Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1921, Page 7

BILLS PRESENTED N GENERAL ASSEMBLY -3 == e bills exceed in number tnose of L 1-:1 sessfon, and it i® not probable that w2 R R adjournment will' be reached before the v & Correfpondent.) in property exempted from taxation. This | time limit in June. There was such a lB,:, \,‘,.maf :_“," was another | applies to towns where the grand list ex- | vast number of bills reecived today that e oiln i Dith heukes todhy mad 10| crode- $4,000,000. it was impowsible to. get al of them as H A bill was submitted providing for ex- |they were sped through the regular chan- i edxpgsct;d‘ the. e:t:e ;fll {‘:rflv;:'::; ‘;Q tension of the suppart of school grants, |nel, and thereforé perhaps some matters g« b ¢ Semator " Brown. of | €Xtension of the average attendance |of local interest are omitted in this re- of new busin hia own initiative, | Grant, & permanant tenure law for teach- | port. All bilis, however, are still fo bs \‘:;'gfig“ :f:l"'a“:;;‘ to repeal the law|ers and - amendments to the - present | given hearing. amd befors coming to the ch permits moving picturesion Sunday | teacher retirement law. senatd or house for final action. The bill Was refefred to the| A bill, introGuced by rfim!‘ i‘req:l;ea - judiciary committee of Which the sen- | that no telephone rates be required for ENTRAL ior ia 3 member. This means that there | service between subscribers in the same C VILLAGE will be general revival of the matter,| town. which was threshed out In thé 1919 ses-| Mr. Hull, of Guilford, presented a uni- sion, and finally passed over Governor | form ocoupational disease aet. Holcomb's veto. Opposition te 'the pase-| A Dbill recorded provides that hunting | week. age of this repeal bill Is already” mani-| With a high-powered rifie be prohibited | aiss Eastella Latrance, who teaches in fest and a lively hearing is expected on | Within three mites of any residence. New London, has been visiting her par- the subject. Another battle royal will| Mr. Hull of Guilford submitted a uni { ‘The Central Worsted company has an exhibit of goods at the manufacturers’ and. farmers’ fair belfl in Hnnford this ents, Commissioner and Mrs. Urgele La- be in order in both houses when the bill [ form fraudulent conveyance act. france. ¢ is up for final action. A bill intreduced specifies that the in- Mrs. Eba Hnnunnon and daughter A bill prepared by Tax Commissioner [come under the will of Esther Bushnell | Pearl of Kingston, R. I, visited friends Wiliam H. Blodgett, was -presented in |Shall be paid to the Second Ecciesiasti- | here Monday, where they formerly Hved. the legislature today. It prevides for|cal society of Saybrook, located in Es- | Mr. Huntington is employed at Kingston the laying' of a tax of tWs per cent.|Sex. college. on-the net incomes of busiess conducted | A bill submitted would allow Grace| Miss Lila Kilpatrick of Danielson has by individualé and partnerships, some-|Hospital Socfety, \evz_l-la\rm, to issue | been visiting Miss Mary Gallagher. what similar to the present tax on corpor- bonds not to exceed $750,000 Russell McBriew. has recovered from a Mr. Keith of Putnam presented a bill |serious iliness with double pneumonia, \1( “Smith, ot Groton, prenvmafl resolu- | amending the charter concerning the po-|but has not fully recovered from injuries tion appointing George H. Bradford, of | lice force. received in a recent fall Montville, commissioner for New Lon-| Mr. Heflon of Saybrook offered a \bill[ Johf L. Sheldon of Morgantown, W. | don county for a tefm of four years, from | to provide that the Southern New Eng- | Va., has been called here by the death of Octdber 1, 1921 The resojution was pass- | Jand Ti‘lfl)b_?“a company shall furnish | his father, Samuel Sheldon. cd under suspension of rifes and transm- | eAch subecriver With a telephone direc-| Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Oat of Nor- mitted to the senate. tory comprehensive f all persons using | wich have been visiting Mrs. Oat’s father, Mr. Smith, of Groton, presemed a bill | telephones, and that payment of rentals i’sa‘muel Leéw which provides that “every deaf child six | shall not be more frequently than quality. Mr. and M Fred Wilson of Norwich years old shall be placed in a school for [* A Dbill presented provides for an - | were visitors here Sunday. the deaf, umless in.thé opinion of the |propriation of $25,000 for the department s Blanche Davey of Torrington was chairman of the board of education of the [of Americanization. tor here Monday and Tuesday. town in which the child resides, suitable Mr. Darbie of Killingly offered a bill Mrl Phebe Fiske was in Norwich provisions for jts-edycation is made else- | fixing the salary of superintendent of the [ Tuesday to see Randall Jordan, who is where. capital at $2800 and that of assistant of [at the Backus hospita]. Tn the seénaté, Senator Costell o?red $3500. ~ Mrs. Celinda McStay is improving a bill, for ‘the pension of savings bank | Mr. me of New London, by request, | slowly 2t the home of Norwich relatives, employes, who have served for thirty presemezy an act concerning the opera-|Mr. and Mrs—Bimer R. Pierson, where years or more, or for twenty Years of |tion of the ferry between New London |she wa staken i1l while vieiting. more_and who have -become ineapaci and Groton ,which would hdve the state| Stuart Ellsworth has moved from the ed. The maximum payment shall B 60 |iake over the fefry business. The bill | Clarke house to his ne whome, recently per cent.-of salary.- * Another bill pro-|calis for an appropriation of $100,000 to | built on Main street. vides that the salary of bank commission- purchase the plant, and $25,000 to make| Laban Adamsywas a Jewett City vis- er shall be $12,000 and that of the dep-|good the loss to the city of New Lom- | itor Saturday 0. In another Bill provision 18| don, since the opening of the state high-| Miss Helen W. Tillinghast, wg is- con- t any savings-bank mey receive | way bridge over the Thames. fined to her home by a recent accident, In deposit from oné person i his oWn| Mr. Keith of Putnam offered a bill | entertained the teachers’ training class name, or in the name of another, such |amending the chamber of the city of Put- | Thursday evening. sums of money /= may be detefmined by | nam concerning elections and appoint-| Conrad Popple, who has been emploved the trustees or directors. ments to office. in Worcester, has been at home for sev- Senaator Costello also ‘presented a bill| ~ Mr. ‘Payne of New London presented a [ eral days. mending. the charter of the Mariners |bill creating a board of finance and tax- Randall Jordan, who was injured two Savi . Which { ation for the city of New London, to con- [ Weeks ago when he fell from a load of reads: No officer or direstor shall be the fsist of the mayor and six other mem- |lumber and the wagon wheel ran over irer or borrower, or the sureéty of any|bers who shall be electors and taxpayers. | his les, wa staken to the Backus hospital hirer or borower 6! the funds of the cor- | Another bill specifies that the major ap- |in Norwich for treatment. 1 Point ‘the assessors, the board to be non-| Mr. and Mrs. *Edward Brennan of . Smith. of Groton, presented an|partisan, and that he also appoint the | Southibridge, Mass., spent Sunday ~with amendatory bl which provides:that the|clerk to the board of assessors. Another |local relatives. c season for wild ducks, geese and|l4H would amend the city charter, that| William Bandlow of Putnam has been ant shall be from March 1 to Sep-|the city be represented on the board of |2 Visitor here. set 1, inclusive. trustees of high schools by the president| The funeral of Samuel Sheldon was By request. Mr. Griswold, of 0id Lyme, |or chairman of the board of school visi- | held at his home Monday afternoon at 2 neSeeu (el SN concerning © Reformed |iors. Mr. Payne also presented a bill [o'clock. Rev. Mary Macomber officiat- lesd blanks: &R provines for uni- providing for a purchasing agent. The|ed. Mrs. Charles Brags and Mrs. Geiie- formity in hhnks throughqut the state, |agent to be appointed by the court of | vieve Leach sang Home, Sweet Home, 2nd makirs the work thoroughly syste- |common couneil, annually. and Nearer, My God. to Thee. It was matie. Mr. Sheldon’s request that the former Senator ACOREI0 | nfesented two G ke the ML tadliave (o NSl be ming | THS hearess Sees £ th state take over the New London-Groton : n the interest of the Mystic OFal 8chool, | forry genator Costello as a bill in which | GéoTEe Perkins, Frank Davis, Sessions of $10.006, 3 He also introduced a bill "y};“;'l:“: ‘;';m:":”r"d“ e 2 4 concerning the education ‘of the~Geaf. r. aterford presente A bill intrcduced by Mr. Fellows, pro-{kill incorporating the East Lyme Trac- WBT KINGSTON vides fir an-appropriation of $200.600, ] tlon company, with authority to purchage | e for a dormitory for thé Danbury Stute|Or oOtherwise acquire a wsoction of the| Mr. Dimitroff of Curtis Corner ex- . Normal school. Also, an amendment pro- | Shore Line Electric Railway company. |changed pulpita with Rev. Mr. Pi¢kles, viding for the consolidation of the town| Mr. Sherwood of Westport handed in|who supplies nere. There was a good and city of Danbury. a bill to repeal the personal tax law. attendance at all the services. Joseph ' Mr. Rozers, of Kast Lyme, presented a | Mr. Spaulding of Brooklyn presented a |Sherman led the Christian Endeayor bill concerning meaguring of - lob- | bill amending the charter of the Poue- |meeting. Next Sunday evening Horace sters. Also a DIl appropriating $3,600 | mah/Mills, to care for the growth and|Knowles will be the leader. for construction of a highway. along the | enlargement of its business and meel the | Dr. Kenyon was at Westerly Tuesday. eastern e of the state farm for wo- |changing eonditions occurring in the bus- Maud Hoxie of Exeter visited relatives men. Providing that the Niantic vn(mgl imess and textile world, here Monday afternoon. district shall.be- tha fiset -voting~dtetrict| A bill submiited provides that tax col-| Samuel C. Webster, Jr., visited rela- of Bast Lyme. Also an act authoriz-flectors be elected for terms of four years, | tives here Saturday. He was accom- ing the selectmen of the town of Bagf| M Lyme to sell the Mr. Pendleton, of Norwich, presented | panied by two of his pupils, Mr. Wells hool house in Flang:|an amendment to the charter of the city {and Mr. Brady. They also visited at Anpther bill by Mr. Rogers, pro-{of Norwich, changing the plan in making | Kingston and looked over the R. L S. C. e thai the, siafe; treasutar Shall an-|ofiinances.. At present an ocdinarice | buildings. ¥ v one per cent. to any town,|cannot bé madé effective within a month,| Amos H. Kenyon and family returned LAST CALL! ‘The Sale Of the Season” R THE WELL-KNOWN AND POPULAR EVENT ENDS SATURDAY, JANUARY 29th ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT IN WHICH TO TAKE ADVANT.- AGE OF THESE EXTRAORDINARY VALUES WHICH ARE. NOW BEING OFFERED. DRESSES | COATS | ‘SUITS SATIN AND TAFFETA LONG AND SHORT DRESSES COATS With Fur Collars| Which Sold for $29.75 Which Seld for $15.00 Which Sold for $42.50 to $45.00 -to. $25.00 to $59.75 $9.85 | $29.85 | $16.85 FRANKLIN SQUARE, NORWICH COLBS and A RAW, SORE THROAT END QUICKLY: WHEN YOU. APPLY CAMPHOROLE. Colds Go Over Night—Sore ! in 15 Minutes. youwll know why thousands use CAMPROROLE when avce you epresd. it ‘o8 your ore, tight chest or throat. You .can feel it take held and quickly break wp 2 stubborn cough and cold in the throst and A! once difficult breathing is ulflmd and the choked up sir passages of the throat and lungs are penetrated by the powerful healing Tapors which reach the very seat of the dimn with each breath, loosening up phiegm, st ping nasty throat tickle, and healing e tote, irritated lining of the throat, chest and Bronchial tubes, gently and ~ easily. Splendld for . calds, - Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Asthma, Catarth _and Brvnelm Pneumonia. Mir'd in Atlantie City, N. m%: . Sunday afternoon to their home in Provi- dence. Mrs. Kenyon with' her children has been spending a couple of weeks {with her mother in New Jersey. She was calle dthere by the iliness and death of her father. She returned here Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Lord of Provi- dence visited With friends at The Colonial Sungay. : Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kenyon of Usque- paugh visited relatives here Sunday af- ternoon. 1 Richard H. Brewster is ha\-in: his house electric lighted. Everett Moore and son Philin of Rich- mond were callers siere Sunday. Fred K. Crancall of mingson’ was a caller here Sun Fle had been to Westerly to- vi been ill, but is much improved. - SHUNOC Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bennett, who have been residents for many years of Ston- ington, just over the line-from here, died within a short time of each other. Mr. Bennett died Friday and was buried Sun- day afternoon in Elm GrcW cemetery, Mystic, following funeral Services held In the cemetery chapel. Mrs. Bennett died Tuesday morning. They were high- | 1y esteemed. Hard colds prevall here and numbers are confined to their homes under the care of physicians. An_inspiring and helpful discourse was delivered at the Third Baptist church Sunday morning ¥ Rev. Clayton A. Burdick of Westerly. ~'At the evenTng service Rev. Frank S. Robbins of Pres- ton occupied the pulpit. The local Red Cross society successful- 1y served a chicken pie dinner Wednes- day in the vestry of the village Comgre- gational church. The dinner and follow- ing social heur were much enjoyed by the large number present. Representative Irving R. Maine of this place is in Hartford thfs week attending the sessions of the legislature. Local fricnds were saddened at the an- nouncement of the recent death of Henry B. Latham at Preston. The greater part of Mr. Latham's life was passed in Narth Stonington, where he is remembered as an, upright citizen, a good neighbor and friend. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Thompson are entertaining at their home here Mr, Thompson’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, of Pendleton Hill . A fine crop of ice is be\nx harvested by local dealers. EAST THOMPSON ; Mrs. Minnie Bixby spent several days in Worcester last week. Mrs. J. B. Miller was in Southbridge Monday_and visited her daughter, 'Mrs. Laura Dansereau. David Kaugh, the local postmaster, -is to leave town the first of next#month. It is hoped someone will come forward to take the postoffice, th atit may not be closed. The cold meat supper served by the King’s Daughters at the hall Saturday | cvening was well attended. A very pleas- ant social evening was enjoyed by all | present. The King's Daughters, “the earnest workers.” have again opened their hall for sewing every Wednesday from 10 to 4. Fach takes her lunch and coffee is served .at the hall. They gave of their time and strength during the world war to help the American Red Cross. This week they received an allotment of 25 pajama coats to be made for the Day Kimball hospital, Putnam. The section men on the railroad were 12id off Tuesday but were called out at sparks from the engine near \what was the Drass Ball inn. Several }ru have been set recently by sparks from en- gines. A new pipeless heater for the Meth- odist church has arrived and will soon be ready for use. Mrs. F. C. Ross is taking two weeks' vacation and is visiting in New Jersey Chairman inang-umtian Committee Edwerd Beale McLean, editar and publisher in Washington, D. C., who has been appointed chaftman of the eommittee for the inauguration of President-elect Harding. Mr. Me- Lean is one of the best known young men in Washington, and is prom- Inent_in society circles in Florica, Newport and Washington. He is the son of the late John R. McLean and owns the Washington Post and Cin- cinnati Inquirer. He has been a warm personal friend of Senator ‘Harding for many years, and during the Senator's recent visit to Wash- Lhcwn be wes the guest of Mr. Me- Eesn. . night to put out a grass fire set~ by || i | 8:30 TO 10:00 A M P.M. PRESENTING AN ASSORTMENT OF SUPERIOR QUALITY SWEETS AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES SCOTCH KISSES ' HOME-MADE. MARSH- ASSORTED MALLOW FUDGE FRENCH PASTE Pound 59¢ NUT FUDGE FA\l;om'::l KiSES °| Pound 49c - Pound 49¢ ound53¢ | ss50RTED MINTS N s T G R Shocaid STICK CANDIES Packed in our own factory, Pound 59%¢ i g SELECTED R‘:g:,:: $1.25 Pousd PEANUT BRITTLE | BUTTERSCOTCH Sale 59¢ Pound Pound 23¢ Just the thing ftvr cold : PEANUT BARS : MOLASSES CANDY e i weather P int and Plai Dk avd Sics’ | Pound 43¢ . Just the thing for the ASSORTED EXTRA LARGE Children HARD CANDIES SALTED PEANUTS Pound 39¢ Pound 39c Pound 49¢ S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 MAIN STREET and other places. nursing in the family of Judge R. U.|Richmond's in Preston this week. k Miss Annie Kobbins has been ill the |Tyler of Tylerville, has returned to her | Friends of Pearl Morgan are glad te past week. home here. hear that he is comfort John Warner, 90, died Wednesday Three trucks were here Tuesday te Miss Gladys Gallup of E! comk was vie- ¥ night at the home of Mrs. Mary Wood- | receive the tobacco which had been pure ward, several years. Mr. Warner had been in Rudolph Hoffman with his family is in | Arthur Leonard has returned to his New York this week, called there by the | Juties in the mul office after a few days’ death of his brother, William, who has | ilIne Francis Nelson, who ha sbeen having 1 L a light form of scarlet fever, is able 10 || Mrs. Williams, who has spent several Beoat. months with her daughter, has gone to cer's recently. 2rs. Philip Pepin of Hope- e are s0rry to hear of her iliness and iting at M where he had been cared for for]chased by Mr. Morgan of Windsor. F poor health for some time. The funeral | in ‘Willimantic hospital for a was held Saturday at 1 p. m., Rev. J. R. w.HiTE ROCK ration. {Miller officiating. Durial was at Easti| Dorothy Stillwell spent Saturday im sie Lord is ill with grip. ) Putnam. Providence. : Mildred Montgomery. Mrs. Charles Cook is ill Hartford, spent the wee = Joha Gouvin has purchased am auto- = EAST HADDAM mobile. . teacher in Haddnm.—Ex-Senator i Willlam Bromley of Anguilla was g |2R of Haddam and Robert Reschke of B e Tt Caane- ) ur | oaller iat White Hock farm Mondag, Durham are among the prize winners in ler, who was operated on for appendicitis | M Clapp of Northampton spent Mon- | the 1i-car c¥h dent corn in the at the Middlesex hospital Monday, is do- | 94Y at Edgar Sweet's. ks { state board of ax ture class at the ex- ing well. __Charles Tranchell was in North Ston- | Position in Hartford. ington village Tuesday. Waiter M. Glllelte of Chester was a | NOrthampton to visit relatives. husiseds caller Leve Satucday. The mercury $tood at 6 degrees below o l ts zero here Tuesday morning. 3 GRISWOLD — mpal' e Rev. Franklin Countryman, Miss May | The C. E. meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Countryman, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Swan |Christopher's Sunday evening was large- The Ve]vet Touch and Miss Ellen Morgan spent Monday in | ly atiended and proved interesting. Mrs Middletown. E. E Geer was the leader. Sas Ointment Tajeom e merywhere For Miss Carrie Bowers, who _has been| W. A. Edmond was a caller at Henry o SPECIALTY SHOP Wbere Quality and Low Price Predominate Wholesale Prices Take Big Drop Our tremendous cash buysiness enables us to take full advantage of every oppor- tunity the turn of the market affords. Therefore, BEGINNING THIS MORN- ING, we will place on sale a Large Stock of Women’s and Misses’ OATS - WRAPS - DRESSES At the Greatest Reductions Ever Made COATS AND WRAPS — A wide variety of modish Wraps and Coats, splendidly made— Worth up to $37.50, at$950“p DRESSES — - Attractive new models in a wealth of styles— Worth up 10 $35.00, a0 s se el s o ooe vinsisioaiiosasaseesvosnsese $2250 FEATURING DRESSES — Chnc, smart, original and exclusively different from the common-p'.ce, Frocks of genuine Canton Crepe, Taffeta,/Silk, Satin, Velour and Trico- tine of charming desngns—Extra/oa'dmar) \*.dues C ey Bl R $lz )0 and “P e N=——-=74 Main Street—Phone 715—Norwich:—s=2 P AR S e s S S e e