Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1921, Page 5

MEN! ‘here’s some style news for WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY T s B PSR v SonA \Spring. Coats are looser; shoulders are square; lower openings on coats; simple lines. things $35.00 to $45.00 for Suits made by Hart Schaffner and o $25.00 to $30.00 for other Marx. makes. Marphy & McGarry INCIDENTS S over. 57 STRAW HATS $3.00 to $4.00 207 Main Street through 1 even and Mre 1i T Campbe United dedtentiully 1 n rk at 1 spend a week | Marechal Granada tha Riviera and travelers axpact - We'll be glad to show you. Come in and look the new N SOCIETY Norton has returned Woodstock, church at aries Pawtucket, John H. Powelson "o to the New is La Sa- 10 (Lois will everal | southern Spain re- GeButiotin, _ Norwich, Saturday, May 21, 1991, —_— e VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.34 o'cloek this evening. s 3 This month there are 38 in the house- held at the Norwich almshouse. Rummage sale this morning at 9 o'clock, 35 Broadway.—adv, At Plainfield, Ernest F. Buell of Pur- ity farm set out an orchard of about 200- trees recently. Wallace Nutting, the artist, has been sketching in the vicinity of Stenington and Mystic recently, The firdt cherrles, eplendid looking ones, too, were seiling in Norwich Fri- day at 25c a quarter pound. The Farnsworth-Pinney Co. is rmm- ning part of the machinery eveninge un- til 9 o'clock at Central Village. Repalrs are in progress at the hand- some residence of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L, Johnson, on upper, Union street. Psychic messages by Belle Miller at Spiritual Academy Sunday.—adv. A barn dance is planned at the Buck homestead in Ashford for the benefit of the Ashford Welfare association early in Juna, Indicating the advanced season, Led- vard strawberry growers expect to send first berries to the Norwich market the coming week. At the meeting of the Old Lyme Cem- etery assoclation, it was voted to em- ploy Harris Appleby to work in the cemetery every day for the season. learn te Alumnae here Hopkins, assoc that Miss Mary professor of astron- omy at Smith C died suddenly on Wednesday at Northampton, Ma Sunbeam pure foods, the world’s best. Ask your grocer for brand.—adv. Next week the public utilities commis- sion is to on applica- tions of jitneymen for licenses to oper- ate cars in various parts of the state. E. Lord of Lord's Hill has en- plant a field of his prize win- e flint corn for experimental Storrs college this season of the United e meet thi: of Fri- start its ses jons Jam gaged ning wh: purposes The Congre week Sat nstea Thelr guardian is Miss E: Broa | ten Public the orde build of Pr i fly rday) on ac of Ju Old and hall, Lebanon, A Friends from ecastern Connecticut will in Hartford today (Saturday) when {at & a. m. at St. Joseph's Cathedra} |eleven young men will be ordained to| priestho by J. The N Telephone Bulletin |that Norwich has 4163 stations, ual gain for the month of gain of 88 since January 1st 31st, when the g: expected will note ent Warren G, Hard- aft today of the funeral of 1 Doug! White, dances tonight, Grange £.30 ard time.—a R ount ce E a a ishop John shows an act- to was only Winthror Black Ha for o R De Wolt, been T a vear but has been gai ng re- SPECIAL SALE OF ELECTRIC IRONS | TODAY AT THE | “LIGHT HOUSE” THE An Iron Fully Guaranteed For Only $4.95 Made up for the best Christ- mas trade, several menths ago, to sell for $7.00. ORHCHLSE €0, “LIGHT HOUSE” 129 Main Street, Norwich Electrical Jobbers and If in the Dark, Think of Us. Contractors, Shea’s News Bar MAGAZINE SPECIALIST ‘UNION SQUARE’ Wy o i A L ks Peaple . Taftville, from 12 2.30 1 -ad Miss Hattie m. to| Geer, teacher of the rocm in ®Plain Academy buildi was taken ill week and is at her Daniel sufferinz from pl Alice Bradford Gallup is of Rockrille's Katherine B. McCarth | Miss Mary ¢ Miss Ruth showed than 400 vi n made durin <e and lockout In the New clothing market, a2 contro e weck, w Friday and w an he woolen where land. | Of interest to Norwich society ftem that Mrs |of New York i M is the ! Lenos staying Helen J open: with Miss Ma- Kobbe in Hea- and’ rid; o | mer. Porgies, two Iba, for for Saturda | only, large lobste nty. Broadway | Fish Market y—ad The b and 168 for the running {0 South Coventry no 114 used lextra on Boswell avenue and the West | Side. have been repainted by Joseph W. Wooley and men, at the Greeneville car- house, New shades of Ifght weizht good Shep- ard's yarn for summer sweaters at Wo man's Exchange.—ady. Edward Garlick has sold his preperty in Flanders on the North road to Mrs. Champlain of Colchester. Mrs. Champ- lain ig the mother of Mrs, vitations to attend have heen extended to all Portuguese families, Choice real blue eastern white halibut, | roe shad, eastern salmon and oysters, plenty mere heavy lobsters at Powars Bros.—adv. Near the middle of Pleasure Beach two attractive cottages have been com- pleted and at the east end of the beach W. H. Lavham, whose cottaze was burned two seasons ago Is erectinz a fine cottage, which will ba ready for oec- cupancy The TUnited States civil service com- mission announces for June 8 an exami nation for aid, division of history, Na- tional Museum, Smithsonian Institution, | Washington, D. C,, at $1,500 a year. Ap-| pointees may be allowed the increase | granted by congress of $20 a month The Nilan postmaster at | n ill health| cently, was taken suddenly worse Tue day and was taken he hospital in New London. A Tolland correspondent writes: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Al of Niantic hav come to live v Mr. and Mrs. Albert | rich t of feeble health, | totally blind and Mr. be collected today at the in New Eng-| istin_ Huntington | ton Hall, where she is to spend the sum- | Clarence Bee- | be. Mr, Beebe rccent purchased the |ad probably been started by cigars or Georze Wino property on Flanders ClEarsttes thrown from am upper win- street. | dog. o a o w e TR e s N Sunay) here WLLLD 1| Work Proceeding on West Side ridgs. end Mrs. John Volta, of Waterford, in| The Work on the south side of the celebration of the Feast of the Holy| VWest Main street bridge is well along Ghost, which occurred last Sunday. In-|3nd todav or the first of next week the ! in anether month, ineveral months ago in New Jerse: PERSONALS Miss Y vomme Alix of Attawaugan, was in Norwich, early in the week. £ Mrs, A. W. Mathewson -of Lewiston, Me, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. J. Brown of 6 Summer strest.” % Mr. and Mrs. R. §. Bartlett and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lamb of Norwich wers Tecent guests of relatives in Fast Kill- ingly, Miss Helen Elizabeth Risley of this city is spending a few days in Prov- idence as the guest of Mrs. Lillian Seott and family, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Vetter of Nor- wich are in Waterbury for a short stay. Mrs. Vetter was formerly Mrs. Hattls V. Ball, of Waterbury. Arthur G. Retfheiser, chier engineer at the Griswold hotel, Eastern Point, and Hotel Belleview for the past ten years, has resigned and goes to the Gedney b hotel, White Plains, N. T. Graduate nurses: attanding the banquet following Lawrence Hospital gradumation in New London Thursday evening includ- ed Flora Burdick of Westerly, Maude Cha; ‘Willimantic, Florence B. Ennts, Son dham, Marguerite Reed, Mys- tle, Lilllan Sawyer and Grace Wood of Montville, HALLVILLE STRIKERS MAKE STATEMENT ON SITUATION The following communieation to The Bulletin, signed by a committee of the strikers at the Hallville woolen mill gives their side of the situation there: In answering the report of the strike in Hallville mills, we, the weavers, epin- ners and dresser tenders, would like to have thg 'real facts published. Out of forty weavers not one has averaged thirty dollars since the last reduction and some of ‘them have made as low as twelve dollars, and; at the same time working hours a week, while most other mills make more and only work forty-cizht hours. We admit that they (Hallville mills) were the last to cut wages, but they have also been the last to give raises. The last 15 per cent. ralse in 1920 that other, mills zo, we did not zet, and recently most all ncal mills have ziven another raise which we are trying to zet. Compare our price lists with the American Woolen Co. and see | that we are about 40 per cent. be- | low them. and about 25 per cejnt. below U'most other mills. In rezard to the day | help, the spinners zet £22.50 for running | one machine and $26 50 for two machines, | | at means $£3.50 for taking another man’s place. The rest of the day help. | after paying their board have = abomt | enongh to buy smokes with. BIG FURNITURE BARGAIN SALFE AT SCHWARTZ BROS. The $75,000 furniture sale by Schwratz Bros., TInc., of 9-11-13 Water street, vhich opened at 8 o'clock Friday morn- | ing and will continue for two weeks had | crowds waiting for it at the op4ning hour { and hundreds visited the store all day 101 All but four floors of the build- held attractions in furniture, rugs hounsefurnishings that were top-1n- | ers in ouality and special barzains at the mark-down prices which will pre- vall throuzhout the sale. The firm's pousnal offerings in bargains in highly | desirable merchandise made an event that the patrons were quick to take advap- tage of. { OBITUARY. Miss Margaret Burke Miss Margaret Burke, for the past 35 ) years a resident of Norwich, dled at her | home at 105 Central avenue on Thars- day evening following a brief illnese. Miss Burke was born in Newark, vt came to Norwich 35 years ago to her sister-in-law, Burk her home with Sarah McNuk has since resided. | was the“last of her immediate family, | FUNERALS | George P. Madden | Funeral services for George P. Madden ¥ held at . his lat ehome at 40 Otis treet on Friday morning. Inciuded in e large attendance Were relatives and | friends from Providence and other cities, | delezations from the various organiza- to which Mr. Madden belonged and associates, There were many At the services i Rev St. Patrick's church Daniel F. Sullivan was celebrant of | high maes, Rev. | Galvni was dezvon and Rev. | Mocney was sub-deacon. Prof. Farrell wag at the organ and conducted the mus- | ical part of the mass. The bearers were | T Murphy, John M. Lee, James, Pur- ldon, W. H. Callahan. M. J. Kelly and James P. Haves. Burial was in St. seph’s cemetery where Father ullivan | conducted a committal service. Shea and Burke were the funeral @f- | rectors. | Mrs. Joseph Tarneski | The funeral of Mrs eph Tarnoeki | was held at the chapel rooms of Shea | and Burke on Friday morning with a ttendance of relatives and friends There were many floral tributes. Friends | acted 2 shearer and burial was in Maple- wood cemetery. Fire on FPrankiin Street. Fire among papers and refuse nnder |the back eteps of Franklin street, e home of the Curry family. was dis. covered this (Saturday) morning ahout 1.30 o'clock Deputy Chief Henry R. | Taft responded in his car when notified by the po! and put out the hlaze. Tt | cement will be laid. It is expected that! the work will be completed withm a short time and that the bridze will be in reads- ness for the heavy traffic that j= nsual on boat race day. Fulogy at Memerial Yerries, Rev. W. O. Harrie is to dzliver the eulogy at Mt Calvary Bantist churen afternoon at 3 o'clock at the memorial service for Rev. R. D. Wwnn, a former pastor of the church, whe died Atwoed Children Christemed. Sunday morning at the Wauregan Con- gregationalist church, the twm little daughters of Mr. and Mrs . J. A. At- woond. Jr. of Providence, R. T, formerly of Norwich, received the Tite of baptism from the pastor, Rev. Willam Pryling. | Thomas Bailey Aldrich. The Da | ternoon at owill An audience that filled the Davis the- atre with their presence and made the house gesound with enthusiastic applause saw the Connecticut college girls give their annual musical Bomedy Friday ev- ening. Artistically the presentation of the comedy was a complete success and financially it will bring in pleasing re- turns to the Norwieh College club under whose auspices it was given here. Of- ficers of the club who were in charge of the business arrangements could not eay Friday night what the proceeds would be but were confident they would add A good sum to its treasury and to the College Service League, which share in the proceeds. Plerrot The Priate The comedy was Pierrot the Pirate for which the music was by Roberta Page Newton, the book and Iyrics by Rachel Smith, who have collaborated in previous musical comedies given by the eollege. The music was tifeful and catchy, the lines were orizinal and clever, and the costuming and etaze settings were done with prefessional thoroughness, while tha principals and cheruses won encores and curtain calls from the enthusiastic audi- ence: The following were the princivals in the cast: Georgiana DeQuineewy Peter Schuyler . Miss Abigail Prister, Marie Antoinette M Dixon . Tu-Long TYvonne DeQuince: Georeianna's U the footlights. a B ; Fravie Frahere L Douah Dimmick| “The managing committee of the Nor- & Y o amna Flaherty | wich College club consisted of: Bus Ses, Detymcey Emily Slaymaker | noes manager, Mrs. Arthur Peale: e gpapla Marinyiopai Miss Ethel M. Sevin, patrons and . . Helen Hemminaway Olfve il Aoite qattiehales| ; J. Donohue: candy, Mrs. Allyn L. Maxine ... Hacher omtm | Brown, Miss Ruby Vaughn, Mrs. F. B. Fnglevert . Borermn Homan® | Craven ; transportation, Mrs. Gilbert S. Tex ; Rashara (aay | RAVMond; stage properties, Mrs. William Seottie Marv '““"""""*“tz-}v.;:‘" programmes, Mrs, Franklin S. oy, Agnes Teahy| " [y » Carlton Gertrode Frieen | Home made candy. and dressed lollypop Lads in the Maon ter. Laura Bachelder. Tancer—Carnline Francke, Pirates—Lydia Marvin. Charlotte Hal Anna Buell, Mildred Seelev. Chornaes, The choruges were the fallowing: Angsl Chorns—Gloria Holilister, Lueila Jean and Ruth Ba- MacDonald, Margaret Mundie, Allce con. Devil Chorne—Trene Adler, Dierpont. Jean Walsh, Dorothy Flizabeth Hall, Blinor Haasis Jacobson, Holeombe Tan Masks—Katherine Culver, Ann|Cadden Ce.. and the boxes for the candy Slade, Dianna RBretzfelder. Harriet Ry-| were donated by the Norwich Paper Box non, Margaret Vaughn, Dorothy Grez-|company, 0 Fvelrn Rvan Julla Warner Taylor Helen Barkerding Grace Fisher Lydia Marvin Parrots—Mary Packard, Madeline Fos-| Mildreq Henkle, son. Winifred Powell. ¢ : Pierrot and Pierretts—Virginia Wg- gleston, Caroline Francke, Dorothy Gregson, Dorothy Dean, Elizabeth Coi- laday, Ellen McCandless, Dorothy Hubell, Leglie Alderman. Irith Chorus — Katherin Slater, Cla- ra Cooper, Claire -Calnen, Amv Hilker, Ruth Kronthal, Virginia Hayes and Mary Packard. : Shades—Margaret Jacobson, Katherine Finney, Catherine Cene, Margaret Low- enstein, Janet Crawford, Grace X8~ ley- Ducats — Murfal Cornels, Luctis MacDonald. Elizabeth Wigfall, Mar- garet Kendall, Marion Johnson, Kath- erine Slater. Sparklers—Ann Scroggle, Anna Mae Brazos, Dianna Bretzfelder, Helen Peals, Florence Silver, Elizabeth. Colladay. The three acts showed the deck of the of the Yacht Pollywog, the pirates para- dise on Pleasure lcland and the mas- querade ball at the home of Mrs. Dixon, the merry widow of the lot. At the end of the second act, seven ushers strode down the aisie, loaded with armsful of . fiwers which were passed over the footlights to Pierrot the Pirate who distributed them to the favored members of the cast, several of whom had to be brought in from the wings as they did not happen to be on the stage at the time. Last of all came a basket of fidwers for Clara Turner, professional coach for- the comedy, who was dragged from the makeup room still struggiing into an apron which she had not had time to get off before she was brought | patronesses, Miss Louise Howe and Mrs. Qolls were sold among the audience un- der the dlrection of Mrs. Allyn L. Brown, |5y Miss Midred Carv, Mrs. F. B, Crav- en, Miss Ruby C. Vaughn, Miss Lucy Wil- | 5%, Miss Marie Gallup, Miss Marion Wil- | liams and Miss Margaret Dodd. The faces for the dolls were painted by Mrs. Louis Porteous. President Benjamin T. Marshall of the | college and members of the facuity were here for the comedy. The treupe came to the city by speceal trolley car, arriving at 4.45, and returned by special car that left_mhout 11.45. The furniture used' for the stage set- tinge was kindly loaned the Piant- WOMEN'S FEPERATION MEETS AT PARK CHURCH The meeting of the Woman's Federa- tion of Park Congregational church was held Friday afternoon at H. H. Osgood Memoria! Parish House wi‘h a large av- matters dience in attendance. (1ieneral of a routine nature were fransicted ur.- der tHe direction of Mrs. H. T. Arnoll, who presided at the meating. Mrs. A N. Van Wagenen acted as seer the absence of Mre Oliver L. §ohasc Miss Helen Marehall zave a ver: teresting book review of the present day. it | n in- Among the books mentinaed h- Mis Marshall as being especially interesting | was the Autobiography of Andrew Car-| negie. The Americanization of Ed. Bok. | by Bd. Rok, Crowdtz Memorias, hy M Yesterday, by Lord Frederick Hamilton a member of the British embassy. of umusnal interest. Mjss Luci! diences h two solos, Ritournell Chaminade, and Noon and N bv [ mission to Washington. He carried. secret Hawley. Refreshments were s ry|despatches from Gevernor Ruekingham, the committee of which Mrs. Joan S.[the war governor of Connecticut. te Fllackmar was chairman, aesisted by |Presidént Lincoln and other government Mrs. Weston C. Pullen and Mrs. William | officiale at Washington. He told of the Weeden and white dogwood blossoms. APPROVED FOR EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION TO BAR At a meeting of the Londen County Bar Association held in Fridav morning at the court house hers lowing were approved to take the ations for admission to the bar: Baruch of New London, London, William P. Leary of New Lrn- don, BSdward L. Kelly of Colchester, Tohn James Flovd of Waterford Richard J. Dudkowski of Griswold. They were vonched for respectively by Judge Parsons, Perry J. Hollandersky, Attorney Hollandersky, Arthur T. Judge Barnes, Frank L. McGuire Arthur M. Brown. President Keefe, and erk. President paid bille of the Shields reported un. association to th: en to pay them leaving a treasury of $2, GRAMMAR SCHOOL MEFET IN FERGUSON CUFP CONTEST big grammar | school gmeet has just closed. with a jist| bids fair to exceed | {that of the two previous contests of the The is scheduled for next Monday af- 3.30 o'clock to be held on the Academy athletic field, and will be open The entry list for the of participants that ries for the Perguson trophy emp. meas Bdwin to all spectators. The meet has been ar-| del. Blood, Miss Marie Dearing and rarged by a committes consisting of | Miss Marguerite Driscoll. Principale J, B. Stanton, F. Clapp, J. e E. Murpily and E. son, R. Burns, A. Pineéault, C. Sage, R. Young and E. HY COMMUNITY PICNIC PLANNED FOR LOWTHORPE MFEADOWS Now that the pleasant swmmer even- cy —— ings are here pecple are recalling the Commeon Pleas Decket Cafling. community picnic of a vear ago. The| ‘The annual calling of the docket fa the! Norwich Playground Association ie ar- ranging for a picnic ™ be held in Low- thorpe Meadows at 5.30 o'chock on Frida eveningr May 27th. Hefore Tne readings from the last named book were Howard delizhted her an- = The decorations were of pma | the fol- examin- Ismar John F. Galla- gher of Stonington. Jacob Sherb of New and] William F. Shielde presid- 4 at the meeting and Judge Brown was o¢f that won hearty hnd well deserved ap-| amount of $25 and a ocollection war tak- balanee in the J. Fritz of the Y. M. A. Those who will serve as officlals clude H. McKay, R. Case, S. Wat- Everybody who en- | PLETCHER POST WILL ESCORT CIVILL WAR VETERANS® Fletcher post, No. 4, American Legion, at its regular meeling Friday evening in the legion rooms at the Stead building, unanimously voted fo turn out in the Me- morial day parade in uniform as an escort to Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R. The| business meeting. which was brief, was presided over by Commander John S. Biackmar and was followed by an excel- lent entertainment program given umder the dircction of William M. Skelly. chair- man of the entertainment committee. The members were honored by the presence of Gen. William 4. Alken, one of the best known Civil war veterans in Norwieh. General Atken gave a most in- teresting talk of his experiences carly part of the Civil war. The general | told of scenes at the Chicago convention when Abraham Lineoin was nominated for the presidency. Genaral Aiken, who wa present at the convention as a spectater, described the scene as he saw it. The speaker also told of his first war in the | dificulties he enconntered passing | through Maryland and pictured in an in- | teresting “way scemes and conditions im | Washington as he found them in these | early war daya The ‘general also deseribed his first an- ce with President Lincoln and in his osing remarke told of the avents lead- ing up to the murder of President Lineoin. Gengral Aiken was ameng these who at- tended President Lincoln's funeral and he described feelingsly the scenes at the im- pressive funeral ceremeny in the east room of the White Houee. 3 General ‘Aiken was given a rising vets of thanks for his ieteres¥ng talk. A feature of the evening was the entertain- ment program ziven by several members of the Cheerup troupe which is appearing | at the Strand theatre this week. Miss| Lola Austin, prima donna of the theatrical | company, was heard in several sxcellently rendered vocal numbers. Mark Lee and William Walsh, members of the theatrical | troupe, were heard in songs and stories | di plause. * Miss Austin, who is a Chicage girl, is Breatly interested in the American Le- gion. For severa] vears during the war she was engaged In Red Croes work in Australian and three of her brothers serv- ed with the American Expeditionary forces. All three brothers are members of the American Legion in Chicago. Refreshments inciuding petate selsd, cold ham, tongue, rolls, pickles, sake and coffee, were served unden the direction of the entertainment committes which comprises Willlam M. Skelly, chairman, Willlam Anderson, Martin Burns, ALVA J. FAYLES DIES AT RIS HOME IN ONEC® Oneco, Conn., May 20.—Alva 1. Sayles, 49, who represented the tomm of Sterling in the general assembly 1t vears agn and was prominent in the dem- ocratic party in this section, died at he home here today. | common pleas court will be held at New | | London next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Notices te this effect have been {sent out by the clerk of the ceurt, Lewis | | You know.” | tood | conditions are forcing ns. to appreciata | schonl orchestra. foilowed by an address | High 2chool by Jesee B. Davis of Hart. jovs watching the sunset, taking out of | Crandall, May term of the United States district court will be held in Hartford, Melping FHands' Feod Sale. it is announced by Judge Edwin S| . Pirst Spivit Thomas. The court is closing up the| The Helping Hauds of the S work of the Aptil term. with the Aie|ual Union held a very succemsful fond position of some cases in equity at South | S2/¢ on Friday in the vacant stere ‘n [posi-lon My retm oy At ol | (he Thayer building. Articles fownd (o yy . TheMay term opens Tuesday, | 0, ot ohascrs| nd. a Substantialian | Arrived today, cargo native mackerel| 23 Tealized: |20c b, ton of live lobsters, reasonable nclatiasd Tateues. [prices.” Osgood's, wharf. Come early. e Unelaimed letters at Norwich, Canms., | poct office for the .weex smdmz May 21, Unwelcome news came to Connecticut 1921, are as follc§s: Mrs. R. E Har- silk manutacturers Friday. According to | L e AR an announcement of the Japanese agri- o cultural departmient, received by cable by the Silk Association of America, the amount of silkworm eggs which were hatched for silk cocoons is estimated at 12 per cent. less than last year's. T:n Patients. Eseapea, Three¢patients escapad from the Nor- wich ctate hoepital Thureday. Tw> wers s drug i me was a1 insane ra- A ivorce hearing was held in Rock.| i 2ddicts and o i ville superior court in the case of Ar- i thur Busch against Sophic Buseh. Mrs. | Fourteen Returm te Worlc. Fourteen of these whe went on strike at the Hallville woolen mill Thursday re- turned to work on®Friday. Busch {8 now in the Norwich asylum and wag represented by Judge John K. Fisk as guardian ad litem. The court allowsd the gnardian $50 for expenses to secure an aliemist to see if theré was any possibility of the wife's recovering. Men would think more favprable of woman suffrage if a woman could spread a stepladder so that it- would not The man who marres for wealth 8 &) spread and leave her elinging to the gambler In boarding howse futures. top shelf. door supper with friends and perhaps Iater getting together for a sing is in- vited. SUBMARINES MAKE NEW TARGET PRACTICE RECORDA Submersibles stationed at the United | Btates submarine base at Greton have es- | tablished new records in target practice, it was learned Friday, records made duinz 1920. Three inch n val gung are being used on the “R’ type boats, said to be the first American submarines to be mounted with dexk suns. Gustave L. Heller Funeral services for Gustave L. Heller were heid at the mortvary parlrs of Hourigan Bros., on Friday morming with an attendance thaf included relatives from Elizabeth, N. J., Hartferd and other cities. There were many hamdsome floral forms. The bearers were Sttphen and Themas Shea, Myles O'Sullivan, William Carver and James and John Carver of New Lon- don. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemets surpassing ali| SETTLEMENT EXPBCYED IN CLOTHING MAKERS' STRIKE New York, May 20.—Sattlement of the | differences between the Clothing Manu- facturers’ association and 40.000 members of the Amalgamated Clething Workers' nian, whe have been on strike since Dee. % lagt ,ia expected to he made in confer- ences - to be opened next week, Sidney Hillman, president of the werkers' organ- ization, said today. Opening of a peace parley was made rossible, Mr. Hilman said, by the resig- nation of President William A. Bandler .and twenty-five firms of the association who were opposed to negotiations with the | workers. ixty-five firma remain m the association. Mr. Bandler, in anneuncing his resig- natien, stated that the twemty-five who left the association with him weuld never 4 businese with the Amalgamated. Georpetown—Mr. and ‘Mrs. James M. Brewster, for manv years residents of | Gesrgetown, celebrated their golden wed. ding anniversary at the home,of their son AT TEACHERS' ASSCICIATION H, A Tirrell._ principal ‘of the Nor- wich Free Acafiemy, was slected & mem- Ber of the executive committes of the | Eastern Comnecticut Teachers’ Assocla- tion which held its annual mesting at New Londen Friday morning =4 aft- ernoon. Many of the local teachers were numbered among the 350 present. An sx- tra trolley car was provided hy the Con- necticut Company to aecommodate tae extra travel. The morning session began at 8.30 and was opened with prayer by President Warren A. Hanson, superintendent of tha New London public schools; who presid- AL Foilow®hg the prayer Pgesident Hanson weicomer +the teachers in a short address. A pleasine feature of the morning session, not down on the pro- gramme, was a chorus singing by the Erthering of several popmlar songs and the grammar echool orchestra played = severa]| selections. There were twn addresses at the | morning session. The first was by Prof. Alexander Inglis of Harvard, who spoke on Educational Limitatians of Democra- ey and the second was hy Dr. Wallace | W. Atwood. who had the Teaching of | Geography for his subject, Professor ‘Inglis said In part: “T| would lfke to speak about one or twn da- velopments in the last few vears and changes that have taken place in Ameri- can Societv. 1In the first place human | beings differ. We have alwavs recog- nized the fact that children Aiffar from each other. Not lone azo. 2 Chinese i I delegation asked me 1o advias them of | some of the sisnificant prohiems which we come across. For ome hatf homs T gave them the best nf mv tnsugh: ®as done throuzh an’ intacoreter, as spoke no Bnelish and T oniy knew a verv few Chinese worde which I ad picked | up from the Chine hors wa we on.the west cofist, and ar: best not in terpreted here. | “Some time after T had Anished tne ! Interview the interpreter came i ta me and sai dthat the whole interview eould | hava heen conde into one sentener. ! Tl v | 'FOR THE Graduate PEARLS always bring back pleasant memory of that Great Day to the Recipient. Make it Pearls that will en- dure. See our fine selection of that sort. We sell no other kind and our prices are always less for quality merchandise. SFE OUR WINDOW AND STORE DISPLAY The: Plaut-Cadden Company 135-143 Main Street (ESTABLISHED 1372) Norwich, Conn. (STANDARD TIME) noteworth i the ror-| emment. We are - boing eom- verted from a rapubiican form of s ernment 1o & dsmoesrtie form af 3 in the TUnited States dlstriet ernment which is making s-eater Ac-jcourt. The three boys. all from Spring. mands upon the indiviiva' - Wa nre|field. Mass. were arrested in Greenwieh constantly demandinz mose fram ine April 17, following a chase from Spring. Adividual ~ than hefore. Tt reminds me of the Boston wimaa wha nad nassed beyond our rivers. Sas mat anothar spirit. While looking ove= her new sur- rgundinge and after a shoct time che id: “Why, this isn't mach hetter than Boston.” Her companion waited a mo- ment and said. “Well, this isn't Haaven, “The government whnish we are ne'nz now is not the verimont we Rigrted with. We are placing 1 tremoadoue re- sponsibility on men ‘hace davs. Tie | children of ‘today ars the moaa of fo- merrow. The training mast he In schools. Train for intelli In his address President Atwesi sta: that it is his aim to feund in land an institute to promo and investigation as well 1« orzanizaticn and teaching the studv of geography., “The study of geographv 7ae aver been. given proper importance” declared Mr. Atwood. A shert time azo a shipment of scales was ordered for Rin de Janeirs, Carload after carload was shipped te them and when they arrived ther wers found to be’in ommces aad tounds in- stead of the metric syste: The finan- ciars of the country eall zeozrapers. Business nesds geography. is country is the richest in the werld and the only one which is not facing the strugzie for existence. “In 20 vears a short erop In this country would mean ihe ratienine of « we had it during the war These the large number of national which we have to develop. “The study of geography with the resources field, wher they stole an automebile. Bulletin's Pattern Service little children begins with tne study of the fowers. Fistr'y and zeograniy are fundamentals adoat whish we should form our elementary sdncation. Eighty bper cent. of = what we knew we learn threugh our sves: four Der cent. through the eyes and the rest thromgh other sourcss.™ \ A COMFORTABLE HOUSE DRESs “Draw pictnres and take Imaginary IN ONE-PIECE STYL® journeys” the speaker nrged his hear-| Pattern 3502 was used for this Aesire ars. Don't spend all veur time prov-|ble model It is eut in seven sizes: ing that the sarth is ronnd. on an axis :“ "‘-‘ l"-A ;‘-; i“““ :.',‘,2 r(‘l“ inches “M: sudithes ks " Taker™ Rintory & S| gy of SEinch masral: Tae wilh ot georgraphy - together. As history unfelds|in, siirt ge the foot with plaits extended se the natural geography mnnfelds. The 2 study of geogranhy big Arama. The study of =zeography w1 help teach the .American people to have an International sympathy with all peopls of the world “Our relations with all the world ars intarwoven with all the world. Things a happening 0 rapidly, 1 want the children .of America to be hearty and oval citizens net only of this ceuntry but of all the world.” The .afterneon session which hegnn at 1.15 opened with music hy the grammar is ke watching a on Education and Business by John G. Thempsen of Fitchburg. Mass. and an- other ‘on Preparation of the Pupil For ford. Officers wera slectad as follaws at the seesion Friday afternoen: President. | William McDonald, Putnam: vies presi- dent, H. C. Lihby, Ceichester . secretary and treasurer, H. F. Turner, Colchester executive ‘~ommittes, Warren A. Hanson. New London: H. A. Tirrell, Norwich: F. W. Porter, Willlmantic: Homer K. Tinderwood. New London: Mies Harriet Stone. Willimantic: nominating eommit- tee." F. H. Newten, New London: Mise Helen R. Rovea Norwich: Frank T. Wil mon, New London ; resolutions committes, E. A. Case, Willimantic: Miss Teresa Brown, New London; C. W. Greer, Willi. mantie. RRIFF STATL NEWS Ridgefeld.—Charles D. Bogart has been slected superintendent of schools in Ridge- feld. Fsddam.—Frank Handy has left town with his family, having secured work in | North Carolina. Wethersteld,—Mrs. C. Wilbur Cary was elected president of the Connectiout Vailey | Brown University Alumnae association at the annual luncheon and business meeting held at the Webb heuse in Wethersfield Saturday. Mariborongh.—Judge L. P. Walden Marvin and Mrs. Marvin have returned te | Hartford atter a short stay at their sum- mer home. in Martbersugh. axpect to come here again in Jure to remain until Nevember. 4 Nerfelk.—The Norfelk Downs golf linke The course has besn put in exeellent condition. | James Beatty will act as greenskeeper | was opened to the publft Saturday. until May 39, when Leepold J. Curtiss will assume charg Manchester.—An effort is heing made by the Manchester and Springfield police to locate the burial place of the wife of ' Ferdmand Drake, that he may be buried beside her. Mr. Drake died Sunday meorn. ing as the result of being struck by a trolley ear Saturday. New Britain.—Eighty-four Pelish fami- lies left New Britain last week on the firat leg of a journey to their native land, where they plan to remain in preference te Mving in this eity under existing con- ditiess. Trucks were busy all day Satur- day hauling their furniture. Sewth Nerwalk.—Clhester Baker, aged 16, was sentenced tn four vears in Atlan- ta penitentiary; Benjamim Gibbs. aged 18" was sentenced to two and one-halt ears, and Franklin Lindsay, aged 18, was mentenced to three vears in the Atlan- where a committal service was eenduct- | Frank L. Brewster, im Flanders, N. Y. |ta penitentiary for a violation of the Dver ed by Rev. William A. Keefe. reeently. ) autemobile theft statwte by Judge Bdwia | for this design guimpe. |15 about 2 1.3 yards Gingham in ‘check or striped seersue! poneee or flam plaid patterns, percale. linen, lawn ette would be suitat At pattern of this illustration mailed te any address on receipt of 10 mente in sil. ver or stampe. Order through The Bulletin Campasy Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conm, 508 A POPULAR DRESS STYLR FOR THE GROWING GIRL Pattern 3506 ix shown in this illustra- tion. It is cut in four sizee: 6. 8, 10 and 12_years. An A-year size will - 1 5-% vards of 36-inch material for the nd 2 1-2 yards for the dress. The guimpe may be of silk, crepe, lawn, batiste or voile the dress of ging- ham, chambrey, percale, drill, poplin. pon- gee or repp, or of serge plaid suiting or velvateen. A pattern of thie illustration mailed to any addrese on receipt of 10 cents in wil- ver or stampe. Order through The Rulletin Company | Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. —_—— DrED. | BENJAMIN—In Norwich, May 2, 1921 Charlotte Spicer Benjamin, aged 14 | vears. Notice of funeral hareafter. T e R, & BECKWITR—FISHER—In New londem. May 19, 1921, by Rev. Willlam . Fitz- simons. Mise Lillian Fisher of New London and William L. Beckwith of the | United States Marine corps. Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. Norwich,.. . . . Conn.