Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1920, Page 8

cial session of the Westerly = probate court Friday for a hearing on the allow- ance of the will of Sarah Sheldon Love- land, reputed the wealthiest woman resi- Tuesday nif dence, the day lent. The will is so constructed as to not reveal the real value of the estate. |and Rev. The will was admitted to probate With-|from the di out objection. Mrs. Loveland was thej vices were widow of John S. Loveland and dled‘ vembe: 1920. The will was exe- \.n.;mh«rr-n: 5, 1919, and witnessed by|dick, D.D., John T. Edmond and Ira B. Crandall, | tendance. Georgianna Langworthy, adopted daugh- ter of testator and wife of Albert H. Langworthy, was confirfied. as sole exe- cutrix of the will, with personal bond of $100,000. Ajbert N. Crandall was ap- pointed appraiser. . The only public bequest was $300 a vear to Calvary Baptist church, during the lifetime of the executrix, and upon the death the sum of $2000. To Albert incjuding Ashaway Cl W. C. T. U U. Burial cemetery. 1. Langworthy and Georgianna Lang- worthy and Georgianna Langworthy is|F given fifty shares of stock, each, of the|C. Cross. Spring Valley Water Works, California. The body Winona Hubbard Sheidon and John ].. Sheldon is given $500 each, and to Robert Duncan Langworthy $1000. Pawtucket, afternoon. All menies on deposit in banks is be- queathed to Emma L. Langworthy, the granddaughter, and to Nathan L. Lang- worthy grandson, the principal to be kept Burial was was a_mem| ducted by ntact until the beneficiaries reach the ! of fifty years, and then to be divided :f“},a“‘_"’;c"é among them equally. To Georgianna|?, Langwo is given the use of the housel *™"" and all it contains during her lifetime, L and uponher death to be given to Emma | Friday's and Nathan Langworthy, in equal parts, | trict court In the event of their deaths, to their ofl spring, if auny survive. This provision; ails throushout the will. and in the vent of the death of all beneficiaries on the civil agitation named, remainder of the estate goes to| & blood relationship of nieces and nephews | tignal fir> or be disposed of by law, just as if she| At a died intestate. the honds, Mrs had Al her sister seated at high-heeled testator inherited from Lux, are to he held in during the natural life of Geor- L is Langworthy, she to receive with| turkey nd Nathan Langworthy. The Mrs. Eug residue of the estate is given o the beneficiary heretofore named inl S M <ine herfson, Altiert SR, (Bafleyste AL, S S8 (Mol | ononan Wheeler - of . Paweatuck €. Rowe, formerly of Groton,| took into custody at four o'clock Friday hased from F. Kingsbury Curtis{morn venteen vear old colored | . of land at Watch Hill Tt is| =1 wiho -~as in. West .Broad nded on the west by the golf course. gtreet. The rame I8 Leonard the Griscom property, and on. three | ... Wi.u from the Boy; cides by the Westerly roads Ocean View |school at W oro, Mass. He was re-} oad and re road, with a road frnm-‘l turned in the afiernoon by an officer of age of more than a mile. The property | the institution. xtends from the Westerly road to the| Local textile mills are reducing help| shore. There are two houses with ga-|and building additions to mill proper- .gee included in the purchase. Mr. Rowe | ty. plans to improve the a home there property and will which he will occupy aild r a part of each year. Pawcatuck will be closed Thursday aft- E R ernoons for an indefinite period. S "\',",' & l"“\:":"j' ":" ;'(’“’;hl'l"{ of " Ir. Maurice W. Baron and Miss Ethel| or' Toubds et ,:r:mv ""nzm,n; oV n: | Mildred Makowsky were married Thurs- | A ton. Those who attended from/ Wesferly ntly from suffocation .by .lluminating| o ./, ‘Mr and Mrs. Max Navogroski, Mr. gas. Miss Sullivaz we- thrifty and in-l,.q" Mrs David- Novograd, Irving Ma- dustrious and for several sears was en-| R TS DAVC SORCEET (0 gaged at dressmaking. e owned a|Tp.. Gideon A. Burgess, missionary of house on Liberty street, another infy,q. Island conference will preach in wrflmi‘l ~r“":“‘ also the one in Which she) )., coityck Congregational church . Sun- ed ther was a blacksmith and WEST'ERLY Judge Bdward M. Burke held a spe-) was killed by being pinned under an au- tomobile truck he afternoon, fered by Rev. D. P#Goon, of Hopkinton, George Shaw read an article enth Day Baptist church, - Westerly, and were conducted by Rev. Clayton A. Bur- There were beautiful set pieces from Washington County Pomona, Rhode Island State Pc- mona and Ashaway, Quonocoritaug, V Kingston and ' Westerly class of Seventh Day .Baptist church, Chapman, Selden M. Young, Robert Ccun, Edwin Whitford, John Austin and George of Westerly, who at the railway station by many friends. Arch Masons, and the funeral was con- was no criminal business and the cases! As the time far the annual meeting| of the Westerly Fire district nears, the recent there was a figure of an old-time dame, It is apparent in this section that the shoots have passed on but the raffles remain. i Beginning Thurad and grocery day afternoon in the Temple Israel, Bo: as repairing last ght, was" held . from his resi- ‘Wait farm, in Bradford, Fri- where prayers were of- jary of Mr. Waite. 'The ser- held in the Pawcatuck Sev- with many friends in ,at- floral tributes. Granges, Bibie ‘hristian Endeavor, Bradfori ., and Rhode Isiand W. C. was in e First Hopk.nten The bearers were C. Piimer of David P. Archie, formerly died Tuesday in arrived in. Westerly Friday The funeral party was met at River Bend.. Mr. Archie ber of Palmer chapter, Royal the organization. Mr. Archiel her of Mrs. Charles Redford, et and Adam Archie of West- Leeal Laecenies, session of the Third Dis- of Westerly was brief. There) docket were &ontinued. | )r tne purchase of an addi- apparatus seems to weaken. local colonial exhibit, a spinning wheel, wearing shoes of the latest design. ene L. Bailey of New London next. the markets | stores of Westerly andj e day morning. | quite a business in the manufacture | “4% SR as called to. Union, | of stone-cuttefs’ tools. Miss Sullivany i, “gridey by the death of his mother. | intained her home for herself and her | o' BT ing in Maine for two| rothers who remained in W iy, weeks. \ ongesfl o me q ’“‘;l“"“"‘w Sugar is selling in Westerly at eleven| time. and had spent several months - 2 cents tthe pound. i the home of a brother in New London i i and was under treatment at a New Lon- 5T tal. She returned to her home Iy y onth age, seemingly imordvad STONINGTON \e Jeaves six brothers, James, phia Charles i, of New Lon- ice at o of Bridgoport; and Fd-| rtation. ward, John and Joseph Sullivan, of Wes-{ ~Members terly held a The funeral of Loren G. Waite, wh | "Vening. Rey. Dw — — | 1. Weeks s 5 gregational Children Ory London count - Norw FOR FLETCHER'S There w Kpights ening. of CASTORIA Thomas McGowan has enlisted for scr- | the Fishers Island Coast ‘Guard | | of the First Baptist chureh | social at the parsonage Frulu)‘j ight C. Stone and Dr. Jum. uttended the meeting of . ministers anl laymen of New ! the Wauregan hou: the s an enjoyable whist at C ev mbus home, Friday ‘C.Iean er Cleaning —Less Fatigue ' T’S so much fun to entertain— especially when everything is spick and span—and you’re not all tired out. If you clean your house with a Several from supper ‘at Montviiie Center_chapel Friday evening. . < > AR i SR The Mission circle met Friday after- noon, Nov, 17th, at the home.of Mrs. Lilla Beebe. The program'was in charge of Mrs, Jesse Rogers as foilows: Sinzing, Jesus is All-the World to Me. ‘The. 46th Psalm was read responsively, after waich the secretary’s repcrt was read by Mrs. S 3 The following: papers were y the: Woman's. Foreign Mission Society? by Mrs.'S. W' Lefingwell and Mrs. lulla-Beeebe: Education of the Ne- gro, Mrs. C. E. Ellis; Banga—Our Near> est Station on the Congo, Mrs. F. . Lef. fingwell. Miss Edith A. Leffingwell spoke most interestingly of. her. work in. the Warner Memorial home for boys at Sax- ton's River, Vt. Miss Alice M. Leffing- well read of Dr. Catlerine Maybsc's work af Kinpese. When the Chunest Fray wos | read by Miss Ruth J. Bllis and- Samples of English’ by Mrs. Carrie Park.: Th meeting ciosed witn the Mizpah benadi tion. There were 12 present and the, of- fering was $4.65. Seyeral local people attended the ovs- ter supper given Friday evening by Kei- resentative Elijah- Abel in-the town hall, Lozrah. Having spent some time at the honie of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ¥. C. Leffing- weli, Miss Edith A. LeTingwell has re- turned to Saxton's River, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Ha-ry Williams and ehil- dren, Anna May and Mildred, of Fisher's Island, have returned after visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. Bedat. Preaching; servicg at 11 o'clock Suwiday morning. Sunday evening at 7.30 .there ‘Wwill be a Thanksgiving concert with spe- cial mvsic and speckers from Narwich. Thanksgiving day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elliot were Mr. and Mrs. J. I Ross and Mrs. Phocbe Reynolds. Miss Eisie Beard has returned to her home nere after spending two weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. James Beard of Attleboro, Mass. Casper 1. Ross recently purchased a. touring car’ . A family gathering of 12 assembled at the home of J. C. Leffingwell Ttanksgiv- ing day. > Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Beebe had Thnankegi«ing day guests a party of 13. ROAD SOCIETY as Mrs. Emmeline Allyn spent Thanksgiv- | ing with Mrs. “Warren Rathbun and fam- ily in Mystic. ( Our church has been invited to join! with tie Mystic Congregational church ; in a tercentenary. eelebrafion Sunday, Dec. 5th. Schools closed Wednesday for the re- mainder of the week. Amos Hewitt spent Thanksgiving at the home of his niece. Mrs. Grover C. Coffin, at Taunton; Mass. Ralph P, Whaeler is improving after an iliness of scveral days. Henry Langworthy is at home on a va- cationi from Boston. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lord entertained a party of friends on Thanksgiving day Miss Hattie Wheeier was in Providence Tuesday to see her sister, Mrs. Charles 'S. Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world’s stand- ord remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— GOLD MEDAL CAPSULES l ‘The Nationai Remedy of Holland for ' centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhel- mina. ‘At all druggists, three sizes. Lok for the “:n-nflol:.fidd-w-’h here attended the harvest | - {Noves, Sr., who is very ill at/a hospital ihere. SRl g Lt and Mrs. Archie Fletdher of Po- quonoc were at Horace Frink's Sunday. . Mr, iand\ Mrs; Sef Miss Wleeler were in’ Norwich Thursday ‘Witere Mrs. Williams and attended the Mayflower society mesting held at the parish hcuse of Park Congre- gational church. Miss Grace D. Wheeler Mystic. ter J., Y, Howard Maine captured a cently. prized animals. ing with his parents. Saturday ‘and Sunday. Charles “P. Talmer Miss Gladys Palmer, Sailer of Westerly preach son. Frank Palmer wi day. o Greenwich. — Mrs. . Mrs. Phebe Ford and family and Miss Kariska Gatcs spent Tnanksgiving day with Mrs. NL Stanton Gates. giving with Miss Mary H. Dean at Old Donald Wheeler of Boston and his sis- student :at Montclair, N. are spending Thanksgiving and the week end at the home of their parcnts, Mr. and Mrs Arthur ‘G. Wheeler. Frank Miner, .Irving Thompson and ‘William Ruther and sons also were fortunate in capturing one of these Mrs. ‘Oscar Perry and little son of New Haven are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Perry. Oscar Perry spent Thanksgiv- Mr. and Mrs. Wilscn Maine and daugh- ter June were. guests of Mr. Maiie's par- ente, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maine, over ~butchered seven pigs for the Norwich trade. Harris and Mrs. Horace F. Palmer at- tended the services at Laurel Glen chapel Sunday afternoon and heard Rev. Ed. Reynolds of Pendleton Hill moved into a tenement with. Will Watson. Both are employed by Maleolm Thomp- Horace Palmer, Miss Sarah Palmer, W. H. Palmer, Richard Maine and Mrs. S ere in Westerly Wednes- Ernest Seton of Greenwich, for several years vice president of the Connecticut Woman Suf- frage association, is on a trip to Texas. ‘Willlams ‘and | Wednesday evenini Miss Wheeler | bean dinner. spent Thanks- B. G. Palmer Norwich. secretary treasurer. large coon,re- Sugday school will be the ship at 1130. Miss Patricia ‘Than! is serving as. jurer in / At 2 community meeting held at Mrs. Cassius Talmer's. Monday evening a club was {ormed to be known as the Pendleton Hill 8ub, Mrs. Cottrell being president, Clark Cocn vice: presidant, Miss Taylor | and [Mrs. Clifford Thompson B. G. Falmer had two tons of grain brousht Wednesday from Westerls. custom,. at 10.30 a. m. (Sunday), followed by the morning;wor- The Christian Endeavor- service in the evening will be led by Miss Alberta Eno. the tcpic Inspiring Stories from the Home Miesion Fields. The Young People’s club was enter- tained at the parsonage Tuesday evening for the regular meeting. cussed was Beautifying Mansfield, intro- duced by a paper by Wilfred Buck. Ray Davoll contributed a paper on The First kegiving, and a Thanksgiving reci- {tation ‘was given by Mrs. Chatfield-Kip. Re ed a Thanksgiving sermon’ at the “‘church As he is to be in North Stonington at the Third Baptist|Miss church for the net few Weeks, meetinxgs here will be given up for the present. The men met Monday and cut and brought (U the church four cords of wood from Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson's The women of the church served a baked in New. Britain. .. Mary Cross was the guest low Atwood ard family on Worm HilL ¢ ol = R The Red Cross roll eall, while not mcet- ing quite the response of last year, wi¥ land. |more than a success, Mansfield one of thé towns fo exceed its, - both here and in the territory of the Storrs Among new books of fiction received at the library are: Bassett, Wall Between; Bindloss, Wilderness -Mine; Blankman, Deacon Babbitt ; Fox; Erskine Dale, Plo- neer; Gale, Miss Lulu_Bett; Gl The Builders; Jordap, Ways of Youth of Mr. and Mre, Isaac G. Geer. At Tuesday evening, Nov. officers were eclected Josepin A. Clark; Mulling, Blossom” Shop; Oemier, Slippy McGee ;. Reynolds, Gresn Valley: Rine- hart, Poor Wise Man ; Buc Tl's Tave Story ! Stacialr, The Quirt: Snaith; Time Spirit: Stewart, Buck; Wats, - rdman Family w\mu. Storm Country 1y. Long 3 The home woconomics meeting. Which was postnoned from last week, is to be held at the library Friday, Dee. 3; at 2.30 c, m.. The talk will be given as planned Mrs. Jeapnette Phela of Rockville. The topic dis- 3o LEDYARD Ledyard grange beld ifs annual al and supper Friday evening, Nov. 19. Tre . ‘Worthy held, as is now overseer, tomorrow matekeeper. arl Holdridg Amos Avery; assistant steward, Flora, Durothy Doolittle ; Pomon Avery. Edmund Lamb was membe= of the executive committee. of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Wolf of Tisdlyme.—Miss Mary Wolf, daug) ter of Franklin were Thavksgiving guesis special meeting of Ledyard grange 23, the following master, Billings T. Avery ; lecturer, Andrew Avery ; chaplait. Rev. G. F. Goodenough secretary, S. E. Holdridge ; treakurer, Mrs. Fanny Lamii; steward, Irving Maynard; Ceres, Barbara Goodepough, . Fan~y Gray ; laGy assistant steward, Mrs. Bert pointed & r t grange -gave a rabbit pie supper whnich | jaddam, and August Treitler were mar- e s”[;“ofi' X!:“ me;;ms was }l‘n ch]ach:} o;’ Mrs. T.|hud bech advertiSed, 80 Was argely at- |ried Sunday morning in (he Hadlsme . ur Barrows. Rev. . Pavy pre- |ronized. The sale of fancy articles auc- gre by R N has | sided and provided several ochoice Vie- s e GG trola selections. cakes were served. and Mrs. W. at Jon Dunham’s; Miss Thompson Clausson's. SEE OUR STORE AND WINDOW DISPLAYS The Plaut-Cadden Co. * ESTABLISHED 1872 135143 MAIN STREET Y A A Al Torrington Electric Vacuum Cleaner, the draperies keep fresh and bright—rugs soft and clean— walls dustless and undimmed. You can turn your drudgery over to the Torrington with its carpet-sweeper brush and its powerful suction and your cleaning will be done in less than half the usual time. - Come in today and see just why the Torrington means cleaner cleaning and less fatigue. 2 NORWICH, CONN. - ~ WATCH | THE BIG 4 Coat and Wrap Suit Furs Hats Sandwiches, cocoa and Thanksgiving guests in tewn we P. Wildes. Leland Wildes and Miss Oiive Wildes of Cranston, R. L., at H. C! Hawkins'; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey | and A. W. Buchanan, Jr, at A. W. Bu- chanan's; Miss Hasse of New Haven and Miss Langer of South Manchester at Jus Several Mansfield Center people spent tioned off by Joseph A. Clark breught £00d. prices. The procesds of the evening wire in excess of $117. 5 Archie and Ray~ Holdridge of Storrs spent the Thanksgiving recess with their parents. Mueh enthusiasmy is. manifested by the Ledyard grangers in contempiation of their ‘new. grange hall. Plans have ai- ready been drawn and it is expected that ground” wiil be broken for the foundation 4t an early date. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson. Mr Annie Buchar n Smith and daugh- END OF MONTH SALE SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY Meeting the Price Situation With Radical Reductions on Every Dress Blouses Skirts PRICE REVISION HAS BEEN MADE THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE ST! OCK INKEEPING WITH TODAY'S ECONOMIC TENDENCIES. THE REDUCTION PRICES ARE BASED UPON NEW REPLACEMENT AND - REPRESENT A SAVING AVERAGING BETWEEN 25 PER CENT. TO 50 PER CENT. Lot 1—-Wraps and Coats $45.00 VALUES UP TO $79.50 Styles that are snappy, developzd in fabrics, such as Chamoistyne, Veldyne, Sil- vertip, Bolivia, Velour and Plush, with huge fur collars of Australian Opossum, -Taupe, Nutria, Beaver, Sealine and Raccoon—displaying workmanship of such ex- cellence as to command your prompt approval. OTH.ER WRAPS AND COATS, $16.50 TO $125.00 — Values up to $200.00 Lot 2—Suits Suits that were intended to sell as high as $69.50—as their expert needlework and luxurious fabrics immediately show the materials are of Duvet de Laine, Velours, Silvertories and Tricotines, trimmed in Nutria, Beaver, Australian Opossum and Sealine—All Other Suits 25 per cent. off. Lot 3—Dresses VALUES UP TO $29.50 Lot 4-Dresses 'VALUES $39.50 Dresses of excellent taste for Winter — serviceable and chic— -~ $39.50 $19.50 $22.50 - made in Velours, Velveteens and Tricotines. FUR COATS MARMOT COATS RACCOON COATS ‘SEAL COATS Raccoon Collar and Cuffs Value $225.00 ! $149.50 e §195.00 -$125.00 to $225.00 Value $295.00 Valued up to $350.00 BLOUSES AND SKIRTS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES HATS — SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY — $5.98