Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1922, Page 7

Atmop‘usqofw' the superior court at Westerly, for Wash- | ¢ ington ecoumty at the = that about loft tric: light off and bot.mE’ be m o wes dam-) pe killed. While L er ypon' cFOSS-eXamina- mot gee any epe push t fter the pcci- 3 He acrogs the street and jump- the dock \In the rear Ine. When she was found she down for- the second time and by one of the employes, of mill, Rebert Meikle. She home where Dr. John Ruisi at- her. It ig believed that & mer- ous break she bhas recently saf- fered was the cause of her act, The mewly elected republcan and district committees will meet at the gouncil chamber today (Satunday). The meeting is cailed by Dr. J, M. O'- Connell, who was acting chairman the iast commities. The committee W organize and elect a chairman, clerks and the repmblican’ caucnses for nomimation of senator amnd representatives. Jeha Fergus: ner's inqu 0. Jamieson, 26 years old, who was eiee: s ey - | trocuted at the Waite farm on the Brad- biinded by headlights approaching end was unable to see, 50 stopped and blew his horn. Then a Ford amtomebtle crashed into him. The Ford belonged to the Blacklick garage. the foros of the biow Mades the Ford ear bound baeck. Mr. Barber In his testimony stated the wheels ©f hoth truck and ear were locked to- gathor when he maw it. Mr. McCoombs and Mr. Hall said they heiped push the ear back to the #ffle of the road after the aecident ppened. Tt was also stated by Mr. Hall that a ear passed he- tween the truck and Pord ear and the ncoupant Mquired it any one was hurt and the reply was mo, #0 he procesded on his way. ? SUNSET cleans and dyes SUNSET produces net crock, fade or wash out. SUNSET finish on weol. sand joys in the using. Ast your doaler SOAP ONE Real Dye For ALL Fabrics Frank Osppume of Providemeo was|[ike Waite place to telsphone the elec- SUNSET Cleans While It Dyes ot it rich, even colers that do maintaing the sheen on sifk and the ;’:‘Sl;;'!‘“vhu a thousand uses and 2 Nl e i { mowTs AMERICAN DTS CONPORSTION, E:. Voraen, N. T. UNS WESTERLY’S POPULAR DRY ford road late Thursday, when his hand accidentally eame in contact with a BX cable, Eleven thousand volts oI electri- city passed through his body. Jamieson's home is at 115 Bowling lane, Bradford. His right hand was badly burned 'and the current passed down through his left foot. Death was Instantaneous. It geems that a was being sut down on the land of Mi- chael Capaflo, between the old Bradford road and the new stretch of read and fell across the high temsion wire of the Westerly Light and Power grounding a secondary. Jamieson and Everett Lamphear were #t work covering & roof om the farm and ‘they heard a crackimg noise and saw sparks fiying in that direction. The insulation on the wire was burning, causing sparks fo fiy. Lamphear, who was familigr with eléctricity went into 22:% 1553 YES GROUP ONE OUR PRICE $10.00 1 time, bOTt | baze on the b extingui bara in the er, Ay wire. n Next to this sher, which was hangin, 4 ?u, was a piece of a B wun | about er's inguest. g‘z:-:’ dehn F. fldl:li-. of 1::;. of Clyde|eatt been appointed town attor- had|pey for Stopingwen, taking the place of was | Attorney Frank H. Hinckley, who has the | served for about 20 years. The newly was | organizsed beard met Thursday evening burgesses’ roem. Selectmen Jo- A. Vargas was chairman and Johan Fribamce of Mystie was clerk. The board will meet the first Monday of each month at 2 o'clock. The Westerly band will give eoncert for the m. at Wileox cellen Mareh, Coremation, on Jr, will hold 8 00re-|Grong’ gelection frem Traviata, on the death of Willam|popniar air, just Wild About Harry, ‘Whitmagsh Paraphrase, In the Deep Cellar, Grand Natlonal Fentasia, vs Peter ", Wing. The democratic zaucms of the electors the town of Westeriy to nominate of- COMPANY. | ficers to go to the general assembly will of be held Wednesday™ evening. The Sevemth Day Bapls Waite | will be entertained by the p Marguerite Saunders, at Langworthy’s home Saturday frem- 6.30 to 9 field. here Elizabethport, N. P. m. soon. STONINGTON A cargo of 500 tons of coal is expected The barge over loaded at J. Wednesday Sunday at 2.30 p. Bendix March, Stars and Stripes Dnmvé Tinale, The{Star Spangied Banner. There were up cases im thé Third dis- trict gourt Friday moming. There were three Wwrits entered: Thomas H. Barber tree |y Withur Barl; C. E. society resident, Misy Mrs. A Mr. and Mrs. Blmer Olark, who have resided in Westeriy for many years, have moved from Newton avenue to Wake- Contractors from New Haven wifl begin Monday tearing down the block, a wood- en structure, on the cormer of Main and Broad strgets. The building is an oid landmark. should be in here most.any day. DF. James H. Weeks has been appointed lacal fuel administrator by Thomas W. Russell, state fuel administrator, for this { section, including the borough, Old Mys- tic and Mystic. pear trep in full bloom ls attracting deal’ of attention in the rear of the house of Mrs. Ledwirth on Summit The tree is well laden, fragrant It is & sight seldom seen hers The world's series Y 2 great street. and pulty. in October. erly and Mrs. munity House. The enjoyed by many. orchestra. and Mrs. John Cardson, and Mr. Chestsr Frink, atiended the Grockten Fair Thursday, ter J. NEW COLLEGE.DRESSES Made of Ali Wool Jersey, One-piece and Two-piece Dresses. new straight line models, corded waist line with full plaited skirt, trimmed with lace, Collars also the new Bramley model with the latest Bishop slegve, OS. The Yol 20CK GROUP TWO DRESSES French Serge and Poiret Twill Dresses, ribbon ang braid trimmed, flowing sleeve, made in the popular straight lines with panels trimmed with braid, OUR PRICE $15,00 COATS EXCEPTIONAL VALUE GROUP Made of Herringbone Tweeds and Plaid Mixture, well tailored and trimmed. OUR PRICE $25.00 tailored lined.s GROUP THREE SIX MODES BY PRINTZ Made of Trico-Cord, in styles suitable for the slender and stout figure, beautifully and trimmed, washable, satin OUR PRICE $35.00 baseball scores ars being received daily by radio at the Com- Stoningten High school' is also receiving the seqres by radio. Friday evening the Firemen's Fair was It was th night, and visiting companies, including the® Noank Fire company and Pioneer Hose company of Groton wers guests The fair is proving 2 success. There is dancing, and music furnished by a West- Mrs. Edith a Pond, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Pond, and Miss\ Walters have GOODS STORE Advance Fall Display Sale Today of Dresses and Coats FIVE GROUPS OF SPECIAL INTEREST RIGHT IN THE.COMMENCEMENT OF THE SEASON Women’s and Misses’ Coats A POPULAR PRICED GROUP Made of All Wool Velour, half lined, man- nishymodels with side pockets and belts. OUR PRICE $15.00 THE PLACE OF RARE BARGAINS cable, inches from it and it is suppossd ¥ ehanlhh. sable with was instantly kille Rossini Lovenberg ousa Harry Bliven vs The Wescerly Motors Inc, and E. F. Kelley second Llosed their homes at Lord's Point for the cason- and returned to New York Fri- day. = . W. B. Th s and F. D, Coles, were Providence visitors Friday. Everett J. Ames, and Robert Cushman, motored to New York, to attend the world’s series games riday. MYSTIC Mrs. A. E. Cutler of West Mystic en- state president of the W. C, T. U., and o8 Friday afternoon held an informal reeep- tion for her. A large number attended. Wedensday evening a small bey of mine years was found to be among the gissing. His sister, who had attewlegd the theatre, tumu;m he too might haie gone, 5o Ahe £ t in with the policeman, who found g0t logked in the theatre. The mana- ger- was notified and the doors’ opened and ene walked Mr. Nine Year Old. He had gone to sleep and awakened when he found the doors locked and dighta out. Only for the thoughtfulness of “big sis- ter” he might have slept until the next day alone inside the big the:®re. Attorney B. J. Hewitt is in New York attending the world series. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mabbett of Deni- son avenue are entédrtaining Mr, and Mrs. John Moore of New Bedford gnd Mrs. John Roper of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeWitt and her nephew, Joseph Squadrito, of Providence, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aert L. Duhaime on Jackson avenue. Jolm Flynn and Clifford Britt are in New York this week. Dorald Robinsan is m Paterson, N. J.. for a few days’ visit. Mrs. Douglas has returned from a._visi in Morris Plains, N, J. Robert Adamson, whe has been in New Yock for a few days, has returned home. Miss Mildred Breen, who has been in the office of the Seasled company here, has resigned and returned to her home in —— e Boston, L CLARK'S CORNER H The masons having completed the stone work and foundation of Mr. Stone’s store, Charles Gallup and carpenters began work on Tuesday. Mre. Mercer §. Green, returned to New Haven Priday, after earing for her brother-in-law during his illgess, ¥ Royal Rawson of Kiliingly was 'In town Wednesday. On September 16th, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Navins entertained in homer of their daughter, Viola Navins, sixteemth birth- day. Guests were present from New York,. New Haven, Willimantic, Chaplin, Hampton and Danielson. The evening was spent in dancing and plaving games. Vocal solos were enjoved and refresh- ments were served. Miss Navin received many pretty and.useful gifts, On September 13th, Amos Stene was given a pleasant surprise Ly relatives “the gathered at his home and gave hiim a birthday dinmer in honor of his sixty- first Dbirthd: Mr. Stope reeeived twe birthday cakes, and other gifts. Saturday evening, Mr. and Mra Atts- way Main, entertained: Rev. Charles Merriil and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Noank, Mr. d Mrs. George Jorden and family of Ashaway and Mrs. Herace Palmer of Clark’s Falls. Mr. and Mrs. John Geer Bowgden Geer and Miss Emma Main, were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Bowden Bab- cock at their cottage at Atlamtic Beach. Beach. The women of this vicinity were well Fepresented at the polis on Monday. r. William Main was & caller in West- erly Wednesday. LEONARD BRIDGE ‘W. H. Kneeland of Hartford was & guest of his miece, Mrs. David Walsh, for 2 few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Cummings were visitors in Stafford Springs last week. Mrs. K, L. Cummings and Mrs. R. B, Cummings were in Willimantie recent- ly. Max Schwartz Is to have a large mod- ern hen house, 20x50 feet, erected in the near future. . John Ryan has completed his dutiss at R. E. Cummings and ieayes this weeX for Cleveland, Ohio, accompanied by an uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer N. Geer recently entertained guests from Hariford CANTERBURY Qn the afterngon of Oct. 1 a reunion of the descendants of Capt. Walter Smith was held at Gay Hedd, Canterbury, on the premises formerly owned by him, Row the propesty of Mrs. Pamela La- chapelle. ~Twenty-seven peopfe, three generations, were present, the occasion being the birthday of ‘Mrs. Charles P lett of Danielson. §he with her brother, Celumbus Smith of Noewich, are the two surviving children of Walter and Susan Lyon Sntith, whose married life was spent at homestead. “Captain Wal- ter,” 28 he was familiarly known, was himeelf -from here, the son of a previous Walter Smith. A picnic lunch was enjoyed ' a sman pine grove near the House. Photographs avere taken and visits made to the nearby schoolhouse and the neighberhood ceme- tery, where past generations of the fam- ily are lgid kto Fest. There was zlso a visit to Brookside farm, the former hi of Cojumbus Smith. A part of the :: pany had attended the merning church pervice at Westminster, the parish chureh. Mrs. Pellett was accompanied by six children and six grandchildren; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pellett an daughters, Marion Look for the Mark! L cutfSEmul readily and transfermed into & and TRE 7 be an jon you i ” bottsof tertained Mre. Caroline ‘B. Buell, former | Eila Lathrop, Mra. and Beatrice, Mrs. ¥ Hosea Green and children, Russeil, Shir- ley, Lawrence and , Mrs. Myrtice Barnett, Ray W. and Bverett Pellett, all of Danielson. There were aiso Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and family, Clar- ence, Jr., Richard, Walter and Verna. of Norwich, and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Brown, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Brown, Stanley and Helen Brown of Plainfield. The company Included all but twe of the living ts. These are Miss Florence of Baston, daughter of Mrs. Ella Lathrop, and Roger Brown of Wareester. ’ The supper gerved on Tuesday eveming in the vestry of the Congregational chucclr was well attended. About $23 was recelved for their bemefit. Mrs. Fred Hale has returned to her home in Wethersfield after a visit to Mrs. Charles Maypard of Riverbank. Mrs V. G. Phomas of Beach Point and Mrs. Fred K. Partric/of Pine Grove wers in New Lendon Thursday om a shopping trip. Major Georgs 8. Smith of the Stone Houge farm is making alterations to his large barn. Tie local radio faps are receiving re- posis daily of the results of the world serics games playing in New York, over their radio sets. Mr. and Mrs. ¥Frank E. Traey, Mrs. Eila V. 'Weir and Mrs. C. C. Clark of Pine Grove motored to Mystic Frida; also Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Neilson. Major Arthur D, Macintyre and famfly, who have beem spending a few days at their Pine Grove summer home, and their guest, Mrs, Augustus M. Bartlett, haye TPSWICH ROSIERY S;N GEi[c{ren : fomen returned to their home in Putna Robert MacIntyre of New York city spent 3 few days last week with his par- ents at the Grove. Mr. and Mrs Byron U, E@y of Bridge- port and their granddaughter, Miss Syl- via Dellbridge, of Bridgeport, are spend- ing a week at their Pine Geove smmer home. Robert Stevens of Sauynders Growe was a local visitor Thursday. Miss Marion K. Gifford has returned to her school duties at Quaker Hill after a short wisit to her grandparents, Mr. and farm. | Mrs. James Metcalf, at the Pine Grove | o George D. Grizwold of Lake aveame was the guest of New London friends en ‘Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Valmore Beckwith of New London spent the week end with Danlel McGinn of the Little Bostan district. Mrs. A. E. Beckwith has returned to her home in New London after a visit to her coysin, P. A. Daniels, and family of Lake avenu Mr. and Mrs. Fosner of Pine Grove are in New York city on an extended trip. Herbert Thomas of Beach Point iz at- tending the Niantic school. Mrs. E. B, Claussen of Hirtford has arrived at her Pine Grove cottage for an extended ctay. Mr. and Mrs Charles Thompson and her mother, Mrs. James Metcalf, of Pine Grove, left Thursday mornimg on an es- tended motor trip to New York city and nearhy places. Afonroe Blake !s painting the exterior of the Jollier cottage on Center street, re- cently vacated by Ernest Brewer and family. Keaneth Harroun of Willimantie is wis- iting relatives at Pine Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompaon of the Grove have leased Mrs. Emma Barker's cottage, the Mohawk, on Orchard strest, for the winter and will take possession about the 10th inst. Recent guests of Mr. and Mra John Main of the Fair Haven district were Mrs. Annie Coon and family of Westerly, R. L, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miner and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rath- bun of North Stonington. Miss Rose Caliahan of New York efty spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Rose Callahan, of the Fair Haven district. William Goodrich is pai the large barn on Major George S. Smith's farm. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Smith and daugh- ter, Miss Bernice, also Mr. Bay of Dee: River, were tecent guests of thei daughter, Mrs. George J. Clark, and fam- ily, of the Fair Haven distriet. Miss Jean Kirk of New Londom spent Thursday with her sister, Mra. Benjamin Sargent, of Riverbank. George A. Gavitt of u’o village is erect- ing a cottage at Pine Grove for Mr. snd Mrs. William E. Beebe of the village. The Sunshine society met Thursday oon at the Morton homse. rold Barrett of Hartford spemt the week end with his grandmether at the Geove. Henry E. Smith and Albert E. Brown of New Haven spent the week end at the Smith cottage in the Grove. e CANTERBURY GREEN A teachers meeting Was heid at the Green Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larkham and Mr. and Mrs. James Towne and Mrs. M. Towne were in Willimantic recently to call on Mrs. Jesse Freach. Mr. and Mrs. James Lathrop have re- turped home after & visit with their son Houston at Monumient Beach, Mams. Miss Lydia Stacey of Jamaies, L. L, who formerly Tived on Hyde street, is visiting the Herr family .there. Mrs. Frank Nelson is in New York 2gain on acoount of the Serious iliness of her mother. Mrs. Clinton ¥Frink was i Hartford Friday sttending 2 political convention. Delegates to the democratic -comgres- jsienal comvention at Norwich Saturday were Hiram Hawes and Samuel Carpen- . Hirgm Hawes and family motored to Boston the first of the Week. Robert Busneit and his mother, who have been occupying rooms in the Safford house, have moved te The place lately vaecated by Henry Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Feank Miller, who went ‘| to New York with the body of Charles Morse, Mrs. Miller's stepfather. will not return this seasop. They have cloged their Canterbury home for the winter. Fred Safford and family lately visited relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George Fawley and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beadle, in New Braintree, Mass. { At the grange Wednesday evening 20 visitors from Brookiyn were present and gave the program. Refreshments and a social time followed. Monday, town meeting day, found Hyde sireet alive with unusual interest. Alba Stevens was ameng those who attended and he related in his usual descriptive Wway of having attended the town meet- ing in the same place 57 years ago that day, and mentioped the fact that a nefsh- hor, Starr Hyde, was on that day gather- ing appies that had been frozen. Timothy Shea and family and Miss Mgrgaret Shea of Norwich wers week el At s Durable Ipswich Stockings for Children of merecerized, and cotton are seld and recommended by most good retailers, ~ Ot PISTRIBUTION MADE OF ESTAYE OF WILLIAM WEST In connestion with the distribution of the estate of the late William West of Taftville of whose will J. J. Desnond was administrator, it is stated by the ad- ministrator that the house and lot in Taftville originaily belenged to Mr. West gnd his wife Julia, each having an un- divided half interest. By her will Mrs. West left at life use jn the house to her husband and her undivided half inter- est to the three children, Mrs. Nora Hy- nan, Mrs. Catherine Carroll and James ‘West. . The father later comveyed Ris half interest to Mrs, Carrol and James West, making their interest in their fa- ther's estate five-sixths apd Mrs. Hy- nan's interest ope-sixth, For the purpeses of esttlement, the administrator says, the house was val- ued at $500, there was a bank deposit of $292, a $500 insurance pelicy on Mr. We life with Mrs. West as bene- ficiary, and three small policies on the lives of Mrs, Carroll and James West, on which the mother had paid the pre- migms and on which Mrs. Hynan claim- ed to have paid the premiums after aes mother's death. Mrs. Mgman had deen the housekeepey after her mother's death and had collected the rehts. Funeral expenses and expenses of get- ' THE BRIDE AND PSWICH MI (wtablirhea I et ey i LAWRENC BOSTON ANEW YORK ! » i tling the estate of William West wers approximately $500 for which the cash from the insurance policy was available. Mrs. Hynan received from the estats $750 in cash for her one-sixth interest in the $4,500 valuation put on the real es- tate, $350 more in cash and the thres small "insurance policies, estimated at $176.83 in value. Her total was approx- imately §1,276.83. ‘James West and Mrs. Carroll received the entire real es- tate, Mrs. Hynan releasing her one-sixth interest. Their own five-sixth was $3.- 50 in estipated value. Releases were passed bet both sides, BERLIN:—In the town court Judge George G. Griswold fined L. Fitsgerald $75 and costs on a charge of reckless driving. State Policeman Lenther made the arrést on the Belin turnpike. FECHAM S Pl HER FLOWERS Certainly the bride must have the sweetest, choicest and best of blooms for her bridal bouquet, and we can provide them if you will give us the epportunity. We also_ furnish ‘the boutouieres for the groom and best man, and floral decorations for the ceremony. Everything in flowers ahd plants and set pieces for amy oscasion. ROBERT WADDINGTON 328 MAIN STREET, 2 NORWICH, CONN.