Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1921, Page 12

FAIE AND WARMER TODAY AND TOMOEROW Norwich, Friday, Sept. 1921, fHE WEATHER, Conditions. Alr pressure continued high oft th; Missisiopi pirssy V::; h?fi-;.&, Richard W. Tobin of this city has e i e Tnited | brought a damage suit against Oscar Dugas of Putnam, asking damages of $3.000 as the result of an automobile collision in Plainfield last May. The papers in the case were returned to the superior court office Thursday. Mr. Tobin alleges in his complaint that on May 15, 1921, he was driving an au- tomobile on the state highway in Plain- field. An automobile driven by Mr. Dugas came along and ran into him. Mr. Tobin alleges that his machine was badly wrecked and that he has been deprived of the use of the machine for two months the Pacific coast. markedly tie states. 24 hours the weather The above nor- for warm and gener- and Saturday the Mississippl gentle south wea Fri- gentle va- | DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST PUTNAM MAN e ey and was prevented from following up his business. Damages of $10,000 are asked by Wil- liam Dart of New London from William H. Eadie of New London as the result of an accident last May when the plaintiff was hit by an automobile operated by the defendant. Mr. Dart complains that on or about May 30, 1921, he was walking on the ex- treme right of Montauk avenue in New London when he was hit by a machine driven by Mr. Eadie. As the result of| the accident he alleges that he received a compound fracture of the leg, a broken shoulder, broken collarbone, broken ribs and injuries to hie head and body. Forecast. Fair DR. AMBLER TO TAKE PART and W.’lrmflr‘l IN CHEMISTS' CONVENTION warm and| e s Chester G. Ambler left Norwich| Rev. James L. Smith, assistant pas- ably fair fThursday morning for a visit with her |tor of St. Bernard's church, Rockville, Observations in Norwich. son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. | for the past sixteen years and who has £ '« observations show the |Joseph A. Ambler (Flossie B. Hollo- | been avpointed pastor of St. Patrick's s 2 e ture and |Way) in Washington. |church in Collinsville, left | Rockville 2 65 TH Dr. Ambler, Who is acting chemist in Thursday morning for his new parish % Ther. Rar.|charge of the government department{ He is succeeded by Rev. Cyril F. Hig- = 62 20.05|0f investization and research at Ari-|gins who has been assistant at Chester. 2 ''" 73 30.00 | ington, is to come to New York next|Father Higgins, whose home is in West- 60 30.00 | Week to take part in an important con-|erly, arrived in Rockville Thursd He SEel g vention of chemists of .America and | Was ordained about three years ago. Furope. He has been awarded a num-| The appointment of Father Smith as Comparisons. ber of patents for his discovery and ex- | pastor of Patri church, Co s for rsda periments especially in the line of color | ville, which is a parish of some 1.500 | Pper investigation. people, is well merited, a correspondent wea n _— writes. He has been very active wnite! LORD'S POINT COTTAGERS in Rockville and did much toward the P . z G upbuilding of the parish which is one| EUN. MOOX AND TID! PLAN IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY | o0 1o most progressive in that section | —— & il TN 7 Meeh | o meeHIE ] of the cresidents;) of | the [iof ‘thenstalte \iH e wanlextremely mopulat - ¥ summer colony was held at the Lord'siamong the boys and built up a boys' s Water. || Rises. | Point Inn the other evening for the pur- iouhioh x Lighlve pea He is Standa me.) pose of organizing an Impravement So-|also popular among the church organi = = T — | ciety. Attorney Irving I. Kempner was| sations and will be greatly missed. He | i = 2 M |chosen moderator. After considerable | has serveq under three pastors there 607 6.02 1.02 ) discussion a committee was _chosen, | Rev. Luke Fitzsimmons, Rev. M. H. 6.26 7 218 | Mrs. Mand M Johnson, Mrs. Beith A.\May and Rev. George E. Sinnot. H 847 Sita, | Lond. Mrs. Theodore L. Hopkins, Heli-| ' wor a short time before being assign- s ot si% |1y W. Branche and J. Clinton Fitch t0[ e to Rockville Father Smith was a | % 4 1028 Ta7 | draft resolutions to be acted upon at|oyrate at St. Patrick's church, Nor- 7 817 8 || 743|an adjourned meeting at the same time| wicn, He was educated abroad espec- | - = ¢ is low |2Nd Place this (Friday) evening, Sept.!ially to fit him to minister to the spir-| - - wed b od tide, - itual needs of Pol = people, — — - He was ordained emirary of e Easter Lily in Bloom Eichstadt, Bavaria 1904, TAFTVILLE Mrs. Anna Lamb of West Town street has an easter lily in bloom in her gars den this weck - Willlam H. Shields at Nantucket. The Bulletin is in tucket papers from ¥V receipt of Nan- Bedford after village. . Miss Roberta Crowe and Miss Rose Murphy have returned from spending | some time at Ocean Beach. Roderick Molleur is now parents. Richard Troeger | vacation. Daniel McSheffery is spending a few visiting friends in the visiting his is enjoying a short days in New Bedford. WESTERLY-BORN YOUNG NEW CURATE PRIEST AT ROCKVILLE TOWN ASSESSMENTS | FOR NATIONAL GUARD| nized national | Connecticut's reor guard will cost the towns of the state $176,188.84 less during the current bien- nial period as the -wsi.: £ the re.uced | appropriation for the miiitary ¢ tment | provided in the 1921-25 budget, wiich is 520.999, as against an appropriation of $7285,280 for 1919-21. Under the statutes 5 per cent. of the military appropriation | made by the gener: d upon the towns, the ing the other 15 per cent While the towns willspay less for their share of the support of the state’s mili- tary organization, they will pay more for their respective shares of the annualj state tax, which has been increased from $1,750,000 to $2,000.000. The office of Tax Commissoiner Blodgett will soon-be- gin apportioning the state and military taxes upon the 168 towns, Secretary Pot- ter said. The assessments will be sent to the towns on or before Nov. 1. The taxes must be paid before Nov. 10. As the result of the situation which arose during the recent session of the general assembly when the need for ad- ditional revenue was set forth, the towns will pay a total annual increase on the two taxes of §161,905.58. The quarter of a million dollars increase in the state tax is offset by the $88,000 decrease in the ilitary tax each year. In the 1921-23 biennial period the towns will pay a mili- tary tax of $442.840.16 as against $619,- 038 paid in the biennial period which end- ed June 30. It is expected that the tax commis- | sioner’s office will soon ‘be able to figure on the state and military tax apportion- ments as returns of the tax collections in the towns become available. The two taxes are apportioned among the towns not in accordance with population. The taxes in both instances are apportioned in the ratio of the taxes collectéd in the individual towns to the total taxes col- lected in the state in the year for which the tax is payable. BRING SUIT FOR RECOVERY ON $5,000 NOTE M. R. Davis of East Lyme and Arthur T. Keefe of New London have filed suit in the superior court against Jacob Sol- omon of New London for recovery on a note for 35,000. Damages of $6.000 are claimed in the case, the papers of which were filed Thursday afternoon with the lerk of the superior court in this city The plaintiffs alleze’ that on April 18 1921, the Shalett Cleaning and Dyeing Company of New london, with branch office in this city, executed a four months note for $5,000 in favor of the defendant. Prior to maturity of the note the de- fendant endorsed the note and t&e plain- tiffs, accommodation to the maker. also endor. e note sc that it might be e Union Bank and Trust Company The note w ity the note w At matur- s presented for payment but payment way not forthcoming. Tt then protested and the plaintiffs e compelled to pay the note to the Union Bank and Trust Co. The plaintiffs now seek: recovery. THREE NEW SUITS ARE BROUGHT ON COMMON COUNTS Papers in three new suits, brought on the common counts, were filed Thursday e superior court office in Norwich. are as follows hrlick of New York sues S of New London. Plaintiff acob F Kurchinsky ks $1,500. Hawthos Sash and Door Co. London sues Thomas C. of New London. c 64 Spits , New West Co., also Plaintiffs ask damages ) engaged in business under the name of The City Coal Company of New London sues Harry M. Shalett. treasurer of the Shalett Cleaning and Dyeing Company of New London. Dam- ages of $1,000. A girl should never throw away her old ippers; they may be handy at - wedding and much handier in af- years. PROPOSE MERGER OF THE HEBREW ASSOCIATION BOARDS To eliminate duplication of activities and to insure stronger finaneial support, the proposed merger of the boards of the associated Young Men's Hebrew associa- | tions and the Young Women's Hebrew as- sociations of New England, in the admin- istration of the affairs of the two bodies, will be the feature of a convention of both associations in Hartford Sept. 2 to 5. In his report.to the convention, Jacob L. Wiseman of Boston, president of the Associated Y. M. H. A.s of N9 England, will urge the amalgamation of the two associated bodies on the ground that “the activities in both organizations are in many respects being duplicated.” “My experience during the past year has led me to believe that we should consider the merger of the associated bodies,” says Miss Marion Scharr of Hartford, president of the Associated Y. W. H. A8 of New England, in her report. “The logical stiuation seems to be th merger of the two associated bodies, Miss Scharr continues. after detailing the for mof administrative organization, “thus securing unanimity at every step of the way nad eliminat:ng dupiication of effort and expense.” i Sept. 4 and 5 will be two busy conven- | tion days, with all day business sessions, including joint convention sessions and sessions of the annual convention of the sociaetd Young Women's Hebrew a. sociations of New England. Congress- man Isaac Siegal of New York is slated to be the chief speaker at a mass meeting 4. Lieut. Gov. Charles A. Templeton of Waterbury will speak on bebalf of the state, 3 at Parson's theatre Sunday evening. Sept. | Frank K. Daniels, president of board of aldermen. will welcome the del gates ot the city at the onening busine session of the convention on Sunday. There are to be three recéptions and dances during the convention as follows Informal reception at Hotel Bond Satur- day evening during registration of dele- gates and guests; banquet and ball at Le Bal Tabarin Sunday evening after the mass meeting; convention ball at Guard hall Monday evening, the convention activities. Foot concluding _— TWO COMPENSATION AGRFEEMENTS FILED Two compensation agreements were placed on file in the superior court office Thursday. The agreements which coluntary are as follows Totoket Manufacturing Co., of Norwi and Anna Fortier of Versailles. Dats of injury, August 10th. Compensation began August 19th. J. E. Fitzgerald Co., New London and Peter Praski, New London. jury July 12th. July 26th, 2 are Compensation began e ASK FORECLOSURE AND JUDGMENT FOR $29,000 Franklin N. Isham and Geneviveve R Isham, - both of -New London, on Thurs day filed suit in the superior court against Jacob Burlant of Hartford, Pin- cus Fracht of Springfield aond Liz Millstein of Brooklyn. N. Y., asking fore- closure on mortgaged property in New London and judgment for $29.000 The plaintiffs allege that Burlant gave them a mortgage on land in New London to secure a note for $29,000 executed Date of in- { the | full ice all ure and judgmer Y00, : & I BRINGS SUIT TO COLLECT : ON COURT JUDGMENT | The National Bank West Hc tha super: net of New Made of the good, long fibre cotton, fine ribbed, and properly and care- kind which will give the best serv- from 6 to 10 For Boys and Girls 29c and 39c y made all the way through. The at the lowest cost. All sizes 102 ribbed, expensive. onn CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS SCHOOL PREPARATIONS CALL FOR CHANGES IN COSTUME A Cold rainy day, and the socks will be improper for wear. A supply of stockings laid away for-just-such occasion are absolutely necessary. You will find that prices we have marked these stockings makes buying now a very attractive proposition. : Misses’ Fine Ribbed Mercerized Stockings—45¢ and We have them in all sizes, in black, white, and cordovan. well as appearance has been considered, and they are real barg Better buy them today, and have them ready. Ribbed Cotton Stockings | Boys’ Cotton Stockings Best Medium Weight 50c and 59¢ If you are the mother of a boy wi is strong and active you will ap preciat ethese stockings. ity is a guarantee of the servie they will render. “Standwear” Stockings for Boys — The Name Explains. They are heavy-weight stockings, and built to fit the namer “Standwear”—they will stand good, hard wear—and they are not af ONLY 29c and 39¢ A PAIR BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ 7 AND 2 RIBBED COTTON HOS 65c AND 75c A PAIR "l IRONSIDES BOARD CORP. SUED FOR Quality a Sizes from 6 t: The qual 4 BIG REMOVAL SALE THE GEO. W. KIES CO. Our Entire Stock o High Grade Shoes, Pum Greatly Reduced Price QUEEN QUALITY SHOES Will Be Sold At RANGELEY MACCASINS ALL RUBBER GOODS psand(xtords