Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1921, Page 6

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588 =B Regardless of what the weathe:_‘ is outside, you'll find that spring reigns supreme in this store. No em has been spared to make our showing the best in this vicinity. All the best makers in Chicago, Roch- ester, New York and Boston are rép- resented in this showing. k You'll find here an unusual display in Suits, Spring Overcoats, Neckwear, Gloves, Hats, and everything for men’s wear. Special models in the new pencil stripes for young men. THE CYR BUILDING DANIELSON CHURCH Herbert C. Keech, member of the court of burgesses, will be in all probability a candidate for the nomination for warden of the borough of Danjelson. ' Mr. Keech was considering’ the . mxiter ~ favorably o Tuesday. He has‘been-urged by his friends to become a candidate and is certain of strong support should he de- cide to do”so. He has:served the town ‘member of ‘tife: bokrd of séloctmen bas represented Killingly “n _the- lexisin- ture and also is serving’the bopough in official capacity. * Mr. Keech’ is'a- repub- lican, though pelitics | fiave - figured-’ but vety little for mady years in borough pol- Itics, only“one ticket being named. Anether ‘serios of ative . to. Kjllingly's.&ie . fabric plants are in circulation. - These range from the possibility of the plants being sold .to the Maharajah of Bokarah-to their heinz turned into_comfortable , homes , for the tired and, cheerless. , Not , being other- wise cccupied bysy minds have been de: voting themselves, to, idle speculation rel- tive to the big. plants which will be.ru; ning again, as soon as certain difficultien of a finanefal mature due to the sudden upset. of. boom. condifions last 'summer. are adjuste None of -the mills are.ant ta be. missing in"the near. cr distant fu- ture, all yarns to the. eomrary nonvlth- standing. De_ang Mra:-W.. W, Tadnon apd: thetr daughter. Mrs, Ethel .Spalding,. left Tues- day for Wset Upton, Mass..'to attend the funeral of Dr. Judson's sister, formerly a resident of .Danielson, who- died sudden; last week when she stopped off .with .her 1husband to visit with .friends at Sait Lake City.on their way home from a visit with. friends at Salt Lake City on their way. home from a visit in California. ‘uesday morning, Rev. John Roux. M. was celebrant of a’high mass of re- quiem at, St. James’ churen for Mrs. Phil amace Beuvin, whe died at her home hefe Sunday rhorning. * The bearers were J: seph_Oullette] Ernest Baribeault. “Joseph Gingras, Louis Guilott, Aldric and’ Arsene Guimont. Burial was in Holy Cross cem- etery. * Louis F. Kennedy was in, charge of the arrangements, Thursday afternoon members of ~the Mothers’ club are to meet with Mre. J. W. Gallup' of Main " street_and are to brine their sewing. Miss Elizabeth - Franéls, daughter cf Mr. ang Mrs. C. S. Francis was reported Tuesday” as in more favorable condition at the Day-Kimball hospital = Putnam, here she underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis last ‘week. Captain A, P. Woodward Is. te be In Norwich Thursday .evening to muster-out | the hospital unit ‘of the’ Third infantry. state guard, wi has ‘been disbanded as the result of the reorganization of t¥.- Nitional guarg now underway ~in- this state. This hospital umit is said to be the last of the organizati‘n of -the ThirJ infantry, state guard, and comprises on'y a few men. will be Passion Sunday. arking the advancement of the<Lenten | seazon. The following- wi!l be Palm Sun- | day. and Easter comes this year Mareh 27. a fact that is-hurrvng. along early spring e . JEWETT CITY The Congregational Christian Endeaver society will begin ne: Sunday a contest 1o last eight weeks. The society has been ivided into two sides, with es Rosi- na Allyn and Isabel Marshall as cap- tains and Rev. C. H Andrews and William McNicr! as referees. The points for the centes, are regular attendance at the C. ‘. meetings, day schoo! attendance, meetings, the pok Sording o the pa taking part in-the nts to be gained ac- alar part taken, and galning new memb: The losers will the winners a supper. This con- augurated by the new presi- dent, William McNichol The Pachaug ladies’ Aid society held an all-day meeting at, the p age Thursday. The food saie planned by the Ladies’ siety of the Congregational chur: deen given up, as the ~ommittee sharge of another affair later, instead. Not many of the old familics of the town whicih gv back to the first settlers | 3ave as many descendants in Jew- t City, as do the Cole family. DEAD ON YOUR FEET hehngdnll tired, worn,run-down? that lazy livarwith Schenck’s uang Pilla to-night and mark their magic effect. One dese will e their efficacy agd make you eel like & new being. Constipation, biliousness, bilions , etc., readily yield to Schenck’s Mandrake Pil 25¢ per box—uncoated o sugar coated Dr.J. H. Schenck & Son. Phila. Adv A. F. WooOD The Local Undertaker DANIELSON, CONN. PARLORS 8 MECHANIC STREET has take church and Sun- | T They | are Mrs. E. A. Faust and her three chil dren and Mrs, F. child wits seven in number. en M. Cole, son of the Cole famiiy, son of Samuel. tie est Cole head of th ity of Voluntown. black and tan to name reward if returned to K. lost. Answers rt, Jewett City.—adv. regular session of Reliunce lodge, Mondav evening, the degree was conrerred on two The banquet committee re- Annual ban: A sup- is to be served in the Cougregation- L 0. 0. F initiat candidates, ported the date for the 3lst. yuet and ladies’ night in ‘April. vestry at 8 o'clock. ajter whigh ass entettainment wiil be given in oux hall | make son. i W { Putn the committee planning t Delezations are from Norwich, Plainfield, exp cted to New Dauielson NORTH STERLING the past week. €. H. Corey re, but is mu neodore h improved. IFisher cut his foot whil eral days. Miss -Verna Chesley Danielson after spending two weeks wit arents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Glen Cove, «d on George C. Spooner®; eorze F. Plef ovi New turday. York parties who purchases Harold Wilson of Glen Cove, X isiting Henry Miller and family. ut fishermen are to a good catch the conting spring, there has heen plenty ail streams tne past of water in the here March 18th o shoot with the local rifie company. WEDNESDAY SALE To make it a busy afternoon and widely introduce to the public our Ice Creams we are offering this unusual sale " for Wednesday only. Fresh Fruit Strawberry Ice Cream, served in our plrlor Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 6 p. m.—plate 22¢c. CANDY SPECIALS Assorted Candies, fresh packed in one pound boxes, con- taining Gum Drops, Bitter Sweets, Caramels, Fresh Mo- lasses, Cocoanut, Chocolate other kinds. Covered Fudge and several 'l'beCandyyoupnyflOOnpoundfurinmyotherfiM- class establishment— SpecmlforWednesday............,49c Peanut Brittle, pound. .. ....... Mixed Nuts, pound .. 29¢ S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 MAIN STREET . Ballou and her two Their mother daughter of the old- Sumner B. this the sociai event of the sea- be London. and Large fiocks of robins were seen here is still under a doctor’ le chopping in the woods, an accident which will confined him to tne house for sev- has returned to Fred Chesley. who has been ill, is Darley farm moved here the past Y., looking forward as oury Rifie Co. A competi- displays of wearables ‘n Danieison. The eniderhic:of mumps, prevalent in Danielson - fr .a* numbar -of weeks .has materially subsided. Some. of the aduls who' have been.attacked by the ailment have been made very'ill. A fast’ game s looked for' Tharsdav evening when the Millbury. Mass., team will be here for A gamé witr Cohn. Miils team. Millbury is one of the few'teams that has mads Corin. Mills exisnd them- selves to the limit on the home fioor this season. o The matter of-a big motor truek bréak- Ing through a heavy surface water grat- ing in Mzin street has been called to l'toe attention of the state:highway de- partment, which has - superyision over Main street as part of the trunk line sys- tem ' cf the stits. Information pertaining to ‘the car: was taken by’ Chief John He- Farland. Judee James N. Twsker' & oneof ‘the | few Killingly people who' keep a’diary. and keep it conscientiously, ~His record shows the’ weather from day to day, ar I- is a matters of special interest. Thers are timas when his diary is consulted by those ansious to know accurately about things “that it contains. - ' Wednesday. evening of mext week will bring the annual adjourned meeting f-r the purpose of fixing a budget and tax rate for the ensuing year. There seems t0.be a more insistent call them ever just now for a paring of expenses to the limit and a lowering of tne present tax rate if this be possibe. Many costs have been Io>wered during the past . eight months and citizens senerally feel that this should be reflecteq in the budget and tax rate for the town s year: Nomething . of a nevelty has been ar- ranged by tie Goodyear. Parent-Teach- ers’-association which has planned -a Fathers' night for March 24, Special in- vitations, for fathers to attend are heing sent out. The teachers at Goodvear are arranging an entertainment- in -which | the children of the schools .taere will have part. : Nearly a:dozen residents of Danielson reported having seer ropins Monday and Tuesday within the limits of the boroush. Tnese harbingers of spring. are also. ac- companied by a few bleubirds. Dr. Clarence Hill Frank was the speak- er at'a banquet and social arranged by the Brotherhood of the Baptist church for Tuesday evening. This wis a Men'n Only social. The program of the evening included a number of musical selections. It was stated her, Tuesday .that the h d lf ?ld o Cun'l’ For honest Castile BUY LACO ade in, wildeat storles rela- | even changes during the day, ‘and other| the death & £ supreme court. Conferences between Attorney Harry E. Back, represeiiting the Kubaskas, and At- torney H. C, Coleman 6t Waterbury, rep- resenting - Ruzénas, followed the an- nouncement of the defendant's being un- ®ble .o appear. Thers were telephone fln Case 't the 7 | conversations with Jewett City and then A :big touring ‘car, to’ have been loaded . to capacify. with cases of’ bsose, crashed .into ‘a tree at Albert Averill' place in Pomfret,” on what *Mr. Averill calieq Dead Man's correr, at'7.30. Tues- day, morning. The heavy. car smashed & big stone siab .that Mr, - Averill had ‘set up to save a fine ‘tree from ifjury in just such accidents and the side 9t ‘the ma- chine was erushed’in. - Mr. Averill. was sitting in a° 'mflow ot his home when he heard: the ‘crash and hurryimgout/hé found: three young men who . were very. uncommunieative and, ap- parently. in a great*hurry:torbe on theit way. They. wanted mo: conversation ‘with Mr.: Averill, who! stoodl /hy: ux. they :got back - into « their - ¢ar; which - remained - in running -order, and shet away in: the: rection of Putnam. i A - telephone .‘message - to. the . Putnam pelice: from~ Mr.. Arvertil's “home ~dia ot reach officers here in. time ‘te intercept the booze car, which -evidently -did Aot come through. over) the- usuab state .road route to thig city, but slipped _around through the residential ec‘(ran at least that s the theoFy.. »:i i Mr. s Averili- reported -that m .f Chl Young men slipped a -botti kinto the tonnean of. the- car just.after i The machine wis the sixteenth ¥hat.has figured - in' -Accidents at: the. Averill ‘cor- ner, where there is an elbew {urn, within the past-few'years angd-a number of. per- sons were badly injured; thers. The big .mystery - about. the. whole pro- ceoding: was as to how . siis particular booze car got_past- the Willimantic. po- lice, ever. vigilant for. rum runners, but that lb!Y ]'Xflbllfly ‘were out shoeting up jitney or pleasure cars or warning some- one that, they might be expected to-do A sepre of Pitaam citizens, chielly res- idents. of .the. Providence street _section, will ‘be. in Hartford téday.yWednerday) to .anpear before. tne cqmmictee on' cities and boroughs of- the. lesisiature in ‘oppo- sition to tws proposed amendments to the city charter, which amendments’ provide, in effect, for the making. permanént of ap- pointments to the offices of captain of police,‘chiet engineer and’ assistint -éngi- neers of ‘the fire department and the su- perintendent’ of ‘the fire- alarm ‘telegraph. The ‘opponents ‘of the proposed - amend- ents will be represented by an attorney, it was stated Neve Tuésday, afterfioon. 1t did not seem likely, in se far as could be learmed here Tuesday, (hat any’ strénu- dus effort will ‘ba made to -impress the members of the committes in favor of the amendments,” which were Iritrodiicéd’ in the belief that it would be wise to take the appointm ‘mentioned’ out of poli- ¢ tics and make the appointees removable only ‘for cause or-an aecount of age. Troubles that have exisfed in the fire departmentfor more than two' years past are said to be the underlying basis for the: sharp .opposition agafrist the proposed measures that has appeared esidents SF the morthern ] section ‘of the “city remain particularly, aggrieved over fire denanmem matters and séqres of them have ‘signed petitions against the legislatire taking favorable action on the proposed arendmients, and it has been Sated that'if any such amendments are to be made they first should be submitted to a’ referendum vote of the electors of | Putnam. " Opponents of the meamre were express- ing confidence on Tuesday .that, they. Wil be able. to sufficiently impress’ the com- l’u!let on cities and’ boroughs to obtain an unfavorable ‘report, and.later a-rejec- tion' ofthe measures by, the legislature. There ‘cam: v being. anether day without business I the ~superior court here on Tuesday, when-the eases of Paul Kubaska and, Helen Kubaska, separate actions. va, Toeph -Ruszenas - were « as: signed for trial. . Judge Webb and a juii and practically all of the witnesses on “both:sidles were assembled in (he eourt room: whe & tele- phone message from Jewett City brought the .information: that Fuzenas wag Il at his home in that place- 4 hed been or- dered by his physician to remain at home. This ‘announcement ‘came as a great disappointment to all eoncerned, as a similar unexpected postponement of the case occurted on Tuesday of last week, when the court. jury and witnesses were present and’ adjournment was “taken' be- project of Providende men to-establish a line of public service touring cars between thi€ place and Providence will be révived s goon as the’highways are in, their us- usl good condition. The fact that tne Providence and Danfelson road has been |forn up between East . Killingly. and North Scituate’ during the winter makes | the overiand " passenger. propesition look good to Providence ‘men, who claim that they can profitably opsrate big touring cars carrying capacity loads at $1.25 per passenger, which is so much under the fare charged by the steam road as to make practically certain tme attraction of business. Carrying a capreity pas- senger list it is figured that a round trin between Danielson and Providence would produce $17.50. It is purposed io estab- lish a-service that would car to Providence eve Buyers of sweetmeats notice that the retail price of high grade - cahdies has slumped materially from the record. high figures in force a yea~ ago, and this fapt is boasting the candy trade in Danielson. It was Stated here Tuesday that man- ufacturers of woolens and worsteds are looking for a good sezson.on what are known as heavyweights. . These will be manufactured during the spring and summer months. Not much --has been d¢ne during the past few months with light weight. fabrics,- which, - in- xood qualities -and ' patterns, .are. said to be scarce. in_the market. Trout fishermen . who. would try their luck and beat law-abjding sportsmen to it by fishing brosks prior to April 1. are ziven warning that Game Warden Harrv E. Battey of East Killingly will give the brooks close attention between now and the first of the month in search of .thesa who would fith during the elosed season. ‘more forms.. +Cerizane’ Bnltlm the nomlch. Stop Couglnng I upon inflamed lungs — wfl] This remedy is one of the: mmnghulmgumo qmr.klyre]:evethulnl: ptep-uuom which hn been in comhnt. mrzen&ul use’ fbr than' séventy-five years, by many.physicians and.in . the home, for the treatment of lung eq:ge:on n all in ih‘ pl!rely vegeuble. , Gonhifi o * Opium; Chloroform or other narcotics. . o Fn’-alhlhflm !Wiu-{Nunmhk T Pain Killer” ”"" one theory advanced here on Tuesday. was | ; WINSOL DEALEP. LEROUS DRUG smnfi more conferences- bétwedri counsél and. finadly, the annéuncement that the cases had been settied oul of gourt. Phillp Stoll. 6, -of Qulacbaui, i the man who is at the Day Kimball hospital, Tecovering Trom, injurice foceived when N was struck and knocked unconscious.on Sunday evening by an automobile travel- ing -over the hizhway. batween Quingbaug and Dugdley and near thé.latter place. Stoll is _battered about the head and face and kis back is_somewhat injured. Relatives Wwho learned of what had hap- pened’ to iim, .came from’ Quinebaug to visit_him ‘at_the -hospital. -, Captain Bulfer said Tuesday mofning that he had ‘learned that Stoll was found Iying beside the highway Sunday night by Dr. Merrll” of Webater and’ {hat the jn- jured maan; was ordered brought.to. the Kimball hospital bécause he wyas a résident,, of Corinecticut, in the town of Thombson. Stoll, who ‘i’ in such condition that he i able to talk much and does not command understandable English . any way, has beer unable' {o’ give the police very- clear -account -of -how- he-came -to be_injured. “His relatives say that for Sevéral years Past he’ has “been‘employed in-mills at Webster, Quinebaug and Fabyan'and that recently. he had been making his -home With his. sister, Mrs. John Underer, of uinebaug. He left there about two weeks 5£0.and very. liitle pertainipk o' hia movements . since that time is kmown “te his relatives. In addition. (5 the revel- ver, which was mot loaded, and a: knife and..othe, articles found on Stoll's’ per- son, he had $37.55 in meney. - Stoll is.painfully injured and his face ; swollen : abnormally, but it, is ‘expect- ed- that he will rrecover. from-his injuries: Winners” was the lnlt of & 'lacenic telégram recéived here Tuesday morning anrouncing that. Captain’s Kinsmah, & thoroughbred Boston térrier ‘owned - By Mrs. Géorge E.-Drésser had been making his usual ‘splendid record ‘at the dog show being heid in Washingtoh, D, C.° = In'the superier court this (Wednesday) morning, at. 10.30, the case of the Fire- men's ‘Fund !nsurhnce company vs, ‘Jesse E. Rich of this city is assizned for -trial as the ‘first case of the day. This is'a replevin action in‘ which ‘a ecar that Mr. Rich purchased Wwill be the main xub]ecL intersst. The machine, which had been regularly ‘purchased by’ Mr. Rich, later proved to have been. stolen and it had been_covered against such possibility by, the plaintiff insurance company. ‘ Patrick Scott of the town of Pomfret was_assessed §20 and costs'in the city -<You are bilious, - constipated,. head- achy,; full of cold, Your meals don't fit—breath.is bad..skin sal- I Take one .or. two Cascarets: t night for yaur. liver. ‘and bowels wake up clear, rosy.and.cheerful. \j griping—no . inconyenience.. _ Children love Cascarets too. 10, 2 cents. court for having ‘béen m\oxlated The firie and ‘cobts were’ paid.’ “Léuis ‘Wolf, ‘who' recently undtrwm an operation’ for appendicitis at -a Boston hospjtal, has so far récovered as ‘to be able b bé sut for a' time each day, though not yet strong ellollgh o gi tion {o business. K % Under tiis* l\l!pwes of th Civie lnrue of Pytnam a meeting ‘Will be heid this | (Waiinesgay) aftemnoon,'in Odd Fellows' hall ‘at, Which an address on Child, Wel- fare will be ‘given by a Hartford woman. -Mrs. Arthur, ‘S." Maeddndld, who has been at Sydney, C. B. 5t #éveral weeks, lcalfea there by the deathof her father, Wil réturn to this city the latter part of next_week. Frank H. Cordier left Tiesday after- noon. for a ford. The planit. of. the Putnam’ Foundry and Machine company, is continuing on an op- ernting basis of 4 2 days cach week. State’ highway departmerit meri were engaged” Tuesday in: hauling grayel (o fili-inbroken through. places on’ thé statf highway, out Killingly avenue way. (Special to The Bulletin) =~ Hartford, March 8.—Various matters affecting Norwich' and eastern Connec- ticut were acted upon.at today's session 6t the general assembly. ' The house con- curred with the senate's action of last week in passihg an amendment to .the charter of the Central Baptist church of Norwich, approved . April 10, 1389, so that section one of the charter shall read as fpllows: 7 . The present members of . the Central Baptist church of .Norwich- and all others who_shall hereafter become members are hereby ‘constituted and created-a body politic, and, corporate by the mame ‘of the Central Baptist church of Norwich, :and by said name they. and their. successors shall be known. and called,-and shall have perpetual. succession, Wwith,power to sus and be sued, to plead and be impleaded in all suits Whatever, either at law.or in equily, and .to_ purchase, receive, hold, use, mortgage and convey any.and all es- tate, both. real’ and person: or convenient for the purpos poration. The senate coneurred with the house’s previous actioh necessary ' of the cor- tural college at Sto: ings. house bill amending Norwich’s city cha ter éoncerning posed city “ordinances, . By rising two-thirds-vot in the statutes, feited rights in a numbe ciuding Chester S, defauiting bank_eashier, Norwich and Thomas yard. House resofution by Mr.’ Litchfield : Be: It Resolved by the House of Repre- sentatives in General Assembly convened, that we: Tax the people and tax with cure To help the tax commission-aire. Tax the farmer,: tax his-fowl. Tax his dog and tax its howl. Tax the hen.and tax her-esg— Let the bloomin’ rooster beg. Tax the oX »nd tax the ass, Tax :the “Heury”; tax the -gas Tax his house. and tax. his.bed, Tax the bald spot on his nead. all. business, tax the shop, their bonds and all their stock. the payroll; - tax the" safe, all their hard-earned paper kale. the building: of - concrete ‘e for walking on the’ street. Tax Tax Tax, Tax Tax Tax the living, taxrthe dead, the unborn. before they're fed ‘em al] :and tax ‘em well, ‘em to the gates of——Tophet. Tax Tax Tax Tax Sheep breeders’ bills caused a flurry in the. nouse today. and after the ‘sheep tences bill had gone to the appropriations commitiee for examination before the houpe. will pass. it—there was. a test of strength on a bill providing for the’ reg- istration of sheep with the tewn clerk by any swner who. desires: The bill: came frem the calendar on_a favorable report from'the eommittee on agriotiture, - but Mr. Nickerson of Corn- wall thought he saw an interpretation in it freeing the.sheep frem taxation. -He moved to. table but the agricultural Inter- ests.were up on their toes immiediately. _ Speaker huxford ceuld net: determin the-.viva .voee vote ‘and.called for a ris- ing.vete. Mr. Nickerson’s motion o ta- ble was carried-by a vote-of 80 to 73. A billcensiderably involving -appeals in_criminal . eases _to -the supreme -court with forfelture of .the bond was rejected on_ adverse creport of:the :Judiclary vom- Inittee. - Petitions :favoring : stute. aduca- tional legislation wera- received from: the Forestvilla. Child Welfare.Chib, Pachaug Grange of Jewett . City.; . New...London Teachers' League; Vernon Grange, and Comnelia Circle, Federated Women's clabs of Rockylne.* 5 HoUSE. | ‘Speaker: Huxford called the mnu to order. teday at :11.20 a, m. During z;e gession the. governor's nemination of K. Beach of New Haven.te. be-a ]ulllee of. tha supréme “court fer eight ~mere vears was confirmed by a ballet of 208 in fayer and one azainst; The nemination of John J. Waish., of Nerwalk, .to succeed himseif on.the bench of the criminal court of -corimon pleas.for Fairfield county, four more yedrs; Was l’l‘fi conterred by -ballot, 189 to .one. Favorable m\m “were rflcdved rrm committees . and the following matters | tabled . for. calen Raiiroad g time for censtruction nf Meriden, iddletown and’ Guilford. Biectric ' rop | Roads, bridges and _rivers—Autherizini tats hishway commiszion r‘fl“ cone construction ef Mfl'lyl w)eu including in the trunk line .system of highways the road from Willimantic to- the . Conriecticut . Agricul- s dnd.changing the house for voting ats Norwich city ‘meet- Similar. action wzs taken .on the thé publication . of . pro- ; as provided the senate, restored for- of cases in- Selleck of Norwalk, ‘arl A; Geib of . Allyn of Led- ‘Rogers . of Extend- | DAY OF LOCAL INTEREST IN-LEGISLATURE tow: Incorporations—Extending time for compietian of work. of the Yalesville Water company; incrporating. . Miiford Hospital society. Insurancesincreasing capital stock of. Connectieut General Life Infurance company to-$5.010.000. The . house. rejected . a. iyl , increasing thé authority of the highway comimission- er giving him. power tu, order .any. city or horough. to_ repair ady.streets within its limits. . The committee on roads, bridges and rivers reported unfavorably on the bill. A petition was' fecéived) from the wo- men ‘of Litchfield ; endorsing ;,the state farm for women und ursinz adequate ap: préptiatiofis 'and. favoring ‘no’ bills' which would curtall #ts scope and- hsefulness by age- limit ar'in ary other ‘way: The peti- tion was signed-by ' Elizaheth C.. Barney Buell.” chairman .0f the meeting. It was referred to the comumittee on humane in- stittion Pictures of. ‘Speaker m.xrord at his desk and represerftatives in” theif sedts were taken 16day by & flashlight photos- Tapher, Trie ‘nouse took from the calendar the substitute for House. Blil' No. 14 ‘which provides re-inmbursernent by this. state for. the construction of Sheep fences- to jowners of fitteen .or more sheen. The tate is to have a lien on :the fences for three years during which time the flocks are to be maintained. the fences become 'the property of the sheep owners. . The-money:for these fences is to come mostly.from the funds regeived from dog licenses. On motion of Leader Buckley the- bill was ‘referred to the appropriations committee. - The . committee on roads. bridges. and rivers reported . adversely . on .a - bill re- quiring the grection.of a. gauge. in. the iroad underpass in Kennington, to in- dicate when accumulation of Water under the tracks reaches a height renderfng. the passage of vehicles unsafe, and direeting the erecon of .a. new bridge over the Matabessett riyer on the road running along the west side of the old.Berlin Fair Grounds {x connection wWith the proposed paving of a uetour passing over the over- Head railfoad bridge abaut a-mile ssuth of the Berlin depot. The bill'was reject- P Other- bills -faverably. reported ‘by the same ‘committee. and, reiected were: Including in - the llllfi aid _# highways the road from h Haven ce ter westerly, across the Qulnmy.xc er to State street and southerly on State strest’.to F:rry steet, New Haven. Esti- mater cost 40,000, Ineiuditg in the trink liné highway sys- tem the rodd frem the éast end -of -the fllddlm-Efi!‘ Haddam. bridge, through East Haddam. Mnnd\u and Coichester, ro the new Hartford-New London turnpike. Estimated cost-$250,000, Adding Canpbell avenue in ~Orange to' thé state’ trunk line hln"' system. Estimated , cost . $80,000. Including in' the frunk line system that po n ‘of the highway .in the town of Madison extending from -the railroad bridge “to ‘the center of North Madison. &!fl!llt!d cost $15,000, Pamed by Hense In Comeurremer. An act concerning qualiification of jus- tices .of the penee: Section 1—All persons elecied (o the of- flce of justice, of the peace at the general election In- this state heid ,on.the first Tiesday after the first Monday in Novem- ber, 1920.~who . failed .to take oath of office within the .time required by law, ary .1, 1922, provided no successor ‘to such justice of the peace shall have been elected under the provisions of section 5418 ofg the general statutes’ Sectien’ 2—The ‘town clerk of any town v justice of the peace shall officiail ' oath, - purfuant dons of this aet, shail, 6n' or before ry- 15, 1922, make.in duplicate a certified - 1ist ‘of the justices so qualitying, one-of ‘which:lists shill‘be tfansmitted to the ‘seéretary’of: the state ‘angithe other to the clerk of the-superior eourt for the ¢ounty In’ which- such ‘town: is_situated: Sueh lists shall..when-80.issued. be suf- ficient . authornty, for .said. secretary -and duch_ clerk to certify that such justices were!duly elected ‘and quaitfied. Passed by “the Hous An"aét ‘conceriiing the appointment ef deputy _ sheriffs { Section -1-=Sectlon <215 "of “the general statutes”is_ amended ‘to’read as. follows in case of'riot o civil cormation. or’ rea- sonable -:apprenensisn .thereof, ‘or: when he deems it necessary frithe - prevention or investigation of ‘orime, the sheriff of 4ny.; COURtY MAY; ALROINt: special- deputy sheriffs in such pumbers'ag he may deem proper. who shall be.sworn tothe. faith- tul_performance of their duties, and, have ing been so_sworn. shall _h: Powers ot the sheriff 38 pravided by law. excent as to se such special deputies shall cemtinue held. their office. 3s long .28 the ‘sherift spointing them shall deem neeessary, 4 not lenger tian -the term ef his of- may take such oath.on,or before Janu- | to - the | isit in Springfield .and “Hart- [}’ | I | After three years | jrestored. health. WHERE ~ QUALITY MEETS QUANTITY MATINES 2-15 EVENINGS 7:tJ Doors Cpen Ha¥, An Hour Earliéh” Last Day—Now Playing—Don’t Miss it “THE IDOL DANCER”" ° A D.W. Griffith Production Taken at Eaters of the Risk of Li Among the Man the South Sea Island. Gloom ‘Chaser Comedy, FLIPS ‘AND FLOPS, With Jim- my Aubrey—Episode No. 16, MOON RIDERS, A Thriller § This Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only Feature Picture—“HUNDREDTH CHANCE” 'MARTIN'S FOOTLIGHT FOLLIES In the Big Musical Comedy Success “LOVE ISLAND” With the Fast Stepping Southern: Beauty Chorus—A Whirly, Girly, Fren- Sn, Wl(‘h ‘Laughter—8pecial Scenery. zied Frappe-of Mirth, Melody, Music—A Dozen of Pretty Girls — Sweet, y Singers; Dandy Jazz Dancers—Comedians Who Make You Burst ?opnlu Prices—Matinee 25¢; Evemng: 35¢ and 50c AN AEROPLANE SHOW WITH SUBMARINE PRICES BREE . THEATRE " Today and Thursday Double Feature Bill Slurley Mason —IN— “Flame of Youth” A Sweetheart Classic of the ' Screen TOM MIX “The l}n;a.med” A Startling Romance of - Three Strange Comrades DAYIS Today and Thursday ETHEL CLAYTON “The Price of Possession” Wanted to Exchang: Heart for a Home. Wanted to Exchange — a' Home for a2 Woman's Heart. MARY MILES MINTER —IN— “Eyes of the Heart” The “Sunbeam of the Screen,” in the Greatest Success of Her Re- markiiigle Career. NEWSSWEEKLY — A Woman's _ Sec. ki aot shall take effect’ from passags. . An act concerning recording changes in the names of pwners of real estate: on I—Any person owning. real es- tate or having an .interest therein whose name has been chanzed shal ty days after such change, fii town" clerk of the town_ in which suci real: esfate is_located a’certificate duly acknowledged. giving the name before and after suck ‘chanie and ‘the n clerk” shall ‘re-urd and ‘index the same in the land records. + Section 2—Any person falllrig to cstn- ply with the:provisions §f this act shali f forfeit to the town in khich such redl ; estate is situatrl..the sum.of ten dollars, 1o be recoverea in a civil action in the name: of ‘the town. X SENATE. President Pro Tem.” Willlam H. Hall was in_.his seat in the senaté today. He was . welcomed back :by his colleagues in the senate from, his-vacation in Florida: 1p- his prayer Chaplain-Soule referrod 10 the return of ‘President Pro-Tem. Hall and expressed.the pleasure which all felt s return, to hig senatorial duties in The cll-lullm also re- ferred to .Lieutenant-Governor Temple- ton’s birthday. and expressed--the appre- clation of. the ‘senators of the lieutenant- governor's, “unfailing courtesy. and - wise skii in_ presiding over the senate.” On the fayorable report of the commit- tee on forfeited rights the scnate passed resoiutions restoring forfeiled rights to the following: Carl A. Geib of Norwich, Thomas W. Allyn of Ledvard, Edward A. Conklin ‘of Meriden, Fred Bradiey of Brooklyn, James H. McCrann of New Britain, ' Ghester S, Selleck of Norwalk and John B. Shepard ‘of Bridgeport. ‘The' committee on incorporations re- ported favorably on the bil] amending the charter of the Stanley Works company of New.- Britain - and authorizing it to in- crease its “capital stock, common and preferred in such amounts as may be de- termined at any meeting of the stock- | holders. . The commiltee algp reported fa- vorably on a bill changing the name of the Staniey Rule and Level company tc | the Stanley Securities company. The bill were tabled for.calendar. The - committee on “incorporations re- rorted favoraply on the bill.extending the time to January, 1923, for the organiza- tion.of the Galen hospital. Tabled for calendar.. The. following communication was re- ceived from Governor Lake correcting an errer in the.appointment of Colonel Louis R. Cheney of Hartford to be a director of the Connecticut Reformatory: “In my tion dated January 16, 1921, t of Louis R. Cheney of | Harford to be a director of the Connecti- cut. Reformatory was made for the unex- pired portion.o? the term ending July 1, 1923, This was.a clerical error and 1 take this methed of correcting the -rec- ord.. I have the honor (o anpoint with your advice znd consent Lou-- R, Che: ney of' Hartford, to be a direc. Connecticut Reformatory for the :1ex- pifed portion of the term ending July 1, 1921; and for a term of four years from | that’ date.”” The communication was re- ferred ‘té the committee on executive ap- peintments. Governor Lake submitted a report from the board of control on the following spe- cifie’ appropriations made to departments during the month of February: Mansfield Training' school and hospital, $26,005.44; Connecticut _Agricultural Experiment Station, $5,200: shell fish commission, $402;" tixes refunded, $10,000; Agricul- tural college, $66,340; gtate farm for wo- men, $4843.29; ' capitol ' and ground 7,500 ; Inaugural ceremonies to cover all emands, '$1,395; capitol and grounds to colfer immediate needs, §4,000; s(ate farm for--women- (December bills), $3,011.38; New Haven eriminal commmon pleas court, ,700 ; moter - vehicle department, $45 140.33 ew Haven “superior court, $2,600. Total"$180,943.94. The balance available dut of the 31,000,000 placed af the dispo- sal of the bdard of control is $69,680.91. The' report' was accepted and ordered l‘mted in:the ‘journal on’the llollon of Senator Edward F. Hall. On'-the recommendation ef the commit- tee on .the .judiciary bills relating to an increase in the salaries of the. assistant for Hartford county, the Tnesseriger of the superior court, and of the stbstitute Judce af the commen pleas courts -and district codrt, and increasing the ‘salary of the reporter of the' supreme court to $9.000 and the assistant reporter to 33,000 were referred to the commitiee en_appropriation: An-unfavorable report ~was raccived Isafety on ‘the bill relating ‘e of ‘civil process,: ana [ness of walls of brick buildings. from the committse on publi¢ health and to_the thick- #ill re- jected, The ‘Gommittee on raflroads reported favorably én the bill authorizing the Peo- )2, of the | FINAL CONCERT -..» Y. M. C. A. COURSE Wednesday, March 9 Famous SUWANEE RIVER QUARTET construct a spur track. Tabled for calen- dar. Passed—Incorporating St fum of Deep River and n John J. Nilan, Auxiliary Sturray, Monsignor Thom: William BroSmith, Jan {Michael H. May as incorporators ling the dividing line between the W Middle school district and _ the Soutk school distriet of Hartford | removing for this year the limit of §5,000 allowed com Pensation commissioners; increasing Lc twenty-five the number of dire the Greenwich Trust compa in the trunk line system of road from Willimantic to the Connecticu Agricultural coliege ; ter of ‘the city of Norwieh, nours of voting; amendin ing a board of ‘finance i ford anc increasing the dutics of the sclectmen o the town; increasing the saiary of the deputy judge of the town court of Strat ford from $30 to 3300; authorizing the highway commissioner to accept towr roads connected with state hizhways as a part of the state highw stem; re lating to the enactment of ordinances ir the city of Norwich: adding the roac {from Mansfield Depot to Warrenville te |the trunk line system. The use of the senate chamber wat granted to the commitise on humane in stitutions for a hearing on Thursday. The bill passed in the house un: { pension of rules reiating to the tran tation of dead bodies was tabled. The senate adjourned to Wednesday a 11.15. John's asy- ming Bishop nop John G. S, Duggan. ihill and chan extendin; an act creat RORY. HOLDEN—In Norwich, March 5, 182 son to Mr. an¢ Mre. Henry E. Holder of 33 Bentley avenue. DIED. FARGO—In North Windham, Mareh 7 1921, Mrs. Elizabeth Fargo, widow of rles Fargo. The 1 Wil Jeave Willimantie on_the T -® ain for Coichester .this (\Wed nesday) morning, March 9. Committa service will be heid at Linwood ceme In Occum. March oher Wohlleben, aged monti%. late home in Occum Wed- , af 2.50. Burial ip 1921, Funeral at h nesday, March | Funeral services at Church & Main street. Wednesday p. m. Burial'in West ——— CARD OF THANKS. We, the undersigned, take this of thanking our friends who &o extended ‘us their sympathy in our lata bereavement ; also for the beautiful fleral remembranc MR. JOSEPH A. JUBREY AND CHIL- DREN. Church & Akien 15 Main Street Funeral . Directors L[] Allen’s. 1 —AND— -Embalmers HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN felephone 328-3

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