Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1921, Page 5

m n‘vflv Swollen Jolnts anyone who has the slightes of it should drive it from the -Ptcm as ly a8 ' possibl: Thi; s what ma did-for many. It should d <! ar :?.‘-.- had doctors gal four m ,'"“ 0 as answer u{ questions asked on o E sy Sesirdne N - . Bchuylerville, N, Y. Rheumsa is absolutely harmless and thorsughly reliable because it is one diseovery that has forced rheumatism ts ‘yield and disappear. mended and Lee lan :::a’dm sts It is recom- on the no-care-ne- & “Osgood Co. and everywhere. NO 'FOREIGN CAPITAL IN AMERICAN OIL LANDS ‘Washington, April 29.—The TUnited States finds no alternative than the adoption of the principle that no for- American imilar privileges to Americar citizens, William Phillips, American minister at The Hague, says in a note which he handed The Netherlands min- ister for foreigm affairs on April 19 by direction of Secretary Hughes. The note g in the nature of a protest againet the granting of a monopoly for the development of the Djambi oil fields %n the Dutch East Indies to a company “in which foreign capital, other than American is so largely interested. Presentation of the note-followed in- formal . conferences between ‘Mr. Phillips and the Dutch government extending over a period of 12 months and having to do with the efforts of American ‘capi- tal to obtain a concession n-the Suma- tra oll reglen.. The Staadard Ofl com- pany had submitted a hii for a conces- wmion in that region, The contention ‘of the state depart- ment, it -is ‘understopd. is that.the com- pany to ‘which the concession for the development “of theé Djambi fields is to bei granted ‘is largely :financedi by Brit- ieh capital. . ot s TWO ARRESTS IN NEW YORK FOR CRIMINAL ANARCHY New York, April 29.—Department of justice agents late tonight raided a Bleecker 'street apartment and arrested two men on charges of criminal anar- chy. Three wagon loads of literature. said by the agents to be of a radical nature, and several revolyers found se- creted in- a mattress, were seized. Tn the literature seized, the govern- ment. agents declared they found cireu- lafs . #imilar to those which have been cireulated in various cities througheut the country ealling for*the overthrow of the govefnment on May Pa: SR, GEXN. PEBSHING Te BE IN § .PARIS FOR BASTILE DAY Paris, April 20.—The presénce in Paris of General Pesshing on July 14, Bastile Day, will- be . made -the- oceasion: of a large demonstratjon in ‘honor |of . the TUnited States. Marshal' Foch," accord- ing to present.plans, will return to' the United States with Genera] Pershing, ag a representative of the Fremch army, accompanying the body of “ah-unknown American - soldier.” &5 & T Tas to completély the physieal .and chemical properties of the fresh meat. preserve Permanent Hair Waving Artistic Hair y Color Restoring Phone 572-3 "LINDGREN'S 106 Thayer Building Norwich Wz help you to get new feet —by - repairing those old shoes of yours in a new way. Old shoes become new shoes if we have anything to say about them! Charges, reasonable. ; SHU-FIX Franklin Square THE DHME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 oer cent. a year from the earnings of the past six months, and will be pay- tble on and after May 18, 1921, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer, - —— e e WHEN TOU WANT 1w pnt yeur dusi- Reas before the public; thers s no medi. Wm better than through the advertising Bullettn. petummns of The I 140 Broadway.—adv, White, recommended to the British government| " Light vehicle lamps at 7.13 e'clock this evening... - ’ ‘ Read Hagherg’s special = offering - of Friday oon’s . heavy showers caught. many shoppers unprepared. |, Today (Saturday) is to be Tag Day tor fhe benefit of a district nurse for Moosup. The selectmen have ‘apmointed Frank W. Hazard of East Oneco town forest fire warden. * * Sunbeam Pure Foods, the world's best. Asx yoeur grocer fér this brand.—adv. G. F. Shepard has gold his:farm at West Stafford to Mrs. Eugene Chapman of Simsbury. . * The two grade crossinge im Noamk village are now pguarded by -crossing tenders from 5 a. m. until 11 p. m. Thad Wilson has returned home to Canterbury. after a month spent on his musk-rat farm in northern New York. Supper at Preston City Baptist church, Monday, May 2. Pxcellent program.— 3 . ‘Tomorrow i Rogation Sunday, for cen- turles a day of special prayers in the Cathelic church for God's blessing on the new crops: £ TUp at Bolton, huckleberry bushes are o filled with blossoms ae to make one wonder where they all find room enouzh to cling to the bush. License your dogs in the town clerk's office now. One dollar extra after May —adv: \ At a meeting ‘at the home' of Mrs, Charles H. Allen this weok the, repub- lean women ‘of. Rockville formed the Republican’ Women’s Assoclation. i The Camp Fire Girls' met Friday ev- etiing in the ledture room of ‘the Unit- ed church, in charge of their, guardian, Miss Bsther: Allen, workinz on baskets, Basket sale, Woman's Exchange, great reduction in price. Tie Twist, 89c a spool.—adv. May 10th the anniual mecting of the | New London County Association of Corl- gregational Churches and Ministers is to! be held at the Greeneville Congregation- al chureh. ‘Half ton live lobsters on sale “today, Osgood's wharf, reasonable price.—ady. By invitation of the Bridgeport mem- bers, the annual meeting of ths State Un- dertakers’ association will be held, in Bridgeéport in ‘September. Five per cent. already added te water bills and 50 cents will be a: led to all unpaid bills after May l.—adv. i Thomas Simons of Staffordville iz the possessor of a hen that has made a récord by laving ‘three eggs in ome day. One was a perfect egg and two Were. soft ehelled. ‘ Incubator chieks -from : Tennessee and Ohip ‘and other-points west ebntinue to be recelved by:parcel nost at. the Nor- ‘wich post: office. to fill erders from the suburban sections. i Get your shad. lohster ‘and-clams here for Sunday. Broadway Fish Market, After occtipving the hall adjoining the Austin’ block® for ‘over-thirly veafs, Nor- wich Holiiness Mission has transferred to new auarters, the former Foresters’ hall, 233 Main street. . At the annual meeting of the: Na-, tional Academy of Desizn held Wednes-|" day in New York. the Academicians re- elected, included DeWitt M.. Lockman, a summer resident of -Windham. Battery - B dance. armory, Friday, Mar 6. Humphrey’ chestra.” Popular prices.—ad: It is claimed that: Claude ' Graham- the noted British -aviator, has Norwich, novelty or- the sea sled boat, which. is being built by.the Sea Sled company at Mystic. $5.00 silver plated Gilette - razors at $2:49. The Lee and Osgood Co.—ady. About 200 more emploves are working at the New London silk mill of the Brain- ard & Armstrong Co., than a month ago. The mill is operating on a full time schedule and the dyehouse on overtime. Don’t fall to hear McEnnelly's famons/| singing orchestra of Springfield at Bat- tery B dance, Thursday, May 12.—adv. The United States Civil Service com- mission announces an examinaation for telephone operator on Mav 17 at New York. Vacancies in" the Federa] service at New. York, N. Y., at $900 to $1,000 per annum. A firm from Worcester is installing a vacuum system at the plant of the Cen- tral Worsted company at Central Vil- lage. The company is very busy at pres- ent making high grade worsted goods for euttiugu. -More than $40 was realized ae tha re- sult of the playlet ‘“Deacoh: Dubbs.” given recentlv by the pupils nf the Hall Hill and North - Somers schools. The money will'be used to btty a phonograph fer the schools. Five per cent. already added to water bills and 50, cents will be added .te all unpaid bills after May l.—adv. Newcs comes to dealers here that the question of holding a fall openinz of fur garments is now being discussed Miss - Clementis Mahoney and Miss Irma Hutzler attended | the Kepes-Dray . in New London (* Capt. Charles I Potter of Norwich addressed 'the meeting at :loy Street lon ‘in New Lon ‘day evenimg. v - & F Mra. the Brad- don Thurs- ] | of Mrs. George W, Keigwin, of Mystic, Wednesday. Mr, and ‘Mrs. William E. Shanley . and- Mres. Mattie V. Bur- Stonington, early in the week. Henry Sweet, proprietor of_ the Nor- folkk inn, and his family, have returned to Norfolk, havifig spent the wintor in Florida and visited relatives i Leban- DIES SUDDENLY WHILE 4 ON VISIT IN NORWICH | Mrs. Willlam R. Stanton of Willetts avenue, New Londgn, died suddenly about 6.30 o'cloek Friday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ernest M. Newyberry at 124 Asylum street, whom she has bec visiting for the past few days. Mrs. Stantin, who had been in her usual good | Health, suffered a sheck about 4.30 o'elock | Friday morning and passed away two hours-later. ‘. R Mrs. Stanton was born in Groton .Cen- ter 56 years ago, the daughter of La- fayette W. and Harriet Sydleman St both of Reyolutionary ancestry. Mo of_her.life has been spent in New Lon- don ‘where she is well known and active in the affairs of the of the Baptist church. She is survived by her husband and one son, Flwoocd L. Stanton of New n- don-and four grand children. Besideg her sister she, leaves ‘three brothers, Henry L. Starr of ‘New Haven; Herbert L and Vine W. Starr of Waterford. OBITCARY Mrs. Ellsabeth Thompsem. Mrs. Flizabeth Thompson, aged 60. a life long \>tident of Pendleton Hill. died Thursday morning at the heme of her daughter, Mrs. Robert B. Milne of Dor- chester. Mass. Mrs. Thompson ‘has been zeriously ill for the past ten weeks and: her death was the result of an unsuc- cessful operation. > During her .many years of residence in Pendleton Hill Mrs.. Thompson made many friends who will be sorry to hear of her death. 'She was always connects ed closely” with the church work of the village and was in charge of most of the church suppers. She -is survived by three daughters, Mrs. - Robert B. Milne of Dorchester, Mass.,, Mrs. James Brooks of North An- dover, :Mass., Mrs. Frank H. Brown of Ashaway: one. son, Malcolm E. Thomp- son. of North Stonington, -three =sisters, Migs Carrie E. Ryder, Mrs. ‘Sarah E. Brown. and Mrs. James M. Crooks, all of Pendleton Hill, and two ' brothers, ‘Weston -B.. Ryder .of Pendleton Hill and James E. Ryder of North Stonington. Alden Mather. Alden Mather, 70, died at/his heme in Fast Lyme Friday. He had b2en.a res- -ident of-Edst Lyme:for many yeass and leaves three sons, * “Dr. George Porter. ‘Word was received Friday of the death in Orlando, Florida, of Dr. George Por- ter, 64. He Was at one time a resident of New London, by Joseph Hezekinh Simon: Joseph Hezekiah Simons of 59 Myers avenue, who died about 8 o'clock Thurs- day ‘evening, had been a resident of Nor- wich for the past 35 years, coming here ‘from Canterbury where he was born 70 years ‘ago. ' Mr. Simons was the ton of Horace, and Jane Pieros Simo3ls, whe were :both -matives of . Canterbury. Mr. Simons wag a member of Tose of New England lodge of ©dd’ Fellows. He was married in Griswold in 1578 -to Jane Frost”and she with five daughters, and two eons- survive. . -The ~dnughters are Mrs. Bertha Lewis, Mrs. Grace .Carter, Mrs; Mozella Dennis, Mrs. Ada Rames; and Miss Mary Simons, the sons, Arthur and Arba “Simons, Arthur J. Birdeers. Arthur J. Birdséve, agent for a leading lifs insurance company in~ this state, and. a former representaiuiva from Far- mington, died at his home in Farming- ton Friday morning of® aponlexy. He was born in Waterloo. N. Y., August 21, 1858, the son of Julius Hiram Birds- eye and Elizabeth (Kilner) Birasey Mr. Birdseye Wwas an ex-treasurer- gemeral ot the Soclety of Kounders and Patriots of America, and a former gov- ernor of the Connecticut society. - He was treasurer and a vestryman of Si. James' Episcopal church, Farmington; a director of the Connectient Children's Aid society, and _a fermor master of Farmimgton grange. In Mascnry e was a member of Evening Star lodge, F. & A. M. of Unionvills, and a thirty- second degree Mason, with ‘his other Masonic membership in Martford Ma- sonie bodies and Clommecticut consistory, S. P. R. S, of Norwich. He wazs a member of Sphinx temple of the Mystic Shrine. \ i 1 i John Curtin John Chrtin, for many: years a resident of Oakdale, Montville, died at the home of his son, Michael Curtin ,in Montville on by those who took part in the recent Fur Fashion Show held at the Hotel Com- modore, in New York. 5 Local milliners met the tip that the small straw hat will be launched ae the season's favorite, acording to metropoli- tan indications. Within a week, the re- tall stores will be shewing this style, Besides its dimensional feature, a nov- elty will be the new braids furnished. Following three weeks' absence. Capt. Charles T. Potter has returned to Norwich having been in Richmond, .Va.,. where for twelve days he cenducted evangelis- tic services three times ‘a day In the three missiens maintaind by Charles H. Gootee, 2 “netable welfare werker of that city. | The Commecticut State Leagne for Nurssing Fducation has opened state nurse recruiting headquarters at 65 Hewe street, New Haven; each city in the state is to have its own committes and carry on a campaign of educatien for the pur- DPose of interesting young women in the profeseton. A food: sale held Friday morning in the Thayer building by the Pregressive Missionary club, in ‘charge ef Mrs. Charles S. Hewitt, chairman, M#s, W, B. In Cranston and Mrs. Willam H. ‘Wightman, netted £34.67 which was twen- ed over fo the treasmrer of the clubd, Mrs. Albert T. Ttley. The Groton ferrybeat, Geverner Win. throp, is to be taken off the servise for the annual overhauling and inspeetion about May 12 and will be eff the rm for fifteen days. In the meamtime the Nelseco, a small steamer owned by the New London Ship & Pngine Co., will care for foot passengers enly. Manufacturers hereabents ri- day that the National Anitine & Chemical Company, Inc., has broucht ent a new acid blue dye kmown as ‘“National” Wool Blue CG. ‘It is said to predmece n particularly brilliant shade of bine that will permit its use in dyeinz women's dress fabrics, knitting yarms, ete. Four new cottages are nearly finished at Groton Leng Peint, among them ene o fthe largest and finest houses thers, Deing built for R..S. Knapp of Easton, Pa, at th eextreme end of the point. Another belongs to Harry Hall of South Orange, N. I. C. H. Nash, of Springfield owns the ‘other twe built on the south. side of the lagoem. Thursaay. Mr. Curtin ‘was-born in Ire- land, 90 years age. He came to this country when a yourg 'man and has spent most of his life in Montville. He was married here, his wife dying about four years ago. ‘He is survived by hijs son ‘and several grandchildren. He was a member of St. Mary's church of New Lendon. _— FUNERAL. Aerman Brumme Funeral services for, Herman Brumme were held ‘on Thursday afternoon at the mortuary parlors of C. A. Gager, Jr, with gn attendance that ingluded relatives from Albany and New York city. There were many handseme fleral. tributes. The services were cenducted by Rev. Paul F. Werth, paster of the German Friends acted as bear- i \ ers’ and ‘burial teok place in Maplewood cemetery where Rev. Mr. Werth read a James L. Case to Speak. Sunday evening an address on Practical Aspects of Sunday Scheel Work is to be given by James L. Case .of Norwich at the ‘Wauregan Congregational church during an institute te. be held under the auspices of the Windham Ceunty Sunday School asseciation.. On Monday,” May 2, 1821, at Nerwich, at 10 a. m., the list of cases en the jury docket in ‘the common pleas ceuht will -#on -Benjamin - géss of Nerwich visited at Lord's Hill |- Ex-Alderman M. C. Higgins and Mrs. Higgins, of 228. Broadway, has been hon- ored with the appointment to a schoiat- ship at Paris Conservatory Misg Iliggins will be one of four Connec- ticut representatives to enjoy advantages of a course this summer “at this cele- brated conservatory under the terms of an ofter by the. French government. Her name is the first of represéntatives to be announced. just heen made by Mrs, George Mont- zomery Tutfle, the New York chairman of'the commission baving in charge the sclection of scholarship candidates, and comes after endorsement of this Nor- wich girl from Governor Everett J. Lake, M. LUMBER STEAMER DOCKS AT and Western Stéamship company ,docked at the sfate pier at New London at 7 o'clock Friday morning after a 21 days’ voyage from the Pacific coast. sel has a cargo of lumber for the Thames River Lumber company. chatge a cargo of Australian wool. G. Mitchell, U. S. navy, retired, and.is one of the latest standard type. of Hog Island ships. was put into commission Oct. she arrives in Boston she will have com- | pleted her, second trip to the west coast. | vessel proceeded to Portland, where she were discharged. ceeded through the canal, across the Guif |the old cruiser . Constellation, and was Grandpa Wiggins. C. E. Smith; Grandma Mrs. George Murray; bride, Miss Helen Kilborn ; ‘groom, Edward Messinger; suf- Henry Geer; Miss Highstyle, Mre. George Sanders; musicians, Donald Gildersleeve, Arnold Smith and Williath Storms; con- Cove BRECEIVE WORD OF THEIR and Mrs. William J. Drake of Asylum| wheel of which became caught In the be called. and assignments made for Norwich, begimming Tuesday, HOW VASSAR COLLEGE . CELEBRATED FOUNDERS DAY Poughkeepsis, N. Y., April 28 —Cos- toms and costumes ef sixty years age were revived today at the Vassar osi- lege cellege Founders day ocelebration. A buriesque town meeting at which the founding -of the college 55 years ago was discussed feature. A visit was made to the grave of Mat- thew Vassar, the founder, by students and faculty,‘a “county fair” was staged this aftermoon and "three plays were to be presented tomight. In England a woman must be thir- ty yéars of age before she is permitt- ed to vote. said to supply more than one-half of the' hayas the easier it gloves and mittens worn in the United a strangle hold en their States, Opera Co., with: whom Miss Higgins e + |studying for:K grand .opera. &> The scholarship is awarded under-the ‘offer. by the French government -of 250 scholarships in ‘the United States for famous’ Parls Conservatory .where ‘the most célebrated musicians of the world have’ studied.’ Connecticut was allotted four of the scholarships by the New York fon which decided how many each state in the Union would be entitied te. $ The students who are selected will leave New York early in June, making the trip across to Paris on a steamer of the Fran- caise Nationale line, and. while in France will be housed in the historical palace of Fontainebleau. The French government Dbears a large part of the éxpense of the instruction which the students will enjoy under the most noted music teachers in *lthe world, intending to do for American students of music much the same as the Rhodés ‘scholarszip courses ofter along university lines for American college graduates. As in the Rhodes scholarshipe conspicuous talent and merit are indis- pensible prerequisites to an affpointment to one of the French.scholarships. Miss Higgins has a drama soprano voice which has been pronounced by com- petent teachers jn New York to be one of wonderful © possibilities for opera, In which she began her studies there list fall. She graduated from the Norwich Free Academy in the class of 1916 and followed this with a coursze at Connec- ticut college at New London. graduating there last June with high standing in her class. Her attainments at college brought from President Benjamin T. Marshall an endorsement of her applica- tion for the French scholarship and her talent has been given pronounced recog- nition by the praise that has been bestow- od upon her by her teachers for the pro- gress that she has made in a short time in her dramatic studies which “ave boen for the role of Madame Butterfly in the Puccini_opera of that name. ‘While in college, Miss Hizgins was The Bulletin’s correspondent and showed con- spicuous ability In the newspaper line, four times winning the prize offered at college for excellence in English in the line of the mewspaper article, & MISS LORETTA P. HIGGINS Miss Loretfa P. Higgins, daughter of of Musie. the Connecticut The appoilitment of Miss Higgins has State Senator Allyn L. Brown, Maver H. Lerou and several other influential triends in Norwich and Hartford, as well as by Vera Curtiss of the. Metropolitan —_— FIND BURGLARY LOOT IN BAG BEHIND WALL - Nineteen watches, which Samuel Bren- ner has jdentified as part of the jewelry stolen a week ago from the safe of the Liberal Loan Co., on Frankiin street,’ were found late Friday morning in a small brown square.bag benind a wall on the Edwards lot on the East Side. Sev- eral chains with rings or lockets on them. and a box of cartridges were also in the bag. pFrom the appearance of- the bag It probably ecould not have been behind the :d very tong as it had no miems of weather marks on it although it has rained since the burglary. There was noth- ing to show:that the bag had ever been wet. A small boy named Cramer, whose father,. Isaac Cramer, runs a small store at 383 Main' street, found the bag and took it to his father'se store, from which the police were notified. - The find - was taken ‘to police headquarters where Mr. Brenner identified the property. There were twe gold watches of a well known high grade make.in the ‘lot, but mest of the others were of a good deal cheaper grade. . f Mr. Brenner said Friday that the prop- erty recovered was mostly jewelry that had been pawned at his place, NEW LONDON 'STATE PIER The S. S. Brush of {ze North Atlantic i The ves- From New Lon- don she will proceed to Eoston to dis- The steamer is in command of Capt. G. She was built in 1920 and 28.” When Leaving Seattle, Wash,, March 22, the; took on more cargo. and from there she went to San Francisco to complete her cargo. Arriving at Balboa, Panama, railroad ties for the Panama railroad The Brush then pro- of Mexico into the Atlantic and to New London. She will remain in New London about four days before proceeding to Boston, where a return cargo is awaiting for the west coast. Mrs. Mitchell, wife of Captain Mitchell and daughiter of Rear Admiral Joseph LAt aJoint’ mesting of ‘mittee of the American | d quarters in Hartford. this week the fol- 3 lowing report. was read by ‘Thomas J. legislative com- Legion at head- Banuigan, department adjutant, on -thé activities of ‘the legion during the past two months. total number of auxilfaries, 32; charters issued to posts, 95: permanent ¢ “Total number ‘of posts to- date, 3 malled to posts 54: charters lssued to post; il course from. June 25 to Sept. 25.at the | por st "ol Fyffe, who was formerly commandant of the naval station at Niw London for many vears, accompanied her hushand on the trip. Captain Mitchell during his service: as commander in the navy made New London. on the U. S.-S. Nevada and | Diamonds which had been'pawned and not been rascovered. SACHEM CHAPTER BALL AT WAUREGAN HOUSE Sachem Chapter, No. 57, O. E. S., held a_ successful ball Friday evening at the Wauregan House with 110 ‘coupies in at- tendance. Geer’s orchestra furnished ,the programme. - The ball room was very prettily decorated with palms. In the center of the ball room stood a large American flag which fiuttered throughout the evening. the breeze being furnis-ed by am electric fan. Above the center at the east end of the hall was a large floral star, symbolic of the Order of the Eastern Star. Miss Elaine Wilson, Miss Emma Thompson and Miss Lois Latimer, ‘three of Mrs. Andrew’s pupils appeared in In- terpretive dances. The committee in charge comprised Miss Nancy Colberg, chairman; Miss Irene Wells, Mrs. Clarence A. Spear, Mrs. Harry B. Ford, Herman Stelzner and Alexander Finlayson. The decorations were by Geduldig. stationed There from time ta time. was called back into the service dv the war and served/as aid to Captain! Rusk, commandart of the First naval dis- trict at Boston. He | GLEANERS PRESENT COMEDY FOR BAPTIST CHURCH SOCIAL Fun on the Podunk Limited, a comedy | presented Friday evening a¢ the Central| Baptist church social by the. Gleaners' ! class of the Sunday school, drew =a large| sized audience who were delighted with | the production. The cast was as follows: | Farmer Bogis, (leorge Sande: Mrs. Boggs, Mrs. Cousins; Tom Boggs, Jacob Gallup; Mary Boggs, Mrs. Anna Woods ; Wiggins, Mrs. Calvin Swan; Miss Prim, Mrs. H. L. Richardson ; Susie Olson, Mrs. Eugene Sanders; woman with baby, Mrs, H. W. Pecan; Mrs. Herbly, Mrs. Milo R. #aters; Mrs. Leafly, Mrs. Charles Chap- man; Chinaman, Donald Gildersleeve ; fat man, Herbert Richardson; Mrs. Stutterly, CAERPYNTERS’ WAGE AWARD I8 AT MAXIMUM RATE " In the wage award for the carpenters made by Arbitrator Andrew B. Davies the 10° per cent. reduction from' the former scale of 87 1-2 cents an hour set the maximum wage scale, instead of the min- Im“m scale, a5 was published #n The Bul- etin. Arbitrator Davies' typewritten eopy of his award stated that he had placed the “‘maximum” scale at 10 per cent. less than the scale last year, but upon reprefenta- tion made to a Bulletin reporter by one fragist, Mrs. Joseph Higgins; Marguerite, Mildred Peckham; Irish woman, Mrs, ductor, William Rush; newsboy, Louis ;_porter, Charles Chapman; direct- Mrs. C. A. Geib. The Sunday school orchestra furnished music. representatives on the conference com- mittee that the word “rSaximum” shoul read “minimum” the change was made in publishing the text of the award. Friday, however, a representative of the master builders on the conference commit- tee stated that -Arbitrator Davies had written the award at a “maximum” rate and this was intended to be the applica- tion of the award. GRANDSON’S SUDDEN DEATH ‘Word was received last week by Mr. Street, of the death of their grandson, James W. Haley, Jr., son of James W. Haley. of Ogdensbarg, N. Y.. On April 21 he was riding a bicycle, the trolley track, throwing him directly un- der a large motor truck, crushing his right side and causing almost instanta- neous death.’ The chjld was born Aug. 2, 1812, his mother having been Hazel She died in Og- LITTER OF 20 PIGS IS EECORD BY NORWICH £0W In a New York paper of Friday ap- peared a story, under a Los Ageles, Cal,, date line, to the effect that a California man claims the record for the largest little of piggs. The story was to the effect that a pig owned by the California man has brought into the world a litter of nineteen pigs. P A Norwich pig went one better, for the sow, which is owned by Kdwin Ed- wards, recently presented her owner a litter of twenty. pigs. Norwich also has a curiosity I the way of a three legged chicken just out of the shell. The third leg is growing B. Drake of this city. densburg, July 3, 1917, THEATERS ADOPT HOURS TO DAYLIGHT SAVING Owing to the fact that the stores and | probably a large part of the manutac- tuging plants in the: city will adopt daylight saving time next week the man- agements of the Breed and Davis thea- tres have “decided that their patrons will be better pleased with the theatres if they go on to daylight time. 'The theatres recently announced .that they wenld remain on standard time but now out of the under part of the chicken's have seen where the public will be bat. p ter odated with daylight Hme | oo b oy Which Is ewmed by mahu begin the daylight time. mext |7, 10 Sthersies mem, ‘Weel ——— Por May Criminal Term. 5 State Attorney H. A. Hull was a effice of the clerk of the superior eoutrtm!: this city Friday morning meeting law- yers amd arranging business for the May criminal term of the superior conrt which opens in New: London next 'Tuesday merning with Judge Christopher L. Avery on the bench. 85, Awne's Meeting. The regular meeting of St. Amme's . A. society was held Thursday evening at the home of Miss Margaret Slattery on Flizabeth street with the president, Wiss Helen Kilkenny, presiding. Further plans were made for a rummage sale that s te take place soon. After the meeting adjourned music and refreshments were enjoyed. The society mests next Tuesday with Miss Nora Nagles. Continuance in Jaskiewies Caee. Michael Jaskiewick of Norwich, charg- TUneclaimed Letters, #d with manslaughter, as a result of the The -following is the list of unelaimed | aceidental killing of a child in New Lon- letters at the Nerwich, Conn., pest office | don, March 12, was, arraigned in. polics on Saturday, April 30: Mrs. Edward|court there Friday and the ocase was Berg, Clarence A. Kinney, George | continued until Saturday. This is. the Brown, G. F. Tillinghast,, (2), Flenrt|third continuance of.the hearing of the Fournier. case. . Jobnstown_ and Gloversville, N. Y.. are P-rh;ps the more money some men is for them to get ply which' he reported were all stolen have | | | ] of the members of The Carpenters’ union | generous Sup-{ _Order thre Pattera partment ‘vacats its cuarters and seek temporary heas last meeting, 3; application harters pending 1: applieations for auxiliary charters pending 4: bulle- ting issued since last meeting. 9: cir- culars and storiés sent newspaners. §. “Dué to the fact that. the ecitr of Hartford by a _charter provisina is vn- able to appropriate moday for the cen- tingance and maintenance of the Bol- dlers, Saflors. and Marines’ elah. de- headquarters was forced to ;rters elsewhere. ‘“Memorial day is aporoaching and to try. After you hare used it has en itself to be that looked-for means of Rheumati; perfectly. that fair? ) any when positive rellef is thus 4, of men who Us overseas, ' sach nost has been asked national ~headquarters > comtribn sum equal to ten cents A member, paid up as of March 1,.and no :0st to ern. tribute less than $5. So far the resnomse has hot been what it should be. but 15 ‘hoped that each post will on its Aduty and contribute to tals worthy Nng.. “Each post has also been requested to make an earnest effort to commemorate this day by purchasing from national headquarters, and selling n theiz com- munity, the popples of France. the of- ficial flower of the American legion. “At the request of the national com- mander the time for removieg dcbn- quents from the mailing list of =~ The Ameri¢an on Weekly was extended to April 1 in_view of the abnormal con- ditlons prevalent throughéut the coun- try. This served somewhat ta give the posts. a better chance - to recruit old members who wera delinguent. “The service division at thess head- quarters continues to exert every effort to adjust cases, with more difficult prob- lems than aver to Randie, sspecially in compengation cases, for while tha bu- rean was without & head there seems to have been a wholesale staughfer of cases’ wherse men had been recsiving full compensation for fofal Aisakilty. . Poz- eny of cases of fais kind ‘'n- Hartford alone have besn called to our attention, and even men in hospitals have been cut. .The United States public health gervies, when questioned. assert that ports have been forwarded (o inzare foll compensation for a tofally disabled man. and the bureau of war risk insuran when questioned, assert tia‘* all awards are based on feports-from the Unied States public health service Within the past week the United States public health service has,been placed un- der the jurisdictior. of the bureau of war risk insurance, and the former director, R. G. Cholmeley-Jones. has been reinstat- ed porarily. - We must forward letter after letter from thess headquarters wntil a case is satisfactorily adjusted, which means aven more correspondencs than i entailed in orizinally establishing a claim. Even with the limited personnel. and lim- ited finances. state headquarters is deter- mined that every effort will be made te Bulletin’s Pattern Service wair 3524 $520—3511 v BACTIVE 3 A VERY ATTRACTPTERN00N GOWX jsing Waist Pattern 3520 and Sk‘i‘;—‘:'m)';::nrfi 3511 The skirt is cut in seven sizes: 24, 26, 28, 30 4 and 36 inches, waist m?_‘u‘Iu_l!':. en sizes: 34, 36. &% Snches. bust measure.’ To make this model for a medium size will require 1-4 yards of 38-inch material. The width of the skirt at the foot is about two The waist Is cut 38, 40, 42, 44 and rards. “sn:rgg with siitching, taffeta or matin with embroidery, or serze with braid, would be attpactive for this design. It is aleo nice for liml-n, pongee, shantung, am. voile and crepe. e Tiustration calla (ur}x'l'd“:‘\ separate 2 . which will be mailed o any ad- e on receint of 1B cents for EACH ttern in silver or stampe M(\‘:der through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept.. Norwich. Conn. 2526 AR DRESS STYLE 4 FOFUL TOR THE LITTLE MISS Pattern 3526 is here depicted. It is cut in four sizes: 4, 6. 3 and 10 vears. A B-year size will require 3.1-8 yards of 36-inch material. - ‘Serge. henrietta, tricotine, noplin. taf- togi, linen, repp, gingham. Kindergarten loth. seersucker and percale are attrac- tive for this model. A pattern of this illustration” mailed to any address on receipt of 17 cents in sil- ver or stamps. ouzh The Bu Netid Cempany. Dant.” Narwish, Canm you fres? Don't delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No. 116-G Dur- |ston Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Jackson -is responsible. Abews statement true—Pub. have the eases adjusted, and it Is omr thought at all times to have the ex-ser- vice men—especially the disabled know that we are with (em at all and will do everything in our power assist them.” Yy BOCKEFELLER IN COURT TW INTERNAL REVENUE SUN New York, April 29.—John D. Rockp feller, in federal court today, ingtituf suits against Willlam H. Edwards Mark KEisner, as collectors of intéernw revenue, 10 recover in each case 3703.4§7 with interest from September 24, 1917 and costs and disbursements. The wuits are counter actions to those recemtly | brought against Mr, Rockefeller by. the | rovernment in connection with aseess ments alleged to be dne on st of thi Prairie Pipe Line company and the Il |linois Pipe Line company. | The sums he seeks to recover, Mr Rockefeller aljeges he paid Sept |24, 1917, under duress and | | MILITARY AUTHORITIES IN | CORK ISSUE A STATEMEN1 Cork, April 28.—The military auther |ities today issued the following wtate | ment: . “Owing to the burning of heuses of |two layolist farmers at Crossbarry amé neighborhood April 27, three . farw houses of prominent astive Sinn Feigers have been burned as official reprissis [Tt In the intentlon to carry out officia | reprisals in that proportion, er It tha' {Pmmtlm\ does not have the Aesired ef fect, I & greater proportion.” NEGRO LYNCHED FOR ASSAULTING WHITE GIRY Rowling Green, Mo.. April 28.—Rey Hamonds, a 13 year old negro, awaiting transportation te the nenitentiary fer at tempted assanlt on a 14 year old whitc girl, was taken from the sheriff and hal a dozen deputies tonight and lvnched by a mob ef about 200 men and beys. THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK. Norwich, Conn., April 29, 1931 A special meeting of this Corperaties will be held on_Monday, the Sth day’ef May. 1921, at 11.30 o'cloek a. m., to eon- | sider a change in the By-Laws préserib- ng m}.' banking hours of the Bank, and I also. the advisability of lul)mrhifi: Directors to designate such banking as they may see fit. FRANK HEMPSTEAD. g Treasurer. aprisd WE ABVERTISE EXACTLY AS T 18 » . Boys’ Suits {In our boys’ department, we | guarantee the same satisfac. tion as in our men’s depart- ment. Bring the suit bu:k if you are not satisfied. Suits with 2 pairs of Pants— At $12.00 and $14.50 Other suits with 1 pair of | pants— ‘At $8.00 and $10.00 '6 months' subscription t0 | American Boy Magazine free. q| Marphy & MeGarry 207 Main Strest Closing Out Our Entire Line of DRESSES Silk and Tricotine At Less Than Cost. Now $12.00 to $25.9¢ Were $20.00 to $50.0¢ HAGBERG 310 Main Street WHEN YOU WANT te put your bush ness before the public, there is: no medi | wm better than through the advertimimg 1 aminmane af The Rullatia