Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1921, Page 3

ey e Kenesaw Al Landis sioner with supreme BOWers « and the minor leagues also sign agree- ment with Judge Landis as-their ruler, bat it differed in one empowering werd from that signed by the majors. diference, it developed, was dus to a misunderstanding in the joint of drafting committees yesterday when he agreement was drawn up, and it was announced that the mimors later wenld sign an agreement idemtical wita the one approved by the major erganizations. T':mdu signing the national agree- ment, the individual major league club owners affixed their signatures to a contract in which they agreed not to ticise each other or talk another and to accept any made by Judge Landis re- urd ¢ their personal opinion of it. B uded in the signatories to this t were President B. B. John- American league and two club owners who have dministration, Charles A.| Cnicago and Jacob Rup- York. Harry Frazee of rd club owner who op- recent American nts, announced that contract. He was t was drawn up. the new national a sharp statement s¢ Landis _concerning the ive and led to er- ts that he had issued an Tatum giving the club owners 15 ! to make changes he m The judge did not eet a aid tell the club owners rs must be supreme. ¢ the new national ight before the it contained a e commissioner, any affair he con- 10 baseball, could tion as he deem- ks agreem New to say that this o read “take such ac- old the world that my supreme,” he said. power merely to ‘Te- ! power out of my from the room. you can discuss this But I want you to know that either I must have power to take such as I wish, or else you had qetter seek a new commissioner. I wouldn't job for all the goid in the unless 1 knew my hands were motion of President Johnson, major_leagues voted to substitute word “take” for ‘recommend” but it was found that the minors were not in offictal session and the matter would bave to go through their drafting com- mittee again. i Representatives of minor leagues in a standing vote assured the judge that] they had considered “recommend” the eame as “take” in that they were bound to abide by his decisions. but that as soon as the agreement could be formally taken up again the word would be changed and they would Tonight the major leagues signed the contract withtJudge Landis mak- ing him commissioner for seven years at §50,000 a year. The national agree- ment will remain in effect so long as Judge Landis is commissioner. B Judge Landis, however, has stipulat- ed that his sglary of $7,500 ayear as judge should be deducted from ' his baseball salary, so he actually will get only $42,500 a year from baseball. The new agreement also® provides for restoration of the draft with the prices ecaled down from $5,000 for class AA leagues to $1,000 for class D. The American association and the New Intornational leagues remained out of the draft while Pacific coast league, thg other class AA organiza- tion went In. 3 New players’ contracts covering what the club owners termed the ‘ethics of the game” were approved by the majors. One clause in the new form of con- tract provides that the player pledges loyalty to his club and “pledges him- self to the American public_to con- form to high standards of fair play and good sportsmanship.” The player also promises to abide by all decisions of the commissioner and td keep him- self in good physical condition throughout the season. BROWN'S SWIMMING TEAM HAS FORMIDABLE SCHEDULE Providence,, R. I, Jan. 12 — The Brown university swimming téam, un- defeated last year, has a formidable schedule, including matches with Har- vard, Yale, Dartmouth and entries in the New England and Eastern Inter- collegiates, according to an announce- ment made today by Undergraduate Manager F. W. Brack, "22. A total of nine meets are announced, three away from home and six in Providence, be- ginning with Harvard on January 15th FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL - MARKET WAS UNSETTLED, w Y . 12—The superficial + existing conditions in the market was strikingly illustrated w divergent course of somewhat to the of the more repre- which has been the ominent feature of which the shorts ! reacted an recovering Jittle i fts erratic fluc}lu B her speculative issue rescure. rose almost 1 + but forfeited all but 1 Petroleum, which moved points, ciosed at a net of the irregular Jess _active ship- company, shares. Y. Air Brake and er showing an ex- points, but losing r demand for rails, al- thoug condary or reorganized proper- such ae New Haven, St. Louis Southwestarn Commen and Preferred, St. on_and Preferred, Rock Valley and Southern Rail- r than seasoned or divi- issues. Sales amounted to n rate for call loans failed to " er § per cent, although it again was reporsed that ks were ney here as low as 4 1-2 per me loans for two and three wers made at 6 1-2 per cent. e forfeited more of its nd rates to the conti- pendingly easier. but the e remittance was substantially gher. Advices from Lendon indicated further large gold pments to this Ra way convertibles featured the firm- market, Liberty issues losing Total sales (par value) $13,600,- o 1 Goverpment Bonds were nanged on- call . % = % 3% . 6% A% 07 u% 1% 135 Nk ne FUE =R o % i3 ; 0% 3o% ® 5% g = - 58 nyg n 31% 2% 01§ 103y S B% u% E Y 1% 15% ing 1wy 4 % WY 16% L ] TR Y% 8}2 0% 200 Iis Centr . 0 Impira Cop W Int Ha € 200 Int Ine Int Int Int Inu Kennecott Lenigh Val Mar Rock Max Motor i Mowor 2 Mex Miami Mo Mo 5% Co € ¢ K&T Pac Pec Central SYNH&H Nowt & West Nor Pre .. . Pern B K. Pleree 03 ) Pieree 01l pr Rar Tob Pred .. Tob Pred i Unien Pac. . TUn Pac pr | 08 1S Rubber 409 1S dub 1 pr 32000 1S Stel W00 U S Sieel pr . 90 Westh Mfz . 90Wlilys Over 700 Wil Over 200 Worth P & M MONEY. New York, Jan. 12—€all money: Steady: ;_low 6; ruling rate 7; closing bid 6; offered at 7; last loan 6 bank acceptances 6 1-4. COTTO! New York, Jan. steady ; middling 18.10. 12.—Spot. cotton FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Testerdss. (par $4.86% per sovercies) Rterttog Demand France (par 19, Demand Fabies lialy (par Demend CLTERRR IR Relgiom ipar 19.3 ‘cents per frane) Demand S 645 Cabies Les Germany {par 2.8 ‘eents per mark) Demand Cables Avstria Demand Cables, aaaaaaadaa amARRRETEE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Jan. 12.—Evidence of compe- tition between millers and exporters led to a sharp upturn in the Wheat market today. Prices at the finish, although un- settled, were 2 3-4 to 4 1-4 net higher, with March $1.82 to $1.82 1-4 and May 3-4 to 173. Corn gained 1-2 to 3-4 oats 1-4 to 3-8, and provisions 10 to 3 On the advance wheat for May de ery touched the highest price yet this season. In conmection with the upturn In values, particular interest was at- tached to nmews that Minneapolis mills were buying hard winter wheat in Ne- braska, whefe of late most of the export shipments of wheat have been obtained. An apparent pause in export buying ear- Iy in the day had a transient bearish in- fluence and so too Wid gossip that the Argentine export tax would he removed. Word of any change in. Argentina, how- ever, fafled to become public and con- siderable fresh export business 'n the United States developed during the last part of the day. Gossip that Texas mills were after wheat In Kansas and that flonr demand showed improvement were additional ballish factors. Corn and oats swayed with wheat. Adgances were checked by heavy hedging gales of corn. On the other hand, export buying of corn continued. Higher umotations on hogs and cerea: gave a lift to provisions. _CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. ‘| the hands of the fast traveling Killing- at.Boston, The Brown team has been practicing steadily since the middle of December. Already the tank record for 100 yards has been broken by D. L. Jones, 24, the freshman flash. Coach Huggins also has a fast trio in ‘W. J. Fitzgibbon, ‘22, R. P, Adams, 23, and G. H. Smith, 24, A. E. White house, ‘23, freshman star of is expected to be the point- the dive, and J, W. Nichols, piunge. ' The first home meet is with Spriugtield college on January '18th. Massachusetts Institute of Technolo- gy Wil be a formidable opponent on Febyuary 12th, 4nd great intérest will cenfer in the Dartmouth meet on the 22nd. - The greatest effort of coaches and “team, however, will be directed roward the clash with Yale on March ith in New Haven. Yale is expected 1o be the Bear’s stiffest opponent. The romplete schedule follows: Jan, 15—Harvard, Boston. % Jan. 18—Springfield College, Provi- lence. Feb, 12—M. 1. T., Boston. Feb, 15—Wesleyan, Providence. Feb. 19—Rensselaer, Providence, Feb, 22—Dartmouth, Providence. Feb. 26—Williams, , Providence. March 4—Yale, New Haveh, March 5—Stevens, Providence. March 12—New England Intercol- legiates, Boston. March 19—Eastern Intercollegiates, New York. The schedule of the Brown freshmax team, now being prepared, will be an- nounced at a later date. EARLY TRIAL OF PLAYERS INDICTED IN BASEBALL SCANDAL Chicago, Jan. 12—With the various league and interleague disagreements settled at today's baseball meetings, the c.ub owners, Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, baseball commissioner and the state’s attorney’s office tonight began formulation of plans which it was ex- pected would result in an early trial of the men indicted for conspiracy in the alleged throwing of games in the 1919 world’s series and which it was hoped would stamp out gambling and game throwing in baseball. George Gorman, assistagg state’s at- torney who has been placed in charge of the baseball case, announced that the indicted men would be arraigned about Feb. 1 and that an immediate trial would be held so that the case could be disposed of before the base- ball season opened. The American league appropriated $10,000 to be used in the prosecution of the men, and Judge Landis issued a statement saying that even if the men were found not guilty they would not necessarily be atlowed to return to organized bdseball. The minor leagues 'started their campaign by vot- ing to take action agaimst players who have taken part in games on the Pa- cific coast with Fred McMullin, an indicted Chicago White Sox player, and by suspending coast players recently indicted. Mr. Gorman, in announcing his plans to have the men arraigned by keb said he had’been reading the grapd jury testimony and that its lengtn had delayed the case. The testimony to- talled more than 500,000 words, he said. “Whether the accused men are found guilty or innocent, the trial will re sult in the stamping out of gamblin; said Judge Landis, “for suitable action will be taken against any men who have not acted justly in fulfilling their contracts. KMLINGLY QUINTET TROUNCES TOURTELLOTTE HOOPSTERS (Special to The Bulletin.) Danielson, Jan. 12—For the second time this season Tourtellotte Memorial High school went down to defeat at Iy quintet, the score being 62 to 10 The outcome was never in_doubt At any stage of the contest. The super passwork and shooting of Killonias were the remarkable features of the game, The K. H. S. quintet, which S0 far this season has not been defeat-| ed, is getting in tring to meet some of. the fastest teams in New England. The basketball fans of Danielson will have an opportunity to see one of the fastest baskegball games ever witness- ed when the Worcester Trade school plays in Danielson, Friday, January st, the dite set for this game. Lineup: Killingly Tourtellotte Blakely .. ...., Knight Right Forwafi / Reeves . teieeceanaaa s, Kenney Left Forward Back ceveeennnes sesseee. Baker * Center Longo, Keach . O'Brien 1% Ri Williams . + Kenney Left Guard + The Killingly, High school secongs defeated Lurton's All Stars 15 to 1 in a fast prefiminary game. DARTMOUTH DROPPED FROM BROWN'’S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Pravidence, R. L, Jan, 12—Da; has been dropped from Brown football schedule, as announ night by Professor F..W. Marbel, graduate” athletic manager, Instead of the annual battle with the Green the Brunonians will meet Colgate. The list includes games with Yale and Har- vard. The schedule follow. September 24, Rhode Island State at Providence; Qctober 1, Coiby idence; 8, New York unive: Providence; 15, Syracuse at Syr 22, ‘Springfield Y M. C. A. colles Providence; 29, Yale at New Haven; November ‘5, open; 12, Harvard at Cambridge; .19, Colgate a: Providence, The Colgate game may be played at Boston.if seating arrangements at An- drews field here are not increéased BOXING TOURNAMENT WITH BEST CANDIAN BOXERS New York, Jun. 12—Arrangements were complefed here today for an in- ternational amateur boxing tourna- ment between the best boxers of Can- ada and those of the Metropolitan As- sociation of the Amateur Athletic union. The bouts, which will include one international contest in each of eight weight classes, will be fought at Madison Square Garden on Tuesday, January 25. The bouts will be con- tested under the rules of the Interna- tional Amateur Boxing Federation, the weight classes being 112, 118, 126, 135, 147, 160, 175 Ibs,, and heavyweight. VICTORY JUBILEE FOR HARVARD'S ATHLETES - Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 12—A victory jubilee will be held tomorrow night at the Harvard club in Boston for members of Harvard athletic teams that defeated Yale during the 1920 season. The crew, baseball, hockey d to- ton hotels and clubs, then go to the Harvard club for the entértainment. Trophies will be awarded to the vie- torious players by Dean Briggs. ANNOUNCED YALE . WRESTLING SCHEDULE New Haven, Conn.; Jan, 12 — The Yale wrestling schedille was announc- { e tonight as follows: eb. 12, Springfield at Springfield; Feb, 16, Brown at New Havens Beb. 18, Columbia at New Haven; Feb. 26, Massachusetts Tech at Boston; March 5, Princeton at Princefon; March 11, Harvard at New Haven; March 18-13, Intercollegiate championships af Princeton, WANTS ENGLE TO MANAGE TEAM REPRESENTING BOSTON Boston, Jan. 12 The Continental Baseball ‘association today announced that negotiations had been opeped with Clyde Engle, former Red Sok player Open. It igh low. Class us my 5% i ® R 8% and Mickey Lalonge,” formerly a catcher on several organized boseball and football squads will dine at Bos* clubs, for the management of the team which the association plans to place i athletics at hiverslty of Vermont. 3 DAYS OUR PRICES Harry O'Donnell, a catcher under gus- : , pension by the Philadelphia Athletics, THURS.,, FRL MATINEE... 20c has been asked his terms as a player, L AND SAT. NIGHT.. 20c-25¢ it/ was said. Continental association also announced that is dickering with President Lawson to to Philadelphfa.” accepts the challenge of the Young Hardigs basketball team ahd’ would also like to hear from any team aver- aging between Address challenges to Roscoe Ashley, Jr; Wauregan, Conn. . GENERAL ASSEMBLY Bailey, Lord, Marlborough ; Munson, Woodbury. Orange ; Naugatuck e “Windsor ; fret; Wells, Bristol; Parker, Mansfield; Smith, Chidsey, Magnus, Park, Sprague; Frisse] tthony, Fitzsimmons, Granby Beacon Falls; Cutler; Veitch, i Sherwood, Westford; Pdrry, cut Nominations—Hlal, 35th A ‘resoluticn appointing Henry A. Hall Hall, Orange; Campbell, | gistrict, Trumbull. 5th district. judge of the town court of Orange to’ fill Pnfleld; Niekerson, Cornwail; Wall, Tor-|. Federal Relations—Glark, 15th district. |a vacancy was adopted and transmitted Hieton: CHRre: Storrs, An-{gga)), nth district. to the senate, i sonia; Darby 3 ce— bull, 5th district; Pot- ‘mder suspemsion of ra : ot O Finance—Trumbu! Under suspension of rules cott ; Rizner, Uniof Colebrook ; Simpson, Wallingford Colcheste: Bethany. Canaa untown \ard, er, flon, Saybrook. Judiciary—DeLaney, 22nd district: | piontenth amendment wa sreferred to | Manual and Roll—Cutler, Colchester ; | Brown, 19th district. : the committee .on claims. . Molloy, Derby : Deap, Canaan. Labor—Sanford, 12th district; Eno. Waller, Cahill, East Windso Smith," Milford Talmadse, James, , Ashford; Clark, Hebron rah; Reel, North Canaan. Coventry ; strom, Locks ding; Frink, Ellington ; R: Rowe, Si chins, - Columbia Arrigoni, Durham. Hickey, East Hartford; .S Beecher, Kilpatrick, Bridgeport ; Fairf Appointing Milton €. Ishell deputy brook. 4 t ations of $1,150.000 for the average at-|j.:u of the city court of Antonia. Rules (House)—Hall, Orange; Camp-| tendance 000 for support of |~ \piointing Willlam J. Malone judge bell, : Molloy, Derby Cole, «Clar] gle is now director of| Secretary George H. Riley, of, the “Eddie Bohlon, of Darby Pern., . “TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Cora Beach and Walter Shumway’s Heart Interest Drama “What Becomes of the Children?” A Storyl You’l! Never Forget—A Picture With a Purpo‘e Witha | EdwinFrazee ' 'AFTER BEDTIME COMEDY transfer the Camden, N. J., franchise Accepts, Challenge. The Waufegan quintet of Wauregan 110 and 120 pounds. A Western Story Punch “LIQUID GOLD” Harry Myers and June Keith COMMITTEES NAMED (Continued From Page One.) Durham; Fowler, Middlefield ; London, Chaplin ‘Humane Hill, Institutions Shelton ; Carpenter, Wilkinson, Brown (Miss) Preston ; Mor- Edwards, (Miss) Hartford ;' Connery, Redding; Ash; Pom- Anm act ratifying ‘the dharter ob West Hartford was introduced by Mr. Russell and referred to -the committes on cities '‘and boroughs. A bill limiting the taking of clams ‘at Branford to one-half busrel at any one tide under penalty of $25 fine, was fntro- duced' by Mr. Brainard and referred to co>mmittee on shell fisheries: An act extending the time for fishing | through the ice from January 20 to Feb- ruary 20 each year was introduced by district, | Dr. Higgins of Coventry and referred to | Y committee on fish and game. An amendment 1o the charter - of the Peck. Stow & Wilcox company authoriz- ing increase of capital to $4.000,000 was referred to committee on incorporations. ; Drew, 17th district. : Administrative Code—Banks, 25th district ; Brooks, 30th district. Claims—Rosenfeld, 3rq district ; Picket 16th district. < a Diarce, Sharon | Congressional and Senatorial Districts— st Granby) | Potter, 34th distrigt; Pickett, 16th dis- . Killifigly; An- | trict. Hefflon, Saybrook; Contingent > Woodbury ; Hall, Hamden. | district; Emery, 32nd district. e Insurance—Fuller, . Tolland ; Brigham stitutional ~Amendments—Goodwin. Meech, West Hartford, Stocker, | 2nd district ; Treat,” 14th district. Middlebrook, Sharon Education—Bake sth Colchester; Bytler, Roxbury;|Challenger, 23 Manchester ; Spaulding, Brook- Engrossed B n’; Sanford, East Haddam ; Fillow, Dan- | Brooks 30th district. Excise—Furcolo -11 Watertown, . Incorporations — Hickey, East Havejn Bethel; Viet: Stamford Mansfield ; Expenses—Costella, 18th district, Bowers Buckley, Tpton: William- the house | concurreq with the senate in passing a bill authorizing the city of Bridgeport to raise the interest’ on its 1919, refunding bonds from 5 to § per cent. A petition on claims for damazes of $15.000 to the estate of Julia P. Murphy and other for injuries on the highway be- tween Norfolk and Torrington: was ref: red to the committee on claims. . A patition of the New Haven chomber of commerce for strict enforcement of the { ‘Warner, Vail, Wol- Gashen ;| Rowley, Foote, Dow ter> 34th district. | Fish and Game—Bailey, 24th distriet: | Sanforg. 12tn_district. QA Forfeited Rights—Garlick, 21st dlstrict ; Rosenfeld, 3rd gistrict. : Legislative Expenses—! v e In ‘1""""5—‘;:"“"- Wadsworth, Farmington : Brajn.| _ Incorporations—Kenealy, 27th district; Branford; Telles, Ansonia rink, | Garlick. 21t (Mrs.) Canterbury: Wall, Insurance Middlefield ; Vinson, ler, 33ra district. Wolfe, Windsor; Gregor: Fitts, Hampton; 26th 2nd distriet ; But- oventry ; Hef-| - A petition of the New Ha¥en chamber | Manufacturers — Skinner, Ha h district. of commerce for strict enforcement of | Keeler, Cheshire; Pobuda Legislative Bxpenses—Graham, * 20th | {3, eightaenth amendment was referred | Browning, Montville ; district ; Rudd, 31st district. to the committee on excise. | port ; Fisher, New Ha’ : Har nufacturers—Butler, 33rd district ; A resolution appointing Wiltam . | Larkin, Jr. a judge. of the city court of | ‘Waterbury for two yea from May. 1921. was referred to- the Judiclary committee. | Same was. referred to the judiciary com- ! mitts Same reference was made with a resolution ppointing John F. McGrath | to. the same court. | A _esolutfon amending the eharter of | the Fast Hartford fire district empower- ing it to sell bonds, was referred to the committee on cftles and boroughs. | | ington; Ci hester ; Meriden. ary Affairs—] Trumbull ; rk, Westbrook ; Hanson, Plainy, Williamw le; Will . 12th district. liayr—Rudd, 31st district; Seymour, 1st district. Manual and Roll—S triet; Challenger, d distriet. Counties and County Seats—Me- 10th- district ; Bake, 20th district. Towns and Probate Districts- 23rd district; Graham, 20th London ; Marvin, Sayhrook ; Kdgeomb, Groton George, Meriden . Warren; A naan. and County Pavolka, Kill Prospect; Main ington ; Johnson, Canterb: East -Hartford;. Harger, son, . Wallingford rmour, 1st dis- New Counties Seats— Health and Safety—FEmery, 32 3akewell, 8th district roads—Eno, Tth district; Sth distric Reads, Rivers and Bridges—Macdonald, 28th district; Macdonald, 9th distriet. Rules. (Joint)—Kenealy, 27th district: Del 2nd district. (Semte)—DeLaney, triet ; ‘Kenealy. 27th- district. Sale of Land—Goiden, 13th district: Brown, 19th district. Ld Appointments—Hall Pickett, 16(h district; ot. School Fund—Plekett, Bakewell. 8th district. Shell F':ivrrv:—.\hff‘nam. A bill making n elose season on mink | to October 31, 1924, was referred to the | committee on fish and game. Same ref- | rence for a bill which prot wild deer | &bt from November 1 to 24, presented | by Mr. Darbie. The house adjourned at 12:15 to Tues- day, January 18 at 11:30 a. m. sExATE The senate was called to order at 11:30 by Lieutenant Governor Templeton. Harry L. Petereon of Norwich took the oath of office on his appointment by Clerk Countryman to the position of as sistant clerk of 'the senate Blake rtis, Newtown; New Towns and Probate Districts—At- Chidsey, East E nore, South ington ; Wind- Bodo, Glas- 2nd dis- Plainfield tonbury age Starr, Simsbur: Public 35th dis- Macdonald, Heajth and Safe THompson, Thompson; Kelley Bristol, Jr., Cantoj Mrs.) Lincoln, Windsor. ; Hosea, Red- Canterbury; Brace, Middletown ; Moser, 16th distriet: | 1 th dis- 3 lutions authorizing the Collins Rocky Hill. trict; M~Cahey. 10th district. ! company to increase its capital stock | Roads, Bridgés and Rivers—Covert,| State Parks and Reservations—Drew. mounts as may | from $1,000.000 to such Candee, 26th district. 4 by the. stick- | from time to time be fixe Prison—+Metshey, 10th distriet: | pyders, ey, 24th district Appointing George L. Kinz ate Library—Seymour, judge of the city court of Derby. Bowers. 4th riet. Appointing George L. King. deputy | R R jufige of the city and police court of Mer- | Fureolo. 1184 istrict. Yden: | Unfiniched usiness—Prown, 19th dis Avpointing Robert 1 Mumger judge . 34 district, of the city court of Ansonta. HOUSE. « Appointing Alfred C. Baidwin judze of the city court of Derb h distriet Stata New ‘Britain; Brainard, Branford; Reel North# Canaan; Pierpont, - Ridgefigld vam#Thompson ; Hanson, ~Planfsvifle ; sbury ; Brig; Lebarion ; Hut- Mascotti Harwinton ; deputy | st distriet: ‘ 29th district: Rules ~ (Joint)—Clark, Washington; Seymour; Roger: Atchison, 1d; Duvert, Putnam; W: | rington ; Darry, Grigwold; Marvin, Say- In the house an act making appropri- sehools, tion por 24.000 for the high school tui- $8.986.40 for high school trans- on. $87,494.86 for supervision - of $18,441.92 for special agents and for ‘office cxpenses of the state ication for the two years end- | 30, 1921, were referred to the | on’ appropriations. Sale of Weld, Lands—Beech, Brookfield ; Hartford; Lord, Hull, Guilford; Foote zen, Redding; Tripp, Fastford; Church, Barkamsted ; Lockwood, School Tund—Keele Hamden; Hewitt, Lel New Hurlbutt, Milford ; Ledyard Maflborouzh ; | Colchester; Ha- | and Samuel Russell Quirk judge of the city court of Pristol | Forfeited Rigrts—Petiticn from James McCrann of New Britain for the restor- ation of forfeited rights. [ Resolution restoring forfeited rights to | Zdward A: Conklin of Meriden Bills—Directing the bank comm §2. June ommittee in Hall, Young, Ster- anon ; g5 Waller, Trum-| A Dbill autherizing the city of Shelton 0 eximine’ private bagks annually or bull Hewington, * Pendlcton, | {0 i<t nates to the Amount of §75,000 to |oftener. ; Preston; .Stewart, Easthampton; Wilcox, | tide it over the situution caused by §200,- | Relating to alimony in actions for di- | Norfolk; Merritt, Andover. 000 of the city funds being tied up.in the | VOTce. Railroads—Southwick,, Comnwall; Lord, | Sheiton § -and Trust eompany | _Civing the Hartford branch of the Wo- Essex; Wales, Monro; Stone, Kent:|was passed in the house of representa- | men's Board cf Missions the same power King, Plainficldg Anderson, Waterbury: | tives under suspension of the rules and | as other corporations organized withont Sisisky, Enfieldk Andrews, Danbury ;| transmitted to the senate where it was al- | capital. Griswol Old - Lym Hebron. | Shell Fisheries—Stoddard, . Wood- bridge; Beardsley, Stratford; Smith, Milford ; Wilcox Doedher, S mour; Hull, Guilford; Noyes, Stoning- ton; Bryden, Pomfret: Austin, Crom- Bradley, Westport; 'St. . Georse, Meriden, Davis, Franklin; |so passed APDropristing $11,000 for fhe, Oritin | hospital ini Derby. Appropriations. | On the motion of Senator Delaney a | aint resolution was passed under sus- | pension of rules authorizing the city of Pridgeport to issue refunding bonds at the rate of per cent. Interest In concurrence with th Leader Buckles introduced a resolution miting time for introduction of, new bus- | ss to Friday, January 2. The reso- lution was adopted and transmitted to the | sen, A _resolution wag, introduced appsint- ing Joseph G. Shapiro a judge of the city | hoase resolu- | jons were passed for the appointment of State Parks and Reservations—Bliss, | court of shelton for an unexpired term 1o |y Yolowing fudgeenip: - Alexanmder W Clinton: Berhite. Ridgeficld; Bissell, | June. . Creedon of the police court of Hartford | Southington ; Gibbs, Norfolk; Harger, A bill by Colonel Eaton carrying an ap- |15 )1 the vacancy for the unexpired term Oxford; Teete, Guilford; Morse, Wood- | propriation of §18.500 fa rdeficiency fn the [ cnging July 1, 1921; Harris Warner of | stock; Fitch, Weston: Hutchings. Har-|appropriation for, the tax commissioner's | Yindlatown, and Carl F. Anderson. as- | winton; Boulter, Stonington; Fuller, |office was referred to the apprepriations | soeiate judie: and Joseph Shapire of orm e £ . & committee Shelton ; Henry A. L. Hall of Orange and i e R s R0 ald A bill by Mr. Buckley appropriating | John MeGrath of Waterbury. Ok th e Vbt g Ceventys 600 fog office expenses of the compen- | “The serate concurred in the passage of kins, Killingworths Erwin, .Newiogto ation eammission. first district: $500 for {a resolution Itmiting the time for the in- | Eooe behoa i, the same in second qistrict. $1.300 for |troduction of new business to Friday. | sl il i rd district. $2.000 for fourth district | January 28, ‘1921, | et Tibiarsiipon and $1.500 for fifth district was refc adjourned at 12:15 to | rred ‘ The senate Tu to the sesday mext at 11: Harger, Oxford; Comer, Eas Treadwell, New Fairfield ; Welr, Glaston anpropriations commiitea. 0 2. m. Presents ({3 - . 99 The White Circle Another mighty thriller by the screen’s master of sweep- ing melo:'r?:::y! Ae:upir-mmnnu :f love and honor, crime and mystery—on a scenic background of incredible JACK DEMPSEY in “DAREDEVIL JACK” Eleventh Episode in Three Reels A NEW COMEDY || PENNY-WISE—Prizma SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Short sketches from lives of famous'moving picture stars TODAY—Constance Binney in “Something Different” —Decrothy Dalton in “Guilty of Love”—News Weekly AV IS THEATRE Where the Greatest Photoplays Are Shown ' SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY PAULINE FREDERICK ~iN— “ASLAVEor VANITY” From Sir Arthur Wing Pinero’s Play “IRIS” A story of the burden of riches—A story which bares the tremendous struggle of a woman’s soul, when she chooses’ between selling herself for a life of luxury, and handling, the pots and pans in the log hut of the man she loves. THOMAS MEIGHAN n “Civilian Clothes” FROM THE FAMOUS STAGE SUCCESS f Over there, in his captain’s uniform, he had been her beau ideal of a man. Over here, in his butler’s garb or his noisy “hand-me-downs”—well, this snobbish little aristocrat hadn’t planned for that! PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE TODAY—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ALLAN DWAN PRESENTS b James Kirkwood, Helen Jerome Eddy, King Baggott, Gertrude Claire And a Brilliant Cast of Talented Players In “THE FORBIDDEN THING” This Is a Story of a Man and Three Women—The Mothers Who Bore Him, the Woman God Made for Him, and the/ Creature Who Congquered His Soul. A SUPER-SPECIAL PRCDUCTION PERSONALLY DIRECTED BY MR. DWAN HAROLD LLOYD -, '. N “AN EASTERN WESTERNER” % ANOTHER GREAT COMEDY Educational Weekly — Concert Orchestra ¢ bury; Edwards (Miss), New Hartford; | Dunn, Hartford; DeRosier, i Stoddard, Woodbridge; Watkins, walk. Unfinished Business—Phi | Sweet, Lyme; Morgan, Windsor; lingford§ Rogers, -New London ; Seymour'; Lincoln, Middletown ; Windham ; Hale, Portland, Woman Suffrage—Bell, Salishury Harger, Oxford: Hooker (Mrs), Hart- ford; Vietch.. Manchester: Railey ham; “Hewitt, Lebanon; Schoffield, { gatuck ; Kilpatriok. Bridgepart; Johnson, | Canterbury; MacMahon, Derby; §; Hebron, If you are going to put your Automobile up for the Winter months you will want your BATTERY prop- erly taken care of. We are fully. equipped to give your BATTERY the proper attention it should receive from the time it is disconnected from your Automobile until you wish it replaced in the Spring. SENATE Agriculture—Treat, 14th distriet, G ham, 20th district. ¢ Appropriations—Hall, 6th Clark, 15th distriet Banks—Brooks, 30th district; Costello, 18th distriet. Captol Furniture and * Grounds—Cos- tella 18th district; Butler, Gilics g o e S0 i Call 1570 on the Phone and we will give you prompt attention Fr Elllk.lln Telephone We also do VULCANIZING, and carry a complete Machlne Providence, R. I. > stock of ACCESSORIES o Union 963 | . Company Enginsers ~“Founder "~ Maghinists L ANE RUBBER CO. CLINTON E. LANE, Prop, 324 Main Street : Phone 1570 district | | | Gear applied to all makes of Cor- iss ngi e i Shafting, Hengers. Dutfeys Do ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special riachinéry’ of all kinds. e —————— | COAL PRICES REDUCED Noa2 NUT ....... $15.00 BOULETS ... $15.00 Extra charge of 50c per ton if carried in. SHETUCKET COAL & W00D €0. Telephone 1257 $17.00 $17.00 $17.00