Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1922, Page 7

3 lar session of tue prnhn,ta x a held Tuesday lé!rem;a:t at ! court rooms "0af Teet :(:h!g& Edwuflp\l.'wlnurke presjd- 'm following, estates: were acted Em of Edwapd Dolan; petition of George A. Dolan for the probate of the *© owill” Pem.fia grented: ‘and, George A. ak ‘executor..” Bond $500 vmsout surety. John 'W. Keena, apprais- mts o( Nanéy M. Gardiner; petition of Ang@rew Lamphére fof-lcave to sell eartain real estate for not les than $3.- Petition granted: bond $3.500 with glamn D. Babeogk of Avondale as sur- wmuu of Louise Lech.l: final de- evee of the puperior court sustaining the order of the 'probate court allowirg the probate of the will. Confirmed and or- dered ‘regorded. Estate of Catherine A. Sisson; inven- tory received and ordered recorded. Estats of William O. Jamieson; peti- tion or Ella Jamiéson for the appoint- ‘ment } of < administrator. Petition con- tinued with order of notice. The following. real - estate {ransfers have. been recently recorded at the town clerk’s ‘office: Ethel M. Ausell to ‘(‘:?mxme R. Mor- pircal of land at Weekapaug. nrfwlllhln J. Miller . to. "Edward M. Greene, undivided oge-half of lands and bulldings of the Post road. Mary S.- Damerel to:Linden F. Combs end Mary. C. X Cdombs, land and build- Potter H} road. m"fi fth ‘to Franklin L. Lew- STONINGTCON Eugene Jennings of Broad street was ,arrgsted Monday morning. Jen- n'n‘s lives with his stepfather, David Roberfs. THe Deighbors in this local- ity lodged.d comaplaint with the patrol- man, James H. Walsh. The house was £aid to be of Il repute apd a fracas was &lm. poligs, . Jennings was ;m lors Judge Fradk H. Hinck- ley. Ha plead guilty and was fined $2 and costs which were placed at $11.43. The casg was com‘?uet to Saturday at 9 a2 miilit x David Roberts was also arrested la- ter in the morning, charged with keep- ing 3. disorderly house. He was intox- 7 tcatédiarhen presentéd’ and' sould mot an-! swer questions, it is sald. There was an_adjournment of the jcourt unmtil Sat- urday at_9.a. m..’ Robérts was warnad | to leave before Saturday or he would be aroueculed amiily ,yesjded, in Grofon up to!of tnis town. lbnuf &0 weelg sago. when they moved | here, found in | Officer Walsh brofight two irlsisyccesstul home-made candy sale Tues- house fato tourt. They:day afternoor at the Odd Fellows' hall — sop, two lots at Shelter Mary S. Winant to Pauline M. Nurn- berger, two lots at Shelter Harbor. Florence B. Agard to ‘Wells R Fow- ler, lot of land on Crescent street. Franklin D. Lawson to John L. Wood, two lots at Shelter Harbor. Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co. and Charles P. Ecclestone to Harry A. Peck- ham, lot op Cross street. John T. Breen, et al, to Albert W. Barber, lot of land at Watch Hill. Julia T. Breen, et al, to Albert W. Barger, lot of land at Watch Hill. Julia E. Coon to Thomas W. and Sa- rah E. Ahern, land and dwellings on Spring street. Iva L. Talbot, et ux. to Ralph H. Koelb, land and dwelling on Spruce street extension. The official visitation of Deputy Grand Master, Right Worshipful Howard K. DeWolf and suite was made Tuesday night to the Franklin lodge, No. 20, Free and Agoepted Mason, at the Ma- sonic hall on High street. Degrees were worked on six candidates. After the de- gree work 'a suppér was held and a2 mu- sical programme enjoyéd. The Catholic Girl Scouis have organ- ized a troop from the young girls of St. Michael's parish on Liberty street. Rev. Fr. Ecane addressed about thirty young girls and told them of the object add almé of the organization. Miss Loretta Mahopey and Miss Jessie Hughes are to have charge and 2 regular wegkly meet- ing of the troop has been planned. The report of the treasurer of the Westerly Fire district shows that the net debt of the district has betn re- duced $919 during the last year. This report will be submitted at the regular annoal meeting of the ~district this (Wednesday) evening. Dr. Fremont Nye and Dr. A. H. Gold were business callers in Hope Valley Tuesday.” Mrs. Georse H. Robinson of Stoning- ton was a caller in town Tuesday after- noon. Enoc .}erue, Jr.,, of Hope Valley was 2 busineSs ¢aller in town Tuesday. The World Wide Mission Gulld of the Calvary Baptist church met Tuesday ev- ening at the church vestry. A debate on “Resolyed, That the negro race have made more progress since the date of their emancipation than the white race,” was a feature of the evening. Lewis Solomon, a High street mer- chant, was a business caller in Boston Tuesday Frank Taccano & Co., of Dayton street have been awarded a contract to erect a two story store and office brick build- ing on High street for G. P. Tuscano bor. The Daughters of Rebecca held a Pa The Packard Single-Six represents a revolutionary value among fine cars—such value as would be expected, first of all, from Packard. E. B. Patterson, Inc, 391 Williams Street New London, Conn. KARD EXHIBITING AT NORWICH EXPOSITION AT THE ARMORY been the guest of Ketchum of Pearl street has returned home. The four masted schooner Austin came into Mystic from Portland, Me., for repairs at the Mystic Ship yards here Monda Miss Hattie Gabael is confined to her horue on Water Street by illnes. The schools of Mystic opened Mon- day having been closed since Wednes- day for the holiday. Miss Alice Ecclestone and Miss Flor- ence Caswell have returned from a vis- it in New London. Mrs. Robert Bradley and grand- !dnugh(fr, Miss Arlenne Leonard, are 1 Wesley Collins in ' West- were Dro n"as frequenters of !‘xe{an High street. guests of Mrs. field, N. the entire submarine force would be too great, and the deficiency is met by the submarine bases, or shore-based sub- marine tenders, which have been estab- lished at Néw London, Hampton Roads, Coco Solo, San Pedr and Haw: These bases furnish living quarters, s accommodations, machine shops, elec tricity, compressed air,” water, etc., to the sybmarines that are attached to them ‘précisely ‘as do the mobile tenders to the submarines that they end. They also serve ‘as fitting-out yards for new submarines. “The bases at Pearl Harbor, Coco So- lo and San Pedro are well placed strate- gically, from which submarines would be able to operaté in case of a war in | | ect Your Amas Piano Here Now! Special Holiday Prices and Terms Now On All Pianos -—DE:::&—_—_-H__T:——:C—_—’—:—T——:E——:E——: pS Josephine Denison has returned to Springfield, Mass. Mrs. L. E. Kinney and children have place. “They were Irene Rich, born Ini Attorney” Benjamin Case of Wakefield France, and Monie Cologron, born 1n!was a business caller in town Tuesday. ~-Jraland. . They claimed to be murses and | the Pacific; and Coco Solo, New London and Hampton Roads are similarly plac- ed for case of war in the Atlantic. NOW—while our wouderful holiday assortment ef fine Pianos is complete—while Special Low Prices and Terms are in effect—is the time to select your Christmas graduates of. St. Christopher’s hospital in"Brooklyn, N. ey ‘ate about 19 - robation Officer F. O. Gran- | TR e shacdian - The eitts their liberty with the under- 7 they leave town at once. _“Ruth Nelson of Pawcatuck ed 6t 2 ¢harge’ o{énzofiu- m lne;d: of the peace. e plead- y and was fined $2 “on the __Qom $7. on the second egunt. The eosts were $18.23 which he pald. M‘%‘m 4f the Y. P. Soclety of s ';' Bt church entertained at church parlor Monday avmhtb"' Ga:?. were pld¥ed and re- freshments served, Musical selections 'lers énjoyed. ‘Thursday evening the _fi(& World Guild will meet with Miss DiAmico. Florence Brown has left tows qnd mr Araining - gcheol at! “‘fi -] W hospital. Miss." R&m m, Who has been at| her “honie “here; “has Teturned to New York. ‘The Shore. Line Electri¢ trolleys rue- ning between Westerly and New London “ hive. mads. 3/ uh:mga in men- night crews. Hop. Gilbert Mt.chlr' srldressed the meeting of-the Travel ciub’ Tuésday. His} sudject was An Irish Idyle. ichurch for several years, her position and will have charge of the | MYSTIC A man. cailed at the undertaking rooms of Wilgox and Shea Monday and identified the body of thé man Who was killed by the Groton and Stonington trolley at Mystic Sunday night, as Se- condo’ Moriano, an Itallan who had worked at the Robinson Silk mill here, first jand boarded at Industrial place. He kad no relatives in this’country. t was first thought by the trolley company’s official that bis name was Baptistl. Jr. and Mrs. George Dunham of Lin- coln :avenue left town Monday for a two months’ stay in California. Mrs. Balph Wheeler, who has filled the position as organist at the Methodist has resigned musky 2s organist at the Union Baptist church Mis Ruth Gréer will ‘fill the position ,as organist at the ° Methodist church. W. G. Mooney is a visitor in Norwich this week. Miss Ethel Godfrey and Mr. and Mrs. Haas, Wcre caliers in New London Mon- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lathrop have returned frony'a visit to Sterling. Miss Constance McDonald, who hxs ¥ ‘know by whom. Jm 5 A M “just cheesg you never ) bwuismadg,how,onmdet wlthevery safeguard to protect - ireceiving by Mrs. returned from a visit in Willimantic. Mrs. Leonard Allyn and son, have re- turned from" Hartford. Local holders of war savings stamps which expire in 1923 ‘are beginning to turn them in at the local office Here. Many are putting them into other gov- ernment securities. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eldredge of Old Mystic are éntertaining Mrs. John Eld- redge. JMrs. L. D. Boynton and son, Damon, of Old Mystie, ar€ spending a few da; {in Providence. Miss Mary Rosenberg left for York Tuesday. J. Oberlander, who has been the guest of friends here returned to New York Tuesday. At a gathering Sunday evening at their home, No. 8 Pearl street, Mr. and Mrs. S. Curlenjik announced the engagement of their daughter, Sadie Curlenjik and Irving Rosenberg of New York city. The house was prettily decorated with pot- ted plants, ferns, palms, carnations and roses. The color scheme was’ pink and green. Miss Curlenjik was assisted “in Rose Rosenberg and Miss Mary Rosenberg of New York and the Misses Janette and Fannie Curlénjik. ew bountiful dinner.- The menu roast goose, roast. chicken, mashed tur- nip, mashed potatn, boiled ohions, oyster dressing, “cranberry sauce, noodle “soup. peace, ice cream, cake and coffeg, demi tasse,” assorted candies. Remarks were { made by the rabbi of the New London synagogue. This was followed by remarks | by A. Rosenberg of New York city.’ Thé party was a formal evéning dress affaif. Miss Citlenjik was gowied in hancsome black Canton crepe, "Miss Curlenjik 15 2 graduate of the schools of Mystic, and is a popular young| Cases. against the following lady. in business there. presént. During the day music wis en- joyed. Those ~ present” ludéd: Mrs. ‘Rose. Rosenberg, A. Ros. T Willlam ~Rosenberg of Néw Yotk: Mr. and Mrs Henry Frieder, Jer- =0y City; Mr. and Mrs.~ J. Oberlander, Mary Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs, M. | breach of "the ‘peace ang Intoxication. iwartz, of New York; Mr. and ‘Mrs. Neiman of New Londaon; Mr. and | Norwich, “chargéd 'with breach of Benjamin Bendett ™ = Mr. Irs. Max Bendett ~and - soh, Ray- mond, Mr, and Mrs. William ddughter’ EQith, Mr. and Mrs.’ Bendett and son, Robert Bendeft, Mr. and | Mrs” A. Snyder 'and son - George, auétte” Curlenjik and * Mis§ ~Fa “The gilts included and motiey. mumur: the apnual repart 4 charge of violation of the liquor law | At -4 o'clock "the guests sat down to a] included 1ation” of the liquor law and Mr. Rosenberg is the son.of Mrs. conL!n ed: Frank O. Moses of Groton A caterer from New London hicle " | served the dinder. and daughter | peace, was molled on payment of $30. 1= ll“y Bendétt, Nathan Bendet {anc dett and | the peace, “Was “nolléd on “payment “Louls $25. ‘Miss | vehicle ‘law. against” nie fof New Iflmian Was nalled.™” Their equipment 1:, however, deflclent." NORWICH CASES rmz\'fl:n BHOBE COMMON PLEAS orwich_ caxes, moetly for violatlon of the Yquor 1a% and Some fo violation of the motor vehicle law, made up a large part of .the business of the criminai ommon® pleas “court at New London | Tuesday where JudgeC. B. Waller pre- slded These included the following: Papinski pleaded guilty to a and he was, fined $100 and cosis. "A charge of violation of the liguor law against Apraham T. Berman was nolled on payment of $85. Thé charge of keeping a disorderly house. against Anfiero Amedes was nolled on payment of §40. Samuel Gershon pleaded guilty to a charge of .violation of the liquor He ‘was fined $100. A jail sentence of 30 days was suspended. Claude Z. Jette pleaded guilty to a charge of violation or the mofor vel cle'law dnd he was fined $100. A charge of violation of the liquor law against Michael Sabolejski was nolled. Audrew Crowe pleaded guilty to vio- he was fined $50 and costs, The casé against Albert Demario, charged with violation of the dog law; was ‘folled on payment of $10. The case Phil'p Gudeau, charged with viclation of the motor ve- hicle’ law, was nolled on payment of $75 and the case against Robert Kap- lan of Salem charged with the same of- fense, was nolled on payment of $15. Cases Continued. were Lucas of Norwich, breach of the peacs Théses Pziiakos of New Londdn, viola- tion of the lighor law; Thomas White, The case "against Maty ‘McGrath of the The case ‘against Tou; Caldrello cf New. London, charged “bredeh . of of A :charge of violation of the motor ‘Salvatore Machrino The case asn.hut Burton L.- Melvin, charged Wwith viclation of the motor ve- law.i | Piano or Player-Piano. It is just as easy to select it now—it is much safer and far more satisfactory in every way. You will find it to your advantage to buy your instrument from this old reliable store with its enviable reputation gained by many years of*satisfying service to the pub- lic. Here you will find only pianos of great renown whose dependability, high qual- ity and continuous service have'stampéd their makers-as pioneers in piano construc- tion—instruments whose reputation is unassailable. They represent our choice from the best that the piano industry offers, chosen after.a careful study of the needs-of our patrons. REPRESENTED IN THIS DISPLAY OF CELEBRATED INSTRUMENTS ARE— The AMPICO in the -G @fttkeriig THE CHICKERING, THE HARDMAN, AUTOPIANO, WASSERMANN, CRAW- FORD, BEHR BROS., HAINES BROS., HALLET & DAVIS, CONWAY, LEX- INGTON, STERLING, and Many Others Equally As Good and As Well Known. The service that goes with these fine pianos is the kind of service that insures last- ing satisfaction and assures the correct solution of your piano problem. Our in- terest in your piano does not cease with the consummaticn of the sale—we stand back of our guarantee that every instrument we sell must give the fullest possible satisfaction. Thousands of our satisfied piano customers will test\fy to the truth of this. New, Guaranteed Player-Pianos as Low as $395.00 New, Guaranteed Upright Pianos as Low as $295.00 Slightly Used Guaranteed Pianos as Low as $105.00 Small Deposit Delivers Any Instrument to Your Home Balance in Convenient Wezkly or Monthly Amounts Liberal Allowance for Your Old Piano or Player-Piano Taken in Exchange aPlaut Cadden (o m U | N | - | hicle law, “Was » B Mariana at Grotan who According - just subsiltted to the president - by the sec- | I retary “of the uvy. e Néw, wdmx X submarines and submar rln‘és’ Dases the Teport says:i 3 uhmmneu. from. their of construction and uon. nre. far less " habitable tha.n ma usuzl types ‘of surface craft. not afford room for exercise in Lhe rrah‘ air, and do not have room for. the sick !Er. of of the n.utmpohfla ¥, was nolled ‘on muau-pammoc! BRIEF STA ‘Wethersfield—Mrs. d Delu.mx chairman of the Girl Scout drive =] na, Turkey, who m’:cqua in’ Lampson Lyceum. Suffeld—Mrs. - Georgietta Austin, wi of Charles T. Austin., dfed at her home on Hoélliday avenue at the-age ~of 83 “THE PIANO HOUSE OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT 135.143 MAIN STREET eTABLISHED NORWICH, CONN. Judge Storrs and party have returmed home from their hunting trip to Maime. Keeney lathrup has returned to Brown university after spending the , purity, and you further know that eachnewpumhasewfllbeasclean, apdoffimsamedehgbtfid ,flgm‘l’s tbh'last.Theverybest of reas. KraftCheese. Thanksgiving vacation at his home. “Mrs. Anna Gray Smith’ of Jamestown, N. Y., spent Thanksgiving-at H..C. La- throp's. - Miss Carrle Keeney ‘of Montville was a. guest of Mrs. George Keeney last week. Miss Dorothy Erown u in: Boston.. for a day or. two. i 'm The Woman's mdo;u.ry ety E meet “this. week- with Miss Gertrude "Ar- nold, The Monday Auction Bridge club lnel at the. Misses Johnson's this week. Miss Emma Neale is the hostess for the inext Archie Morsel ' ariror x flfl-% h‘% :%fr‘fllfl seryice between ’Ilfl).tord ffi Now 2!?:! = Nolflyn quarters, supply department activities; They were a week on the -road going machine shops, offices and mn&u in- and coming and ten @ays in camp about 150 miles beyond Bangor. %\zgenmd Teports a_total of. $186|years after an’ illness of ‘many ‘monthd. Itrnopfl in There are three Girl .Scout;Mrs. Austin was. born in Grandy, town. in May, 1854, the daughter of Geéo and Martha J.- Gaines and came {0 Suf- ,hmw High sehool, | feld when. about 15 years of -age. ‘added to. the| | Derby—The sale of Red Cross seals ‘idea] “arranige- ontel % e Svide s Suiclatt o : ’5%?‘ 5 ; and”hag ‘been| has been started in this city and al- or ’t.:n?ém‘? n‘;:rcmt typé Ve‘gl! % asfighed to duty T {He recording room.|ready reports show & gemerous patron: vide living ‘m&nirs and So age on the part of the publicc The sale m:m for from 4 © moz gtomv mdmcx,mse-tsmmo:mmambenotmnh place | verely injuréd by a Passing automoofle! trict X _associat Ansonia, Der- 3 ago, shows lttle | mov&]by and‘ Shelton, In Denby ‘the sales are’ Hayden ‘1s_Still “confised tog being made™ n‘flulobbyotmm fhéir cufrent up-Keép. pend for th side themsélve tanders and —uiu Louise. Dwthwaat e, law allowed them. When they left camyp there was about 10 inches of spow. - On !,-hy evening. 25 or more bors! béd af th homeé of Relreshments were evqflu‘ was spent i a aldmwbylfie games, stories slice, ymd or loaf 8 VARIETIES IN TINS EE T ¢ RS ‘the ;. New. i..York board - of dlrectors. of home.of Mr. and Mrs,|company of : Teached 'rhumivl.u sn.rvqnm{ma—m hsw-ru un’ v.uuaranr mwcmumwu‘ San qunt !m 131 ‘daug sme