Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1916, Page 6

INTERSTATE Good Scores in Fourth¢of July Shoot—Arthur Belmont’s Hearing Set foriSaturday—Estate of Dr. Russell B. Smith Goes\to;Wife-—Geonge Brown Gored by a Bull. e - The first interstate}tourney - with the:South County $and Gunf club, July} Fourth, at Westsrly, jwas a suc- cess.and the local bord iof manage- ment;received praise for) the: excel- lent arrangements. An “the team shoot Providence won “yithia score of 455, Boston, second with}450iand Wes- terly third ‘with 407. Lpuis J. Reuter, of Westerly, won the Siheldon| trophy with a score of 133. HE also won in the special handicap event with Earl Paimer of W decond, W. J. Weaver of _Provi ‘third, F. L Hammond of Providencell fourth and Frank Booth of Westerlyd fifth. In theitwenty-five target event Ar- thur P. Colwell of Prowidence won first place with 25 straight, W. A Barstow of North Scituate,second with 24, and P. E. Osborne offiiSomerville, Mass,, thitd with 2 In Class Clarksof Boston was first nd! Gavitt of New London second with and Al- bert Sisson of' Providence jthird with 91. In class B, P.; Mott off Edgewood first with 85, Barl/Palmerjof Wester- v second, and Arthur P.3Colwell of Providence third: with 3. In Class C, D. &. Bardwdll of Hart- ford was t win 78, Horace son of Westerly second and Burns of Providence th: P. E. Osborne of Shmerville with 141 in the high Barstow of North and W. I|W ra with 140 casting eyents, Willlam R. n was first and George L the "v’T{m(\( lane 5 and?! William ] rac t mark nd William, R. Chapm: Richard Mitchel] sec distance In V court. When near the, Apponaug grammar school on the Post road, Tuesday about eight o'clock, an _auto- operated by ver of ‘Provi- ith turned-down black found in ntification. Arthur Belmon?%, who heached the auxiliary boat Rita at Quonccontaug, and whose suspicious action in con- nection therewith, resulted in his Thsequent arrest in Westerly by Po- ceman from description Brown, will be s to prove What the One of the questions the examining physician for urance is apt to ask the applicant whose heart is » skipping beats or is fluttery . life in “Do you use coffee?”’ The reason coffee is suspected is because the physi- cian knows that the drug, caffeine, in coffee disturbs the nervous system, races the heart, and is responsible be- sides for conditions which often become serious. It’s 2 good thing to stop when one reaches the dan- It is better still, to safeguard health and avoid trouble by quitting coffee and using the famous pure . ger zone. _* food-drink | . instantly! _about the same per cup. POSTUM This delightful beverage is made of finest wheat, \‘ roasted with a little wholesome molasses, and while it "tastes much like mild Java coffee, it contains only the \ nourishing goodness of the grain—no coffee—no drug .. —no harmful ingredient what ever. There are two forms of Postum. The original Postum Cereal must be boiled. soluble powder — is made in the cup with hot water — Both forms are equal in flavor, and cost Thousands of people have found the way to re- newed health by a change from coffee to Postum. There are no coffee “questions” in Postum, “There’s a Reason” TOURNEY AT WESTERLY nocence in the court at Mass., next Saturday. H raigned on Tuesday and pleaded not suilty to the charge of larceny of the auxiliary boat Rita, the property of Louis Rioux, of Somerset, and valued at _$1,000. Chief Brown had Belmont identified by several persons who saw him run the boat aground at Quomocontaus, and who sew him land in a yawi stolen at Jamestown, and carrying a net bag containing & pair of fleld glasses and a compass _also stolen from the latter place. This bag and contents were recovered by Deputy Sheriff Casty in Pawcatuck. _After the arrest of Belmont, Chisf Brown communicated with the chief of police at Fall River, based on a box cover found in the boat with a Fall River address. In this way it was ascer- tained that the Rita was stolen from Somerset and Belmont was delivered to Chief of Police Donohue of that city. Chief Brown, Policeman Ferguson and four others have been summoned from Westerly as witnesses in the case, and will be in the Somerset court next Saturday morning. The usual quietness of the Glorious Fourth in Westerly was just a bit dis- turbed when the big fire alarm bell tolled off 2-6 three times just before nine o'clock in the evening and told of a fire at the house at No. 4 Park avenue, occupied by Albert G. Barber and family. The motor apparatus, the Ones and Twos made a quick run, and found a small blaze on the piazza roof, evidently caused from fireworks. It was extinguished by a small quan- tity of chemicals from a portable fire e nguish The person who discov- ered the blaze telephoned to the tele- phone exchange and the alarm was sent in from that office. Had the tel- e one communication been to the ral fire house direct, only one piece of apparatus would have responded and equally efficient service rendered, mi- T the genera! excitement caused by the sending in of a full bell alarm and the response of the whole fire de- partment. A regular session of the probate court, Judge Edward M. Burke, was held Wednesday afternoon. The will of Russell Brown Smith, who died vith Thomas McKenzie execution of the docu- propert 1thed , and was nominated to be sole executrix of the will. The court confirmed the nomination, and a | 1 bond of $2,500 named. Chas lard was appointed appraiser. After identificat ames D, Roche, one of the to the will | of h Greenman, who died in W ne 4, 1916, the document Her estate omestead In George equeathed to a son, Herbert Greenman, he to pay all the debts of dec sed. and to care for his father duri lifetime, and pay his admitted to probafe. consists of tI street, which Doctor Asked is— | Instant Postum — a Westerly | - just debts and funeral expenses. Her- bert Greenman was confirmed as exe- cutor. Bond $500. Clarence E. Roche eppraiser. The will of Kathsrine Denoto De- gange, who died April 29, 1916, drawn In the Italian language by Joseph S. Grills, a notary public, was presented for probate. Mr. Grills was sworn as interpreter. She bequeathed her share of the property owned jointly with her husband, real and personal, to Fran- ciseo P. Degange, her husband, and upon his death, if the estate war- rants, $100 each to go to two sisters and 380 each to three other sisters. There were four witnesses to the will and two of them were in court, and testified in identification of thg will. They were Angelo Patti and Joseph Ferando. The bond will be $200 and Joseph S. Grills was appointed ap- praiser. The court stated that while the verbal iInterpretation of the will gave the essential facts, he wanted a strictly correct interpretation into the English language to file with the will. Continuation was ordered for one month. Howard W. Swan was appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Albert G. Brown. Bond $200. Eugene B. Pen- dleton appraiser. John «T. Edmond, executor of the estate of Charles H. Potter, rendered his first and final account showing a net valuation of $10,893.72. The ac- count was examined, allowed and or- dered recorded. The first and final account of the Washington Trust company, execuior of the estate of Harriet S. Longdon, showed no balance above the debts. The account was approved for record. The inventory of the estate of Ruth E. Wiles, $3: ‘was received and or- dered recorded. The petition was granted the Wash- ington Trust comp: administrator of the estate of Patrick Finnegan, to sell two houses and lots, in street, at public auction. Bond $2,500. Albert P. Pendleton was appointed administrator of the estate of _ his daughter, Fanny T. Pend Bond $3,000. Eugene B. Pendleton, apprais- er. The petition of Ella F. Segar was granted, to have her dower in the real estate, of the estate of J. Frank Se- gar set off, and that the value assess- ed be paid to George Brown, employed on the Howard Langworthy farm was attack- ed by a bull, Wednesday morning, and severely injured. He was crossing a field and the bull made for him, knock- ed him down, crushed two ribs and made a gash fiv long on Brown's breast is believed in- flicted internal injuries. The injured as attended by Dr. E. R. Lewis. been warned frequently that was viciou: 1 a wide birth and to give the The supreme court for the state of Rhode Island has handed down re- in the case of Emily Welling ellant, a st 'W. bthers, executo part in Weste tried in time ago, the court & The con mitted county oce advancemen with inter: per anr charged loan enter ceedings 1 termined by 1 The supreme court Th in a_majority opinion, written by Justice erman’s Sons notice the em serious hat the stormy con- surgical surgeon ondents within the required , but Justice Bair sided at the ruled g the circum , the respondent was e bencfits of the excep- ned in the workmen’s com- pensation act waiving the requir ment for notice “by s: dent, mistake or unforeseen This ruling is sustaf preme court. Justice Vincent delivered a ing opirdon, holding that dent’; should be cause.” ed by the su- do so, witich is equivalent to saying he could have done so had he thought of it or it he had not neglected it.” Local Laconics. Preparations are progres the big Labor day celebration terly. A silent traffic sentinel is to be plac- ed at the junction of Railroad avenue and Canal street. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Chapman, of West Broad street, observed their sil- ver wedding on Independence day. The post office department has pre- scribed a new star service mail sched. ule from Kingston to West Kingston, providing for three trips dally cach way. The Seventh Day Baptist General Conference held in Westerly several years-ago, will be in Salem, West Vir- ginla, August 22-27. Ira B, & dall, of Westerly, is a member of the executive_committee. The Westerly Veteran Firemen’s as- sociation is endeavoring to purchase o suitable hand-fire engine and com- pete in the tournament of the New England_Veteran Firemen's associa- tion, in Providence, August 31. Louis G. deTonnanceur and son of the same name, of Manchester, N. H. are in Westerly on a visit to friends. Mr. deTonnancour, Jr., for- meriy resided in Westerly and is well known as a sign writer and scenic artist. Helen Aitken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander. Aitken and Edward J. Russell, of Roston, were married on l Tuesday afternoon at tne home of the bride's parents. Rev. Frederick A. MacDonald, pastor of the Congrega- ‘tional churchrofficiated. . A i e . the injury | 10 for Sc Also Packed 20 ¢ San and rain help Nature put all that delicious flavor fato the tobacco in Perfections. . Dor’t thank us—thank Nature! There’s no tobacco quite-so good as naturally good tobacco. We let this fine, old leaf mellow itself—slowly— by ageing leaf against leaf. Then—what a flavor! It’s a more mellow-taste —a more refreshing taste. NATURALLY GOOD. Why not discover this yourself? Because it is JUST MOOSUP Local Team Defeats Jewctt City 8 to 1—Personal Mention, The Moosup baseball te ir Tuesday afterncon Jewett City v s th bury in his work. 3 found it an easy matter to h pitcher and run the 1'in Moosup's favo: 1 Giants would li > with the Moosup doubtful whether be made. sp with O. spent the Fo dren at town over Fourth. STONINGTON were on the Fourth of the arr Hinckley | tow guilt ach was sentenced to 15 d r getting drunk. Herman and Patrick Shea were arrested Shea fined $7 | costs of $14.88 and Smith $2 and costs of $12.12. The four were committed to the county jail in New London by Policeman Parker. By a score of 5 to 4 the Stonington intc tion. CAN ASSURE YOU THAT THE you purchase of us will pos- sess the quality, simplicity and efficiency which all our satis- fied customers have found in the Eastman Products bought of us. A square deal is guarantede to all who purchase a Camera here. The Cranston Co. The Cranston Co:! not given | imprisonment for fighting and $5 and| i i eman Parker and charged with| | | with the New Haven.—Junius B. Whitaker o has been connected with the in- venue service on the staff of Collector J. J. Walsh, has received a promotion to the rank of revenue in- spector. vitations to 100 women with the lodge in their law be held on the grounds of home on the evenings of Jul; 43, ter H holiday at __ the in New Hart- the brother means photography with the bother left out. It means that you can develop and print the pictures yourself, all with- out a dark-room or you can turn the work over to your dealer—just as you please. It means pictures of everything you are interested in—the children, your friends, the scenes around home or on your vacation, your hunting and fishing trips, your : golfing companions. Kodak is an ally of every sport and pas- time, of every human interest. Kodaks from $6.00 up. Brownie Cameras (they work like Kodaks) $1.00 to $12.00. At your Dealers. EASTMAN KODAK CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. Danbury—Local Elks have sent in- perate to