Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 7

An effort is to be made to salyage the yacht Taro, owned by Joseph F. Fertitta and Ledash B Minogue of New ¥ork, which went ashore last week Thursday svening near Weekapaug breachway. The T. A. Scott company of New London was at the grounded yacht Thursday. The wrecking crew brought pumps in a truck from New Londen and placed them on board the yacht Thursday afternoon. There being about three feet of water in the hold at low tide, an effort is to be made today (Friday) at high tide to pull the craft off by the Scoit company’s tug. The hull of the Taro rests about three teet buried in the sand one-half its length. There are 18 cases on the docket of the | ¥ superior court for Washington county as- signed for trial for Westerly and 10 cases are on the dockst for Kingston. Follow- Ing are the Westerly cases: Herbert C. Blacklock vs. Andrew H. Hall, Etta Ost- man vs. Molly Silversteln, Frances’ E. Landry ve. Frank Bl Richmond, Ethel E. Landry vs. Frank E. Richmond, F. B. Burdick vs. Paul Walkup, Willigm Corey vs. Charles Plympton. Empire Cream Sep- arator Co. vs. C. Palmer Chapman, Wil- bert A. Clarke vs. Calvin Davis, Pasquale De Placito vs. Joseph Siciliano, John A. Perry va. Elmer P. Balley, James A. Tefft ve. Hollis Barber, Sophle Soloveitzik va. Max Lahn, Harden DeV, Pratt vs. Elsanor . Baker. Rosario Lombardo vs. Fred T. Mitchell, deputy sheriff, Anthony Turrtsl ¥8. G. P. Toscano, A. O. T. C. Na 58, Charles LeBonte et al. va. Victoria M. Brown, admx. Soreral cnses were disposed of at »'s session of the superior court being held for Washington toun- ty at Kingston, Judge Hugh B. Baker preaiing. o case of state, Th, E. Brawn complainant, va. Carmine’ Fer- rando O Westerly, charged with loltering mbout the Westerly raflroad station, fefendant pleaded nolo. He was fined §6 ind costs. In two cases state, Thomas E. STONINGTON roliceman Thomas O'Connell was in ® tussle with rum-runners night. Joseph F. Marshall, York this weel, the guest of his son, Yam Marshall, was overcome by a spell and was taken to a hospitai t for treatment. He s resting com- fortahly. The September meeting of the Ston- Ington Garden club will be held Monday at 4 o'clock at the Community house. Mre ank O. Grandy, who was ro- cently operated upon at her’ home on Main street, is improving. Chester C, mstructor of Spanish in Princeton, N. T.. university. Joseph A. Vargas and Thos Srvee ‘wers in Hartford Wednesday and Thursday, delegates to attend the dem- scratic state convention. Monday evening at the annual fingn- sial town meeting in bevough hall, the report of the selectmen will show that the expenses of the town for the past year are in excess of the receipts by about 17,000 Last year's expenditures were more by $18,000 than the amount received and no provision was made last year for the payment of the deficit s required by law, and it is a question as to whether any provision will be made this year. On top of this comes the al- ready large indebtedness of $5 and possibly $55,000, for Stonington's share in the bullding of the mew Mystic bridge. The debt of the town ag shown by the 1921 report was $302,963.87, and)’ wll residents can do is to watch it grow. John Krizanek is taking a course at he Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, Boston. The Stonington and Genealogioat So- siety have made a good showing this year. Dr. C. M. Willlams reported as treasurer that $744.93 was in the treas- ury. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew T. Leahy have returned after two weeks' vacatlon spent n Massachusetts. The following officers havo been elect- ed In Nina oouncil: Grand knight, Thomas P, Coffey;, deputy grand knight, Joseph F. Leahy; chancellor, James D. Ta Grua: financlal secretary, Thomas 1. Shackley; recorder, Frank H. Dun- ham ; treasurer, Rev. James B. O'Brien; advocate, Joseph King; warden, Charles Farnaham; nside guard, L, Willlams; de guard, Bugene Rose; trustee for John Chamberlain. The |, lation will take place at the K. of _ who is in New Jome Oct, 1. ' Father Murphy council of Mystic will take part in what will be a double installation. Distriet Byputy P. Day and suite of New London: will be the installing officers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Friedman have purchased the lot on Elm street owned by John Dolbaum. The .entrance to the pentway leads from the state highway to Ledyard's Island runs ganlm wi the property which Mr. Dolbaum h: just sold. An attempt been made o close this pentway and a bar with ts has been placed across the em- trance leading from the state highway. The pentway is one of the pidest here, having been in use over eighty yearsand belongs to the town of Stoningten, the town's momney having heen spent on it this time. Tt hag Rever heen rded nor can it be done away the oidest w of the| notified closing of they ha ctmen been owners of the and siate that pentwa given any permit. or authe anyone to close the pentway, Stonington, Mystic and Naank fisher- men epmplain of the market for largs fish' in New York and B ton as glutred with fish caught off N: ket, also “e- port that y a few scallops have been ! seated where last year large hauls wei . made. The grounds now gre practic: ly free from litter., The lobstermen ar only daing fairly well, and complain «f losing many buoys Pols. warps and glasy ew Yorl, rother of Capt. Mark | c, had a hear: ates Coms , and t, former} Ing Tueeday be missioner F ¢ he voom! part in t geling of 1,004 | gallons of York hat:| bor on steamer Korona as alieged in (i) Indictment charging Gibert and othes with conspiracy o Adefraud the States. The wdictment alieges that burt with 15 others cleared the steamer | Korona from faw York more than a 289 loaded with a cavgo of ak 2 #al for Grecce and that the cargo was tranaferred to the barges City of Myl dem and City of Boston and returned ig New ¥ork harbor. Capt. Gilbert te: I flad that he was acting as agent for tha Globe line when he eecured the seryie:s| of (he two barges in the oourse of his buginess as chip broker. He teslified that he had the two barges towed 11| Newport, R. 1. Then hig interests in {ue barges and cargo was at an end, and he had been informed that the two barges were to Lo used in the oyster shell trgde. Capt. Gilvert was arrested a week agu sn an indlctment warrant refurmed by the federal grand jury of New York. pre— board of ma Monday | N. Sey fred N. Y.; D. B. Park, O'Connell has left to Le|Ka of friends motored o fair Thursday. Charles Charon, Mr. and Mrs. Cote, Mrs. socket Wednesday attending the funeral of Mrs. John Charon. A large number attended the minstrel show given by a New London company for the benefit of the bassbail club in Sprague hall Wednesday ovening. R. J. Jodoln is In Hartford attending the democratic convention as a delegate from Sprague. Brown ecmplainan P: - ette, charged mthtf “' g S hmfl an nolo Dl 3 to Friday (to- “pleaded nolo by state, John h being ‘2 lewdl and ‘was deferred lga of not gullty was p,li‘g it in the case of having carnal knowledge. The bond was fixed at $8.000 with Theodore M. Rey- nolds as surety. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Georgs B. TUtter and tea at a party club at Watch Barber th Day Bapti slonary at Paweatuck church, re- sulted : President, Clayton A. Nwfl& ‘Westerly; corresponding secretary, William Burdick; recording secretary, George B. Utter, tregsurer, Samyel H. Davis, Westerly; anagers, Ira B. Crandall, Clayton A. Burdick, Charles H. Stanton, George B. Utter, John Austin, Harlan P. Hakes, Edwin Whitford, La Verne Lang- worthy, James A. Saunders, Mrs. A. Langworthy, Allen C. Whitford, Amelia Potter and Edgar P. Maxson of e Westesly; Frank Hill, ] Clark, Robert L. Coon, Willlam Burdiek and Alva Davis of Ashaway; Alva Bopd and George B. Shaw of Salem, W. Va.; Edwin Shaw, Henry N. Jordan and D. N. Sayles of Miltan, Wis.; Arthur H. Main and Willlam C. Whitford, of Al- . Coon and Frank Tap- pan of Battle Creek, Michigan; Albert S. Babcock and Paul S. Burdick, Rock- ville; Waiter Kenyon, Anne Walte, Bradford, Herbert Swinney, Niantle, Conn Piainfield, N. J. ‘Theodare, ‘Walton I ; James Jeffery, ; D.'M. Andrew, Boulder, Rolo J. Severance, Gentry, Ark.; Stiliman, Lost Creek, .| Crandall, Berkley, Cal; Rosa Palmborg, Shanghzi, China. Construction of the mew whar! and foundation for the new yacht house at Watch Hill will soon be under WAy, the contract having heen let to the T. A. Scott company of New London. Weather permitting, it is expected that it will be finished by winter. wharf will be located about 200 feet west of the Watch Hill Plans are being made house and an architect from New York will complete ‘them in about 30 days. " Miss Ruth Wilcox is employed at the town clerks office. Miss Doris Datson, is attending Rhods Island state college. W Va. dock Mr. gnd Mre. Mrs. Jobn J. Dunn Mrs. Blanche Bentley is visl! Albany, N. Y. Raymond Vars and John De are motoring through Canada. Miss Sylvia Lamphear is visif Troy, N. Y. Martin McGrath and Harry Trefes are on & metor trip to the White Mountains. ARichard J. Butler, R, J. Butler, Jr., Charles J. Butler and William Mitchell motored to Springfleld Thursday. ‘Wilfred Earle left Thursday home in Hopedale, Masa., where he will attend school. BALTIC Mr. and Mrs. Zoel Gauchar an BE. E. Cote were in Most education of pollege men quired after they are graduated. Howard fi« 8t Winnapaug Golf The election Qt..l’horl and board of managers at the annual meeting, nesday, of the Seven Westerly ; Mrs! Charles Hopkinton, Mrs. Gardner, Theodore J. Van Horn, Verona, N. Y.; Irving Crandall, ardsville, N. Y. Fort Wayne, Ind.; ‘)fz_énr. A. H. Spleer and daughter Helena are visiting in New ¥ork. the Springfield to the R. Wil- WE . A. Noyes. h-?’a!d guest of his mother, Mes. B. A, Noyes, Gebign A, Teotter, ‘rom Thursday until Monday. Mr. Noyes, . e by e e i DL ar V. B Wealwenh aw for the Chicago Great Western railroad, | Sy merning at the chur came from 'Chicago to Besten in 36 fours, fast train. He says there is no trouble in traveling, as the serviee is about as good as ever. .The short local trains that have been taken off will not be put on again as there is so much auto- mobile traffic; also the airplane is com- ing into use rapidly. They are ‘trying to perfect the airplane in starting and land- ing. Many large, high bulldings are built with landings on top. ‘Willlam Dewling of Hgbron has com- pleted painting the paraonige and garage. The two ¢oats.of white palnt and newly painted blinds make a great improvement to the building, and also to the street. It has been needed a long time. Mr. and Mps. Baum of New York are guests of their frienlds, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Wachtel. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Goodrich recently visited Mr. Goodrich’s aunt, Mrs. James Bellware, in Baltie, who is in feeble health. Dr. Van Noyes Verplanck and his bride and Mr. and Mes. F. A. Verplanck took poured the men were invited to mest B a brotherhood. ROCKVILLE P. Greene. Hope Valley Monday. side, N. M(si Emory C. Kenyon. ville for a week or two. worse for the past two weeks. one. Leon- Ingraham, Herbert Van Horn, Dodge Center; Minn.; O. E. Larkin, Oak Nortonviile, Colo.; M. G. B. R club The in the bay. gfor the new club ‘Walter Nature’s finest food products =—WorthIt! are none too good for “men who do things. ”Tfih:dd:illedworkm of industry exactly what they want in Occident made bread. Its health and energy building qualitics are as certain as its Made from only the choicest portion ting in Frant! ting in for his d party A. G ‘Woen- ” The Guaranteed Flour Yantic Grain & Products Co. Wholesale Distributors NOBWIOH, CONN. is ac- FURNITURE RUGS WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE OUR FALL DIS- PLAY IS VERY COMPLETE AND THE PRICES ARE VERY MODERATE. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME S. GILBERT & SONS SHETUCKET STREET &m%%wmwmum in N nounced Sun- seryice Mrs. George H. Chester and son of Providence were recent guests of Mrs. J. Mrs. Lydia Church was a caller in Wilfred Barber is working at Harris- Mrs. B. E. Pendleton ig {n poor health. There was frost here Tuesday morning. There is something about a girl who has had a “steady” which you do not notice about a girl who has never had Mr, and Mrs. Henry Dunham of Mid- . A. Noyes her plage to dletown visited their cousin, Mrs. Frank | Mr. and n Adams, ) A. Davoll, over the week end. . 8 wi cate today (Friday) and Albert W. Noyes of Chicago was the Vil Jite:in the futuce with her 8 that churgh rooms next week Tueaday to form Wilfred Kenyon has ceturned to Bay- , having spent two weeks' va- cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Olivia Chester, who has been con- fined to hee bed for over a year, has been sy The tannin in tea e resul s in tea uearly, has twe premi-| vacation. e R crulsiag on 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 THIRD FLOOR AND ENJOY THE PRETTY THINGS THERE RUGS DISTINCTIVELY NEW IN LATEST COLORINGS AND PATTERNS ‘These Prices Are for 9 by 12 Rugs BIGELOW-HARTFORD WILTONS HANDSOME AXMINSTER RUGS SEAMLESS WILTON VELVETS Regular $45.00 value Two-toned effects, 40 inches wide— $159 A YARD Double Faced Figured Terry Cloth $89.00 $47.50 Figured Silk Sunfast Drapery Fabric 39,00 SMALL AXMINSTER RUGS AND RUNNERS FROM $2.45 TO $18.00 they’ll wear about as well. Hit-or-miss pattern— $1.25 TO $10.00 DRAPERIES CRETONNES Our stock of Cretonnes is one of 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 38 A YARD SCRIM BY THE YARD Priced from 12/4c to 56c a yard — A SPECIAL VALUE AT 25 Scrim and Marquisette Curtains A large showing of these pretty cur- tains has been made ready for the Fall season, the prices running from $1.00 to $7.00 a pair. SPECIAL A good Scrim Curtain with lace edging. Made with a valance— ONLY $1.19 A PAIR LACE EDGE Marquisette Curtains SPECIAL $185 A PAIR Quaker Net Curtains PRICED FROM $159 TO $14.00 A PAIR QUAKER NETS BY THE YARD 35c TO $1.35 We carry complete stocks of Fringes, Guimpes, Tapestries, Velours, Repps, Sunhlt shades made to order at the very lowest prices. . Printed in richest calors and strik- ing designs. Look like a figured papne ~ivet. Value $1.00— SPECIAL 8% Darvel Overdrape Fabrics 2 Righ, two-tone, draper silks, in few désigns and the best colors— ONLY 79 A YARD s Bordered Marquisette RAG RUGS—“LOG CABIN” MAKE Special 20c Look just like the ones your great-grandmother used, and Curtain Muslins Dotted and figured ‘muslins for bed- room use— SPECIAL 29 CONGOLEUM (Gold Seal) RUGS Congoleum Rugs have made a place for themselves in the home, which cannot be taken by any other floor covering. Our stock is complete, and our prices the lowest. 8by9 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 OUR PRICE $12.95 OUR PRICE $14.00 9 by 10-6, value $14.15.......... 9 by 12, value $16.20 .. CONGOLEUM (Geld Seal) BY THE YARD Value 75¢ square yard . ...... . OUR PRICE 59¢ All Congoleum Perfect Goods BEST MAKES OF INLAID LINOLEUMS 3 We make special efforts to carry a comprehensive line of ing you the most for your money. the best grades, and at each price you will find we are giv- $1.35 TO $2.00 A SQUARE YARD Ne Charge for Measuring Room or Laying Linoleum, and All Work Is Guaranteed. has a peculiar ef- ng them person. Who up. | Manus have returned aver-| Mass., where they spent three Hartford.—Dr. and Mrs. Henry Me-| The greatest insult you can from Osterville, | Russian '_M% is & call 3 thet invented by Trotzky to magnthe’ They h of the time 1. their