Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1921, Page 7

2 A m&m for_street rallways _ green in hopor cation of rail Patrick. - _Huxford. wore a_sprig of green in his lapel. A vivid green necktle was conspicuous in the democratic row, and on the republican side Mr. Rar- bie of Kgr!!nxy sported’ vm;wk rejected the bill making an _appropriation to supply a deficiency ‘In the staté, tax.'commissioner's depart- ment. Colonel Eaton of the appropri- ations committee said $1,000,000 had been voted- to the board of control to take care of ajl'deficiencies., £ A bill providing for the appointment of committee on railrbads, 3 On motlon of Mr. Russell of John R. Booth, of Danbury to be judge of the court of common pieas for Fairfield county for four years frm Sept. 1, 1921 James P. Woodruff of ‘Litchfield to be judge of the court of common pleag for Litchfield .;oum’yz for fobr years from September 22, 1922. George L. Fox and Patrick O'Meara of gy i New Haven an¢ Edward W. Broder of| When' the house convened at 11.20 to- bridges. from July 1. -y 8. B, Overlock of Pomfret, and Lewis syeg of South “Windsor to be members of board of pardons far four years from the first Monday in June. orwich, is one of the tl signers 1é minority report of the judiciary aittee In favor w:'num:: a«n ser- on which the majority of the n- 1 ly decided to nold action until mext week out of tesy 1o friends of eivil service who superyise the construcfion of highways was mittes on roads, following judicial Walter D. Makepeace of - told By competent legal authotity the wording of the bl would bar Wi Hartford under ils (Swn manager etter I'urp ©oMake. | Better Homes “:AT REDUCTIONS OF 25 PER CENT TO 50 PER CENT , ONLY UNTIL MARCH 26th ' Is what we are offering in our Great Anniversary Drive. As ‘stated previously, all prices are guaranteed against further decline during 1921 — SO ACT NOW ! SOME OF OUR INTERESHNG * SPECIALS $10.00 National Springs—all sizes....... $ 645 LAMPS 1-3 TO 1-2 OFF We are showing over a hun- dred styles of the finest de- 3 {,: $30.00 guaranteed 100 per cent. Silk Floss z,BGh:’en and rl.W’lntBe, Sun- \~;.: e Mgttreuu. ..... ve... $14.20 !AnfiqueBronze,BnBu,Old ) - O . * $20.00 Pure, All White Cotton Mattresses $ 9.70 vory, | ronze, All Fine Dining Room Suites i Al e e o Olympian, and many others, representings some of the most artistic finishés kno to the art of lam ing. All Lamps are reduced from 33 1-3 per cent. to 50 per cent. You will be amazed to see the beautiful Lamps Reduced 259 to 50% TR PR T $ 2.00 Oak Finish Mirrors ............. $ 1.00 $ 2.25 Marble Statues ................ $ 1.00 $ 3.00 Covered China Vegetable Dishes. . $ 1.00 6 Cut.Glass Water Tumblers ....... ve..$ 1.00 that a few dollars will buy. : Aluminum Stewing Pans .............. $ 1,00 m’ beautiful Boudoir O'Cedar Mop with 50c bottle of Polish. .. $ 1.00 5 ~!“ OUR IMMENSE DISPLAY This is your last opportunity to secure fine Dining Room Suites at reduction of from 25 per cent to 50 per cent. off regular prices. We are showing a most complete line of all the finest styles and finishes. Beautiful 10-piece Suites representing the finest in furniture building, absolutely $275.00 ° ~ §225.00 guaranteed a bona fide $450.00 value, offered during the STYLE STYLE remainder of the Drive at $255.00. ) DRIVE PRICE Other Suites as Low as $145.00 For 9-Piece Suite. DRIVE PRICE 3 The Finest Living Room Suites Reduced $175.00 $150.00 REMEMBER—These machines represent all of\the newest model Columbia Grafonolas, and every one is guaranteed to be an absolutely new machine, fresh from the factory, and all carry the factory’s guarantee as well as our own. Surely, these prices should prove atiractive to all. 1$275.00 Model, Drive Price $175.00 $165.00 Model, Drive Price $140.00 $125.00 Model, Drive Price $85.00 $150.00 Model, Drive Price $125.00 ¥ $225.00 Model, Drive Price $150.00 $140.00 Model, Drive Price $100.00 $ 32.50 Model, Drive Price $30.00 ALL STYLES SOLD ON EASY TERMS . Every Living R Suite i Z/ock very Living Room Suite in otir immense/ is reduced during this Drive, and you will findgheré all of ‘the very latest designs in Leath.er, Tapestry, Damask, Velour, Cane mt.i Mahogany Combinations, Fumed Oak, Golden Oak, Wicker and Overstuffed, in all the periods imaginable. Better come in today and select yours. Save 25 per cent. to 50 per cent. f Our Large Stock of Bedroom Suites At Drive Prices THE BEST PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS AT A " SAVING OF NOT LESS THAN 25 PER CENT. Certainly, you will not overlook this greatest of all opportunities. Think of being able to secure one of the world’s finest Pianos, such as Chickering, Hardman, Hallet & Davis, Wassermann, Crawford, Bzhr Brothers, Conway, Autopiano, and many others; at a reduction of not less than 25 per cent. Better come in and see our won- derful stock and select yours. Remember ! Terms best suited to your convenience can be arranged for you. 3 T r WE ALSO HAVE A FINE LINE OF SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS AT THE SAME REDUCTION. You may choose any Rug in our entire stock at a saving of : R”Gs' "R”GS" 33 1-3 per cent. from regular price. This reduction applies to “all French Wil'tons, Wiltons, Axminsters, Tapestry, Velvet, Grass, etc. $150.00 RUGS ......... $100.00 $75.00 RUGS ...,....... $50.00 $45.00 RUGS ........... $30.00 = s v The remainder of this Driv; will be your h‘s-twopportfi;xit} to secure the finest of Bedroom Suites at reductions that bring their prices back to pre-war days. You will find $387.00 Suites for $195.00—$355.00 Suites for $175.00. Vmsty Dressing Table, Chiffonier, Dresser, Windsor Chair and Rocker, Spring and Sillkk Floss Mattress—Final Orive Price $245.00. s (Established 1872) 135-143 MAIN STREET ‘West Hartford the bill on the calendar au- thorizing the highway ‘commissioner to certain ol to the com- rivers and bridges for amendment, Mr. Russell said he had been that obtaining the assistunce the bill secks = = = of the operation of unprofitable lines was | the committee, rejected after unfavorable report by the | Russell was x under hension as a h"n..* town agers gaves thém all authority #electmen. Mr. Ruseell :u that Wi Hartford had bo'g —the belectmen's ties being. elections, from recommitting the bill Mr. Brainard With- Qrew his objection. - « The house concurred with the senate in the passage of the following bills on the. cétiendar: : o Relating to complaint 6¢ forethble try and detainer jecorporating thé Agnes' Home in West Hartford ; afena- ing the charter of the city of Meriden providing for biennial elections« terbury to Grove Cemetery assocmtion ; providing for the recording caveats of liens for public improvements ; providing for tW operation of the water supply for the Comnecticut Agricultural college and the Mansfield State Trafming School by the superintendent of the school and the president of the oollege ; authorizing Plainville Water company to increase capitol stock to $100,000 gnd issue $50,000 of additional bonds. From the calendar the house passed the bill authorizing the Connecticut Agri- cultural college to make such exhibfts in co:l!e(mn at agricoitural fairs as its pregident may advise, when the is invited to exhibit. Bills were also passed, ng fee for permit to fish for loh-'t:nu;.e..l“-- ing parties and mervice of process fa ac- tion to quiet title, * The house took from the table &nd passed with minor amendments the bdill incorporating the East Hartford Meadiow district under a borough charter,for the territoy east of the Sast Hartford fire distriet Speaker Huxford requested all ehatr- men of committeey to meet him ju the “eaker'’s room next Tuesduy, following ! Journment of the house, and be ready o report to him the condition of business before the committees. \ A favorable report was reestved frem the judiciary on Mr. Nickerzon's biil pre- viding for repeal of the law forbidding corporations of which & judge of prebate is an officer or director from acting ‘n a fiduciary capacity by the appbintmest of such judge. Tabled for calandar. Other favorable reports from (he Ju- diicary commiitee wers on bills. Prowid- ing penaities for advertising on preperty of another without permission, validating a deed from the Philadelphia Trust, Sate Deposit and Insurance company of Phila- delphia to William T. Marsh. The committee on public health and safety reported that the bill providing a salary of § per cent. per capita for the commissioner of health ought net (s pass, but that a substitute was submitted pro- viding a salary of $7,500. The repert was jransmitted to the senate. The house rejected the bill reguiafng the display of signs showing the amoumt of butter fat in ice cream. Although = bill empowering state refer. ees to administer oaths had been faver- ably reported, the judiciary committes changed its report and had the bill re- jected as being unnecessury’ following the passage Wednesday of the bill making attorneys at law ex-officio commissioners o fthe superior eourt. An unfayorable report was submitted by the judiciary committes on the bill providing for a commission on state office bullaing. Major Russell said there were some legislators interet- ed who had been unable to get to the hearing on the bill and en hig metiem it was recommitted. Blils rejected were: Repealing present licenses for gasoline vemdors; concerning estate left by will of Esther Bunnell; al- lowing expenditures by school committees and boards of education where theére hus 'teen insufficient ap)ropriations by towns; providing for education . of every deaf child in a school for the deaf, The committet on public heaith and safety favorably reported the bill pre- viding for sesvice of complaints for sus- pension as well ag revocation of lioenses bb served on dentists. Calendar. A bill was favorably repo: educa - tion of the Aund The house concurred with the semate in passing under, suspension of rules & bill paying $50 a month for twe years to Ezra G. Bill of No. 72 Congress street, Hartford, fo recruiting services i the Civil war, The house reconsidered with the senate in re tting to eom- mittee petitions for restoratien of feited rights’to Jacob Greenberg of Mart. ford and Thomas Moran of Danbury. A Dill eliminating the duty of a eém- ductor on strest cars te tell passengérs of law against smoking in the closed cars before making arrest, was reffiected om adverse report from the commmittes of railroads. Bills reported favorably wers: Cumetrns ing taking clams near Branford ; provid- ing for protection of World war veterans in state employment; adding Werld war veterans to preferred list of employsrs on all public works of the state; preaiding for increase of capitsl stock of Briwtel and Plainville Tramway Co. te $5,008,- 000 ; concerning «§ pita! stock of os-epern- tive assoctation ; icorporating the Hespl- tal Corporation of Southington; previding for inspection of steam bilers. Petitions were feceived from the Wap- ping Grange and the Groton Grange favor of state educatiomal legisiation. A petition was recelved from E. A. Merse and H. Wales Lines for extension,of them for organization of the New Britain, Ken- sington & Meriden Street Railway com any. 5 The house adjourned at 2.14 te Twes- day at 11.15 . m. SENATE, The committee on claims reportsd fa vorably on a bill refmbursing the Bryaat and Chapman company and other milk dealers for lience fees paid by them, and appropriating $3114.50 to Dairy and Pure Food Commissioner Thomas Holt te meet the payments for reimbursement. It pro- vides that claims on or before Octeber 1, 1921, “and If not presented by that time it shall be forever barred. The Wil was passed under syspension of rules. The committee 61 appropriations re- ported favorably on a bill making special appropriations for the motor vehicle de- partment for the fiscal period ending June 30, 1921 a3 follows: Expegees of inspectors, 1800 salaries of inspecters, $2500; automobie expenscs, $6000; of- fice expenses $1500. Calendar. The committee on education reperted favorably on a substitute bill providing for the establishment of a training de- pariment for public sihool dental hy- onists. The bill carcies an apprepm- ation of $25.000. The report was sccepi- ed and the biil referred to the committes on_appropriations. On the recommendation cf the eem- mittee on finance the petition of the Rockville-Willimantic Lighting company to issue refunding bonds was referred to the committee on incorporntions. On the recommendation of the cem- mittes on insurance the bill, extending the time for the organization of the Norwalk Lawyers Title Insurance com- pany was referred to the committes on banks. On the recommendation of the com- mittee on finances the bill reimbyrsing Willis S. Norton fo rthe payment of pen- aity tax was referred (o the committee on_claims, The gommittee on the indiciary re- ported Yavorably on the bifl requiring sales of versonal property on econdition to be filed with the town cjerk. Calen- dar. A petition voters of Connecticut for ths establish- ment of juvenile courts. Referrad te the NORWICI'{, CONN. an«k.eu H. r"?&n ':?;v':n.:?-....“ (Continued on Page Bight, Col. Fhel)