric Light Treatment for Rheu- matis™: JAMES BAWSON,. Room 26, Central Building Lady in attendance. Tel. 524, WHEN you want to put your bus! ness betore the public, tiere is no me- dium better than th7@gh the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletip AN UMBRELLA A8 A CHRISTMAS GIFT IS ALWAYS WELCOME THE BOSTON STORE HAS THE BIGGEST AND BEST STCCK OF CHRIST- as for Men, 98¢ to $4.98 nd LAVALIERE: of dainty de- ..§1.50 to $8.98 both or $5.50 Sterling .98 to er BEADS in all colors T6e to 10¢ to BROOCHE Vv FAD rling FRIENDSHIP silver, plain or | Mdi’s Bowling Alley| AMERICAN HOUSE, Open from 9 a. m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 10c per str Daily prize given also. M. ALDI & CO- Props. Farrel & Prop.”" Sanderson, Soecial Rates to Thestre Troupes Traws 9 Men, ete.. Livery conmestes WHEN you want to ut your bus: ness before the public, there is no m e better than through the advertis. ing columns of The Bulletin.