Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1921, Page 10

. USNESS TISPOSED OF BY LEGLATORE ——— (By a Staff Correspondent.) Hartford, Feb. 24—Mr. Rogers, worth’s motion, the resolution was wdjourned to Friday morning at 11.15. . tee, for Thursday, March 3. “~favorably acts concerning the charter ~the Yale-Town Manufacturing company, the Terryville Water company; extension of time for organization of the Terryvi Litchfield, the comedian of the house, attempted to get off another of his funny-. Isms today, at the expense of Henry Ford mnd the Connecticut Agricultural college. All was well, until he moved that the res-|; olution be transmitted to the senate un- worth, of Cornwall, put the kibosh on Mr. Togers' ambition, when he said there may be no harm in an effort to create a smile and a bit of good cheer in the houee into th esenate. Upon Mr. South-; bled. Both branches of the legislature The use of the hall of the house was granted for a public hearing by the mili- | . tary affairs and appropriations commit- The incorporations committee reported motor vehicles. The committée reported | orated under the provisions of a resolu- t‘:‘(nn'l;afii.: nz :nmlu the sessions :I:n ‘:ppmmm Jl;ltl: 10, llua, Is authoriz- of ' registrars, " special reference to o Increase. capital stock the tow of West ‘Hartford, The bill was | time to time to an amount not exceeding passed under suspension of the rules and | $2,250,000 to be divided into shares of Sl e Lyt mogmm‘m calendar The committee .on cities and. boroughs | - An act was reported favorably for the Bantam vot-| 204 passed, which concerns a complia- ing district in the town of Litchfield, and | tiof of 1aws and rites relating to proce:s amending the charter of Meriden. . | 2nd precodure i civil actions. The tex Favorable report came from the com- ormtbe 122 lh ";hefljlnd;-m'u of_the Euperlor mittee on. capltal furniture ad grounds,| sourt, or a committes thereof appointed to secure a portralt of Governor Lake| cor the purposs shall mako a compila- for the state library, . ¢ Totdn Wi appointing Her- | 108 Of the laws and rules concorning ,wlwg <. Hodge mmnla’:"':r \dars. | process and procedure in civil - actions, o uity: e e i e P forms of procedure and all orders, rules 0 ‘the Tales was transmities ¢, | and forms thereunder or relating there- lm’he :“;.‘:e e rules, was transmitted to | 4o and such other ml:er :;wnv be Ko i i propriate to the zeneral subject, together C. Costello and Tyler C. Landphere, as |, mrgu::: STiiaid Iown nitas orad B o P T T Bl e e e ton. first day of August, '921, and shall be Farm- iington, the bill authorizing the civil ad- Gas company and the Glastonbury Gas offcompany. . . The - state ‘library committee reported favorable resolution ‘appointing the gov- ernor, the secretary of state and Samuel 0. Prentice as the.library committee. The committee on roads, riyers and ‘bridges, ' reported unfavorably on these highway projects and the bills were re- jected: From New Preston to Cromwell through the town of Cromwell; in Columbia and Coveniry; in the town of Sharon; between New Milford and North Canaan. £ Untavorable reports came. from the fish and game committee on several bills and ithe reports were accepted and bills re- Jected. They are entitled cloze season on muskrats, on ‘mink, on skunk and on | toxes, 3 t The' committes on banks reported fa- vorably acts concerning the. West Haven Banking company, and the American In- demnity and Trust committee. The com- mittee also reported favorably .on the charter, of the Litchfield Title company and recommended that it be referred to Ithe committes en incorporations. . It was der suspension of the rules. Mr. South- house into the senate. Upon Mr. Scuth- to carry the joke outside ine hall of the ta- of which they have been considered and was reconsidered. “'The bill Was then re-| ~ gostion 2. The secretary is authorized In an act taken from the ecalendar| committes of the judges of the superior ille Haven and Hartford Rallroad company | thousang five hundred coples of such com- OUS SWOLLEN VEINS cavses enlarged or varicose veins bunches to become normal, but also Ask any first class dru, original two-ounce bottle of erald Oil (full strength) for raatnenmins ounces lasts and more, a long time, tan have the price refunded. It « fering and loss of em !nu’flmllmml Labo: silver or stamps. tories, Rochester, N. can_supply you. Lean Salt Pork WHOLE OR HALVES Chickens for : REDUCE THOSE DANGER- Physicians are prescribing and hospi- tals are neing & hew and harmless, yet very powertul, germicide that not only duces goiter, enlarged glands and wens. oone’s Em- and refuse to mecept anything in its place. It is such a highly concentrated preparation that two if this wonderful discovery does not produce the results anticipated, you is not wise for anyone to allow swollen veins to keep on enlarging. Often they burst and cause weeks of pain, suf- loyment. Start the Emerald Oil treatment as directions ad- vise and improvement will begin at once. Generous sample on_receipt of 15 cents, Your druggist Chuck Roast Beef | Pound ....... 18¢ Pound ....... l6¢ SWIFT’S SUGAR CURED HAMS, Ib..... 22¢ ‘Roasting, Ib. .. 45¢ The committee on agriculture reported In favor of the establishments § scholar- ships‘at the Cohhecticut Agricu..ursl Col- | lege, that the bill ought to pass, 2 id rec- | ommended réference to the committee on | appropriations. . Tbat . reference ~Wwas; On motlon of Mr. Wadsworth of annotated by reference to cases In [ ministration code to. employ assistance, | cons upes qnS the Whole shall be | committed to the appropriations commit- gnd directed to cause to be published jree under the supervision snd direction of a and passed in the house Thursday, the| . ..t and at the expense of the itate, a state releases to The New York, New i{'m’éxm“ number, :ot exceeding seven all its right; title and interest in and to ,- in a_book form to entitled that portion ‘of {he'preset hed of the | Hrron i B O L e 2 Quinnipiac river in the towns of Hamden | gaction 3. The secretary shall cavse ang North Haven indicated “Present Bed | guch compllation to be dis‘ributed to the of 'River” upon a certain plan entitled | oourts of record, attorneys-at-law, and N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. New Haven|g) law libraries and public libraries made. Division Cedar HIN freight terminal, plan | within the state, and to such other per- At the request of the committee on ei- | showing boundary line between Town of | gong as the secretary shall determine. ucation the bill concerning the employ-| Hamden add Town of North Haven 4.2| Coples of such compilation snall be kept ment of children under fourteen, Wag re- | miles from mouth of river,” and dated| on sale In the office of the secretary at terred to the labor committee. | Sestember 23, 1320, at the point whers|, reasonable price to be ffed by him. The comwnittee on agriculture made un- | €ald. company was authorized and direct-|mhe experse of printing and distributing tavorable yeports on these bills and they {ed by the public utilities commission by | tne complilation shall be 4 hy the were rejected: The -operation ' of the|order dated January 14, 1921, to change| comptroller and may be pald out of any pumping station at MansSfied Training | the location of sald river. money in the treasury not otherwise ap- School and Connecticut Agricultural col-| Another act on the calendar was passed | pronriated, lege. Thig matter is covered in another ! which provides that the prerident of th: Roction 4. This act shall take effect bill which will be favorably revorted.|board of school visitors of the city of; from its passage. Another bill rejected would have allowed | New London, duting his term of office. empoyes of the Connecticut Agricultural | shall be, ex officlo, 2 trustee of the Wil- SENATE College to build upon’ college and. The |liams Memorial Institute. having the| Lieutenant Governor Templeton eailed committee reported favorahiy-the bill to | same authority as other trastees except t0| the senate to order at 11:30. provide a catalogue for the state college, | participate In the electlim -~ of a new In his prayer Chaplain Soule prayea and to provide for the election of trus-|trustee, which authority shall vest ex-| that in the exvenditure-of public money tees. = clusively in the' successors of the oMz-|economy be observeq and prodigality be The judiciary committee reported un- |Inal trustees. ‘avolded. favorably the dill regarding the theft of | The Ashland Cotton Company, incorp-| Senator Golden of Meriden presided Friday Specials The bill. limit'ng the time to July 1, 1922 for. completing general Index of land records In towns and the bill for the { establishment of a seaside park in Fresh Shore Haddock, Ib. ... 12¢ Fresh Shrimps Pound ......... 35¢ Te- er- Ta- FRESH EGGS Dozen 50c FROM NEARBY FARMS Alaska Pink Sal- mon, tall can. . 15¢ Fancy White Bridgeport were reported favorably by .;;e committee on the judiciary. Calen- T The committee on capitol furniture and grounds raported- favorably on the bil authorizing the comptroller to perm‘t the Obnnepticut Saciety of Mayfpw.s i Descendants to place upon the walls %ith- in the capital a tablet commemorative of the landing of the Pilgrims provided the commission of sculpture shall approve the form and design cf the taBlet and its lo- catlon upon the walls. Calendar, The commitiee on banks reported fa- { vorably on a substltute bill ‘concerning Ibu!!difl: and loan associations. It pro- | vides that assopiations shell pay the ex- i penses of condurting their business {rom their earnings. No association shail pay {any person for solling its shares or sd- ['h‘ ing subscriptions for them. The books of ench asssciation sh: ten up within fifteen | monthly meeting, under a forfeit: { one dollar for each day the writing i3 ne- i glected. For the viclation of Secilons 1 and 2 the sum of $25 shall be forfefted. The committes on incorporations re- ported avorably on a substitute bill au- thorizing the Collins company to Increase i's capital to $5.000,000 and shall pay a tax on the increase In excess of $1000,- 000 as provided in Sectlon 3506 of the | i ""\ general statutes. _The .commiitee on cities and boroughs regprted favorsbly on the bill dividing the town of Hamden into voting districts, and on the resolution authorizing the ety of Norwich to pay the milk Inspector of the ¢ity 2 salary of $60 a monih, Tabled for calendar. . The committee on the judiclary in the sanate today reperted unfayorably on tfe following bills: Changing the name <f Bozrahville to; Gilmanville; ‘establishing a town court of Windsor Locks (dupli- cate ‘bill) Bills refected. ‘The report of the state dental commis- sioners for 1920 was ordvred on’ file in the office of the becretary of state, ‘The committee on the' judiclary re- ported favorably on the sppointment by the governor of John J. Walsh to be judge of the criminal court of common pleas for Fairfleld county. Calendar. The following hHll were reforted to the eommities on.appropriatiors on the recommendation of .the committee on the jndiclary; Increasing the salaries of the sheriffs of Middlesex and Wind- ham counties _to 33,600; for fees at the rate of $7' a day for s! sheriffs attending con salaries of the sher!ffs of New Haven, Hartford and Fairfield counties to $8.- 500 30Liwhfiold to $4,000 and Tolland to $3,000. i The committee on roads, bridges and rivers reported favorably on the bili con- corning the improvement of unimproved portions of the system of the atato-al highways ang that it be referred to the committes on appropriations. The bill was o referred. The committes on the judlclary report- ed favorably on the resolution appsint- ing Cornelius C. Costello. judge of the town court of Groton. The resolution wos passed under suspension of rules. #nd a rezolution was a'so passed under suspension of riles annointing C. Tyler safety reportes unfavorably on the bill appolnting a commission to Investizate the prevalence and treatment of veneroal digeases In ,state Institutioms. Bili re- Jected, The committee on banks reported un- favorably on the bil lampowering bufld- ing and logn wssoclations to lasue to iix members prepald shares of value of $100 jench sharing in the profits of-the asso- clation to an amount not recesdinz five per cent. on the face value of the shares. The biil was rejected. The ssnate concurrad with the house in passing under suspension of rules a bl reiaticg to sessions of re~istrars on the fifth Monday preceding the day of elactors’ meetinze and including West Hartford in its scope. In concurrence <with the house a reso- lution wes passed s-wzinting Hubert C Hodge county commiss aner of Middlesex county. rmation of Judge Reach The committee un the judiclary re- ported favorably on a substitute resolu- tion confirming the governor's appoint- ment of Jobn K. Beach of New Haven to be an essociate justics of the supreme court of errors and a judge of the su- perior court for eight years fro mFeh- ruery 21, 1921 The report was tabled for calendar. The senate coneurred with the house in referring the Sill providing assistance for the committes on civil code to the cormittee on appropriztions. The senate adjourned to Friday at 11:15 a2, m. Committee Fearings The eommittes on cities and boroughs gave hearing Thursday afterncon, on matters concarning the clty of Bridgepnrt with 2 single exceptien. Inciuded in tee assignments was the bill presented by Senater Graham which would authorize the city of Norwich to supply water in Lisbon. ‘The senator spoke in favor of the bill, DINING Upholstered in genuine leath PIANGS $10.00 National Springs—All Sizes—DRIVE PRICE . $30.00 Guaranteed 100 Per Cent. Silk Floss Mattresses—DRIVE PRICE. ... $14.20 $20.00 Pure, All White Cotton Mattresses—DRIVE PRICE ............. $ 9.70 $25.00 2-inch Continuous Post Iron Bed, in all finishes—DRIVE PRICE. ... $13.75 RANGES 25 PER CENT. LOWER. HEATING STOVES REDUCED 33 1-3% Beautiful 10-piece Suite, representing the very hignest art in furniture building, the lines of which are, without question, the most' artistic. Absolutely guaranteed a bonafide $450.00 value. Suit consists of Buffet, China, Extension Table, Serving Table, Armchair and 5 Side Chairs. Only a Few Suites at This Price—See Window Display. Hardman, Hallet & Davis, Wazsermann, Crawford, Behr Brothers, Con- way, Autopiane, and many others at a reduction of 25 per cent. during these remaining days of February. Better come in now and select ydurs. Prices are guaranteed against further decline during 1921, Also a Fine Selection of Slightly Used Pianos on Which Only a few days are left in which you Great Furniture Sale and Anniversary $2.060 Oak Finish Mirrors $2.25 Marble Statuss . 6 Cut Glass Water Tumblers ..... Aluminum Stewing Pans ........ EXTRA SPECIALS ROOM SUITES LAMPS 33 1-39 to 509 ' DRIVE PRICE $195.00. Dresssr, Bed, Chiffonier, and Rugs 1-3Off ~ Your opportunity to buy the finest Rugs at just one- third off. er. During this Drive only—$255.00. $15000 RUGS...... $100.00 Other Suites as Low as $245.00. and $145.00. Every Lamp in eur mmense | 3 2000 PUCC- 3 000 : display, including Portable, $ 60.00 RUGS. $ 40.00 fi " : Floor, Table and $ 45.00 RUGS. $'30.00 youmay Rall of the delightful shades select from such fine makes as Chickering, and colorings, is reduced from 33 1-3 per cent. to 50 per cent. from regular price. Make. your selection teday. 135143 MAIN STREET February Sale and Anniversary Drive reedy dons so, and are now enjoying thz wondsrful values which it offers. Cortainly, thess prices should prove attractive to all. 49 years of faithful service is sufficient evidence that anything you buy during this Drive is bound to measure up to the stand- ard of quality that has madz our house famous since 1872. All prices are guaranieed against further decline during 1921. EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS $3.00 Covered China Vegetable Dishss. . O’Cedar Mop with 50c Botile of Polish. . BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM SUITES $387.00 7-pieca Walnut or Mahogany Suite, inchudi Vanity Dresser, Chiffonier, Bed, Dresser, Clmrl,nRod:: and Dressing Table Bench — Regular Price $387.00 — 4-piece American Walnut Bedroom Suite, ccnsisting of Dressing Table —. Regular Price $355.00-—DRIVE PRICE $175.00. OTHER SUITES AS LOW AS $169.00 ALL RELATIVELY REDUCED. The Plaut-Cadden Co. may take advantage of this Drive. Hundreds have al- .. $1.00 .. $1.00 .. $1.00 .. $1.00 .. $1.00 ctecssesvtane csesssssssens ‘'wich sanitorium explaining that it simply gave the Nor- wich department the opporunily to ex- teng water service Ity Lifhon, where the supply is needed. He did not kmow of ‘any opposition to the measure at this stage , of the proceecing, especially ax neither Norwich or Lisbon v ould be to any expcnse by the passage of the under bearing. .- The fish wnd game commlission gave in- {eresting hearings ‘Thursay afternoon. The matters heard.were: Bill provi ciose seascn on gray squirreis from Mr. Smith of cncerning ciosed ' season for gray £quirsy reis, providing for reguiation by city ard borough of killing of squirrels, providing close season for wild ducks, geese from March 1 to September 30, proivding open season on wikl deer from November 16 to November 24, and another bill that would prohibit taking fish in Pond Fac- tory reservcir prior to 1925, The railroad . commiitine gave hearings on.acts that would - Incorporate com- panies to take over what remains of the old Shore Line Eleciric raliway. The several DLills heard were to Incorporite the East Lyme Tractian company, the Eastern Connecticut rallway company end the Groton and Stonington Trac:im company. The purposes is for -the in- corporators to get the incorporatin, in order that transfer may be made to oth- ers,who might want to take over and operate the properties. The committee an appropriations gave hearing in the hail of Mie house on bil's Connecticut: Agricultural college, The « proposed acts were evplained by Com missioner Maker, Allis and Kimball, at thorlzing the printing of additi>nal re ports of the s'ate tuberculosis commis 1922. It was explained that the Nor- ad grown from 100 beds to 160 beds and $4,000 was needed In. an increase in accommodations. This would ais> mean a new bakeshop and added room, and $2,600 for enlargemlent of the faurm honse, -$700 for sleeping quarters ang $10,009 for recreation hall. Hearings wera .also given on the. hills meking approp: for the Cornacticut Agrioulture college for current exponses and also_appropriztions for buildings and Improvements.. There was considerable discussion on these bills, but the most forcible talk was by Senator James Gra- ham of Lisbon, whs declared the college was the best conducted public institu'lon In the siate and mittee give the col money asked for ang that it wonid be judiicous- ly expended, ~He cl'ed witnesses of per- sonal knowledge where the colieeg raved the state much money by cooperative buying. SALE OF AERMOUR & CO. STOCKYARDS AUTHORIZED Waghington, Feb. 24.—S8ale by Armour & Co., of its interest in the Chicago stock yards to F. H. Prince & Co., of Boston, was authorized . today by the District of Columbia. supreme gourt. As thy pack- g company owned only twenty shares of stock In the yards and Prince & Co. the remainder the government interposed ind retallers, and aggravated by the em- 500,000, The court aleo consented to the sale by Armour & Co., of forty shares of the Denver, Coio., stock yards stock to. George fier:l.h:ger, The price was not made pub- Hearings on other features of the re- vised plans of the five big packers for disposal of thelr gtockyard, stockyard terminal and market newspaper holdings in- accordance with the voluntary decree issued about a vear ago, were continued undl next Monday. The court intimated that plans filed by Morris & Company. Wilson & Com- pany, and the Cudahy Packing Company, nroviding an immediate surrender of their holdings to a trust company to be named by the court, were most nearly in accord- ance with the idea in the mind of the court. The trust company under the plans would be under complete control of the court. The trust company under the plang would be under compl control of the court. Technical objections only have been presented by the government to the Morris and Cudahy plans and no objections have been Interposed to the carrying out of the Wilson plan, Much of the arguments before the court today had to do with the plans submitted by Swift & Company and by Armour. Assistant Attorrey General Kresel con- tended that the Swift and Armour plans did not de for an early and com- plete divestment or for abso'ute control by the court during the period of sale. He declared that en some of the stock, a prohibitive price was being placed by the packers, asserting that they were kolding the St. Louls yards at $120 per share, whea Wilson & Company, in their plan had admitted that the best ofter made to them for their holdings ef that stock had been only $30. Attorneys for Armour denled “hat a proh’bitive price wag being asked and asserted that exoept in few instances the price fixed as far below the stock value and the vaiuc fixed by appraisers. Coun- sel for Wilson explained that the price was due to the feeling among Invertors that the court wouid order an immediate sale at any tainable figure. Some people fail to recognize oppor- tunity when it comes up and shakes hands with them. Wants Government Léases Extended Twenty-five Years m REVATORE ViAW CO. MEW YORK Chiet Arthur Bonnecamp, Osage Indian, who is in Washington trying to have Government leases to his people . éxtended for twenty-five gears. The Osage Indian Nation is the wealthiest per capita of any peopls in the world; every man, woman and child averaging an in- come of well over $2,000 a year. Their wealth is dertved from oil and minerals discoversd on government preperty leased to them, and which they are now endeavoring to have oy L benclia pertaininz to tuberculosis care and to the ' sten for the two years ending June 30, Dr. Leonhardt’s Advice He says his mrml:.;u tablet—Hem- Roid \‘\'Jl relicve the mest stubborn case iles. or money back. Gives | quick action. lee & O:good Co. wells .g | it on guarantce. “DANDERINE" Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! 2o Immedlately massage, your hair ik lusire and wondrous be ng twice as heavy and pleiglul, becid-e each nair seems to fluff and thick Don’t let your hair stay lifeless, cuio, less, plain or scraggly. You, too. w lots of long, strong, beautifui hal A 35-cent bottie of delightful derine” freshens your scaip, dandruff and falling hair. This stim ulating “beauty-tonic” gives to dull, fading hzir that ness and abundant thickne: druggists ! [CONTROLLER CRAIG SENTENCED TO SERVE 60 DAYS IN JAIL New York, Feb. 24.—Refusing to re- tract charges he was alleged to have made against Judge Julius M. Mayer of the federal district court, City Comptroi- 1 by Judge Mayer to serve sixty days jall. His attorney quickly obtained a w; of habeas corpus and the comptroiler paroled until next Tuesday when the writ will be heard. Comptroller Craig was found in econ- tempt by Judge Mayer on February 15 because of statements in a letter which he wrote last October to Lewis Nixon, then public service commissioner., These, it was, alleged, asserted that Judge Mayer and his court denied city authori- ties access to original books and records . connection with the receivership of:the Brooklyn Rapid Transit 1i the comp- troller belng quoted as st g the court was “gtanding between the public and the truth® He was ordered by the judze to apprar in_court today and flie a retraction. His counsel, Edmund L. Mooney, appearing with him, told the court they had nothing further to say. “Anything we mizht say would be enly a repetition of what we already have sald—-that {s, there has not been and is not any intention on the part of the de- fendant to do anythwg in contempt of the court,” he sald. Sentence was then imposed. Later Mr. Mooney explained his ‘agpli- cation for a writ of ha s corpus be- tore Judge Manton in court had been based on the grou Judge Mayer had exceeded his authority in making the contents of the letter con- temnt by ous ™ He sald if the writ was not sustained, the case would be taken (o the suprems t, and he thought Y Caffey would appeal if there e writ “assuming it Was contemptu- i Mr. Mooney characterized the case as “the old clash between state rights and the federal judiclary.” “Mr. Cra that he wae doing ficer in the po that the United to Interfere with a state officer in the dis- charge of hig duty.” Frive) &.u vaclivay, « cu. o aid 26 Special for This Week-End 25¢ Buys a Pound of Ceylon—F ormosa—Mixed All New Crop—Dalicious Flavor TEA 25¢ Buys a Pound of our specially fine COFFEE Dico, Ib. can Roasted Peanuts, 2 qts. 20c “ Churned from +“he Best, Sold —ithe Best, Direct Importing Co. “Benzfit Store” 157 MA'N ST. NORWICH, CONN. to I [ EVERY BUY