Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1921, Page 8

FAIR, COOLER TODAY; FAIR, WARMER TOMORROW “iuciutietis |FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL DINNER OF erwich, Thureday, Seph. 1, 1931, WEATHER Conditiens Pressure was relatively high Wed- nesday east of the Mississippl river. Local thunder showers have occurred within the last 24 hours in the upper Ohio valley and at scattered points in the Atlantic states. The temperature eontinved high Wednesday in the mid- dle Atlantic states while cooler weath- re overspread the north Atlantic states. The outlook is for mostly fair wea- ther in middle and north sections east of the Mississippi river Thursday and obably Friday, wThe IZmpfl‘:lure will not be so high in the middle Atlantic states and. it wili continue to moderate in the north Atlantic states Thursday, while there will be reaction to somewhat higher temperature in the north Atlantic states Friday. Winds North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate variable winds and partly overcast weather Thursday. Forecast For Southern, New England—Fair with moderate temperature Thursday, Friday fair and warmer. Observations in Norwich The bulletin's observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Wednesday. Ther. Bar. 7am . 70 29.80 12 m. 50 29.90 s L. 70 30.00 p. m. Highest 81; Predictions for lowest 70. Wednesday—Partly cloudy. Wednesday's weather—Cloudy and threatening continued warm, with much humidity. STN. MOON AXD TIDES. n Bun I Fligh || Meen || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. (Standard Time.V water i low by flood tide. hours after higl . which is followed TAFTVILLE Mr, and Mrs. Edmund Hendle anu gon are visiting at Niagara Falls. John Bauer of New Bedford new resident of the village. weaver in Mill No, 1. Rev. Arthur “Varley and family are visiting in Attleboro, - Vermeont. Miss Ruth Heap has left for a stay at Greenport, L. I William Farrell of New Bedford is ting Danie] McSheffery of South A street, A. E. Pingree has joined his family at Groton Long Point for a week. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Hoyle are em- joying their annual vacation. . Mr. and Mrs. James Hartley are on their annual vacation, Mrs. Mary Hill Robinson a former res- fdent of this village died at her late home in Flanders Tuesday. While here she was an active worker of the Oon- gregational church. She leaves her hus- band, and a stepson, Dr. Joseph Robinson »f California. New fence posts have been plased en Fifont streat between Thowidence and, South A streets. OCCUM AND VERSAILLES Miss Jaqueline Chapdelaine of Putnam Is spending a week's vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Belisle of Decum. Miss Chapdelaine and Mrs. Belisle’s daughter, 1da, became acquaint- ed while at the Raitic academy where both attended school. Mrs. Thomas Bruno who was reported some days ago is on the road to re- sovery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Filligar whe have been traveling threugh Canada for the ‘ast four weeks returned home Saturday. They visited the largest cities including Montreal and Quebec and extended their rip to St. Anne de Beau Pre, the great shrine of Canada's revered saint. WILL HARVEST BIG CROPS AT ALMSHOUSE! J. B. Chapman, superintendent of the local almshouse said Wednesday hat large crops will be harvested at institution’s ‘farm this year. Mr. Chapman said that although the pota- ‘o crop is not quite so good as in other days it will be large enough to carry the almshouse through the win- ter, The other crops are better than the average. To date over 100 baskets of tomotoes have been picked and there are plenty left yef. The sweet corn has been quite plenfiful. The corn was picked as early as July 15th and Mr Chapman says he will have enough to last until frost arrives. He expects to raise 20 bushels of shell beans, and a large quantity of winter turnips and 200 bushels of field corn. The beet crop is also better than the average. Mr. Chapman says five of them will fill an ordinary basket. The almshouse keeps six cows and have cream enough to provide ail the butter that is needed the year round. They are making 30 pounds & week and Mr. Chapman has 200 pounds of butter laid away for winter use. Sixteen hogs wre kept at the almshouse, and.they are all in the pink of condition. Hard times are not expected at the alms- house this coming wiater, said Mr. Chapman. is a He is boss m MASONS TO ORGANIZE GROTTO IN NORWICH At a meeting of 200 local master masons at the Masonic Temple Wed- nesday evening tentative plans were made for the organization of a Grotto of thez Mystic Order of Veiled Pro- phets of the Emnchanted Realm. The weeting was addressed by Jonh| A. Dartrick, of New York, representing | 4 mouarch of the Order. The meetizng proved a spirited one nnd! much ertansiasns was shown over the for the ned orgunization. When | PeAtd Wil ve head- 125 in a buiiding in the! a4 part of rhe aity. | There a-e rive or six grottos in the' state, the largest of which has over 300 meaisers. FORECLOSURE ACTION AGAINST H. L. BLAISDELL A foreclosure action has been brought n the superior court by _Edward T. Brown of New London against Hollis L. Braisdell and the F. H. and A. H. Chappell Co. of New London Land and buildings In New London were mortgaged to secure note for $2,1000 executed May 1, 1% The note was executed by Hollis L. Blaisdell. The Chappell ! Co. claim they hold a mortgage of $1,000 on the land. Thelr mortgage is dated January 16 1920. The note is due and bas not been paid. More than 1,000,000 persons in New The G4th annnal mesting and dinner the Bill Litrary Assodation was held at the Ledyard Center Congrega- tional church en Wednesday with an at- tendance well. over 10, clock the meeting of the trustees was held in the little hibrary, the pride of Ledyard peaple and a gift of the Bill ' NorwicH, THE BILL LBRARY ASSOCIATION family of that town. Willlam I Burton, 26, at various times. The reports aof the Billines T. Avery, showed that at pres- ent there are 4093 volumes in the li- brary, an increase of about 100 volumes There has been much interest in the library during the year and many books have been loaned, The election of officers the re-electing of William I. Allyn, pres- Frederick W: Burton, secretary, and Billings T, Ave over last. year. ident ; Allyn, Billings librarian; , treasurer, trustees of the association are: G. ter'ee, Gray, Billings T. Avery, itt, Joseph E. Holdridg Everett Gallup, Frederick W. Burton. Following the business meetine of the trustees the public exercises of the day were held In the church, lyn made the address of welcome and presided at the ceremonies. number on the programme was a se'ec- Ges. Henry W, tion by a male cores. Center solo, The address of the dav was by Rev. church. Jaceb Gallup, x White, Rev. A. ‘E. Kinmouth, John H. Gray, Willlam I Allyn. Charles A, Sat- Charles A. Charles S. Flew- Joseoh A. Clark, Rev. Hurlbutt, auartette Byron U. Hatfleld of Westerly. At eleven o'- 1 nresident of the association presided at the meeting at which there was a large attendance. The reports of the secretary, Frederick W. and Treasurer, Avery, showed that durmg the vear there had been expended by the assoelation $290, $170 of which went toward the annual dinner in 1920 and $£120 for the expenses of the !fbrary. $52 has been spent for magazines ana periodicals and $10 for books. Library funds for tke vear ending Au- must 31, 1821, are $9,655.12. was started by Henry Bill on February 1867, when he deposited $1,000 the Chelsea bank for the founding of a library,’ This fund has been added to During the year ‘The BN This fund Mrs. Tesulted in The Tsaae William T, Al- The first comprising former members of the Columbia Glee club, - Orrin §. -Hallock. Henry P. Hal- lock, Jr., William T. Taylor and F, Ar- thur Elsey. The renderings of the quar- tette were heartily applauded and they were forced to respond with several en- Prayer was offered by Rev. Giles F.. Goodenouzh, nastor of the Ledyard Mr. Taylor rendered a R. who took for ‘his subject, “Service, and ' What It Means to’ You." Rev. Mr, Hat- field said in part: _ Near the clode of the Civil war when the Union army was nearing Richmond the commanders urged President Lin- coln to lead the triumphant entry into the capito! of the south. Lincoln dis- approved of such a display of pomp as was planned, saying that it would cre- ate a wrong impression. However, Lin- coln visited Richmond and walked the streets, mingled with the people and found out the exact conditlons in- the south, Some who recognized him came to him and asked what they could do to serve but Lincoln said, “I am here not to be served, but to serve you.” In these simple words, Lincoln had exemplified the teaching of Christ for Christ had ] sald centuries before, “I come not to De ministered unto but to minister.” This was service, service fo- fellowmen with- out thought of selfish gain, it was the highest type of ideal. What 2 man is in this life live after him. The seeds sown during man's life @ ftinug after him. Service for our fellowmen is a wonderful thing and would be the solution of the world prob- lems of today if applied in the right ‘way. Service is a word, however, that is much abused. It is sometimes erron- eously used in place of labor. A mwn may many times Jabor hard but vet he may mnot serve althouzh his intentions may be good. Selfish labor is a whirl- pool that enguifs a man's soul. but ser- vice is a fountain that bubbles forth with everlasting zood, Service is labor baptized. A man’s lije is measured by the quality and then by thé quantity of service. Service is founded on the cen- tury old idea of the Brotherhood of Man but is not even to this day practiced. Christ tauzat that no man should be idle, Service comes when we consider the world as oné big family and every- on in it our brother and when we de- velop the seeing eye, feeling heart and the heping hand. The motive of this mervice is faith in our God, hope and love. After another selection by the male quartette the dinner was served under the large tent in the church yard. Near- Iy two hundred were seated at the ta- bles at which a deliclous clam chowaer was served with all that goes to make up one of the famous dinners for which the women- of Ledyard are noted. /There were several kinds of cake. pie, coffee, native peaches and other fruite, and ice cream, Much credit is due to the women of Ledyard who assist in making this af- fair one of the outstanding features of 1. | the social activities of the summer sea- son in the historic old town. e in FORMER NORWICH GIRL'S Lotta, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Dr. and '‘Mrs, F. C. Jackson nf Wi mantie, Conn., formerly of Norwicn, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, to Ward Harkness Bushce, of Mr. and Mrs. William T.. ldushee, of Attleboro, Mass. Miss Jackeoq ast the Norwich Free Academy member of the Sigma Beta Soronit pany. in Holyoke, Mass. 1 The announcement was made at Girl Scout Camp Bonnie Mass, where Miss Jackson is acting as The large di1ng Toom was beautifully decorated with w:l1 clematis Aliea Stiles ot ted as O v in hand, looking ing a aeart Miss Sinnett, the ne messaze informed hundred expectant zirls that Mrs. Alfred J. Norton, aunt of Miss Jackso), who is on the state executive boarl o’ the Girl Scouts and who was present, the engagement. councillor. and as found ters. within the Little Miss ‘Westfield, dressed in pink. pid, and with bow and at™ danced. about the dining nom for her victim, finally sho) towards Miss Jackson. camp director, reading Bras, heart, es and congratulations Zsllowed. In the evening the =enior t gathered about the fireslace and sur- prised Miss Jackson with a misselane- ous shower, ASEKS DIVISION OF LAND wite, The plaintiff clalms “that tne defen3- ant, by bringing another woman to itve with him in said house, and by otne: acts on” his part, has made it impossi- ble' for the plaintiff to continue t> live in:the house on the premises, whica at the time of the execution of sai was the home of the About 20 acres of land and-other prop- AND PROPERTY IN LYME A divisien of four tracts of lani lo- cated In Lyme and other property owned jointyl by the plaintiff and defendant .s asked in a superior court actiea bhrought by Julia L. Noyes of New Yorx against Harry J, Noyes of Lyme, husbanl ana erty are involwed. id laintiff. TWO COMPENS&TION The AGREEMENTS FILED compensation agreements were filed Wedaesdzy in the following two superior. court office: Lorraine Mfzg. John Neldrum, Westerly. the employe jammed two fingers on nis right hand, .and bruised his chest. Com- . Pawcatuck, pensation ‘began July 29th. Ponemah Mills, Taftville, anl Michacl Employs punctur- ed the heel of his left foot August 3. | Makowski, Norwich. Compensation began August 12th. MRS. Montreal, Vanasiese of XAVIER LAMBERT VISITING IN OTTAWA Mrs. Xavier Lambert of 224 Broad street is visiting her uncle, Lawyer Fa- bien: Vanasise, who is employed in the house of commons, Ottawa, Canada. She will also visit her son, Adler Lambert of and her brother, Dr. sister and othef brothers, 'NOW A FOLLY TO HAVE CORNS Millions of. te who| comes out. * ’ + This is not like old ways, harsh and crude. Itis the modern method, put out by 2 laboratory of world- wide For millions of people it has solved the corn problem. It will bring you freedom—and forever— when you know it. For your own sake, repute. Know An Easy Way Them—Quick and Sure Folks all about you now treat corns in this scientific way. That's ‘why corns are becoming so uncom- mon. At the first corn pain. they apply Blue-jay —the liquid or the plaster—for 'sale at all druggists. The pain stops instanily. Soon the “corn. gently loosens and d this out tonight, Liquid son led and is Mr. Bushee served .as chief radio oparator during the war, and is at presen: con- nected with the American Threal Com- Blandford, the announced A tumu't of ool wish- Later daed and 01 July Nam St. Juillaume, . ard her CAPE COD DISABLED EN ROUTE TO NORWICH While feeling her way . cautiously through the fog enshrouded waters of Block Island sound, in the early hours of Tuesday morning the Thames River Line steamer, Cape Cod, Captain Martin Colbert commanding, with approximately 100 persons aboard incurred rudder trouble that completely disabled her and caused her to drop anchor off new har- bor. ~ Due to the fog, it was impossible to attract the attention of coast guara patrolmen on the Block Island- beaches, but no fear was felt by Captain Colbert or any of the passengers because ca'm water prevailed, and the craft was an- ciired in a comparatively safe position. ‘When daylight came fishing craft ‘were attracted to the side of the steamer i- § and the passengers were taken to Block Island from whence they were taken to New London on - the steamer Nelseco, Captain Edward McQuarrie, commanding and arrived at 539 in the afternoon. Late Tuesday ggfternoon the T. ‘A. Scott Co. was fotified of the plight of the craft, and the \ug Harriet, Captain John " Johnson, commanding, was des- patched to the aid of the stricken Cape Cod, leaving early in the evening. The tug succeeded in placing a ling aboard the Cape Cod and towed her to New London, arriving at 6 o'clock ‘Wednesdagr morning, The crfft was taken to the fharine railways of the Thames Towboat Co., at Riverside, where she will be hauled out and repairs maas to the rudder. Whether the mechan« ism of the rudder gave way of its own accord, or whether the trouble was oc- casioned by collision with some partly submerged object will not be known un- til the .vessel is hauled out. The Cape Cod .was en route to this city from New York via Block Island ‘when disabled. a BRINGS REPLEVIN SUIT AGAINST OLD LYME WOMAN A replevin snit for the possession of 20 houses valued at $1,100 has been brought by Frederick T. Schurtcliff of Old Lyme against Mary La Clair of Old Lyme. The plaintiff asks possession of the horses and damages of $1,100. The papers In the case were filed Wednesday LOCAL ROTARIANS e - HOLD 'BUSINESS “fl‘!flfl The weekly noonday. luncheon of the | ¥a$ Norwich Rotary club ‘was held on. Wed- nesday at the Wauregan hotel with May- or Herbert M, Lerou presiding. = George L. Ingalls was the song leader and the singing as usual was spirited. “There were selections by a quartette and a solo by Henry J. LaFontaine. As the last meeting in the month is a business meeting there Wwas no speaker but the tims after the business session was taken up with a report of Rotary activities in other clubs in the New Eng- land district. Arthur M. Brown was in charge of this feature of the program. Several weeks ago every member of the local club wrote to a club in New Eng- land for a report on the activitles of that club. No less than 21 clubs reported, includ- ing New Haven, New London and Wate: bury, Conn.; Augusta, Bangor, Biddefora Saco, Portland and Waterville, Main Bostn, Brockton, Fitchburg, Haverhill, Lynn, Worcester, Malden and Pittsfield, Mass. ; Pawtucket and Providence, R. L Manchester, N. H.; and Rutland, Vt. The reports showed a wide range of activities, with substantial results achiev- ed in many works and the Boy Scout movement apparently the Jlarfest bene- ficiary. The whole combined to give a vivid idea of the great good being done under Rotary direction. Secretary J. Nelson Weymouth Tread a letter from President Charles Ji Ben- nett of the Hartford Rotary elub call- ing attention to the Safety First Week in the campaign for motor safaty on the highways of Connecticut, and the Nor- wich club voted to endorse the move- ment. A letter from Seccretary Arthur L. Peale was read expressing the thanks of the Norwich Roque Association of America for: Rotary courtesies and fi- nancial aid fr the recent annual tourna- ment making Norwich the center of roque in this country. Attention was called to the Rotary conclave at Poland Springs Sept. 2§fto 30. Joseph C. Worth announced forfthe New London Rotary club that it is proposed to hold a barn dance at Oswegatchie in abut two weeks. NEW THEATRE TAX IN EFFECT TODAY Patrons of local theatres when they ae- tend the performance this afternoon and evening should be lrepared o bring along an extra cent ur two as the case may be to pay the state amusement eax of 5 per cent that goes into effect today. This tax means tkat where the theatre admission is 20 cents or under there will be an extra cent to pay and where the admissicn is over 20 cents there will ba an extra two cents to pay. When this tax goes into effect it will mean that there is a 15 per cent tax on all the- atre amusements, a 10 per cent federal tax and a 5 per cent state tax. The price of admissions as charged by the theatres will remain the same but the extra cent or two will be added by the state. . Not only are theatre admissions taxed but all forms of amusement such ds base- ball, boxing bouts, and dances and other things. PRESENT TWO NEW CURIOS TO D. A. B. MUSEUM Two new curios have been added to the collection of the D. A. R. museum at Norwich Town. The new gifts are a hair trunk of early date given by a mem- ber of the D. A. R. and a freight and passenger list of the. Sloop Venus that van between Norwich and New York in 1815. This last is a gift from Mr=. Charles S. Johnson. There were seventeen visitors at the museum on Wednesday afternoon and included some from New York and Prov- idence. —_— WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY IN DIVORCE ACTION Mary' Yamilja Carino of New Londcn has filed suit for divorce against James Carino of New London. Intolerable cruelty is alleged by the plaintiff, The couple were married April 28, 1921. Mrs, Carino asks permission to resume her maiden name, Mar Yamil- la. The papers were filed Wednesday with the clerk of the superior court. CARL HOPF SEEKS DIVORCE FROM WIFE Flora Clark Hopf of East Lyme is made the defendant in a divorce action brought by Carl Hopf of New London. The action 1§ brought on grounds of a statutory offense alleged to have been committed between January 1, 1921 and July 25, 1921 RUNAWAY HORSE OVERTURNS : WAGON ON FRANKLIN SQ. A runaway horse, a novelty in - these days of gasoline created no little ex- citement on Franklin street on Wed- nesday morning. The horse which was hitched to a delivery wagon became frightened while standing near the park at the junction of Franklin street and Boswell avenue and bolted down Frank- lin_street. The runaway collided with a touring car standing 'by the curb opposite the Bulletin building, denting a mudguard. 28 ? Advance Sale of Furs THE NEW FUR GARMENTS AT THE NEW LOWER PRICES Coats, from $65.00 to $700.00. Neckpieces, from $20.00 to $125.00—and every price means a really tre- mendous reduction from last year’s values. This pre- season sale includes the sample line of one of New York’s foremost furriers—stylish and most attractive in every way. Coats, From $65.00 to $700.00 Made of such desirable pelts as Hudson Seal, Sealine, French Seal, Marmot and Coney. Neckpieces, From $20.00 to $125.00 Handsome pieces in Black Lynx, Point Fox, Hudson Bay Sable, Stone Marten, Black Wolf and French Seal. garments, well-made Raccoon, hole at' the junction of Main and She- tucket streets was filled up and water | got into the cellars buildings. - - % J Hand pumps were brought into use ‘and the water in‘the Wooilworth cellar and the telephone marnhole was pumped out. The big cables in’ the manhole are. waferproof so the water did not materially. damage them. - ‘of several nearby RELIEF CORPS MEMBERS GUESTS AT BASKET PIONIC Members of the Woman's Relief Corps No. 16, to the number of 60 were the It\lelu ©of Mrs. M. Florence Dean on Wed- nesday at a basket picnic held at her home on West Town street. A most en- joyable day was spent with music and games. The games consisted of a spec- tacular potato rice which was won by Miss Grace Stetson with Mrs. Lena Pu- kallus a close second. The needle thread- ing contest was won by Mrs. Annie I. Rawson with Mrs. Ida Greene second. Whist was played during the afternoon and evening. § Orring M. Price, commander of Sedg- wick Post was theguest of the corps and entertained with violin selectlons. Mr. Price also played for dancing. During the afternoon the. basket Ilunch was served, cake, candy, coffee and ice cream being served by the hostess. —— e iy APPEALS $100 FINE FOR LIQUOR LAW VIOLATION “Tom Lamburnski was fifined $100 and costs by Judge Arthur F. Libby in the city court on Wednesday morning on a charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell. He appealed the case. The case developed through the arrest of a wo man who ®aid she procured a pint of liquor from Lamburnski's place on the West Side.” The woman, who turned state's evidence had Her case of intox- ication nolled on payment of $10. A man who was arersted for intoxication was fined 35 and costs and being unable to pay went to jail. DOG QUARANTINE WENT INTO EFFECT WEDNESDAY Dogs in Norwich are apparently much disturbed over the 'quarantine that went into effect at noon on Wednesday as several on leashes and wearing muzzles were seen on the streets, very much disgusted. Dog Warden Frank L. Tuttle said on Wenesday evening that neither he nor his deputies, Benjamin F. Hunt- ington and Joseph A. Potvin, had seen any dogs running at large after noon Wednesay. ASES $22,000 DAMAGES ‘FEOM GROTON, MAN Damages of $22,000 are claimed by Herbert Kugler of Trenton, N. J., in a superior _court action brought against Joseph B. Linerd of New London. Two notes executed by Mr. Linerd for $7,000 dated June 29,.1920 and the other for 25,000 dated Aug. 1% 1920, are in- volved. There is due on the first note $6,400 and on the second nete $14,150. The plaintift owns both notes. Dapers in the case were filed Wednesday. — supGE 'GARDINER GREENE v . RETIRES FROM BENCH Judge Gardiner Greene of this city, for the' past 11 years a judge of the su- perior court retired from the bench on Wednésday when he reached his 70th year the age limit for the judgeship. Judge Greene took the oath of office on Feb. 5, 1910, having beer appointej by Governor Frank B. Weeks. His ap- pointment was made to fill a vacancy caused in . the superior curt benech ‘by the retirement of Chief Justice imeon Baldwin~ who had reached e age limit. and whose office wds fllled by Judge Frederick Hall of the supreme bench. Judge Greene took Judge Rob- inson's place ofl the superior bench when Judge Robinson went to the supreme JUDGE GARDINER GREENE. court bench. Judge Greene's first as- signment was at Waterbury on Feb, 15, 1910, at a criminal and civil term. His last term was in Norwich when he sat in civil session last During his 11 years on the Judge Greene had administered justice in an impartial manner and has been one of the most conscientious judges on the bench. Judge Greene was born Aug. 31, 1851 in Norwich the son cf the late Gardiner Greene. He was graduated from the Norwich Free Academy in 1868 from ¥ in 1873 and from Colum- school He was ad- mitted to the bar in New York City in May 1877, and to the Cennecticut bar In New London in March 1878. In the latter year he became associated in the practice of law with the late Hon. John T. Walte of this city, a partnership that terminated with Mr. Walte's death in 1899. Mr. Greene was a member from Nor- wich to the lower house of the general assembly of the state in 1891-92 and in 1895 He was chairman of the committee on canvass of votes for state officers in the memorable deadlock session of 1891- The house having ordered that no usiness should be introduced except through this committee, he was placed at the head of the republican varty in the assembly during that contest. He was a member of the commission for the revision of the statutes of Connect- jcut whose labors are represented in the general statutes of 1902, On April 4, 1894 Mr. Greene was mar- ried to Louise Eustis Reynolds of this bench ‘Woman's inhumanity to woman cau-!eity, danghter of the iate Henry Les ses many men to live and die in bach- elor apartments. Reynolds and Mary (Hill) Reynolds. Pudge Greene is in excellent health and THREE HEIRS APPEAL . FROM PROBATE CO Harriet A. Deveraux, Pauline Fayes, Deyeraux and Rcsmer A. Deveraux ofi* New London, heirs of the late Augusta® L. Luther of' New London, have taken: appeal to the superior court from the, action: of -the New Londen probate eourt! in admitting to| probate the will of the' late Augusta L. Luther. . Notice of the appeal was filed Wed- nesday with the clerk of the superior court. APPEAL IN PLANT CASE FILED WEDNESDAY, Xppeal is taken by Mae Cadwell Hay- ward, executrix of the will of the Mor- ten F. Plant and Philip Morgan Plante through Walter C. Noves; guardian ade litem from the decree of the Groton Pro-s bate court of Aug. 15, 1921, mofifying the account rendered by the executors in the Plant estate. The notice of appeal was flled Wed= nesday in the superior court offies in* this city. PL s S Y THOUGHT TO HAVE RELATIVES IN NORWIC > Frank Kowalsky, about 26 years of ago, formerly of this city and Lemanor who was killed in an accident at Har ford last Monday, is thought to have r atives in Norwich. He was drl wagon whith was struck by a m Kowalsky was kn-cked from 1 wagon amd run over, dying a sho time .later' at a Hartford hospital. H body was not claimed by relatives, - ROSE LYON PALMER FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCY A divorce on gzyounds of intoleral cruelty q'nce January 1815 Is claime by Rose Lyon Palmer cf New Londo from her husband, Ernest Palmer o New London. ' The couple were married Feb. 10, 1914 nd- her malden name was Rose Lycn The papers were filed Wednesday in thd superior court. - New Britain—The Junior Achleve ment council of New Britain was organj ized at 2 meeting this week at the Chams ber of Commerce rooms. . 80 Years Old -Was Sick b.?fih:d .n:d-ynn&.h ever gines | it bothersd me badly. Have hfl:m_s sm much better. Am says Mrs. John Hill. Estonie quickly relieves sour stom. uh,ugdm‘n. heartburn, bioatin, snd distress after eating because if - takes up and carries out the excess - acidity and gases which canse most na-ndgdl_l.nau, 1f you bave “tried | everything' 2 annnd.likoyon.: Ahq'qumhclkil.'ifim 8 guarantee. LEE & 0OSGOOD 131 Main Street Fabfiu 6000 Miles TIRE SALE CONTINUED —AT— IRVING E. BOGUE CO. WE ARE CONTINUING OUR SPECIAL SALE OF STERLING TIRES We WI(nl;t _ev-er.yo'ne 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 tizs. STERLING TIRES CASINGS FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE SPECIAL GUARANTEE ON 30 x 3%; OVERSIZE FABRIC 8000 MILES = REGULAR PRICE RED TUBES Cords 8000