Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1922, Page 10

RAIN OR SNOW TODAY; CLEAR, COLDER TOMOREOW l FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES ThedB Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 19, 1923. nillethn . niece arlotte Rehnouf A Ni- [ appointed Dr. Lee trustee, c iinen, | paring an account as executor P bone, [ and filing it in the probate court tha $1s there i no record of the account in P~ the court = George Whittlesey, assist the Savings nk of N, ified to having heen tor of Charlotte nouf t o 1901 and that he d not re and was unahle to get any money out of Dr Tee for 13 years between ths vears 1905 and the date of her d h February 1918 Mrs. Herbert L. Crandall of New Lon- don gave test Tuesday as to deplorable eon fons under which Mrs. Coit lived bhefore being taken to the in- sane asylum, that she had no money, no B food and no clothing and that she made P stockings and sold them to get mon- lumbago, neuritis, | oy neck. sore muscles,| ~ —_— ¢ £ g s h‘}y“fi:‘ SUES AER TENANT FOR Ee Red Pepper Rub. BURSTING OF BOILER oncentrated, pen-| Mrs. Mae Towson Smith of Washing- et & 1 peppers, and when [ton, formerly of New TLonden, widow 1t down into pain|of Joseph T. Smith, apneared hefore a relief comes at once, |JIudge Charles R. Waller and a vou apply Red Pep-1th of common plea WEATHER Condltions are four pressure, The first of thesq £ the country and | lands, d Mr. Hawes, are anxious to yurs rains fell in the | get this big subject of timber before the 1 Soutn Atlantic | public to enlist their cooperation in pre- the north- | gerving our forests and refores ! nd and West- | ywagte land of the he. pi valley men are hopeless but business T weather will be v ly depenu: upon for muauy o southern and ceniral | quqiries. People living in the large cit- he northern states, | .o ypiuk ligtle about the world outside siopi_river. On Friday | 555 some in fact have never seen a res ome fair Eencral's | po st These people take it for g o o ed that the supply of Jumber 20 on g forever but we Who know think uther- - e g S 4525 wise for we can see -where the timber R R Eng- | qupply is gradually becoming exhausted. eoMier weather will overseread | Connecticut alofie uses annual ¢ th p o 300,000,000 feet of Ilumber per year. D s e (M1 ] Years ago Connecticut produced enough o ani twd | lumber right inside the state to take 'n i | care of her wants but! now only about N oneglxth of the year's supply cut are digplayed Rain nz Observations in Norwich 3MOON AND TID High STX, NORWICHT OWN M Workmen's Compensa on. the tingling heat. gh ang and the torture| for damages to a steam hoiler ne 1se in Proad street, which she , made from|owns. Mrs. Smith all that in Teb- at_any drug|ruary, 1926, Mr. Buffum who leased part ar at once, Be sure to.o the house, started a in the hoiler package. dlan maritime pro- rd to Northern Mexi- centers of | , the second over Laks cer Ariar-as and thr |timber lands in the east, said State For- Mexico and Arizona. | ester Austin F. Hawes, speaking beforve f the South Atlantie [the Norwich Rotary club at the nof plain states and the | day luncheon at the Wauregan hotel on highess Dbarometer | Wednesday. ures prevail gener and southern states et- in- re spot is warmed | h the name Rowles i The business men throughout the country and especially those in Connec- jticut and other eastern states shouTd in-, terest themselves in the reforesting of is We, who look after the state’s wood- - | fe more pive to our 1 1s a com ity that the 1\ here, the other f ixtas being brought from the west. A short'time ago a large amount of lumber came from the south- ern states but this supply is rapidly be- coming exhausted and now the greater of the comes from the s of Ore d Washington. This meuns that thousand feet on limber L pe pay $25 s in one year h s a eastern lamber Con the ile or what mately $3.000,000 whi handicap for the poro or seriops ne | very [ state We wood about substitutes for substitutes of new hear much but as tha numbers wood. Take some of in every day life an wood plays in thelr malk hat we do um bread in, thesa nerease do ax paper, takes an untold facture, n the made fivre amount of wood to man and be he STk ere, o may ey may and nracti the concrete Take where there is v of Jumd require mher, such as tles., s and other neces: s, To crate o for shipn across the w an r kes a carload of lumber to do “ Tha rubber industry takes a large amaonnt do many other industrios thro the counntry. | what inz to do about this gradual decrease in our lumber s W vour in opr We s on ghe nnectiout ne and there i not grow | shoula SAYS THIS STATE SHOULD PLAN - TO RESTORE [TS FOREST TRACTS —_— in the state and thereby save the $3,.- 000,000 spent on freight. There is a quantity of waste land in Connecticut that could be reforested and-200 to 500 feet of lumber produced per acre on the average enough to take care of the needs of Connecticut. To accomplish this more orontubly pablic or state ownershin ‘s practically necessary. The private own- r cannot afford to raise lumber for it #vill take many years to get one crop and the private owner cannot afford to ay taxes on a crop that cannot be har- sted for many vears. We want in this atate about 250,000 acres of state-owned forest land on which to grow first class Jumber. It would be a money-making in- vestmert Tor a large amount of this land can be hought for §6 per acre. If we could put that $3,000,000 that is being »aid for freight on lumber think what it would mean te Connecticut in 25 to 40 years from now. Right here in New London county there are many acres of waste land that could he made into fine timver land the state, Otner states have done this and why cannot Connec- ticut? In Pennsylvania the state owns four per cent, of the forest land, in New York 7 per cent., but in Connecticut the state owns about two-tenths of one per cent. = of the forest land. We urge you to cooperate with the state forestry de- partment securing legislation where- by w: d can be purchased and re- forested. At the concluslon of Mr. FHawes' speech he was given a ng vote of ap- ation for his talk. Nathan A. Gibbs the chairman of the meeting and roduced Mr. Hawes. t the luncheon Louis A. Wheeler was the song leader and the song programme s highly enlivened by the vocal tal- s of many of the members, espec Joseph C. Worth, who ably supported Chet Saxton and Tim Murphy, form- ing the Banker's Trio, rendered a touch- ing solo. A second Banker's Trio was rganized under the leadership of Na- n Gibbs and sang in close competi- the other worthy trio, Wil- enry Vignot sang in O'Neil. Another on with G. Pa YVoic am fea the quartette se- Ru app, Bert Gager, rt Adams. iness session John J e on tha housing cond and told of the gr e Norwich Bu was doi - ions support in s Sulli of the T.ondon club, Norwich ng to ve of the New Eng- held at New London. its hearty approval secretary instructed van that the Norwi and willing to do any- the n. Rusgell Smith, ¢ man of the en- inment tee, announced that would he ready soon con Fontaine, club 1l welcome on an absence The meet of The ness. ng Star ed Banr NOTHING FOR MRS. COIT'S SUPPORT IN FIVE YEARS e, went on ¢ the s one of the nhy t he b and firm | W 1 the app: n and c work fi lot of trac- trast detall or Lee, -ather of Dr. = will of the la o crea Colt, ion, Wednesday damages from A it afternoon € thur H. Buffum of New when it had no water and that it burst Mr. Buffum makes general denfal. The lowest prices for the highest quality STOP AND CONSIDER of all products at FELDMAN BROS. Wholesale Grocers The following jury is trying the case Michael Jordan, James J. Cavanaugh, New London; George T.. Burgess, Trank G. Denisom, Groton; Dwizht W. Avery, Montville; Billings T. Avery, Ledyard; Herbert FI. Teland, Hubin O. Feeleston, Waterford, Charles J. Manwarring, Har- rison Bond, East Lyme Glven Surprise Party. A surprise party was given Miss Mary Smith At her home on Laurel Hill Tues- day by Mrs. Margaret Smith, assisted by Mrs, John Dovle. Those present were the Misses Florence Rushmell, Frances Busn. nell, Fbba Pierson, Florence Byron, Fl- son, Thomas Smi Pauline vle, Emma Doyle, Mabel Byrom and Francis Smith, Nlcholas Conhev and John Conhey, Miss Florence Sweezey and Miss Lilllan Sweezey. Prizes were | awarded Francis Smith, Florance B nell and Francis Bushnell. Games were played and refreshments wers served. New Haven.—Mr. and Mrs. Z. Poll of New Haven will leave early next NO CRIMINATL IN TWo J. Des after a ‘s connected Howard, son Mrs. Frank and the c: aterfc s were acciden no criminal NEGLIGENCE FATAL ACCIDENTS ond stated Wed m h the de of Police T. Howar e of M tion th of Ser- w Lendo na Dona hoth there r case ar T. Howard was taking chances to Coroner Desmond, when on the tailboard of The Day truck and fortunate ne scribed as the cause of the In the case of Mrs. Dona- Desmond states that there ounds for clivil suit hut not actlon. e, states that he a car ride on the same trolley dark and gone over the ground rned that the trolley car w. s traveling at a moderate rate of speed on the night of the ac- codent, and that the motor truck was standing Afrectly across the car tracks so that no tail or headlights on the mo- tor truck could be scen by the motor- man Moreover Coroner Desmond added that the woman was not aboard the truck when the ac happened. She was standing near the truck, Intending to climb aboard it but the trolley car hit the truck before she stepped cato the truck’s running board. The foree of the impact of the car and the truck cansed the truck to be thrown against the wo- man and she was knocked down and illed. Sl VERDICT FOR $300 IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH SUIT lliam H. Robinson of Norwich was verdict for $800 in his euit inst Louis Bendett of Norw by a jury in the court of common please 1n London, Wednesday afternoon. Rob- sued for $1,000 for injuries re- ed in a collision on September 19, when a horse and wagon he was riving was struck by an automobile owned and driven by the defendant near Wishtman's switch, Norwich Town. The {estimony in the case was com- pleted Tuesday afternoon and Wednes- day morning, Attorney H. H. Pettis, for the plaintiff and Attorney V. A. P. Quipn for the uefendant argued thelr cases, after which Judge Charles B. Waller charged the jury. The jury was given the case at 12.30 and returned with the ver- dict after being out aMout 30 minutes. PROGRAMME FOR INSTITUTE FOR HIGH SCHOOL TEACHFERS Friday at Vocational high scrool in New London there will be held an in- hool, teach- cut at which stitute for secondary or high ers of southeastern Comnect it is anticipated there w be an ai- tendance of some 125 instructors from Bulkeley, Vocatlonal and Williams Me- morlal Institute, Norwich Free Academy Stonington High and Wheeler School of Ncrth Stonington. The institute is held under state authorization and Jesse B. Daivis, state supervisor of secondary edu- cation, says that the objects of the meet- ing are to reach the difficult parts of every teacher's work and take up the actical problems of teaching the vari- ous high school branches. The gatherings of this sort already held elsewhere in the state have given proof of the real value of this type of Institute and teachers who hawve attended have expressed themselves enthusiastically regarding results of the discussions that have taken place at these sehsions. There will be morning and afternoon sessions and while the meetings are pri- marily for teachers all persons sincere- month for Europe. They will spend some time with thelr danghter Lilllan, who is 4, 8ttending school In Rome Iy inferested in high schoul questions arc expected to attend. In order to save time for the visiting teachers it has been ar- sanged to serve a luncheon at the Voca- [ 3:Co EN! Here's N ALL OUR BETTER GRADE 18 Coats, were $65.00 11 Coats, were $55.00 ats, were $59.00 ews That Will Bring You Here On the Run--TODAY CVERCOATS 33 Coats, were $45.00 6 Coats, were $40.00 9 Coats, were $35.00 ALL SIZES — COLORS — -STYLES. Manhattan “The Kuppenheimer Store” 121-125 MAIN Here you have the whole story' in a nutshell—The regular prices and the clean-up price—Need we say more — Except come early—Only 80 Overcoats and they won’t last long at this price. STREET hool for which a charge will be he meal to be prepared by the Is in the domestic science depariment of the schorl. Regular classes at Vo tion: school wili be suspended but about ¢ ird of the pupils will be at the s in conncetion with the prepar: of th eluncheon or in demon- the work of the school to visi- is diverhified as wil m and will give s jects in h curricubim. The pr.gramme fo aid to lows: Morning Session Warren A. T Chairman of Com- Dtation of Teac rerices — As: . Counts, fucation i Discipline in the High School—Jesse aivis, state supervisor of Secondary Educat! ing to In ate, Prof Yale Graduate Sehcol Afternoon Session 1:30 Departmental Round Table Meetings Fnglish Leader, Eumice H. Guliver, 1. The Preject Method and ce Requirements, Norwich, College . The Social Objective i Teaching ure, 3 st Year Problems, s Seience Leader, Eugene B. TLawrence, New London. 5% 1. What subjects should be zivan in the sclence work in the high school? 2. Failures in seience subjects. Amncient Languages Leader, Frank S. Bunnell,. Norwich. we teadhing Tgatin and 4 timate and frank profession of our faith or confessicn of our deubt of the value of the classics in education 2. Disusqon of quantities, memortzing rules of syntax, and Tarsing. 2 colleze entramce 2. How board papers are marked. Modern Languages Leader, Rita M. Robinson, New Lon- don. 1. Practical Hints in Teachine Modern Tanguages, Stella La France, New Lon- dom. . Increasing Efficiency of Direct Me- thod through Discinlinary Classrosm Technique, P. E. Douglas. New Lomdon. Problems in Spanish, Clementina Jor- dan, Norwich. Practical Arts for Girls | Leader, Mrs. F. S. Hiteheeck, New Lon- i don. 1 trou examinaticn Metal Work and Jewelry, Alda Wa- Nerwich., itline of Domestic Art Work in the acational High, NORWICH PROPERTY TRANSFERS RECORDED AT THE TOWN CLERKS' The foliowing are the most recent | transfers of real estate in Norwi re- corded at the town clerk's office Jani T—Norwigh Land TImpraaten § nt Corporation to Carmine de Norellis, Jand, | Summit Street. Jan. 10—Anna Normen to George W. Aflen, Taftville.” Charles H. Parnes to Joseph L. Plante, tand, Corning road. Jan. 13—Mary R. Lyons to Hyman Rothman, 11 Divisicn Street. Jan. 16—Mary E. Carter to J. A. and L. A. Schwartau, Canterbury. Turnoike. Albert S. Bard to Harris L. Lathrop, land, off Washington Street, John McWilliams to James Graham, Hill and' CMff Streets. John A. Walz to Charles O. and Wil- hemina Dickerman, 463 Main Street. Superior Court Short Calendar. There {s to be a short calendar ses sion of the superior court here Frida morning at 10 o'clock with Judge Allyn L. Brown presiding. The January addi- tional session opens in this ¢ity Tues- day morning of next week. V HAVEN TRAIN SERVICE been said of the gs to be at gk new general p; the New Haven road, dupction of the numb, trains t are not oper Ing Dbasis. Alre heen i tra effor: a ses take the 7 ns. The f r service ed before printed which m. F. C. Coley assumed ties Sunday, havi eral passenger for a ars. A. R. whom . goes at once to tha cific road er mana where he is to be Fxtensive ahanges and curtainlment in train service on the Providence di v of the New York, New Hartford Railread, are plari new time table v proba g0 into effect at 12 m. Jan. 29. It is estimated that hetween 1.000 and 1,- 200 passenger tr: miles wi be cut from service out of Pr ne Supt. George A. Poore of dence division #aid Monday the pi plan of putting the new table o ef- fect next Sunday has been deferred for a week, becanse of the magni of the changes. FIVE-FINGERED GRO DIES IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR s and vers on his 1 George Washington Knight, megro, merly of New London, was put to in the electric at the state in Trenton, N. J., Tuesday was convibted of Edith Marshall Wilson. organist Perth Amboy church. The murder an excepio brutal one, Kni into th epresence of the death cha a swazger. He lookedl straight at th strument and smiled all the while he was being strapped to the chai kept repe ve me, Lord me, Lord; save me. Knight was l'ng sought London police as the murder Waters of Brandley er, who was in her onw home ahout thres years A warrant was made out by the London authorities at the time of Knig arrest in New Jersey, s> that in he escaped there, he would be and brought to New London for trial smi: by the of Knight had a peci g mark in a five-fingered hand, which 48 what located him as the murderer- of. Tizzie Waters in *New London for. he left the print of his bloody five-finger hand ¢n the floor boards of the room where the wrgnan was murdered. ivil Engineer George E. Pitcher, who took gictures of the room for State At- torney Hnll, has ome that plainly shows the marks of Knight's hand on the floor. GROSVENOR'S FEUD WITH PORTER IS RECALLED The death of former State Treasurer Charles W. Grosvenor, of Pomfret, re- calls to mind the political feud which existed between him and the late John Addison Potter, who was secretary to | President McKinley. The feud a contributing cause of Mr. Porter's fail- ure to realize his ambition to be gov- ernor of Connecticut. Mr. Grosvenor and Mr. Porter were fellow townsmen, both being voters .of the picturesque town of Pomfret. Mr. Grosvenor was a resident of the town all the year 'round. Mr. Porter preferred to live in Hart- ford in the winter at his home on Elm street overlooking Bushnell park. The feud had its origin in Pomfret politicat happenings. It reached its climax when Mr. Porter, as a eandldate f the re- . publican nomination for governor, made AIr. him a | town, was confid uld win, smiles Wwor he and caucus tre- was wn, s rgest pers quer the nd of cosmopoli is It ucus ever held in the t the per- was spurred in by the comclu! home town n would 1 en the or ticket was dec Reception For Rev. G. H. Strouse. George H. Strouse, formerly h, who assumed the pastorate of t Baptist church at Jordan sev- weeks ago, was tendered a reece hurch Tuesday night. Th reception was informal but proved m enjoyable. Rev. Mr. Strouse was greet- and 260 members of ends fro Londoa an the church and Waterford, New SEEKS DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND NOW D now were married in N 1916, don, on the % Head Stuffed By | { Catarrh or Cold? § % Use Healing Cream | nostrils or your head catarrh or a cold ant ptic, 8 to your nostri every air p: oothi membr: and you . swollern om any eld Colds Don't s are clogged, your 18 Relief is sure, NOTICE Reduction In Victor Records rounding places. Annual Meetings of Three Churches Three of the city wi hold their anr meeting this (Th day) evening, each preceded per. The Central Dapti h Con fonal church : Congr: gational church are the that w hear the reports for the vear amd clext officers aurcnes of a s , Un DON'T BE BALD and Lustrous. If your hair is thinning out, don't wait another d: but go to Lee & Os- good Co. and get m bottle of Par sage, the truly efficient hair grower. Don't say: “It's the s2me old story; I've heard it before,” but try a bottle at their risk. They guarantee Paris- jan sage to stop falling hair and stim- ulate a new growth, banish all dand- ruff and almost instantly stop scalp itch, or money back. Parisian sage contains just the ele- mer\, needed to properly invigorate the hair roots. It's a prime favorite with discriminating women because it makes the hair so soft and lustrous, and appear twice as abundant, Parislan sage is irfixpensive and easily obtainable at all drug stores, All 12-inch, $1.35 Records Reduced to $1.25 All 10-inch, 85c Records Reduced to 75c THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0. How to Make Hair Grow Strong, Thick | 135 143 Main S ey “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst” For Your Next Breakfast TRY OUR HOME-MADE PORK SAUSAGE THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE