Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1914, Page 6

" Death of Cornelius Morrison—Washington Trust Campany | to Take Over Account of Hopkinton Bank—Othei Legal * Questions Arise in -Welling Estate Case—Trolley Lines Broad strest cleared of snow and elush, washed by the recent rain and hardened by the drop in temperature brings into prominence the granite paving between the unusual electric car tracks and for eighteen inches on ther side, in that section between | dition would improve the present sit- ihe crossing in Dixon square and to | uatlon. @ point terminating at the Westerly | “or several years the trolle High school. This pavement is about | representatives had to almost 3 in the center of the street With soft | with the town council te get permis- macadam on either side, made plastic | sion to improve the servic at certain seasons By the use of na- | make any prog had to acc ive granite in construction instead | densome and u: stipula. of the more durable traprock or blue- ; were inserted in the franchise. stome. that was vears ago, when the comp street and, perhaps., with the usual stipulation_that the present standard of the surface of the street be main- tained. That would-be impossible, the removal of the trackage and Bia ing the street in a fairly pas )t bur- Trolley roads are required to build | Sition of ‘the fown council wus Detween raits and for o specified dis- | ferent from that of today and before tance outside the rails, paving a mac- | the ben of trolley roads were fully In these times the town wit ance of the road coustruction, but | council coor n thie fstance the Westerly town | companie: council in granting franchise, made | Progress t mandatory for the trolley company | Possible p o pave with granite blocks without | agard {0 the construction of the bal- noe of the highway and as a result hat sectton of West Broad street is o credit to the town of Westerly. It ras aiso stipuiated in the franchise hat in the event of a second company 19ing the rails, the trolley company | rould bs required to pave that section »f Broad street from curb to curb, egardless of the statute requirements 1s to paving between the rails and for | >ighteen inches beyond. Under the proposed plan to have trolley cars going from or coming i Westerly, pass at the rallway st nstead of in Dixon square, the trc ey company ugrees te remove that section of unused trackage in Broad | i adam that will compare with the bal- lnppr ted. | | Senator Louis W, Ar Dunn torney John J. rden Da former of Westerly, ate prison and liam 1. ed before s Wednesday ai | on on acter of histor >’ and it committed in the sa- was employed, Lynch Westerly and has rela- Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA was bor Cornelius Morrison, for over half Tha Businesy Center: horwich The Joy of Living Is Known Best by the Woman Who Wears Properly Fitting Corsets Freedom from restraint and perfect support, comfort for the natural figure and the attainment of the fashion- able silhouette, these are the requisites of the perfect corsets, and can only be secured by a proper fitting at the hands of one who knows. » Among the many makes we carry, which inciude the best known corsetieres of this couniry, is the model which will fill your every requirement. Upon the cor- sets depend the successful fitiing of your gown, your comfort and your health, Before the new suit or the new gown is fitted let us demonstrate to you the wonderful possibilities possessed by properly designed and fitted corsets. NEMO-—W. B.—C-B—-WARNER'S-—IVY LA VIDA--THOMPSON'S GLOVE FITTING—REDFERN B & J TRECO--RENGO BELT--AMERICAN LADY BRASSIERES ~ CORSET WAISTS You are invited to inspect our.exhibit of Floor Coverings and Draperies for the Spring of 1914. Third Floor CAMISOLES AR & = ! burni {in corn | nothing like “T1Z | ble eun- | jury in that state; d to ! is that | hen But | dif- | ed Attorney Anthony V. * | indecent way in Wilcox park, in the | | friendly suit, has been brought against | Southern Mountaineers. | of Detroit a century a well known quarryman, died Thursday morning at his home, No, 27 Stillman ayenue ,of kidney dis- ease. Mr. Morrison had the respect of his many acquaintances &s he rep- resented sture uprightness, honesty and the true characteriStics of typi- al eitizenship and Christian manheod. Mr. Merrison leaves his widow, a dgughter, and seven sons: Catherine | Morrison, who resided with her par- | | ents rick H., Richard, Themas, | Plerce A, and Jehn E. Morrison of Westerly and James and William Mor- rison of Newark, N. J. in Ireland 75 years ago. He was bern The grand jury for Providence and | Bristol counties, before Judge John W, Sweeney of the superior court, return ed 85 indictments, which weuld repre- ! sent $5 murders in Connecticut, as only | capital cases are considered by a grand but in Rhode Isl- wnd all criminal cases are presented to the grand jury for indictment. In the batch of S5 just.one is on the charge of murder. Sabatino Bonano is charged | with murder in killing his brother-in- law, Gulscppi Sepe, in Cranston, Oct. 28, '1913. Benano pleaded mnot gullty brought before Judge Sweeney to_answer the indictment. He was | held without bail and the court assign- Pettine as | counsel. Judge Sweeney appointed Attorney Patrick E. Dillon to defend indigent prisoner: { The First National bank of Hopkin- ton, the only national bank in Rhode island that did not accept the pro- | visions of the national reserve bank- | ing system, is to go into liquidation | | and will probably pay in full all legal | | demands. The action wae taken at a | | meeting of the stockholders held in the | | i 1 banking rooms at Hope Valley. The acounts of the bank will be taken over Washington Trust company 1a 6, and on that date the bank, | which organized in 1865, will go out of | istence The Washington Trust mpany is one of the oldest banking | institutions in Rhode Island. Some feliow has been acting in an | ion near the rustic bridge, and s cted the noon hour as the time fc { his ions, wihen more girls pass | i f tten- | through that section than at any other imed | pour of the day. He was seen by sev eral girls, individually, as he secreted | | himself in the bushes when more than | one was passing. The fellow was de- | fying law and decency during Wednes- duy and Thursday noons, and by the same per Report has been made {to Park Policeman Reardon, who is {not on duty at that hour. One of the 5 bed the fellow as an “Italian W. Brenton Weiling and Richard | Welling, executors of the estate of their | Mothodist Aid Society Entertained. | mother, Katherine Welling, who The TLadies’ Aid so y of the| were defen in the case brought | Methodist Episcopal Dleas- sinst the accounting the estate | antly entertained Thursday afternoon » probate by _their er, Emilio the home of Mrs. Allen Avery on Welling Hayes, in which verdict was | Bast Main street. r regular against defendants, are as vet unde- cided to petition for a new trial or for the court to sot aside the verdict. This was the case tried in Westerly for 12 days before Judge Stearns and a jury in the superior court. Another case, in the nature of a the executors by Mrs. Elizabeth W. Maniere,-another sister, and will be on the docket for the April term of the uperior court. A question involved is ether the division made by the exec- utors will stand, or must the commis sion appointed by the court make dis- | tribution. Another question is whether | the Welling estate at Pojac Point shall | be divided by land value or acreage. . i Local Laconics. o The Third district court convenes in Westeriy today. Mrs. John Booth and Mrs. William Jinger, sisters, sailed on steamship Mauretania for a few months' visit in | their native England. Frederick Lockwood died day at his home in Fonda, N. Y. He was the husband of Archie S. Camp- bell-Lockwood, formerly of Westerly. At the meeting of the Brotherhood of > Walefield Baptist church Wednes i evening Rev. Joseph L. Peacocl of Westerly gave an address on The Wednes- | Mr. and M . Truxton H. Newberry ‘Witch Hill gave a din- - in Rome last week ends, including Mr | Colonel Dunn of the bassy and”several italian at the > a number d Mrs. Ja American 1 officers. f I Were King was fin Theresa M. Sleg: High school The dr der the ausp Westerly Teachers’ club Deborah chapter, O. E. S, gave & | dance and card party in Masonic hall | Wednesday evening. It was in charge | of & committee composed of Miss Jes- sie Kebbe, Miss Mary Mory Mis Edith Opie, Miss Ada Brown, Samuel | Girven and Robert Hazard. dent Robert W, Perkins, Gen- | Manager Samuel Anderson ) and | rectors of the erly 1 company lectric company’ sday 1 special car. An inspection was he Groton-Stonington di- th a view of general improve- | BALTIC Second Team Defeats Taftville Sec- onds in a Close Game—St. Joseph's Day Services. € ond team cr iftville second basketball te new zym Wednesday evening score be 71-2 to 6 1-2. Th boys put a clean, fast game way thro and Taftville didn't hav and Carter were and Pollard for nsc altic atures for Taftville Goals we 2, Headen 1 Hlle—Murp s, Pc Pollard Greenwood Village Notes. E. I itors in hele were in hursday the feast ted in St. Ma 8 o'clock | why millions of boxes are’ sold annual- | water were turned that | ed at Stonington coming season’s hasel and other morning jan illus | this on hi | wee HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets. It your skin is yellow—complexion ' pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— you have & bad taste ia your mouth— a lazy, no-good feeling—yeu should takelOlive Tablets. . Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Bdwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Bdwards' Olive Tablets are a purely Vegetable compound mized with || olive ofl. You will know them by their olive color. If you want a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimpies, a feeling of buoyancy iike childhood days, You must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets agt on the liver and ! bowels like calomel—yet have no dan- gerous after effects. They start the bile and oversome constipation. That's Iy at 10c and 25c per box. Take one or two nightly and note | the pleasing results. The Olive Tab- | lelt‘ColnDflny. Columbus, O. All drug- sists. % in the even- ing and services at 7. ing. Rev. John Landry is spending a few days at his home ih Bristol. MYSTIC Small Fire in Rear of Gilbert Block— Club Meetings—Funeral of John Henry Packer. At 3.20 o'clock the fire whistle on the Power house gave the alarm for a fire In a small outbuilding at_ the rear of the Gilbert block. The B. F. Hoxie Engine company and the M: tic Hook and Ladder company ware speedily on the spot and streams of on the flames. It was a very bad place for there are 50 many small buildings the rear of the block and the wir was blowing a gale. By the hard work | of the firemen not much damage was | done, | Men's Night at Club. | Thursday was men’s night at the | Mystic club. Whist was played dur- | ing the evening and a chafing dish | upper was served. The committee | had charge of the a was, Edgar Rathbun, amin L. Holme: Henry B. 2 George B. Greenman, Dr. B. Leonrad, Dr, Louis M. Waterman Wilco: | | i | ! George T.| Allyn, J. there was a social time and refresh- ments were served. Salad Supper for B. C. Club. Mrs, T. Clark Welden of High street entertained the members of the B, . club at her home Thursday evening. Whist was played and social and in- | strumental music was rendered. Xy salad supper was served. Funeral of John H. Packer. The body of John Henry Packer, who died at the home of his son. Ham- | ilton Packer ,in New Haven, Mond: ‘was brought to Mystic Thursday ternoon and was taken to No: i ley cemetery where a comm: vice was read. Mr. Parke: former resident of this place 83 vyears old He leaves two s Hamilton Packer of New Haven Josephus Packer of Florida, | Minor Mention. Isadore Feidler has,returned a visit in New Yo Mr. and Mrs, George Scott York are spending a few d. from | of New | in the | village. Bnos M Jr., of Ledy the guest grandmoth Isabella M e, Thursday. William atrick has ret to Boston after visit to Fred S. S. Brown MacKenzie day in Waterford. spent Thu STONINGTON Inch Ten Ice Harvested March 14th, | First in 45 Years—Continuing Rail- | Atwood read Improvements—Miss Plays at Torrington Concert. John Chi s his_ice vested 1 ason. e completed filling a shed at h Wequetequock Satu has pro never he he remen of vear. clear. Good Team at High School. A subscription 1 with 10-1 14. This record br r, as fore in the past 40 vears has red housing ice at this time e ice is unusually good and funds for the purch is good material and the school this y and ti ir to being the strongest th Games will be Academy, Bu nd We: and Wil teams Rev. Sherrod Soule to Speak. Rev. Sherrod B rerint will_preach o cond Cor William Cook is the launch Ismay built this winter fo: hen it was laur he planks wer ‘rances e ripped 19 barr from rwich Free wich Saturday e Railroad Improvements Certinue. Carpenters in it emg f the mterests Stoning’ THE F. A. WELLS C0. FTERMATH OF THE BIG FIRE SALE AND THE SALE OF Bruette’s Bankrupt Stock of Furnishings AT 3 T0 2 REGULAR PRICES COMMENCING Saturday Morning, March 21st, 1914, FOR A SEVEN-DAY FINISH 25 MEN’S OVERCOATS ... S .... $7.50, $9.00, $11.00, $12.50 (Worth Double) A Few Small Sizes—33,34,35—at............. PN el POSRML. - One size 34 andonesize36at................ SR M B s S 10 dozen BRUETTE’'S 50c NEGLIGEE SHIRTS .................. X 15 dozen BRUETTE'’S $1.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS ................... 5 dozen BRUETTE’S $1.00 FLANNEL SHIRTS ... 5 dozen BRUETTE'’S $1.50 FLANNEL SHIRTS .................... $1.29 2 dozen BRUETTE’S $2.00 FLANNEL SHIRTS ...... $1.69 5 dozen BRUETTE’S OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS. . .39¢c, 59¢ and 79¢ MEN’S SMALL SIZE $12.00 SUITS, 1-33,2-34 ........... e ... $5.75 MEN’S SMALL SIZE SUITS, 33, 34, 35. .... St Sy MEN’S BLUE SERGE SUITS, all sizes. . .... $9.75 MEN’S BLUE SERGE SUITS, all sizes.......... ..000.... slsenu SIS MEN'S DARK MEXTURES: .. .....0.0eoeitoieisan. $9575,/$11.75.:8$13:75 $1.00 CAPS 29c and 59¢ HANDKERCHIEFS 3c SEAMLESS HOSE 7c 79c These goods must positively be sold quick to make room for Spring stock now arriving. All sizes at first, but stock is limited. GET BUSY THE F. A. WELLS CO. “GOOD CLOTHES STORE” is a former | Mildred W ) very ple: f Central in solc the his paper. e the names so far. man Bridge Papers at Travel Club’s Session. | Not Repaired. sday R. Palmer will | Burpee's shop club on | (wo hu t the b e the 3 of uf, the o the work of repairing \ | Misses o own or to the rail Playing Pleassd v and the street is fenced north side Wednesday af- 2 ; 3 + small hoy broke through the ' Berionala: fell into the brook beneat ; L 1 efore was e e : Cut Off Fingers. W Arthur Tracy of Canterbur & John Dodge Rumor Train May Be Restored —New Bail Team Organized—Ar- thur Tracy Cu His Fingers. st Bay Miss May v A RE, SWoLLEN FEETi;\;:‘: 2 e e et 3 e B QA QIFTICTTG T " .1 AR A o o LR R MASSACHUSETTS WOMAN SAYS MAYR Just take your shoes off and then put shoe-crinkled, aching. | ose wear) g, corn-pestered, bunion-tor- tured feet of yours in *“TIZ" bath Your toes will wiggle with| joy; they'll look up at you and | almost talk and ' then theyll| take another dive in that “TIZ” bath, When your feet feel a1l tired out—just try “TIZ” 1t's nd — Your joy; no more pain nd Bunions. There's It's the only rem- draws out all the poisonous ions which puff up your feet | ause foot torture. cent hox of “TIZ" at s i i feet will dance with i edy that | drug or department store—don't w Ah! how glad your feet get; how com_ fortable ~your Shoes - feél ™ You' “cain wear shoes & size smaller if you desire. { liord has received | the raiiroad a d 1000 Wil pe =xpende {on the Gr way_ ele whi 1d west from The electric power d the the switches and stem. Reported G. and S. Improvements. It is reported that the sum in_improvement. and Ston ton road | during the coming spring and summer New ties are to be put in all the way between Groton and Stonington a other impro ents made to the road- bed and rolling stock. Ei Coming from the South. pa ndt G. Babcock p cok are expecied to g rough home March 28. | STOMACH REMEDY CAME AS BLESSING Mrs. W. H. Brown Tells How She Was Relieved A Long Suffering. Reme mucoid matier. It ficrers from o, iiver and > it has saved 2rous operations and sure it has saved their AMrs, W. H. Brown of Danve D. H. C. Entertainment. of class thodist school i s " f kable succe: hela o | Siocaach 7 & b t many imi 2 > Be sure its o Engler's drug store ente day evenin for otough 3 2rch 28| penefit of special church work in r 1 have suffered terribly |and ask about the wonderful Its . th “I\;I‘ he south. | \hich they engaged. The enter stomach trouble.. I could find no | i has been accomplishing in cases taes n the nes. i tainment of an amusing ' relief. Ther b m | know about—or send to Geo. H. May Word has been received here from The Fortun of | above, I h - at [ Mfg. Chem 54-156 Whiting St., Jerome A. Wilcox, who is doing repor- s w for treatments am | Chicago, 111 free book on stom- torial work for the La Leader of | Potter, | b ing o te wh atlme many grateful let- 1:.“1;“-1“‘ m,n[ he ha \r-‘q- i L. ¢ uckerman. | my « mir ious ¥ | ters m- people who ve been r gating the conditions be nd in! Bthel Parkhurst Da- | e stored. Any d an o the mines ar Hagersiown, Md., in the Potter and B Miss| Such lottass from <h | wonderful r R e