Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1921, Page 8

W FAIB, MODERATE TEMPERATURE TODAY AND TOMOEEOW Norwich, Wednesday, Aun e Myuttetine. | FOUR NEW DIVORCE CASES ARE FILED 24, 1921 Pressure continued high over the eastern states. The outlook is fGi' fnost- Iy fair weather Wednesday and Thurs- day in the states east of the Mississip- pi river. The WEATHER Conditions tempe: ture will not be important. Winds i North of Sandy FHook—Gentle to| noderate variable winds and fair wea- | ther Wednesday. Sandy overcast Forecast fo Fair Wednesday mod Thi The Bulleti following cha barometric weather Hook to Hatteras—Moderate winds mostly east and southeast. part- Wednesday. e clerk of the supreior court in since January 1, 1920. T Desertion — And_intolerable asks permission t cruelty are the grounds on which the ac- [name Mildred Irving. tions are brought. In each case the wife is the plaintiff. One wife claims she was deserted thirteen years ago. i Tuly Shipman Colbert of New Lon- | don brings suit for divorce from Jnm-v: i unknown. vember Intolerable changes 30, 1920. J. Coltert, of parts unkmown.. They {were married Ayril 27, 1202. She alleges that he deserted her on Junme 18, 1913. The plaint¥ff asks a divorce and permis- n to resume her maiden name, Liflu; Shipman. Mildred Trving Rooney of New Lon- don asks a divorce from Joseph R. | Crawford. brin arsday probably f Observations in i ber 1908, Roone; address unknown. Her maiden |tlon since Octol Forecast Iname was Mildred Irving and she mar- |ago. The couple were married October r Southern New England ried Rooney November 29, 1919, The l4, 1896. ate temperature, of eruelty Four divorce cases wers filed Tuesday action is brought on grounds of eruely o resume her maiden Grace Crawford Messenger, of New London has filed a diverce action asainst illam S. Messenger whose address is The couple were married No- cruelty since January 1, 1921 is charged by the plaintiff who asks a divorce and permis- sion to resume her maiden name, Grace Bertha Cassavant of Montville asks a divorce from Henry Casavant formerly of Norwich, now of parts uknown. She the action on grounds of deser- thirteen vears TRANSFERS OF REAL & ESTATE ARE RECORDED The town. clerk has recorded the fol lowing transters of land and build‘ngs Michael and Michulena Krajewski to Patrick Harrett, house and"lot 151 Bos- well avenue, Fon & Dorothy C. Potter to Charles E. Potter, land on Laurel Hill road. Dorothy C. Potter to_Charles E. Potter, land on Laurel Hill road. Shetucket Co. to Felix and Franees Sudik, land on Converit avenue. Norwich . Housing Co. to Morgan J. Cronin, house and' lot 26-28 " Slater ave- nue. Shetucket Co. to Paul Dwojakowsky, land on Convent street. George T. Robinson to George H. Lynch, house and lot 438 Main street. Mary E. McCormick to H. E. Keubler and H. I Smith, land on McKinley ave- nue; Maennerchor club to Henry H. Hoefer, land in Taftville. ¥ Maennerchor club to Wolfgang Sticht, land in Taftville, Norwich n's observ: Thirteen have pensation commiss! follow. compe nges hanges Bar THIRTEEN COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS APPROVED tion been approved by n foner. agreements the local com- They are as are worried over the THREE APARTMENT HOUSES FOR OCEAN BEACH Some of the residents at Ocean Beach possibility that thres large apartment bufldings will be erected in close proximity to other cot- Henry J. and Bridget Kilroy to W. M. and Mary Brosofske, house ang lot 51 Town street. 5 Francis J. Counihan to Clarinda G. Counihan, house and lot on Boswell ave- nue. Katherine F. Maynard to Nellie Willett, Y, AUG. 24, 1921, At a meeting of Relianice lodge, No. 29, 1 0. O. F., Monday evening the anniver- sary committee reported on the bra- tion of the 31st anniversary of the local order to be heid Sept. 21. Dr. S, H. Holmes has been an Odd Fellow 50 years, having joined. a lodge in New Haven in 1871, where he held his membership 19 years. He was one of the five charter members who organized Reliance lodge here Sept. 22, 1890. He has been twice clected to serve tne home lodge as its noble grand, and in all its fraternal ac- tivities he has taken a prominent part for the 31 years of its existence. Monday evening in recognition of his long and faithful service the: members of Reliance lodge went to his home on Tracy avenue unannounced, and the sur- prise to the doctor- was complet: Noble Grand Norman B. Parkhurst preeented him a handsome cane, with a silver handle, upon which was engraved the name of the order and the facts relative to his 30 years of membership. The doctor is seldom taken completely oft his guard, nor was he Monday even- ing, as was evidenced by his ready and fitting words of response and gratitude. Dr. Holmes is a member of the Past Grand association of veteran Odd Fel- lows. He was the founder of Ruthie Rebekah lodge, No. 28, in Jewett City, and was its first noble grand. He has also been a master Mason 41 years. He has just celebrated his 80th birthday, and with the serving of cake and coffee each of his friends in the craft was privileged to sample his grand birthday cake. The Community club is to hold a meeting in the town hall at Pachaug Thursday evening. Mr._and Mrs. John A. Godek are in New York for a week, registered at the t ! t 7 a. m Phillips. Willimantie, and | tages there. ho:” a;m;i. l;: ; Fumco“ av“:;&m A 7 3 S 30.29| Fran: A ilips, WY 3 £ . Norwich Housing Co. t jam 2 m 30029 AvrRue Fail Norh Windham. FEmplove| Mrs. Rae Sigal of l::rt:or':";;’ !;;;nre Puokley, -hotise ¥ and’ land” 2 £-96 - Bistdo 6P M Luoeniiieses “"" ! cut one of his feet on July 6th. Com-|months ago purchased the ¥o D. BA|o enye Highest 72; lowest e Aot Tows cotage at the lower end of the| VSRS 1 Lol Brown, lad Comparisons | merican Wouire: Co. Dantelson, and |board walk, near Mandalay, the B. L1 Gl Ll ! Predictions for Tue W _TFubert, Dayville. Employe | Armstrong f“’“'dfl*’vw; ‘1'0’“ on Bentley | C: Morgan Williams to Herbert M. and day’s weather—As predicted. | recsived blood poisoning in ome of his|cently purchase Midway place | Julia B. Hitchon, land on Julian-terrace. A opa Rl fingers. Compensation began July 23. |avemue, extending from Midway piac Shetucket - Co. ‘to Frank: Lewow, land i, 3OO AND TIDES. Ashland’Cotton Co., Jewett City, and |across Ocean View place to Wester¥| on"Convent street e e Amos Gamache, Jewett City. Employe | Place, and it s said that she inten b Carl J. Myeérs to Anna B. Just, five lots Hae = received injury to third finger on March | erect two buildings’ on these two oud_ 1" Whalom ywrk. e Rises. RSeS| 1g1n. Compensation began March 26th. | each building to be cut 1‘_:“’]*:'0 h":e Wincenty and Julia Korycki to Tekla h San 7. B. Tatam and Son. Putnam. and |three-room apartments. 5 onoh anq | Anuszewicz, house and. ‘lot - 62 Starr 4 B - -| cnaries Mooniian, Putnam. Fmploye|a frontage .of about 90 feet each and | i/ C" 8 Day a - |l P M-1120 end of thumb sawed into mail on|are 57 feet in deptn. 4 Mia.| Youngs A. Bailey to George Osen & 12 June 1th. Compensation began July | At corner of Bentley avenue and MId-| \ (™0 0s and lot Tast Great PIath : 6.37 1 18th G way place. on the most northeasterly |y ,; “perringer to Louls . and . Julfa 3 8.5 e Frank M. Roche, 01 Lyme, and Giles|0f the two tracts, is located a COMage |G qger “fand .on Geer avenue. 5.08 s Morgan, 014 Lyme. FEmplove suffered|that has been owned and rented for ¢ and Be avellng NORWICH BARNE M torn ligament: AN HEAD S FAMILY ASSOCTATION |t - To Rebuild Burned Home. | Cantain e in one of his feet May on began May 13th. Lo Nor Press Co Aug Emplora remainder of the Tumber Co. r A. Wheaton, aacut Teft Compensatton | SEVERAL HAVE NARROW ESCAPES IN 8 o'clock was an the About and Sam- Employe | of Uncasville two ma persons njuries r owned and ne, Palme trolley pndon whici c. 1. Comn several had narrow m serious wich, and James recefved dr! finger of the almost store way from Norwich wnen a Reo roadster at town, ari Ph by Osear Smithl n ts owner, came out B0, of the Church residence e a in car was and it was had escaned considerably lifted un as Aiscover Reo ab he car Mrs, uninjured rizht of way settled in some ossibility of ch driver legal ated the matter. New London union No. 897, hood of Painters and ers, .celebrated the seventh of organization 11 the 1914 | the inal union who there by of its exi has fluctuated pinnacle during 1918-19 when were ears mbership highest en years were in full swing when the number of nearly it serions bruised. ho was on the seat with him was Osear Crepe come ‘years by Mrs. Edna Delaney Rog- land AUTO CRASH Monday evening antomobile collision north station. nes were damaged and escapes The large Crow- ven by Ben- who conducts a groc- was on the soon ed Union Celebrates Anniversary Brother- Hang- anniver- recently. charter members of applied for a charter in t five present. In ance reaching the the Housing corporation and the Groton Iron Works reac 200 mechanics. eI Tired and Nervous—from the Lack of Sleep? Do You Know the Reason Why? Sleep time is the time when the reconstructive processes in your body are busiest— turning food into blood, and nerve tissue, and living cells. That’s the reason why lack of sleep makes you irritable, ineffi- cient and nervous; and why you lack “punch” when you don’t get a proper amount of the right kind of sleep. It has been the experience of many thet the cup of tea or coffer, taken at meal-time, robs them of sleep, In Gould gnd Pyle's Cyelo- pedia of Medioine 204 Surfery you'll find that “caffoin 1 a ran- and A W8, Scitksns the action o fgiaunct, and raises blond pueseaze,” people whose systems don’t need to be drugged. Soif you don’t get your proper sleep at night, it may be because you are being kept awake by tea or coffee. Stop tea and coffee for awhile and drink Postum—the delicious cereal beverage, Postum Is a pure cereal prod- wct, and contains no harmful eleraent whatsoever., Your first taste of Postom will surprise end please you. Liany people prefer the fiavor of Postum to thet of coffse. Order Postum from your gro- cer today. Drink.this hot, re- freshing beverage in place of tea or coffee for ten days, and see what & wonderfal difference it wili make in the way you feel Postum comes in two forms: Instent Poctum: (in tins) made instantiy in the cap by the addition of boiling water. Postom Cereal (12 packages of larger bulk, for those who profor to maks the drink while the mealis being prepared) made by bolling for 20 minutes ch ot vard of and struck side, pinning the owner injury, : Church t the face hy fiving zlass dshiold, E. C. Church was claimed and unless the matter is other way there is the action_over the col- State Policeman Sterling Inves- in- | HELD CLAMBAKE AT attville, and Harold | volved in the deal has never besn Im- TRESTON CITY POXD plove received in-|Droved. It was transferred about | The employes of the Irving E. Bogue to his right hand on August 4th.|Year ago by Benjamin A. Armstrong t0|Co. ‘heid an outing and clambake on o5 bezan Aug. 12th a Mr. Hefmoviteh and another man from | ine’ banks -of the Preston City pond on AFTVILLE pell Mfg. Co., Fast Hampton,) Hartford, who planned to cover the 1and | Sunday. Several of the employes went outd a oW mond_Sinelair, Fast Hamjton. | With cottazes Differences between thelout Saturday night, remaining over in loye received bad laceration to the ; tWo men led o dissolution of their part-1night During the evening . instrumen- ; - of right hand on 21st. [ nership in this enterprise, So they put|ia) ang vocal selections were enjoyed . mer | ( ition began July 20th the land on the market. When sold bY | A¢ 4 o'clock the next morning a fish- Y any | - Ponemah Mills, Taftville, and Joseph | Mr. Armstrong, the land was sald t0|ing contest started. Prizes were offered . Norwich. Tmploye received in-|have brought about $6.500. Present|tor tha ' largest' and smallest fish r . 3 ith. Com- | valuation of the tract has mot been Te- | caughe. < < it vealed, Howard Peckham was awarded the prize for catching. the.largest bass weighing 2 1-4 pounds. Tho prize was a card case. Francis Cooke of Mo hegan was presented a box of tooth. picks for catching the smallest fish ‘The bake was served at 2.30- o'clock and the menu included steamed clams baked mackerel, baked potatoes, sau- sage, sweet corn, watermelon. coffee and soda, Clrars were circulated. The bake was in charge of Herbert Denja- min and Frank A. Cilly. After the bake there was a rowing contest. Rough water and a strong wind -make it difficult for the rowers The prize was awarded to Howard Peckham and Feriah - Burdick. Johr I. Casey acted as timekeeper and Johr Connell as jndge. The_ trin to Preston City was mads by auto truck. All expressed them- selves a< favoring another outing about the middle of September. fish, a in its as hat The [ N'T USE SACCHARIN IN SOFT PRINK SYRUPS Every manufacturer of soft drinks who uses sactharin in his syruns wiil be fully prosecuted, Food and Dairy Commis- sioner Holt said Monday, following sev- eral hearings at the cavitol at which a soft drink - dispenser appeared. Accord- ing to. Commissioner Holt. the man ex- plained that he had bousht the syrup from a New York dealer but was unable to furnish the dealer's name. Comm: sioner Hoit ‘said he recommended prose- cution of the man for violating the state law against the use of saccharin in soft drinks. The saccharin law vielator was one of seven food law violators who appeared before Commissioner Holt as the result of the activities of the department’s in- spectors. The other six violators were up on charzes of having for sale watered and skimmed milk. Commissioner Holt said that in the past six weeks therc have been more milk violations than in a long period before that. He said he could not account for the situation. In every case the commissioner recommended pros.- ecution and these will take place in the courts in the towns where the dealers reside. the or the war -hed Hotel Empire. John Driscoll of New London was call- ing on friends ‘in town Tuesday. Mr. Driscoll, who has but recentl: employ of the W. A, Slater mills, served that concern 49 years. Twenty-one years he was ‘night watchman at their mill here. Every night during that long term of service he tolled the passing hours of the night on the bell in the tower—a good old custom which is still kept up. Older residents would miss ‘this welcome sound if it were not to be heard during some wakeful hour. People passing’ down Soule strect stop to admire Mrs. G. W. Robinson’s hand- some agapanthus lily in bloom in the yard. There are above 50 dark biue blos- soms on a single stalk. It is recognized commonly as the Blue Lily of the Nile. There are few to be seen hereabouts. Another out of the ordinary flower, the Florida water hyacinth, was once owned fere vy Mrs. G. A. Barber. It was plant- ad tub of mud and water, where it grew, thrived and blossomed in great seauty. Local visitors to Florida tell that n some of the smaller rivers there its xceeding growth has often impeded aavigation. Monday night holds the record for low temperature for August. The mercury fell to 47 degrees at 5 o'clock Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie laughter Doris are enjoving an automo- e trip through western Massachusetts which will include the Berkshires and the Mohegan trail. At the Baptist church this (Wednes- lay) evening Daniel L. Phillips, who ¥ith' his wife has been traveling for 100 through Canada and the west, will sive a talk about the incidents and ex- seriences of that trip. B. Bliss and Funeral services for erz were held at the Second Copgrega- ional church Tuesday afternoon.' Rev, H. Andrews, pastor of the church, spoke along the line of death existing ven in the midst of life, making the wint that there was always an inexhaust- ble supply of strength for those whose Mrs. John Eiehel- rust was well founded ™ God. A quar- iette, Mrs. Y. S. Leonard, Mrs. E. H. discox, E. F. Burleson and E. H. Hiscok, sang Asleen in Jesus and Nearer, My Sod, to Thee.- The bearers were two :ons, Albert and John Eichelberg, Jr., ind two sons-in-law, Albert Dilworth | ind Joseph Fraser. Besides those from the family, there were beautiful flowers from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gee, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. Villiam Bitgood, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Remi Couture and family, Mrs. Fred Jodoin and family, Christopher M. Dean. Mr. Stitht and| family, Ida V. Eichelberg, Medick fam- Iy, Mr. and Mrs. William Dilworth, Jack Rishady, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Russ and family, re- »air department of Aspinook bleachery, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Dawley, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfenberger. Relatives wnd friends were present from Norwich, Taftville, Baltic, Westerly, Plainfield, Greeneville and Pachiug. Burial was m the Jewett City cemetery. YOUNG WOMAN RESCUES MAN FROM STEANDED MOTORBOAT Saturday afternoon about sunset a young man left Mystic for New London in his high powered motorboat. Just outside of Groton Long Point heencoun- tered a heavy sea and his boat, which is of the long, slender racer type, instead of riding the waves, took a nose plunge and barely . escaped sinking. The dry cells were put out of commission and the boat was driven before a strong ‘wind upon the rocks near the Groton Long Point shore. Miss Eva Kent, a young woman of Hampton, whe has been at the Point for the past month, saw the trouble. She swam to the boat. Between ‘them they pushed the boat off the rocks and drag- zed a rowboat from the shore. They managed to Tow the small boat and tow the motorboat to a place of safety, The journey was not without grave danger, however, for the wind and , high sea drove the motorboat against the rowboat and threatened every minute to upset it Mr. Holmes, who owns a landing near the spot, kindly offered his assistance in mooring both “boats until morning. SEVEN CHILDREN - PRESENT AT FAMILY REUNIOX On Sundsy thers was a family re- wnion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brosotske at 97 Baltic street at Which ‘there were present seven chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. Brosofske. The guests present numbered over 50 and a most delightful day with music and dancing was spent. Little Miss Marga- ret Missar and Mildred Marquardt en- tertained with several harp selections. Among those present was Mrs. O. R. Stone and three children of Cleveland, Ohlo. This is the first time in 15 years that Mrs. Stome has seen her parents. Mrs. Charles. Karniss, cousin of Mrs. Brosofske, and Mrs. R. Marquardt and, two children of Rocky River, Ohio, were also present at the reunion. —_— NOBLES OF THE MYSTIC SHRINE IN PILGRIMAGE Mystic Shriners from all mections of the state attended the big class initia- tion at New London Saturday. :At meon there arrived in that city a line of over 200 automobiles in the pilgrimage of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. The line started early in the morning from Stam- ford and . received augmantation from every town alon the way. The big parade, which was the spee- tacular feature of the day, started at 2 o'clock and passed through the prin- cipal streets in the heart of the city. Besides the many gaily-decked autos it contained pretty floats and the Bedouin patrol, an organization of - especially fantastically garbed members. Adoniram Judson was the first Am- erican missionary in Burma, BORN SOUTER—In Norwich, Aug. 16, 1921, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Souter (Beatrice Kendall) of 29 Bentley ave- nue. MADDEN—In_Colchester, Aug. 18, 1921, twin sons, James and Joseph, to Mr. and Mrs. 'James A. Madden. —In Norwich, Aug. 23, 1921, a son, fford Colby, Jr. to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Oat (Mildred Lewis), of 32 Church street. MERRILL—In Stafford Springs, Aug. 18, 1921, a son to Mr. and \m. Ervin Mer- rill of Mansfield Depot. MARRIED MAKOWSKI — LEIBOVITZ—In Wester- Iy, R. I, Aug. 21, 1921, by Rabbi Rob- inson, Irving Makowski and Miss lda Ruth’ Leibovitz. 3 GIBEAULT — DELOGE — In Wauregan, Aug. 22,1921, by Rey. John C, Mathieu, Ovila Gibeauit and Miss Orpha Deloge. DIED. BOUCHARD—In Norwich, Aug. 23. 1821, Margaret Shea, wife of Thomas Bou: chard of ‘Taftville, aged 335 vears. IN MEMORIAM In sad and lovisg memory of MYRA BELLE TAYLOR, Died Aug. 23, 1916. Dark and dreary s our dwelling, Lonely is our home today, For the one we loved g0 dearly Passed away five years toda MR. AND MRS, C. A. TAYLOR AND! FAMILY. Colchester. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH ‘WM. SMITH ALLEN lephone 328-3 2048 persons in the United States. the day on which in olden times worship ‘was offered to the sun. between 40,000 and 50,000, erally supposed, due to reflection from water. which is elevated to a certain by the attraction of the moon, and then sinks. ships. maintained in Paris and in the Laeken park, parrots and canarles are buried. obtain' power by closing the natural drain- age of a great glacier, forming a stor- age reservoir of 112,000,000 cubic feet capacity. commissioner, reports to the bureau corhmerce from Buenos Aires that there are about 3,000,000,000 guanacos or la- mas ranging wild over the pampas of northern Patagonia. left the | describing his goods—shoe trees—Boston Globe. There is one retail store to every Sunday is so called because it was The total number of standard varie- ies of postage stamps known today is The blue of the sea is not. as is gen- he sky, but to the saltiness of the A tide is a wave of the whole ocean height Little jce is manufactured in England, he greater bulk of it being Imported toin Norway i special fast wooden A cemetery for all pet animals is in Brussels cats, dogs. monkeys, The Swisa government is about- to George S. Brady, United States trade of A Boston traveling salesman, who has been on the road actively for ffty-two yoars has never yet met a salesman wi s line that he does. 1@ sampless merely bool sells the same never carries HUMOR OF THE DAY Madze—T heard Aunt Jane criticising my bathing suit scandalously. Mabel—She had very little to talk about.—Exchange. Mrs. Exe—I hear you are looking for another coo Mrs. Wye—T wouldn't say another. The women I've had only said they were cooks—Boston Transcript “T'll say T do. T don’t propose to have all these handsomely hound volumes I've o you belleve in studying the class- | been paying on for years put entirely out of fashion.”"—Washington Star. “This is fine growng weather,” marked theifarmer cheerily. “What's that to me?” growled the v lage pessimist. “I've got my growth."— Boston Transcript. A Unable to keep a gardener on account of their getting drunk, a Scotch:wrma appealed to her brother, who said he knew >f one who would just suic her. “But T must know if me's a testoiar. Jame: she =aid. ‘eell,” said James delfberately, *he no just what ye'd ca’ a teetotaler, Jan but he's just W man ye canna fill Eoston Transerint. “There’s no pleasure in hard work " said Mr. Rafferty. “Mebbe not.” replied Mr. Dolan, be people has changed entirely. T can well remember When a maa snjeycl braggin' about how much work he coud do instead of how much he din™t 4o." Washington Star. Te- Mot - “You employ rather long words." ed to," rep! Prot. “If my audiences succeed in gei- talng precisely what I am talking about, they won't feel they ha’e had their money's worth."—Washing'on Star. Hi- "As the Summer wanes interest centers in the modes for New Fall Goods In many departments of the store new goods for Fall are being shown—while Summer goods are marked at the lowest prices of the season. So make it a point to visit the store this week. Whatever your wants we can supply you. WOMEN’S FALL APPAREL the coming season. A visit to the Women’s Apparel Sec- tion will serve as a guide to the loveliest of the early Autumn styles in Women’s Apparel. Of many of th= new models there is but a limited number, assuring ex- clusiveness—emphasizing the wisdom of advancc selec- tion. Advance Showing of Fall Hats This week we make an attractive showing of Fall styles in Women’s Trimmed Hats for pressnt wear. If you would know what is new and stylish in Millinery, visit our Millin- ery Department this week. THE NEW McCALL PATTERN CAN NOW BE SEEN AT OUR PATTERN DEPARTMENT It’s a new kind of Pattern that brings to Home Dressmak- ers the two things most desirable in a Pattern—simplicity and accuracy. And consequently it saves on the time and patience that your sewing season demands. Instructions for cutting and sewing are printed right on the Pattern—that’s the improvement. For it has none of the puzzling circles and perforations that make the old kind of Pattern difficult to handle. We invite inspection. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. 630 revolutions a minute. A six foot saw generally is run at Women’s clubs are practically wse known in Mexico. ’ 30x3 Fabric 30x3Y/, Fabric 32x3Y/, Fabric 31x4 Fabric 30x3Y, Cord 32x3%/, Cord 32x4 Cord 33x4 Cord 34x4 Cord 32x4Y/, Cord “ 33x4%, Cord 34x4Y/, Cord 35x4Y, Cord 36x4Y/, Cord 33x5 Cord 35x5 Cord 37x5 Cord 36x6 Cord 38x7 Cord 40x8 Cord Fabrics 6000 Miles SR AR NORTH MAIN STREET TIRE SALE CONTINUED IRVING E. BOGUE CO. WE ARE CONTINUING OUR SPECIAL SALE OF STERLING TIRES We want everyone to know that we have sold the new Sterling Tire for over eight months—that we have sold more than 250 tires and have had but one adjustment to make in that time—that they are good tires or we would not sell them. Every tire is of new type construction with locked-in bead and reinforced sidewall. Prices are the lowest ever printed in Norwich on first quality, fully guaranteed tires. REGULAR PRICE FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE SPECIAL GUARANTEE ON 30 x 3%, OVERSIZE FABRIC 8000 MILES IRVING E. BOGUE CO. ks \ oo STERLING TIRES CASINGS RED TUBES REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE Cords 8000 Miles ~nORWICH, CONN. PHONE 912