Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1913, Page 6

"M, Burke hem = Probate _court office on Union Caroline M. Eddy ointed admin- of the estate of Louls H. Bddy The bond was road sod dy as surety. liewis W. Henry C. Greene snd J. Her- ‘were dppointed appraisers. A petition was read for the probat- of the will of Albert B. Collins. John B. Brown, the surviving fwitpess, had Sworn and testified mc- cording to law, it was admitted to Harriet P. Colling was - executrix and the Placed at $5,000 without surety. James M. Pendleton, Albert P. Pen- @oton_snd Lewls Stanton were ap- * polnted_appraisers. The firsc_and final account of the estate of Sarah P. Wilcox was al- Bowed and ordered recorded. A petition was presented for the eppointment of administrator de bonis \ with the wili annexed. Charies Chapman was appointed and the Dond | was_fixed at $12,000, with A. FL ZLengworthy and John R. Wilcox ‘s murety. The appraisers appointed were . John: T. Edmond, Edwin R. Lewis and Irvine O, Chester. A petition for the apppintment of sdministrator of the estate of Eliza A. Chapman was read. Charles D. Chapmen was appointed and the bond was fixed at $18.000, with A. H. Lanz- wrorthy and John R, Wilcox as sure- Hes. The sppraisers were Jobn T. Edmond, Edwin K. Lewis and Irvin O. On the estate of Nicola Gioma a tlon was prescnted asking for an ance for the Support of the fam- . An allowance of $50 per month Zor ¢ months was granted. A statement of the executors of the tees and the amounts to be paid | em, of the estate of Lucy E. Moss, | wias received and continued o the next lar session of the court January 33, 1918 at 2 p. m. On petition for appointment of ad- mministrator of the estate of Maria I Crafts, Albert B, Crafts was_ap- ted administrator with the bond at 3500 and Mary Stark Crafts | &s sarety. The appraisers were Bver- ett E. Whipple, Edward G. Crandall and A. T. L. Ledwidge. A general release of Julia Worthing- fon Anderson on the estate of William Pope Anderson was read and ordered recorded. ‘On the estate of Desire A. Dunn a ition to regumire the executors to pender inventory and account was read #nd continued to the next meeting. A general release of Harriet E. Chapman and Horace E. Sisson were Fecelved and ordered recorded. TThe report_of a hearing held be- Fore Justice Erlanger of the supreme ‘ourt in New York will be of unusual finterest to the people of this section Bs Mandeville de Marigny Hall's name fopears in the proceefing Hall a ne appearing young fellow, accom- pgnt-h. Hesra Adiiresses on Timely Topics—Need of Accommodation - Hall, Watch Hill Forger, Proves a Bigamist—Congrega- tional Church Holds-Annual Meeting. | OF TR Danied by a woman, registered at the Watch Hill house during the summer of 1909, and by the lavish manner in which ‘he spent his money attracted consideradle attention during his brief stay at the hotel. While at the hotel he gave Col. Dick, the hotel proprietor, a check on & New York' bank, amounting to $20, saving that he was moing to Narra- gansett Pler for a short visit and Would return in a few davs. The check d1d not arouse suspiclon as to the character of the dashing youns fellow untl it was returned as worthless. The Weste: a search was started: After Hali had heen found at the r by Capt. Bransfield he was taken to Kingston to await trial, upon his failure to find_surety for & sum amounting to $1,000. Later he was sentenced by thé superior court for a term of two vears in state prison, having been found gullty of taking money under false pretenses. Hall, who called himself Charles W. Ste- vens, serveq his sentence. 11 is now again before the courts charged with being a bigamist, forger and thief. His third wife, Mrs. Mary Field Hall, appeared before the su- preme cotrt and admitted Counsel that she is a divorce, naming Miss Vida Whitmore as_corespondent.. Hall, who comes from a prominent family’ In New York city and is g mefmber of a college fraternity and a graduate of Yale, has been hitti a pace that it would be difficult t0 | follow, but it looks now as though he had come to a stopping place and is likely to be under the surveillance of the law for some time to come. The regular monthly meeting of the Westerly board of trade was held at the Town hall on Union street Tues- day evening, the attendance Dbeing large in spite of the rain. A brief business meeting was heid prior 1, the lecture of the evening-which 7as delivered by John W. Gillies of New York city, who spoke on the sewage question. Postmaster ChaUr.s 3 Bute ler also spoke in relatiop (o the new established parcel posi sygtem and there were Teports ,m a. number of the committees Whi~h ‘showed that the organization Was taking an active ino terest in the Weltare of the town. Under a &spension of the rules the following e, David L, McLaren, S. X. Kehoe, Her- bert L, Smith, George H. Harper and Leroy " Forsythe. Frank W. Coy, chairman of. tyansportation committee, reported | “hat through the efforts of the board of trade additicnal train service be- terly and Bradford, to ac- - those who came into town Saturday afternoons and cvenings, was to become effective the 1Sth of the month, when the eastbound C would 'stop at Bradford to leave p: sengers. This Mr. Coy told his listen- | ers, was. a partial remedy to present | inadequate train service between Wes.- terly and Bradford, but it did not help those who live in the_small towns be | tween Bradford and Kingston. A train | of this kind is what the merchants and others town are anxious to hav addeq to the schedule and It wa hoped that as the officials at New Haven, who bad been very courteous and generous in giving Westerly a number of new trains, would feel that | the demand for an accommodation | train was so imperative that they | would take favorable action upon the matter at an early date. | Postmaster Charles J called upon- by -the 11 of the parcel the commodate Butler was | presiding officer post system. Th. speaker gave a brief outline of th percels pos: system and described in a general way the method of conduct- ing the work. Mr. Butler which has fifty_ miles de a mean om | radial distance of e centre B ‘any siven unit area, saying that the | country had been divided into eight ADE MEETS, pelice were notifled and | through | wife of Hall. | The embezzler also married Miss Flor- | ence Teal, who later brousht suit for | ‘e elected to membership: | it Edge || Coats - all wonderful bargains. | Coney FUR SCARFS and MUFFS _of selected skins, separate or in matched sets, each. . | Suits Waists - January Clearance S With Values Greater Than Ever, and Garments That Are As Fresh and Clean as on the Opening Day. This is a Sale That Has Been Looked for by Many-- NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY - VALUE $24.50 Our special for this sale contains a full assortment of Chinchillas, Cheviots, Boucles, mixtures, etc. Are Marmot Coats $54.50 $95.00 VALUES Pony Coats o § .$85.00 VALUE Coats - $62.50 VALUE The remainder of our elegant assortment, our sellers up to $25.00, but we cannot afford to them over—thus this low price. | 194 Main St., - $8.98 3.75andup = $10.45] from 95¢ up Wauregan Block | - - Y. who has been spending his vaca- tion with his parents in School street, as returned to Mt. Vernon red B. Utter of High street has to Riverview academy at Wi returned { rate Zones for convenience and that the rates of postage varied according fo the distance throush which the par- cel was sent, and that as the dis. tance is in so is the rate of Dostage, but generally speaking the | for carrying was considerably lower than the present rates of the | express companie; That the newly ment of the post i | | established depart- office might be well eduipped the government had made an ‘appropriation for the successful | which is the pari Y., ‘after having for the holiday rece meeting of the Congre- gational chure reld Tuesday eve- ning at when reports of the work dgne through the year were made and oficers elected. For the past two years the Christ- mas collection in St. Michael's church, hioners’ gift to the has been by Poughl been hom The annual for his_personal use, _pastor into the church treasury turned ~ Successfully and Speedily With CUTICURA SOAP And Cuticura Ointment, at a -trifling cost, is learned from the special directions 3% which accompany these pure,sweet and gentle| emollients. Cuticnra Soap and Ofntment sold everrwhere. Liberal sample of each matlod froe. with SZ-pags book. Addrees “‘Cutioura,” Dept. 5, Boston. o ‘s Tenderfaced men should shave with Oaticura Soap Ehaving Stick, Zc, Liberal sample froe. . PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING - Sanitary Plumbing ‘A peep into an up-to-date bathroom only less refreshing than the bath During the summer you will #he more look to the bath for bodily I will show you samples and of the porcelain and other tubs give you estimates for the work o handiing of the par Already the bast office department at Washington *d notified the local office that if it | dvisable to hire a team | for delivering the matter, 1t provision would be made for the present there is more or ainty as to the extent the will be patronized, but from indications it is quite certain will be necessary to have a delivery, as thé mail carrier: take on the extra load and their regular work to advan- regular cannot handle tage. Postmaster Butler spoke of the dif- rent kinds of packages that could be nt through the mails provided they complied with the regulations as to weight and size and were of mail- matier. He also continued along this line and said that senders could not be too particular in packing ar- ticles for sending through the mails, and furthermore that distinctive Stamps must be uged on the packages. Failure to follow' out the directions would oftentimes cause considerable inconvenience and delay. Civil Engineer John W. Gillies, with Charles W. Levitt, JIr, civil engineer, f New York, addressed the members of the board, telling’ in an interesting manner of the benefits to be, derived from a sewage plant, explaining the different ones now in successful oper- ation and ziving in detail the prin- ciples of the Imhoff system, which under local conditions no doubt serve the purpose and would be as successful ive tting them in in the best manner & sanitary standpoint—and guars the entire job. : J. E TOMPKINS, P 67 West Main Street 5. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynica 65 West Main St-est. Norwich: Conn T. F. BURNS, Heating and Flumbing, " 92 Frankin Strest HE] as_any Ar. Gillies, who made a tour of in-. spection, spoke of the natural location for such a plant near the river, where the soil is quite sandy and so located that it would be isolated from any community and therefore woyld not be harmful to health. The speaker also said that one of the things to consider was disposal and that although the river would be. 4 matural outler, the sewase would Dprove to be a defriment to the Ashing Interests and to the people below. Following the lecture a number of questions were asked as to such a sys- tem, Local Laconics. Dr. John Champlin of Granite street is in New York on business. Royal Edward Capron, born in Hop- kinton, seventy-seven years ago, died recently in Ogdensburg, N. Y. Mrs. Waiter H. Scott has returned to her home on Main street after twb weeks’ visit in Providence. Mrs. Frank ,Saund of Granite street and Mfs. William Potter of Prospect street are visiting in Nor- folk, Va John Champlin, Jr, has returned to . John Neale. 3 rankenstein of West as returned from Prov- idence, where she has been for the past few days assisting in arranging the Dicture number of which were drawn by her. for the Child Welfare conference and bit being held there this week. The funeral of Vincent C. Stillman, who died Saturday, was held from his iate home on thne West Side, the vice being conducted by Rev. Cla: Burdi Burial was in River 1 cemetery. John Brown, Philip Brown and Howard Stillman, nephews of the deceased, and William Noyes were bearers, © MYSTIC Fire Destroys Storehouse of Westerly ghting Company—Charles Howe's Death—Monday Club Addressed by Prof. A. L. Pitche £ e About one o'clock Tuesday morning the fire alarm from the power station blew, waking up the village. The Wes- terly’ gas and electric light sub-sta- tion, situated south of the Mystic railfoad. station was ablaze. The mem- bers of B. F. Hoxie Engine company and Mystic Hook and Ladder company inder dircction of Chief George H. Deneke soon had two streams of water playing on the fire. It was not long before the whole building was ablaze. In spite of the efforts of the firemen the fire gained great headway and for over an hour the blaze illuminated the whole village. The building was an old structure and was used a8 & storehouse for the transformers of the electric light company. It belonged to the I W. Denison Co. This makes the second time the electric light com- pany has had a fire, the first time last June when the old building was burned nearly to the ground. The loss is partly covered by insurance. Attended Court at Norwich. A large delegation from this place went to Norwich Tuesday to attend the session of the superior court at which time the men who have been arrested and are out on bond for the recent scandal arve being tried. Those who appeared in court on these ser- ous charges were: R. B. Chute, Amos R. Parks, Nathan Newbwry, Alfred A. Baker, Stephen Duke and Philip J. Butten. A large number of witnesses were summoned. Death of Charles Howe. Charles Fowe died at the home of his mother, ~ Mrs, Adah Howe, on Holmes street Monday evening after a long illness with tuberculosis. He was born in Mystic, the son of Adah Hill school at Pottsiown, Pa., having been at his home on Granife street for the Christmas recess. Willlam Bewa of Mt Vernes N. Howe and the late John Howe, and was 17 vears of age. Hé was a_bright boy and won many friends. He was a communicant of St. Patrick's church, | club and their friends at their home Elizabeth, N. J., after a _visit with He leaves his mother, one sister, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moll ‘Adah Howe and_three brothers, John, Raymonq and LeRoy Howe, all of - Mystier i New Britain—Mr, and Mrs. Andrew | Prof.. Pitcher Addresses Club. J. Johnson of No. 32 Chapman street Were tendered a reception at the Swedish Lutheran church ‘Monday evening in honor of their golden wed- ding anniversary. Utterly Wretched Prof. and Mrs. A. L Pitcher enter- tained the members of the Monday on Elm street Tuesday evening. Prof. Pitcher gave a very interesting lec- ture on England, this being the coun- try studied during the weekly sessions. Mr. Pitcher’s lecture proved ves Helpeitl £ ehe clane: Y | Nervous Prostration Long Endures : Before Remedy was Found. | g Personal’ Mention. Miss Minerva Reminger, Upper Bern Pa., writes: “For several years I I nervous prostration, and was utte wretched. I lived on bread and beel tea because my stomach would not re- tain anything eise. I took many rem- edies, but obtained\no rellef until I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, when I began to_gain at once. Am mow cured.” Pure, rich blood makes good, stron nerves, and this is why Hood's Sarsa- parilla, which purifies and enriches t! blood, cures so many nervous disease Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets calied Sarsatabs: Walter T. Fish is in New York for a few days. Mrs. Herbert Porter and daughter Catherine_have returned from a visit to_New York. Mrs. Nathan Carr of New York is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Sawyer have returned to New York after several days’ stay in town® Miss Bessie Greenman has been the guest of ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Greenman. Miss Sophia Sattler has returned to “Goodresz, graciouz, marcy mel” Cried “Hans, Our Friend, Across The Sea,” “You're drinking all your Rona up, But, Polly dear, don’t drink the cup I” She drained the cup to its last drop. Then coyly peeped ahove the top. She cried, “I never liked cocoa before, . But this is so different, do give me some morel” At 89c—Men'’s At $1.15Men's fine quality Egyptian HAS WON PRESTIGE, POPULARITY AND IM- PORTANCE BY GOODS AND PRICES ' THAT . CREATE ENTHUSIASM. HERE ARE GOODS WANTED — ALL AT JANUARY SALE PRICES Men’: s MEN’S WEAR ¥, All at greatly reduced prices. This is the greatest money- saving event of the entire year in Men’s Wearables. These are a few sample items: At 7c—Men's Hoslery, black, fanc colors and mixtures, value 10c, Men’s At 396—Men’s Sanitary Fleecy-lined Shirts and Drawers, value 50c. At 59c—Men's Wooltex Fleecy-lined Shirts and Drawers—“Wright's” make. At 12%4¢—Men’s Black, Full-fashioned| Hosiery, Tegular price 35c. At 11c—Men's Woolén Hoslery, black and all colors. At 21c—Men's _ Cashmere Hoslery,| black, Oxford and matural wool,| value 25c. Natural Wool and in| Camel’s Hair Shirts and Draw- ers, value $1.00. Ribbed Union Suits, value $1.50. SECOND FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Winter Suits, Coats, Furs, Etc.—Women’s Waists, Corsets, Wrappers, Mus- lin Underwear, Etc.—all at ‘Sale Prices. FROCKS FOR EVENING WEAR During our January Cfearance Sale we offer a choice of our en- tu:ge stock of beautiful Evening Dresses that sell regularly aif $15.50, $20.00 and $25.00, at.. These are in light blue, pink, apricot and Nile green —and in sizes 14 to, 42. blue and gray Women's Coats, for evening —Special price We have a few strictly Mourning Dresses for women which will be offered in the January Sale at Clearance Prices. wear, in old rose, light Be sure and visit our Basement Departments for some of the best values of the Sale. Great bargain opportunities in Prints, Ginghams, Outing Flannels, Cottons, Table Linens, Toweling, Sheets, Blankets, Comfortables, Etc. Trimmed Untrimmed et MILLINER Hats Great Values in Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed Trimmed Outing Hats for Women and Misses that sold up to 98¢ —reduced to med Outing Hats that sold up reduced to 25¢/ 48¢| 98¢ § $2.98 $4.98 $9.98 opportunity to secure Women's and Children’s Trim- for street or dress wear, at remarkable reductions. T to $1.98— Hats that sold up to $3.95— Women's Dress reduced to Hats that sold up to $5.00— $10.00— Women's Dress reduced to Women's Dress Hats reduced to that sold up to that sold up to $22.50— Women’s Dress reduced to This is_a_rémarkable med Hats, either Long Dress Kid Gloves At January Sale Prices At | Women's 12-button length| At | Women's 16-button lengih ¢ | Kid Gloves—our own direct | Kid Gloves—our own direct $229 |importation—sale price $2.29| $249 | Importation—Sale price 32.4: | a pair. a pair. i4 At 65c—Women's 2-clasp Kid Gloves . At $1.20Women's French K —our own importation. Gloves, the well known Lo make, value $1.50. At 89c—Women's 2-clesp Press Kid Gloves, the celebrated Duchess make, regular price $1.00. Many other bargain offerings in Mit-| tens, Cashmere Gloves, Etc. Be sure and visit our Third Floor and see the many splen- did values in Mattings, Linoleums, Carpets, Rugs and ‘Window Draperies. Hosiery and Underwear For Women, Misses and Children 210 | 600 pairs of Infants' Silk and Wool Ribbed Hosiery — black, V2150 | Siedra Ofn, Taa funl line of sizes—all at 2o a pair, second 35c | quality of 85¢ goods. At 170—Women's Fleecy-lined Vests and Pants, value 50c. ! At 39c—Women's Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, value 50c. At 59c—Women's White and Natural At 21c—Women’s Flaacy-lined Hos- fery, all sizes, value 25c. At 29c—W om e n’ s Extra Heavy, Fleecy-lined Hosfery, value 373c. ‘Wool Vests and Pant value] At 11c—Knit Underwaists for Boys 75¢. and Girls, all sizes. At 79¢—Women's Winter Weight Rib- At 21c—Misses’ Fleec: ed Ribbed bed Union Suits, regular and| Vests and Pants, all sizes. extra sizes, value $1.00. 15c | One case of Women's Full-fashioned, Fast Black Hosiery, sizes value | 8% to 10—these are regular 25c value at 15c a paln’ 25¢ . Boys’, Misses’ SW EATE Rs and Women’s BOYS’ SWEATERS MISSES’ SWEATERS At 85c—regular price $1.25 At $2.39—regular price $3.00 At $1.95—regular price $2.50 \WOMEN’S SWEATERS WOMEN’S KNIT VESTS " At 85c—regular. price $1.00 At Biremiar Thee #%0 At $145 rogular price $16 At $4.95 regular price $6.00 At $1.69—regular price $2.00 The January Sale opportunities in Silks and Dress Goods are remarkable. They comprise both Black and Fancy Silks in a splendid assortment — Black and Colored Dress Goods in every wanted kind.” Be sure and visit our Silk and Dress Goods Departinent for extraordinary values. FRAVELERS' DIREGTOm New London (NORWICH) - Ldne : i g NEW YORK " Maine STEAMERS and City of Lowell o030 this Toute next s to Rew Yozl mu * Gellgntla voyags on Lom, Bound and superb view of the womderful sky L d water front of Menhattan island. Steamar loaves New Tonaon st 115 iaye, Gue Now Fork. Pied O T T o~ S T North River. 1 o'clock next i Mea1 Sorvice & la Carie: Stateroame 0] ewion 9 1:3 New England Stsamship Co. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger servics direct to New Yaork, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- 8ays, Sundays, at 6.15 p. m, New York, Pler 22, Hast River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Weanesdays, Fridays, at § Freight received uritil § p. . V. KNOUSE, Agent. e TITH STREET & OMIVERSITY PLACE ©ne Bleok West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY. i TLY FIREPROOY 300 Rooms (260 with Bath) RATESZ $51.00 PER DAY UP ‘Ezeeilent Restaarant and Cafe. Hoderatn Frices. . Ben for troe titustrated Gulde snd R e o Now Tork cive. REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorless gas heaters turn to comfort, diffusing a radian | throughout the room like the glow of a‘gorgeous sunset chat light the Reznor, other not be necessary. Enjoy the + of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. Ome of the Ii lows will guarantee a com bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and $3.50. The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known econo my. Manufactured to sell at $3.50. Our price only $2.25 each, comple with tubing. Crane's famous “Staf gas tubing, the “best by test,” 7c foot. The Incomparable Ruud insta taneous water heater and gas heaters always on demonstration. Gas & Elecirical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest astan brands of Beer of Burope and Am Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariaz | Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muelr | Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin 2 C. & C. imported Ginger B. Ale, Frank Jones ng Ale, Sterling Bitter Budweiser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-1Z Advice 1o Mothers had Have saken 7 it's az art to graph 4s It should be taken. his roguish little smile, his pretty dimple, Such photograps become pr remembrances of babyhood's days yoars to come. We have had years experience in photosraphing child They always look th: take them.. No troublesome Snap them in & fiffs. LAIGHTOW, The Photographer Opposite Norwich Sayings So Rutherford B. Sn The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN A full line of the ab * additions coming along, in with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to paints, muresco and glass imitations. We are in the market for pa paper-hanging and decorating all P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street. Phone. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Wines, Liquors you baby's pholOgrap take baby's p To catch posing oW and Ale: Corner of Water and Market Sts. Ciga DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan Grill Room open until 12 m HATES BROS. 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