Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1913, Page 6

~ohn E. Holburton, Member of the 26th Regt. Never Rallies From Shock—Probate Court Business—Shakesperian Recital at High* School—The Tov.vn in Review. ——— The regular probats court session i T the town of Westerly was held at . e town hall on Union street Tues- 7 iy atternoon. Judge Edward M. Burke 'es(d-i. and in the absence of the Everett E. Whippls, Depu- Cl::‘;mi larence #H. Roche acted in The will of the late George M. nith was presented by his widow, Jane G. Smith, and it was re- . dved, read, proved and admitted to robate. Mrs. -Smith was named as lle legatee and was confirmed sole tecutrix under a bond of $400 with irety. As the executrix lves outside e state, Charles F. Crandall was ypointed resident agent. “The first account of the Washington rust company as administrator on the Rate of Lucy E. Moss was continued i\ Jan. 22. On the petition of Charles A. Mor- n, the will of his wife, Clara P. Mor- in; which was made In 1896, was re- dved and read, Mr. Morgany being xmed as sole legatce. The omly liv- & witness to the will, David F. Still- an, appeared and testified to the ex- wition of the will, and also testified the signatures of the deceased wit- sses, B. F. Arnold and Charles L. ann, Charles A. Morgan was con- rmed as executor under a bond of 00 to pay debts and legacies. A petition signed by BSidney A. worge E., Edgar M. Chapman, Eliza- #h A. Murphy and Ida M. Babcock, Afldren and sole heirs of Alfred Chap- an, late of Westerly, deceased, was - ceived, and Fdgar A. Chapman was spointed administrator under a bond | $1,200 with surety. Eugene B. Pen- jleton, George E. Broughton and Amos , Burdick were appointed appraisers. ir. Pendleton was also appointed res- lent agent. ‘Wayland E. Chapman, sole heir of Js mother, Mrs. Harriet E. Chapman, e of Westerly, deceased, was made iministrator under a bond of $600 ith surety. Courtland P. Chapman, barles L. Segar and J. Hobart Chap- wmn were appointed appraisers. The petition of Jerome A. Robinson ad Phillp S. Forsythe that Herbert + Dunn and Philip S. Dunn, adminis- ‘ators on the estate of Desire A. unn, be cited to render an inventory nd accpunt on said estate, WAs con. nued to the 22d of February. ! ( | dispersed through o AUCTION SALES and Descriptive Catalogues We possess excepttonal faciiities for their disposition. R R nheninants. ™ The Merwin Sales Co. 16 East 40tz St, New York City. J6SEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER lank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY 1§ the Woman's G. A. R. of the uncertainty was Monday =lephone 252 pleaded guil Inventories on the estates of Louis H. Eddy and Nicola Giveno were re- ceived and ordered recorded. %John E. Holburton, employed for many years as a spinner in the woolen mills in this section, until the infirmity of age incapacitated him, died Monday evening, aged $0 years. About two ‘weeks ago Mr. Holburton visited the business section of the town and was walking home when he was stricken ‘with a shock and fell. A passing neigh- bor chanced to find him and assisted him to his home. He never rallied. Mr. Holburton was a member of Company H, 26th regiment, Connecti- cut infantry volunteers, in the war of the rebdllion, enlisting from Stoning- ton Sepe. 1, 1865 He mustered into the United States service Nov. 10, 1862, and went with the regiment to New Orleans. He was wounded in Port Hudson, La. June, 1863, but re- covered and served out his term of enlistment, being mustered out with the regiment Aug. 17, 1863. He was a member of Budlong post, No. 18_ ef Westerl, Local Laconics. Alhert G. Martin of Moss strect has purchased a touring car. Miss Jean A. Grant of Elm street is visiting friends in Brooklyn, N. Y. fr. and Mrs. E. Howard Clark of West street are visiting In New York clty for a few days. Miss Katherine Burnie of Oak street is to visit friends for a few days In Stony Creek, Guilford and New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Carpenter of the Shore road have returned from a few days' visit with friends at Leba- non. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick is in New York, where he attended a ministerial meeting of the Seventh-day Baptist denomination Tuesday Good progress is being made in fin- ishing the interior of the new town hall and courthouse, a greater part of the woodwork already having been finished. The Colonial club and the Mjstuxet club bridge whist teams met with: the latter at their rooms in Stonington Tuesday evening in their regular weekly match. Robert Knight, Jr, who has been ill for some time at his home at Milford, Mass., is so much improved that he is spending a few days at his home on the West Side. Thomas Bicknell of Providence, state historian, was present at a meeting of those interested in the organization of a historical society which was held at the Memorial building or Broad street Tuesday evening. There is to be a patriotic rally at Memorial building tomorrow even- ing under the auspices of the Budlong Relief corps liary to the The department officers from Providence will be present. Emery Hodge of Moss street has purchased a very desirable site near the junction of the Mystic and Ston- ington roads on upper West - Broad street, where he has already com- menced the buildine of a country home. Eugene O'Nell, the contractor, who has been awarded the paving of the Rhode Isiand side of the Pawcatuek bridge, has ordered the brick to be used, but it is not known just when the work will be commenced because of the weather. Thomas Shea of White Rock, who arrested by Officer E. E. West afternoon for drunkenness, Tuesday morning before DIABETES. Simple Herh Quickly . Relleves This = Discase. Dread . Diabetes has heretofore been consid- gred, incurable and the only hope held UL to the aflfcied has been to prolong or_yesrs by strict aier ant recently discovered in Mex- 100 Ballea” Siaberof Herb. “has baen found to be & specific in the. treatment of diabetes, quickly reducing the spe- clfic Kravicy and suger, restoring vigor and ‘bul] up the syatem. rolhls rotless vegetable remedy will s Datient of his worst aymp- n-‘ he most! aggravated c ithin & weel and to Hrove 3t we mail the Daciage for 26c. with fi2e Bookiot of special valtes fo Siabetic; containing latest alot lists and Sxclusive table of food valaes, E1v- ng percentage of starch and &ugar R arates i 150 digerent, foods. Tell your atilloted friends of this of. for and wend 260 foany Tor'a tull-sized 50c package. ' AMES CHEMICAL CO., Box 186-A, Whitney Point, N. Y. You canl get Diabstol 1h Norivich at The Lee & Osgood Cos at the regular Judge Oliver H. Williams of the Third district court and was sentenced to pay a fine and costs amounting to $5.80. Arnold Ames and Gordon Anderson, members of the senior class, gave a scene from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar after chapel at the high school Tues- day morning. The recitation was well received by the nuplls, as was shown by their close attention and generous applause. Henry P. Walton commenced clear- ing the site of the brick mill property, which was among the buildings de: stroyed by fire Wednesday night, and will start rebuilding a portion of the block at once. The fire insurance ad- justers have been in town and have made satisfactory settlements with the several owners of property which was burned along the waterfront. Mrs. Albert Whitford, president of the Pawcatuck Seventh-day Baptist cuhrch Ladies’ Aid society, gave a delightful social in the paglors of the churgh Tuesday afterncon.” The enter- tainment was a sort of farewell affair, as Mrs. Whitford is to leave the end of this week with her family for Plainfield, N. J., where Mr. Whitford is to be engased in business. MYSTIC Town Offered $20,000 Toward Public Building for General Uplift. The basketball team is to be reviv- €d, and games will soon be started. The team will be the same as last year which met with such elegant succss. J. McKone and Vinal will be forwards, Burrows center, B. McKone and C. Wilcox guards. The first game will be played in a short time with the team in Groton, when it is expected a good interest will be shown among the two teams. A Generous Offer. At the Men's club meeting in the G. A. R. hall Monday evening most of the committee that was appointed at the last meeting were unable to give a full report. Dr. L. M. Allyn, president of ing that on condition the people of Mystic would raise $5,000 Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Webb would give to the village $20,000, $10.000 to be used for a build- ing and $10,000 with the additional $5,- 000 raised to endow the building, to be used for the purpose of caring for the boys and girls and young people of the village. It came as a great surprise and met with a hearty approval, and much enthusiasm was created at this meeting. The matter was brought be- fore the meeting and on motion of Rev. C. T. Hatch it was voted to leave the mattér in the hands of the execu- tive committee, to see what could be done to raise the money. The people in the village are much pleased and very grateful to the donors for their genernsity. Just whers the building will be located is not known, but thers are several sites that have been sug- gested, but this work will all be done after the money has been raised. The regular meeting of the W. R. C. was held Tuesday evening in G. A. R hall. There was a large attendance, and after the meeting a social time was enjoyed elow Cost! Below Cost! If you have been waiting until the present time for a bargain in a but are what you well worth taking advantage of. Coat, require NOW. Suit, Furs, Dress or Waist s not been in vain, for at 'present any of the above mentioned can be obtained at less than the WHOLE-- S LE PRICE.. These are not out of season garments, It is an opportunity the club, announced before the meet- |, CLEARANCE VALUES FROM THE RUG AND DRAPERY DEPARTMENT 60c CURTAIN LACES FOR 37c A YARD—A bgautiful as- sortment of laces suitable for both long and short curtains— Yyour choice of either white or - ecru. SALE PRICE ....... 87c TWO, THREE AND FOUR PAIR LOTS OF CURTAINS— Odd lots of Scrim, Lace and Madras Curtains which we wish to close out are being sold at greatly reduced prioes. Value $3.75. SALE PRICE ...........$298 $15.00 SEAMLESS TAPES- TRY BRUSSELS RUGS— ; These 9 by 12 Rugs are seam- less and all good colorings and patterns. S SALE PRICE ... ......$1229 $27.00 BODY BRUSSELS RUGS—Five frame Brussels in beautiful Oriental colors and designs. 9 by 12 in size. SALE PRICE .. -$20.45 85c WOOL INGRAIN CAR- PET FOR 65c—made and laid and lined free during the sale This is our best quality, all 00l ingrain. SALE PRICE .............68% 98c TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPET FOR 82c—made, laid and lined free during the sale —Ten-wire Tapestry Brussels, the best we carry, in a good line of patterns. SALE PRICE .. Senires S B0 BARGAINS IN THE LACE DEPARTMENT 95c ALL OVERS in dainty de- signs for lingerle hats and dresses. These are all embroid- ered designs. SALE PRICE .. ..48¢c which each department is showing you must buy now. ing dehrmmed to make the most of these big money-saving opportunities. REMEMBER EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE STORE IS FILLED WITH BARGAINS NEARING $1.35 and $1.50 DRAPE NETS ‘which are very appropriate for evening dresses. All new and attractive designs. SALE PRICE ....... 98¢ FLOUNCING—27 inches wide, beautiful patterns which are intended for lingerie dresses. These hate always s0ld for 98c a yard. SALE PRICE .... .6% .98¢c DOMESTICS AND LINENS UNDERPRICED DURING THE CLEARANCE SALE 16c BLEACHED PILLOW CASES—Size 45 by 36 inches. SALE PRICE . < h-1%e 76¢ BLEACHED SHEETS of excellent quality. - SALE PRICE ....... .59¢ $3.50 WHITE WOOL BLANK- ETS in the 11-4 size which should sell for $3.50. SALE PRICE ..........-$249 $6.00 WHITE WOOL BLANK- ETS—Fine, soft wool blankets in the 11-4 size. SALE PRICE ...........$4.29 EXTRA $100 QUALITY FULL BLEACHED SHEETS FOR 79c. Size 81 by 99 inches. SALE PRICE S tesenaTo0; 10c HUCK TOWELS, hemmed. SALE PRICE . 12%c HUCK TOWELS, hem- med. SALE PRICE ... ...10¢ 16c HUCK TOWELS, hemmed. SALE PRICE 12050 CHECKED DIMITY AND NAINSOOK, selling regularly for 7c and $c SALE PRICE . 19¢ DOTTED MUSLIN, SALE PRICE . 8c 5o THE END MERCERIZED NAINSOOK— SILK STRIPE MARQUISETTE all of which sold at prices rang- FANCY BATISTE ing from 25c to 39¢ s yard. SALE PRICE the 18-inch size. SALE PRICE CLEARANCE BARGAINS IN WASH GOODS light and dark colors. 150 $1.00 NAPKINS—Pure linen in st 700 SHIRTINGS, COTTON CHALLIES AND CALICOS in The Business Center i of Norwich Our January Clearance Sale : Come Now If You Want‘ To Profit By These Savings This big Sale — the Sale of the year, nears its close, and if you would take advantage of the wonderfully low prices Take time by the forelock and come down Wednesday morn- CLEARANCE BARGAINS FOR THE MEN FOLK 10c HOSE in tam, blue and gray and black. SALE PRICE.....7c, 4 for 25¢ 12145c SOCKS In black and tan. SALE PRICE.....9, 3 for 25¢ 19¢ SILK LISLE HOSE black, tans and gray. SALE PRICE .............140 GLOVES AND MITTENS, LINED AND UNLINED DRUMMERS’ SAMPLES Values 50c to $1.00, in e icE se SALE PRICE . iy Sc STANDARD APRON GING- - - SALE PRICE ...........55€ Sk e 1907 EBDAVY. WESCHT “OUT- SALE PRICE..35¢c, 3 for $1.00 ING FLANNEL. SALE PRICE . 10¢ HAMS, SALE PRICE cluding Bates’, YORK DRESS GING- ;c DRESS GINGHAMS in- Red Seal and e WRIGHT'S HEALTH UN- DERWEAR, lined with lambs’ wool. Regular price $1.00 7e SALE PRICE .............5% $1.00 UNION SUITS. SALE PRICE . e Sic Renfrew in 10 to 20-yard - e = lengths. A big assortment. 50c RIBBED UNDERWEAR. SALE PRICE . ..8%¢c SALE PRICE ...... 15¢ ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, 32 50c FLEECE-LINED inches = wide in plaids and DERWEAR. stripes. Soft finish and abso- SALE PRICE ...... lutely fast colors. SALE PRICE .... ..10c 50c DOMET FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS. 1214c PERCALES in a large assortment of light and dark SALESRRICE oo oneflo SSIGRUBE IGHIn hes mide. 50c NEGLIGEE AND WORK SALE PRICE .. .9 SHIRTS, 17¢ GALATEA in our regular SALE PRICE .............42% assortment of staple colors in- s cluding solid colors. SALE PRICE .. REMNANTS OF ALL WASH GOODS AT HALF PRICE 15¢_ALASKAN AND DUCK- LING FLEECE in the latest designs. SALE PRICE STONINGTON. Third Fellowship Meeting Saturday— | Funeral of Erastus W. Babcock— Obituary Notes. The third fellowship meeting of southeastern Congregational churches will be held at the North Stonington church Saturday. The moderator will be Dr. James H. Weeks of Stonington. The preacher will be Rev. S. M. Cath- | cart of Westerly, and the subject for discussioh The Religlous Life of Our Young People. Tuesday afternoon the members of the Travel club held an interesting meeting and many were present to en- joy the papers read by Mrs. Asa Wil- cox and the Rev. F. C. A. Jomes of Westerly. Funeral of E. W. Babeock. The funeral services of Frastus W. Babcock were held at his home, on Broaf street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Dwight C. Stone | officiated. Burial was in the Stoning- ton cemetery. Death of Sarah West. On Monday evening Mrs. Sarah West, | wife of Bawin ~West, died _ai her home, north of the borough. She had been ill for some time. She i survived by her husband, Edwin West; a_daughter, Miss Ella West, and a son, Herbert of the borough. and a son Charles, who resides in Westerly. Mrs. | West was most cheerful and her many kind acts endeared her to the com- munity. 3 Tuesday morning the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Manuei Victorfa died at the home of its parents. He was the youngest son, and his name was Joseph, 5 months old. The child was ill only a short time with bronchial | pneumonta. STAFFORD SPRINGS Teacher's Sudden IHness—Icemen Are Growing Auxious. Miss Ethel I Rich was obligzed to give up work as teacher in the fifth grade Monday on account of illness. Miss Ivy Eaton is substituting during her absence. Reports received from J. R. Tucker, principal of the high school, who 15 at his home in East Hartford with an attack of grip, say that he will not be able to resume work this week. John M. Leach underwent an ope: ation at the Johnson Memorial hos- pital Monday, Although it I8 not yet too late to get in ice, some of the icemen are be- ginning to feel a little anxiety, No ice has been cut this winter in this town, as there has been none to cut. Tne Knights of Columbus held a meeting in the soclety hall Tuesday “evening, The high school seniors are having fhe final rehearsals_for a play. Mre, Joha Herold has roturncd from a vigit with friends in Willimantic, CAPT. GILES BISHOP, JR. Figures in Matrimonial Tangle—Sec- ond Wife Seeks Divorce in Order to Remarry Marine Officer. Of New London county interest is the following special from Philadel- phia to the New York Sunday World: Captain Giles Bishop, Jr., United States Marine corps, is being sued for divorce by his wife so that he may re- marzy her in a legal manner. Prior to his marriage to Miss Flor- ence May Kellerman of this city, who is suing him for divorce, Captain Bish- op married Miss Maude Wooten of New York on Dec. 3, 1899. He lived with his first wife six vears. Then he got a detall which took him to Porto Rico. When he returned he found that NOT FOR FOWLS EXCLUSIVELY, but for stock also. your four-footed FINEST FEED, choice, sustaining, at prices no higher than you often pay for the ordinary quality. Buy the best Feed, because it goes farthest, keeps your dumb serv- ants in good humor and repays you in longer hours of willing service. Satisfactory Feed alone works this mi- racle. Buy Feed from us and prove its value for yourself. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Delivered to any part of the city. Ovder Now. Tel. 136-5. H. JACKEL & co. Oelivered to Any Part ~f Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best om the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention. - v Ji- MeCORMACK. %0 Franitin &t | hit br wife had obtained a sa divoce. Four years later Cptain Bishop mar- ried the woman who is now suing him | for divorce. A few months learned that Nebraska divorces ed through the defendant being served by publication were legal only in Ne- braska. This was the manner in which | from his first wife and immediately Captain Bishop was served. and Mrs, | thereafter he and his second wife will Bishop realized that legally her hus- | be remarried.” ....... 1220 = ~izas 100 “snap” it was decided that there was way to straighten out the ago she | that was by Mrs. Bishop obta coat style with attached cuffs. t colors. SALE PRICE .. GE; NE BOSTON TERS, REGULARLY PAIR—Either cord or pad styles. SALE PRICE s viiiduias s 15¢ P, 3 j&/ 24 % sTant- The sizes used for household purposes, commencing OAL with the smallest are— No. 2 CHEST ... CHESTNUT (“Nut”) STOVE (“Range”) In order to secure any of the Chestnut and Stove sizes, we have been COMPELLED to take a large pro- portion of Egg, in each cargo received. The result is that our supply of Chestnut and Stove is extremely lim- ited, but we have a fair supply of Egg and No. 2 Chest- nut. Egg used with No. 2 Chestnut (at a saving of 75¢ EGG (“Furnace”) BROKEN (“Furnace’) per ton) has given satisfaction in many cases. A few blows of a hammer will reduce a hod full of Egg to the smaller sizes. Our assortment of LU MBER is extensive CHAPPELL. CO CENTRAL WHARF 150 MAIN STREET Telephones band apparently had two wives living. considering the case carefully but one zle and ining divorce,” said Captain Bishop’s counse! Saturday, “It is just possible that C tain Pishop then may obtain a divorc FRAVELERS' DIREGTOMY. (NORWICH) Line e NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and Steamer Chapin Choose this route next time you & to New York. You'll have a dslightf: voyago on super view of the wonderful sky and water front of Manhattan Long Istand Sound =nd Yalan Steamer leaves New Lonaon at 1 East River, at 5.45, and Picr 4 7 ‘o'clock next morning. Meal Borvice a la Carte; Stateranm NORWICH I\EW YORK New England Steamship Co. New York CHELSER LINE Fare $1 Frelght and passenger serwice direct to New York. From Norwlch Tussdays. Thucs duys, Sundays, at 5.5 New York, Plor 23, Hast River, foot Roosevslt Street. Mondays Wadnesdays, Fridays, at 6 p. m Trelght received until 5 p. m F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. L A7z, Y TITH STREET & UNIVERSITY. PLACE ©ne Blook West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY Closs to Wholosale end Retal] Ury Googs Districts; Railrond and MODERN. 300 Rooms ( 200 with Bath) 4 New London lin m. except Sundays, dus New York, Pler North River. $1.80 RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP Excellgnt Restaurant and Cafe. Moderato Frices. . et for bre Mlustratea Gitde ey Map of New York City. — _ LEGAL NOTICES. NflTIl}E The Board of Relief of r Norwlich, Conn., will meet Hall Building, in said Town Sundays excepted, from Feb 21st, from 10 = m. to 4 n to appeals from the of the Assessors, and t business proper to be a meetings Dated at Norwich, Conn., Ja S FRANK R. MLAUGHLIN EDWAR NflTIflE The Board of Ralie hester w KIRBY, Col obiige D. W. WILLIAMS C. H. NORTON, W. P. ADAMS jan2 NOTICE | otace in FRANK A DAVID W GEORG NOTICL' Board of The dyard will m 1t 10 K nd adjust the vait ment list of said Town Dated at Makm oa N Hon e Is mot such a difficult or proposition as it often seems if will let us suggest and quote F on complete home outfits from lor to kitchen. You will be happily know how little money is really quired to make a home cosy and co fortable. Come here. Let's over. It means saving money for y SHEA & BUR FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 37-41 Main Street F. CONANT 11 Frankiin ‘Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C surprised | Cigars are the best on the marke Ity them y