Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-19

r, Barnard, on estate of Betsey Brown,
Worcester, valuation of estate $500 per-
sonal; Elizabeth Littlewood, on estate Of
James Littlewood, Grafton, valuation OF
estate $500 personal; Harriet r. Hayden,
on estate of Charles IL Hayden, West
Brookfield, valuation of estate 5000 per-
sonal; Frank G. Penniman, on estate of
Betsey B. Penniman, Blackstone, valu-
alton Of estate $4,000 real, $4,000 personal;
Norman Weed, on estate Of Emma l..
Weed, Milford, valuation of estate Sll0S
personal; Herbert C. Fisher, on estate OF
Barney P. Ferngold, Worcester; Frank
L. Allen, on estate Of James w. Allen.
Worcester.
Guardians ppointed-Walter Fl.
Clark, of Walter w. Clark, minor, Wor-
cester; Joseph K Greene, of Ida M.
Shepardson and Grace e. Shepardson
minors, Worcester, valuation of estate
$1,000 real; Edward B. Falton, of Julia
p Whitney, Leominster insane, Yalua-
tion of estate $4,000 real, $4,000 per-
sonal.
Trustees Appointed-George w. Cook,
under will of Ethan Holden, for benent
Of Mary L. Cook, Barre, valuation OF
estate $500 personal; John w. Rice: uns
der will of Ethan Holden, FOR benefit OF
Alfred E. Rice and Maria L. Jervis,
Barre, valuation of estate $500 personal
Executors Accounts Allowed-First
and final of Louis e. Fay, upnder will
of Susan s. M. Fay, Northboro, receipts
S1672, payments $1947; second and
final of Wheeler Poland, under will of
Sally P. Wilson, Gardner, receipts and
payments $304,56; first and final Of Ida
L. Moore, under will of Alma Haskins,
Leominster, receipts and payments each
S14S730; first of George Fl. Rice, under
will of Aaron Greenwood, South Gard
ner, receipts $4365.46 payments $629.46;
first of Peter Doyle Francis Plunkett,
his executor, having dled), under win
of Lawrence Brennan, Worcester, re-
ceipts $726465, payments $105S.51; first of
Peter Doyle, surviving executor, under
will of Lawrence Brennan, Worcester,
receipts $6703.S9, payments S1372.S9.
Executors account filed-First of Lu-
cas- L. Baker, under will Of Lucas Baker,
Templeton, receipts $375,66, payments
$31S.63
Administrators accounts allowed
First and final of Joseph Barber, on es-
tate of Ann S. Barber, Southboro, re-
ceipts and payments each S1071; first and
flnal of Charles F. Aldrich public ad-
m1nistrator), on estate of Patrick Far
ran, Worcester, receipts S202.61, pay
ments $1S6.
Administrators accounts filed-First
ana final Of Benjamin B. Nourse, on es-
tate Oh Norman G. Smith, Westboro, re-
celpts and payments each $S.91
Guardians accounts allowed-Second
and final of William NJ. Brigham, guar
dian of Louis e. Fay, Jr., once of North
boro, now Of Chicago, receipts $28, ,747. .43,
payments SS675.62; second and final of
Burton w. Potter, guardian of Cathe-
rlne Grove, Worcester. receipts and
payments $112141
Guardian account filed-Seventh of
Justin G. Ward, guardian of Mary ].
Fierce, Athol receipts $7974S9, pay
ments $444.05
Trustees accounts filed-First of
Lewis =. Morgan, under will of Thomas
Rlce, shrewsbury, for benefit of Edwin
H. Rice, payments on principal $1,000, re-
eellts and payments on income S1S26. 81
each; first of Lewis E. Morgan, under
VIII OF Thomas Rice, Shrewsbury, for
oeneht of Edith Rice Morgan, payments
on principal $1,000, receipts and pay
ments on ireome each s63477
INSOLVENCY COURT, FORBES, j.
WORCESTER, JAN. Is.
-: Firth meeting-James McTaggart,
pIGscEpurg; order for final dividend
Composition hearing-George A. Mar
ker q Co., Westboro, claims proved and
adjourned to Feb. 1st
CENTRAL DISTRICT COURT. UT
LEY J.-TUESDAY, JAN. IS.
Elijah L. Hubley. treasurer of the
Hubley Manufacturing Company was
before the court charged with selling
registered bottles. William A. Atkinson.
agent of the Worcester Bottlers' Asso
citation. testified that the bottles in oues-
ton were shipped from Worcester on
Dec. 81. There We're 1856 bottles in all
owned as follows: Hewett, S5; M. j. Fin
neSan, lS; Peter A. Doyle, 9: Joseph
harper, 8; Bowler Bros, is; Leander
Herner, 4; George Bieberbach & Son, IA;
Edwin s. Pierce & Co., g.; and two bot
ties whose owners were not known,
Some of these bottles Mr.. Atkinson
found in the office of the New York,
New Haven q Hartford railroad. and
some at the junk shop of Charles e.
Franklin, of Providence. Papers were
produced to show that all these bottles
We're properly registered, with the ex-
ception of those belonging to Doyle and
Harper, and these two claims were not
tried.
On his return from Providence, In
spector Atkinson in company with In
spector Fisher called on Mr.. Hubley,
who admitted that he had shipped some
stuff to Franklin at Providence.
Inspector Fisher said that HubIey told
MN ne did not know exactly what was
IN the lot of goods shipped at Provi-
dence, but he was not aware that there
were any registered bottles in the lot
Mr. Hubley testified that Atkinson
called at his place about twice month,
and they had frequent conversations
about registered bottles.
he had told Atkinson that if he came
across any registered bottles he would
lay them one side, and asked him to
take away any such bottles that were
found. He employs several men to look
after the stuff that comes into his shop,
and has issued orders that any regis
tered bottles should be laid one side or
broken. Some of these men cannot read
or write, and in this way the bottles
might have got into the lot.
Judge Utley ruled that Mr. Hubley
should pay fine of so cents for every
bottle sold, leaving out the Doyle and
Harper bottles and the two unknown
making total of 143 bottles, which
brought the total fine up to S7150
Sullivan & O'Connell for the govern
ment; B. w. Potter for the defendant.
Amy Morton, little colored girl, 10
years old, was charged with being a
neglected child. She was given into the
charge of the state board. The drunks
were: James Boyle, house of correction,
four months; appealed. James McCaris-
son, continued until the 21st; Matthew
Maloney and John Casey, $40; Humphry
Sullivan. IS.