Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1919, Page 7

L] M Briggs’ Cough Drops are wonderful for children, They like them and they do stop a cough. C. A. BRIGGS CO. CAMBRIDGE MASS, : RORWICR BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1919 | DOCTORS TESTIFY IN TUEKEE CASE Medical testimony made & consider- able part of the evidence presented here Wednesday in the superior court in the trial of the case of John A. Moran, administrator, against George H. Bradford, administrator, in which Mr. Moran is endeavoring to have re- turned to the estat® of the late John ‘Tuckle frpfn the estate of the late George H. Pratt, both of this city, certain real estate which it is claimed °| that Mr. Pratt secured by duress from| Mr. Tuckie, and while Mr. Tuckie was in_his last sickness, ‘The property in question is the so- calleg. Newmarket or Sachem hoted Drvpety at 715 Boswell avenue and several lots adjacent to it | Mr. Tuckie was living there in Au-| gust 1914, but died at’ the Backus hospital on Oct. 16, of the same year. Judge Nelson' J. Ayling f the Nor- wich probate court was (lne first wit- | ness called by the plaintifi’s attorneys, Tuckie estate was the gay. ) Mr. Moran who is a real estate broker testified that he considered the value of the claimed property wus $10,000 in 1914, but it is over 35,000 less now because the hotel business has been all shot to picces and I body wants to buy building lots. He tolg of having made claim on Mr. Pratt for this contested property, which was refused and also the claim had been refused by afr. Brad- loid as administrator of the Pratt estate after Mr. Pratt’s death. On cross examination by Attorney Allyn L. Brown for the defendant,- it was biought out that Mr. Moran was an appraised on the estate 7 Mr. Pratt and that he had been trying to sell this property for the Pratt es- tate. Attorney Brown askeq the wit- ness how it was that he was cifming this property as part of the Tuckie estate but was trying to sell it for the C. V. James and C. Hadlai Hull. The| Pratt estate. The witn said ~ he jidge produced the record of the pro- | could see nothing inconsisient in that bate of the estate of Mr. Tuckie in|for it came in his line of busintss as which it fs shown that the hofel prop- | 4 Yeal estate agent. erty was appraised‘'at $6,000 and 15/ lots in Prospect park wers valueq at|the next morning at 9:30 to continue the last witness of $1,000. | triaT of the case before Judge Donald Mises Lena G. Wollf, bookkeeper at|T. Warner and the jury. the Backus hospital, testified to the| 3 2 TIFFANY FAMILY TREE HAS ROOTS IN DANIELSON (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, 'Conn., No. 5.1t will be of much interest to The Bulletin readers. says Souvenir Taylor. to know that Louis Comfort Tiffany, hospital records of Mr. Tuckie’s case, and Dr. E. J. Brophy testitted to nis attendance .upon the man while he was at the hospital. Dr. George Thompson, who was Mr. Tuckie's physician for a long time,| testified that his patient had a gan-| grenous condithon of the foot and that he was givew morphine to help him bear the pain. The doctor said that at no time was the .cffect of the morphine such as to affect Mr. Tuckie’s mental capacity for exercis- ing judgment in matters of business. The physician testified to his recol- lection of a time in August,1 914, whea Mr, Pratt was at the Tuckiz hotel. He remembered that Mr. Pratt was trying to get Mr. Tuckie to transfer| the propérty but Mr. Tuckie seemed | not to want to do it. Mr. Pratt said to Mr. Tuckie “You ought to trust me, John. TI've trusted you.” Mr. Pratt en Laurelton Hall, his counfry piac at Cold Spring Harbor, L. 1. about 8 acres of land with studlo and dormi: an art institution, is the son of the late Charles Lewis Tiffany, the prominent jeweler of New York, who was born in Killingly (Danielson), on February 15, 1812, and who married on November 30, 1841, Harriet Young, Killingly. His grandfather, Comfort Tiffany, was a manufacturer of coiton goods, being a pioneer of that indus- try in America Court adjourned at 4:20 to come mj artist of New York, who has just gs\-z tory buildings for the establishment of} In 1835, he built the! Don't Suffer of your home. druggists. Take no sub: PYRAMID DRUG COMPANT, Kindly send me a Free turer 1 on e arts in Fine ‘ Ar and more Academy in Rome, has arrangements local Y. M. C. on Friday, Nov | vointed director of the foundation. ~ From Piles ple Packagd of the Fainous mid Pile Treatment Now Offered Free to Prove What It Will Do for You. Pyramid Pile Treatment quick relief from itching, blecding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and gives ool Pyramid Is Certainly Fine and Such Wonders So Quickly. such rectal troubles, in the privacy 0 cents a4 box at a‘ll single box often reiieves. Free sam- ple for Trial mailed in plain Wrap- per, if you send coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON stitute. (5 Pyramid Bldg., Merchall, Miclt, sampls of Pyramid Pile Treatment;in plain wrappes. AMERICAN MALE QUARTETTE i COMES TO NORWICH FRIDAY O. S daughter of Judge Young, ofi Tue Porreous & renere Co. The Weather -Today Will ' Probably Be Cloudy Continued All This Week! The special sale of Dress Fabrics, in All Wool and in Silk, will continue today and all this week. Thousands of yards of this season’s most favored Dress Fabrics offered at less than the manufacturer’s cost for these same fabrics today. This offering should be of special interest to everyone who is considering the purchase of a new Suit, a one-piece Dress or a Separate Skirt. For One-Piece Dress, Suit or Skirt 42-inch all wool Granite Cloth, 54-inch, all wool Broadcloth, for in taupe, Copenhagen, navy, Suit or Dress, In dark shades plam and black, regular $2.50 of navy, brown and green, reg- value—Special price a yard.. $2.19 | ular $4.00 vaiue, at .......... $3.49 p4-Inch, all wool Serge, spong- 54- all wool new Tweed Americanifl ed and shrunk for Suit or mix , for Sait or Skirt, in antly: 1ec2iBp oo 100" Bhaok - BrosR - g heather combinations of tauve, bier. 453 wess, in black. bBrown and grav, brawn bl beeen Feuiiar navy, regular 33.00 value, at.. $2.79 | $4.00 value, &t .veveeerernnnn.. 54-inch, all wool French Se: 54-inch. Eponge. for heavy for ona-plece Dpe o hiaih it Dress or Suit in battie- ; B ship g dark green. Burgundy have Dbeen|§ 8nd navy, resuiar $4.00 value and navy, regular $4.00 value, A. to have at ... . $339 | at nown as the American Male Quartette sing three times in Norwich told the doetor that he was going to AT ] : The quartette 15 composed of the = get Tuckie to transfer thie property laklize foganiylhouse (;"Tt‘}f‘te qutx(lyx; following men: Almon V. T. Pine of i s an t- . B e ould take eave of Tuckie, He| side of Danfelson and Tiftany street| caiomes proe o mon, V., T Pine of ] d Dress Satins For Waist, sald Tuckie oweq ™ a hig bill. was named after him. Charles L. Tif- | o o Nomroen O, 3. coarles Man- or ails Louls J. Fontaine, the ‘real estatel fany Toft Killingly in 1837 with 1. B.| William C, Guthrie; of Boston, . . il't broker, was called and pinced a| Young, also from that town, and 1o-|tone, and Byron C. Piatt of Indianapo- D value of $6,500 on the Newmarket he= | cated in New York. and with capital| 15 "pass. 1 fEochlY iirseis ) ¢ or res_s i tel at the time Mr. Tuckie died. e|of a few hundred dollars, under the!y o just re SR T S e ! o : 2 Meriden.—The Meriden policemen, Chinese shops in Harbin were closed | saiq- five. front lots in Prospect park|firm name of Tifiany & Youne, hel bace Juct *¢ i G- |} Yard-wide Dlack Satin Messa- 10-inch, Pussy Willow Taffeta, received an increase that brings’ because of the anti-Chinese demor- | arel worth $300 cach and inside lots|founded the zreat establishment of| anterca: the rate e ey |] tine cxtra good quality, reg s or Skirt, in their pay up to $4.50. [smmonx. Py ‘owned by the Tuckie estate $350 each.| Tiffany & Co.. whi fame now ex-{..qthe Y. M. C. A. int value—Special price a taupe. plum and Deputy Sheriff Georke H. Stanton| lends to all quarters of the globe. The| itico 1as brought them fomether as|§ yard ......oossosrroessnnsn. $1.98 regular $3.50 value e testified to serving legal papers, agd art institution r?un.zod by Mr. ’1t;‘f*};1 quartette and under A i . ‘&79 . Moran, administrator of the| fan’s son, will he known e i the ; ~ E e T s s b, e bl Louis Comfort Tiffany Foundation. To| '€ o SO Yard-wide black x = it Mr. Tiffany has given his| well le make. P extensive ~art collections, art library| AT3¢ | s et 835 o B PQWERFUL PlLE and an endowment sufficient to main-| JhESS them i s S [Re— . { fain it and provide for further expan-| n « price @ yard .......oeoiei.nn. $2.39 } REMEDY DlSCOVERED " The purnoses of the institution are| > cmploves | | Yard-wide heavy Dress Sutin art edveation, directed to both art ap-| e No ot e AR o 3 ed ed to both ar Srooln it in taupe, brown, Copenhagen. 40-inch b Charmeuss, bt | preciation -and production within the Jul Sl navy, dark green, Burgundy Eboduhca ¥ _— 36-inch Hzs Never Failed to End Most Obsti-| scaope of the industrial as well 2 e ity L e B S e heavv weight black Dress Satin 2 sate Cane of Pilen In Few Dase. |76 arts, and no one mens tox T plum and black, regular $3.00 Suif or SKirt, regular $4.50 their accomplishment the mainte-| AL T o'clock value—Special price a yard.. $269 ! value—Special price a yard... $3.89 Starting Wednesday Morning November 5, 8 A. M. TREMENDOUS BARGAINS IN ALL FIRST CLASS GROCERIES CELEBRATED CHASE AND SANBURN’S TEAS AND COFFEES Regular Price. Sale Price 60 cent Seal Brand Coffee .................. 48 cents 55 cent High Grade Coffee ... ............. 45'cents 50 cent Superior Bulk Coffee . EreomeeeTae. 45 cent Orange Pekoe Tea, % Ib. package..... 35 cents 3Scent.ONIoR - Tad v iocll . oo oo oo e o oo oo o 30 comily 22 cent Sun Maid Seeded Raisins ............. 17 cents 30 cent Not-a-Seed Raisins ................. 22 cents 20 cent Borden’s Evaporated Milk ........... 15 cents 20 cent Challenge and Libby’s.Milk .......... 17 cents 20 cent Helmg Pickles o). .. .. oo e Jis e ilT cents 5:eent Hang RIckies iovoas ol s oo L el s (28 centh DU JRINE v s ivis v ins sinnie s dunvinamsviens v RN 25 cent Stollwerck Cocoas . .ooceveveesnnss.. 20 cents 30 cent BakRer’s Cocoa . .... cheos.. 22 cents 25 cent Baker’s Chocolate . ORI 10:cont dvory Soapiia sl anh i, L 1OR eents 15 BERGIVOIYSIORP 5., . .« v oo iy o sd e 2 12 conts A ORRSESORP v o i, S5 R S s el Ol engs 17 cent Aunt Jemima’s P. C. Flour.......... 121, cents 48 cent Aunt Jemima’s P. C. Flour .... 42 cents 17 cent Pillsbury P. C. Flour .............. 1215 cents A8 CBULRICE IO wivs ivivs it 0 iR 5 0 s B2 ORNES 15 cent Cream Corn Starch ................ 10 cents 15 cent Premier Baked Beans .............. 10 cents 25 cent Curtiss Brother’s Peas veveeen. 20 cents 25 cent Maine Corn . ceve.. 20 cents 20 cent Maine Corn . veerevee.. 15 cents 10 cent Sardines . ... «vv... 4for 25 cents All Campbell’s SOUpS « . vevevvevernenenn.... 10 conts 35-cent Red Sslmion . ... .6l 0 i oo 2 okt 55 cent Tuna Fish .. «.... 48 cents 30 cent Tuna Fish .. PRI 25 cent Premier Tomatoes, large cans ........ 20 cents 25 centt SPINACH . 5ais'rnivnns o s e 4 18 CATIES 15 cent Con"Flakes:,.5c. .0 vevesseese-1l conts $1.30 Uncle John’s Maple Syrup, 7% gallon...... $1.10 65 cent Uncle John’s Maple Syrup,'quart can . .. 55 cents 38 cent Golden Free Maple Syrup ........... 30 cents All 35 cent Catsupss. ooovvererenncsneee.n.. 28 conts Best Tub Butter ............0c0vvvevnn.. 65 cents Best Creamery Butters .................... 68 cents King Arthur—Regular Flour, 1-8 barrel........ $1.80 John Alden, 1-8 barrel . .. $1.75 Snow Flake Pastry Flour, 1-8 barrel ...,........ $1.65 All Other Goods Reduced In Like Proportions. NO CHARGE ACCOUNT. JAMES W. SEMPLE nanea.of a museum to contain objects For years it has been proved that so- | 7o77r. called ‘external remedies appiied to or inserted in the rectum cannot cure piles, and at the best\can only give tempogary rellef. Burgical operations also do not remove this cause, but sim- ply the formation. This wonderful prescription, known as Miro Plie Remed is so efficient in the treatment of pi that even chronic cases of from 20 to 20 years' standing with profuse bleeding have been com- pletely cured in from three to ten dars. Think of it! Just a few doses of a! carefully balanced prescription and the mott persistent case of plles is ab- sorbed, -never to return. is mmation of ished purpose which led him beautify his country place and semble in it manv warks of art. as weil as a representative collection of his o®n productions. He has rald: "My intention is o provide a place where artists who have had prelimin- ary training and who show real inspiring surroundings. There will, of course, be necessary .rules which must be observed, hut no head master to prescribe cast- iron methods of teaching to which all must eonform. My hone Is by stimu- latong love of heauty and imagina- obtain it to be rid of piles forever. IMPORTANT—What is known as itching piles are not piles in the true ense of the word, although tais condi- tion may accompany a true case of pil Tor this condition Miro Pile ment has been prepared, as in such cases it is not necessary to take the! internal prescription. | without the trammels conventions.” Stanlev Tothrop nected with the of schools or formerly eon- Boston Museum of ) % i il i} f ,_, il il is not only less wasteful, but you use 4 to '3 shortening, as in pie crusts, biscuits, etc. of cooking oils, FREE Every. housewife should Book. Beautifully illustrated and CORN PRODUCTS P. 0. Box 161 X 4 i ability can work in sympathetic and there ‘will be; tion to give free nlay to development: e interesting 68-page Corn Products Cool for‘;ood cooking, Write for it today. Messrs. AHERN & CAHOON Sales i { {emy and at at the Y. M. iand others to the e pacity of the Y. M coming facturing plants i {be ‘of greut interest to and the singing of the qu enfoyable. Dele will attend the evening « A Hallow held Thursda; Special recipes are not necessary for using Mazola. Use any of your own—and with less Mazola than of butter or lard. Being 100% pure fat—containing no water or air—Mazola Iess Mazola for And a&e‘t using Mazola for deep-fat frying you can useit over and over again—it carries no flavors or odors. Another remark- able economy feature that has made Mazola the most popular have a copy of the full of information REFINING CO. New York City make the evening both instructive ations from artette Norwi everybody happy who hears them, In ihe evening Mr. Piatt of the| — | qaurtette wiil make a brief talk|tal Whi ed home Sundav. which will set forth vivid manner | sty 1 guests present.| John Kaplan-has ret { the possibilities of d of work [ The party omplete surprise in> in New York on 1 that can be done in »out manu- | Miss Whi The house w: Howard Whiting address will | at Il mill men, Hallowe’en Surprise. Tty Iiss Chrys. The to was | -] CCAL PRIORITY ORD.LR | ALCNG CENTRAL VERMONT Vermont The Porteous & Miichell Co. at the Gr Iron works Mevers from Groton itor here. NINE BRITISH SAILORS KILLED BY GERMAN SHELL London, Nov blue jacket: orange. joyed during t ments of sa was a week end cake and choc Thelma Hart { arranged | they w { out. Wounded British aboard tre British hos- pital ship Princess Margaret have ar- rived at Coperhagen from' Riga, the Politiken reports. They are from the British_cruiser Dragon which was. hit by a German shell, killing’ nine and wounding four men. 5 The Central sent out mnotic railroad has line of (hei r covers the d | tribution of coal fellows: A, r roads; F. army navy, together| South Manchester.—At the foot of it otier of the Wakelama mountain, on 8 jutting | Mo edge of the Case pond at Highland Eetinant N | s. Robert Denison of Mont- | dealers; F, manufacturing plants on - J. formerly Miss Maud. Case, g a log cabin built, if a houss of 11 rooms, supplied with three bath- G. manufacturing planis now on war ] : oms 3 industry aad the preference list. e and a laundry, can be called a CHESTERFIELD 'HEALS RUNNING SORES war industry and the preference list; The Red Cross Hailowe'en social and } dance given at the Eureka Social club Thursday evening was well attended. | ] enney’s orch turnished music. | | Refreshments were served. The sum | | of $35 was cleared after expenses were paid. The young people of this place at- | tended a Hallowe'en party at Miss Ruth Tinker's sehdol on Grassy Hill Friday evening, going from there to Lyme to a masquerade dance. A birthday party and dance given fiso Stops ‘tching of Ecz Days. sz in Few “T feel it my Iziter of tl 1eterson’s O duty to write you a nks for your wonderful tment. I had a running for Frank Walden. the 11 year old son |sore on my left leg fo- year. 1 of Mr. and Mrs. 13d Walden. was en- |hegan to muse Telersow's Ointment joyed 'Saturday evenipg at the G. G.|thice weeks ago and now it i healed.” Avery farm. Those present were Mr.|—A. C. Gilbi 3 Recd Street, Erie, and Mrs. William Caulkins, Mr. and |Ta Mrs. Charles Chapman, Mrs. Nellis | !'d rather get a leiter like that, says Comstock and children, Mr. and Mrs. |Peterson of Buffalo, than have John Albert Walden, Mrs. Earl Brown and {D. Rockefelier give me housand children, Misses Ruth Tinker, Kdna |doilars. It coes me a lot of good ta and Flossie Chappell, Pearl Chapman, | be able (o be of use to feillow man, Crystabelle Caulking and Florenc For year 1 have peen selling Powers; also Howard Whiting, How- a Jarge box o land Dart, Charles Chapman. Kenneth | PETERSO. for 81 Walden, Elias Chappell, Gladys Chap- The lcali pell, Charles Caulkins, Mr. and Mrs. George Chappell. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Earl Brown and children re- this oint< not seem conquered. MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” FURS ESPECIALLY FEATURING FINE MINKS, BLACK AND' TAUPE FOXES, AND LYNX —THE FURS DE LUXE FOR THE SEASON. J. C. MACPHERSON: QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank ?