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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
HUNGARIAN DESIRE
FOR ENGLISH CUSTOM
SEEN IN BUDAPEST
CBy Associated Press)

BUDAPEST, June 6.-Synpathy for
England has ALWAYS been very strong
in Hungary. bur the last two years II
has been approaching anglophobia. A.
tempts have oeen made lately TO
transplant to Hungary the convention
alities of British society.
A League for the Propagation OF
British Etiquette" has been formed.
which is trying to reform some modes
of Hungarian intercourse.
The League first concentrated its
efforts to abolish the customary shak-
ing of hands and long conversation in
evitably following the casual meeting
of two persons and to replace it by
simple How do you do" With this
object the members of the League are
strolling the whole day along the
street, yearning for opportunities to
instruct the public in the new way
of greeting and parting.
Custom is Decided Change.
When any unsuspecting friend, with
the smiling anticipation of CONVEX
sation in his face, nearS the angloma-
MAC. stretching out both his hands
warmly. the member of the League
stiffly bows his head, cries. How do
you 90, anu away DtloIt III
thunderstruck individual has time to
recover.
I'VE have done our best for the in
PRODUCTION of this good old English
manner of greeting, but with little re-
suit" stated Baron John Bornemizza.
president of the League. Somehow
short greetings do not agree with our
society. just met a friend and
when passing him, I said the new.
How do you do?'
Would you believe that that man
stopped me. chung to my coat sleeve
and with wet eyes expressed his
gratitude for my interest in his per
sonal welfare and entered into a de
tailed description of his i'll health.
AT that moment, another member
of our League approached. and unsus
pcious Of any harm, said his cheerful.
How do you do" I escaped. leaving
the Hungarian clinging to my. col
leagues reciting the same tale from
beginning to end
No" concluded Baron Bornemizza,
my hopes are not very bright that the
short manner of greeting will prove
success in my country"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
Cleveland Fire Chief
Claims Service Record

CLEVELAND. o., June 6.-With
the rounding out of So years of con-
tinuous service on June first, friends
of Fire Chief George A. Wallace
claimed he is the oldest fireman in
the world in point of service.
S.Chief Wallace has been at the head
Of Cleveland's fire department for
more than 90 years.
Never in that long career has he
had a demerit mark.
Wallace. 70 years old, Joined the
department in 1869. He carries him
self like a man of 40. ~
When he Joined. the department
there were s. members, IS of whom
are now dead.
He has seen, the hand apparatus of
volunteer firemen give way to the
fire horse and has seen the horse re-
placed by motor apparatus. the local
department being completely motor
ifed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
Milk Producers of Ohio
Organize for Protection

DAYTON, O., June 6-Milk produc-
ers of southwestern Ohio met in Day.
ton Saturday for the purpose of form
ing an organization to protect their
interests. Three representatives from
Darke county and one. the county
agent, from Preble, were among those
present. Eleven counties of south
western Ohio were represented.
Farm bureaus of each of the
counties represented were to be re-
quested to send two representatives
each to the meeting which will be
held within a few days. A constitu-
ton and bylaws will be prepared at
this meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
Pig Clubs Of Randolph
County Haze IS Members

65 entries in the boys and girls pig
clubs, the enrolment in Randolph
county is scheduled to close June 10.
The pigs which will be grown out and
exhibited at the close of the season
include the Duroc Jersey, Poland
China and Spotted Poland China
breeds. The county agent asks for
other boys and girls who may be in
terested in winning prizes or free
trips to the State Club Round up to
communicate with him
Time for entering the state five
acre corn contest expires June 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
MAY USE COURTS.

Word has been received from the
Earlham athletic association, that the
Richmond Tennis association would be
permitted use of the Earlham courts
for the summer, without costs. Mr..
Trueblood, of the association, sent a
list of requirements to be used by the
association during the summer The
rules committee of the association will
meet with Mr.. Trueblood, and an agree
ment will be made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
Christian Church Raises
Large Sum for Missions

More than S270 was raised at the
special offerings taken at the First
Christian church Sunday. 1t was chit
dren's day, and the increased contri-
buttons go to the support of a mis-
sionary maintained in the field here
by the local church.
Exercises were given at the church,
Sunday night by a large number OF
children from the primary and junior
departments, mainly. Approximately
500 persons attended the entertain
ment. Edward Outlard, about 10
years old, gave a violin solo at the
Sunday school in the morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
PULLMAN employees
TAKE STRIKE VOTE
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO. June Ga strike ballot
returnable next Friday is being taken
by the - 600 employees Of the Pullman
shops, it was announced today by
Harry Smith, chairman of the Pullman
system federation. Mr.. Smith, who
said employees in the ST. Louis shops
already We're out, declared the ballot
was ordered because THE Pullman
company would not obey the decision
OF the railroad labor board which or
dered the company and the employees
to confer with a view to an agreement
on rules and working conditions"
1.-THE company simply has refused to
engage in such a conference" Mr.,
Smith said. That leaves us nothing
to do but strike"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
c. of E. to Glue Protection
Against Bogus Securities

Protection against doubtful secur-
tiles is to be offered local citizens By
the Chamber of Commerce, according
to the secretary manager. Monday.
A service has been arranged be-
tween commercial club secretaries, he
said. by which correspondence on any
investment can be maintained 20 de-
termine the value of the security offer
ed. Persons are first asked to con
suit bank officials, and then if they
wish further information, make a re.
quest at the Chamber of Commerce
offices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
Government Wire Control
Excuses Western Union
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 6.-ContNa.
ton Of the Western Union Telegraph
company that it cannot be held liable
for damages caused through errors In
transmitting messages while it's lines
were under government control were
upheld today by the supreme court
A decision of South Carolina courts
awarding to S. B. Poston, a cotton
dealer, on this ground, was reversed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
Drawer, Towle, Richmond
Inventors, Granted Patents

TWO local men have been granted
patents on inventions recently. &C
cording to the last list given out at
Washington, D. c. Emil R. Drawer
has been granted patent on a disk
wheel. Elmer f. Towle, assignor of
the American Seeding Machine COM
panv. received a patent grant for a
power mechanism for operating a
ground breaking device.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
FARMERS MEETING SCHEDULED

The Farmers Association of Wash
ington township meets in the Grange
hall at Milton at 7:30 in the evening
Of June s. Other meetings scheduled
are for Center township. Monday even
ing, in the school building. Fountain
City and Webster on the evening of
June 9, both meetings being held in
the school houses. Franklin township
farmers association will hold a meet
ing Monday, June Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
New Troop Contingent
Goes to Ireland Soon
CIV Associated Press

LONDON, June 6.-The immediate
sending of additional troops to Ireland
for the the purpose of maintaining
order has been decided upon, it was
announced today in the house of COM
mons by Austen Chamberlain, govern
ment leader He made the statement
in response to an inquiry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
TRiPLET CALVES BORN
ON LAWRENCEBURG FARM

LA w RENCEBUR G, Ind, June g.
Alexander ]. Birdzell, well-knowA
breeder of blooded stock. has a regis
tered 3-year-old Hereford COW on his
stock farm on the Enterprise pike that
gave birth to triplets, two bulls and a
heifer, Sunday morning. James Z.
Bakes. veterinarian. said the birth of
triplet calves is extremely rare
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
Dismiss u. S. Appeal
on Monopoly Rulin,

WASHINGTON, June 6.-On motto
OF Solicitor General Frierson, the g.
preme court today dismissed the go.
ernments appeal from lower cou;
DEGREES holding that the America
Canning company did not constitute
monopoly under the Sherman anti-trus
law
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

The schedule for the second round
of the Commercial League has been an
nounced and the Bakers and Maher
Meats will play the first game of the
schedule Monday night. After the
first round of play the Bakers have
comfortable lead on first place with an
average of S33 and the Press and the
Hines Dairy fighting it out for second
place with averages of 667. Several
postponed games remain to be played
which might alter the lead standing
after they are played off.
Following is the schedule for the
second round:
June 6-Bakers-Mahers.
June S-Press-Post Office.
June -Police-kiWanis.
June 10-Himes-Bankers.
June 13-Post Office-Bakers.
June 5-Mahers-Police.
June -kiwanis-Himes.
June -Press-Bankers.
June 0-Maher-kiwanis.
June 22-Press-Bakers
June 23-Police-Himes
June 24-Post 'Office-Bankers.
June 21-Post Ofice-Police.
June observation-disclosures.
June -Bakers-Bankers.
July 1-Press-kiWanis
July 5-Post Offce-kiwanis.
July -Mahers-Bankers
July -Bakers-Police.
July S-Press-Himes.
July 11-Post Office-Mahers.
July -Bakers-Himes.
July 14-Press-Police.
July -Bankers-Kiwanis.
July S-Bakers-Kiwans.
July Observation-Disclosures
July 21-Post Ofice-Himes.
July 22-Press-Mahers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
FUNERAL.
John E. Cairns

The funeral Of John D. Cairns, promin- ent New London business and club man who was fatally injured in an automobile accident last Thursday, was held on Monday morning at o'clock from St. Marys Star of the Sea church in New London.
 Simple services were held at the home of MT. Cairns, II Fremont street at s.3O and solemn high mass was sung at the church at o'clock, Rev. Timothy M. Crowley, D. D., pastor of St. Marys church, and friar of George Deshon as sembly, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, efficiated as celebrant; Rev. James Rife, Elmira, N. Y., Mrs. K. c. Heritage, New York city, and the Misses Mary A. Cairns of San Francisco, and Helen c. Cairns of Alaska, and five broth CTS, David of Mobile. Ala, James of San Antonio, and Fred H., William and Alexander Wollschlager, as deacon, and Rev: John McGrath. as sub deacon. Rev Nicholas Filadaco. chaplain at the sub. and Rev. William c. Fitzsimmons, pastor of St. Joseph's congregation, of whict Mir. Cairns was formerly a. member, ec cupied chair in the sanctuary.
 MT. Cairns is survived by his wife and two daughters, Betty, aged foul and half years, and Mary Eileen, aget seven. There are four sisters, Mrs F. J.. of Baltimore.
 While prayer was offered by Mir. Kelly | the body was placed in the Cedar Grow 1 cemetery receiving vault, where it vii remain until arrangements have beel made for burial. Interment will proba bly, be in Pittsburgh, Mir. Cairns hom 1 city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
PENALTY FOR THEATRES
 FAILING TO MAKE REPORT

The law passed by the general assem- bly, this year requNing the payment of a tax on admissions to places of amusement provides that any corporation, associa- tion. individual or partnership operating such a place and charging admission fees shall file with the state tax commissioner a report showing the location of the bus mess and the names and addresses of all connected with it as owners or corpora tion officials Monday was the last day for the filing of such reports under the law, and there is penalty for those whs wilfully neglect to make the report
 Tax Commissioner Blodgett said tha' although there are 4s1 places of amuse ment in the state which would be rA quired to file such reports and later tt pay the tax, this number would be con siderably increased except for the flnan eial depression that has caused the clos ing of many amusement houses. He sait that the reports had been coming in sat sisfactcrily and that he looked for n, trouble in organizing the machinery o tax collection under the new law.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
lNcIpENT5 YN SOCIETY

Mir. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Buckingham have left for two weeks motof trip in the Catskills.
 Mir. and Mrs James L. Case moteTed Saturday to Melrose, Mass, where Mrs, Case will remain for several weeks.
 Mrs. Emma R. Sevin has announced the marriage of her daughter. Ethel May, and Louis EN erine Rader Saturday, the Soth of July, in Norwich.
 Miss Emily Perkins of Norwich was . guest 1of Mrs. William c. Fitch of New York, who entertained at cards at Wind ham inn during the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles c. MacGregory oi Brooklyn, N. F., have returned from Pleasant View and are guests of Mrs MNcGregory's parents. Mir. and Mrs Hen. " L. Bennett.
 Miss Helen Marshall I.athfop of 41( Washington street has sent out announce nents of the marriage of her niece, Eliz' abeth Lathrop Luther. and Clifford Aus tin Lathrop Saturday. July 30. at Nor wich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
hsPorteOus &MitcheH Co.
SUDDEN DEATH OF WE'LL
 KNOWN NORWICH PAINTER

Albert M. Kennedy. 70 years of age. of 50 Union street, died suddenly Mon day afternoon about 5 o'clock, while on his way to Haughton's cove. MT. Ken nedy, who is a well known Norwich painter, was riding in an automobile driven by his son-in-lzw, Albert D. Holdcroft, when he suddenly fell back ward. Mir. Holdcroft immediately stop ped the machine and did what he could to revive Mir. Kennedy.
 MT. Kennedy was given a drink of wa ter to relieve his fsintness and then he sat down on a blanket, expiring a few minutes later. Medical Examined Nor ton E. Fox, of MontviIle, was called and after viewing the body. gave yer dict as heart disease as the cause of death. The body was later brought 10 this city.
 Mir. Kennedy leaves his wife, son. Theodore. and two daughters. one of whom is Mrs. Albert D. Holdcroft
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
PERSONALS

Mrs. Ann Doian of the Boston store is in New York.
 John F. Cleveland left Sunday for New York on a business trip.
 Charles & Sands has returned from a weeks vacation at Fishers Island.
 Miss Harriet Clark has returned to Norwich after spending week in Spring field.
 Mrs. Thonas Brown and children of Onece are visiting Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Thatcher at East Hampton.
 Mrs. Calvin L. Swan and son Earl have been spending a few days with Mrs. Mary Rollins at Quaker Hill
 MT. and Mrs Frank ". Otis of West Haven are visiting MT. and Mrs. John O. Peckhan of West Thames street.
 MT. and Mrs John F. Cleveland return ed home Friday night after spending a week in Bangor and Bar Farbor.
 Miss lone C. Disco of Mckinley ave hue, stenographer at the farm bureau of flee, is enjoying a two weeks vacation. Z
 Mrs Della A. Perkins and daughter Mrs. Alfred Free. of Winchendon. Mass are visiting Mrs. c. Fred Sears on Pros pect street.
 Miss Alice Beebe of Talcottvilie is SgCltt1i1i4 q 4EH N66hS WILL 4IEldl1NCo III Coventry. Her nephew. Olin Rondeaux accompanied her.
 Miss Lillian c. Boynten, principal oi the Jewett Business school, has returned to Norwich after two weeks vacation spent in Boston and Providence. Thomas and John Houlihan of Centra avenue are visiting their aunt ant cousin, Mrs William Pyle and Mrs. liar old Southgate, of Fishers Island.
 Misses Blanche Armstrong, Mildred Melior, Olive Duttons and Helen Wood worth are at the Norwich Girls Com munity Center cottage at Crescen Beach for week.
 Following 10 days visit at the home O MT. and Mrs. Albert A. Guile of Kinne, avenue, Mrs. Benjamin H. Goodale re turned Monday afternoon to her home il Newingten. PTt viously Mrs. Goodale wa the guest for week of friends at Watcl Hill, R. I.
 W. O. Sears, chief despatcher of tn Central New England railroad, has re turned to duty at Danbury after a vaca tion of Is days, most of which, with Mrs Sears and Miss Patience Sears, was spen in Boston. They also visited MT. an Mrs. J. J. Fields iD Norwich, their for 1 mer home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
EMPLOYMENT OF DETECTIVES
 BY STATES ATTORNEYS

Hartford, Conn. Aug. 1.-Attorney General Healy. in an opinion given to Comptroller Bisseu today, ruled that the state board of control has no jurisdic- ton over the employment Of detectives by states attorneys and prosecuting at torney for New London county. It etates that the statute authorizing the employment of detectives by states at- toEneys and prosecuting attorneys does not conflict with a recent act of the leg lslature giving the state board of con- trol jurisdiction over sesEe employees
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
 OF STEALING BOAT

Henry Carboni of Franklin square was arrested Monday on a charge of theft snd will appear before the city court his CTuesday) morning. IL Is alleged lat he took c boat from its mooring in .he Yantic river .l ths neighborhood of Yantic street
 Four other arrests were made by the police sIonday. Two were on charges of Injury to private property and two on charges of violation of a city ordinance. These cases will also come up in the city court this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
Removes Hairy Growths
 Without Pain or Bother
lModes of rodayl

process to remove hairy growths, for with a little delatcne handy you can keep the skin entirely free from these beauty destroyers. To remove hair, make a stiff paste with little pow dered delatone and water. Spread this .pn the hairy surface and ia about minutes rub of, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. To guard against dis appointment, be careful to get real deiatone. Mix fresh as wanted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
HOW TO END
 ACHING FEET

New-day treatment keeps feet in
 perfect condition
 A little book, entitled "The Proper Care of the Feet" is helping a good many people to free themselves from the nervous strain and constant an- noyance of paining feet.
 It shows simple ways to keep the feet in proper condition = how to overcome excessive precipitation, how to soothe aching muscles and tendons, how to reduce swelling, how ito get Instant relief from corns and how to end them, in fact this little book is all that it's name infers: 'HThe Proper Care of the Feet
 of Blue-jay Foot Treatment, which may be obtained at your druggist, or a free copy of the booklet will be sent If you write to Bauer 6 Black, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
FOOTBALL SQUAD TO
 USE GALES FERRY CHARTERS

The Yale rowing quarters at Gales Ferry. for the first time in Yale athletic history, will be used by the full squad of football players, coaches, trainers, etc. :n September. The squad, number ing about 75, will go there September D and will leave there September IS, going to the Yale bowl for the final practice for the first game. A gridiron will be made at Gales Ferry and before the end of two weeks's training period there, some snappy workouts will be seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
NEW LONDON HIBERRIANs
 50 YEARS ORGANIZED

The 5oth anniversary of Division No. 1 of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will be celebrated on August q and g, and National President James E. Deery of Indianapolis has sent word to the com mittee that he will attend the celebra- tion. The ceremonies will open on Sun day, August 21, with solemn high mass at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church. Rev. T. M Crowley, who is county chap lain, will preach the anniversary ser mon, and the mass will be attended by members of the organization in body.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
Aosinx General Superintendent.

Frank NJ Clark. superintendent of the New York division of the New York di- vision of the New Haven road and form erly superintendent of the New London division. has been appointed acting gen. eral superintendent of the New York di- vision and the New York Connecting Railroad. He succeeds J. A. Droege. gen. eral manager of those lines, who has become member of the United States la Dor wage board.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
AUTOMOBILE CAUGHT FIRE
 FROM SHORT CIRCUIT

At HAS o'clock Monday morning the Gre department answered a still alarm for a small fire in an automobile owned " the New Isol.don-Norwich Sign CO The machine. which was standing in front of 52 Chestnut street. caught fire from a short circuit while being crank ed
 One three-gailon tank of chemical was used in extinguishing the blaze.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
HOME AFTER MONTHS
 VISIT IN NEW YORK

VI
 Miss Alma Golkowske returned Friday evening to her home on Pratt street fol- lowing visit of four weeks in New York city as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Bertha Brinckamp. During her stay Mrs. Brinckamp entertained a dinner party in honor of her niece, and many daily trips were taken to points of interest One especially pleasing at this season, be- cause of it's beautiful scenery, was a sail up the Hudson around Horseshoe bend to Bear mountain. Many motor trips and rides in sightseeing buses along Riverside Drive were features of the very enjoyable visit. Miss Golkowske with her aunt visited Ocean Grove at Asbury Park, also the beaches at alisade and Reckaway parks. Oakland Beach, Lone Branch and Coney Island The chief at. traction at the beaches was the fine bathing,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
BONN HELD FOR TRIAL
IN SUPERIOR COURT

As told in the Danielson news today (Tuesday), Albert Bonin, arrested in Norwich Sunday, was taken to Wauregan and given a hearing Monday afternoon. He was charged with having secured $50 under false pretenses from Rev. John c. Mathieu of Wauregan, formerly of Taft vile. Bonin was bound over in 5000 bonds. in default of which he was taken to Brooklyn jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

Danbury-The contract for rae erection of the addition to the main building of ths Dsnbury hospital has been awarded to the firm of Wills & EEelhof of New York. clty. The contract for the building itself. excIusive of fighting. heating and Daechan- ical equipment. amounts to sl1o.ooo and the complete structure. exclusive of its furnishings, will cost s1ss.oo0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
For Month at Pleasure Beach

Mrs. James H. Whitney of Oak street. with her daughters, Mildred and Dorothy, left Monday for Pleasure Beach, where they will spend the month of August, and will be joined by MT Whitney about the middle of the month for his vacation of two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
NEW BOYS SECRETARY
 ARRIVES AT '. M, c. A.

Emory H. Davis, the new bcyS secre- tary of the local '. M. c. A.. put in his first day at the local association on Mon- day in that capacity. Mr. Davis arrived in Norwich on Sunday evening from Black Lick. Pa. Mrs. Davis accompanied her husband from Black Lick, but will continue to New Hampshire, to spend several weeks visiting relatives in that state, until Mir. Davis is able to locate a aome in Norwich. MT. Davis states that As Is very much impressed with the Rose sf New England thus far, and ia looking forward to becoming acquainted here.