Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1915, Page 10

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MARCH DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS)| DANIELSON John B. McManus Relative of Day- ville Man—Death of William N. Ar- nold—Stone Crusher Arrives for William S. Brown's Farm—Williams- ville’s New Club_Rooms Opened, Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Craig recently entertained G. H. Craig of Boston. Mrs. Alfred L. Reed is spending a few days with friends in New York. Charles T. Thayer and daugh- ter, atherine of Putnam, are spend- ing a few days with relatives here, Will Move to Pomfret, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Nado and family are to move to Pomfret until Mr. Nado’s health improves, Miss Mary A. Monohan was reported Wednesday as seriously ill at her home near Maple street. The bill amending the: charter of the Brooklyn Savings bank was pass- ed by the Connecticut senate. Returning from Peninsula State. Rev. C. H. Barber is en route from St. Augustine, Fla., and is expected to arrive here tomorrow or Saturday. Souvenir Keeps His Memory Green. Souvenir W. H, Taylor of Hartford remembered local friends with St. Pat- rick's day cards. Mr. and Mrs. W, I, Bullard have re- membered friends with cards post- markeq of recent date at the Ber- mudas, where they have been staying for some time. Members of the Ladies’ Art club and their friends were greatly pleased with the lecture given by Anthony Dyer of Providence at the home of Judge and Mrs. M. A. Shumway, Wednesday aft- ernoon. Miss Eva Touchette, Mrs, Patrick Murray and Leslie Murray won hon- ore at the Mi-Careme whist party of St. James' parish. Delivered Lenten Address. Rev, James H. George, Jr., conduct- ed the Lenten service at St. Philip's church, Putnam, Wednesday evening. Frank B. Newton of Hartford was a visitor with friends in Danielson Wed- nesday. Mrs. Laura Chase of East Killingly recently received a post card shower, on her seventieth birthday. A_number of Danielson people were in’ Brooklyn Wednesday evening for the entertainment given in Unitarian hall in that place, State Police at Thompson. The state police continue their activ- ities in Windham county, their latest visitation being in,the town of Thomp- son,_ where they were after tviolators of the motor vehicle law. John B. McManus Had Local Relative. The John B McManus, whose death in Mexico has been called to the at- tention of the state department at Washington and has become an inci- dent of international importance, was a relative of Patrick Riley of Dayville, motorman for the Shore Line Electric Railway_company Charles A. Downs, who has a fine farm at Dayville ang very suc- cessfully conducts it, has a sow on the place that has an unusually large litter of pigs—15 in number. OBITUARY. Martm Welch The body of Martin Welch, 63, who died in Hampton, where he was a res- ident for 30 vears, is_to be brought here for burial today. Mr. Welch came to Hampton from Boston. He leaves his wife. Jules Godreau. Jules Godreau, 20, dfed Wednesday morning at thé home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Godreau, in the Quebec village on the West Side, He had been Il for a long time. Leon L’'Heureux. Leon L’Heureux, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Goltaire L'Heureux, died at the home of his parents, in the Westfieid section of Danielson, during Tues- day night, He had been in poor health for a long time. He leaves his par- ents and one sister, Miss Myrtie, William N. Arnold. William N, Arnold, 75, born in John- ston, R, I, and a veteran of the Civil war, died at his home on Reynolds street at 9.30 Tuesday night. Mr. Ar- nold’s heaith has been poor for sev- eral years and his condition was ad- versely affecteq by the death of Mrs. Arnold, during the early part of the winter, and by the death of his sister, Harriet Cook Arnold, only a few weeks ago. Mr. Arnold came here something more than a score of years ago from Putnam, where he was well known, and engaged in the grocery business, in the Bates block. He retired from business several vears ago. For the past few yvears he has been the tax collector of Killingly, resigning from the office a few days ago. He was a past commander of Mec- Gregor post, G. A. R, and always took a deep interest in the organization. Mr. Arnold leaves a son, Lester, of Malden, Mass., and a daughter, Miss Ruth, of Danielson; also two sisters, Mrs, Rufus Chase of Putnam and Miss Fllen Arnold of Danielson. To Attend Joseph D. Hillery’s Funeral. A delegation of members of Quine- baug lodge of Odd Fellows will go -to North Sterling today to attend the fu- neral of Joseph D. Hillery, who was a member of the local organization. Mr, Hillery died suddenly Monday night as the result of an attack of acute indigestion. UP TO DATE FARMING. William S. Brown to Begin by Crush- ing Stone for Buildings. William S. Brown, who some months ago purchased the Tripp p.ace on Shepherd hill near Wauregan, has re- ceiveq the stone crusher that he some time since arranged to have on the place and expects to put it into oper- ation Saturday. Mr. Brown is going to crush 500 tons of rock for use in buflding ‘foundations for a house, two large barns and several smaller build- ings that are to be erected on the place during the coming spring and sum- mer. Mr. Brown has also received two PUTNAM Morse-Erickson Marriage — William Corey, 24, Sent to Prison For Revolt- ing Crime—Two Motorcyclists Pay Fines—Pupils of High School Found Negligent in the Matter of Home Study. George L. Padgett is confined to his home as the result of cutting his foot by stepping on a piece of glass. Aldermen John G. Johnson, John S. Byrne and G. L Padgett, a committee of the common council, took no_ special action relative to the so-called police bill, now in_the legislature. Captain Wilbur of the Salvation Army workers at New London spoke at the meetings here Wednesday even- ng. Deputy Sherif W. N. Bates of Thompson and Thomas Ryan, a citi- zen of the same town, were attacked recently when they went to Mechanics- ville to arrest an Italian couple, Frank A. Davis of Danielson and a force of men transported a heavy piece of power machinery from the freight yards to the mill of the Man- hasset company Wednesday afternoon. Morse- Erickson. John A. Morse, Jr., of Worcester, formerly here, and Miss Elizabeth Erickson of Worcester were mamed March 8, at Lynn, Mass., by Rev. Dan- ifel E. Burtner of the Cofgregational church. Mr. and Mrs. Morse will live at Worcester. M Unclaimed. Letters addressed to the following persons are unclaimed at the Putnam post office this week: James Keech, Lewis Howard, Pasquale Del: Pizzo, Lofijer Rej Korowylio, Miss H. Cahill, Miss Ida Sharpe, Miss Irene Perry, Miss Rose King. Auto Chemical Speedy. The auto chemical truck has dem- onstrated its efficiency for rendering very fast service by making a . run from its station to near the foundry and getting into action within three minutes of the time the alarm wa sr-| ceived. Popular Bills at Theatre. The Doyle Stock company played to well pleased audiences at the Bradley theatre Wednesday afternoon an dev. ening, presenting The Broken Butter- fly in the afternoon and The Missing Rose in the evening. Zenda, the men-| st, continued to arouse wonder by | er work. Has 120 Members. The Chautaugua club, composed of young people of the city now numbers 20 members, and it is expected that enroliment will be materially increas- ' ed before the time for the Chautauqua meetings arrives next summer. Forces of men were again engaged Wednesday afternoon in fighting grass and brush fires in the surrounding country. No serious damage was re- ported from any quarter, but valuable woodland prorerties were endansered. Hens’ and Ducks’ Eggs For Market Attorney Charles L. Torrey is now making almost daily shipments of many dozens of ecgs to a nearby city market from his farm at Putnam Heights. Recent shipments included cases of ducks' eggs from the large, flocks on the farm The Standard Box company of tractor engines, gang plows and other farm machinery common in the west- ern agricultural states, but very much of a novelty in this section. He has purchased a number of machines not much in use hereabouts, and proposes, sometime in the near future to have a sort of field and demonstration day at his place, inviting in the people from all the surrounding country The barns to be built will have ac- commodation for 100 cows, the num- ber Mr, Brown proposes to keep on the farm. WILLIAMSVILLE SOCIAL CLUB Opens New Rooms with St. Patrick’s Night Minstrel Show of Much Merit. A The Williamsville Soclal club’s new- ly built quarters in that village were thrown open to the public for the first time St. Patrick’s night, when a liveiy minstrel production was put on by club members and their friends. The seating capacity of the fine new hall was completely sold out before the opening of the doors, The minstrel arrangement followed the conventional lines and proved very pleasing. Much talent was displayed by the cast and the numbers given were all well received. Howard Hard- ing was interlocutor, with Fred Morse, Charles Morse, Thomas Cooper, George asterson, Harry Diggett and Joseph Diggett as bomes and tambos, Miss Emmie Pridge was pianist, The introductory nnmber was My Old Kentucky Home and a medley of popular songs. The overture numbers were songs very acceptably rendered and a list of good jokes. The chorvs included Miss Bessie Morse, Miss Nancy Whittaker, Miss Maud Pope, Miss Aldea Rondeau, Miss Laura War- ren, Miss May O'Connor, Miss Bessie Loiselle, Arthur Diggett, Alfred Diz-1 gett, Willlam BEtchels, James Paine, Frank Mongeau and Louis Flagg. The olio included an arringement by Morse and Masterson entitled A Little Foolishness, a sketch - entitled William, with a cast composed of Miss Bessie Morse. Miss May O'Con- nor, Thomas Cooper and William {Etchels; banjo duets, Bessie - and Charles Morse; the LaRues, gymnasts; Thomas - Cooper, - ententainer; dornet duets and solos, Arthur and Josevh Diggett and what was termed a Hodge Podge in which a number of the male members of the cast had parts. The club has been finely fiited up by the Killingly Manufacturing com- pany at an expense of several thou- sand dollars and is one of the finest things of its kind in any mill village- in New England. The village resi- dents. are delighted with the club and the possibilities it offers for entertain- ment in their home place, somethinz that has heretofore been almost an unheard $f thing excepting for smali house parties and an occasional social dance, SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF, SCALP GETS DRY, HAIR FALLS OUT GIRLS! GET A 25 CENT BOTTLE AND TRY A “DANDERINE HAIR CLEANSE.” After washing your hair with soap always apply a little Danderine to the scalp to-invigorate the hair and pre- vent dryness. Better still, use soap as sparingly as possible, and instead have a “Danderine Hair Cleanse.” Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully throuh your halr, taking one strand at a time. This will remove dust, dirt and excessive oil. In 2 few moments you will be amazed, your hair will not only be clean, but it will be wavy, fluffy and abundant, and possess d#n incomparable softness and lustre. = Besides cleansing and beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dis- solves every particle of dandruff; stim- ulates the ‘scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sun- shine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, Invigorates and strength- ens them. Its exhilarating and life- producing properities cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. Men! TLadles! You can surely have lots of charming hair. Get a 25 cent bottle of knowiton’s Danderine from: anyldrug store or toilet counter and try it. Pawtucket has added another mntpr- truck to ite transportation service. This concern, which running on a full time schedule, is the one in which W, D. Wilson of this city and Charles K. Shaw and Philip Benoit, formerly here, are interested. Will Speak For Equal Franchise. Rev. J. R. Stubbert, pastor of the Baptist church here, is to speak at a public meeting under the auspices of the Hartford Equal Franchise league in the lecture room of the Connecticut ‘Woman's Suffrage association headquarters at Hartford, Friday aft- ernoon. Rev. Mr. Stubbert is one of the most eloquent orators in the state in the interest of equal suffrage rights for women, PRISON FOR COREY. Degenerate of 24 Took Little Nine Year Ol¢ Girl Into East Killingly Woods. In the superior court here Wednes- day morning William Corey of Glou- cester, R. L, pleaded guiliy to abuse and attempted assault of a little girl in the town of Killingly during the last fall season and was sentenced by Judge M. A. Shumway to serve from one year to two and one half years in the state prison. When Corey was put to plea with other prisoners on the first Tuesday of the present month he pleaded not guilty. The crime for which he was arrest- ed was a revolting one. One Sunday afterncon he drove through the Kast Killingly section, near the Rhode land border, and induced a little girl, aged about 9 years, whom he met on tha road to get into his wagon and ride with him. After driving on to a lonely place in the 'highw: Corey turned his horse into a path through the woods, took the little girl out and led her a dis- tance away, put a blanket over her head ard abusec her. A searching party whose the little girl Corey heard, to abandon the child. She managed finally to reach her home, but all the members of the family were arching for her. Tired -out, she went under the barn to rest on a pile of dried leaves, fell asleep and re- mained there until morning. was arrested in Rhode Island xt day and has since been jail at Brocklyn. He is 24 years age. cries for caused him Two Motorists Fined. George . Bates, 17, of the town of Thompson pleaded guilty before Judge M. H. Geissler of this city, sitting as stice of the peace at a hearing at orth Grosvenordale, Wednesday, to having violated the seventeenth s emmn of the motor vehicle laws of the state. | He made a false statement to the sec- retary of state in making his applica- tion for a moto li- cense, giving his : He was fined $10 and costs, a total of $18.91, which was paid, At the same time the Charles Peterson was heard. He charged with running a motorcycle license to do so, of case The cnses were worked up by the| state poiice. LAX IN HOME STUDY. High School Pupils Not Doing Satis- factory Amount of Work Out of Class—Plan For Open Night—Re- cent Debates. For the past three weeks pupils of| | the Hizh school with study card: to record the out of school have been supplied upon which they, are amount of time spent in_pr ing their les- sons. Lefore being in to the teachers, it was required that all the cards be signed by the parents, thus ceruiy.ng that the time recorued was correct. In looking over the cards for week ending February 19, it was found that only 15 per cent. of the School had spent two hours or more daily in home study, while 24 per cent. of the pulips had spent one hour or less. The remaining 61 per cent. spent between one and two hours daily in outside study. The results obtained during the sec- ornd week were a little more satis- factory, although the time spent in home study was not nearly as great as it should be. During the week ending February 26, only about one firth (21 per cent.) of the school averaged two hours or more daily, whereas 34 per cent. spent less than one hour, and 45 per cent. of the pupils averaged be- tween one and two hours, or between five and ten hours for the week, For the last week ending March 5, the results again dropped off, only 16 per cent. of the school studying more than two hours a day, and the num- ber of pupils spending one hour or less decreased slightly, from 34 per cent, of the week before to 29 per cent. The percentage of those studying be- tween one and two hours increased 10 per cent. over the figures of the week before. The number of pupils studying two or more hours a day is small, while the number spending one hour or less is far in excess of what it should be. The object of the study card is to ob- tain the parents’ cooperation with the teachers, in an attempt to-obtain an increase in tinfe spent at home by the pupils in preparing for recitations. The work is so planned as to require appréximately two hours’ outside study a day, The evening of March 26 is to be open night at the High school; all parents of the pupils and friends of the school Being urged to be present at the exercises. In the Assembly hall there will be a series of three one-act plays—one in Latin by the Freshman Latin class, one in French given by the Senior Girls, and in English a short farce. Following these will be exhibitions of the boys’ and girls’ gymnasium work. The entire build- ing will be open to inspection, and in the Domestic_Science department, the Commercial department, laboratories, and the Drawing department, work will be carried on. At the regular meeting of the De- bating club Monday afternoon, the Senior-Sophomore debate took place. The Sophomore team, Percy Richard- son, Hazel Perry and Ruth Child, with alternate Willlam Rafferty, took the negative, and the Senior team, Gladys Bain, May Fuller and Phebe Beard, with alfernate Ethel Danielson, had the affirmative of the question, Re- solved; that immigration to the United States should be limited by means of a literacy test. The judges, Miss Kent, Miss Bowler and Mr. Boissoneau, de- cided in faver of the negative. The debate was open to the school and the public; there were present a few friends of the debaters, and about fifty of the school. the SHORT CALENDAR CASES Assigned for Trial at Putnam Friday— Two Uncontested Divorce Cases. There will be a session of the Wind- ham county superior court on Friday, March 19, at 10.30 o'clock a. m. at Putnam, for short calendar, Judge Mil- ton A. Shumway presiding. Following is the short calendar list: John Rec vs.'Mary Rec, Hugh Rice vs. town of Pomfret, Clara E. Witter vs. Gertrude Gilman et al, Ida M. Kennedy vs. Na- than W. Kennedy, state vs. George Arseneault. Uncontested divorces, Sa- rah Duprey vs. Fred Duprey, Char- lotte M. Bellerose vs. A. Amedie Belle- rose. ‘Trial list, to court: Dora L. Kennedy, ex; vs. Frank C. Tilling- hast, Everett T. Tillinghast vs. Byron M.\ Lewis, Willlam Howard White's out| in| of | Rddress Against Woman Suffrage GIVEN BY MISS PRICE OF OHIO IN HOUSE CHAMBER. HAD LARGE AUDIENCE Act Concerning Hunting in Vicinity of Mohegan Park Tabled in House on Motion of Representative Henderson —W. H. Palmer Reappointed Mem- ber of State Board of Education. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, March 17.—The manage- ment of the Connecticut general as- | sembly arranged to give Mis Lucy Price, of Ohio, a larger audience than granted to Senator Shafroth, of slorado. The announcement that Miss Price was to combat the argu- ments of the senator in favor of wo- man suffrage was given in a double- leaded announcement in the Legisla tive Bulletin, and was punctuated oy | the announcement by the clerk just, before the house adjourned to meet again at 11.30 Thursday morning. Be- fore the members had opportunity t leave their seats, and before Speal Healy had really retired from his desk, Miss Price was in readiness to delive her strong and interesting addre against woman suffrage. The mem- bers who had started to leave the h: of the house, returned to their seat in respect to the lady who had already | commenceq the delivery of her ad- daress. Mohegan Park Protection. The act concerning hunting near Mohegan park was starred for action as follow: all hunt for game with dog or gun or who shall discharge rm within two thousand_fee n park in the town of N ch shall be fined not more than fi dollars, or imprisoned not more than thirty days, or_both. Mr. Fenn of Wethersfield offered s jamendment expunging the words |who shall discharge any firearm.” |under the act it would be illegal |shoot a rat. Mr, Henderson, of | wich, toox exception. He he ed property that always be na Tonied. Mr |table prevailed H A Norwich Claim, bill presented Senator Barnes | reported favors by the com 2 on claim which roller to r representing the not Henderson's motion to | by the rules. Norwich Represented. Resolution appointing William Palmer of Norwich a member of tate board of education, for a te rs from July 1, 1916, w | of Manchester, was )nmlcd a member of the board to IS vears from July 1, 1915. Sheep and Goats. A proposed act which provided that wner. and goz should {count make report\of same to the selectmen every twenty-four ours. Aid for Evening Schools. The act which provides state aid for evening schools that are maintained for at least seventy-five sessions in cach -school year, was amended, so that on the first Monday in July re- port must be made to the comptroller of the average number of pupils at- tending such schools for the first sev- enty-five nights of the session within the current year. Other Calendar Matters. These additional measures on the calendar were passed: Exempting cer- tain organizations from the act for the regulation of beneficial fraternal societies; concerning cattle inspection; notice of limitation of time for pre- senting claims against estates of de- ceased persons; manufacture and sale of mattresses and pillows; amending act concerning fee for analysis of fer- tilizers; repealine the provisions of certain acts exempting from taxation certain municipal bonds in the bor- ough of Winsted, town of Windsor Locks, cities of New Haven, New Bri- tain and Norwalk: concerning domes- tic animals; taxation of woodland; taxation . of "estates of deceased per- sons and insolvent debtors; concern- ing the opening of judgments on de- fault; concerning frequenters of houses of ill-fame and disorde-ly houses; amending act concerning the practice of medicine, surgery and midwifery; amending act concerning Incest; act concerning consent by parent or guar- dian to offenses against chastity; in- corporating Ellington Water company; concerning municipal finances of West Hartford; killing of game in Westport fire district; authorizing Middletown school district to issue bonds. Horse and Hen Thieves. The act concerning reward for in- formation against horse and poultry thieves was amended that the reward for poultry stealing will not exceed $50 nor less than $25 and that the “nolle of any such complaint upon the pay- ment of any sum of money shall be deemed a conviction within the mean- ing of the act.” LEGISLATIVE NOTES, In addition to the members of the committee on appropriations, on hu- mane institutions and on roads, rivers and bridges, the senators and represen- tatives of New London county are to be the guests of the New London Chamber of Commerce, Mayor B. F. Mahan and the court of common coun- cil at the banquet at the Crocker house, Thursday evening. Forty rooms have been engaged at the Mohigan hotel for Thursday night to accommodate the members of the visiting legislative committee. The committees on appropriations and humane institutions will spend Thursday afternoon in Norwich and will visit the state hospital _where luncheon wil be served, the Backus Lospital and the tuberculosis sanato- rium, and the proposed site for the School for Feeble Minded. On Friday visits will be made to the Fort Gris- wold Tract and the Mystic Oral school. The appropriations committee wlid visit the Manual Training and Indus- trial school while in New London and appeal from probate, Welch & McCar- thy vs. Erwin E. Morse, Clara Beatrice Noel vs. Bert H. Latham, William W. Penfleld vs. Donato DeCarlo, Willlam W _Penfleld vs. Donato DeCarlo. To dury, William H. Smith and wife vs. John DeVicq and wife, George A. Gardner’s appeal from probate. As- signments to jury: March 17, Thomas Mellen vs, George E. Wheeler; to court, March 19, Rosanna Cloutier vs. Philias Cloutier. 18, 1915 the printer always picks LIBERTY. Not “Pi” It’s the real old toothsome pie > M B rter, but P F e for you, too, when you get hold of LIBERTY tobacco. You're never mussed up when you've got LIBERTY. I's a rich, sweet, healthy smoke or chew; and the printer is glad of a chance to use printer’s ink to tell the re world how good it is. Long Cut Tobacco is a prime favorite with printers and all live, hustling he-boys who know and like a smoke or a chew of real man’s tobacco. And LIBERTY is always the seme—al- ways satisfying. We don't let LIBERTY go out of the factory until it has becn aged from three to five years, so that all the rich, mellow, nat- ural sweetness of its Kentucky leaf is atits best. When you"‘P tobacco hungry, you want clean, honest juicy tobacco with some back- bore to it. You never see a LIBERTY user switch to scme other brand. He knows ro:::xo' can comg cowm‘ight et are with LIBERTY for A week’ trial of LIBERTY will prove this to you—will make you a permanent user of LIBERTY. Sold everywhere in 5¢c packages. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY investigate the working conditions of that model institution. The me: ml)-|~ of the roads, river and brid London County lez will investigate the es to the Thar committee _ proposed approach River bridge, when that structure +s to become a part of the state highway system, and also the work done by the railroad company for the state in connection with the bridge and the steamship terminal. | With so many solons in New London Friday, there will probably be no quorum at the legislative session of that day. It is now planned, however, | to hold the Friday session and clean: up calendar matters that are not op- posed, There was general response to Gov- ernor Holcomb’s invitation to the members of the general assembly to the reception in the State Library building, Tuesday evening. It was a purely informal function and served to make the governor and the mem- bers better acquainted. The governor is quite democratic and after the re-| ception there was a social session )n\ the lobby of the Allyn house, where! the governor and intimate friends swapped stories that bore no tinge of politics, Green was the prevailing color at the state capitol, Wednesday, and the wearing of the green was not confined to Irishmen or the sons of Irishmen. C. Hart Fenn, house chairman of the fish and gamé committee, favors an open season on deer by farmers. He believes they ought to have legal authority to kill deer on_their farms, or deputize others to kill deer for them, not in the interest of sport, but as a protective measure. The committee on public health and safety held public hearing in the hall of the house of representatives, Wed- nesday afternoon, and on Thursday afternoon the labor committee will hold hearing in the same place for the consideration of a big bunch of bills. The committees on judiclary, finance are the only ones that have assigned hearings for Friday. The Norwich delegation to the legis- lature are regular attendants, usually remaining in Hartford from Monday to_Friday, inclusive. There are several matters of general importance that have not come to the legislative surface as yet. IN THE SENATE Hartford, Conn, March 17.—The committee on education reported in the senate in favor of the passage ,of the resolution appointing Howell W. Cheney of Manchester and Willlam H. Palmer of Norwich members of the state board of education. In ex- plaining the report of the committee, Senator Tuttle said that the action on Mr. Cheney’s appointment was unanimous and on Mr. Palmers the first vote of the committee was 9 to 4. Afterward the nomination of Mr. Palmer was made unanimous on the motion of a member of the commit- tee who had voted in the minority. On the motion of Senator Tuttle the re- port was accepted and .the resolutions passed and transmitted to the house under suspension of the rules. Mr. Mansfield Confirmed. The committee on executive nom- inaticns reported wavorably on the nomination by Governor Holcomb of Burton Mansfield for insurance com- missloner for four years. The report was accepted and the nomination confirmed under suspension of rules. Spiritualists Exempted. When the bill for the suppression of “fortune telling, clairvoyancy and other fraudulent practices” was taken from the calendar for con- sideration Senator Kiett offered an amendment to strike out the refer- ence to spiritualism from the bill In explaining his amendment Sen- ator Klett said that many people though the bill interfered with the worship of spiritualists and, in or- der that the bill might not have that | fored. forrth therizing the borough of Southerington of | thirty years R and to bear interest at the maximum | fines and|at 11 in state police cases the town and state; that reports of public service corpor- shall be filed with the public that wo- to $30. om forfeited equally between ations utilities commis men may be prosecuted for unlawful effect, The ame Calendar. s of in st Tues New September; of common shall be the ber and in Tuesday in issue 000 bonds to the amount to run for 5 per cent.; dividing bonds ion only; T the amendment was of- ment was adopted. the Hartford Haven the au- cohabitat 1 to “onnecticut atteries of thd of the battalions evolution an mumw ] RO ate adjourned to Thursday President Menocal his military staff and several Cabinet members, visited the training. camp of Jack Johnson, the heavyweight pug- ilist. of Cuba, with Fortified Tires Span the Way from Trouble Goodyear tires have bridged the way for count- less men to less trouble and tax. And those men, by their endorsement, brought our last year’s output up to 1,479,883 tires. Why do you suppose that Good- years hold top place—you who use other tires? They have held tlut place for years, outselling any other. The only reason, as you must know, is that Goodyears average best. And that's how they are bound to win you. The Super-Tire They are not trouble - proof. Mishaps come to them, misuse affects them, much like other tires. But Goodyears are Fortified Tires. They protect you in five ways em- ployed by no other maker. They combat five major trou- ll‘l “nlqufl No-Rim-Cat T, H. Eldredge C. V. Pendleton, Jr. D Fortified Tires - ‘Tires— ‘With All-Weather Treads or Smooth GOODYEAR SERVICE STATIONS—TIRES ways, cxclusive to Fortified Tires. These five extra features cost us fortunes. One alone—our “On-Air” cure—_1sts us $450,000 yearly. But they save Goodyear users millions of dollars yearly. They avoid countless troubles for them. Lower Prices On February 1st we made another big reduction. That makes three in two years, totaling 45 per cent. We are giving you, through mammoth production, the best tire value ever known. . Please prove this, for your own sake, by the tire itself. The following Goodyear Ser- vice Stations will supply you: IN STOCK The_Imperial Garage M. B. Ring Auto Co. AKRON, OHIO *On-Air” Cured NEARBY TOWNS Plainfield Garage : Putnam Auto Station Plainfield Putnam