Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1920, Page 7

purchase three-story brick High and Broad strce:s, from the heirs of Thomas W. Segar, who arz r. Aiber- tus V. Segan of Willima: w. gar of Westerly. business centre and s now the first floor by thy § and confectionery )¢, Andrews’ coall o "y’ Bailey, $20,000; Henry'D. Bailey, office and the -Barbo)r staye, With|gso 690 Julia P. Bailey, $11500; John the insurance office of Ciacv zan ‘and the law offices of Julge Her-icd “gg 000 ; W. Rathbun. On the tiird floor|¢ioh $10500; Alexander B, Brigss. $2 are the rooms of the T. B. club, and|z0n. Leverett A. Briggs, $7000; Tever- storage room of the drug store, ot 'A. Briggs, and wife - $8000; Mildred This Segar building, corne: , Latherre Fuller of Brooklyn nul Thomas Se- $45,000; Taie bail din. iuire 1 building was erected i Pauline tly and the adjoining building of Al- Briges, but the sale & practically eected. Cantoer, § Today they have the largest sale of any medicine in the world! Seld evarywhers, In boxes, 10c., 28c. More than 60 yrs. ago an English chem- ist began to manu- Herbert E. Lewis serve, $33,400; Henry C. ESTERLY*'*' ~ekotiations are completed for the for' reeord and the amount of mm! by Johm D. Traggis -of the|price is not ascertainable. Iiov-{ M. Barber, $14,800; John M. Barber &|al, $146,338 Bradford Dyeing Associa-|$504,626; grand total Browning, $7200; John S, Burdick, $8,- cxander Fisher, the whole appearing as|4g0, William H. Burdick, one’ structure. The deeds have not Pass- treville Mills, - Inc., 50; Hattie M: Clarke, $8,- : % Therefore the deeds have not been filed| 400; John S. Cole, $16,000; Ellen B. Co- has conducted a variety store in rey and Marianna C. Andrews, $6,000; Henry H. Crandall, Martha 'W. Dye, $5100; Charles P. Eec- cleston, $6900; Lafayette Edwards, $14.- 200; Lafayette and $5300; Flint Farms, E. Greene, $5600; Joseph Hein: Hope Valley Machine Compai $16,500; $5800 ;5 Mattie Edwards, J. Hoxsie el als, Knerr, $7000; Arline $5700; George B. Langworthy, $17,900 'S Chap?;ls 14 T 0, 0. F. 35500: than K. Lewis, $7800; '$30,100; Oliver Company, | facturing Company, $37,30. total personal -1072,011, i £ The Stillman preperty, in C Walter E. two-story building With cupola, birs mansion in its early period and oRe of $8, °'Ja§;“h' the show places of Westerly, has been John and 10,500 . Gog, | distant from the wall § M. Herbert | May. Langworthy heirs of N for record. Everett P. Ma-| The Warren Baptist ssseciatien, with thewson, $8300; Mechanics Lodge, No.|Which the Calvary church of Westerly is Janette A. Me-|affiliated, met in the Quidnick 00 ; Mystic Manufacturing Co.,|Rev, J. A. Mitchell was elected modem] New York,c New Haven and [tor ‘and the dévotional period was led Hartford = Railroad Nichols. $380; estate of Phebe W. Niles Company, $85,000:|by Rev. William Clements. Rev. Amasa ; AJbert L. and|S. Putnam, pastor of Quidnick church, £5600; Paw-|gave the report of the committee of ar-| Attorney -Harry B Eui. P. Tefft, $7900; Eaward M. Til-|Providence. Rev. J. A. Mitchell will be linghast, $8200; Elbert R. and Edward|ihe preacher. M, Tillinghast, et ais, trustees, $11,200; ‘Washington Trust Company, $7000; Jol of| The tax rate of Hopkinton, adjoining|E. Wells, $5000; Westerly Light an the town of Westerly, ha§ been filed by|Power Company, the assessors with the town clerk. Those| Wheeler, $5400; who are assessed on $5000 or more are: Ashaway Line and Twine Company, | Ashaway Woolen $78.000; Samuel R. Avery & Co.. $8600; | Stephen B. and Marianna C. Andrews, 00; Yawgo Line and Twine Manu-ioig. the park. According to report the Following is a summary of the taxabl i property in the town: Valuation of land,|In connection with park extension, to $9250; Augustus M. Bailey, 38200; Hel-|§437,825; Dbuildings and improvements,!use as a home for the park superintend- $1,129,560 ; total valuation of real estater|ent and park poli $1,585 185 ; valuation of ‘tangible person-{heccupies a coltage in the park. Dr. Rob- valuation, | inson did not demy - that valuation, _$2,-|vere pending for the purchase of the ‘street,| tlined 1o give the names of parties who irive, with large|Wre comsidering purchase. Prnef I8 Daload i fe >| In this connection, it is said that Cen- purchased by Peter A. De Rocco, who the. Chester building, on adjolning property for more than fifteen years. This prop- erty is enciosed by a high offset wall on the Canal. street side, the large house standing on a knoll more than fifty feet T:] 1t is understood that Mr. De Rocco o: [ plans to erect a bick business block on | vard Ch L opens £ the property frontage. shich 16y 18 charged with breaking. and enter- George E. Hoxsle estate; 38300: Liasie |2 B0t o0 {10 B s of Drr John £,|In& the garage of the Hope Valley Ma- = 5 G i e The purchase includes the cot-|ChiNery company, and stealing from the facture BEBCHAM'S PILLS.” | 575 &b, & Kenvon, $6900; Edwin J.|tage which' adjoins the doctor's drive- ' way. The deed of transfer has not vet been filed in the office of the.town. clerk church. ‘ermon, E. A ‘prayer. The next annual meeting will be There is the persistent report, though /| contradicted by Dr. Thomas E..Robin-; Wilcox park, has purchased the Dr. Rob~ inson property in High street, which ad- plan is to eventually make the property # part of the park, but until other plans The latter now negotiations property, but denied the sale, and de- {tragtor Samuel Nardone has offered to purchase the place now occupied by Dr. Robinson, and the property diagonally opposite, which the doctor recently pur- chased from the estate of the late Sema- tor Louis W. Arnold.. The court day session went the limit in the Third district court at Westerly Friday. Judge Oliver H. Willlams pre- siding in the trial of the continued .case of Sheriff John R. Wilcox against Kd- ward Charnley of Hope Valley. = Charn- cash drawer the sum of $28.25. That is the amount that should have besn ia the cash drawer on the night of Sunday, September 5, according to the testimony of Mr. Nichols, one of the owners of the garage, who took the figures from the sale slips the day after the alleged robbery. The original cash sale slips were made by an employe. Charnley, who is chauffeur for Henry C. Bailey. a milkman of the village, entered a plea of not guilty. He was represented by ¥ . Agard and Judge Herbert W. Rathbun was couns® for THE MANHATTAN Direct Special Attention to the ) SEPTEMBER SALE OF FURS AND FUR COATS AT SAVINGS OF ONE-THRD AND MORE These luxurious Fur Garments are made only of the very choicest pelts, and will not be available again at these prices. - If you would secure one of these rich Fur Coats or Neckpieces at a great saving you must make your selec- ‘tion immediately. Pay a small deposit now on any fur piece in this sale and the furs will be held until wanted later. 36-inch Sealine Coat, $145 Flare Model—Cape Collar 36-inch Marmot Coat, $210 Handsome Raccoon Collar and Cuffs 36-inch Marmot Coat, $185 Taupe Dyed—Neutria Trimmed 42-inch Raccoon Coat, $275 Prime Skins—Belted Model 36-inch Neutria Coat, $375 Smart Misses' Model % 30-inch Seal.Coat, $255 Sport Model—Selected Pelts 40-inch Seal Coat, $295 Big Sweep—Choice Skins 36-in. Scotch Mole Coat, $395 Copy of lmportedeodel 45-inch Seal Dolman, $325 New Wrappy Model £ 36-inch Seal Coat, $350 Squirrel, Skunk or Beaver Trimmed These Prices Good Only Until October 2d FUR REPAIRING AND REMODELING ATV SPECIAL RATES- A 1l i Sheriff. Wilcox in behalf of the state. There were more than twnty-five w nesses in court when the hearing began. At the request of the attorneys all tl tnesses were excluded from the room, except the one giving testimony, but were permitted to sit in the court room after giving testimony In addition to the witnesses who testified directly n regard to the actual charge, several toid the court of the excelient character of the accused. Tt was alleged that the robbery teok place between 10 and 11 o'clock at night, and Charnley claimed that on that night he went home at 7 o'clock and did not leave his house untl the next morning. He said he went to bed early as he had a headache and told where he had pur- chased healiache tablets in the afternoon Two witnesses for the state declared they saw Charnley come out of the go- rage and anotner witness, one of the owners of the garage testified that when he went to the garage to investigate he saw there two witnesses in the rear of the building with a lighted lantern. The testimony was long drawn out and was not concluded till late in the after noon. Judge Williams found the accus- probably guilty and the case was con- tinued to the grand jury at the Novem- ber session of the superior court for ‘Washington county. The final public concert by the Westerly band will be given in Wilcox park Sua- day afternoon when the following pro gram will be rendered under the dirac tion of Leader Charles ©. Gavitt March, Stars and Stripes Forever. popular air, The Love Nest overture, aymond Thomas: w: Danube, Straus; duet for cornet trombone. Miserere from 11 Trovato Verdi, Messrs. Gavitt and Kess2l: po ular air, Down the Trail {5 Home Swee Home,. Ball; gems from La Trav popular air, Irene Tierney : Coronation, Myerben: Amerizan fantasia. Son of Uncie Sam, Hosmor; dascriptive, Home Sweet Heme in Many Lands Lampe: march. Boston Commandery Carter; finale, Star“Spangled Bapner. Local Laconies 5,000 “persons More _than ) North Stoning'olt grange fair this week. Only two trolley trips a day between Westerly and Atantic Beach beginning attended Monday. .Car will leave Westerly at 7:45 a. m. and 4:38 p. m. and the beach at 8:13 a. m.and 4.48 p. m. Mrs. ¢ L. White and. daughter of Riverside. Calif,, arc guests at the home. of John W. Conant, in V treet. NGTON The Stonington High school football team will begin the season this (Satur- day) afternoon, at New London, with the New London Vocational school team. The lineup will be as follows:: B. Com- nor, centre; O. Smith, right guar George Ryon, right tackle; Waliter Chese- in Willimantic Saturday night. ‘John H. Vallett visited relatives in _Rn:lem. GRS g Sa; ‘ednesday. . Mrs. W, v .is spending w.’é.w\n{w-wfll take for' the | week at the home’of her brother, Warren subjeet of his discourse Sunday morning at the ‘M. E. church Qur Unseen 'Allies. held at the Shawomet Baptist chureh; mr e don, and her cousin, Norman Durfee, of L yon, that the Memorial and Library as-: Fall River, visited at the home of their Henry L. ¢ uncle, Albert S. Peckham, Saturday. it vosiatlon, which means the trustess of| ¥t B D Davoll ind shildren | 47 9F schiool age. were week end guests of their aunt, Mrs. Willard Fuller, in Andover. They were accompanied -home by their cousin, Miss Julia Harper, of Tennessee. { Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stiles and son Leslie mo- tored to Springfield -Wednesday and at- tended. the New England fair and great cattle exhibit. at W. W. Palmer’s Sunday. home of his uncle, G. T. Chappell. daughter Edith of Liberty Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuzzard of Miami, Fla., were entertained Tuesday afternoon and evening by Mrs. G B. Dimon. mantic were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Goodrich Sunday. Manchester visited the former’s parents Wednesda: . Providence Monday. weeks spent at Pleasant View, R. T. for their home in Delawure, O. Mrs. Morse Allen also left for Hartford, Coffey attended the Springfield fa day. chester were guests Sunday of Mr. and Miss Rhoda Case, teacher in New Lon- { 9ay. George Chappell of Waterford is at the Rev. J. H. Knott, Mrs. Knott and Mr. and Mrs. Walter ‘Griggs of Willi- Mr. and Mrs. Myron C. Peckham of A supply will be sent from Hartford. Mr! and Mrs. Everett Hood returned to | ton, Mrs. Milton Fox, Miss Henry Fox have retur.ied Marion and Mr. and M7s. John Hills left Monday Mr. and where Mr. Allen is to be an instructor in "rinity college, J. D. Fraser, Donald Fraser and Arthur Mon- Mr. and Mrs. James Hammond and Mr. William Chappell of East J. Murray and family of Col- Mre. N. L. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and Mrs. Clark’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard, have returned to their home’in Green- wich after spending the summer here. | Miss Martha Rogers of New London bro, right end; La Fountain, left guard; John Kreznak, tackle; John E. Avery, Jeft end; S. Gallup, quarterback; John W. Miller, right half; J. Mase left half; H. E. Koelb, fullback; Roy P. Call, roach; Richter, Wood, Battistini, E®ner, substitutes, % Rev. Froderick R. Sanferd econdueted \he funeral service of Mrs. Samuel T. McDowell, in Calvary Baptist church Thursday afterncon. Burial was in Stonington cemetery and the bearers were Arthur Rice of Westerly and Frank F. Dodge, Benjamin 8. Cutler and Fras- tug D. Chesebro. Steningten Pointers After spending the summer in westerly Rev. and Mrs. George B. Spaulding have returned to Florida. Mrs. Frank Davis was taken to Law- rence-Memorial Associatel hospital 11\ New London Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stivers have returned from a visit in New York state. UNCASVILLE There was a large attendance from surrounding towns Friday night when the first dance of the season was given in Tooker's hall by the proprietor of Papa's store. Mrs. Ralph Melcer has as her guests her brother, Edward Palmer, and her cousin, Miss Isabelle Underhill, of New York. Dr. and Mrs. Morton E. Fox and their hiece; Miss Crawford, attended Spring- field fair this week. Thursday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock in the Methodist Episcopal church Rev. C. C. Tibbetts united in marriage Miss Ina Smit hof Massapeag; danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bmith, and Robert Dodd of | New London. John Dodd, brother of the groom, was best man and Miss Alice May Smith, sister of the bride, was bridemaid. Mr. and Mrs. Dodd will make their home on Pacifie street, New London. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. E. church met at the home of the president, Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer, on Thursday afternoon. There was the { usual business meeting and a discussion i'”" why people do not attend the mid- t}! Week prayer meeiing which proved most j interesting. Mrs. Melcer served cake and j chocolate. There were 15 present. There was a good attendance at the auction at the C. D. Whitman farm on Thursday and things sold at good prices. :&ny in tewn are suffering with severe colds. The members of the Epworth league { are planning to hold a jelly making social at the parsenage this (Saturday) after- noon. Al interested have been invited to come and bring their own utensils, fruit and sigar. The jelty when made is to be kept by the league and given to the sick as needed. Thomas Kenn recently purchased two acres of land near the Newton property and expects to build a se there. A number from town ded a dance is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry |be Rogers, in Pleasant Valley. Mr. and Mrs. John Rathbun wefe New London visitors - Tues James Lane atten 5 sion of the Jegislature in Hartford Tues- the " special ses- | end in“Providence. Sitnday afte Strouse.of Norwh Feached -t 3 John H. Rathbone spent a few this week visiting, relatives in field, Mass. While attendedl the Eleved| women were made voters here Saturday. Henry Rogers is busy enumerating chil- Supervisor Wilson visited local schools . Tuesday. 4 Several- from here attended Hamburg fair Wednesday. The Canterbury Brooklyn falr this week received second Mrs. Canedy of Lebanon was 2 guest |Premium. The Ladies’ Aid society also j exhibited pieces of their work in the Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Killourey of Willi- | Woman's department and was given a mantic spent the week end with Mrs. Killourey’s parents,' Mr. and Mrs. C. L. James. - first prize. Nelson Lyon and family have moved into their new home in this yillage. Democratic delegates from New Haven Judge Hale Bemnett and George Lark- nam. Mrs. Hald. Bennett has returned from a tecent trip to New York. Arthur Bennett is rejoicing in the re- turn of his new Ford car, ported stolen found the following morning not far from Moosup, the gasoline given out. Mr. and, Mrs. Rodler have arrived. at their home on the Green for an indefinite SALEM o i Fifty- Chureh services will be held =< msual [ Voters under the new Sunday morning. to the six women registered to be mad law, but only were mad Miss Merlin Brown, been a visitor 2 Towne's. Roger Brown retu after two | Camp Sheffield at has been spending the Mrs. M. ing Mrs. PROTECT YOUR CHILY | andG J. C. WORTH & CO. DISTRIBUTORS _of the w Fall Opening SPECIALTY SHOP { -EXTENDED TO ALL. l 74 Main Street FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - SEPTEMBER 24th and 25th " T T 0 18 B e s 44 eva— 2] S s Lol 1 el A CORDIAL INVITATION TO INSPECT. THE SMARTEST -M‘ODELS IN THIS SEASON’S LATEST STYLES; IN COATS I AND DRESSES 18 g 0 Norwich | Phone 715 . YOU WANT to put e the public, there " The Bulletin,