Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN Willimantle Office 31 Chareh Street Telephong 1 S————— What Is Golng On Tonight. Dollar Day, inaugurated In 1921, was a decided success both f the standpoint of the merchant and 62 | publie. June of rom the In The Bulletin Friday morn- ing will be listed thousands ¢f bargains to be put on sale Saturday. gains in some instances are limited because of These bar- and this reagon the merchants ompany G, 163th Infantry, drills at] o 0o ies "hat all sales must be state ammory,’ Pleasant street. made at the store, no telephone or mail ladles’ Auxiliary, A. O. H. No. 34| order sales to be acoepted. The reason o e for this is obvioys. Hundreds o€ shop- Wilimantic Woman's ciub meets t|pers will come to Willimantic Saturday, $07 Main street (afternoon). many of them to Select the bargains et Rebekah lodge, No. 57, L O. which may be limited in number. To < meets Main_street. be fair with purchasers the merchant Willtmantic Club weekI¥ | i)y sell only In the stores, thus giving i all an equal chance. Dollar Day in * Willimantic has come to stay, the mef- Fands contimme to coms In for Wil-|chants. will give real bargains, and it limantic's quota of $550 in the national|remains for the buying public to read for $14,000,000 for the relief of |the advertising, select the merchandise war suffering Jewish peo-|they desire, and then make it 2 Doint op Gate the fund is over | to be in the city and at the stores when rived committes i | the doors are opened. nd up the campaign ear- ndividual cany Willlmantie merchants to the number | " ere vistory | Mike Potensky, of Mansfield O . sky. Potensky came out, seized omb's companion saying he was o blow their d—— heads off un ¥ got off his property. The drive for n of eifare Council more members ot the National Cath St. Mary The who are he city are St Joseph's, Leary, chairman, Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Racicot, and erine Logan, Agnes Murphy Mearty, and _Veronica Jenkins; Mar; frs. Pelix Lessard, Mre churches. commit! Miss M: at Mrs. A, Fournier COLD IN CHEST De the right thing and be sume of speedy reliet. Gften chest colds andrsore throat €0 ever night if you nse BEGY’S MUSTARINE Better than 2 masiard plaster, does the work and does it faster—will netblister Home Brew t for the whole family. - pul liver and sbomach in 3¢ condition_deer better. Purcly vegemihie. B package. There's heakth in every cup of CELERY KING & OSGOOD CO R. G. REMINGTON ZUTOR FOR ALL OF WINDHAM COUNTY Large supply of parts carried, in stock. Satisfactory work on all makes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. Mr. . and Mre. Iy injured Monday wn from the wagon re Tiding. Mr. head and Mrs, erabiy shaken up. pened when afternoon ! in which t The accident f an automobile, and bolted up getting out of control. In tu Jing the sharp corner at High street and Mrs. Madley were thrown from wagon. The horse was stopped near A quart bottle of “white mule” fou the he Volstead act. s against her. She now has ed for the recognition service ent uesday). After an and an anthem & Rev. David L. K. Kebbe, of <! will offer - the the Seriptures. committes of livered by R Home red by ational rrod So ry Society Pra m Engi House, ng is open to the public. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmars & Shepard Funeral Direcior & Embalmer WILLIMANTIC Tel. Connection 1 #-62 NORTH 8T, Lady Assistant. b was fined 325 and costs amounting 10 limantic over thel ¢yq (1 by Justice of the Peaco George eld during the | 1" Andrews at Mansfield Saturday. Po- . Sale sky was arrested for assault on and hrOUgN| (ete from the person of William Tit- W, 3-| comb of this city. The theft took place Py Su-|Saturday, Feb. 1, when Titcomb and & compan! returning from a fox hunt, assed through a lot owned by Poten- the carried by Titcomb, and aimed it at 5o~ less the olic is under way, members to be taken from both St. Joseph's and tees to canvass the Catholic famliies ary Lorstta Coateilo, Misses Kath- Marlon 8t. chairman, Archie Vegiard, Mrs. Delphus Bou- and Miss Madley of Lebanon were hes hey Madley was cut about Madley was, consid- hap- their horse became fright- :d while on Valley street by the moise the 1rn- M. the the Police station, no damage being done to und person of John Kapino, resulted n Mrs. Sarah Kaplan facing another charge of selling intoxicating liguors, When the officers visited the Kaplan home they found Mrs. Kaplan and Mrs. Kapino having an argument. The Ka- }pino woman said the “white mule” \was | bought from Mrs. Kaplan. Mrs. Kap- lan previous to this raid faced a charge n the United States court for violation two interesting programme has been at Congregational or- the Som- innova- Rev. to give the report of the Tol- fter which a he pastor will be ma me addrees is to be by Re 8. Me of this city. e ge to the church is to be made by Rees of Stafford Springs, to the pastor by Rev. A lifford sermon is to be ver lish Hartford. | Wighteon candidates, nine from { m Norwich, and thre | took the rank of knigl i at_the meeting of Natchaug | Lodze, No. 22. Kmights of Pythias. The | degree work was in charge of the local |team. headed by Master of Work | Charies A. Gates. Following the initia- on & collation was served and & smok- was enjoved Collector ook thus far has received payment from but 1577 people in Windham subject to the personal ta Mhe total number is over 6,000 and with but eight days left by law to pay; it s as though some would be caught on the overtime payment plan. Jean J. Boucher, 35, died Monday morning at his home, 99 Quercus ave- nue, from pneumonia. Hs was a mem- ber of Willimantic lodge, No. 1311, B. P. O and Willimantic Lodge No. 1440, L. 0. 0. M. He was born in Can- ada, the son of Cyprien and Celina Be- langer Boucher. Surviving him is his MOTHER GRA' Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Unian St Willimantie, Conm, Phone 29¢ iLady Assistant) SWEET POWDER FOR CHILDREN, ‘A. Certain Relief for onstipation, Trenbles, MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. A SPECIAL PLUSH AND CLOTH COATS PURCHASE OF ON SALE THIS MORNING . $9.50 and $12.50 THIS SPECIAL PURCHASE OF GOOD, WARM COATS OFFERS YOU MORE OPPORTUMITIES AND GREATER SAVINGS THAN HAS BEEN POSSIBLE FOR MANY MONTHS. IT IS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO PROFIT BY IT, FOR THESE GARMENTS REPRESENT VALUES UP TO $39.00. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. sisters, Mahue, Mrs. Mrs, Anna Qlarke, Rose Clish, Mr poleon * Gingras, May 2, 1862, and Dulice the daughter Moreau Berard, wife, Mrs. Annie Uncles Boucher; four Mary of Meriden, and Miss Alice Boucher; three brothers, Joseph, Henry and George Bouther... - Rose Delima Berard, wife of Na- died Monday morning at_ner home, 21 Ash street, after a long illness. She was born in Marcel, P. Q. Xavier has Mrs. of and lived in this city for ‘51 years. Dora Gingras, five brothers, Willlam, Joseph, James Berard of this city, ons Ovilda Berard, also of this Funeral serviges for Mrs. o'clock at Columbia ing the service, Bristol, R. I., Jay N. Shepard was arrangements. Fumeral services for Miss Jane Ellen TUncles, who died Saturday at her home, were held Monday morning at 10 o'clock from her home Mary's . cemetery, South Coventry, conducted by Rev. J. J. al was private. Hughes, Clark, and 99 Quercus avenue, with services at St. McGuinness. The fu The bearers were Walter seph and Martin Bchenck, John Cummisk Connor.” Klllourey charge. Brothers Mrs, Jessie Waldo, Wife of George A Orrok, died Sunday at a local hospital. 28, and Besides her hifs- band she leaves a som, George A. Or- Laura Daven- port Orrok, two sisters, Genevieve Wal- Thomas, brothers, Waldo of Pasadena, Cal., Gerald Waldo and Hubert D. Waldo She was born 1859, Sarah Eilen Waldo. in Scotland, rok, Jr, one daughter, do and Mrs. Scotland, Margaret M. and three of Beotland, Pureell, Colo. Brief Notes, cpomprising Jose Coun The sextet men of San % ing honors. The game a three-game series having won the first contes James W, pson has ret Hartford Willimantie. G. B. Giiman, It is expected that commerce hall will (Tuesday) the meeting of the local bu: and farmers of this section of the be cro ty. Court Veronica, Catholic of | America, at th at the Loomer block. The warm weather of Monday took from bet- major part of the remaining the ground and although and the walki somewhat bad, the knowledge t] city. Annie Owen were heid Monday afternoon at 2 Congregational church, Rev. H. S. McCready conduct- The bodv was taken to at 4 oclock where bur- ial will take place today .(Tuesday).- The bearers were George Champlin, H. W. Porter, Clayton Hunt and L. E. Winter. in charge of the June the daughter of George W. urned Americanization direc- visiting for a few davs in Bos- chamber ded evening as it ix the night men e coun- siness £ t Daughte: admitted seven candidates meeting held Sunday afterncon snow at She leaves her husband,:one daughter, Miss Ansemme, Adelard sister, Miss. Jo- Herbert Austin were Ernest married I, No. 14, K, of ., and one composed of the single men will battle tonight (Tuesday) for bowl- the second in e single men from to his home on Jordan Read, | the aope, & tast and turious quiatet win soon make the town famous. The local bowling league hopes to make their coming costume and novelty ball the top-notcher of the season. All srrangements have been completed and from the number of tickets sold, one of the largest dance crowds is indicated. Noveltics of all varies ~will be put fcross. The masqueraders will be in costumes numeroys and varied. Chalr- man Edward F. King of the commtitee vlans the biggest and best affair ever seen in Plainfield. Bradford Cragin of New York and four students of Yale coliege are at Mr. Urag- in's summer home on way for a few davs' auting. Mr. Cragin ls a Yale student. 1. Horowitz has returned after a fow @ays’ busines strip to New York Miss Anna OBrien, clerk in the office o the'N. Y., N. H. &H. R. R. Co. in New Haven was the guest over Sunday of her aunt, Mrs Nellis Doane. Miss O Brien left Monday for a month's Visit with her sister in Cuba. Miss Alice Brown, who is teaching in East Hampion was at her home on Nor- wich avenue over Sunday. Attorney Edward L. Kelley of Bridge- port was the guest of his aunt, Miss Nora Kellay over Surday. *. Dorald Bigelow post, American Legion held a meeting at Leo White's stora on Main street Saturday evening, After the business mestin # amoh was served Cigars were passed and a social hour spent. Mrs. H. Mintz and daughter, Mis Jen- nie Mintz, have returned to ‘heir home on Lebanon aversue, after two months visit with relatives in New York. Abraham Agranovitch of New London was the guest of his brother Joseph Agranovitch on South Main street over Sunday. Louls Wigart, 40, died at the Hartford hospital Sunday morning. He was taken to the hospital Saturday to be operatad on for an acute attack of appendicitis. He is survived Ly his wife and little daughter, his father, mother, nine brothers and 4 sister. Te has been In business with his father for a number of years in the man- facture of cider and Winegar in the sum- mer season. he burial was in the Jewish cemetery on Linwood avenue Sunday aft- ernoon about 5.15 o'clock. His brothers. Sariuel, Harry, Abraham, Benjamin and Srnest of New York. athan of Deep River and Arthur of New London, were here to attend the funeral The report of Miss J, M. Pendleton, the state nurse, who inspected the schools of the town of Griswold, was B. in of of received Moriday by Supe. F. H, P. Cle- shows ment. It he following results. 5 children examined in mmar school, of which 325 were found defective. There 36 with defective vision, two with were o | imperfect hearing, 268 with bad teeth; of these 192 did not use a tooth brush and 132 made use of a family tooth- brush, which everybody was at liberty ter things are coming offset any incon.| !0 USe. There were 15 mouth-breathers venience that the public was put o, | 200 79 With tonsil affections. There avoiding puddles and slich in the|Were 282 who drank coffee habitually, streets, 'LAINFIELD Three big b: local fans keenly munity House Friday eves etball games kept the interested at the C: ning. The Cubs lost to Danielson, 14-13, The Bud- dies walked away with the Jeweit City 115 with insufficient sleep, and 261 who slept in unventilated sléeping rooms. Skin discases only showed two cases in the whole 500 pupils. Classed under contageous diseases there were three; one lateral curvature of spine, one green stick fracture left arm, one in- | fected finger. There were three ortho- vedic and 227 pediculosis cases, and 83 who had not take 3 vith! Owls, 27 {o 17, and the big Plainfield | weck. N team took the Army & Navy agsrega-| The report on samitary conditions in ti [rpm 1:\‘&.\.“.’5 into camp 10 16.| general, ventilation and toilet, is good. The first half of the blg game found:The physical education showed reports thevisitors ahead 9 to 7, but the sec-[on drills and playground space. Heat, ond half, the local five flashed a sterl- | steam; color of wells, white: source. of ing grand of basketball t pulled | water supply, reservoir. them into the top placs, i The scores Young, Jarvsask Gallup, o Fulton, g . Hopkins, Ig Totals Blake, Barry, Davis, Jarvie, Barrett, lg Totals Buddies. Goals. Bebeau, rf ... Lacourse, If ...\ Cooper, ¢ ..... Planchon, rg Mercier, Ig Vineent ...... Totals ... Lemineau, rf ... F. Celeman, 1t Mills, ¢ ..... % Mollerson, rg G. Coleman, Ig .... Totals Plainfield. Dougherty, rf .. Struthess, it Hayard, o Provost, rg Greene, 1g ot Totals 3 . Referees, Cullen and The fast Danielson PRy ¢} HiH, ond game of the series. team being started in town. is yet quite a mystery, but according to The . Fouls, Poin! 0 0 0 0 Goals. Fouls. Poin team meets the Plainfield team this week for the sec- visitors Pioked the first game, but the local fans are more hopeful of the second one. There is a rumor of a girls’ basketball affair The Points Points [lrwnwe The examinations in the outlylng dis- tricts showed the pupils inspected: Brewster 12, defective 8; Hopeville 21, defe: 12: Tyler 13, defective 10; Boardman 12, defective 8; Glasgo 57, defective 42y Bethel 9, defective 7; Pa- chaug 17, defective 13; Woodward 8, defective 8. The Woodward district s the only district in Griswold that has a daily inspection by the teacher. Of these districts there was the most cases of defective vision in the Tyler district, 4; one of hearing in the Brewster. Glas- 3|80 had 40 with bad teeth out of 57 ex- 5| amined. Woodward, 5 out of 8 There 0|was a general shortage ot personal {tooth brushes. Bethel pupils have none Glasgo leads with 11 family brushes. Other figures show more or less of dis- cases of the tonsils, but all of a low per cent. A few had insufficient slp with a large percentage sleeping in unventi- lated bedrooms. In all these districts there were neither contagious nor skin % | discases. 2| The bathing record was good, with osis showing in: Brewster 7. Hopeville 10, Tyler 8, Boardman 1, Glasgo 30, Bethel 0, Pachaug 3, Wood- ward 2. 17| All the schools had thermometers ex- T|cept those where they had been recent- ly broken. All through these country districts the favorable reports were in the lead, as applied to sanitation and physical education. Without exception these schoolhouses are heated with = small stove, and get their drinking wa- ter from welle. It is Superintendent ¥. H. P, Cle- ment's opinioh that these carefully ob. ics show the need of a per- hool nurse for the schools af 0 5| The weather man never pulled ~ ot 0|any more remarkable stunt in the way 0| of temperature changes than that of re- 14| cent record. During the cold snap of 0 weel the mercury dropped: to 30 ‘be- 2{low zero Friday night. Monday at 1 p. | m. it stood at 68, a rise of 86 degrees 16|In three days. Under the influence of such warm weather, the six inches of snow is rapidly disappearing. Water ran in the gutiers all day and every low place in the borough gardens had a pond deep enough to paddle a boat in. Notably, as a special result of the sud den rise in temperature was seen whers a man had recertly trimmed a maple. Below, ‘where the branches had been cut, the rongh bark of the trunk wai wet down two feet, where the suddenly rising sap had run out of the new cu A man was seen in his shirt sleeves and wearing a summer straw hat. A couple of days ago mno coat, howsver stoyt, eould auite keep out the winter's cold. ts. Funeral services for Mrs. Henry Young were held at the Voluntown Baptist church Thursday afternoon. Rev. J. W. Payne of Jewett City offi- clated. Miss Dorothy Scranton sang Face to Face and Sefe in the Arms of Jesus. She was accompanied by Mrs. Lilly Adams. Burial was in Robbins cemetery; the bearers were - Charles Barber, Thomas Brown, Benjamin Gal- Fine for Lumbago comiort. Just rub it in geatly. Itis a clean; white cintment; made with ol of mustard. It wil not bilstes Eike the old-fashioned mmustard plaster, Get Musterole st your drug store. 35 and 65c in jars and tubes: hospital size, $3.00. tlected by Detective Sattl lup and/ Alexander Tanner. The flow- €rs were very beautiful. Mrs. Young, 51, was born in Volun- town, the daughter of Ezra and Eunice Edwards. Her home has alwWays been in Voluntown where she married Henry. Young. She was a member of the Bap- tist church, being ome of its most de- voted workers and will be greatly miss- ed for her good works. She is survived by her husband and parents and two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Dawley and Miss Gladys Young. She leaves a brother, John Edwards and two grand- children, i e FOR TRIAL FOR RAILEOAD THEFT AFTER TWO YEARS Charged with breaking an entering an interstate railroad car in the Fort Neck vard at New London on the night of July 19, 1919, Petro Facenda, formerly of that cify, was arraigned fn police court there Monday, fprobable cause was found after a three hour.and a haif hearing, and the ‘acoused was bound over to the next term of the superior court under bonds of $2,500. Facenda has just recently been released from jail in Worcester, Mass., where he was serving time in connection with another break, enacted some time subsequent to the break in the Fort Neck yard. A warrant issued by the New Lon- don authorities Was awaiting him on his release., The arrest of Facenda followed two years of activity on the part of Captain Edward Roach and Sergeant Caleb Green of the New Haven road police farce, Sergeant Green testified Mq the night of July 19, 1919, he ana Captain Roach encountered three men removing so0ds from a frelght car in the local yards. The railroad police were walking through the yards abous midnight when they lieard & hoise in one of the cars. One ofticer stationed himself at one end of the car, from whence tre sound came, and the other officer crept around the ca. and there found a mman in cha act of re- ceiving gods which were being passed out to lim from someon. within the ear. A 75-pound bag of coffee and 2 200-pound box of candy had been ramoved from the car. When the man wa> was etanding outside the car saw Serzeant Green he starred 1o Tun. Sergeant tireen made a grab at the man as he passed Lut did not catci hold of him. S The ofticer drew his zun and shouted, “Step or Il re” The man did not stop and the officer then zrappled with the man and a tussle followsd. The man hit Green ower the head with 2 blunt instru- ment and Sergeant Green then calld to Captain Roach for help. The man was captired and proved to be V ericks, who was later convicted and een- tenced to jail One Robber Concealsd Identity. of the car was having a still more stren- uous éncounter. The larm of the officer's approach had first been given tifeves when Captain Roach Grushed tled it. shot the rays of his searchlight in the door of the car and got a gl men, one the taller of :i2 two men was Facenda, according to -estimony cffered by Captain Roach. The otaer man was officer did not identify him. Captain Roach then jumped to the ground they attacked him. fell to the ground in a tuss's, fired at the other end of the car Dy Ser- Sergeant Green had been shot, Sergeant Green's aid. Two cf the three was later able to the Worcester jail While Facenda was in jail at Worcester. fdentify Racenda in a graop of 17 ltalians implicated In n series of railroad breaks in Massacl setts. Charles Satti, formerly cityfi and now on the rai'roal detective force in Worcester, went into jail cell ad- joinong Facenda’s cell, got info a conver- sation with Facenda and pried out of him the information that Facenda had previ- ously lived in New London. had tended bar in Antone Leverone's saloon, Golden street and had know Victor FredericK, Detective Satti testificl Monday that Facenda had confessed to him ‘hat he had been in on the break in the Fort Neck yard, but that he had moiten away, At- tornéy Thomas E. Troland, counsel for the accused cbjected strenuously to the in- troduetion into the case of any facts col- Attorney Tro- land argued that an officer accosting a man was cbliged by law to inform the man that ke was an officer, and to further warn fhe man hat anything he might say would be likely to be used against him. Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin argued that a railroad detestive was not a police officer to that extent, that he had to cation a men before interrogating him. Attorney Troland cailed the proced- illegal and a third degrce method of geiting evidence. The court ruled that the conversation was permissable a8 evidence. A second ciash betwsen the attorneys arose over the question of the condition cf the greight car at the time it arrived in the Fort Neck yard. To rave that the car ar- rived and was received by the raiiroad of- ficils_without the seals being broken, it was necessary for the court to take a cess while Captain Roaca retarned to his offfice, collected some remrds and re- turned with Frederick Wilbur, chie? elerk of the fraight office, who produced re. cords to prove that the car in question ud been received in perfecz condition. A thind clash oocurred wien Attorney Troind clajmed that Prosecuting Attorney Cronin bad told Detective Satti about two vears ago not to bring any more tres- passers on railroad propesiy to him to rosecute, after Detective Batti made an allezed arrest of a person who was mot guilty of trespassing. Attorney Cronin Jumped to his feet to utter a denial and to question Attorney Troland's utharity for ks remark. Attorney Troland sffered to exjlain_the sitvation outside of sourt and fmmediately acoepted the denial and withdrew the quesion. Ruling On Gambling Lesses. Gambling losses: are still deductable on the federal intome tax return, but fonly to the extent of gambling galns. Thus, if a taxpaper wins $1,000 in spec- ulation and later loses $500, he is re- quired to report only the $500 net gain as incmome. If, howsver, he is not al- lowed to deduct these losses from his income. The question of exemptions is still bothering many taxpayers, despite the fact that the annual income tax has been in force for a mumer of years. The of- ficers of internal revenue reguest tax- payers to remember that returns must Dbe filed by all single men whose incame 1hs above $1,000. whether additional ex- emptions wonld make it unnecessary to Pay a tax or not. The return must be filsd in anly case. So also with married men or the heads of families with an income excesding $2,000. Many people believe that because the average exemp- tions for a marriend man squay $2,500 that returns need not be filed unless their income {8 over that amount. This fs not the case. All earners of.income in this class must file a return. if they recelve over $2,000 during the year. Canasn.—The authorities have been In- vestigating What is bekeved to have been an attempt to kill Ned Veronese and his wife and six children the other night about § o'clock when a quantity of dyma- mite was exploded beneath the porch of their home located on the property of the Connecticut Lime Rock ocompany. that on | time. ictor Fred- I NEW HAVEN ROAD REPLIES T STATEMENT OF RAILWAY CLERKS New Haven, Conn., Feb, 20.—The man- agement of the New York, New Haver and Hartford railroad today replied to the statements of officers of the Brother- hood of Railway Clerks on the system, in which the laffer had protested the change in working conditions of the clerks. By the change it was asserted by the latter that sick leave with pay, vas cations ¥ith pay, pay for holidays and elimination of Saturday haif-holidays had Dbeen made éffective without agreement on the part of the committeo which had been in conferénce. It had previously besn stated that reduction of ages had consti- tuted anotber phase of the conferences. The rallroad statemefit is to the effect, in its introductory paragragfhs, that prior to federal contro} tte rates of Ppay, hours of serfvice and working conditions were fixed as the result of miutual understand- ings. Under this arrangement clerks were pald 0 na weekly basis. ‘They were not pald extra for overtime except under un- usual conditions, nor for work performed on Sundays and holidays, says the state- ment. It was the common practice tc relieve them from work on Sundays and holidays except under an emergency oon- ditfon. In consideration of the non-pay- ment for overtime work théy were grant- &d certain privileges in the way of sick leave and vacations, all dependent wcon the general status of the work in the of- fice employed. These were [privileges in mutual exchange for certain extra re- quirements as to service from time Federal eontrol changed all this. The rates of pay of clerks were put uvon a daily basis and the daily basis was as- certained by multiplying. the daily rate By the ntumber of days of the clerks assizn- ment per anmual dividing by 308, the lat- ter representing the basic year's work. By this provess a clerk with an aiverage as- signment of 363 days had hig daily rate increased very materially for the 306 days. If he continued to work 365 days he was paid for the days in excess over 30§ on the basis of the daily rate established 1t wiil therefors be noted that all griv. lleges as to Saturday half-h8liday, Sun- day and holiday work, vacations and sick leave were capltalized and put Into the daily rate. The clerks and the management failed to agree as to the continuation of these bases of pay and working conditions as established by the foderal railroad admin- istration. The dispute was submitted to the United State Raiiroad Labor beard under the transportation act and that board has definitély disposed of the ques- tion of Saturday half-holidays and pay for Sunday and holidays not worked by deciding that eight hours shall constitute @ day and that there shall be no pay fc services not rendered. The decsion of the While Sergeant Green was tonding to|board is binding upon both parties and hifs man, Captain Roach at the cther ena |has been put into effect. “The questions of vacations and sick leave were reforred back to the manage- to the |ment and the men further negotiated but in view of the deficits being constantly agamst an iron fixing on the car and rat- |urged by the railroad and the need of ex- This noise caussd Fredericks to |treme economy, the comsrany has declined run and two other men fo attempt to ge. |to contin@EPay for the privilege and also out of the freight car. Captain Roach [to grant the privilege. impse of the two |CUBA TO LIMIT EXPORTS OF SUGAR TO UNITED STATES Havana, Cuba, Feb, 20.—Cuba will not short and he hid behind Facenda and the | reguce artificlally this year's sugar crop, but will agree to limitation of exports to ordered the two | the United States it was announced today men to get out of the ear and when they | by Jjose M. Cortina, secretary of the pres: idency ,and chief of the cabinet, speaking The little man wrenched himself freed and | for the government. sped away. Captain Roach and Facenda | fhe sacretary's announcement was 2 olling un- | mage at the conclusion of a meeting in the der the car. At that moment the shot Was | national palace between Prosident Alfredo Zayas, at which the report of a commit- geant Greén and Cagtain Roash heard |tes of legislators and Cuban sugar faro- Sergeant Green call out. Thinking that | gucers named recently to study proposals Captain | made by American beet sugar interests, Roach dropped his man and rushed {0 | were considered. 1t was decided to accept in princloile the | thieves thus cscaped. __But Captain Roach | proposals of the American beet sugar in- had gotten a full gilmpse of Facenda and | terests, according to Secretary Cortina, providing for no reduction in the present crop, but for a limitation of exports to the United States to the extent considered Captain Roach identified him from amoog | essential to their interests by the Ameri- can beet sugar interests. The réport of the committee will be made of this | public as soon as various modifications in the original amproved at today’s confer- ence, can be made and the amended doc- ument approved by the president. GARVEY PLEADED NOT GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY New York, Feab. 20.—Marcus Garvey, head of the Black Star Line, appeared in federal court today and entered a tentative plea of not guilty to an indictment charging him With engaging In a conspira- cy to defrand, through the mail investors in the stock of the company, capitalized at $10,000,000. Garvey, who previously had been er- roneously referred to as ‘president of the Association for the Advancemient of the Colored Race,” has no official connec- tion with that association, but is presi- dent of the Universal Negro Improvement association., Garvey wae heM in $2,600 bail. Three other officers of the company indioted with him, Blie Garcla, Georze Tobias and Orlando M. Thompson:,enterol pleas of not guilty last week and were held in similar ball. SEMI-BOOM CONDITION IN = LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE London, Feb. 20.—(By the A P)—A semi-boom condition prevailed in the gilt- edged section of the stock exchange to- @ay. Huge orders were exequtel as soon as the market opened and others poured in throughout the day. The recent recfiction in the discount rate of the Bank of England and U. S. rates, the withdrawal of the government's five-per cent. treasury notes and recent reports of trade conditions apparently swere responsible for turning the attention of the inveeting public to the gilt-edged section. War joans, consols, home rails and other good yleling securities wers the most active and prominent in the upward movement, which extended to a smaller extent to foreign bonds. LETTER CARRIERS TO MEET TOMOROW IN STAMFORD Stamford, Conn., Feb. 20.—Letter car- rlers of the state will be here on Wed- nesday for the annual convention of their state orgamization. The Connecticut members of congress have been invited to attend and Congressman Schuyler Merritt of this district and Congress- man Glynnn of the Fifth distriet are expected te be present and speak. Sherift Reilly of New Haven county also will speak. Vice President P. J. Walters of New York will represent the national as- soclation of carrlers. Stamford manufacturers through the Chamber of Commerce have prepared souvenirs for the delegates. — The announcement that the Bigelow-Hartford Carpet com- pany 18 to build @ mill at once is pleasing news to the townspeople. The new addi- tion will give employment to a number of additional handd. This mill ist o be used principally for the manufacture of seamless Saxony and Wilton rugs of 9x12 size. to| TE.A ITS STRENGTH, PURITY FRAGRANCE ARE UNEQUALED“ AND The Sealed PacKet is your safeguard - At the Christian Endeavor convention the thirty-sixeth anmual which is to be held at the Broadway Baptist church in Providence, Wednesday afternoon, del- egates from here, probably 50 members, will attend. Rev. F. A. MacDonald of Westerly, its president and Rev. P. S. Saller, will be present also. Many prom- inent speakers will give addresses and an excellent meeting Is looked forward to. The sudden death of William D. Main, 62, which occurred Sunday evening at his home on Palmer street, came ag a shock to his many friends here. Mr. Main was one of the best known business men of this section. His pleasing disposition made him a favorite with all. He was manager of the Singer Sewing Machine office and_district office for the past 35 vears. He was born in North Ston- ington May 21, 1860, the son of Stephen Main and Elizabeth Stewart. He receiv- éd his early education here, and later attended East Greenwich Academy. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Almira P. Main, a son. Wilbur S. Main of North Stonington and two daughters. Mrs. Chrystie McConnell of Watch Hill, and Mre. Charles Moore of Westerly., a sis- ter, Mrs. Henry C. Greene of Wester! a grandson, Charles K. Moore, Jr., and two half-sisters, Mrs. Lydia Harris, of Eagleville, Conn., and Mrs. Isaac Miner of Norwood. The Spanish War Veterans at the close of their regular meeting Friday evening acted as hosts to Budlong post, Relief corps and Hancock post, G. A. R. Their wives and husbands and sweethearts were also included. The soclal and en- tertainment was greatly enjoyed by at least 150 people. A collation of salad, biscuits, coffee, cake and ice cream was served, followed by dancing. During March Westerly is to hear one of the best known tenors, Arthur Hack- ett, of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Men who were interested in 3 ocom- cammunity club were invited to attend WESTERLY the meeting at the Broad Street Christian church Monday evening, when plans were discussed by those present to further the programme of the work. Light Te- freshments were served. A good number attendad. Word has been received here fhat Frank Manna, of Westerly died in New York Friday. He left town Wednesday to join relatives in New York, he hav- ing been crippled by a revolver shot re- ceived from A mnia Cappuccio about two years ago. The funeral of Manna took place in New York city on Mon- day. The Junior Christian ESndeavor soefe- ty of the Pawcatuck f‘nngre‘ll‘&h&: church presented a most succoessfu' manner “The Dream of Mother Goose.” The children took their parts well and showed the careful training given them under the of Mrs. Charles N Alexander. A delightful social and whist was beld at the Immaculate Conception chureh Monday evening. t 150 attending. These have proved most successful. Re- freshments were served. Handsome and useful prizes were awarded. Invitations have 1 iseued by Bud- long W. R. C., 2, for a Martha Washington Tea party te be given the aliens who are seeking naturalization. Albert G. Martin of Moss street has been confined to his home for the past few days is a%ile to be o Mn and Mry Mapomber, street are entertaining Jrs. J. Herbert of High Macomber and dav York elty. The new Paweatuck be temporari d in the Richmend buflding on Br + is fast recefving its necessary remodling in readiness for the opening of the bank. The floors and walls have been renovated, the new posts for the Interior are being set and Monday a new safe was being put n place. With present progress contimming the bank will be Teady to do tuminess very soom. ghter, Janet, of New k, which.is to STONINGTON George Killar of Sforiington borough, through his attorney H. W. Rathbun of Westerly, has brought suit against the Sta Products company, & comoration lo- cated here, for 1,500 damages. the suit is returnable to the superior court on the first Tuesday of March and tae defend- ant’s property has been attached by Sher- iff W. H. Casey. The suit is for money expended by Mr. Killar 1n behaif of the company which was organized to develop the sponge fishing business. There is to be a Washington's birthday dance at Community ball and many new features for the evening are being pianned by the committes, The social commities is erranging to stage 4 genuime oid-fashion- ed minstrel and the scrvices of Thomas C. O’Conneil are to be engaged. The sleighing parties which have-been going on here have not been adle to con- tine. Owing to the sudden change in tem- perature Sunday and continuing Monday, riads in thig section are left bare by the thaw. Judge Ellas B. Hinckley who has for 30 years served the public in & most effi- clent manner retired from the office Sat- urday, Feb. 19th, owing to reaching bis 70th birthday. Monday Judge Frank H. Hinokloy of Mystio took the oat of of- fioe as judge of the probate court. Elias B. Hinckley continues to be town clerk and_ treasurer. Monday evening 2 delightful whist was enjoyed at Brayton hall, given by the members of J. F. Trumbuli W. R. C. No. 34 The proceeds belng uor the benefit of the G. A. R. Mrs. Henry B. Noyes entertained the Auction club at her home on Hizh street. Refreshments were served during the cv- ening. Mrs. Theodore Hyde who is ill at her home, corner of Flm and Custer strests, is able to sit up daily. Clifford James apent the week end in New London. : Mr. and Dire Richand Ablas and M. and Mrs. Frederick Gestenberg, who have been wisiting in New York have returned home. Edwin James who as besn in New York on a business trip Teturnei Monday. Mre.. Harriet Stanton, widow of Henry Stanton died, at the home of Geon: Stanton on Wadawanuck Park East Sun- day eveming. Mrs. Stanton hal been a life long resident of Stonington had many frienids here. Otho Flynn, left town Monday agter- noon_to spend some time in Now Haven, Hartford and Willimantic. Florimond Fiynn, is the guest of his sunt, Mrs, Otho Flynn of Willimantic. ‘Waterbury.—An interesting ceremony took place recently at the Bromson Mbra. ry. A large bromze bust of Dante. with pedestal, paid for by the contributions of Ttalian people of the city to a fund, was unveiled and presented the library. STONINGTON Maw's surr OVER SPONGE FISHING George Killar of Stonington borough hmasmpsrizmeurfernugcedYea ... has brough suit agalnst the Sea Products company, a corporation located at Ston- ington, for $150 damages. The sult is returnable to the superior court on the first Tuesday of March and the de- fendant's property has heen attached by Deputy Sheriff W. H. Casey. ‘The suit is for money expended by Mr. Killar in behalf of the company, whth was orgamized to d(elop the sponge fishing business. Some of the members of the corpera- tion have been engaged-in the spomge business at Tarpon Springs, Florlda, and claimed that many sponges were to be found in the vicinity of Black Istand, and had a number of divers go thers. As a result a number of sponges were found and are now on eshibition at Stonington. The claim !s made _that epenges are found both in warm and cold water and that they grow much faster in the warm water, but are of better quality when taken from Block Islaad and vielnity. For Colchester Postmaster. (Speclal to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Feb. 20.—Congressman Freeman has recommended the appeint- ment of Samuel H. Kellogg for postmas- ter at Colchester. A GLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Dr.F.M.Edwardsfor 17 yearstreatsd scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients a ion 1 of a few well-known vegetable ingredients Dr. Edwards’ Ofive Tablets. You will the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- mal action, carrying off the waste and Ppoisonous matter in one’s system. - d“}liynuhgvepla“.pahme.szflo' eyes, pimples, coated tongue, aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one suga leanliness a3