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ISTANLEY RULE T0 GHANGE ITS NAME Boston Store (Continued from First ’ase’) 16 civil service commission’s oS ~ Sale Recently much has; been written about the| i()ld Time Dollar,” that it is back with wus pumver mgain,” and “restored to, - s full value.” Let us|::p | bill for law the service came new civil into scnate on a d'sagreement over the recedsd for and reference senate women mi-ls or boys he judic tee. i \s the ends Frida and under sent it to fary commit- | Introduction of new business . the number of new bilis \ although heavy volume, labor hille, amend- law and a duplicates on game oTered to the There today was large not unticipated were many 1o of nis statute large and | Take sent to the s=enate recommendations of | ncy toard, with | would follow it | i report and military notation emer thut h. emergency | atiog | 0* September, | another BACK FROM ITALY; TELLS CONDITIONS of Recent War Regolo Neri of E. stregt, senfor proprictor o Brothers confectior turned from a trip to Italy, where he was visiting for the past three monihs Mr. Neri left this city the latter part i nied by Gu ell avenue and Restelli left f wt Main the Neri stores. hay re- accom se Restelli of Roc® friend Mr. ;Regolo Neri Fiilds Many Eflecls‘ { @ied sudderly few da expected soon. @, [tzly, on Jar rived in this country on the came over on the st mship “Algeria.’” There were more than 2,000 steerage passengers on board and the ship was crowded to the capacity. It Neri's intention te leave Italy the first of December, but owing home a nd s er than Mr. Ner Mr. Neri left 1ary and ar- to ssage been Women Hall, ditional information in relation to la- bor, in relation to capital, earnings of laboring men and women, and means of promoting their material, so- cial, intellectual and moral prosper- ity; to readjust compensation of the labor commissioner and employes in his department; providing for better tollet facilities in manufacturing plants, and providing tl#t no child under 16 shall be employed in any mercantile, mechanical or manufac- turing establishment. bowling alleys included, under penalty of $100 or less and amending the law concern- ing work certificates for minors. Judgeship resolutions presented, in- cluded those to appoint Fred A, Sears judge und H. H. Schofield deputy at | Naugatuck. and Arthur F. Libby judge | at Norwich. Capital Stock Increases. Capital stock increases to not over $10,000,000 were asked by Warner Brothers, of Bridgeport, and the Bridgeport Hydraulic company. Senator Challenger offered a bill providing for a training school for public school hygienists and Senator Seymour offered one for the appoint- " 2 dd that this same Old .\, . 4} @allar is everybody’s| - As Jurors. "he first bill to make women eligi- | and and that the Bos=|| v toriiary ot ves oresn oy foad | eligible for, and subject to jury duty F the same as m electors. verybody may use| A peaion Bil would give Charies eir Friend Dollar to Among other senate bills were pood advantage. these i By Senator De Laney, providing . s “ service by reason of charter, contract t sale prices and in|or asreement, are discriminatory, | less than just or inadequate, may ask ive¥y department there e pubie utiitcs commision, to are not in- Ry Senator Drew, extending juris- | uded in this rale. The SP"“" diction of the publijc utilities com- - Iy and P‘(hm are now mission over ice companies or c¢on- h inder appointment of the judge: pro- 3 viding that no person shall sell bev- the fee to be $150 a year, issuance of licenses to be at the ratio of one to one thousand of population, and ing for incorporation of highways at Ansonia and Seymour in the trunk — line system. ITY II'EMS of $530,800 for various purposes at i the Connecticut School for Boys in- i 285,30 e B o I ——— cluding $285,300 for six cottages. law shall receive state ald if she re- kop of this city were fined $10| ceives ald from any other state or a d eosts In the Canton courf yester- | foreign country. ¥, 'for operating motor vehicles commissioner of labor to collect ad- award G. Mitchell of 36 Maple ot unmrwonl a successful operation at the New “Britaim neral hospital yesterday. dightis at the New Britain hospital, rglrted 1o be steadily improving. | 1 Margaret Haslip of this city | on Store Cost Sale pl_o_tmu. Candee, and it provides that all Hine, former socretary of the ¥ 'i_ Oul' entire StOCk of that a public utilities company which re specials. el e il cerns that dral in ice; providing for | drinksg withoyt first obtaining a 1i- k NIVEN violation of the law to mean a fine By Senator McDonald (28th Dis- e e 21 VN 8 AR ve. By Senator Seymour, providing that thout head!lights. e Eaue Eiawroe rl Bengstodg-the Globe Clothinz | entered St. Francis haspital for qualified women electors shall be des the way whereby state board of education $750 a year. erchandise is on sale|believes the rates it charges for its | To Ficense Near-Beer. MeCall Patterns |nm-|:.| interpreters in minor courts | cense from the county commissioners, of $200 or six months in jail,; provid- trict) providing for an appropriation no widow under the mothers’ pension John F. Youknot, Jr., and Richard By Senator Bowers, 1o require the Sults half price.—Wilson's.—advt. mes who wag operated o' for ap ptment, . McGuire, Optician, has moved 269 Muin street, Booth's Block, ma 413-414.—Advt, aunk K. Goodwin of the 18 & Goodwin uttended {he ting of the Connecticut ety held at the Hotel en, Conn. ullivan’s , Berlin, firm of annunt Optometric CGinrde, New school. class Grange 7:30.-- dancing Fri. eve., ourt Columba, D. of C., will meet ghty Officers will be Installed and a I thme will follow. iss Anna Marshall, employed at ray's Studio, left today for a visit her patents in Tully, N. Y e Amphion Alumni association hold a regular meeting at- the school this evening. The meeting been called for 7:30 o'clock. ho Good Mothers’ Sewing club will t at the home of Mrs. Edward ors on Cherry street Thursday | survey of the prevalence and treat- ment of venereal diseases in state in- stitutions, Other Mceasures. Mr. Perry of New Haven offered a draft .of a constitutional amend- | ment which increases the tenure of held a meeting at | 4000 on the bench by five years, hall on Arch |, “that they would be retired at 75 Mra. Charles | (o4 of 70 years of age. He also recent con- | (yored a bill for a city manager in @& report | . Haven, the proposition to be submitted to a referendum. Another bill he offered would prohibit the vivisection of dogs in laboratories Mr. Russell of Middletown offered a resolution to regulate the rising and the setting of the sun this being a joke meastre having reference to daylisht saving. After being read the resolution disappeared Mr. Fowler in an election bill, would make the hours in which polls are open on election day from 5:30 a m. to 6 p m. Mr Buckley in a bill, provides for uniformity in the workmen’'s compensation law, as rec- ommended by the compensation com- - mission to the governor. OF JAMES 1. SHIPMAN | Both branches adopted Senator IS FILED FOR PROBATE. | o\ iionger's bill providing that the will of the late Jumes I. Ship- | i 10 )ibrarian shall send to all state drawn August 13, 1918, was filed | gqycatjonal institutions copies of the robate yesterday. The will was) jegiglative bulletin and of bills in- ed by Henry N. Dodwell, F. E. | troduced, the object being to assist 1! and George W. Andrews. | in the teaching of civics. ts the payment of just debts | The Lordship Rallway ral expenses, and the deposit | for an extension of time in which to 0, In trust, the income thereof to | complete organization Additional d annually for the care of the | bills were offered, placing world war burlal plot at Falrview ceme- | veterans under the laws which give The remainder of the estate is | preférence to war veterans in state Bossie N. Shipman Gaudian, | employment and protecting them In o testato She 0 | event g an o C. T. U tion Army afternoon. work there. lliam Fitzgerald of Smalley street ed to the police this afternoon his autamobile had struck and tly damaged the tridfic sign at corner of Flm and East Main Grange hall, Berlin, Thurs- ning —advt . mon was born today at the New in General hospital to Mr. and Emil Rondcau of 82 Monroe 1. McGuire, Optician, has moved 9 Main Hooth's Block, » 413414 stroet, Advt Co. asked | There ment of a state commission to make a | tZe heavy p: which had boo for months ahead this w impossible. A delay of almost tv months was had before a berth could ba secured. peaking of the conditions in gen- eral existing in Italy, Mr. Neri was surprised to find the country in the shape. it was. According to reports he had received from across before sailing and news in Italian papers, he had expected to see misery all over. Instead the place was fairly good. is plenty of employment, but the people. says Mr| Neri, are a bit inclined to be shiftless and do not seem to care for work of any nature. There is plenty of money, neverthe- less, and the theaters and cafes are always filled with ready spenders. The war has left its after effects, however, and food is stil being distributed as before. KEach person is allowed about 250 grams of bread a day, which amounts to something more than 10 ounces, or half a loaf. The { people have small books and, calling on their baker are allotted that amount of bread, and a hole s punched in the book designating the bread reccived. Clothing Is Cheap. Clothing is reasonable and rhoes can be purchased for about $3 in our money. Coal is hard to obtain over there, and it s nothjng to see a train come puling into the station more than {hree hours late, due to the poor coal used. The majority of the homes are forced to burn wood. The people in general are inclined to feel discour- aged, but lack initiation to attempt to improve conditions. During his travels, Mr. Neri visited the famous seaport, “Tiesta’ Tt will be remembered that this place was once under the Austrian rule, but after the war, it was annexed by the Ttalian government and has been un- der such since. Mr. Neri was amazed at the business In this place and found it a thriving eity. Conditions were by far better there than any place im Italy. People have returned to the pre-war state and every one is Naples was also visited by Mr. but this city was in bad shape, he said. The near future will sce a great many changes in Italy, Mr. Neri says. busy HIGGINS TWICE SUED i | | Former Local Resident is Made De- fendant in Civil Actions William M. Higgins of New Haven, a former resident of this cit ARY 25, 1921 one time head of the Higgins Trans- portation company, has been made the defendant in two civil suits, The Farrell Clothing company s the plaintiff in an actiean claimmmg $50, and Thomay Farrell, is the plaintif? in the oth iming $256. The suits Were iirough Kirkham, n A Camp. Deputy M. D. Siockwell has irnished money in the hands of Mrs. Elizabeth V ». The suits are retura- able in the ¢ court the second v in Deaths and Funerals. Charles H. Beckingham Charles tired brick Beckin; tile vesterday : 40 Wells street, He was 1w arc his w » Mrs. T. Mrs. R. Thompson Henry and un, a re- manuracturer, ernoon at following ecars ot three his home at heart str 3 sury ters, lington, J Los Angeles, Cal. and M Beckingham of this city John Beckingham of Irvington. N. J. Burial will be in the family plot at Woodland cemetery. Newark, N. J. of ss also a son, Mrs, Johanna Price Mrs. Johanna I’rice, wife of Frank Price of 13 Pearl Court, died at her home this morning. She was a native of Ireland, but had resided in this city about 40 ycars. She was at one time active in the affairs of St. Jo- seph’s church and was one of the founders of the Lad Aucxiliary of the parish. Besides her husband, a son, John F. Price, and a daughter, Miss Anna Price survive her. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Thursday morning at St Joseph's church. Mrs. The funeral of Mrs. Carolina Klar of 13 Ellis street was held at 8 o’clock this morning at St. Peter's church Rev. Charles Coppens officiated at a CarvoFna Klar Richirdson of Ar- Lottie | requiem high mass. The pall bearers were Emerson Wright, Edwin Wright, Ernest Wright, Fred Volz, Robert Bangston and Earl Bangston. The fiower bcarers were, Edward Bang- ston, Charles Frey and Walter Wright ev. Charle ppens officiated at the committal service at the grave in St. Mary's new cemetery. Abram Peskockis. Abram Peskockis, aged about 60 vears, died this afternoon at the New Britain Genc hospital. He resid- {ed at 134 Winter street. 'MEMBERSHIP DRIVE ! FOR IRISH WORKERS ames Connolly Branch, af Special Mecting, Also Thanks All Who Are Aiding. The James Connolly council, Ameri- Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic, held a special meet- ing at their headquarters, room 219, Booth block, t evening to act upon the applications for membership which [ can the Lyceum received the were held i at | afternoon. mass at theater Sunday The sincere thanks tion was voted to the clergy who contributed to the success of the gathering. The secretary, Mr. William M. Fisher, will be at headquarters every . evening this weck from 7 to 9 o’clock to receive applications of new mem bers. _ The Herald was given a vote of thanks for its accurate report of Sun- da meeting. The next regular meeting of the or- ganization will be held Friday cyening at 7:30 o’clock. the organiza- members of the materially of so CARNIVAL AND DANCE MERIDEN ARMORY, JANUARY 26 ARCADIA ORCHESTRA UNDER AUSPICES CO.L, C.S. G. MADE IN NEW BRITAIN Andirons, Fenders, Fire Sets These will make an added attraction to your fireplace on winter evenings. Without a fireplace we can substitute a Radiant Electric Heater. ) Our display should interest you. THE COWLES ELEC. CO: 85 West Tel. 556. Main St. New Britain. Opposite Fox’s. Prices Slaughtered for Your Mid-Week Marketing Mohican Best Creamery BUTTER b 55¢ The day Fancy Fresh PRIME RIB ROASTS BEEF .. CHOICE CHUCK ROASTS LEAN POT ROASTS FRESH CUT HAMBURG PICKLED » 250 I 166 m 14c ™ 18C —MORNING Steak SNOW WHITE COMPOUND .. 2 1b 29C ALL GUARANTEED EGGS daz 72C b 25¢ Dinner Blend COFFEE .. Save yout PURE FOOD SALE— PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN. ROUND WEDNESDAY THE MoOoHICAN ECONOMY DAY eatt ¢ wiie he Iees ar rading herg LEGS GENUINE LAMB cee SHOULDERS LAMB LOIN LAMB CHOPS LAMB STEW SLICED LIVER I 24c n 150 » 30c . w l4c 3 250 GEM_ NUT MARGARINE LINCOLN » 30¢ Absolutely Pure COCOA 21b 29¢ on Wednesday Best Grade Pure (white) LARD 2 1b 35¢ fowe st 367 MAIN STREET PorkLoins1b24c| ks Pork ChopsIb25c¢ ROASTS VEAL ... LEGS VEAL BREAKFAST e A 280 gl 260 S TS 25¢ nrmérxxpom. b 200 ST .. 25c —APFTERNOON SALE 3 TO 6— FRESH OR SMOKED Ib 30c |Shoulders Ib 18¢ \\ » 29¢ b can 22¢ Campbell's Pork WHOLE MILK NEW PACK CRISCO meeting i Elderly Peop} In Medict To relieve chronic constipation, keep a bottle of Dr. Cald: Syrup Pepsin handy. EARLY all people as they ad in age suffer from chronic cont tion. Many, however, are indiffere the laxative they use, on the thcory s “they are all alike.”” That is a g mistake. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, for ex- amJ)lo, is a mild, gentie liquid laxative, and it does not lose its effect with re- peated use. It so trains the bowel muscies that in time medicines of all kinds can be dispensed with. A sixty-cent bottle of Dr. Caldwell's | Syrup Pepsin will last many months. The prescription was written thirty years ago by Dr. W. B. Caldwell, a well- nown family doctor, who is himself now in his 82nd year and csn ap- preciate what chronic constipation must mean fo elderly peopie; how it brings on headaciies, colds, ioss of ap- petite and sleep., heaviness and a general dull feeling. Every home th:t has an ~lder!ly man or woman shou'd be provided witi a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Svrup Pep. Light million botties wer b iy drug_ stores last year. I is a . wonderful constipauion ren:»dy. n. at uly luxaie i < 2 g wn el - [ F1E3 S Nationai TEL. 483 Wednesday Sp CHUCK STEAK OR ROAST ... ../ STEAK BEST Brookfield BUTTER in Prints Sirloin Porterhouse Round CHOPPED SAUSAGE BEEF 18c 1b MEAT 28¢ Ib STRICTLY FRESH EGGS ...... NEW HATS | EARLY SPRI The Millinery Department is with hundreds of new hats—bh; bring a hint of Spring in the binations of silks, flowers, braids, and in their new and .. $2.98] The New Hats are Moderately Priced ........