Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 8

lEBISlAflVE AND COMMITTEE BUSINESS e —— (By a Staff Correspondent.) Hartford, Feb, 10.—The feature of to- @ay’s session of the house was the dis- eunssion over a house joint resolution in- troduced by Leader Buckley of Union ‘which provided that when the legislature adjourns on Thursday of next week it be wntl] the following Friday. Mr. Buckley explained the necessity for Friday ses- wions in the earlier section, in order to conclude the business properly within the time gpecified by law. He said it was meceseary in order to expedite legislation to get reports from committees as soon ms possible, and this could only be done through Friday sesions. The time will tome before final adjournment when ci siderable time will be consumed in dis- cussion of bills, and the result may be that real important matters will be rush- ed throogh on the final days without proper consideration. The object of the resolution, Mr. Buckley said, was to ex- pedite business and get the sentiment of the senate in regard to Friday sessions. The resolution if passed would go to Ohe senate and receive recognition that wolld determine the question. : Mr. Sherwood of Westport opposed the resolution, declaring that . committees ocould meet on other than Iegislative days, give hearinzs and gubmit reports. ‘To have the wholo membership of the house here on Fridays would be a waste of energy and time. Mr. Sherwood moved that the resolution be temporarily tablud. Leader Buckley addressed the speaker and Mr. Sherwood raised the roint of erder that the motion to table was not debatable. *Mr. Buckley said he only intended to ask why the motion to temporarily table. Mr. Sherwood explained that the rea- won was to give the subject more consid- eration. ' Mr. Bell of Salisbwry made a loud and pointed talk aga t Friday sessions asan Iany School Children are SInkly Mothers'who vaive their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be with- out abox of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for for use thronghout the sesson. They Break up Colds, Relieve Feverisliness, Constipa- tion, Teething Disorders, Headachie and Stomach Troubles, Used by mothers for over 30 yeara. THESE POWDERS GIVE SATIRFACTIO AllDrog Stores. Don't accept any substitute, injustice to members from the four quar- ters of the state, as it wouid be only a case of walking up the hill and, walking down, again. Mr. Buckley stated that inasmuch’ as Mr. Sherwood did not raise the point of order on Mr. Bell that he would proba- bly be allowed to speak. He said that with Friday sesions business would be ready for action and disposition that would otherwise be delayed. It was'de- sirous that the sentiment of the senate be known and. that could be.learned by the adoption of the resolution. The house has gone on under the assumption that there would be Friday sessions. Mr. Stoddard of Woodbridge said he believed the matter of Fiday sessions ought to be left with Leader Buckley of the house and Leader Delaney of ‘the senate. Let these gentlemen agree and the rest of us agves wiln them. Mr. Buckley replied that such an agree- ment may be a5 Qiicalt fn this matter as it would be to have the gentleman from Woodbridge agree with the gentle- man from North Haven on aay matter. He said he would like to Mave the reso- lution put to a vote. Mr. Sherwood moved tha® wnem the vote be taken it be by roll call on the questipn of tabling the resolution. Only four voted in favor of roll call and the motion was lost. Mr. Buckley’s resolution was then pase- ed almost unanimously and transmitted to the senate. Representative Rogers of LitchGeld, the comedian of the legislatur® of 1915, made his introductory bow to the, present leg- islature today. He introduced a petition to amend the act concerning the powers and duties of the civil eerviee coOmm?s- sioners. It requires that aii applicants for jobs be first éxamined as o qualifi- cation for applying for the job, and then receive a card of pink tea color contain- ing a full description of the applicant. This card rest be worn conspicuously and the size sufficient so that it could be read at a distance of 200 feet. Kvery- body is included in the bill, almost, the legiflators, the judges, the jurors, attor- neys, and even the shoe-shiners. Report- ers are omitted. This bill on motion of Mr. Williamson of Darien was referred to the commitice on forfeited rights. TFavorable reports were received from the committee on cities and boroughs am- SHANNON BUILDING The Woodstock Dairy NORWICH, ‘CONN. OTTO STAHL’S BOILED HAM, bb. .. 55¢ LIVERWURST, Ib. . .30c | | WOGDSTCCK CREAMERY, Ib olc Specials Friday and Saturday Only OTTO STAHL'S PORK SAUSAGE, Ib.......... 35¢c Otto Stahl’s Pure Leaf Lard, Ib. . ... 19¢ Butter and Eggs Have Dropped NATIVE EGGS, Dozen ........ FRESH SELECTED EGGS, OTTO STAHL’S FRANKFURTERS, Ibs 300 BOLOGNA, b.......30c WILLOWDALE CREAMERY; b. ..... Dozen_.\‘.,...,.....49c I thorizing Walli oo S AN et s b I o LI AL i A A LS ) ___.____ S T T e i uty judge, of Berlin; Mahlon H. Geiesler, f com | tour year on; 1'~fl|r(l to jseuc relufiumg‘ bonds and am=:ding t'= -~ arte Tnder suspensioy of tle house concurred with the passed the bill relating to the s he clerk of the court of East X\Jl\fmll | Favorable report was made on the bill establishing the town court of New Mil- ford, also in changing the name 6f the | First Ecclesiastical society of Middle- town. The Bouse raaded and concurred with the senate in reierring the ¥ill eoncern- ing the Mystic Ora' school dissolution from the judiciary to the committee on humane institutions. Petitions were received from the Teachers’ league of Bristol and Milford in favor of educational Jegislation. The house concurred With the senate in the passage of a resolution appointing one senator amd two representatives a committee to rucall from the engrossing clerk the bill authorizing the board of control to appoint agents of ‘the aid fund for the benefit of former servige men. Mr. Buckley explained that this bill does not accomplish flre purpose intended and it ‘was recalled for amendment or substitu- tion. Speaker Huxford appointed Mr. Buckley of Union and Mr. FEaton of North Haven as the committes on the part of the house. The house adjourned to meet Tuesdl.y at 1115 2. m. ment elected. he com 'd(e on lhn Judi jeoted. The committee reported favorably on substitute bIll concerning tax liens Ansonia and Milford. tion 1300 of the general statutes shal exist from taxes become due, etc. Calendar. reported favorably on a subsfitute bil anthorizing the cities of Aneonia an posal of sewage. Calendar. next at 11.15. ‘Committee Hearings. London. ' The amendment SENATE. The committee on incorporations re- ported favoradbly on 2 bill ziving the Will- ington' Cemetery association control of the Moose Mcadow cemetery, Wiliington, Calendar. The committee on the judiciary report- ed favorably on a bill introduced by Sen- ator DeLaney for the compilation of laws and rules relating to process and proce- dure in civil actions. It provides that the judges of the superior court or a judge of the court shall make a compilation of the laws referred to, and that the compilation shall be distributed to courts of record, attorneys at law, law libraries and public libraries. Tabled for calen- dar. ‘The committee on the judiciary report- ed fayorably on a bill directing the- treas- urer of Fairfield county to pay the county law library at Danbury $500 a year. Cal- endar. The committee on the jus avy reported favorably on the bill concerning the claim of Mrs. Irma Steinberger of Austria Bgainst the estate of the late Maurice Steinberger to present her claim in any court of law in this state. Tabled for cal- endar, The committee en the judiciary report- ed favorably om_ the bill to appropr: $1,100 for the Fairficld county law brary. Tabled for calendar. On the motion cf Senator DeLancy the tute, having the same authority as othe: ghall rest exclus the original trustees. land Cotton company, ital stock to $1,250,000. Also to acu amending the charter of the Mountai Grove cemetery of Bridgeport, ciation. port hospital, St Bridgeport. and for Danbury hospital. of the general statutes, repeal of the statute limiting th of savings banks. Senator Costello. li- hoard not exceeding $5. Also, to th the judiciary. A ‘resolution was riferred to the com- mittee on approp:iations authorizing the joint special committee on civol ad- wministration code to employ assistants. On the recommendation of the comm- mittee on appropriations the bill for an appropriation of $1,313 to pay a deferred claim of the Connecticut Engineering and *Construction company Was referred to the committec dn claims. in; s barks may inv per cent. of not more than fiv loans are made by with of issue, T a cash reserve of not less that \h'-ao per cent. of deposits. Still other act heard } The following local judges were eclect-| banks may. w! @ the approval of the ed: YVjctor Prince of New London,|bank comm ., 1l safe deposi (Mr. Prince was elected to fill an un-|boxes for renta . ‘an amendat oxpired term o Wednesday) ; George W.|act requiring banks to reserv: Klett judge § @ Beniamin W. Alling, a: sociate of New uritain; Henry A. L. 1lal end Erwin A. Smith of Orange; Arthur M. Brown, judge, and Frank E. Roinson of Griswold; George O. Gris dge, and Ernest W. Mildrum. dep | a guaranty of ti societies. provides waord; A bill was alen heard wk pensions for bank vides that savines 1 deposit from one loves. judge, and Archibald Macdonald, Jr.. dep- uty, of Putnam; Cornelius C. Costello, judge, and C. Tyler Landphere, deputy, of Groton; Oswin H. P. Fowler, judge, and Henry I Davis, deputy judge, of Wallingford. ! Judge Herbert S. Bullard was re-elect- ed by a viva voce:vote recorder of the city court of Hartford for two years from the first Monday of June. A ballof was taken on the nomination by the governor of Edwin C. Dickenson by~ the governor for judge of the court tees, or directors, Hearing was given that any trust compan ioner, that banks Another bill or trust stipulated in any negotiable ¥ it may acqM-e for value in goo ular prices. prices. prices. CASH SALES The George W. Kies Company FEBRUARY SALE Our Entire Stock of Reliable Footwear At Greatly Reduced Prices Our entire stock of Ladies’ and Men’s High Shoes at 33 1-3 per cent. off reg- Our entire stock of Ladles and Men’s Oxfords at 25 per cent. off reg'ular Our entire stock of Boys’, Girls’, Cluldren s and Infants’ Shoes at 25 per cent off regular prices. Our entire stock of Rubber Goods of all kinds at 20 per cent. off regular’ LADIES’ SALE SH@ES .- ;0 /.7 CLEAN-UP ON All of our LADIES’ SILK HOSE .......... LADIES’ BOOT SILK AND LISLE HOSE MEN’S SILK AND LISLE HOSE ... ...... CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS HOSE ......... Highest Priced Ladies’ Shoes in the Sale, $8. 75—Value up to 315 00. Hiztiest Priced Men’s Shoe in the Sale, Including Stetsons, Cordovan and Others, $9.75—Value up to $16.00. The George W. Kies Company Reduced from $4.95 to $3.95. Reduced from $5.95 to $4.95 HOSIERY . At 95¢ At 3Tc At 3TVc . At 29¢ NO EXCHANGES ving- uf .lu‘hw chknn&ull wao was de- and l‘le bill Was re- It provides that tax liens' placed on real estate under Sec- the first day of September i the vear, previous to that in which the The committee on cities and beroughs Derby to contract together for tie dis- The senate then adjourned to Tuesday Representative Ernest “E. Rogers of New London, was before the incorper- ations committee, this afternoon, in ad- vocacy of an amendment to the charter of Williams Memorial institute, of New that the president of the board of echool vis- itors of the city of New London, during his term of office, shall be, ex-officlo, a trustee of the Williams Memeorial Insti- trustees except to participate in the elec- tion of a new trustee, which authority ly in the successors of The committee also gave hearing on an act amending the charter of the Ash- providing for an increase in the amo®it of authorized cap- and changing the name of the Derby Gas Company to the Greenwich Library Asso- The appropriafions committes gave a hearing on an act making apprepriations for the Stamford hospital, for the Bridge- Vincent's hospital - of Hearings were given by the committes on banks to an act repealing Section 3998 presented by Senator Costello and which provides for the which may be paid to presidents Also, to another bill by provides that savings banke may pay their directors a fee' for attendance at regular meetings of the bill by Senator Costello, providing for a senate concurred with the house in re-|Tepéeal of the statute limiting deposits ferring the bill concerning the segrega-| $3.000 in any one year. tion of delinquenis to the committec on|{ Hearing was also given to another bill ator Costello. providing that sav- assets in equipment obligations issued by corporations to which the interstate com- certain provisq t and maximum Another act considered pro- an- provides that savinzs tollateral only in the case of manufacturing cornorations or eccestas- Another amendatory act a salary of $10.000 for bank mer, and $£7,000 for the deputy. h provides for Another pro nks may receive as person such sums as may be determined by the board of trus- te mayv consolidate as a single ion with the approval of the bani vrovides companies may re- cover full amount of principal and interest instrument permitting moving pictures evening w Was passeq sessfon over Governor 1} was. given before the judicts late Thursday a largest hearing a in in thus far this sesson, nature from start to finish. many speakers against the repeal of point of nd was of 1 the Dbill and but few for. the great majority present being fav:rable to the retention of the present bill. Thos: who dvocated repeal did =0 on the ground that it ten ed to commercialize, 2 their main objection ) charge of an admissi The spea ers against repeal declared that the at- tendance on'Sunday evenings, showed be- yond doubt that the law as it now reads was approved by the people of all clats- es and more especially by many wno could not enjoy this form of recreation at any other time. Judging from the queries by some members of the committee, the repeal measure will probably be unfav- orably reported by the committee. There was no opposition to Mr. Fook- er's bill permitting classical concerts 1L d ernooms. This measure, if passed would allow concerts by the Symphony orches- tra of New Haven and the Hartford Phil- harmonic orchestra. that those concerts would not be supporting and that in addition T self- subscription by the music-loving public. ‘The bille of Senator Bowers, of Man- chesfer and Representative Dunn Hartford, permitting professional base- ball and football on Sunday @fternoon were heard jointly, ‘and occupied greater part of the three hours that the hearing was in session. The line of ar- guments prevailed in this matter that marked the hearing on the repeal of the moving picture bill. It was plain that the majn interest of the hearing was in the repeal measure, as comparatively few of the large number present took active interest in the other matters. The general sentiment of the legislature is against Senator Brown's repeal bill, ELLINGTON The Woman's club met, Monday after- noon with Mrs. John T. McKnight. Tuesday evening £8 members of the Friendship class enjoyed an oyster sup- per prepared by the men of the class ni the dining room of the church. Follow- ing the sunper, the men furnished the entertainment. which w joyed. The Missionary society met I af- ternoon with Mrs. H. T. Noble. The {own hall was crowded on Satur- day evening when the Girl Scouts gave a drgma_entitled Patsy from Dakota, fol- lowed by a dance. A good sum was real- ized b .ythe Girl Scouts. Miss Grace is spending a week with her sister in Manchester, N. H Miss Carrie Noble and Sibyl Weymouth of Bristol Conn., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Noble. Aiss Marjolaine Slade of - n e e e n t| spent the week end with her pare: Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Slade. e| Mrs. Harriet Pease, whe has been un- der treatment in Hartford hospital the past three weeks, returned home on Sunday. The dressmaking class under the direc- tion of Mrs. Phelan of the Tolland county farm bureau met in the lecture room on Thursday. About 30 were present Mr. and M ¥ North Haven, Me., spending several weeks W Supervisor L. C. Staples, and his fami left Mon- day for New Jersey, another son. Mrs. F. B. Nangle is substituting in one of the schools in town until a regular teacher can be obtained. WINDHAM The first bean supper this served in the chapel Friday charge of Mrs. F. E. Mrs. Arthur Williams, derson, Mrs. George Cook and Mrs. ma Larrabee. Paul Hopkins tickets, and the waitresses were Mrs. Paul Hopkins, Mrs. Homer Wood Polly Bixby, Miss Marguerite Cook Miss Charlotte Lathrop. After supper, musjc and games were enjoyed A’ number of Windham people where they will visit K d | cason was attended ' C.A BRIGGS COMPANY MBRIDGE. . MASG. Hartford and New Haven on Sunday aft-| which was so succes to the | attend addition to the admission, there would be | Lenten season. the | and Tuesday. 1 Hartford for | We come to path called Seorrows, But how o That tlast road which winds throu way tend ? Oh, i feel 'u.(‘ Lotus ciub concert in Willimantic | Monday evening. The Monday Evening Auction club will meet this week on Friday with Miss Sarah Johnson. A cinema moving picture machine ully demonstrated in the Congre has been purchased. This (Thursday) evening Rev. A. W. It was explained | Clifford will give the firet in a series of Lenten talks. It is hoped that many will the prayer meetings during the Postmaster I. H. Johnson was on duty again Monday, having been kept at home of | for ten days with a lame knee. Rev. ters’ A. W. Clifford attended the minis- meetings in Willimantic Monday Mrs. Story and Miss Nita Story of East Greenbush, ., were guests at E. D. Hopkins- Jast week while here to attend the funeral of J. H. Gray of Willimantie. ' EAST KILLINGLY Mrs. Alice G. Edwards is with friends in Woodstock. Mrs. Ofiver Andrews is ill. Fenton Smith has been ill for the past few weeks. Davis & Brown’s woolen mill is running full time. Albert H. Sayles, who has been il for several wecks, is able to walk to his store. Mrs. John S. Chase is recovering from illness. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Talking about poker faces.” s’ “One of the best belongs to the girl with a baby stare.”—Louisvill rier-Journal, le Cou- papa going to die and not, Bobby. Whatever an absurd idea in your head 7 can Legion Weekly. “Are you going to have a jazz band our musical?” replied Mrs. Cumrox, “I have kinds of music, and jazz Is v variety that can be depended old wn against the conver- —W .1»13ngton Star. at a cat!” , my dear?" knows [ spent $400 more than 1 on my vacation and yet she that I had a better time.” e Courier-Journal. jazz_is one the wane,” Glipping. heard same thing,” said Dubwaite, “but so far I haven't the courage to break the news to ear-old daughter.”—Bir- m Age-Herald. I have madé all, sorts of eac- | rifices for you. Now what did you for me?” \\ fe—'"Well, the idea of your asking vou know I gave up three nicest young men in town."— 1l “1 hear M re- th Mr. had Mr. Fresh—Haven't I seen your face somewhere before? Shye—You must have seenm it if you have eeen it al all. I er wear it behind.—Florida Times- Union Uncle Jack? , what is it, little Uncle Jack—We pal? Little Bobby—Who loses all the fault our neighbors find ?>—Milwaukee Jour- nal. is in love with Miss Young- id he tell you?’ ; but he's got her photo hung alongside the picture of his best dog.” —Detroit News. A farmer boy and his best girl were seated in a buggy one evening in town, watching the people pass. Presently the lady remarked: “My, that popcorn smells good.” “That's right,” said the gallant. ‘Tl drive up a.little closer so you can smell it better.”—Boston News Bureau. “Do you expect people to believe all this tommyrot about dumb animals en- gaging in intelligent conversation.” “No,” replied Aesop. “But you can’t get .people interested when you effer to tell them the simple facts. The only way to secure their eincere and un- divided attention is te make believe Yyou are going to tell 'em a whopper,” —Washington Star. The Michizgan Agricultural College has planner a system of wirless telephones which will receive messages on farms at a distance from the city, thus keeping the farmers informed of market prices and weather forecasts, and aleo enabling lectures them to .listen to or music. THE UNKNOWN ROAD We come to a little*by-way we never haw trod before; No Lesuty invites us onward, we ask: * But the call of the unknawn lurs our feet, So we follow the way, and citen meet Some glorious view of nature to dream of forevermor: W come to a path called Duty, all commonplace, dull and g by thesc very roads we rise Unto vision more clear of earth and skiss; And find, where the path is roughest, the friends that are true alway. Fear not, there ars sweet surprises for us at the dark road’s end. it when earth-paths bring me near To the beauty undreamed, to hearts so d2ar— |} That rcad, lone and strange before us, leads en to the light, to a Friend | —MAUD FRAZER JACKSON. “8hall we go expiore? aye and hearts falter in d oh, shadows, oh whither does that LISBON Rev. W. J. Reynolds was in Norwich Monday to attend the conferetcs of min isters. Mies Gertrude Robinson made & fare- well visit with friends here ever the week end. She and her brother Lerov left the early part bf the week for In- diana to join their mether, who is eut of health, and has been at ®he home of her father for some time, to be mear medical aid Miss Helen Baker of Norwich has been secured to flll the vacdncy as teacher in the Briek school district Her sister Mrs. Clarence Perkins, was before her marriage a successful teacher of this school for a number of years. Mrs. William Read was a visitor Wed l]i‘;‘-‘d-y with her brother’s family in Ster- THE KALEIDOSCOPE New York city is the home of near- ly one-half of all the Jews in North America. Most of the furniture used in Para- guay is made locally by small manu facturers. Chocolate and cocoanuts are used a8 currency in parts of the Beuta American interior. Spaniards discovered cocoa in the new world and lost no time in intro- ducing it into Europe. One of the enly two white kanga- ml known in thé world has been sent to England from Australla. It has been estimated that abeu! 2,000,000,080 chicks are hatched in the United States every year. An electric pen has been invented by a native of India that cirbonizes paper over which it passes. Mrs. James J. Brown.of. Newport, R. I, is said to carry the largest life . insurance policy of any weman in America. | The number of women students at- tending German universities has in- creased nearly fourfold during the last decade. The wet flat lands of Ecuader duce ‘a vine ylelding a fruit ) when dried, forms a sponge superior to animal sponges. An authority on finance, after ex- haustive investigation, finds that in America only one rich man's sem in seventeen dies rich. The republic of Brazil is one of the latest additions to the number of jur isdictions adopting the principle of workmen’s compensation. String and twine to the value o $3,000 a year is gathered by the ra pickers of Paris from the rubbish bix es in the public places of that city. A silkwofm now being produced ir America will spin silk threads of desired hue, the coloring matter bein: inserted into the silkworm's foed. It has been found that a plant, ; drugged with chloroform and mads« dormant, will, after it has recovered, - begin to_grow with abnormal speed. In the early part of the fifteenth century carvers and gilders in Venmice were permitted to attach their names to the frames of pictures by h-u artists. ‘There have been wemen Freéms- sons in France since 1785, while i Spain women are admitted to many of the ordinary ledges on equal terms with men. Statistics prove that the native bern of native parents have a much lmr mortality rate than either uF born or the mative born | parents. A new use for the is the teaching of ts to ‘The parre is “charged” with the desir- ed sentence,placed near the bird's cage and eet working. K.ln; John did nct actually sign Charta, is_often mted Wh&tbdfl'llbxflkhhlulm ] the document. He was unable to write even his ewa name. ‘The eldest pavement of which thers i is any record in meodern cities is in Cordova, Spain, where streets were paved with stones by the Moers in the mulln of the ninth century. Boys' Life says that if every per- son in the United States would under- take to eave the waste paper in his . : H Hartterd —Splendidly, equipped im ev- ery way for the work it is planned teo de is the new outdoor on Stenmgten street, plans for which have just completed by architects. OVERCOATS LAST CALL FOR OVERCOATS 75 COATS AT $10.00 51 COATS AT $15.00 CONSERVATIVE AND YOUNG MEN'S MODELS ALL SIZES. ON SALE NOW MEN’'S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS AT REDUCED PRICES THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE “MORE FOR LESS” 3.7 WATER STREET NORWICH, CONN. JUST 126 LEFT sh o pree