davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
BELGRADE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Guptill are re-
of a little daughter on May 10.
terrific storm swept through here
Sunday, blowing over Austin kinneys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24

ing the past week or 10 days and that
refiners were in some cases unable To
make prompt shipment.
Refined futures were nominal with
no sales reported. Closing bids We're
unchanged at $50 for July, August
and September and 6.25 for October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24

CYLINDER AND ROTARY PRESSNIEN
WANTED-By Curtis Publishing Co, La
dies Home Journal, Saturday Evening
Post, Country Gentleman, Philadelphia,
Pa. 4S-hour week, permanent work at
wages ranging from $50 to $5S per week
with IS additional for night work. Only
first class workmen will be considered.
Apply by letter giving reports and refer
ences to Earl B. Morgan, manager of
employment, Curtis Publishing Co., Sixth
and SAMSON SITS, Philadelphia. Penna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
Statesmen and AGENTS

AGENTS-Only live wires need ap-
ply, u introduce the Bertlock, for
auto safety, rigid steering wheel;
when attached to car cannot be
towed or driven; big money for
agents. Address Louis De Lemos,
Belfast, Me-, Genl Agent for New
England States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24

eetner regularly and will take~action
on all matters affecting the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
Poultry and Supplies 40
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

Articles for Sale 81
DOOR steps, have some nice ones
on hand. A. III. Rush. Tel. 753-W
SCREENS-Dont wait until fly time
before ordering yours. G. e. Arm
strong Co., over HerSom & Bonsall's
Store. Tel. 52S-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
Step Right Up And Tell It!


mo people
ies,b but elling the VIII win
ckestva to
buying to the public Some points
another
ads. OF
getting good results
ournala to Al
a be b prospective
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
Situations Wanted-Female

Situations Wanted-Femaie SO
HOUSE CLEANING-By the hour.
Call at $40 Water ST., Hallowell.
EKEEPER-Wanted position by
woman with little boy yrs; pleas
ant home; permanent place preferred.
Apply to Box 275, Postoffice, Gardi-
ner Me-, or telephone 277-X.
HOUSEK EIIPER-American woman
of refinement wishes position as
housekeeper for man without chill
dren. References exchanged. H. B. D.,
Postof1ice, Gardiner.
USEWORK-Woman with chill
dren, one going to school. wishes
homework. Matilda Jillson, Sabat-
tuS, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
New York Stock Market

Corrected Daily by
KINNEY e. GREENWOOD,
70 Front ST., Bath, Phone $40
335 Water ST., Phone $40
Phone 101S1019
Correspondents Of
ELMER n. BRIGHT G. CO.
Members of New York and Boston
Stock Exchange
y Private Wire Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

Articles for Sale 81
SEPARATOR-De Laval, No. IS. bar
rel churn, Nd. 8. All in fine condi-
ton. II. A Yeaton, e. Winthrop.
WATCHMAN'S CLOCK-In good CON-
dition. Inquire % Middle St., Halo
well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
Summer Places for Rent 80

OCEAN POINT-Furnished cottage,
by month or season, situated on
front lot. fine view of ocean, central
ly located; also bungalow from June
LIST to July Is. Inquire of Cora B.
Turner, 22S State st. Tel. 30S-M.
OCEAN POINT-Cottage for July. E.
A. Thompson, 234 State st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24

DODGE-191S touring car in Al con-
dition. All thoroughly overhauled
this spring. All good tires. set chains,
tools etc. Price $3.50. c. H. Beane,
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
Want Auto An Ad for Classification II
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Summer PLACES for Rent 30
OCEAN POINT-The Breen cottage
for July and August. Tel. s6s-M
after P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
AUTOMOBILES

Autor- obiIes for Sale II
RTTICK-Touring, new paint. good
tires. good mechanical condition.
Price $500. L. H. Buzzell, E. Vas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24

DORT-Touring car, 1918 model, in
first class condition. Price $3.50.
Wadleigh & Son. 81 Cony St., Au-
guStd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S, D..
CA STO RIA
KENNEBEC JOURNAL
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Indsxed For Quick Reference

CLASSIFIED Advertisements that are
telephoned to The Kenncbec Journal
will be accepted at the charge rates
quoted above. But the cash rate cost
offered at the Journal Office within
days after any such ad is first printed
In the paper. Otherwise the cost at
the charge rates quoted above will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Houses for Rent n
CAPITOL ST. 99-Rent, all modern
improvements. Call at house.
WINTHROP ST.-Best location. My
home, furnished. for summer months.
Thoroughly modern throughout. Nine
rooms. electricity, fireplaces. Ad-
dress. w. D., care Journal.
HOUSE-Seven rooms. Electric lights,
flush, newly painted and papered. J.
S. Brisk, Fremont ST., Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24

Musical Instruments e.
PHONOGRAPH-V gold plated,
finest finish and grade. Practically
new, cost 1920, sell for SIS. Tel.
994-J.
PIANO-s145 will buy a Miller worth
$500. Must sell. 994-J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
CLASSIFIED-DISPLAY
ONE OF THE BEST BAR.
GAINS EVER OFFERED

The O'Brien homestead, Central St..
Hallowell, consisting of Groom house.
ell and barn. garden and beautiful
extra lot or lawn. Finest location in
the city. Price will suit you. c. H
O'Brien, 1853 Second st. Tel. s94.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

Asylum property on the West Chester
pike. just west of Sixty-third and
Market streets, on April 90. 1920. Tho
purchaser was John Duff, of Pitts
burgh, for S239 900. According to re-
ports, Duff purchased the property for
the p. X. T., but mp to this time the
transit company has not taken .title.s
=. Attention also was called to p. X.
7. advertisements and posters in
street cars stressing economies reduc-
ing cost OF operation" which has been
the principal reason given by the
transit company for stopping many of
Its elevated trains at Sixty third street
instead Of continuing them TO the pies-
cnt terminal.
Residents in the, vicinity of Sixty.
ninth street say the vast real estate
development there would suffer irrepa :
rable damage were the 7. X. r. to
discontinue the present terminal. Com
muters from the suburbs beyond Six
ty1ninth streettwould be compelled TO
pay another fare between Sixty ninth
and Sixty third streets, or walk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
PR. .T.MAY CUTOUT
G9TH ST. TERMINAL
Company officials Silent on Re-
mort line Will End at Sixty
third Street
suBuRBANITEs ARE WORRIED

p,r,rts which circulated Yesterday to
a., cFcct that the Philadelphia Rapid
T.orsit Co. proposed TO abandon its
s;,tv.niptb street terminar-and estab-
u,h new terminus at Sixty third
and Market streets were neither denied
,or confirmed by company officials.
pr A. A. Mitten. son Of r. E.
u,tcr president Of the +. r. t., and
now directing thc transit company 8
u,,h,;city, said last night:
POsrhc +. X. Il. has nothing to say
.bout the matter.
Merritt Taylor. president of the
philadelphia and West Chester Rail-.
way Co., said: ,,. ,,,;.h. . ...
1to emphasized the word tonight" /"
Residpnts of Upper Darby did not
,n;, for further developments. but took
,bs lead among the suburban COM
r,nnitips in opposition to the reported
contemplated abandonment of the pres
emit terminal. 4
!. Kiinka, president of the United
ASSOCIATION Of Civic Associations Of
Inner Darby, gave out statement say
;nr that the damage to Upper Darby
,,s Wesuld be tremendous If any change were
made. =,
~ have heard rumors of tie. rro-
rosed change" he said. He added that
bis association had been seeking rostor-
alton of full service by the 7. II. T..
N sixty ninth street instead Of stopping
many cars at sixty third street, as
il now docs.
Recent large real estate turnovers
IN the vicinity of Sky third street
we're cited in support III the rumors Of
the sixty ninth street terminal aban-
donment.
The most recent was the sale by the
Powers estate Of large tract near Six
ty.thrd street for price reported to
be 500 900 an acre. The transaction
has not yet been put on record. Land
and dwellings of the, Wolfenden estate
ncorby also are to be sold. according
TO reports
Another sale to which attention has
been directed was that of the Burd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
ExTORTlON SUIT DROPPED
insufficient Evidence Against For.
mer "Dry" Agent Here

. Pittsburgh. April PA charge Of
extortion against n. r. Thompson. for.
merly prohibition agent Of Philadelphia.
was nolle pressed by the Government in
Federal Court yesterday. Counsel for
the Government Informed Judge Thorn.
son he had insufficient evidence in the
case that the indictment returned by
thc Grand Jury against Thompson was
missing from the files. and that the
names of witnesses who testified before
the Grand Jury could not be Learned.
The indictment was returned in con.
lection with raid conducted by pro
hibition agents in Homestead last July.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

but IL is believed the heavy pressure
Of n rain-swollen river caused one sec
tion of the line TO give way.
The principal effects Of the. famine
were: Parts Of the city entirely with.
out water for hours several thousand
miners thrown out OF work through
forced closing Of collieries; every line
of the Wilkes Barre Railway Co. at a
standstill for nearly two hours.
Temporary water supply has been OBJ
tained for the city by combining severe ]
large mains. High, locations are still
without water. Several small towns are
entirely without water
Chief Frank Hochreiter says the FIRE
hazard Is at minimum, as there is
plenty of water left in fire plug system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
WATER FAMINE
HALTSINDUSTR|ES
Thousands Of Wiikes-Barr
Homes Dry as Result Of
~ Broken Main
TROLLEY LINES M0TIONLESs

Wulses Barre. April 81. - A water
famine that crippled industries, tied
up trolley service and left thousands
OF homes dry. struck Wilkes Barre
yesterday when twenty four inch
water main Of the Spring Brook Water
Supply Co. broke in the Susqre-
hanna River at Plymouth. II brought
on one Of the worst situations in the
history Of the city.
While thousands of persons clamored
for water, engineers OF the water com
pany searched from 4 80 o'clock this
morning until nearly 10 o'clock before
the leak was found.
Twenty million gallons Of water
we're lost in the first four hours. The
cause has not been officially determined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
HALT CATHEDRAL FUND
Episcopalians Decide II unwise to
Continue Collections at This Time

Decision to postpone collection OF
funds with which to erect a Protestant
Episcopal cathedral in this city was
made by prominent laymen interested
in the project, who met last night at
the home of Bishop Rhinelander, 251
South Twenty second street.
Many Of those present expressed the
belief that serious difficulties would be
encountered IL efforts to raise the money
were made at present.
The financial budget Of the Diocese OF
Pennsylvania was reviewed, and it was
pointed out that the burdens of the
church were now so great that it would
be unwise to increase them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
2 New FIreboats Before Year Ends

2 New Flreboats Before year Enos
II is expected that before the close
OF the year two new fircboats will be In
service on the Delaware and Schuyl-
kill Rivers, to replace the present crafts,
which are in dilapidated condition.
An appropriation from loan funds was
provided by Council for two new boats,
and in February contract was entered
into for the construction Of one of the
boats with John w sullivan & CO.,
of New York, for $249.500. Bids for
the second boat were opened yesterday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-05
CATHOLIC WoMEN's COUNCIL
To HEAR MRS, TOBEY OF v u

"Wednesday evening al o'clock Mrs.
Evelyn T0bey Of New York will address
the Norwich branch OF the Connecticut
Council Of Catholic Women in i. \. u.
hall.
Mrs. Tobey IS in charge OF tie carroll
Tub, located IN Madison avenue. New
York. This club is a, recreational eentei.
iof the Catholic girls o. the city. l. va
founded By the wei known Catio,ic Pr
lanthropist, Mrs. Nicholas l. Brady u
New York
Mrs. Todey's subject vii be Girls
Clubs and Organizations. tbs topic
ought TO prove highly Interesting and
profitable 70 = Norwich audience for 2Lrs.
Tobey has had vide and varied e-.l,c.--
enee with club organizations
Miss Jane Clark who IS district see~s-
tarJ Of the New London county branch IF
the Connecticut council, viii entertain
with several vocal selections y business
session will follow. Plans for lie
Christmas hospital VOL; are to be CON-
p-etcd and an appeal IS being uade II.
the cooperation Of each and ever men
Der. All Catholic women .. the city l-a-s
been invited 20 attend this meeting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-05
Rreed Theafrr

Our Mutual Friend. one u the -1ost
unusual lnloto-dramas movie fans haEa
had the Scod fortune 20 view e. many
months is the fes tuTe at the B-.eI the
atre today and Tuesday. This human
Installation Of D.c,ens' last Complete
n9vel. which many critics say IS the
greatest of all his mastery writ'n-s
seems of all his mas erly writings. ems
to have struck a responsive chord with
the moving picture rssblic in every city
Were # his been shown.
Our Mutual Fri nE' D owes an eSec-
tive retort 20 the falzcio1s beief thzi
movie patrons still prefer the hard boil
ed'' type Ef picture to screen versiCns Of
famous classics.
Long after the final showing Of "Our
Mutual Friend" this fascinating story OF
romance and mystery viii prove an me-
resting subject for. discussion among the
better class people Of tnis city.
Il has romance. murder. mystery.
thrills and all the elements rf a perfect
movie" and yet 1t delights those WHO
frequently condemn the same elenen s
when poorly handled. Our Mutual
Friend proves that real clas 4cs can be
loved by those who frequently condemn
the same elem.nts when poorly hand1ei.
Our Mutual Friend proves that real
classics can be rived by those who loTe
blood mad thunder, as wei as those who
love the opera, providing the classes Ara
inteIligently visuallzed-
The Pathe news and q Chester comedy
make UP the remainder Of the bill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-05
SUN CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS
AT SEASIDE sASAToRTUM

Connecticut has the distinction Of be
ing the only state which owns q tIdosr-
culosis sanatorium for children At Ores
cent Beach. near Mantle, the safe tuber-
culosis commission has established the
seaside ssnato-ium. for the treatment o.
children suffering fI1 m bone and glan5u-
lar tuberculosis. Even I'm the short time
since the opening Of the sanatorium tha
results have been remarkable and many
lives which appeared to be wrecked hars
yielded to the treatment Of the suns rays
The Seaside has only ffty-dve bsds-
however, and the waiting list OF criypied
children is pitifuliy long. The tBbeucu-
losis commission estimates that there are
1900 children in the state who are suffer
ing from the bone and g-sndular forms Of
the disease, and gradually relief r. betE-
brought to the sufferers as IL as trsy'
IN turn can he reacs,---
The treatment At the Seaside sanato-S
uIn consists Of the sun-cure-heliotsera7
by which the body IS eXTsed @ rle
sun and ths. healing is affected. The KID
dies become acciinhated 20 outdoor hfe In
all KINGS CT weather. wearing merely the r
bloomers ard sancHis. winter and gun
mer alike. Do they IKE IL Look at this
picture Of q skating party and see
Winnirr- back lost health Is net aiwaEs
Z rarid process. unfortunately. and Il
the youngsters are not able 10 fnolc n
will. Behind the Eiass-enclosed verandas
Of the sanatoriun shown IN the back
ground OF the cut lie little children uho
are rs7t yet sufficiently recovered 20 lax
their exercise our-of-doors.
! Christmas seals are fighting t,bereu-
iosis-giving little children a ehance q
/ live healthy. happy lives. making com
nlunities safer for them 10 grow in-zni
We help W en- we buy the stamps with ths
Gouble-barred cross.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-05
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement VIII Sell Il
Y. n. C. A. MEETING DISCUSSES
ATTITUDE TOWARDS FELLOWS

At the o'clock Get Together at the
Norwich Young Mems Christian Asso-
Grafton Sunday afternoon, an hour Of
real profit was enjoyed by good group
Of men. Wide-awake singing Of popu-
lar hymns, Scripture reading and prayer
constituted the opening exercises, after
which spirited discussion was conduct
ed on the topic. Our attitude and duty
to other races" General Secretary Ed
win Hill opened up the discussion, and
many Of the men present participated.
The subject was discussed from Chris
tan standpoint, and the following points
were among those brought out; perhaps
no race is criticized moro than the He
brew race, and yet We have no right to
criticise the jew, judging him by a sharp
trader here and there; the Jewish race
Is a most wonderful race, and as q race
they are worthy OF our profound re-
spect; very many Of this race are fine
citizens of our country. We must never
forget that Jesus was a Jew, though OF
course He was much bigger than his
race. as every man ought to be. Il was
brought out that We are debtor to al
most every race: Italy, though her sons
are at times severely criticised. and
called dagos, nevertheless, italy has
produced many great characters; her art
and sculpture are world famed, and she
did conservation TO Christian princi-
pals. France Is q, most wonderful coun-
try. and she has set US many good ex-
lInpies; Napoleon Is a mighty example
IF stalwart leadership IN warfare.
though not q Christian while Marshal
Foch, the great lesder of the allied ar
mics. is an unusual example OF feroisnI
IN physical warfare. and also q wonder
full example of Christian manhood. Rus
STA, even. is worthy OF our interest and
We cannot afford. as Christian men to
ignore the great possibilities OF this
great nation, whose country contains
| over one-fiftn Of the land surface Of the
globe. and her resources are veil nigh
| unlimited.
China has right to claim our inter
| est and love; she has been struggling
hard against great odds. and yet in the
struggle she has shown wonderful de-
velopment, especiary along Christian
lines; the 7. NJ c. A. work IN China Is
playing . very important mart II lead
1 ing the nation into the light OF Chris.
| tianity. We mus accord to the colore6
| race al possibility to deveIop. and 4
has been demonstrated beyond auestior
| that this race has large capacity for de
! velonment.
Inasmuch as Jesus indicated no par
I TALLY. to any race Or nationality, Sc
/ we as Christian men must assume tn
| same attitude and We must recognize
that we are ren1iss in following the ex
ample Of our Lord. His command wa
| that we shall love others. even thougl
some individuals and races are not uar
ticriarlp attractive to us. yet being pro
! fessed followers OF Jesus Christ, ",
must be interested enough to hell
wherever we can. and thus fulfill Cod
expectation OF us.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-05

STUDEBAKER - 1920, Special 6, s.
passenger model, taken in trade for
closed car. This car has only been
driven $500 miles, and is in won
derful condition. Spare tire in
cludsd in selling price. Brand New
PANT,
FRANKLIN R0ADSTER-Nine 3 SER
les, 4-passenger Roadster. Top,
paint and upholstering Al Me-
ehanicaI condition of this car is ex :
ceilent. Automatic wind shield
cleaner, spare tire and bumpers in
cluded in selling price.
DoDGE-1s15 5-pass. Car. This car
has been thoroughly inspected in
our shop and is in good condition.
Tires good and Price right.
FORD-1915 Touring Car, in good
shape. Late style body and now
radiator.
FRANKLIN-1920, 2-passenger Road.
ster, in wonderful condition. This
car has only been driven a few
thousand miles, and must be seer
to be appreciated. Being air cool led
it is the ideal car for the doctor OF
salesman.
RUIcK-1918 5-pass. Car, in good con.
dition. This car has had very LITTLE
mileage, and is a good inVestmen
fer anyone. Priced right.
u Montauk Ave. Telephone 49,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-05
ORGANIZES COUNTY Y. VI. G. A.
COMMITTEE AT PRESTON err,

In the county Y. NJ. c. A. work under
the direction of Secretary Roy e. Keller
1t was decided at a meeting in Preston
City last Wednesday to organize there
for, the promotion of Y. N. c. A. work
The meeting was held in Rev. II. J.
Chase's study in the Baptist parsonage
with the following men present: Rev
H. j. Chase, Rev. Frank Robbins, Ma
thaniel Hall, Clifton Dawley, Charles
Zabrisl1ie and Secretary Keller After
Secretary Keller had exp aimed the worf
It was voted to organize. The cleo
ton of officers resulted as follows: Rev
Chase, chairman; Mr.. ZabriS,ie vice
chairman; Mr.. Fall. secretary-treasur-
er. Mr.. Dawley was elected leader OF
the boys work
It was decided to hold the first meet
ing for the boys on Saturday night, Dec
10. All future meetings are to be held
twice a month in the vestry OF the Bap-
list church.
Rev. DR.. H. NJ Thompson, pastor Of
the Baptist church, and Rev. Dwight
Stone. pastor of the Congregational
church. Stonington. have agreed to as
sist the stonington group IN It's Birlt
study. Or. Thompson will take the
month Of December and Mr.. Stone VII
be in charge during January. Fosdick'.
iaHnOOu ana the NIdSleT Is IAe DoOE
used and each boy has been supplied
with a copy
The Versailles group continues reg
ular meetings, which are very wen at
tended by the members. A stereopticor
lecture will he held at their meeting
Dec. II. Game Night is scheduled fol
the following week. q. program Away
| thoroughly enjoyed by the boys.
In the basketball game recently play
ed between the flanders Z. N. C. A
boys and a Groton team. the forme
| carried off the honors OF the game win
ming by a wide margin. The score va
34-4.
The 7. NJ C. A group Of Coicheste
recently held its first meeting under tn
| Programmed leadership. Mr.. Newton
and Robert Brooks were In charge
Many new members are TO be initiate
at the meeting next Wednesday nigh
after which a physical program will
carried out
Plans for the ensuing months includ
a visitation by q college deputatio
team from Wesleyan university. Dec
and 4; literary night. under the super
vision Of Professor Brooks, principal {
the Bacon Academy and q social eve
| ming for the community.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-05
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement VIII Get 1t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-To buy a cheap farm. any
cation. Address ID. Nj, Box 454s Put
am, Conn. dec5d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-05
MADE ARGUMENTS OVER
PLANT EXECUTORS FEES

Before Judge Allyn L. Brown in the
superior court in Norwich Saturday
morning the arguments were nade by
the attorneys in the appeal from the al
lowance made by the Groton probate
court for fees for the executors of the
estate Of Commodore Morton 2. Pant.
The attorneys arguing the case were
Judge Walter c. Noyes, representing
Mrs. Hayward, widow OF Commodore
Plant, and her son who was adopted By
Commodore Plant Major II. A. Hull for
Mrs. Hayward; Attorney Stewart OF
New York for the three active execu-
tors. and Char3-S e Whittlesey. also fo-
| these executors.
Judge Brown reserved decision.