Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1914, Page 2

P e : A e " TAKE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF i ‘What Is Gelng On Tonight ‘ 920 8 807 Main Btreet. o No. 1440, L ©. O bhor Uflmm of %, Town Buiang. o> > GURLEY VS, QGURLEY. Sult of Brothers Threshed Out in Su-~ porior Court—Albert Wants $5,000 from Androw, The superior ogurt was in sesslon Puesday this city, with Judge Joel H. Reed of Stafford on the bench. The ‘matter before the court was the suit f against his brother, , both of this city, for ac] Dbrother's poesession something ,000 which was at one time in of the late Judge Ralph Storrs of Mansfleld, and after his death hands of his son, Judge L. J- State's Attorney C. L. Searls ted the plaintiff and Attorney S. B. Harvey was attorney for the de- matter was thoroughly atred in the probate court last spring and a decision given adverse to the plain- OUGH! LAME BACK. RUB LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE AWAY ‘RUB PAIN RIGHT OUT WITH SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD “ST. JACOB'S OIL.” Kineys cause backache? No! have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your back- * ache is caused by lumbago, or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs OiL” Rub it right on your painful back and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't Stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of “St. Jacobs Ofl” from your druggist and limber up. A moment after it is applied yow'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain. Rab old honest “St. Jacobs Ol you have sciatica, neuralzia. rheumatism or sprains as il ts abso- Iutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. the orrs. sciatica rve——— UMt The facts' @s they appeared are that Andrew J, Gurley went, with his brother Albert, about a year ago, to see about having his will drawn up by At- torney Harvey. At the, interview which' resulted it was discovered ‘that prac- | tically all his property was in the hands of Judge Storrs, and efforts were then made to get it back into his pos- session. 3 ., Andrew Gurley was in poor heaith, 'and a good deal of the interviewing of the attorneys was doné by his brother. As a result of the condition of Andrew ‘Gurley, an application for a conserva- tor was made, and George Gurley, tae eon of Albert, was appolnted. Was_Resident of Windham. Previous to this time, and less than six months from™she time when An- drew Gurley went to live in Mansfleld, he came or was brought down_ to his brother Albert’s home, so that he was a resident of Windham, and the matter went through, -this probate court. Judge Storrs Is the judge of probate in Mansfield, and it was intimated by the defense . that the change of residence was made to keep the matter out of his jurisdiction, as he was an interested arty. P%The upshot of the matter was that the sum of $80,000 or so was obtained and turned over to the conservator. Then Albert E. Gurley put in a bill for $5,000 for his services in collecting the money, which was not allowed. In the probate court Mr. Gurley condue ed his own case and the proceeding occasioned considerable comment at the time.' A The contention of the plaintiff in the present case is that he was acting for his brother, at his request, and was promised compensation for his ser- vices, while the defense sought to Prove that he did no great amount of work, had said he would take no pay £6r it, and that the attorneys who had been engaged were the parties who collected the money for the conser- vator. An unusual feature in the case was the introduction of a statement by Attornev S. B. Harvey, Who con- ducted the defense, agreed to by the cther side, of the events in which ‘he had taken part prior to this suit. The paper was to take the place of oral testimony by an attorney in the case. Mr. Harvey was cross examined by At- torney Searls, the same as if he had testified, and admitted that he had had many controversies with Albert E. Gurley in the course of recovering the money, and few with Andrew. Plaintiff’s Side. The only witnesses for the plainti®f were himself and his son George. Mr. Gurley told of learning from his broth- er that his money was tied up in Judge Storrs’ hands, and that he offered fo ald him in recovering it. The offer was gratefully received. He then ‘detailed what he did toward the ob- ct in view, including a trip to Hart- ford, several to Spring Hill to search Murray's Boston Store 'wILL/®ARTIC, CORNN. Selling Week November 9th to 14th This week has been set aside for the opening display of the new lines in addition to the usual assortment of Merode Underwear for Women and Children. To make this event one of particular interest to our wearers, and as an extra inducement to those are not yet acquainted with this brand, we have arranged a SPECIAL OFFERING—THIS WEEK ONLY MERODE VESTS, DRAWERS AND TIGHTS, . regular 50c value, this week 35¢ EXTRA SIZE VESTS, DRAWERS AND TIGHTS, regular 75¢ value, this week 50¢ " UNION SUITS, regular $1. 00 value. ... .this week 75¢ EXTRA SIZE UNION SUITS, regular $1.50 value, this week $1.00 This line is one of our best numbers, made of the finest bleached white American bed cotton, in all shapes of seasonable weights, i 2 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL" Everybody needs it, Everybody is going to need it more in too, when the of course. the future, earning capacity is less than dur. ~ ing youth or middle-age, The best fosave a ntic : ‘way to be sure to Have some THEN is Tittlo NOW_—a iitle at a tims, but the Savings Institate N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer | BEST LIVER AND BOWEL REG- ULATOR FOR MAMMA, DADDY AND CHILDREN," 1 yowre head achy, constipated, Dbilious or stomach is disordered and you want to enjoy the necest liver and Dowel cleansing you ever experienced, take a tablespoonful of “Californ‘a Syrup of Figs” to-night and in. the morning all the constipation poisur, bile and clogged-up waste will gently move out of the system without grip- ing and you will feel splendid. Bvery member of the family should use this fruit laxative as occasion de- mands. It is just as effective for grandpa as it is for baby. It simpy the records, daily talks with his broth- er, when at his home, interviews. with the attorneys, the court proceedgs, ana the interviews which led to the final settlement. He stated that at one time he asked his brother if $5,000 was not a reasonable sum to charge for his services, and his brother agreed that it was. George Gurley corroborated his fa- ther's statement In regard to his un- cle’s.agreement to pay $5,000, and went over much the fame ground as had Albert E. Gurley. Defense. For the For the’ defense, Eimer A. Gore and his wife, who was ° Emma Gurley, daughter of the defendant, the defend ant himself, and Judge James A. Shea were called. The testimony of Mr. and Mrs. Gore was directed chiefly tof al- leged statements by the plaintiff that he never expected to take a cent for himself out of the money recovered, but that he was doidg what he did be- cause he felt it was his father's wish, and he was willing to spend money to help his brother gefythe money. Hotl witnesses admitted®that when tlis statement was made neither of them thapked Mr. Gurley or showed any outward appreclation of his efforts. Wished Brother Had Kept Out. The defendant testified that he nevef agreed with his brother as to compen- sation, did not want him in it, and wished he had kept out of the matter. In reply to a question by Attorney Searls, “You got the mone; you?” he answered quickly, seen it yet.” Mrs. Gore was recalled and -testified that Albert E. Gurley told her father and mother the day after the heartng in the probate court he would give them 24 hours to get out of the house. This statement Mr. Gurley denied, saying his wife was sick, and he re- guested them to go away for a time. They went to Westerly, he going witn them, and on their return he met them in Norwich, took the mto Willimantic and fo a house which he and his son had mede ready for them, where they now reside. Attorneys to File Briefs. ‘Judge Shea testified only to the dates connected with the application for a conservator. This closed tne STOPS HEADACHE, PAIN, NEURALGIA DON'T SUFFER! GET A DIME PACKAGE OF DR. JAMES' HEADACHE POWDERS. You can clear your head and re- lieve & dull, splitting or violent theoh- bing headache in a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This old-time headache relief acts almost magically. Send some one to the drug .store now for a dime package and a few moments after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the headache, neuraligia and pain. Stop suffering—it's needless. Be sure you get what you ask for. For Grandmother’s ~ Sake Be Careful This is what a man wrote on the tag in shipping his grandmother’s chair to his own home, and although it ‘was not crated or packed, it went through without a seratch. We all love the simple designs of the old masters now reproduced in furniture craft. They cost no morg than clumsy styles, and they mean so much more to you in your home. Let us show you some of the CHAIRS and TABLES and BEDROOM FURNITURE we have in these reproductions. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Phone 285-3 / Willimantio, Conn. JAY. M. SHEPARD Succeeding Eimore & Shepard Fameral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimaatic Lady Assistant Tel, canneatior DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist - Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Strost, . Wiilimantle Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER & nd EMBALMER NEQ) J can not injure. Even cross, sick, fev- erish children just love its pleasant tasto and mothers ¢an rest easy-after giving it, because it never fails to ef- fect o good “inside cleansing.” For thirty years “Californi D of Figs” has been recommended by physicians as the ideal stomach, liver and bowel cleanser. Millions of fam- ilies Who are well informed use noth- ing else, but recently there has come & flood of spurious syrups, S0 we warn the public_to ask plainly at drug stores for a 50 cent bottle of “Call- fornia Syrup of Figs” and see that ‘'t is prepared by “California Fig Syrup Company* We make no cheaper size, Hand back any ‘counterfeit” with contempt. testimony and the attornevs agreed 1. file briefs instead of arguing tne me. its of the case. Court adjourned at 3 oclock until Thursday, Nov. 12, at Putnam. RIFLE RANGE DAMAGED. Malicious Werk Discovered on State Property—A Serious Offen: Some time during the past week tne new state rifle range near the new bridge over the Natchaug river, -re- cently completed at considerable ex- pense to the state, was damaged, and the tracks discovered do mot convey the impression that boys were con- cerned in the work. The work of van- dalism consisted of tearing up the sod about the butts which protect the tar- Zet tenders, a partial destruction of the target frames, and the cutting of the ropes which operate the targets. The matter has been reported to the state’s authorities. The destruction of state property is a serious offense, as those” who were concerned in the mat- ter, if caught, are likely to find, Will Meet Suffrage Sympathizers. Miss Rosamond Danielson of Putnam Heights, chairman of the Windham county branch of the Connecticut Woman_Suffrage association, will be at W. C. T. U. hall on Valley street this afternoon at 3 o'clock,.and all fn- terested in the cause of equal suf- frage have been invited to meet her there during the afternoon. Procure Scenery for Play. Harry J. Cotter, J. F. Riordan, T. Frank Opnningham and Arthur F. Mc- Quillan of the locai council of Knights of Columbus made & trip to Hartford Tuesday by automobile for the purpose of securing scenery for the farce com- edy Who's Who? to be produced under the auspices of the council. Nose Broken at Lebanon. Perry Brown, 21, employed by the E. A. Hall company, which is operat- ing a sawmill in Lebanon, was brought to St. Joserh's hospital Tuesday moon, suffering with a broken nose, received when a large limb fell from a tree which he was hewing, and broke his nose badly. The fracture was re- duced at the hospital. Emeralds to Play Storrs Independents. The Emeralds of this city, who can always be reckoned with as one of the fastest Dasketball teams in this eec- tion, and indeed in the state, opon their seasan_tonight, their opponents being the strong Independents of the Connectizut Agricultural college at Storrs. The team has been training under the instruction of Physical Di- rector of the Y. M. C. A, and is m 00d shape to start another success- £ul season with a victory. The lineup { will be the same as last year, except that Mack will not be seen in play. Captain Higgins and W. Keirans will play forwards, Chappell center, J. Kei- rans, Woodward and Harrington in the guard positions. Among the teams al- ready booked for the season are Baltlc, Taftville, Mystic, New London, Fort Wright, Fort Terry, Tigers of Rock- ville, Ben Hurs of Hartford, Hartford Independents, Company G of Manches- ter, Middletown and New Haven. Mary M, 75, widow of Sylvester Moulton, died at Spring Hill Tuesday morning from age and a complication of troubles. She was a native of Mansfield, but lived In this city meny ears, removing to Spring Hill seven or eight'years ago. She was the last of her family, her nearest relatives being three nephews. Mary Rose Bonin, Mary Rose, daughter of Alfred and Lillian M. Bonin, of Summit street ex- tension, died at the age of 1 year and 9 months Monday night. The funeral was held -at 2,30 Tuesday afternoon, with burial in’ St. Joseph's cemetery. FUNERAL. Mrs, Ciara T. Kibby. The funeral of Mrs. Clara Tiffany Kjbby, a former resident of this city, “Vho died in Chelsea, Mass., Saturday, was held from her home there Tuesday afterngon at 3 o'clock. The body will be brought to this city for burial. Her mother, Mrs, Sarah Tiffany, and a. sis- ter, Mrs. J. C. Brown, are residents of Willimantic, Went to Putnam Mrs. G. Bishop of Plantsville con- ducted an inspection of the Woman's Rellef corps in Putnam Tuesday. Six- teen of the members of the local W. R, C. with their. president, Mrs. C, E. Lovett, accompanied Mrs, Bishop to Putnam, - [FOR THAT “RUN-DOWN” “TIRED” CONDITION Make Yourself Feel | “Fine-as-a-Fiddle” | With Famous Rheumasalts 1 the severe strains of business and social life are beginning to tell on you and you are in & run-dowh condition, give your internal system a bath. This is easily done by simply dissolve ing a little Rheumasalts in a glass of wa- 1t you are bothered with constipation, headnches, mallow skin, cbated. tongue, bad breath, indigestion, biliousness, neu- ralgia or rheumatism, Rheumasalts will Legs of 1 12 Ib. BAC Fancy Lamb . 123¢ Fores of Lamb - - Ib. 10c Salt Ribs - - - 2 Ihs. 15¢ Loins of Lamb - - Ib. 10¢ Choice Corned Beef - Ib. 11c¢ Lean Pot Roast - Ib. 123¢ Choice Lamb Chops 2Ibs.25¢ - Cranberries qt. 6¢ PURE FRUIT JAMS GOLD DUST Ib.. . 35¢ Brief Mention N. J. Neft was in Hartford Tuesday. A. 1 Bill is in Boston on business. D. P. Ahearn went to Boston Tues- days. L. S. Casey was a Middletown visitor Tuesday. Sherman Holllster is in _oston for a brief visit, Miss Mary Adams spent Tuesday in Middletown. Frank White of Beston spent Tues- day in this city, George Siswick of Stafford was a local visitor Tuesday. Attorney G. E. Hinman was in Win- sted and Hartford Tuesday. Miss Mary Costello was the guest of Rockville friends this woek. Mrs. F. C. Jackson of Nek London was a local visitor Tuesday. Mrs. George F. Taylor and Miss Ruth Taylor are spending a few days in N. A. Asher has returned from where she was the guest of relati%es. Mrs. G. V.'Smith, who has been spending two wecks in New Haven, Tefurned Tuesday. Miss Mary Fitzgerald was the guest of her brother, Edward Fitzgerald, of Hartford, this weel. © Mrs. H. McGorty, who has been the guest of her brother, A. N. Vaughn, returned to Abington Tuesday. Miss Marion Larrabee of Boston -is in this city to attend the Utley-Larra- bee wedding today (Wednesday). Mrs. Frank Gallup, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Chauncey Macfarlane, has returned to Hartford. Mr and Mrs. W. F. Jackson are ertaining Miss Madéline Casey of office force of the state pclice de- artment at the Capitol. Misses Margaret and Minnie Cava- naugh of Colchester have returned, after a stay of several days with thelr sister, Mrs, M. E. Sulltvan of Ash ave- nue. Miss Catherine Moran, who has been in Hartford attending her brother dur- ing his recent severe illhess, Teturned to her home in this city Tuesday. Frank Ferguson of New Haven spent Tuesday in Willimantic. A n Hartford Tur/lay weere Timothy Watts, Harry J. Frost, F. B. Eaton Mrs. A. V. Segar, Mrs. James A. Shea, s, John Reilly, C. F. Risedorf, A. P. Allen, Zephyr Mathieu, Mayor D. P. Dunn, Mrs, H. J. Heals. The special train known as the St. Lawrence, carrying the,officials of the “entral Vermont road, passed through this city Tyesday at 3:30 p. m. from St. Albans, Vt. The St. Lawrence will return through Willimantic some time today (Wednesday). Additional Willimantic news on page 3 JEWETT CITY Doe Chased by Dogs Takes Refuge in Borough Yard—Leg Broken, the Ani. mal is Humanely Shot. There was great excitement Tuesday afternoon when a full grown doe made its appearance on Main street in the center of the borough. Farly iIn the afternnoon the trolley crew on one of the north bound cars saw, a fittle above Reade’s station, a deer with a broken leg being chased by a number of dogs. They reported_the matter at Jews City. Officer Wolfe was notified and he in turn reported the matter to Hu- mane Agent Dr, S, H. Holmes, Dr. Tolmes immediately secured.an auto- mobile and went to_the place where the deer was reported. Meanwhile the deer, pressed by the dogs, swam the Quinebaug about a mile below the town, crossed over back of Faotory bill to Meadow Brook. came down by A B, Burleson & Co’s miil and en- tered the Pachaug river just below the Ashland bridge, then 'came up through A. A, Young's property, cross- 20 Main stcoet and went down th to Bott 's_garage, walls into E, H. Hiscox's back where the animal was humsnely shot in the head by Dr. H. T. Thurber, - A large crowd collected, Dr. J, H.' Me- Laughlin of the state game and commission, made acran Dr, Thurber to skin and d animal, which he aid. It a doe, in'§00d condition. and pounds, The meat was oot the "unbma ng the an bone to have hoen broken proven by the hele on the leg where it came out. In its £5 or 30 shot, Ankis Badly Inj John GHI, the seven y« of . 3rs, " Georse NOANK Boy Scouts May Have Basketball Team—Maine Hunter Returns Liberty council, Daughters of Am- erica, meets this evening. Plans will be made for the coming public enter- tainment. The“Boy Scouts will hold a meeting this evening at which the project of a basketball team will be discussed. Stonington lodge, 1. O. O. F., will have a meeting, with desree work, this evening. Miss Jessie Chesebru the Farther Lirhts society evening at Rockledge cottace. Mrs. T. J. Sawyer has gone to Bridgeport to remain for a time with her daughter, Mrs. John Gray. Charles Fitch of West View has gone to yisit his son, Dr. Fred Fitch in East Hampton, Home From Maine Tracy Burrows has returned from a hunting trip in_Maine. Mrs. Daniel Halloran. has returned to New Iondon after a visit to her. mother. Mrs. Mary Wilcox. Lawrence Ashcraft has returned to Fishers Island. Mrs, Anna Roeers is entertalning her niece, Miss Lottie Crane, of New Vork Hiram W. Latham has gone to East Hampton, where he has secured em- ployment. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas have moved to New London. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker have re- turned to Westerly. Samuel Patterson and Freeman Rog- ers have been at Spring Hill recently. Mr. and Mrs, John MacInnes and family have moved tc Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Deveau have moved to 'Prince Edward Island. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Senuger have moved from Davis court to Groton. Henry Dalrymple has been cailed to Boston by the dangerous iliness ‘of his wife. John_ Hosford home by ilines: Miss_Juliette 'Chester Miss Maizeele Aiken. Hart Horton has returned to Storrs after a visit here, Miss Hilda Wilbur of Northampton has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Wilbur, Mrs, Mabel White find daushter, iting in East Hampton® Mrs, R. P. Sawyer has returned from a visit in New York. Mrs, Arthur Woodworth has been visiting Mr, Woodworth on Fishers Tsland. Miss May Westerly, af entertained Monday Henshaw is confined to his s visiting Clark has returned a visit here. to FINE GRAPE FRUIT Sfor... LARGE PINEAPPLES each SWEET dozen . . ORANGES NEW LAYER FIGS LARGE JUICY LEMONS dozen ... LAUNDRY SOAP C s sgggfi.c;fi' 25 SPINACH, Solid Packed Mixed COOKIES Ib. 12%%¢ STONINGTON Officers of Temperance Cadets In- stalled—Big Catch of Mackerel— Charles Cowan’s Branch Theatre. Officers of the Tierney cadets were installed Monday evening by County Director Willilam H, McGuinness of Nrwich, assisted by State Organizer James A. McDopald of New London. The officers are: Charlain, Rev. James E. O'Brien: president, ‘Wil'iam J. Farnam; first ce - president, Harry Wood: second vice president, Edward Coffee: finan- cial eecretary, George Gil Te- cordirg secretary, Rohert Shackley; corresponding secretary, Pernard Rose; sergeant-at-arms, George Har- vey. Entertainment Committee—William J. Farnam, chairman: George Gil- more, Charles Rose. Robert Shack- ley and Thomas Flynn. ‘After the instaliation there were brief addresses by President Wiljiam Farnam, County Director® Wiiliam H. McGuinness, James McDonald. Harry ‘Wood, Secretary Gilmore and John W. Birchall, a member of the Knights of Co'umbus of Stonington. The cadets will have a basketball team this winter. Georze Gilmore was elected manager and Robert Shackley captain. Borough Notes. Miss Catherine S. Thayer of Attle- boro, Mass., spent the weekend with For her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thay- er. August O. Muller has hauled his power boat Grace up for the season. Mrs, George Stone of Bethlehem has returned home after a visit with her son, Rev.D. C. Stone, at the Par- sonace-by-the-Sea. Charles H. Cowan, Sr, has opened a branch moving picture theatre in Wa- tertury. = Frank Bloesler, formerly operator at Borough hall, is operating the machine at the new Waterbury theatre. R. S. Hewitt, one of the local fishing experts, made the fine cateh of 100 mackerel Saturday and brought in 65 of the same fish Monday. Evidently all the small mackerel have not left the local waters as was thought. PLAINFIELD Mrs. Fannie Caswell entertained Frank H. Tracy, Miss Katherlne ra and Mrs Marion Eddy of Yan- tic Sunda; Milford.—At the meeting of fie Business -Men's association Tuesday even'ng in I O. O. F. hall, Prof, H. L Matthewson gave a talk on his visit in foreign countries. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Indigestion and Biliousness those foes of comfort and well-being, there is ome family remedy universally corrective of deranged conditions of the digestion. Present organs suffering is _relieved promptly, and worse “sickness prevented ed as the best of by timely use of 'BEECHAM'’S PILLS Let this wonderful remedy tofle your stomach, stimulate your liver and kidneys, regulate your bowels and you will feel improved throughout your entire A few doses will prove to you why, for common and minor ailments of life, 7 the s Pills Are the Right First Aid Sold everywhere. In Directions of Value Especially 10c., 25¢. . oW ek ikt very Best No matter how long you have been tortured and disfigured by itching, burning, raw or sealy skin humors, just put a little of that soothing, antiseptic Resinol Ointment on the the suffering stops right there! that very minute, and your 80 quickly you feel ashamed the money you threw away on useless, and begins gets well treatmenta, is not an mhmt. s preseription w was so unusually that it has been over s s Cured Awful Itching in One Night New York.~ ““The skin on my hand got red and rough. It itched and I began to scratch it. It itthed so that - sometimes I could not sleep all night. I was suffering very much. Iused — salve and —, but they did not seem to help me. This went on for six or sevenmonths, Then I tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap I . used them one night. In the morning, to my surprise, . my hand was all well and the trouble has tarned. - This is the absolute truth.”— Itis & doc- the country Deapt. 2-T, Resinol, Celia Kleinman, 61 Columbia St., April 26, 1813, ‘Wherever drugs are sold you can get Resinol O ment and Resinol Soap. For trial size, - Baltimore, Md. ggls