Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 7

‘Sil'.ldt flll::tlranco Maxwell has been ap- points sergeant of the 349th com- pany, C. A. C, R, L N. G. He succeeds Charles Card, who has resigned owing to business. Plans are under way for the ting of néw members for the autfit énfl all men whose names# are on the iting list have been asked to report at ibe state armory Tuesday evening. Tar-! #t practice is belng. started ‘at the Bur- den's pond rifle range. This is done in * 5quads in charge of a instructor. | A sham battle at the pond is planned. The company will form a camp in the afternoon of the day designated and in 'he evening an attack will take place. The number of men will not be known. The following day there will be a battle fo which two battalions will ~engage. Tuesday evening the company held a meeting, when Sergeant Maxwell was ected manager of the basketball team the coming season. Games are to be wrranged with other national guard teams. The 349th company is planning 4 busy winter, with plenty of work, As it is predicted that the federal gov- senment is to fix the price of coal at the mines at $8.50 per ton, it is probable that Rhode Islanders will be able to get coal at about $18 per ton, according to Fuel Admnainistrator Webb., The government, it was polnted out, would place an embargo on cars at the mine when it is found the cperator or purchaser is charging unfair prices. It was announeed Wednesday that the executive committee of Rhode Ieland .dealers would stand by the basie price established’ and wouyld report all eases where overchanges were made on the part of operators or purchasers. Bx- cessive priges will be looked into, i€ they prevafl, On High strect Wodnesday afternoon ons of the etorekeeners repertqd a singu- ar fact, not to ses a person_pass the dooF or on the street between 1 o'clock and 2 o'elock. while there were ne auto- moblles in efther direction on the street.| High street is one of the business streets| of the town and it { very seldom that, there are not many machines nnd pedes- trians passing every minute. It was v deeided that all Westerly had gone to the fair at North Stonington. judging ¥ the crowds that left Westerly by trofley and by trueks and automobiles. Haneoek Woman's Relief corps went to the grange falr at North Stonington Wed. nesday. Thirty menibers sat down tc Ainner tegether and gpént the day on the grounds. €. Leo Higgine, Attorney John Galla- gher, Edwaed M lly and Lawrence M of the W Side went to Hart- ford Wednesday to attend the democratic state convention, Mrs. Higginbottem, who regides at the eorner of Broad street-and Hilllard ave- nue, met with an. accident Wednesday morning about 10.30 at her home When she #lipped and fell the whole length of the flight of stairs, She escaped with brujses and a seyers shaking up. The funeral service of Mrs. Edwin A. Lewis was he 1 o'clock at ( Lewis A. Wednesday afternoon at ary Baptist.church. Rev, Wallcer, pastor of the ehurch, The bearers were William D, Charles 1. egar. Kugene B. ‘hnl Dr. ¥ m P, Thompson. Bend cemetery, was held Wednesday even- 0. U. A. M. in Mechanics’ \] number of candidates are to be 2d in Octol Paweatuct ehool will hold ational Sunday ion Sunday for the w h school football team i first game of the season Friday. lsiting team will bs Wind- aan Yillimantic. There are :‘,':_' year's players on this Cranberries are In the léeal stores, as “ry has-ripensd earlier than usual, of them come from Boom bridge, far from Westerly, The car leaving Westerly for Norwich t p. m.. Monday, was derailed at. t 100 feet north of Pierce > to stones placed one palr of wheely leaving The vracking crew was gund. acd ‘the car on the iron time. No damage was dona equipment, nor was there anyons not the first time that ob- 19 have been placed on the ralls About six months ago to the Pond strest switch STONINGTOM candidates tock the clvil service on for carrler Saturday, This wrrfer from the past office, on nd Water street route to tho The coliection boxes which ware concrete posts some time ago, cards now showing time of coliec- The first one in the morning is and the afternoon collection is n Loulse Trumbull has returned, trip through Canada and tae land states, McDowell Wednesday entered = hospjtal in New London as a patient. and Mrs. Eugens P, Hyde are on i to Holton, Maine, where they wiil their son, ¥red A. Hyde, now lo- thera, Babcock is to enter Storrs where he will take a course in viends of Henry A, Muller sre sorry f a fall he received, fracturing une rib, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuehn are spend- ing a few days in Springfield, Mass, Gldeon P. Chesebro left Wednes- v for Dayton, Ohlo, Willlam Hopwood, who has been the Denison store at Mystic for several years, has resigned. The Noank fire department has ac- cepted an iuvitation to attend Stoniny- ton firemen's falr, [ WISERABLE WITH INDIGESTION O Box of “Frua-thes” Brought Rellef Ouo Craraax, Covousia Co., N.Y. “I was bothered with Constipation, Liver Trouble and Indigestion for thrée years, and tried all kinds of medicine withgut relief. I was so bad T would havea dull, heavy feeling in the pit of my siomach after eating. I'saw “Fruit-a-tives” advertised and bought two 30¢ boxes, Before I bad finished oné box, I was relieved and now have no more trouble. I recommend these Fruit Lazo Tablets”, ‘WM, GALE SHEPHERD, B0e 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. A deslers or from FRUIT-A.TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, da WESTERLY ithe law. in | was tampereded with ana the switch been left open, il Equipment that on b i has en, doors slectrieal ‘ent of hundreds ef dollars. switch in the past has had smashed and t damaged to the ex- York and New Je trip. _The m-;'t:“" y navy poiretetwill, ous beautiful The trolley company has notified ihe boys or grown ups. . The 1aw carrie’sa severe penalty for derailing or attempted derailment steam or electric car, the maximum sen- by-the gift to Mr. and tence being 10 years imprisonment, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bromiey have rented & house on Mechanic street, Miss Lucy Crowley, secretary of th ‘Westerly Red Cross: chapter, is having & week vacation., Miss Helen D. Sutcliffe is having vacation 'in Providence, Misa Anne zaar, tertaining Miss. Maude Carpenter | Ardmore, Pa. caller here Wednesday, Wednesday the defendants day for Washington county, ahd put to plea, Maurice Handleman, charged witl sarceny at the Westerly branch of th Industrigl Trust Company, Aug. pleaded not guilty, bail was fixed $7,600, the same as placed in the Thir district court in Westerly. is set for Monday, subject to motion. Steplien Brendell, Indieted on a charge of breaking, entering and larceny at the Watch in November 1921, pleaded swilty. Sentence was deferred upon payment of Frederick J. Bagles' cottage, B, costs within three weeks. Menry Mortell, arrested Nov. 16, 1931, charged with breaking and entering an thefts at the Bagle cottage at the same time as Brendell, was bound over to Lhe guperior court on the plea of not gulit and broke out’ of the Washington eoun- Brendell gave his res- {dence as Allentown, Pa., and his age{p; £ ty jall Feb, 11. as 30. He was arrested at Norfolk, and iet of Police Thomas E. Brow) of Westerly brought him back here » May 20. of many articles. Harry Williams, who was for larceny, pleaded gullty; was deferred upon payment of costs. Vernen Holberton, ducting a nuisance, pleaded mnot gutit and bail was fixed at $1,000 with Elish Sherman. as surety, Thomas A, Caswell, indieted for break- ing, entering and larceny on two count: pleaded guilty. He was sentenced was: deferred on the'second count. Qismissed from Lawrence Memorial ho pital, New London, Tuesday, and returned home, Manufacturing company, about 30 in haye been repaired and -the Mechus pany have been painted and repaire greatly improving the appearance that part of the town. JEWETT-CITY s Rose I. Ritchie, daughter . Emma Ritchie, by Rev. J. J. McCabe at church Wednesday morning. St. Mary' ters. As the bridal the groom’s cousin, sang the Ward roses. hride’s brother, Elmer Ritchie, Y! Hart ford. After the church service, the gues! The Wauregan. Fifty guests were pre: WE ARE P S. Conners is taking a vace tion from ber duties at Stillman's Ba- Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cheever are en- of Blisha P. Clark of Shannock was & The supériro ecourt session is being held at West Kingston this week and against whom indictments were returned Mon- were brought before Judge Hugh B. Baker 21, at The * trial Brendell, it is claimed, fur- nished. the police hiere with considesrabls information which led to the reouvery indicted sentence charged with con- 0 nine months on one count and sentenze Mrs. Maria Seribner of Westerly was has The houses belonging to the Lorraine street house snow owned by the com- of |low water, potent argument which was| nens 4 i5-point game was decided upon ; $47.50 panne velvet. Value $1.00— always used against an early winter. Atljgeer : Wear well and look well.............. PR rresent, according to the ‘general belie?| "y hon304 are the individual scores of that cold weather will not set in until and John P. Dris- , son of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Driscoll, e married with a nuptial high wass |4, The altor was decorated witl pink and white as: party entered the church, Migs Sadic Driscoll f Norwich bridal P : iy 1ok 8 Darvel Overdrape Fabrics Ofitnis month, the water in the Pachaug|H. Massey . . Peterson AR ond was 'way down for weeks, Tha|S. Stafford "[I1.l15F. Walker . Regular $45.00 value . ... . Rich, two-tone, draper silks, in new > 1 . Hannon 4D. Ratcliffe ills without thelr suxiliary steam pow- | Hannon - B - bt Ao #|%r would have been unable to operate|A Mass ; rs— S| for a large part of the late summer and | Trickson SMALL AXMINSTER RUGS AND RUNNERS ONLY 7% A YARD fall Smail ponds, und the old_ streain |1 Adams . o, n Leonard's ‘and Burton's coves wera'ii Hannon . fairly alive with fish of many sorts and §i Wihtehead FROM $2-45 To 3 8-00 & d . march ¢vem Lohengrin, During the of<|wore able to catch hundreds of pounds. RAG RUGS—“LOG CABIN” MAKE Special 20c fertory she sang Ave Maria, by Chase | During theso times the fish had mo . . After the mn]‘. as the bridal party|chanes in,the narrow ‘stream, ‘t‘od;s; ? 2 Bax Look just like the ones your grelt-gnndmother used, and Curtain Muslins knelt at the altar rail, she sang O Per-lone of the big bass is hooked, he has a|J. as E 2 Dattod: s Naoel tvialing fos bk fect Love. Mer solos added greatly to|fair field and with no handicap of lim- *Il wear about as well. Hit-or-miss pattern— otted and figured muslins . the beauty of the service. lted water spaco. 1¢ o s landed it must Total .... .. 182 Total .... .. they’ll wear B room use— The bride wore a gown of white crepe-|he accomgplished by the angler's skill back satin with. lace trimming. Her| ppe ,‘x of the state against. Nisholan $1.25 TO $10.00 SPECIAL 2% tulle vell which formed a train was held s ; 2 by & coronet of orange blossoms. Sho|all procecdings against him have bean|| Just One Application . 3 earried a shower arm bouquet of ascen-|dpropped. It was believed by the Nor- - : UGS f ston Tlies and lilies-of-the-valley, and |wich police that he was guilty of steal- and the Hairs Vanish DRAPER]ES CONGOLEUM (GOld seal R wore the groom's gift, a pearl necklace.|ing a ring from a Franklin street jew- Thas bridesmaid was the groom's sister,|eler, more than a month ago. Officer . (Modes of Today) CRETONNFS Miss Margaret T. Driscoll. She was|John Kane came to Jewett City an1] A harmless, yet very effective, treat- = : S gowned in woodrose brocaded cniffon | Asar immedintely gave him the ring|ment Is here given for the quick ro- Congoleum Rugs have made a place for themselves in the and wore & black plcture hat. ~She car-|stating that when he arrived home he|moval of hairy growths: Mix enough Our stock of Cretonnes is one of ried an arm bouquet - of Mrs. Aaron The best man was the motored to Norwich where the wedding broakfast and reception were held at FURNITURE PLAY IS VERY COMPLETE AND THE PRICES ARE VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME y police that they are'ready to go the fimit and will prosecute to the full extent of This lawless element, whethar Bleachery and. the bride has also been employed there. They will reside 'n Jewett City. ‘They wers married on the fortieth wedding anmiversary of e rsary . Mrs. P.'F, Driscoll of a purse of money from their children. g & Guests were present at the wedding from Norwich, Hartford, Westerly, Yan- tic and Plainfield. T Sales lady wanted, Saturdays and Sundays at Boston Candy Kitchen—ady. At @ specinl meeting of the directors of the ‘Jewett City Savings bank held ‘Wednesday forenoon, resolutions were adopted on the death Tuesday morning, fo Edward M. Anthony, president of the bank. 2 * The Aspinook ecompany have placed | with E. B. Gilbert a contraét fop grans- | lithle paving. Within the limits of its great yards, all the traffic roadways, together with all the: walks connecting the different buildings, are to be finish- ed in cement. The gontracts call for ap- I proximately 60,000 square fest, Twenty- five men are. working on the job. Late Tuesday oyening & freight car was derafled on the New aven road, a few miles below the town. Two results followed which caused ' disappointment; and consternation in .the borough. wirst, the 8.03 south “bound trolley was out- lawed and passengers were left waiting at the station. Next, the rumor became current. that a trolley and ' & freight train. had come togethes in the tanney curve. No less than a dozen Jewstt City people wers In‘ Norwich, due to com home by trolley, therefore, naturaily, until_a true report as recalved, there wag generd]l anxlety. Thes Jeweit Clty Savings bank w close today at 3 p. m, advanced tims, on acceunt af funeral serviees of Ed- card M. Anthony, Its late president.— ady. A: Septemper -visitors to the viclnity.of chang pond are finding a water con- lditlon that has not existed since -the new dam was built in 1886. Hardly has N {there been an August or September, within the memory of the oldest resi- dent, when the big reservolr has not been at very low water. It has been the general rule in precéding summer: to find the pond down to almost fts nat- ural stream. Pools of varying sizes and depths were always left here and there ton the flats in which +were great quan- }tities of stranded fish, including pick- erel, bullheads and SHmy eels of enor- mous size. At these low water times there was always the finest of black br fishin on the great upper reaches of the flowage, which at these times was | contracted to the or isted before the pri The present fall the pond is bank fu with the almost unheard-of accompany ing condition of water running over the dam. Therc has béen ne low water at any time during the summ What is to-be sald of Pachaug pond is equally applicable to the many, swamps, trout brooks and ponds in all section. Re ords show that loeal weather forecas ers in former years, have found in ‘he a h o d i fying as to his good character. States Attorney Hull told Azar that he was free, with no suspicion remaining that he had done wrong. Siater Library will not be open this afternoon, on account of the neral services of BEdward M. Anthony, the late president of its board of truatees. George Rocheleau was a visitor at the Tastern States Hxposition at Springfield, ass., Wednesday. David Clarke of this plate entered the Moses Brown school in Providence on Tuesday. 5 BALTIC ' Saturday, Sept. 16th, a very interesting and exciting game of bowls was played |H on the bowling green of the Men's league of Baltic M. E. church between a team in Baltic and one from Plainfield, each consisting of 16 players. Some very good and close games were witnessed by a good crowd of players and spectators. Interest centered in the game between W. Barlow (Baltic eup winner) and A. Hilton. The latter led by a few points in the first part of the gamé, but Barlow gradually got ahead, finally winning, 15 to 10. Up to the last four pair of bowls, Plainfield was leading by 24 points; the next three Baltic men reducing the lead to 6. When the last pair were bowling in a very good game, for some time §t seemed hardly possible for Hallas to pull off a win, but Rhodes played a good game and finally won the contest for Plainfleld. The Baltic team accepetd defeat by giving cheers for the winners, who returned the compli- H e 7 : : 0 5 . The Newer Floor Coverings and Draperies IN A VARIETY AND AT PRICES WE HAVE NEVER BEFORE EQUALLED ; Prices have once more grown so attractive that when such charming draperies and floor coverings as The Boston Store now shows are brought out for inspection, the buy- ing becomes brisk. Our Autumn stock of Rugs is in—rich in coloring and priced so rea« sonably. The curtains are prettier than ever, and again, the popular prices are greatly in evidence. : . VISIT OUR Z'HIRD FLOOR AND ENJOY THE PRETTY THINGS THERE d i n RUGS DISTINCTIVELY NEW IN LATEST COLORINGS AND PATTERNS These Prices Are for 9 by 12 Rugs BIGELOW-HARTFORD WILTONS Exceptionally good ruge .............. $89.00 HANDSOME AXMINSTER RUGS v 2 Figured Silk Sunfast Drapery Fabric Two-toned effects, 40 inches widew $152 A YARD : Double Faced Figured Terry Cloth Printed in richest colors and strik- ing . designs. Look like a figured 5- 4, each team: Baltle. the streams are full, everything is ready for an early freeze. Sixteen years ago SEAMLESS WILTON VELVETS Plainfield. $39.00 Stewart . sizes. Fvery night, numerous parti from boats and from the muddy banl Bordered Marquisette Beebinitin Azar of this place has been nolled and found the ring in a little girl's dress pocket, that was in the store with him and his wife,. when diamond rings were shown to them by the clerk. Investiga- tions made last week by the palica have caused them to believe his story in full. Prominent Norwich men who knew Azar have sent letters to the officers, cert!- powdered delatone and water to cover the undesirable hairs, apply paste and after 2 or 3 minutes remove, wash the skin and the hairs have vanished One application usually is sufficient, but to be certain of results, buy the dejatone in an original package. Mix fresh as wanted. the largest ever shown in Norwich.\ It runs the full range from those at 25c a yard to handsome hand- blocked beauties, at $1.75. SPECIAL Twenty-five pretty designs in dainty colorings— ONLY 3% A YARD home, which cannot be taken by any other floor covering. Our stock is complete, and our prices the lowest. . / 7 { t- ) 6 by 9, value $8.10. . ... 7-6 by 9, value $10.10. 9 by 9, value $12.50. ... OUR PRICE § 7.00° OUR PRICE § 845’ OUR PRICE $11.00 N ‘ SCRIMBY THEYARD g1~ 166 value $14.15. ......... OUR PRICE $1295 Priced from 12Y4c to 55¢ a yard — g A SPECIAL VALUE AT ¢ 9 by 12, value $16.20 ........... OUR PRICE $14.00 Scrim and Mnrquise’tteT 3 Curtains A large showing of these pretty cur- tains has been made ready for the CONGOLEUM (Gold Seal) BY THE YARD 7 Value 75¢ square yard ............. OUR PRICE 59¢ RUCS LEASED TO ANNOUNCE OUR FALL DIS- Fall season, the prices running All Congoleum Perfect Goods a from $1.00 to $7.00 a pair. A : SPECIAL BEST MAKES OF . - i | A good Scrim Curtaln with lace We@ewhlefloflst&arry a comprehensive line of the best grades, and at each price you will find we are giv- ing you the most for your money. ing $1.35 TO $2.00 A SQUARE YARD Made with a valance— ONLY $1.19 A PAIR LACE EDGE * Marquisette Curtains SPECIAL $1.85 A PAIR edging. \ VERY MODERATE. Quaker Net Curtains ) PRICED FROM $159 TO $14.00 - A PAIR No Charge for Measuring Room or Laying Linoleum, QUAKER NETS BY THE YARD 3o TO $135 We carry complete stocks of Fringes, Guimpes, ‘Tapestries, Velours, Repps, Sunfast shades made to order at the very lowest prices. and All Work Is Guaranteed. GILBERT & SONS SHETUCKET STREET It is reported that Great Britain's carrying aircraft will shortly :mnmamwmumm-m- serve in the form of parachutes, for Middletown.—The election of women members to the republican state central committee from the 33d and 34th districts this county will take place in 2 day or twe. thur Twining Hadley of Yale and Mrs., Hadley are visiting - Mes. Anson Phelps Stokes at Brook farm, Lenox, Mass.