Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1921, Page 10

{ 7 7 tain Aerie inviting the Norwich Aerie to be present at a big celebration in New, Britain' in the near future, was accepted and a large delegation from Norwich will attend. 2 After the business session a soclal hour was spent at which time the en- tertainment committee served refresh- ments. WOMAN’'S RELIEF CORPS. Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps held their regular meeting in the: Bucking- bam Memorial on Friday, Feb. 11th at 3 o'clock with the president, Annie L. Rawson in the chair. Reports and de- which were thoroughly appre- 3 10 . IS i PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Norwich Grange, No. 172, P. of H, h their regular meeting on Wednes- @ay evening with a’'large number pres= ent and with Worthy Master John E. Fanning, presiding. It was voted by e'grange to change the meeting place om Buckingham Memorial to Stein- hall ag soon as arrangements could e made. Three applications for mem- hip were received. The following M THE LODGE ROOMS == DIVISION NO. 1, A. 0. H: Division No. 1, Anclent Order of Hi- ‘bernians, held a well attended meeting on Sunday afternoon. Three applica- ‘tions. for membership were received and much business of a routine nature was transacted. A committee ‘was ap- pointed by the chair to make arrange- ments for a dance on March 17th in Eiks' hall. The committee -is as fol- lows: MartinV. Burke, chairman, Jo- seph R, Hawley, John Donovan, Jr., John J. Foléy and Henry J. McGill. e Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan,Mrs. Murray; Agriculture—Jacob Gallap; Education= al—William G, Tarbox; Home Econ- emics—Mrs. Gertrude Tootill; Resolu- tions—Andrew B. Davies; Good of the Order—Charles B. Bushnell; Legisla- ture—CharlesS. Holbrook; Congtitu- tion and By-Laws—Amos B. Wheeler. The lecturer, Mrs. Frances Spalding, presented a very interesting program of musie, songs, readings and recita- EAGLES. partment gene:lnl orders ':fd.a o tions duri ecturer's hour. One The corps voted on one candidate' for tmnn'g‘—.%?alfi?f E‘?y E).tl‘il: of tx'u ;Z:x‘be‘rh:rlud an o!rtsin-l poem | Norwich Aerie, No. 367, F. O. B., held | membership and voted to entertain the Dames B. Paimer, Jr., and Rev. E.|and also a poem written by a celebrat- |its regular meeting on Feb. 7th and |department officers on_ March 25th, pyers; Sick committee—Miss Helen B.|ed poet. The members were asked to|was largely attended. Much busine#s | Plns were made for a Lincoln’s birth- ioore, Mre, Charlotte Jones and Miss decide which was which and there was iealewis; Ways and Means—John fain an & peat compiment to the e s wrl::r :‘; t‘ha nflgine:lm:oem. Another | that he would be present at the next of the members favored the members | meeting which is to be held on Feb. with home’ made candy and a bag of |21, An lnvitation from the New Bri- of a routine nature was transacted and a communication from George Lewis, Jr., state inside guard, stating day supper to be held on Saturday aft- ernoon and evening. The patriotic in- structor, Elizabeth J. Banfleld, pre- sented a Lincoln’s day programme which included- a reading by Mrs. Grace E. Manning, Lincoln and the IS WHAT WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON SINCE 1801 WE'VE GIVEN YOU BOTH SERVICE AND VALUE. THIS - SALE, WE HAVE PREPARED TO GIVE YOU GREATER VALUES THAN EVER. “ Beginning This Morning At 8.50 r Greatest Sale Women’s, Men’s, Boys’, Girls’ Shoes and Clothing at Prices That Estab- lishes a Record for Value Giving THIS SALE IS NOW MADE MORE ATTRACTIVE THAN EVER BY THE ADDITION OF OVER 2,000 PAIRS OF SHOES AND OXFORDS FROM A. FREEDMAN AND SONS, SAMUEL J. KATZ & CO. OF BOS- TON, IN A SPOT CASH TRANSACTION. NO SECONDS — REMEMBER, YOUR MONEY BACK ON REQUEST. Ladies’ Genuine Tan Calf Oxfords— Growing Girls’ Solid Shoes. Men’s All Leather Dress Shoes * Solid Leather Work Shoes Ladies’ Tan Calf Brogue Oxfords, Black Kidskin Pumps, all sizes, mahog- any brown or black—value $6.00. Genuine Calfskin, Oak Soles, Rubber Heels—Tan Calf, Rubber Welt With Rubber Heels — New French Last — : Tan Shoe, Rubber Heel. Men’s Brogue Oxfords, Goodyear Welt —Tan Calf, Rubber Heels, Whole Quarter—Fibre Sole, Whole Quarter Calf Shoe, Tan Calf, Outside Brogue Boots — Ladies’ Tan Calf Brogue Oxfords — Tan and Black Kid Goodyear Welt Boots. . Newest Style, Lace Pattern Cocoa Tan, * Stylish for Street Wear, Medium Heel— Not a pair in this lot less than $10.00. Men's Tan Brogue, Rubber Hebl Shos, Goodyear Welt— Black Calf Brogue, Tan, Vici or Calf Shoes, Goodyear Welt $2.45 ook i Overcoats and Suits $8, $14, $22, $25 Brooklyn Outfitters 266-270 MAIN STREET : NORWICH, CONN. “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES” Black Kid One Strap Slipper, With Rubber Heels—Sale Price $2.00 Overalls or Coats, blue, All Leather Comfort Soles, Rub- Extra Heavy Gray Coats...... NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, FEBRU ARY 12,-1921 ——————————————————————————————— . ———————— Lady; Lincoln Cheers a Sick Boy, Mrs. Tootill; Lincoln as a lawyer, Mrs. Banfield. The corps closed in the us- ual form with the singing of America and the Salute to the Fiag. ODD FELLOWS. Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, worked the first degree on a class of candidates at their regular meeting on. Tuesday evening. Noble Grand Luther An drews presided at the meeting at which a_large amount of important business was transacted. Palmyra Encampment at their regu- lar meeting on- Thursday evening transacted routine business and wark- ed the first degree on a large class of candidhtes, | 4 owLs, Norwich Nest of Owls held their reg- ular meeting on Tuesday evening with President Frank Q. Smith in the chair, Matters of a routine nature were. dis: cussed and plans for a series of whists were discussed. i ROYAL ARCANUM, The !nstallation of Norwich council, Royal Arcanum, was held on Wednesduy evening with a large number present. The B | installing - officer swas Deputy Grand - Re- gent Fred S. Hiliott of New Britain, as sisted by Deputy Grand Guide A. H. Annear of New Britain. - The followin wers the officers installed: George 8. Powers, regent; Joseph P. Enos, vice president; Axel Johnson, past regent; James J. Cagey, secretary; Richard M. Powers,, treasurer ; Henry P. Chureh, ¢ol- lector ; John MacDuugall, chaplain; Jo- Fields, orator: Frank J. Fieids, Alexander Jordan, trustee for thres years, At _the busineds session routine busin- ness ‘was transacted and plans made fot attendance at the grand lodge meeting in April, . KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Trumbull lodge, No. 48, Knights of Pgthias of New London 1ts 32nd anniversary and the 57th of the order with a banquet Wednesday night. About 200 members of the lodge and Pythian Knights from this vicipity attended the celebration, which was one of the most Suceessful and enjoyable in' the history 9 Trumbull l6dge. The lodge was hon- ored with" the presence of several of the grand lodge officers. ° % The banquet was held ‘In' Union ‘lodge hall, where a roast’ beef supper was serv- ed at.7.80 by members of Goff temple, | Pvthlan Sisters.” The menu was enticing and bountiful and was attractively served. Afier the supper the rank of page was conferred upon one candidate, The ‘grand officers prisent were:. Grand_Chancelor Fryderick C. gTaff of Waterbury; Grand Prelate Thom: . as. H. Troland of New London: Grand Outer Guard Morgan of Middletown ; Past Chancellor Emanuel Cave of Bridgepoft; Brigadfer Genera’ Punnell of the Uni- formed Rank, Krights of Pythias: Col- onel Charles Brewer of New Haven: Grand Master of the Ewchequer W. N. Potter of Willlmantie; District ' Deputy Dresher of Willimantic and Grand Chan. cellor 'Bosworth. Past' Chancellor And- ers of Pridgeport was aso a guest, Natchaug lodge of Willimantic sent a delesation of about 50 by special trollsy and there were present rge delagations from ixtuxet lodre of Mystic, Undaunt- ed lodge of Jewelt City. Gardner and Weureran Jodges.of Norwish and about rine members of Clover Temple Pythian Sisters. SIX WEEKS' COMPENSATION IS COMMISIONER'S AWARD Comnrnsation at the rate of $12.88 for £ix weeks, amounting to 5298 anl also $10.50 for payment for an X-ray ploture of h's injury is all>wed Jeseph Mal'ls of 12 Hiil street. New Load n, in his cla'm agalnst the Mew Encland Steamshin company of New Haven. The award w=s made public Friday in a finding handed | down by Commisriona= James J, Dono- Aue. The award alss earries witn it a provision that ths New FEnziand Stam. ship company shall -aesame hoepital and medical attendance bills to tle amount cf- $50. From the testimony at was found that Mallls, on § 1920, while in the empldy of 1ae Enzland Steamship comoany, cauht h hand under a. piano which ha wss un- losdinz fiom a fre'ght car and &3 a re- sult suatained a brolen collar hone and bruised muscles. For an njury ~f this nature disabllity ordinarily extsnda from four to five weeks, Tt is alleged that Mallfs refused to uss his arm ns directed by the attending physician and therefore was ‘disabled much longer than the five | week period. Th commissioner ir view of the est- mony decided that compensatiop for six wecks was a liberal allowance in this case, : The finding and award were flled Fri- day with the clerk of the supsricr court | in this elty. c hoaring it LEGISLATIVE HEARINGS THAT HAVE LOCAL APPLICATION Three ‘proposed acts “amending the charter of the city of Norwich will come up. for hearings before the legislative committee on cities and boroughs at the | state capitol Thursday, Feb. 17. Two of the proposed acts were fntroduced by Represéntative C. V.. Pendleton of this city and-the other proposed act was in- troduced by Representativé Hickey. Hearings of local interest are sched- uled as follows: t ‘Appropriations—Thursday, ‘Feb. 15, H. B. No. .21, making an appropriation for the W. W. Backus hospital for the fiscal period . ending ‘June: 30, 1923; 8. B. Ne. 74, making an appropriation for the Daf | Kimball hospital of Putnam. { Cities and Boroughs—Thureday, Feb. 17, H. B: No, 121. (Rep. C. V. Pendle- ton), act amending city of Norwich; S. B. No. 192 (Sen. A. L. Brown), appro- priation. to. pay. milk .inspector of Nor- wich; H. B. No. 440 (Rep. C..V. Pendle- ton),” amending; charter of Norwich; H. B. No. 436 (Rep. Hickey), amendments to_city charter of Norwich. Humane — Institutions—Tuesday, Feb. 15,. 8., B.'No. 398, an act dissowving a corporation' known -as The Mystic Oral School for the Deaf corporation . Incorporations—Weancwiay, Feb. 18, | NOW GETS 48 EGGS A DAY INSTEAD OF 3 Mr. Vincent Curcd His Hens of the Loafing Habit. Easly Dene “My egz supply has increased wonder- fully. Early i January 1 started usiug Don Sung. 1 had been getting about €KEs every other dnly froin 70 hens. . By the end of January I was gefting 30 eges a day. In two weeks more 1 was getting 48 a day,”—G. W. Vincent, South, Ky. Mr. Vincent's results, in January, prove that you can gel the egzs When ¢ggs are %) h.” IUs' no trouble and ¢ostd nothing to try. Give your hens Don Sung and watch resuits for qne month. 1t you don’t find that it pays fog itself, and pays ¥ ) profit besides,” simply te a; your money will be cheerfuily refunded. Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) I8 a sclentific tonie and conditioner. - 1t I8 casily given in the feed.. improves the hen's health and makes her stronger and more active. It tones up the ésg-living organs and gets the eggs, N0 matler how cold or wet the vieather. = Don Sung can be obtained promptly from your druggist er poultry remedy dealer, or send 'I.O:Jlflneludu '5:'“_::]) for-a package by mail prepaid. - Dugger Co., 214 Columbta Bldg., Indian- apolls, Ind. SUNDAY SUBJECTS ‘i Christisa Science services at 10.45 a. m. in:the Thayer bullding. Sunday schoo: at 1150, At Mt Calvary Baptist ' church, preaching momning and evening by Rev. E. E. Jackson. The Forum of the Norwich Musical and Dramstic associnélon will meet at '4 p. m at 13 Main skreet, Carroll block. ‘At Park Congregational o preach- ing 'at morning service by e pastor, Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe. Sunday school at noon. At the Hollness Mission, No. 87 Main street, pralse and prayer service at 10 a. m.. Bitte class and Sunday school at 2 p m. Préaching at 3 and 7.30 p.m. At Trinity Episcopal chureh there will] e holy communton at 9.30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 10.0. Church school at noon and evening prayer and sermon at 1.20, At the Greenevilia Cengregational éhureh Sunday morning, preaching service will be. conducted by the pastor at 10.30. Subject, The' Divine Keepership. Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock. At. the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister. Morning theme. Remember Lot's Wife, Bible sthool at 12 o'clock. Evening service at 7.30. Theme The Fountain ef Linceln's Inspirskien snd Power, At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, Rev. Belle G. Mider of Providence, R. L. Inspirational speaker and psychic, wiil give addresses followed by psychic mes- sages at 2 o'clock in the aferncon and at 7.30 in the evening. At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, George H. ‘Welch, minister. Nationa] Laymen's Sunday. 1030 a m. service of worship. Sermon subject, A Man For the Ages. 12 m., the Bible school. 6.30 p. m. the Y. P. C. U. devotion- al service, At Christ Episcopal church Sunday services at 8 and 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Wednesday afternoon litany and ad- dress at 5. Thursday, Feb. 17, 7.45, even- ing prayer and sermon by Rev. Willlam F. Parsons, rector of the Church of the Ascension, Wakefield, R. L the Central Baptist chureh, Rev. P, C. Wright wil preach both morning and evening. Ralian service 10.45. Sun- day school and Chy Bible Class for Men at noon..Young People’s soctal hour at € p. m B. Y. P. U. at 6.39, subject Thy Kingdom Cove. In My Home. At the United Congregational chureh, the mindster, Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, will preec at 10.30 o'clock. Sermon, The Prophecies Within Modern Restlessness. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. At the Home Time at 6.30 at the Community house the young people are to have an illustrated address entitled From Tent te Temple. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal chureh Rev. E. A Legg, restor, Sunday morn- ing worship at 10.30. Special - pro- gramme encitled The New Kead. Sermon coln and .the Christlan lon of members. Sunday sehool at 12 o'clock. Epworth League ut 6.30. sermoen, first in series on Evening service ‘at 7.30. Lenten the Actors of ace. Music, an- by Miss' Col- ies Boyers. ANOTHEE LEGAL OBSTACLE TO PROHIBITION AGENTS Cincinnati, 0., Feb. 11.—The - entry without permission, express or impled into a private garage, without warrant, on @ mission of search and sefzure, by prohibition agents of the United States, is unlawful under a decision handed déwn | in United States district court today by Judge John W. Peck. $ The opinion was rendered on applica- tion of Harry Slusser of Cincinnat! fér the return of an automobile which was seized by police and federal prohibition agents several weeks ago when they vis- ited_his home and garage, and found 283 quarts of liquor in this and another tomobile in Slusser's garage. As a result of the raid the two autp- mobiles and the whiskey were confiscated and -Slusser and others ‘arrested on charges of having had possession of liquor and with having transported liquor illegally. y “The right of the people to, be secure in' their houses against. unreasonable searches and selzures is not limited ‘to dwelling houses but extends to garage, warehouses, shops, storee, offices - and even a safety deposit vault,” Judge Peck sald. In passing upen Slusser's application for return of the automoblle, Judge Peck held that the search and seizure was un. warranted and without authority of law, and concluded: ““Where there is no widence to warrant the forfeiture of an rutomobile seized as the vehicle of unlawful transportation, excopt that obtained upon #n.unwarrant. ed and unlawful search and seizure, and #o admiseible, the automobile cannot be 8. B. No. 262 (fen. A. L. Brown), amend. ing charter of Central Baptist church of Norwich. : SEVERE TG ANPLES ON FACE “Largeand Red, Could NotSleep. Face Disfigured, CuticuraHeals. forfeited.” GOMPERS ON LABGRE'S PART IN THE PEACE CONFERENCE Philadelphia, Feb. 11.—American. labos did not leave the peace conference ii Paris with all it felt, in justice, that it ought to have secured, but it left with all it was poesible ‘to get, declared Samuel Gompers, president of the American Fed. eration of Labor, tonight before. -the Phjladeiphia Public Ledger forum on the peace conference. Discussing the labor clauses of the Dpeace treaty, and the difficulties met and overcome In reaching decisions upon them, rM. Gompers censured soclallst members of the commission on Interna. tional labor legislaficn, maintaining that “they constantly were of assistance to those who were trying to weaken the la- bor provisions thut were written into the treaty.” ; In defending the grantinz of & separate vote to each of the Dritich dominions, Mr. Gomperr declared that they were "'mnra often with progress than against e —_— AMERICA'S GIFT TO COMMEMORATE THE MARNE New York, Feb. 11.—America’s gift to. France to commemorate the victory' of the Marne will be placed at the Porte Maillot. near the Arc de Triomphe, in Paris, Thomas W. Lamont announced to- night. Mr. Lamont was chairman of the committee which ralsed $280,000 foz the gift, the amount representing the free- will offering of 4,000.000 individuals in the United States. Jt was raised largely through school ehfld en. . Ralaatian of the sita wea Aasided wane ! A Bulletin. Want Advertisement Will Get It —_— BUILDING PERKONE & Chiisusn (., sy COM LFUCLUs 3, Wit . wrtcawork, ool erete wid Cemichi. wi snything calia 4iv-h. o Plumbing and 1eating. JouN BLUM, ' Bieed Bldg. Phese CEMENT - FOR EVERYBODY. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to 3 STETSON & YOUNG 3 CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right Faterhons ™ 5050 Weet Main 86 e pr—————— ARCHITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON . ARCHITECTS Thayer Uullding, Norwich, Conn, AUTOS TO HIRE ANKLIN SQUAKE Taxi, 200 Malx lt.nrhou 1994 G. R Brown. sepled ™ T AXISERVICE The T. J. Shahan Co, Phone 821-2. Day or Night AUTO WASHING COME IN and have your car washed any Ume between 3 a. m and 12 p W ‘s Garuge, Bath St decibd LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE W at’ Lozrah, within and for the Listrict’el Bozrah, on the ¥th day of February, A D, 1921 - Present — WAREHAN W. BENTLEY, Judge. kstate of Everett N. Stark, late of Bozrah, in Dist=ict, deceased. Orde: That the Executor et the creditors of said decea‘ed 10 bring their claims against said estate w six_months from this date. by posting s i notice to that effect, together with a eopy of this order, on the signpost nearest tc ithe place where said deceases last dwelt tand in thé same Town, and by publishing | the same once in a newspaper having 3 eirculation in £aid District, and make Pe- turn_to thix Court. WAR M W. BENTLEY, Judge. The alove and foregoing is a true copy of record Attest: JOHN K. PROCTOR, Cle NOTICE.—All creditors of sald de- ceased are hereb notified to present (Helr claims against said estate to the under- signed at Fitcliville, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. : NELSON L. STARK,% | feb12d Executer. T NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COUKT OF PROBATE W at Norwich. within and for the Distriet of orwich, on the 1lth day of February. “Present—NFI.SON 1. AYLING, Ju Estate of John Candlish, late of bon, in said District, Ceceased. Ordered. That the Administrator eife the creditors of sald decease lo bring ir their claims against said estate withis six months from this date, by posting ¢ otice to that cffect, together with a oo | of this order, on the smignpost néarest<te the place where said deceased last dwelt and in the game Town, and by publishing wspaper having ¢ make re | the same once in a_n circulation in said District, and turn to this Court. NELSON J. AVL The. above and foregoing ¢ record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCITER, $ Cleri. NOTICE.—AN creditors of _sald eeased are hereby notified to present thel elaims against sald estite to the. unde isigned at R. F. D. 4, Norwich, | within the time limited in tne above 1 ing order. \ A JAMES GRAHAM, : feb12d Admisistrator. 3 it was sald, in order that the gift mn; oceupy a position in France sim 4 that of the Statue of Liberty it thig country. Models of the proposed gifé now are in course of preparation. 3 LONG BERVICE REGULAR b CHARGED WITH qu New ‘Haven, Conn., Feb. 11.—Thomas Harrls, 51, who said he had roamed thd world during nineteen years' service in the United States army, was arrested in a local hotel today on a charge of for!d gery. He is alleged to have eashed ¥ check for £100 at the hotel, purporting to have been drawn by R. C. Wilcoz, & silverware manufacturer, of Meriden, Harris, the police say. is wanted in Meris den in connection with forged checkd: issued there. ! AVIATORE TO SEARCLI FOR MISSING COMRADH Douglas, Arix, Feb. 11—-Tirl General Malin Craig tonignt ordered +§ avallable pllots at the arm; flying ficfl here to take the alr at daybreax tomor- row to join other aviators in seac=aing for Lieutenant Alexandor T.mrson. J¥, who lef* here Monday fur ‘Pablo. Bedeh Florida, where he was o hop off Feb- ruary 22 for a record attempt flight to San Diego. California. Piarson has not been heard from since he left K1 Pasc for San Antonio yesterlay morning. ALLEGED FUND UNKNOWN TO CARDINAL GIBBONS Baltimore, Feh. 11.—The Rev Alhert E. Smith, sccretary to Cardinal Gibhen- sald tonight that there was no fruth the stutement emanating from Mexire City that the cardinal is leader in movement to raise a fund to comba: radicalism In Mexico. “The cardinal knows nothing of such a fund,” said Father Smith. Maids of honor to Queen Mary re- ceive the rank of “honorable” with the soclal standing of a baron's daugh- ter, unless bz‘ b_lrl.h they aiready res» ——— b~ i