» l
t‘ . mwrt “ith the base of the or-
fillVEllNliw ' * . i.
CIALS
CUNVENTIBN
lABllllllFFl
I ,
NEW ORLEANS.
(iovernors‘ of three states. and
and state labor department
from many parts of the country are
on the program on the annual con-
wntion of the Association of
Government Labor Officials of United
states. an Canada. which convened
hm, (0.1333. The addresa of welcome
this morning was delivered by Gover-lweidllch 'said he had employed- von‘
nor J. M. Parker of Louisiana. Gov.
Lee Russell of Mississippi and‘Gov.
(“Dry J. Allen of Karaas are scaed—
uwd to speak tomorrow. The Ka
. xvculive will discuss the operation of
we new Kansas court of industrial
nlations.
A wide scope of industrial problems
as affecting men. and women and
(hlldr9ll in industry. are listed for dis-
(llSSlOn. Canada has a. strong repre-
nntation on the program. hendedlay
Thomas H. Johnson. attorney general,
.‘Vllinept‘g. Of the federal labor de.
partment Ethelbert Stewart. statistl-
mm; Francisco Verono. Manila. Phil.
.prmr- Island; Natalie Mathews, direc-
{or children's bureau. VVashingtOn;
Kilo Aiirn. head of child labor tax
illusion \k’ashing‘ton: L. S. Hawkins.
rut-19mm director. federal bureau vo.
«mom! whining. will address the con-
Vtzilion.
1;. 'ddillilf‘ll to Governors Russell and
A...“ 3...} .xnorm-y General Johnson,
Prib‘igkl‘rs tomorrow on “Current De-
nntl'l‘v-itdvtlcies in Labor
\‘tlopmv'li‘
lmgislatnm,” \xifl lw- George 0. Ham-
hrwm‘ ”mp-m .rv Wisconsin industrial
commim. ., ‘-l.'~ Nellie Slayback. New
Jars“ .;,;.,.,~-~unt of Labor. and
Arthur " . ‘l "1 Chicago- Who w“!
WW}, .. wmmg the Worker Voice
.. l-‘mv: “"11.“ s and Working Conn}-
‘mflnm labor officials on the
”0me ;.- Frank E. Wood. labor
“3mm”... .‘r, Louisiana: Burt Dean,
Luann .rnwtor, Illinois labor de-
I..Ii'7lltv'i lmnso- Schutz. Minnesota
;..:rmr .i.;»..rtmlvni; “'illiam S. Hyde,
.7. 1 .21: labor Commissioner R.
H i‘bh‘vl‘. Michigan; Ethel M.
JU‘. sow. Massachusetts; Mrs. Luella
i' , lmimm; .\lrs. Katherine Phillips-
l-wiw'u ":llii'crnia.
no . lln\"lli10n will continue in ses-
».. . n- n' nth Thursday noon.
InNfiURY CHURCH-
HAS ANNIVERSARY
Continued from second page)
«Fin-NS. journeyed to what
.rcin forest land. and there
Many decendants of
' the original families who
. , 1-.- lvlll’)‘ which included the
Hill‘t. Bushness. Bebbee.
mi Taylor families, are to‘
.rsary program will con:
'l'ow. Yesterday afternoon,
1’. McGregor. pastor of
:k Congregational church.
Sanit‘ Permanent Treasures
l , :.\ House."
S Mrs. “'infield Baldwin to-
un'n Ilr. and Mrs. Ernest F.
um mlo'd the services Sun-
~T'14lLIy afternoon, Miss Mary
Hrrii- Marvin. and Mrs.
'. -\‘t>r attended the anniver-
l"'1'
.1 .y-, .,,
l Kile“
\\
Al‘lelOBILE HITS
CITY LIGHT POLE
Continued from first page
' l lighting pole, and the pole
in . lmill)’ damaged. although it
ml ..1 the office of the Second
. .n Norwaik. . arrested Sunday in connection with a’
Continued.trom.mm m :
In the case ofDr. 9% there
was evidence to show that helem-
ployed an unlicensed dentist aimed
dental.oilice-fo'r 81,200. When asked
by Judge Klett; if he knew that Nad-
La,, M‘afi 3.=-—,elsop was not licensed. D'r. Beardsley
deral replied that it did not occur to him
officials that he should be interested In that
matter.
l Dr. Weidlich was charged with
having employed an unlicensed den-
tist named Erie Von Webber. 'It was
brought out that von Webber was
’paid :65 a week for his services. Dr.
'Webber as a skilled mechanic and
‘not to perform dental operations.
zone of the accused who was repre-
isented-by- counsel. Andrew E. Daw-
son. of Waterbury. represented him.
The charge against him was that he
fhad employedMatthew E. SmitMn
tunllcensed dentist. The charge was
.denied. One of the witnesses was
iPasquale E. Rommand. who stated
“hat. he had paid. Smith. $65 for den-
tal work which was unsatisfactory.
-'_—_.'—_—-———-— ’
SOUTH NORWALK METHODIST
. CHURCH NOTES.
The church is planning to observe
Mother‘s Day ln all services on Sun-
day. The annual, Mother’s Day serv-
ice will be held in the morning at
9:30. All parents. and especially mo—
thers. will have a special invitation.
The Sunday-Bohool will observe the
day with a program recitation. ex-
ercise and song. at 11 o'clock. Marie
de Kyzer. lyric soprano. who has sung
in numberless cities throughout the
United States under the auspices of
the Edison Ppgnograph Company.
and who has made many records.for
this company: who does concert
work with Harry Kronold. 'cellise:
and who hasappearedon concert pro-
grams with Galli Curcl. Alma Gluck.
Macbeth. >Sundelius. Martinelli. and
Guido Ciccollni; will be the soloist
assisting the choir at the 7 o’clock
service in theevening. ,’
Tomorrow (Wednesday), afternoon.
at 2 o'clock standard time. the La-
dies' Aid Society will meet at the
church. Th‘L meeting is important
and every member ”who can find it
possible to be present is desired to
be there. .
The Mid Week service is at 6:45
standard time_on Thursday evening.
Owing to the teachers convention
on Friday there will be no meeting of
the Junior League.
Young people of the church will
join in the Rally of the Norwalk
Avenue church on Friday evening at.
7 o‘clock standard time. Rev. Mr.-
ter of the East,avenue church, will
he the special speaker.
M
REVENUE OFFICER
' TAKE THE, EVIDENCE
LEBANAN, ‘May 8.—-Robln Asher.
raid on a Still in “tife‘mods here. was
charged with having liquor with in-
tent to sell, when before Justice W. '1‘.
Curry, last night, and fined $100 and
costs. The Columbia officers then took
him to that town. where he was fined
$10 and costs by Justice Raymond
Clark for having liquor in his passes
slon. The lines were paid by G. Gins-
berg of South Manchester. a brother-
in‘law.
Today the federal authorities came
with a truck and took the stills and
liquors over ,the objection of the
Lebanon ofllceiis, who say that they
had asked for; federal assistance in
suppressed stills in the town, and got
none, and now that raids have been.
made the federal officers take the evi-
dence.
WILLIMANTIC CLOTHING
' 3TORE ROBBED
WILLIMANTIC, May 3.—Thleves
‘i » ., « x ,1- .. .
SKIPS‘HQBONDS
H. K. Nadelson. to whom he sold a
Dr. George E. Knapp was the only!“ the world, readily accessible ‘0 the . ‘
Group of Epworth Leagues in the East ‘vlsignsirfiade by Congress.
" w s
Watkins. the newly appointed minis-l
with a knowledge of clothing qualities
robbed the store of Moses Haddad on
Union street during last night, taking
men's and women’s suits worth about
$1,600. The best suits were sorted
out and the others thrown to one side?“
The police were unable to tell how the
l milling plant. this morning.
in let‘)’ loss was not great.
» inn. k, which is of an expensive
I . \\..S quite badly damaged. the
w mule-r and front axle being
, Mix minmi. The damaged car
the Connecticut Builders'
put into force a wage reduction where-
by plasterers and bricklayer: are cut
from 31.12% per hour to ninety cents
and the carpenters from $1.00 to 80
cents on hour.
men Have refused to accept the cuts.
ii
i. 9 ,
NA; ‘lllSlillll
illusions
CHICAGO. May 3.——The great mar-
ble home of the Field Museum of Na-
tural History which has cost 86.750.-
000 will be opened here tomorrow.
The structure forms one of the most
impressive features of Chicago's down-
3town lake front. ‘
l It has made the museum. which
contests for American supremacy with
:the American Museum of Natural His.
,tory in New York and stands small:
the four leading scientific institutions
city public.
Hitherto the Field Museum has
been located in Jackson Park in the
.old Fine Arts Building of the Chicago ~
World's Fair, which gave the museuin
birth. The new building follows the
plan of the old.
i It has taken seven months to move-
:the collection. tram. the m To
downtown.
established from the two buildings tut
a railroad line and in addition motor
cars were used. A year was assigned
for the task and its completion in five
months less is regarded by the mull-
eum staff as a remarkable achieve-
ment. The job made the longest
"moving day" the west has yet seen.""
There is nothing comparable to the
museum's display or the world's ani
.according to museum officials. while
{also in botany no other institution is
in the same class.‘ Its collections of
meteorites and of Chinese archeology
are held to be without parallel. p
The museum was planned towarq
the close of 189330 commemorate the,
World's Fair of that year. Marshall.
Field. a Chicago merchant. insured
the success of ‘the project with a. sub-
scription of 81.000.000.931} the mus-
eum took its name from its chief do-
nor. Mr. Field gave subsequent fin-J
anciai support during his life time and
in his will left $4,000,000 ’for a build-
ing fund and 34.000300 for endow-
ment. The collection had its nucleus
in a great many of the fair exhibits.
DEPARTMENTS MUST
, LIVE WITHIN MEANS
____a
Continued from First Pm
a basis of economy until the depart-
ments are conducted within the pro-
you would call this matter
to the attention of the various bureau
chiefs so that a like situation may
not be reported in future."
' In his letter to the president, Sena-
tor \‘Varren gave the total of deficien-
cy estimates now actually before Con-
gress as $215,891,288.
"There is no question.” he wrote.
“about estimates for strictly legal do-
ficlencies submitted in accordance with
the provisions of the law: but not all
of these sums are of this character. I
notice that some are for new work
entirely and have no place whatsoever
in deficiency bills. -
"It would seem that heads of de—
partments and government establish-
ments and officers of the government.
charged with the responsibility of sub-
mission of estimates should be held
to- a strict accountability. Now that
the war is over. there seems to hem.
tle excuse for the various departments
and establishments not conducting
their expenditures more nearly within
their appropriations)“
_...__.____.____
LOCKOUT IX ‘NE‘V BRITAIN.
NEW BRITAIN. May 3.——What
amounts to a virtual lockout in the
building trades became effective here
yesterday. when the local branch of
Exchange
In most. instances the
Spur railroad lines are.
mals grouped in their natural habitagi ,7
how to enter your name at the Hoover section.
t a.
Entrances in Main ~”Street. Fa ield Ame. and (hung Stu-roe
“in
Mrs. Sara T. Rorer’s special service bureau!
‘ Mrs. Rorer has long been accounted a leader a
to help other women solve the many problems of
, able. Her knowledge of processes and untensils is
do it—and has unusual ability in showing and, tea
and ability is available to every homekeepcr.
Pottery
' Silk lampshades
Fireless cookers
Perfection oilstoves
Homer Laughlin porcelain
Art glass lamps
and special prices.
Turning from the clever worker who is making lafnp-
shades of beautiful glass in metal frame, close by lecollec-
Hoover
39:“
tion of complete lamps with this very sort of Shades-—
every lamp at special price.
Riéh metal finishes. Large range of pleasing grace-
ful shapes. Bright and dull bases, some with unique poly—
chrome finish. Shades in many splendid combinations of
color——
$6.50 $8.75 to $35 '
You may get
Hoover without charge. . - :
One feature of Eelping Eand Week is to be the giving
away Of a regular $65 Hoover.
Eoual chance to Secure it is ofieredto all visitors; learn
'u.
What fine gift 9. Hoover is‘for anybody! How it takes
away all the burden of sweeping and keeps the house clean
and bright!
Helping Hand Week holds
,. interest and economy far the home.
Nevtrsuchanraffair hex-cahoots; such gatheringofexhibitsand of utensils and of . .. "
“Whole fourth floor is a busy interesting SpeCial sort of workshop~with folks cutting glass and.“
ingz'lampshades and cooking and weavingbaskets; doing all sorts of things that home-folks a, ‘
‘terseted deeply in. Right alongside of these excellent exhibits are special lots of merchandise
{musual price. And right alongside them allis the outstanding feature of Helping Hand \V—w,
Glass Cutting
Torrington sweepers
Vacuum bottles '
l
i,.
l
RAILROAD nmncron DEAD.
3‘.
I
. t
\
-'r
f more than a. dozen rail
Gluing of the arteries; He was 1;
xii-a :r to the \Vehrie garage for
M'- lIMh wrnt to police headquart-
-l liaivlv a full report of the ac.-
“llll‘h had also been investi-
. i l‘ulrolmzlll Frank Stratton.
'lll PREVENT IKACE TRACK
automate. , .v
. ‘ I;Vi:l..\Nl), 0.. May 3.——Fifty
ml vii-[illlit's recruited by Mayor
z- L. Burton. of Chagrin Falls.
vvrs- for the Chagrin Falls race
k. this morning, for the purpose
goods. were carried away.
The V ictrola ~
. inlays HIS fay-gorillas too
Music, the language of sympathy. has a
power of drawing minds together. far
beyond the power of words.
In the un-
The
.---\.vmmg betting on the running meme field of music opened to you when
- ~ u im‘li start there this afternoon. the Victrola ante” you! home. you will
‘ 'lun of some residents of Chagrin ~ . .
. m ”H, “eggmg” of “bums, find your favorite records and his.
l}: lul Mayor Burton to order
n to come armed.
l finals of the race course insisted
morning they expected to follow
‘zsnnl policy in regard to placing
m :x. through the pari-mutuels ma-
-~. and that they had the law b8-
} *lu-m.
~flr Burton is equally insistent
' 'l'xt- practice is against the State
' .: ling laws. and says that he Will
:1 r his orders to prevent gam-
no matter what the cost.
A
“lliliIDICN AUTOISTS FIXED.
'mzimcx May 3-1:: the police
‘ this morning, Stanley Lasherm.
' New Britain, was fined $43.85
""-'klt'SS driving. His car struck'
*Lvol boy last ThUI‘SdaY 0n the
» road. ’
'wzwrgio Giusti, 20, of Waterville,
Nicola Rocco, 23, of Wdterbul'y:
\\ , re arranged on a charge 0t the
-" of the automobile of'H'ugh F-
;» r. of this city. on Thursday. had
‘ cases continued linden, 3500
Is until next Thursday.
' - hours of happiness.
' terms and semcc.
ELIZABETH, N. Jr! V
nnk H. Davis, officer and d1
May 8—-
. f0
his home here .early today
lrs old.
..
Sentinel Advent-omen”;
Beating,
- 31m
: $1.00 Down
W
Let us explain to you pe
~ ,. if Home g
Victrola. will add to your evenings many
non! ally our
mm mm L...”
o
if'.
offers ' S
Swiss curtains of fine texture, hemstitched and with
hemstitched tie band—— $2.25
Muslin curtains of excellent quality, pretty patterns
in blue pink or gold, rufiled,——- $1 .
Marquisette curtains with tasteful edging of Cluny,
mercerised, hemstitched,—— $2
’ Organdy—finish curtains of muslin, finished with five
tucks and pretty ruflled tie bands— _ $2
Hemstitched marquisette curtains, excellent weight
and quality, white or cream— . $1.25
Mercerised marquisotte undiscrim for making cur-
Splerlllld lot of curtains
Simple and inexpensive and dainty curtains; sorts which meet high favor for
me service. Not heavy enough to Shut Out air and cooling breezes; substantial e .-. .
shut out air and cooling breezes; substantial enough to be a liked protection. Every
and each yard of material, at special price.
\
n 1.:
mong the women who have qualified them'
the kitchen. Her cook-book is famous amid
wide and deep. She knows what to do and ,. .
ching other folks. For this week, her informa-
Art glass
Crystal washers
Basket making
Wool dusters'
Piano lamp
sweepers
1 Worcester china
V‘ "~»» .0-
a.
' -\
\
»..‘
Newest dinnemets
contain 29' pieces.
It’s of interest to see the dinnerware from
Laughlin in its various stages of manufacture. ' It is .
terest to see how each piece improves as it progresses.
is of greatest interest to see the complete sets—~—and to
their prices.
Unique among them is the newest set in make up: _
of 29 pieces. It is designed to serve 6 persons for it '
tains 6 each of cups saucers plates and soup plates, a ‘.
bowl and cream pitcher, a vegetable dish and a moat
As ’tis made up from open-stock pattern, other-
may be added as one Wishes:—
Three patterns, blue band or {:Ulil ham! or Izn‘ld .. .
ed ,.
Two patterns, green clover or pink rose——
Five patterns, including checkered and flows .
garland borders——
Special sets of 100 pieces; gultl or blue band
or *
snmv dmorafion— -
ome 4 fine savings.
Art muslin of pretty effect, figured and dottefidin
or pink—per yard— -
. Window shades of oil opaque, good green
mounted on spring roller and comlpetc with bra
hanging-«-
Duplex window shades of special oil opaque,
andfwhite, mounted on sturdy spring rollers,
i h“
: Porch shades in green or brown finish, with 4 e'
and cleats, comlpete with hooks for hanging. W“.
talus, openwork border, yard wide,—per yard 29c
" Third floor.
4: feet to 10 feet—- 33%
PRESIDENT WRITES 1‘0 NEWS-
, BOYS.
BOSTON. May 3.—-Recalllng his
days as newsboymnd newspaperman,
President Harding, in a letter to Bar:
ry E-Burroughs, of this city, today
Said that no incident of the recent
cam ignplmhlmmorothano:
call received from a delegation of
formernewsboys from his own paper.
NAVY *APPROPBIATION BELL".
- WASHINGTON, May 3.—The Sen-
: ate Naval committee today turned its
- x'attention to the annual Navy Appro-
priation bill passed last week by the
.Housc. .' -
_ i Some-increase over the sa9c.ooo,ooo
. ‘ authorised by the.Houle biilris expect.
jed. An effort to increase the Navy
_ {personnel from 100,000 to 120.000
'men.alsoibexpected.-tho present
v-n-rked‘ month being ”1513.000
' W..1.1.1.000_acwy in there:-
i
A
s
u
metam- inahlllty to atten‘ d a
forthcoming reunion of the Boston ex-
W‘ ,dmilar, to Mr. ,0“
_ The President's letter expressing his ,
great advantage of the newsboys, and\ HUSBAND AND WIFE
also of their members. It is a fine
thing that the men who have graduat-
ed from such humble beginnings into
place. of importance and influence in
the world should continue their inter-
est in behalf of the boys who come
after them.”
Mr. and Mrs. ..
Shenandoah, Vs... were
writes: “Rheumatism 7‘
trouble Was our tron
had rheumatism in her
could not. use them. m
trouble since taking .-
Pills‘. I don't have to 4
so much since taking ,
Pills, nor have I a. walk
"fiche. sore, swollen or
sun 56: mass BEST.
-—.
poems. my :.——cu Best. of
Anahdn,cal.. o. tumult pitcher. was
or joints. tired languid“
PM Eastern - ‘
A ' quickly to Foley KM.
and “Gottfepiisdnen to expire
1 son-Powell Corp. a, t «a.
Norwalk Chronicler