New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1923, Page 16

LEGISLATURE YAWNS A3 END DRAWS NEAR Important Matters of Session Are Nearly All Disposed of BY CLARENCE G, WILLARD. (Special to The Herald) Hartford, April 28Tt was def nitely decided this week by the leaders of the May 10th unti! on the 28rd ness which may come ernor's office by reason of to pass the usual resolutions closing up the General Assembly. The plan to recess on May Znd had to be given up because of the delay in the fish and game codification, the highway bill and the appointments by the Goyv- ernor, These appointments have now all been made and by unanimous con sent 1 the steps toward the contirmation of the fndge ships, the statue which require: court judge- ships and judgeshi commo pleas shall remain Calendar for three days judgeships have now gone to the y Com- mittes and wil! in favorably re. ported next week., The requires that they be clected by ballot, but this can be in both houses on the same day reports being transmitie inder suspension of the rules Fish and Game, codification the fish and laws submitted by the legisla- fish and game aft- er extended hearings and conferences with perintendent Titcomb and Frederick C. Walcott of Norfolk, head of the Fish Game commission was up for action in the house Thurs- day, when a great many amendments were offercd. This codification is an excellent piece gislation. As is the case in all such codifications hur- riedly gotten together by necessity of the short time owed, there were several mistakes which had to be cleared up by amendment and also some features which ritics of the bill said were unconstitutiona) One legislature to recess on May 23 for winding up of from the coming back any busi Gov veto and both houses exped suspending that superior ps of the on the These Judie come th vorable f of The game tive committee on and PLANT A GARDEN GARDEN SEED (in bulk). FERTILIZERS (any quantity). RAKES— 39¢ to $1.15. SPADING FORK $1.50 to $2.25. STEEL HOES— 39¢ to $1.00. WOOD LAWN RAKES— 90c to $1.00. GARDEN TROWELS and DIGGERS. CHILDREN’S GARDEN SETS 15¢, 25¢, 45¢, $1.75. WHEEL BARROWS WIRE FENCI POULTRY NETTING C.A-Hjerpe 73 ARCH ST.—TEL. 106-4 inaugural address. Auction Sale The following described property, viz: One Automobile Truck, the property of Peter Dionne, will be sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder, on the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WELFARE WORK AND THE CHURGH'S JOB venth Page), |and, of the social work exponent who 1"’!"!9! the importance of the |ehurch's relation to soclal progress, The group meetings at which clal-religious problems will be dis- | cussed along specific and technical {lines will take the form of luncheon conferences, There will be three of these, in addition to the one for | which the topies have heen given, of these was a right of search with. out warrant, These matters will all be attended to by the amendments offered in the house or which will be | offered in the senate next week, so| that one of the things which the as.| sembly will be remembered for |~4 this really fine plece of work, In provious sessions never less than a| hundred hills have been put into each e house concerning fish and game laws, | as: "“What Is An Ideal Program for The subjects of the others follow: | Many of these have been local and|a Church in Relation to the Soclal Mirst Group: "“The Theological| naturally the large majority of them | Agencles of the Community?"" *“Must Seminary and Training for Soclal | have b defeated each year, Sena./the Church Engage in Technical So. Work, The Rev, Dr, Willlam I.| tor George P. MelLean, when gover- cial Work in Order to I"nlifill its 8o- Kerby of the Catholic university at| nor, and often sinee, has continually | elal Mission?" *“Can a Church Fune.- Washington will preside, | called attention to this large amount|tion as an Inclusive Community Or.| 8Second Group: "How the Church proposed legislation, | ganization? At the meeting at which | May Relate Itself to the Social Work Senator MeLean was always greatly these topics will be considered, the |of the Community.,” Frank J. Bruno,| interested in hunting and fishing and | Rev, Gaylord 8. White, secretary of Reneral secretary, Family Welfare as- sinee he has been in Washington has|the Union Settlement, New York, will |#oclation, Minneapolis, Minn, will| been one of the best friends of con-| preside, preside, The subject will be consid-| servation, Homer Folks of New York, presi- ered in two aspects: The relation nl; dent of the conference who will pre. & pastor to community soclal work, liouses | side at the semi-centennial, made now ' &nd the relation of church members and wil undoubtedly be approved by | publie the program for the day on to communig social work, the governor raising a commission m‘ph"rph which has been arranged hy | Third @oup: “Social Work Under codify the school laws and to simpli | o committee of which Mrs. John M, !Chureh Auspices and Social Work and make suggestions on the| Glenn of New York s chairman and | Under Community Auspices” from the | to be acted upon by the nest | which contains representatives of var{. |standpoints of the rural community, assembly. This commission | pus religious organizations. | Edmund deS, Brunner, director, town will consist of the lieutenant governor, Mrs. Glenn is a former president of (8nd country survey, committee on Hiram Bingham, the spaaler of the | tha national conference, one of these Social and religions surveys, will pre-, house, Judge Nickerson who Wil wwmen to have been elected to that of- | 8ide. This toplc will he discussed | serve, although appointed to the|ficn by a body which annuafly assem- With reference to the following prob- bench, o member of the senats, two|ples between 3,000 and 5,000 dele- !ems: “The Church at Work in Com- members of the house, two laymen, | gates from all parts of the United |Munity Service”; “Social Agencies which five shall be named by the| giates and Canada. Co-operating With the Rural Church.” governor and one appointee of the The day's program suggests at- At Sunday schools throughout state board of education. It i8 6xX- tendance by the delegates on Sunday Washington, discussion of a special pected that Mr, Meradith, the scere- morning at churches of the faith to Outline prepared by the committee on tary of the state bnar 1 of education | whieh they belong: Pastors have been the church will be led by conference Will be appointed by the hoard to be| aeked to relate their sermons to the delegates. Afternoon meetings of a member of the commission, for following theme: “Personal Religion church young people's societies will there is every desire on the part of anq Progress Through Social Work,” have a similar program. the backers of this bIIl to Work In| The one general conference meeting | The members of the committee on harmony with the stato board. of the day will take place in the eve- church, in addition to the chairman,| Highway Matt» ning. The theme of discussion at/And the Rev. Dr. Worth M. Tippy of | The committee on rowls, bridges'this meeting will be, “The Opportun- | New York, vice-chairman, are: Jef- and rivers has not reported a bill| ity and Task of the Church in View frey R. Brackett, Boston; Frank J. providing for an advisory commis- of tne Facts and Experience Which Bruno, Minneapolis; Shelby M. Har- sion of three to act with the road! gocial Work Now I’resents.”” The com- Tison, New York; George E. Haynes, commissioner. Governor Templeton mittee plans to arrange this meeting New York; the Rev. Charles N. La- has appointed John A. MacDonald, | { a way that will bring out the points throp, New York; Mary E. McDowell, deputy commissioner ot motor ve-| of view of the religious leader who | Chicago; the Rev. Frank H. Nelson, | hicles, to succeed Commissioner Ien- | g concerned with problems, | Cincinnati; the Rev. Frederic Sieden- nett. The sentiment in the committee burg, Chicago; the Rev. Gaylord S. on roads, bridges and rivers is strong- TS | \White, New York; Fred M. Butzel,! Iy opposed to a commission of three Detroit; H. 8. Braucher, New York; Jhie Lincoln Rea[% (o. . to act in an advisory capacity. It is Graham Taylor, Chicago; the Rev. Dr, probable that no such bill will be re- | William J. Kerby, Washington; Emil | ” SOME B0oB > WILL (Continued From of unnecessary School Laws, The bill has passed both social ported. The committee held hearings G. Steger, 8t, Paul; Gertrude Vaile, on the proposed change and the two Denver; Rabbi Martin A. Meyer, San| people who favored it were Colonel! Francisco; and the Rev., G, C. Pidgeon, Arthur F. Ells and Colonel Howard of Toronto, Canada. P. Dunham, respectively chairmen of R e el the judiciary and railroads commit- tees. The greater sentiment at the Ch ch H d hearing was for a single commis- ur ca sioner and it is probable that a re- i g port will come in next week rejecting ' this bill. State Purchasing Agent. The judiciary committee has not yet put in a report on the stats pur- chasing agent. This office was rec- ommended by the governor in his There has been some sentiment for the appointment of someone to be connected with the comptroller's office who will keep in touch with prices of commoditics and advise the different institutions throughout the state, Some such bill may be reported this coming week, but this is probably as far as the judiciary committee will care to go in this regard and there is some doubt that the judiciary committee will even make this recommendation. There has been a great difference of opinions as to the advisability of this position, various commissions throughout the state opposing it. Automobile Laws, Few changes will be made automobile laws. These will ported this coming week. The changes are made on recommendation of Clom- missioner Stoeckel and his assistant, A. MacDonald, who becomes “THE RENTS MaH BUT 3 Looking backward teaches us the lesson that we all must learn—that of neglected op- portunities. We have learned to look into the future. Buy real estate now. PHONE. aN . 7190 The Right Rev. A. C. Garrett, Da:- las, Tex., will succeed the late Bishop Tuttle. as presiding bishop of the I’rotestant Iipiscopal church of the 'nited States. in the he re- AUTOMOBILE OWNERS One person killed every other day by Automobile Accidents is the vecord thus far this year. What will happen when the drivi season really opens is something that every Automobile Owner should protect himself against by carrying LIABILITY INSURANCE with ns, We represent the “Aetna™ of Hartford and can guarantec immediate service in case of need. See or phone us tonight and be covered with Insurance over Sunday. The Home Banking & Realty Co. 86 West Main Strect ‘Phone 728, Harry Hancock Norman Morrill “The largest Automobile Insurers in the City.” Handy Cooking Aid | This will help you out in the! kitehen: Typewrite a table of| weights and measures and tack it on the wall over the kitchen table, | Galbraith & Pattison CARPENTERS AND BUILDER! GARAGES Tel, 1493-4 10 AUSTIN ST. Repairs § FOR SALE See Cottage at 265 Calton street—then ask the price. Single House at 4 Madison street with extra lot. DE WITT A. RILEY premises in the rear of National Bank Building the building now or formerly known as Turner Hall, 144 Arch street, in the City of New Britain, on Saturday, May 12, 1923, at 2 p. m., to pay storage and other charges thereon. Schultz & Costello. Benjami n Solomon. A. P. Marsh, Auctioneer. .EXIDE The Long-Life Battery For All Makes of Automobiles, Motoreycles, Radio and Farm Lighting $13.65 Exide Service Station 52 ELM ST. A GLASS OF MILK AT MID-DAY Ah, but it's refresh- ing. It's that good. Seibert's pasteurized milk that we've read ; about and tried and § now it’s a health habit at our hcouse. 'ESEIBERT & SON| “Your Milkman" PARK STALLT. g Jimmie Jingle Says: Of all glad words of tongue or nen I write of this good Bread acain, ~New Maid Bread Ask your grocer and up New Britain, Conn. PHONE 1720 Y SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1923, Will your car match these Oakland Upkeep Figures? Accurate records kept by Oakland in Cleveland showed an average upkeep cost on Oakland 6-44’s of The *Mileage-Basis” Plan Main Bearings— 40,000 miles or more without attention, Valves— 15,000 miles or more without need of grinding. Connecting Rods——40,000 miles or more with- out attention. Cylinders, Pistons, Rings— Guaranteed in writing 15,000 miles. Gas Mileage—20 to 25 miles per gallon. Tires—15,000 to 25,000 miles per set. Transmission, Axles, and Major Parts—Life of % & 52 Elm St. FOR SALE TWO FAMILY HOUSE of eleven rooms BELVIDERE Price Reasonable COX & DUNN REALTORS. 232 MAIN ST. OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD $8§P" year F YOU would know the quality of a motor II ur—h:ol: :) its upkeep mof :ln Cleveland ast year it cost an average of only :?.06 per yeafyfior upl on Six-44's! Other citles and towns report s lrly lo}v averages! Another excellen: indication of w found in a motor car’s resale value. Try to a used “Six-44"—and you’ll be atthe high price it commands. These definite and actual s of the l?erlor quality of the ome :flf‘ car w kland is enabled to offer its rem le “Mileage-Basis” Plan! Before you buy a car—come in and see the Oakland! You will find it beautiful, comfort- able, powerful and genuinely economical— and you'll know the minimum number of trouble-free miles you can expect it to give you! TOURING CAR -Roldsuf . Sport Road AllPricesF. O. B, Factory G. HAWKER Tel. 2456 CENTRAL PROPERTY for sale with 132-ft. frontage, Plenty vacant space to build on. Income is 137, on pnrrhase price and this can be increased. Here's an investment with no end of possibilitics, Sce us Monday for details. Price advances $2,000 May 1st. Norman Morrill Only _Fourteen | Big Money - Harry Hancock ‘ Six family block 420 Myrtle street. |$11,000 and it brings in $1440 a year. per cent on your money. Here’s a Maker. To rent—Two tenements in West Block. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bunk Bldg, Main Street mflm—_a —DRINK — AYERS’ SODA WATER| Take home a bottle of cream soda —Something you will like—it's deli- cious, Three size bottles—3e¢, 10c, 15c, - = Quinlivan Plumbing Co. 712 Stanley Street Plumbing, Heating and Repairing AND MATERIAL 'ONABLE PRICES 'el. 2092, FOR SALE TWO GOOD LC 2 SEPARATELY—ALSO GOOD 3- CITY. / ' H. DAYTON HUMPHERY | 272 MAIN STREET NATIONAL BANK BLDG. CROWLEY BROS. INC. | ‘ PAINTERS ANDY' |l o e S s DECORATORS i heaters, ete. 3 SELL TOGETHER oOnR IN WESTERN PART OF COLD WEATHER NKEDS 267 Chapman Street A. LIPMAN TEL. 2018, [+ New and Secondhand Furniture. Estimates cheerfully given on all jolw | 34 Lafayette St. Tel, 1 THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY NO-NO-|SAY , IGARDEN WoRry| IS PAST YouRr AG TAE FOLKS WHO LET THEIR COWS GRAZ ON THE SIDE STREETS ARE GIVING MAYOR SIMON DOOLITTLE AND MARSHAL OTEY WALKER SOMETHIN To Wo