Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

Judge Edward M. Burke held 8. reg ular session of the Westerly probate court Tuesday. Mrs Clara Carter lily att, the sole heir of Mrs. Clara Hunter pointed administrator of the estate Attorney Samuel H. Davis, who repre- sented Mrs. Hyatt, stated that he did not know at present the estimated val ue of the personal estate, except that it included 80 shares of stock or the Sarter's Little Liver Pills company, tut believed that 8 bond of $25,o00 would cover the personal property if not the bond could be increased later. The court fixed the bond at s25,000 and Dr. John Champlin, Walter. $. Price and Arthur L. Perry were appointed appraisers. Mrs. Stanton was a largo property owner at Watch Hill She was injured in the automo- mobile accident at the Wequeteduock crossing September 8, and died q month later. She was the widow of pr. Carter, of liver pill fame.
 The first and final account of the. executors Of the estate of Daniel c. Chester was received. examined and approved for record; as were also the erst and final account of Alice T. Margaret Chapman. The inventory of the personal estate of Anne S. Bur- nett, showing valuation of $3,550, was received and ordered recorded
 Compared with the election hustle, hustle in. Westerly caused by the in. tense interest in the. liquor iicense question, there was nothing doing in the twin village of PaWcatuck on the west side of the river and in the state If Connecticut a voting district of the town of Stonington. There were the usual number of workers about the polling place in Liberty street, and the full voting machinery was in good working order, but at no time did it attain the speed limit.
 The officials at the polling places were Eugene O'NeiI, moderator; Rich ard Morrison. Charles Devaney, Louis LeClair, Frank Brucker, box tenders; John L. Sullivan, Charles I. Spencer, checkers; Michael Neville, John Dono- hue, John Shea, Frank Domler, Joseph 4. Peabody, Harry Fish, booth tend PTS; Edward Demett, Neil Mckenzie, ticket clerks; Joseph H. McGninness, George T. Lowe, registrars.
 Esquire Albert B. Crafts voted in Westerly Tuesday for the first time in seven years, or since his removal to Cranston Mir. Crafts owns real es- tate and a large cottage at Pleasant View and decided to make Westerly his legal residence and to become real estate voter. He says that in order to establish his residence be- ne 11SLdlleQ SIodnl HSaLeT in his largo cottage at Pleasant View b indicate that he was a winter as well as as summer resident of the town of Westerly.
 MT. Crafts says that a, main reason ray he reinstated himself as a resi- sept of the town of Westerly was to sain the privilege of participating in town meeting. Heretofore when he aas presented measures for the inn provement of Pleasant View he was granted, by courtesy, the privilege of alking in town meeting, and therefore sid not feel at ease to abuse that sGIrtesy by replying to attacks made lpen his alleged motives. Now that Ie is a legal resident and real estate Hector, he can talk iu town meeting bu Q personal right and is free to en- gage in any and all discussions and defend himself against personal at lack.
 There was just ripple of political excitement in Westerly before the seIIs opened Tuesday morning, caused ky the publication of the fact that a Joing man of the town whose father $ in the liquor business made an ef- ,ort to get three men to come from %Providence, where they are employed. Q vote in their home town. Railroad tickets to transport them from Provi- fcnce to Westerly were furnished and