Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1913, Page 6

~ T0 MAKE WESTERLY DEGENT e Authorities Send Brazen Woman and Wayward Girls to State School—Will of Mary Roche Disposes of a Considera- ble Estate to Relatives—Bold, Bad Velvet Weaver Rob- bers Quickly in the Toils. — It is evident that there is an inten- tion on the part of the police authori- ties to make Westerly a strictly moral town, and in short order, as was dem- onstrated by the rapid transit action taken immediately after adjournment of the Third district court Tuesday morning. Mrs. Nell Peabody was be- fore the court, charged with being a common night walker. She was found guilty by Judge Willlams and sen- tenced to a term of three years in the state workhouse. She had hardly con- cluded the exclamation: “My God! what an awful sentence; and men for more serious offenses get off lightly; Tl probably never see my other or daughters again,” when she ®as hus- tled to & cab and hurried to the rail- way statfon. Within eight minutes af- ter sentence she was on the train in cus- todayv of an officer, bound for the state | institution at Cranston. “In the event of an appeal, her bond was fixed at $500. In that same cab and on the same | train were Inez Taber and Bertha | ney, also adjudged guilty of being | common night walkers. Kach was| sentenced to the Oaklawn scnool for | girls during her minority. Representa- | tives of the People’s mission apparent- | 1y tock an ir in the two young | girls, for the er meeting in | the polie station Monday night and } were at the courthou v morn- | ing to give the waywar chicer heir depar- on, and encouragement ture for the state upon sucge Edward M. Burke held a reg- ular session of the Westerly probate court Tuesday afterncon. The will of Mary Roche, who died Sept. 9, 1913, was admitted to probate and Mary A. Roche, deughter, was confirmed as ex- ecutor. The will was executed Oct. 15 1903, and the personal estate value will not_exceed $7,000. The house and lot 22 Pleasant sireat and the household effects are given to Mary A. Roche. The house and lot 24 Pleasant street | mand the house 13 Pearl street | mre given to Edward A. Roche. M. ! ¥rancis Roche receives the house and 1 and 22 Dayton street. | Johu E. Recke is given the house and ! lot 11 West street. William A. Roche | is given the house and lot 6 West! strest and $700. The residue of the ! estate is to be divided 11y between | the @aucht four brothers. The bond of the execuior was fied at $10.- | 600 without The appraisers | are F. How William C { ett and W es to the will "were Agy abeth Cham and Har Albert B. Pendleton, zuardian of the f!r@fln and estzte of Edward B. Pen- leton, furnished sn 24 onal hond of | 500 and was autharized to receive the ension due & harge from the United tates. Albert R. Wilcox wag appointed ad- ministrator of the te of Margaret A. Wileox. who died of late with estate to be adminiztered. Bond $1.200. The ppraisers are William C Ennis, heorge W. Norman, William B. Ausa tin which was approved and ordered re- corded. Petitlon for distribution in settlement of claims was granted. Sarah Babcock was appointed guard- fan of the estate of Sarah E. Babcock, a minor daughter, whose father was Charles H. Babcock. Bond $600. Dr. Samuel C. Webster, George B. Utter and Dr. Edwin R. Lewls were appoint- ed appraisers. Lucy Hill, executrix of the estate of William R. Hill, reported there was no estate to be administered. Report or- | dered recorded. Joseph T. Murphy was appointed administrator of the estate of Michael J. Buttomer, who died intestate. John H. Everett A. Whipple and James wley were appointed ap- praisers. s Donald Clark Cottrell] having reached the age of 21, gave release to Agnes Clark Cottrell, guardian of his estate. The release was ordered re- corded. Margaret Gray, executrix of the es- tate of Murray Gray, presented first and final account. which was approved for record. Petition was granted for the distribution to three heirs the total sum of §1,250. The court then ad- Jjourned. George A. Golden, for the past ten years ticket agent at the railroad sta- tion in Westerly, has been granted a vacation and free transportation in appreciation of faithful service by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. He left Tuesday for Springfield, Mass.,, where ne wlill visit his mother, and will then go to New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Atlanta, Ga. He will be absent about three weeks and i accompanied by Mrs, Golden. It will be the longest trip Mr. Golden has ever taken. The county policemen of this section turned a trick in connection with the robbery of Carl Koelb of the Stoning- ton velvet mill that would have been creditable to the most expert of detec- tive bodies. A bag with $10,600 was taken from the mill paymaster masked r and the highwaymen es- caped, but the booty was found. Within 24 hours after the oc- currence the guilty men were arrested and confessed the crime. The arrests were made by Constable William Foley assisted by Constable “onnell of Stonington, Jo- seph Rushrow and Walter Arnold were arrested at their home in Mystic and taken to Stonington. Depu Sheriff William H. Casey then came into the case and Rushrow and Arnold were put through a course of sprouts and made full confession. Both men are weavers Rushrow was formarly emploved in the Stoning- ton mili, but was later emploved with Arnold in the Mystic velvet mill. Both took a day off on Monday for the sole purpose of getting the bag of money that (hey knew Koelp would have that day. The twe men were arraign- ed in the town court of Stonington and held for trial in the superior court. by two | bsequently | - At the annual town election held The house breakers who entered sev- Monday in Grange hall from 9% a. m. | eral houses on South Main street Fai- to 3 p. m, following was the total!day ni and also broke into a num- wotel ver of houses in Salem Saturday night Assessor for Three Years—Asa B.|and took watches, jewelry, clothing, Taylor, d, 162; Samuel Gellert, r, 133. | etc were captured onday morning Board of Relief-Clarence H. New- | in Hamburg by Dr. , whose house ton, d, 150; Leon Rrodeur, d. 133: D.| they entered Sunday night. Dr, Ely W. Willlamg, r, 145; W. K. Raymond, | captured them quite a distance from r, 150, his house and compellad them to get Selectmen-—T, Swan Rathbun, 1. into his automobile. He then drove 149; G .B. Clark, d, 147; C. A, Kramer, | them to his home, where they were d, 143; G. A, Peck, r, 141 held until the authorities arrived. It Town Clerk—John Condron, 288 is believed they are the same ones Town Treasurer— Michael Shea, d, ! broke into several Moodus houses 135; E. T. Bunyan, 160 last week. There were two of them. Auditors—John F. Slater, 130 The regular meeting of Oliver Wood- Buell, 157 house lodge, No. 51, K. of P, was Agent of Town Deposit Fund held Tuesday evening in Masonic hall ael Shea, d, 131; T. Bunyan, r. Delegates to the coming meeting of Grand Jurors——Fitzroy Roper, d. the grand lodge In Hartford were in- Charles Shailer, d, 136: George Kra- structed. mer, d, 1 Charles H. Strong, d, 131; | Colchester lodge, A. O, U. W, held a Charles Gellert, r, 140: IFred W. |speclal meeting Tuesday evening. Ron- Holmes, r, 154; William 1. Adams, r, | ald K. Brown returned to New York 144; George T. Loomls, r, 150 Monday morning. Coliector of Taxes—Edward €. Snow, Benjamin Elgart returned to Naw 286 York Monday afternoon after spend- Constables—John Gahrman. d ing the holidays h his parents at . J. Shea, @, 15v; Harry Groober the Grand View hotel Henry selow . 127;. George : Brown 144- Alfred White, 1, 144; | Inspected Barber Shops. { BEdward T. Peck, r, 148 | Freda W. Newman of New Haven, Registra Charles H, Strong, d, |state inspector of barber shops, recent- 134: D. T. Will r, 143 | Iy called on the local barbers on his School Visitors—John F. Slater, d, | annual tour of inspe 131: Henry A. Blake, r, 150 James Johnson h: gned as jan._ | Vote on Constitutional Amendment | itor of the academy school | —Yes, 36; no, 107 | bulldings. I »[" Janitor of the Congregational church 11 sue- Eighteen Mill Tax Laid. ip..m, o e e The annual business meeting was | . AT e ) held after the election. Moderator | E. Baker called the meeting to order | ey and S. P. Willard was asked to pre- side at the meeting. John Condron | &, by the was clerk. The closing of what is known as the Wigwam road was new The inventories of the estates of| . The Opie branch store was broken George C. Wrrisht and Ida C. Lilli- | into and entersd either Monday or | bridge were received and ordered re. | Sunday night and a quantity of stock- torded ings, ladles’ underwear and notions Minnis T. Richmond, execiitrix of the | Were taken. The store was closed witi the close of Hill and but a estate of Charles A. Chetham, present- the regular Waitch ed fir and final account, which was | Season Apgroved fan record. had been removed to the main store. Charies R. Johnson, administrator | The break was reported to Chief of of the Imsolvent esiate of Fumene E.| Police Brown, on Tuesday afternoon Philbrick, presented first and final ac. | and he was taken to Wateh Hill by Fred Opie in his automebile, The chief made a thorough examination of the es and obtained a general de- scription of the goods taken. tount, showing a balance of $158.41, portion of the stock | NEED “CALIFO RSV AR N it RNIA SYRUP OF FIGS” P S — the foul waste, sour bile and ferment- ing food, clogged in the bewels, passes out of the system and you have a well and playful child again., All children love this harmless frulf laxative and it never fails to effect a good “inside” cleansing. Directions for bables, chil- dren- of all ages and grewn-ups are plainly on each bottle. Mother, keep it handy in your home. A little given today saves a sick child tomorrow ,but get the genuine. Ask vour druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs.” Then look and see that it is made by the “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Company.” We Figs” for children's ills. Give a tea- make no cheaper size. Don’t be foel- spoonful and In just & few hours all'ed. ————————————— - ——————————————————————————————————————————————— COLCHESTER Burial was in the-Exeter cem- A COATED TONGUE MEANS SLUG- GISH LIVER AND BOWELS— LISTEN MOTHERI, Your child fsn’t naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this 18 a sure sign Its little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. ‘When listless, pale, feverish, full (3f cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn’t eat, sleep or act naturally, has sour stomach, diarrhoea, remember” a gen- tle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals “California Syrup of pente etery. —_— | Miss Katherine O'Connell of Fast Result of Monday's Election—Vote t0 | Hampton was at her home on Pleas- Lay Tax 18 Mills—Burglars Ar- | ant street over Sunday. 3 seph Kraft was the guest of rested in Hamburg Had Operated | nds in Norwich Monday. I Golchastar canclEwIs D) ‘ Had Robbed Local , Houses. feated by The in ter of purc road roller was also defeated. s It a largé majority. asing a stona crusher Boston Service voted to lay an 18 mill tax same : last vear. Two of the 31,000 bo —OF THE— the town were pald the past yea i il 3 was voted to establish a sinking HAM%,\E-AMH flM UNE and a_commiftee of three to he 5 = pointed to have charge of same. —TO0— was also voted to have the spring 1 LONDON (Plymeouth) P° 7S (Boulogne) and HAMBURG payvable April 1st instead of March 1 on account of the cemplications of t new tax GROSS. FEVERISH, SICK CHILDREN | .. ’ 1647 Adam’s Tavern wition — 1861 o offer to the public ile fimesi standara Drande of bekr of Lurope and Pasner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, sass Pule snd Bur Mueir's ficoteh Ale, Guimness’ Dublin Siout, C. & C. unported Ginger Ale, Buner Hii P, B. Ale, frauk Jenes' Nourisa- ing Ala, Si Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Sudwewer, Schits and Pabst 3 A. A, ADAM, Nerwich Town, Celepione #Mislh vV o Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guaraniee sur gsrvice to be the best at the 100SL reasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS.. Falls Ave SPECIAL Until further notice A Genuine Waltham 16 size Watch in a 20-year-filled Case $8.00 Fully Guaranteed. We carry c.:rd full“l,u:le of % i ilton, Rockford, tham ORDER IT NOW {all other makes of Watches. Ropkine & Cos Light Dinner Al | 'WH. FRISWELL Koehler's Pilsner, 50c per dozen. Trommer's Zivergreen, 7bc per ogen, H parts of the | 2 25-27 Franklin St. Free delivery to all ‘l FOR YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK IF YOU EXPECT THE BEST WORK, hone 136-8 C. M. WILLIAMS { CONTRACTOR w and i | | | | | BUILDER | Be sure to take your Films, Estimates Cheerfully Given | Film Packs and Glass Plates Tel. 370 216 MAIN 8T. DR. ¥. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Roam A. Telephone 523. octisa | for | i Developing, Printing and Enlarging to CRANSTON & CO. Cur 30 years’ expericnce as- 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EAR, HOSE and THROAT m. to 3 p. Sundays excepted, aud by appointment DRS. L. F- and A. J. LaPIERRE | | EYE, Hours 10 a, sures not only the best work | but at lower prices than else. where. E‘msgpfl SRADFORD| | BOOK BINDER | oo STETSON & YOUNG Blank Books Mcde aad Ruted te Order | . | Carpenters and Buildery 108 EROADWAY | | Best work and materials at rigy prices, by Skilled labor. i Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST Most Ciga“s Are Good. THES8E ARE BETTEN ——— ! ‘Babies | Scon ihey will be big bovs| TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR [nd gir | their faces will| GOOD FELLOW -10c CIGAR and : ‘! Try them and see be only a memory. THOS. M. SHEA, Prep. Franklin 8% Next to the Palace Cafe in the Methodist church t} nesday) afternoon at presiding elder will be T Mr, and Mrs. George Smi (Wi~ returned to Holyoke, Mass after a few days’ visit with Mr parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Daniel O'Brien of New Bri the guest of friends in town Charles H., Dawl and Dan ster were in We er Monday tending the funeral Heward Emit at- of Car- Carl A. Koelb ecovering from Mon- day’s Experiences—Drowned Man Buried—Boy Finds What May Be Ambergris. Carl A. Koelb, istant superinten- dent and bookkeeper of the Velvet mill, who ws dragged )m 4n express jwagon and roughly ndled by the roboers Monday, is in oving and no seri results e expected. Two men took the saichel which contained $10,- 600, from Mr. Koelb d hid it in the rear of where it s re- covered later wi heir 1 and the clothing worn them an be- hind in their flight For Non-Support. A man from Pawcatuck was bef the tow ourt Tuesday mornir ! non-support of his family. Judge Breed | gave him 60 days in jail and costs of | the court Drowned Man Buried. | The body of the man found | waters near Walch Hi { rer ondon Mond being i rrom New Y mor ket bearinz he inton verstein M ear Manor Inn. ene brought rrom many other ahich are north of. the borough around the Manor Inn look ° camp of an with i number of tents hundreds of soldiers. The com commenced T1 morning for time near T but ch was done as much other work to do t nesday). They will advance the Brewer fz north of Old H tic. - The following | command: Col. V New Fort mander from drew Mosher of tain W. H jor B. F, K Ideut. J. P. Ke Boroush Notes, Mrs. Leroy Ludwig has returned from a trip to Europe. Miss Pearl Davis has as her guest Mrs. David Brackett of Westboro, Mass. Mrs. Christopher McKinney of Prov- fdence is the guest of friends in town. Edward F. Bradley has returned from Easton, Pa. May Bes Ambergris, . Robert Vincent found a plece of something resembling ambergris on the shore near the shipyard here. He has sent it to New Bedford for inspec- | tion. It welghs flve pounds and as | ambergris brifigs from $75 to $200 per | pound, if genuine, he will have quite a sum for a boy, GEORGE G. GRAWI, Undertaker and Tmbalmar +2 Providence S!., Taliviii: Prompt attention to day or might calla Telephona 630. a®ri4M Wrkawi MISS- ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony now opem for seasen of 1213 8, Alice Bldg, Tel. 968 {1 Stadis Reom v The lst. { Quarterly Conference. A quarterly econference will be heid i Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day PALATIAL STEAMERS 8. 8. Cleveland, Gct. 17,10am. S. S. Hamburg, Oct. 28 | From Commonwealth Pier, | South Boston. 607 BOYLSTON STREET Beston, Mass., or local agent It Means a Saving of $3 to $5 to One of These $17 Suits T Dastinctive All Wool Fabrics selected by weo rits admiration. Every Essential of And the Price... ‘We Can Fit Anybody All the Latest in Hats, Mackinaws an m Bring the babies and we’ll | | {;utch their sm | [ | | 1 | [ | LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cpposite Narwich Savines Society, is a low price for a good suit | of clothes. And probably $17 ’Q: is abgut the price you prefer to pay—yet aren't you usually urged ie = Service (11 you want to pay! 17 to pay roore? You to Buy SR 3 | Delivered to any part of Norwick | the Ale that is ackuowledged to be [tie best on the market—HANLEY'S iPi_HLESS. A telephone order wili ; receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin 8t N yeu went o pul yedr buasi- efore tine publiv, there is no ne« ‘ler thar through ihe advertise e - ST v o P - [} Y PRI V7 W) 177