Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1921, Page 8

TUBKEY HATCHING. Turkey hens -and . chicken hens ordi- s & MImcheLL Co. Our Forty-eighth Amniversary Celebration Sale One Whole Week of Extraordinary Value-Giving at very much reduced prices. Every item offered is-correct in style and fully-up to our’ high standard of quality. Carefully selected merchandise for personal use as well as the needed lines of home furnishings. An o ffering so-comprehensive;that there is some- thingofintemtfoi‘everypne. ; % : We urge everyone, within trading distance of this store to 8F § sii i § <58 B i B o i ! ot e gf p \ eight to 10 turkey eggs. The turkey-egg capacity of an tor is approximately, fhree-fourths chicken-egg capacity. o Anniversary Sale Specials‘ In Women’s Spring Apparel WOMEN'S TRICOTINE SUITS, AT $3950 This is one of our leading Anniversary offerings :—Four chic models, in Navy Tricotine, Box Coat, hnndsomely,h’imme{ with soutasche braid, sizes 16, 18 and 38—Anniversary Price $39.50, actual value, $50.00 to $59.00. FASHIONABLE TWEED SUITS, AT $16.48 These Tweed Suits are in distinctive models, and are very -desirable for street or sport wear, in all the newest Spring colors, sizes 16, 18 and 38—Anniversary Price $16.48. NEW SPRING WRAPS Graceful medels in new Spring Wraps—styles that of sizes—Prices are $25.00 to $85.00. NEW SILK DRESSES Women’s New Spring Dresses of Canton Crepe, Georgette and Taffeta, some very chic models—Evening Gowns, in the new light colors, sizes 16 to 44—Prices are $25.00, $27.50 and up to $45.00. ' i WOMEN'S GEORGETTE WAISTS, $3.48 These are excellent value, bought expressly for the Anniversary Celebration Sale, a splendid variety of styles and colors, a full line of sizds—Anniversary Price $3.48, actual value $5.98 to $7.50. - s 3 SIZE OF FARM. Tt-requires a farm business of at least fair size to provide an income that will merely cover maintenance charges, and these charges are relatively higher for small farms than for large ones, say specialists of the United States Deptrt- ment of Agriculture. A farm may be of such size as to furnish most living, needs of the farmer, such as vegetables .and fruits, as well as enough income to pay the-taxes and running expenses, but unless there is a margin above this an- nual maintenance charge no progress can be made toward accumulating a surplus. This point is often overlooked and thousands of men fail to understand why they do not ! ahead faster, when,' as a matter of fact, the size of - their business is such that there is being left after obtaininz a bare living and payir) absolutely necessary running expenses. Often the income is insuffi- clent even to do this, and the farmer and his family have to go without some of the comforts of life. Thus it is that the size of the farm business is one of the most important if not the most important factor to be considered in selecting a farm. In de-]| termining the value of a farm in this regard it is essential, specialists say, to make sure of three things. That you have an opportunit; that is. make sure that the desired volume of business is at least notentitally nres- ent as evidenced by the' tiliable land or by jmarkets for intensive -crops on small areas. 7 That the volume of business can be | achiev>d by economical methods. That the volumie of business that can be conducted on the farm is such that it will vield an income large enough to provide & -comfortable . margin, after paying ‘the §"“solutely necessary ex- penses of oneration and providine an adequate living for the farmer and ‘his family, for saving or future demands. are most becoming, in a full line FERTILIZING THE GARDEN. Several crops require special fertiliz- ers. For instarice, lettuce, cabbage, spinach, kale, ‘and In fact, all of the salad crops and those which are grown for greens, need plenty of nitrogen to make leaf growth. These crops might HOSIERY SPECIALS One case of Children's Fast, Black Ribbed, Seamless Hos- .iery, sizes 6 to 9Y/, value 19¢c a Anni‘versar).' Sale Specials well be stimulated during their growing E 150 period by .a little nitrate of soda, not ;:,r.‘aHA:;&- i ate o e exceedi:g 10 ppunds on a tenth of an ys' Hei -w acre at any one application. The ap- '5';" Hosiery, :.z.. 9 tc 11, value 260 FOR MEN plications should be at least three weeks o & Pair, Bt .....i..oieiieans Women's Fine Gauge Seamless Hosiery, black and valuz 3% a pair, at. 2 Women’s fine quality Silk Lisle Hosiery, black, white and cor- dovan, seam in the back, value 58¢c a pair, at Women’s Richelieu Ribbed Mer- cerized Hosiery, in black, value 59c a pair, at . 45¢ Women’s Burson Hosiery, black Lisle, outsize, regular value 53¢ a pair, at. Women'’s ‘Pure Silk Hosiery, in black, seam in the back, regular value $1.15 a pair, at......o000 apart. It should not be applied within six inches of the plants or in too large quantities, or burninz will Jfollow and injure the plants. Fruits and crops like beans. peas and corn, that are grown for their seeds need plenty of phos- jphoric acld. Root crops, as potatoes, cn;rots and beets require plenty of pot- ash. Many gardens are improved by ap- plication of lime: Hewever, it may in- jure Irish notatoes for lime promotes scah. a disease to which they are sus- i ceptible. Except on land to be planted In potatoes, lime applled once every three years at the rate of 200 to 300 pounds on a tenth-acre garden will be @ decided advantage. It helps to sweet- en the soil, thus making it more suit- able to crop production, and makes heavy clay soils lighter and easy to cul- tivate. < Another way to improve garden sofl is the "use of “green manure” crops, such as cloves, rye, alfaifa, barley, and, cordovan, Men’s and Youths’ Spring-weight Top Coats, in black and oxford, some silk-faced, others self-faced, all silk- lined throughout, equal to coats sold elsewhere at $45.00—ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $29.95. McMillan Trousers, $4.95 | McMillan T'rousen,. $5.95 McMillan Trousers, strictly ali- | McMillan, All-Wool Trousers, in [ wool, Spring-weight, dark and | a better’ grade, Spring-weight, light mixtures—Anniversary Sale light and .dark mixtu: -_— Xn- niversary Sale Price t?.!.S a pair. Price $4.95 a pair. MEN’S FURNISHINGS SPECIALS Men’s Pure Thread Silk Hos-' iery, in black only, actual value 78¢c a pair—Anniver- sary Price ........., . 55¢ 3%¢ ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS IN UNDERWEAR Children’s Knit Underwaists, the Men’s Spring-weight _Union Suits, ecru color, 1 o n g sleevi ankle length, % to #4—actual 200" ue, < r a & 3 i In fact, almost anything ~which will eelobrlteg c;?ellrl' XVfl'zli:D‘:E Men’s Negligee Shirts, with Men’s Medium-weight Union grow upon the land during the fall' and Boys nl_ne ulal: 'v' g 1500 0% 290 and without collar,. sizes 14 * Suits, part wool, long -luvnr winter. The clovers, and the other close- yw.::;anSummar-woiuh’t i to 17, regular $1.50 value— -nkl-‘lln'mth, :ll sizes—actual Iymrehted nllhlnu known as legumes, bed Vests, in Lisle, low neck, Anniversary Price .......... 85 RABE - . $1.39 which have the power of gathering the sleeveless, sizes 36 and 38, reg- ular value 50c, at . ciaeacen Women’s Summer-weight Union Suits, low neck styles, in all shapes, sizes 36 and 38, regular value 69c, at ..... One case of Women's Medium- weight Underwear “Forest WMills” make, Vests and Pants, in all styles, sizes 36 and 38, regular value $1.25, at....,.... 98¢ Men’s Pajammas of ‘fine Per- i U as, s, well- actiral $3.00 and $350 value, 4135 free nitrogen from the air and. storing it up in the-soil are the “most desirable. Green-manure orpps should be turned under in early spring. Mol IeyN lige Shrl::. 5! fine oro: ithm are n-g:ll.r $2.00 v:llulo " —Anniversary Price ....... $1.38 WHAT AND WHY IS A LEGUSME. Modern gardening litetature has 2 great deal o say about fertilizing by legumes and the advisability of plant- ing lezames 8o that they appear from time "to time in every portion of the garden. Just what is a legume? A %zume, etrictly speaking, is a seed pod of certain form. The pea and bean produce them. . The pea, the bean, the clovers, and ;many other plants belong to a family known as the pulse family and one of their characteristics is that they bear their seeds i legumes so the ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS IN HANDKERCHIEFS Women’s Embroidered Hand- | Newest of Spring Hats, $4.98 200 Women’s Dress Hats, distinctive models, no two alike, amongst them are Hats for all occa- e " & e b term le:;lme IQ a'})"pllled x(fl any member kerchit white and colore om_bou# especidly = of the family. e wisteria and the mbnid:’ry, ‘a big variety of s for Anmmury Cele- white locust tree are legumes, so is Styiee, regular valus 16 An: bration—at $4.98 each. Pri 3 for 25e, the sweet pea and the white clover. Thay rice, or niversary each B all have butterfly shaped or two-winged Gasiss flowers. Men's Hemstitohed Handker- Other remarlable values, at $5.98, $6.98 and But the remarkable thinz about the chiefs, white and colored bor- s7 .98. legume, is that it has always pos- ders, liable to slight imperfec- 3 L sessed a secret for Which scientists have tions—Anmiversary Price, 3 for striven for years and which only to B o snch - ed Li » g i ?:! n:dor str'e: of dire naeednlillfltyn‘flg: Men’s White Hemstitch inen L 3 Hsndherohiste, rugular value Anniversary Sale Specials In B R el g i Each legume is 4 minlatdre nitrate Men’s White Hemstitched en t . min pstenise it | APRONS, PETTICOATS, ETC. | |- 7 Gl e nniversary Price ........ 2 Men’s stitche ‘Women’s Dress Aprons, made of good i checks uu-:h-mi:‘ mm:"r v.m;' 5 and -t'-'-;-. in medium colors, actual value NIVER- ] 59%c—Anniversary Price ........ N PG E L e e e ) Women’s Musiin Gowns, low bu:u and lace, actual value Women’s White made of the well-known Bates’ Seersucker, actual value NN.IVERSARV PRICE ...... Women's Cotton Taffeta Petticoats, biack ground, with pretty floral desi, in pink, blus and lavender, actual oI RY BRIGE e omd lavender, sctual value 00— $125—ARNIV 0y ERSARY PRICE... ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS IN RIBBONS 600 yards of wide Fancy Ribbons, in stripes, plaids and checks, in overy conceivable combination ‘Women's Chemises, made of Orape-de-Chine, - : of colors, 5/2 and 6/, inches aces, .& g b x4 ‘wids, 1w_ ::(A’wa 9 ;31:- ,:nr: X’&".}T&n‘o"i"w"_"#%': -wn-.'._.._.......fl-. $1.79 FOR e from mothers an todoy. At ~ AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS .| op ‘& clover and look at the roots. You el only a slight possibility of any margin | When Children are . Sickly ted,, Peverish, out in their , Take oold m, wcry RBGNM.H,‘:?.TU “MOTHER'GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS They sre pleasant {0 take and & certain relief, Liver aad Bovul-;nd tend to correct intestinsl disorders, friends of little ones telling of relief. No mother should be without & box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for mse when needed. Aak Druggists. The need of them often comes st inconvenient hoam. ynard of Fomes of M. | ‘ontaine and Mrs, | Stoddard Wharf | and underground. fy ‘of plants teristic. It 18 the only fam- possessing this charac Pull up a‘pea or bean or d Tarrant and het. daughter. | with -young | . re- will find them covered with khots or bumps which the botanists call " nodules.’ ' These are the nitrate factories. They are caused by a small organism, a bacteria or bacterold, which has the faculty of grabbing the nitro- gen and storing it. Where a legume B eactome ot these JDitroxen Euiner | A . from Middictown. and his daugh- now possible tq inoculate the sofl with | '°7 ;\ ss Mabel Meech, mbtored here re- them through cultures very cheaply pro- | Cenily 1o vi Iittle John Devine. es Ferry free pub- | n for Mmarch pum-, books were added.| ¢ AT A t Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.| n Want Advertisement V/iil Gat i X. I, LEVY, Insiructor, 044 Fellor Ha' P ¢ lemgons dal Pl 6 or 1996.* ning class Mo d Thursdays, § o'clock. apréd LLGAL NOTICE COURT OF PROBATE HELD ich. within and_for the Distriet of “th day of April, A. L. N J. AYLING, Judges lstate of John 7. te of Nor- curable at seed stores. Satterlee. Mirs. Satterlee is the sister Df( wich, in raid District, deceased : under the legumes 18 now rec- | MT: Meech The Administrator appeared in_Courf ognived 2s a solentific of manuring. Miss Dorothy Walf of Norwieh, a stu- and m’i‘; a whitten applic: um-xX alleging The dying roots -filled with nitraté pro- | dcnt at Comnecticut - college, her | J2ld ourt: and :praying for an order 16 vide the nitrogen in proper form for the | Foommate, Miss /«1a Mae Brazos, at the | L 11 gortain real estate belonging 16 #aid plants besides adding to the texture of | COllege, With Vincent Jones and Wesley | estate, fully described in said applieatior the soil. Jones, both of New Haven, were .week CABBAGE AND THEIR ENEMIES, at her home here. Callers at the home of Miss Freeman on Sunday afternoon Do you visualize flocks of White or | were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Blackledge yellow butterflies and processions of vel- | and daughter, Miss Marian Blackledge, of vety green ‘worms” or caterpillars when | Norwich. you buy your cabbage seed each spring or get a dozen or two plants to setout? If you do, why npt buy the seeds.of death for these marauders when jbu buy the seed of the cabbage and then you'll be ready f- upon thousands of or ruined because th: haven't the pests. First come the butterfiles. Is mo way to poison them for eat nothing at the time of their but are merely intent upon €ggs in some snug nook leaf where their devastating of green caterpillars may begin life but the life of the green caterpillar may be quickly ended by a dose of arsenate of lead. Later, when there might be a| The April meeting of the possibility of danger in‘using powerful| Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. was held on Poison, white - hellebore either in pow- derdl form or mixed in proportion of an ounce to three gallons of water is ef- fective. Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, It the early crop of worms is kept in| Stearns presided. check, later ones are mot likely to do 8o much damage. Cabbages and their relatives, the canll- flowers, kales, kohirabis and others, are easily grown in almost any si provided that they have full moisture. the most pa less soil for cl.bbf then with care food, good cabb: phine Fish, left last week to vist relatives n Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Brown and them. Thousands|gaughter Virgna of Norwch were an au- e owners of them d: 1 the poison ready to combat e ay AfSenctn, Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt and her son There | gpending several days wth Mrs. Hurl- Visit, | tett, in Uncasville. depositing Y. M. C. A. CAMP LEADER Mrs. Previous to the usual devotional ex- ercises, Edwin Hill, eneral spoke of the local general good health of every department, tion | and alludeq to the pleasing fact that all and | bills were pald, with a small balance really the only hope- | tomary reports were heard, after which ge working, and even | Mrs. Charles J. Twist, chalrman of the to furnish plenty of | Festival of Days sale which is to be held age may be grown. The| this month at th~ ox:_eed to be started| gave 5 brief sketc™ early crop. The late has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Del- | 2 circulation in said District cabbages are lost|tomcble party callng on Noyes B. Allyn|of ADDRESSES WOMAN’S AUXILARY | o nonse was voted to the comini Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. | ate on the bill providing for W. H. Allen on Huntington place. In the | of poor persons. unavoidable absence of the president, | the bill with an amendment mak A Dot dry soll, eangy for| still remaining fn the treasury. The cus-|bill 308 concerning certain irres Community House, | incuded In a budget 2 number t Is Ordered, That said & end guests of Miss Caroline B. Freeman licatios be heard, and determined at the Probate Court.Room in the City Norwich, District, te of sa three days prior to the da! ") made to ing, and that return be Court. NELSON J. AYLING The above and foregoing i record. Attest: HELEN M. DRI apréd ISCHER Clerk. Harold and young daughter Ruth are| —s————————— they | butt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bart. | boroughe, will, later this week, report ¥ general bill covering the #ftuation. THE HOUSE Speaker Huxford called order at 11:20. The use of th the e oy ‘Womaa's | labor for a hearing this afternoon Disagreeing action came {rom the se suppory The house bhad passed thel Will L. {law apply to brothers and = The senate rejected the amendmen T Wouse today reconsidernd and pasesd U secretary, | bill without the amendmnt. " referring to the| The house concurred Wil the senate m( refecting a number of bills unfavorat reported. The h however, did the unfav report on le and omissions ang voted 10 recomm the judiciary committee. The appropriations committee ha of a of what s being | propriations for ho#pitals on motlon off hot beds for an | planned in the way of entertainment. Tea | House Chairman Eaton the house rejoe:-| CTODS can be s0 of bills for hos-| SAEABOYS &S 800l “b8. th, Wn | will be served in the afterncon and im | ed a number of separate bills to work. 5 Two feet apaf in rows is the minimum distance that cabbage should be planted | .. to permit cultivation and spraying. In small gardens only a few dozen heads should be attempted, because they take up considerable space. The cabbage is reasonably hardy and one mistake in raising plants indoors is to coddle them too much and not giving enough cool air to harden them off. The result is spindling seedlings. which sel- dom will make good heads. The aim should be to raise the plants in tolerabiy cool atmosphere and harden them.off by giving them plenty of air, GALES FERRY Rev. G. H. Wrizht preached the closing sermon of the conference year in the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morn- ing, taking his text from St. Mary 2: 3, the theme being A Man and His Four Friends. Rev. Mr. Wriglit prefaced his germon with. pleasing _retrospection of his work with the church and its people Quring the year past. He stated that, barring changes, he expected to be re- turned to, this church another year by the conference which convenes the pres- ent week in Trinity Unlon M. E. church, Providence. At the offertory Seek Ye the Lord was sung with aito solo by Miss Gertrude Allen. The decorations were pots of daffodils and tulips, provid- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs, and there were pussy willows also. There will be no service in the church Sunday next, and the Thurs@ay evening prayer meeting will be omitted during confer- ence week. At the Sunday schoo! session three classes were-perfect: in attendance for the 'ihyi‘n Mrls. J. Edmund Norman's, Mrs. R. rving Hurlbutt's and 'D.. C. Pe¥kins’ “There aistine- class, which class was also the banner | Were represented. 7 class in offering. A silver pin was award- ed Miss Ida Erickson for regular at- tendance, Rev. Mr. Wright conducted the Ep- worth league evening service with the topic Thy Kingdom Come in My Church. Pupils perfect in attendance in the | 2O Gales Ferry school, Mrs. Winifred Cra- peau,of Norwich teacher, during Marc! Were Harry Allyn, Robert Allyn, Em- Beth Bennett, Dorothy Birch. David Car- ter, Dorothy Davis, Helen DeRusha, Dor- othy Fabel, Edith Fabel, Rufh Fabel, Mary . Jones, Louise JYones, Stanley Fa- ford, Edith Main, Paul Miller, Rose Norcross, J. Edmund Norman, Jr. On the honor roll for perfect attendance the entire winter term were Harry Allyn, Robert Allyn, Em-Beth Bennett, Dorothy Birch, Edith Fabel, Ru®: Fabel, Dorothy Fabel, Helen DeRusha, Louise Jones, Mary' Jones, Paul ‘Miiler, Ethel Main, J. Bd;;nd ‘Norman, Jr. . Mr. Wright at the morning servies in the M. E. church, previcus to his ser- mon, publicly thanked all who, made the men’s ‘supper of last Wednesday evening for current expenses of the M. E. church such a success. The list of committees follows: Rev. G. H. Wright, reception; William K. Wright, decorations; Andrew P. Miller, tickets; J. Edmund Norman, ice cream; Richard H. Chase, of ‘the kitchen department, was assisted by R. Irving Hurlbutt, H. Winthrop Hurl. butt, Thomas Allyn, J. Otis Winchester and Richard Allyn. Dudley C. Perkins and Courtland E. Colver were hosts at the tables, and the Boy Scouts who acted as waiters were Stanley Faford, Alfred Er;ck;n, Gordon Manierre, David Carter and ‘Herbert Coman, with William K. Wrjght, Harry Allyn, C. E. Colver, Jr., Rald, Without Rosults. and Herman, Chase. Thanks had been| The saloon on the corner of Market previously expressed By the people for|and Water streets was raided Tuesday the generpus gift of Mr. and Mrs. Latham | afternoon by the police in & search for E. Smith—a pig that made this roast pig | liquor, if any were kept there In vio- supper possible. lation. to the prohibition law but none Fred Fabel of the willags. who is in|Was found. the employ of the C. M. Shay company of New t1,;';‘:?»::, u:ud:v- an auto truck, | YESTERDAY’S PROCEEDINGS IN upon re ng to ome here Tuesday afternoon injured’ his kneecap by hitting e AL L it against the-truck in some manner. Mr. (Continued from Page One) bridges on the property of the Fabel did not feel seriously injured at the moment but in a few hours the knee Central Vermont Rallway company and the New London Northern Rallway com- became painful and began swelling alarm- ingly. After being treated at home since , Mr. Fabel was taken by his|pany and their mortgages in connection physician by aatomobile Sunday to the| with the approaches to the, improvement Lawrence Memorial hospital, New Lon-| of the state pidts at New London. New London and Windbam county hospitals were aong with the many other affected. temporarily by the action in both senate house, today when unfavor- able reports were accepted and blils for hospital appropriations rejected, on the explanaticn of the chairmen of the ap- propriations committee that all these hospitals were to be cared for In the budget blll, when it is reported. Simi- ¥, mber of propcsed mmendments to the city charter of New Londos were killed by the house with the understand- ing that the committee én cities and Clear Baby’s Skin ith Cuticura a grab bag will be in evidence. " young people of the Norwich Town also. was contributed Buckingham, who a tuneful and appropriate song, (B a sympathetic, The speaker of the afternoon, y Mrs. Walter June artistic accompanimen®. H. B. in an informal way of the good work ac- Cedar Lake, three miles west of Chester | on the Valley lines. This camp is mbdel- ed after the best and most sanitary homes possible, and is abie to accommo- date two hundred boys a week | under splendid conditions It is open for a covers all expenses. Many improvements are planned for this year; an old school housse which has been serving for a store hall. state committee has been serving soldiers religious and recreational features dur- with great success. ment of Christian character, physical, ‘mental, tional standards. ot proj and all the time. point is made of the value of a personal- been started, where boys from rural dis- tricts, as well as large towns, can all come together with the same purpose of le value to the youth of the com- munity. Such a camp is an ally of the all boys, irrespective of creed. A rising vote of thanks was given Mr. Smith for his interesting talk. which Mrs. Bucl lightfolly Miss Maria for encore My Kitty.” pitality. Stearns. The annual meeting of the auxillary will take place in May, at the Association expected that there will be a large at- tendance of members at this last session of the season. rights CHILDREN They act on the Stomach, 10,000 testimonials The musieal feature of the program | they reside, was tion of race or creed, there is no shifting | tee on ~éd: ity analysis, teaching a boy to be rather | the amendment was so far reac than to know and do, inculcating lessons | on motio~ of democracy for after life, whick are tne | tables - valuable. The valte of religion to life #s | ed in the journal, aiso taught The fact that a place has self-help, makes Camp Hazen of in es-|at today’'s session of the s timabl church, which is tryiog to reach | Yorably on the claim of Major after | the office of county commissio again sang de- | establishing the title of th were extended Mrs. Buckingham, and the [of the gemeral assembly of 191 hostess of the afternoon for her kind hos- | report was accepted and the bill All business oconcluded, a ®o- | under suspension of ruies, only on clal hour followed, tea being poured by |atorator (Senator Brooks) votlmg in the Mrs. Chares Tyler Bard and Mras Wil | negative. building. Tea wil be served and it is|tained by him in the state e ground is ready | the evening flowers will be on sale and| pita] -appropriations. , Favorable reporid A | from the senate were ght, snappy, little play, given by the | calendar. tabled for thel House byl 571 providing for $10 & dav church will furnish a pleasing diversion | for expenses of state referees when they hear cases in towns other than wher« rejected. A bill eon- M | cerning ordinances and by-laws of mu- g in charming voice | nigpialities was rejected. The house rejected a bill providimg o cach). Miss Forine Scofield furnishing | 25 cent bounty on hawks and owls. An amendment to the charter of the city of Hartforg making a change in the Smith of New Haven, in charge of the | eection of the three trustees of the fire- county Y. M. C. A. of Connecticut, t0ld | mn’s relef fund so that one shall be elected each year for three year termay complished at Camp Hazen, situated on | was passed. A bill providing for the repeal of the section of the New London city charter which provides for minority party repre- sentation on the board of school visitors was rejected. A number of other amend ments to the New London city charter period of eight weeks to the boys of the| were formally rejected because they ar state, at a nominal sum of $7.50, which | to be incorporated in one bill to be r.- ported favorably this week. The judiciary committee reported fa: - orably” todity the bill providing for re and general | pation and licensing of real estate brok recreaticn center, will be replacecd this| ers and salesmen. Calendar. season by a new and up to date Jining Another bill favorably reported pro For fifteen or twenty years the | vides for the measuring of lobsters. From the senate came a bill abolishin: at the Niantic camp, but until last year | tolls on trunk line highway bridges with the thought of looking out for the youth | the favorable report of the committee on of Connecticut had not been conceived. | roads, bridges and rivgrs accepted, but This camp provides a state-wide plan for | the bill referred again to the committes on finance. The house concurred in the ing the out-door season, and is meeting [ genate action. ‘The bouse reconsidered 'passage of The objec! of Camp Hasen Is to give to | bil today and adopted senate amend- boys a four-fold program for the develop- | ments to the bil providing for payment providing | of small bank deposits, religious and recrea- | benefits not exceeding $300 direct by ‘wages ang desth banks, firms or corporations to surviving| Last year 247 different boys, with 29| widow or heirs of deceased person with-| leaders, representing 56 towns and citles ] out probate order. On unfavorable report of the jucation the house rejected a{ to fit any special case; no |bfll providing that parents who own real proslyting is done; the boys are simply |estate in towns gljacent to where they shown that camp life for a few weeks is | live may gend their children to the most/ a ‘concentrated life, a sort of sample of | convenient school in either of the towns| the .one they should live when they get | without paying tuition. A bill with senate amendments which The coveted camp emblem homor for | prohfbits wheel-pools and practically ev-| application and concentration was won |ery conceivable game of and well-earned by 107 boys last year. A | being played at agricult hance from| 1 fa for ac before the house today of Leader Buckley the 1 the Sméndmeat order BENATE, Senator Trumbull of Plainv) was offered by Chaplaln So The committee on claims r for $1,060 for legal exp disbursements in establlshing (Bartlett) giving | commissioners, appointed by Governor Votes of thanks | Bimeon E. Baldwin after the adjournment 1913 The ‘The committes on clatms repor favorably on the claim of Robe: for $5000 .in payment of damagce sus prison Wethersfield in 1919. An unfavorable report was also received from 'the com- mittee on the claim of M. L. Russell of Ellington for $500 for a cow destroyed for tul ghculosis. The reporfs of the eommitt.: were accepted and the chuims were disallowed. =~ An unfavorable report was reccived from the committee on ap- propriations: on the bill relating to the salaries of messengers of courts, Sema- tor Hall saying that the subject of th bill would be taken cars of in another bill. The report was mccepted amd the bill rejected: \ The committee on appropriations re- ported favorably on a substitute bill ap propriating. $50,000 to be expended wn- der the direction commission of rivers, harbors % s to acquire the rights of the ( Vermont Rall way company and the w London Northérn Railway #ompany and the mortgages -of the compamics in land a New London held by 't under lease, for the jmprovement e steam ships at New London. The committee on <ities and boroughs reported unfavorably on. Senate Bill Ne. 561 relating to strect . transportatior Senator Bowers, in port, sald the bill was ure and the subject of it was jof in other bills. The bill was Referred to the committes on the j Giciary commjttee—nominatio H. Webb of Hamden to be j superior court for eight year ember 28, 1922, Passed—Rela to 4the ment of the state for the sur pers by their relatives: incory hosplita] corporation of Southin the tax on the capital stock ing the re No = relmbures of co ™ Yve corporations shall be puld to secretary of state. On the motion of Senator J Balews the senate reconsidered jts aci on the bill relating to the teaching gf the dan- g in schooly