Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1913, Page 6

George W. Rudd’s Will Probated—Bradford Man Held o +. Serious Charge—Milk Inspector Breen Makes First . Report - Ata session of the Westerly - “te cvurt Tuesday _afternoon, : Edward M. Burke presiding, the of George W. Budd, who died ., 1913, was admitted to probate. foperty of whatever nature ls 1o the wife of the deceased, Mrs. Nellie Rudd. and she was named “euirix. The will was witnessed alter P. Dixon and Phebe E. Do- J.. Mrs Rudd was confirmed as trix and the bond fixed at $2,000. Lside_Babcock, Dwight Cornell ‘and uie (. Thompson were appointed raisers. The Washington Trust company was appointed administrator of the estate ©of 18a C. Lillibridge. who died Feh, 25, 1913. intestate. Bonds $1,500. Everett Burus, Eugene B, Pendieton and Thomas P. Nichols appraisers. Petition was received for the ap- polntment of an administrator of the estate of Alice M. Wells, who died in- ftestate July 14, 1913. The court ap- pointed Judge Nathan B, Lewis admin- smrator.who The appraisers are Irvine O. Chester, FEverett A. Kingsley and Horace A. Ed- mond Mary Loulsa Segar, executor, report- ed go estate in the estate of Eliza D. Stilfman, as the inventory which was Teceived and ordered recorded. The inveniory of the estate of Mary Sullivan showed valuation of $2,662. which was ordered recorded. Bradford Wednesday John Thomson on the serious charge of fndecent exposure and given into the custody of Police Chief Brown. Lecnardo. so it is alleged, has been making indecent exhibitior of himself to women and children of the village for the past two weeks. When the was called to the attention of Comstable Thomson, and after securing &8 ‘witnesses Mrs. Barber, Kenney and by Constable you want to the public, there is no m ter than through the advertis- ut youe bus! fag cotumns of The Bulletin rnished a bond of $5,0004 Leonardo Berelocqua was arrested in | | e Pryer, he arrested Leonardo whén so directed by Chief Brown. The accused was arraigned in the Third district court Tuesday after- noon. He pleaded not guilty to the charge and Judge Williams continued the case until Friday morning.. Leon- ardo could not furnish the required bond of 3500 and he was taken to the Kingston jail. He is about 40 years | of age, has been in the United States 10 years, a resident of Bradford for seven and up to three weeks ago was employed as laborer in a railroad s tion_gang. He says he has a wife and children in Italy and contributed all his earnings, above his living expenses, to their support. Therefore, he said, he had no money cure counsel to’ de- fend him. No testimony was taken, but before arraignment ~the accused was positively identified by the three women in the case / Christ Episcopal church of Westerly will be represented at the laying of the cornerstone of Bishop McVickar hall, at S Andrew’s Industrial school. Barrington, next Sunday afternoon. This movement to erect a memorial of this nature to the memory of Bishop MeVickar originated with the St. An- drew’s Industrial School —association and_has been substantially supported by Episcopalians from all sections of and even beyond. An endow- 1d is being sought for the gen- ntenance of the building. ceremony of the laying of the stone will be’ conducted by Rt Rev. James DeWolf Perry, bishop of the diocese of Rhode lsiand. Invita- ons havé been extended to the Epis- copal churches of the state to partici- pate. Bishop Perry and Rev. Willlam M. Chapin, the founder of the indus- rial school association, and _other prominent churchmen will deliver ad- dresses. corne: Local Laconics. ostoffice building is almost the tile roofing. E. Greene of Hope Valley on Tuesday in West. The new a visitor Contractor Ecclestone 1s to build a cottage at Weekapaug for Miss Annie ardick Miss Mary L. Keleher, principal of | Park avenue school, is spending part of her vacation in Nova Scotia. Charles Goldberg is entertaining his brother-in-law, Morris ~ Greenberg, a leading musician and painter, of New York city. A portable schoolhouse is to be erected off Pleasant street to_accom- modate the overflow from the Pleasant street school ome new town hall, apitol at Hartford, was buil he appropriation, including the furnishings. There is complaint of the inadequate water supply for family consumption o t The Porteous & Mitchell Co. “Take-0fi” Sale of Millinery Beginning Today—Wednesday —and week, we announce special “Take Included in this offering is our ent sold at $3.98 and $5.00—about one hundred Hats in all place the entire lot on sale at $1.28 each, Saturday. As follows: On on on On This is a remarkable opportuni fraction of its real value. Sale—Saturday—at continuing throughout the Off” Sale of Women's Dress Hats. ire stock of Women's Dress Hats that Today we will to be reduced 10c a day until Sale—Teday—at $1.28 Sale—Thursday—at $1.18 Sale—Friday—at $1.08. 98¢, ity to securd a new Hat at a mere We recommend an early choice, for although the price grows less each day, so does the assortment and first comers can choose from a large assortment. design—no two alike. Special Values Th Women’s Wear DRESSES, SUITS AND COATS At $1.98 Women's Summer Dresses White Lingerie and colored Gingham, value $3.98 and $4.50. At $395 Women's French Linen Dresses, in Coatee and Balkan styles, value $4.95. At $7.50—Women's Summer Dresses of French Linen, Embroidered Linen and plain Ratine, value $12.50 to $17.50. At $7.50—Women's Summer Suits of Ratine, Ramie and Fancy Linen, value $12.50 to $20.00. At $398Women's Linen Coats, three-quarter length, with con- trasting collar and cufl value $5.50. At 3398 Women's Silk Shirts of Washable striped Silk, both hign and low neck styles, value §3.95 and $4.50. Women’s Hosiery TWO SPECIAL OFFERINGS AT 9 A PAIR, 3 FOR 25c One Case of Women's Gauze Weight Lisl¢ Hoslery, very sheer fast black and full seam- less, good 12%c value at 9¢ a pair, 3 for 25c. OSIERY AT 250 0 pairs of Women's Black Silk \sle Hoslery, gauze welght, Lery sheer and thin, the cele brated “Onyx" make—special price 25c a pair, value 85c, - The Porteous Remember, each Hat is a distinct S — roughout the Store AT CLEARAN Parasnls PRICES o At 69c— Parasol: ‘mercerized er, silk tassel to match, plain d handles, sols with merceri; nd Silk Pongee covers, attrac- ve s value $1.50 and $1.75. At $1.98—All Silk ¥ 1s, newest of this season’s patterns, hand carved handles, value $4 to $6. Summer Gloves 80c GLOVES AT %90 Womel's 2-clasp Lisle Gloves, in 1 full assortment of colors, and bout all sizeg, in every color. rese are our Tegular 50c qual- 1y, reduced to 2 a pair. LONG SILK GLOVES 69c Women's 16-button length Silk Gloves in both black and white, nd all sizes—a good $1 value at 69c a pair. i Screens--Settees AT REDUCED PRICES At 19c—Window Screens, adjust- able, wood frames, size 18x33, value 25c. At 27c—Window Screens, adjust- able, wood fram e 28x41, value 40c. LAWN SETTEES REDUCED At 89c—Reduced from $1.00, At 89c—Reduced from $1.15, The balance of our stock of Screen Doors at reduced prices to close, (Kitchenware Department.) & Mitchell Co. in the village of Bradferd, which is fn the town of Westerly: The public playground at Riverside park is being fitted almost dafly with addell equipment and the children are enjoying the pleasures to the limit: Liquor licenses cannot be attached in Rhede Island, and that's a reason transfer sometimes aids llquor license holders to escape the payment of just debts, The trolley trafiic to Pleasant View and Watch Hill has been increased by patrons who want to see the warships engaged in the big war game now in progress. The Connecticut state police are re- quired to examine the safety condi- tion of public playhouses and will give attention to two in Pawcatuck' before they are open for business. Milk Inspector Breen has made his first monthly report to the town coun- cil as required by council action, The report simply gives the'names of deal- ers visited and not the results of the inspections. ~ When the moving picture show is located in the Briggs building the en- trance will be in Rhode Island and the rest of the structure in Connecticut. The entrance will be by stairway over- hanging the Pawcatuck river. From 10.45 a. m. to"8.45 p. m. on Mondays and up to 6.45 p. m. on other days trolley cars are on the half hour schedule to Pleasant View and Week. apaug. Now the service is almost sat- isfying fo even' the chronic kicker. A year hence there will be renewed demand for a regular police officer for { the village of Bradford, and demand will also be made for an_officer to do patrol duty at Pleasant View. There are two policemen at Watch Hill dur- ing the summer season and one all the ¥ The attorney general of Rhode Tsland is in Europe and upon his return, and not until then, will the title of the land occupied by the courthouse be clear, and formal possession taken by the state. When this is done the Westerly police headquarters will remove to the state building and the old town hall will be abandoned for gourt purposes. - COLCHESTER Elgart Lodge Gives Successful Mask- ed Ball—Sale of Latham Property— Summer Guests. The first grand masquerade and civic ball given by Harry ~-Elgart lodge, I. O. A. A. was held in Tip Top 'hall Tuesday evening. Music was Dby Kelley's orchestra. Prizes were awarded the best masked lady and gentleman. A large crowd of summer guests were present. Benjamin Elgart has returned to New York after a we visit with his parents at Grand View. Oliver Wondhouse lodge, K. of P., held their meeting in Masonic hall on Tuesday evening. John~ Danovitch has returned New York after two weeks’ tion with relatives in town. James R. Dutton was friends in Salem and Tuesday. Cromwell Team Won. 'he Cilchester baseball team were defeated on the park Saturday after- noon by the Cromwell team, 18 to 17. Misses Bertha and Jennie Luitz of ist Hampton formerly of this place, at the Grand View for a week’s to vaca- calling on North - Plains ar vacation. Prof. Timothy O'Connell of FEast Haddam has been the guest of Will- iam Johnson on Broadway. Colchester Fire company held a monthly meeting in the parlor of the Engine house Monday evening. William O'Brien of Watertown, Mass,, is the guest of relatives in town. O. H. A. Milhan of New York was with his family on Elmwood Heights over Sunds Mr. and Mrs, George Moses of Wa- terbury are guests of Mr. ad Mrs. John R. Backus. R. K. Brown has returned to New York after spending Sunday at his summer home on Broadway. Mrs, Luucius C. Brown has e turned from a week’s stay at Willi- mantic. Camp ground H. Wolf of New York fas the guest of his parents on Main street over Sunday. | Buys Latham Place. George Kramer recently purchased the Latham place on Pleasant street land w mo’ there soon. Abraham Elgart of New York was the st of his family on Linwood | avenue over Sunday | _Mrs. John_ Welch and daughter, | Miss Mary Welch *are guests at Mr. jand Mr Patrick F. Cacanaugh's, 1 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Back have | rned from a few weeks' visit with Backus daughter, Mrs, Charles | Stebbins at Schenectardy. N. Y. | - Mrs. Michael B. Sullivan has re- fnrned to Willimantic after several days' h her sisters the Misses | Cavana | Mrs. s Murphy of New Haven, | formeriv of this place is visiting at Mr._ and Mrs. William H. Biackman's. Ir. and -Mrs. H. A. Kellogg of | Savbrook aro guesis at tho Home- stead. New Set of Pictures. A new sek of pictures has been re- ceived at .the Cragin library. They nber 23 and are pletures by ropean artists in the Museum of Fin: Arts. Boston, The; include artists from England, Spoin, France and Holland | "Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Feadln of Wa- {terbury “are guests of friends in | town this week.” The trip was made in_their| touring car. Dr. Beadle, formerly had a dentist’s office here. | Michael Tesan of Willington and | Mrs. John Vonasek and daughter of New York were recent guests gf Mr. and Mrs. Trank Tesar of Broadway. Frederick Bock has returned to New York after two weeks' vacation with his family at their summer home on Broadway ’ NOANK Birthday Party—Successful Social Given by Firemen—Work on New Houses Begun. Noank camo Modern Woodmen has elected Charles Zuccardi to com- plete the term of s Thomp- | Son, who has resigned. Birthday Celebration. Miss Dorothy Lamb celebrated her i birthday recently while in camp at | Mason’s Tsland Sewing Society Meets. Tiesday afternoon the Sewing so- | ciety of the Methodist church met at | the church parlors. A pleasant ses- | sion was held. | ~ Work has commenced on the tage for Samuel McRoy which | be_built_at Groton Long Point. | Mrs. James McDonald and children have ‘returned to Brooklyn after a vacation in the village. A Mrs. Lida Ashbev of Peall street has been entertatning Mr. and Mrs Harry Dutcher of Sag Harbor. | Mrs. Charles Jennsen and children | have gone for a visit to relatives in Massachusetts. cot- is to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Harle of Glen Ridge, N. hayve returned home aft- er a visit on Groton Long Point. Firemen Give Social. The soclal given last evening in the town hall by the firemen of ths vil- ) | | Ilage was well attended and an en- { Jovable evening. Local Small Notos. Miss Elizabeth McDonald hai re- turned. to Providence after visiting relatlves here. Mrs, Walier Lewls of - Uxbridge, Mass, is. visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Carsen, Warren Packer of Meriden is spend- B e e — P Y 0 "TODAY IS FREE STAMP DAY Final and Absolute already arriving. Linen The former and styles. Wash Skirts $1.50 Your choice now of any Wash Skirt at $1.50. =) ——— () ——— ) ——— () ——— () ———={o) ——— (o) — (o) variety of pretty styles. Suits and Coats, Your unrestricted choice now of any linen suit or coat in our entire stock at $3.00. outing wear. , Clearance of Summer Stocks. Never in the history of this or any other store has mer- chandise of such high character been offered at such ridicu- lously low prices. We are determined to close out remain- ing stocks at once to make room for the new fall garments Any Summer Dress, Assortment comprises Ratines, Cottén Crepes, French Linens and Silk Foulard in a Former prices were from $5.50 to $10.50. prices were up to $12.50. Chinchilla Sport Coats, Reduced from $15.00 Tailored Suits, Former prices were up to $35.00, assortments include some of the fir'nest materials such as Failles, Wool, Bengalines, Serges and Bedford Cords in desirable shades 121-125 M tthat STREET “WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE” $7.50 This is your last opportunity-to buy summer goods for vacation and : general The reductions are sharp, decisive and final and stocks will move quickly at these remarkably low prices. Shirtwaists 95¢ Special offering of about 10 dozen waists, in a variety of dressy and tailored styles, were from $2.00 to $350. g a few weeks With Noank rela- ives. Miss Ruth Rathbun of Fishers Is- land has returned after a visit here. Miss Pearl Carson has been visit- ing relatives in Massachusetts. John Kelly of High street while bet- ter and able-to get about is not able to_return to his duties. Miss Alice Mosher has been been visiting on Block Island. Frank Blackman of Ridgefield Park, . J. is visiting in_the village. Frank Shirley of Providence Vi ing his parents, Mr. and Charles _Shirley. Captain Neil Fowler has returned from a visit to relatives in Norwich. The Misses Helen and Alice Alex- ander of Providence are visiting local friends. A lagge number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lawler of Springfield, have arrived at Rose cottage on Elm street where they will _ spend the month, Building New Houses. The house building for Frank Fish | of Elm street is in frame. The cely| lar for the house of George Carpen- ter on the same street is done and the building will be erected immedi- ately, MYSTIC D. A. R Chapter Has Pionic—Charity | is Mrs. Chapter Invited to Poquonnoc— | Burial of Cyrus Kellogg. | The body of Cyrus Kellogs, who died | at Memorial hospital, New London, on Saturday, was brought to Mystic for burial in Elm Grove cemetery Tuesday afternoon on the arrival of the 155 | train. Mr. Kellogg was a former resi- | dent of this place, & brother of Wil- |is ligm W. Kellogg of Mystic. D. A. R. Chapter Plcnic. There was a large attendance at the wonuel plenie of Fanny Ledyard chap- ter, D. A, R, held at the home of Mrs. Louis P. Allyn on the New London road Tuesday. Early in the morning the guests began to arrive and at 12.30 o'clock dinner was served on the lawn. The afterncon was spent in a social way. Charity Chapter’s Outing. cock. ing in New York. tion from his dutles at bank. Mr. and Mrs, J, N. Landry of Laurel street, and will arrive here this week. He visiting her sister, Miss Susan Bab- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sacks are visit- Jesse Stimson is enjoying his vaca- the Mystic Bristol—Rev. John Landry, son of is on his way from Belgium has been ordained a priest of the Ro- man Catholic church and will cele- brate his first solemn high mass in St. Joseph’s church next Sunday. Branford—The circulation of books at the Blackstone Memorial library in | July amounted to 5936; 5,128 at main library and 808 at the Creek branch. circulation for any July. the Stony This is the maximum Invitations have been received by the members of Charity chapter, O. E. §., to the annual picnic to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Everett L. Crane in Popnonnoc Tuesday, Aug, 12, Dinner will be served at noon and supper at 6 o'clock. Both Mr. and Mrs, Crane are members of Charity chapter and are great workers in the society. At Groton Long Point. Mrs, Charlotte Lamb and daughter, Mrs, Harriett Brainard, and grand- daughter, and Mrs. Lottie HEdgcomb and Mrs. Irene Brainard and two sons are spending 2 month at their cottage at Groton Long Point. Local Jottings. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ingram are visiting in Barrington, R. L Miss Marion Wilcox has as her guest Miss 1da Scott of Middletown, Del. Capt, and Mrs. Robert Wilbur are entertaining treir daughter, Mrs. Ed- ward Kellogg, of Stafford Springs. Miss Mary Coates is spending a few weeks in Pennsylvania. Miss Julla’ Wilcox is visiting Misses Janette and Norma Marsball in Provi- dence. Mrs. Ezra Daboll and daughter Marion have returned to New London atter a visit with the former’s mother, Mrs. Lydia Douglas. Mrs. Wallace Phillips of Bridgeport $8. My reputation for making the most Iife-like, finest fitting and best wearing is well known. leaves my office until the patient is satisfied. In addition on set is the nat- ural gum, the use of which makes it impossible to detect false teeth in the This wonderful _invention only to be had in my office, is to give the best at the least possible e guarantee for 10 years with aii work THE NEWZ SUBSTITUTE! plates fully broken. mouth. aim Dr, Jackson’s “Natural Gum” sets of teeth abso- lutely defy detection. GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 UP, OTHERS 50c. Dr. JACKSON; Dentist uccessor to THE KING DENTAL co. 203 Main St. next to Boston Store 9 a.m. to 8 p. m. Phone 1282-3 plates pain. FULL SET TEETH No set ever This rule is never is My sole cost. I give my personal $o. This s the only office in Norwich where gold crowns and teeth without (undetectable ones) are inserted positively from natural without Dental Nurse in Attendanice. Painless Extraction. This S ummer? service use a Made with burners. How Are You Going To Cook If you want cool, quick Always ready for No coal, smoke or ashes. Food cooked better, every- body happier. STANDARD OIL COMPANY * “of New York use. 1, 2,3 and 4 (NORWICH) 3 L apeakt - " NEW YORK Choose ‘ihis ‘route next time you. g0 to New York. You'll have a deligntiul voyage on Long a Sound and a supert. view of the wonderful skyiine and watertront of Manbattan lsland. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. daily, due New. York, —Pler 70, East River, at 6.45, and Pler 40, Norui River, 7 o'dlock next morning. '/ Tickets and staterooms {rom ticket agent railroad station. Meais a 1a Carto NORWICH- $l:§2 - e T Qe New England: Steamship Co. NEW YORK New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $i Freight and passenger servica direct w0 New York, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thure #ays, Sundays, 35 m, New York, P River, foot Roosevsit > Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, ac § p. m. Freight received until § p. m. V. KNOUSE. Agent, NEW LONDON TO LONG ISLAND Steamers of the Montauk Steamboat Co.’s line:leare New Londen for Greenport. Shelter Island and Sag Herbor week davs 10 s. m.. 410 b. m. Leare Sag Harber ‘Teturning ‘6 . m. 1230 p. m. FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Best Roofing Paint in the market. Full line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD IS INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANDY SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City A N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 28" Commerce St. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. WAG NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repalrs. oainting, trim ming, uphelstering and weod work Siacksmithing in ail its branches. Seatt & Clark Comp. 507 t0 515 North Main St C. M. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Estimates Cheerfully Given Tel. 370 216 MAIN ST SIIMMER T0YS Steam, Mechanical and Sail Boats, Sand Toys, Pails and Shovels, Wag- ons, Celluioa Dolls and Toys, Baskets, Parasols, Fans, Pennants, Kites, Paper Napkins, Lunch Sets, Eto. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Excursion Boats YANTIC and SHETUCKET Botween Norwich and New London. A boat leaves elther city 9 und 11 a .m, 1, 3 aud 5 D. m. dally. Fares— 15 cents one way; 25 cents round trip. Norwich Pier, Franklin Square; New London Pier, foot State St. Thames Navigation Co., Norwich, Gonn. WHEN ¥ou want to pit your busi- ness before ine public. thers is no me- dium better ‘§an through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin.