Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1921, Page 8

Bill to Have Women Pay Personal Tax Maseferd, May 3.—A faverable report was esetved frem the judiclary commit- tea'8n‘the house today, the BIll which iR veigive women to pay the personal tex. The Bl amends the present law #o that #t whall read that every persen in ths stmte Batween 21 and 60 years of age walesn otheewvise specified by law, shall, por & Permemal tax of $2. +AL "She ‘epening of the house today a was adopted ealling on the esmptrblier te pay former Speaker James ¥. Wakh of Greenwich $50 for organizing the_ 1941 weamlon of the house. The chammpion leng bill made its ap- pesmmnes m printed form in the house to- Ay, when house bill No. 359, which is 10 pages long. was added to the flba Tt Is'an aet amending and revising tHe charter of the city of Derby. The committes om eities and borough savs it ought te pase and it is likely the commit- tes's -word will be taken in the matter. | “The senate received and fabled for cal\! endar without debate a blil providing for | a3 apprepriation of $375,000 for the pur- | evase of land and bulldings at Capitol av- enue and Washington streets the proposed wte for & new state office building. SENATE | The committee on appropriations re- perted in the senate today a bill for the appointed of a commission “to purchase an addition to the grounds of the state capitol for the purchase of such additional lands” The largs referred to are the trast on which the Smith building stands at the corner of Washington and Capitol avenue baving a frontage of 241 feet on the avenue and 225 feet, 5 inches on Washington street, and to remodel the buildimg for state offices. The bill calls for an appropriation of $375,000 or £0 much thereof as may be necessary to carry out the provisions of the mot. The commission shall be ap- pointed by the governor and shall consist of the eamptroller and two other persons The bill was tabled for calendar without comment. Governor Lake submitted to the general assembly the repirt of the board of contrel for the month of April. The total amount appropriated by the board to the different departments and institutions to make up dificiencier was $1.000,000 leaving a bal- anee of $133.398.76 available. The re- port was ordered on file. An unfavorable report was also raceived frem the committee on appropriations on the bill concerning pensions for widows #nd dependent children of policemen and firemen kilied in serviee. Bill rejected. Senator E. F. Hall in submitting the un- favorable report of the committee on ap- propriatiens, of which he is chairman, on the bill reimbursing Company M, eteran eorps, C. 8. G, for Impro: ents in the state sarmory in New Britain, said that he was placed In the position of unfayorably reporting a bill which he had himself in- troduced. The bill was rejected. The following unfavorable reports were total ineapacity ; relating to workmen's campensation . concerning election and terms of registrars o fvoters; voting by ballet at primaries. The bill wi rejected. Petitonsi were received for the enforce- ment of the Volstead federal they were referred to the the judichary. The committee or. th o4 unfaverably on the b committee on judiciary report- concerning the admiswion of electors in Meriden. The bill | was rejected The committes nn appropriatidns re- perted unfavorably on the bill to appre- pritte 826,000 to establish a department of ‘dental hygiene sducation In the de- pmrtment of education, Senator 1. F. Hall tn explaining.the report, sald the commit- tee recogmized the bill had a great deal of merit but that it could not see Its way clear to recsmmending the aporopriation. The repart of the committee was ao- cepted and the bill rejected The committes on fish and game made a fayerable report on a substitute bill sencerming the licensing of nrovides that applicants for 1 make ofth to the aecuracy of the state- mérmts in the: mafnber of birds or quadrupeds killed abewe: the: number allowad by law. The bill was tabled for calendar. The committee on the judiciary report- *d mntavorably on the bill concerning the ndfission of slsctors in Meriden, The BNl was rejected. 1f. the bill faverably reported by the ssmmission on fish and game becomes aw, and closs seasom for gray squirels shail be from Nov. 24 to Oct. 7, both in- clugive, and it will be unlawful for any perfon to have more than five gray squir- rhis in his possession in any one day more than thirty in a season. calendar. A communication was received from | or Lake enclozing a copy of the | riselution adopted by the general assem- | y v n proposing an amendment | € fne United Stater constitution “to fus Her safeguard the self-governing powers | of the states and to more specifically de- e the powers of the federal government %o a8 to restore (o the people the rights| of Beme rule as originally intended by the ‘ederal const The gevernor said | ¢ submitted the matter to the legislature | without recommendation. The matter wa: réterred to the committee on federal rela- | ons | THe committee on the judiciary report 4 unfavarably on the hill concerning the | registration of electors in Waterbury. The | was rejected. THE HOUSE, A number of bi of slectors, sessio utiof roncu’mns admission of registrars and fgur of polling were rejected today, as were -several bills providing for absentee oting A pnew law concerning sessions | registrars and admission of electors Bills tavorabiy reported by the commit- e priations \'\"If Appre atio for the Commecticut Po Fassociation, In. ;¢ apprepriating $69,357 for the necticut industrial school for giris; ap. nropriating $90.000 for replacement and "epairs of buildings at for erection of at Connecticut hespital for the Middletown ; establishing special ax—,arrowu for ‘the commissioner health for examfnation and r work ; apprepriating 35,500 to the Monument asseciation. { who desire, received from the eommittee on the judi- |; ciary: Bills relating to compensation for | act, and | ir applications. and providing | ndéitional pemaltises in proportion to the | | | | Tabled for | Representative Hicke yof Stamford pre- sided at the speaker’s desk during a part of the session Bills rejected today by the house in- cluded thése providing for a state senate of 50 members and a house of 168 mem- bers ; appropriating $5,000 to the Connec- ticut public library committee; appropri- ating $25,000 for a department of Ameri- canization; appropriating $1,000 for a committee to investigate forest condi- tjons, On unfavorable report from the judi- ciary committee the house turned down a petition of the New Haven Chamber of Commerce concerning ‘the eighteenth amendment and gave the petitioners leave to withdraw. The humane institutions committee re- ported favorably a bill providing for phy- sical and mental examination of children before their admission to county tempo- rary homes. ‘A constitutional amendment providing that judges may be retained on the bench until 75 years of age was favorably re- ported and tabled for calendar. A committee on recall brought back from the governor the bill providing for veryfying of claims against the state. Leader Buckley moved its rejection, and | the house 80 voted. From the table the house passed an amended bill concerning mortgages or deeds of trust of corporations doing a|C light, heat or power business. RECRUITING FOR CITIZE? MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS Lieut. Ernest L. Bartolucci of Battery B, 192nd artillery has been authorized Alfred Aloe, procurement officer the citziens' military g training ~camps, first corps area, to secure and forward to | his office the names of applicants for trese | camps. The following letter received by Lieut. Bartoluccd explains the provisions for the establishment of the citizens' military training camps. Your attention is invited to the provi- ' eions of the act of Junme 4th, 1920 wita respect to the development of the United States army. The policy of the war de- partment is to develop one harmonio effective, coordinating army, the regular army, the mational the organized reserves. This poli i be carried out so that all branches of the United States army can be developed without friction, It is earnestly desired Q composed of rd and that each branch be mutually helpful to the others. Provisional upon the passage of the army appropriation bill, there will be es- tablished during the month of August, 1921 (August Ist to August 31st) eciti- zens' military training camps, providing thres courses, known as the red, the white .and the biue. Briefly, the rai course will be the “freshman” class for young men between the ages of 16 and 21 who desire, but have not had the op- portunity to obtain military training; al- for those who have had military train- ing in schcol and cadet compan in addition, practical mili instruction in the field. The white and blue courses are the higher courses with a more | advanced mill men of 19 to vious military trah pletion of the white c'mrle will qualify a man for appointment as an N. C. O. in th organized reserves. tion of the blue coursa will al man to be a commissioned officer in the | officers' reserve corps. From the above | brief outline of the red, white and blue courses, it can readily b Rational guard will benefitted from the res zens' military trair fully expect who take either the r camps. It that the men | rite or bl completion of the course the | provide | committee after a fortnight's .session ¢ ‘trom Chicago, IIL. to New Yotk city, N NORWICH BULLETIN, further military life and enlist in the na- |SON OF GEORGE N. NASH TO WED, tional guard. It is proposed to’ establish “the red, white and blue C. M. T, at Camp Devers, (Ayer) Mass. This letter is written to you for the express purpose of asking your coop- eration in obtaining’wide publicity for these camps, 4nd to ask your assistance in procuring the names of applicants for these camps, and_sending the names to this office. Will You help me make the citizens’ military training camps-of 1921 a big suceess by bringing this matter to the attention of members of your organiza- tion, their relatives and friends, to the at- tention of the mavor, the postmaster and the principals of the grammar and hizh schools? Sty ver be; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stow, She is in her freshman year at the Uni- FOLLOWING COLLEGE ROMANCE The San Francisco Examiner, of Tues- day last had the story of a college ro- |mance of Norwich interest, with the pie- t:re of the very charming girl concern- Saturday evening previous, at 9 o'clock, when at dinners given to mark the cios- ing o fthe present term of the Univer- sity of California, The romance had been revealed the Miss Jean Cornell pw, of Alpha Phi Sorority, and George Norris Nash, Jr., of Phi Beta Theta fra- ternity announced their engagement. Miss Stow is the oldest daughter of of Claremont. rsity and is very popular. A num- r of social affairs have already been S R 7 planned in her honor by her young e el R ) friends in_East Bay society. HAS LEGISLATIVE PROGRAMME | Mr Nash is a senior, who wil] enter In connaction with the. New. London County Farm Bureau campaign nsw n armers throughout the county ving considerable interest, in the legislative programme which is favored by the farm bureau through the American Farm Bureau Federation. The lezislative programme includes the following: A repeal of the guaranteed railroad rates and a lowering of freight rates. The same tariff protection for the far- mer as industry enjoys. Retention of the excess .profits tax; bu 21 Norwich, firm of Nasgh, Brewster & ber dealers on Centra]l Wharf. ily .resided on Boswell time George Nash left Norwich for New siness in San Francisco after gradua- tion this month. He is the only son of George N. soldier during the World war and is just Nash, of Berkeley, was a He has a . Marion Hathaway Nash, not yet ten years old. The young man's father was born in the son of Asa Nash, of the “ompany, lum- The fam- avenue at the 5 York. About-twenty-five years ago he sition to the genera] sales tax; Op-|went to California, joining a relative position to the proposed 1 per cent. fed-|there who was in the coal business, his eral excise tax on land. (‘om odity financing on warehouse re. ; live stock financing on the proper | pledge; personal rural credits secured by per insurance features; use of federal e profits in a revelving fund to working capital from date of application for loan untillsale of de- bentures; increases of maximum fed- eral farm loans from $10,000 to $25,- 0o, of for St el home being in Berkeley. was a California girl, Twentieth Century called one of the largest and smartest His wife, who president of the Club, of Berkeley, the federated clubs in northern Cali- rnia. The family is prominent in Berkeley society. The forma] betrothal cards of Miss ow and Mr. Nash Junior have been re- ived in Norwich by Mr. and Mrs. John 3 = S +|Irish, of Laurel Hill avenue, Mrs. Irish Fair and just packer regulation, vest |, g 4n aunt of the young man's fa- ed in the United States Department of f (- Agriculture rather than a separate com- mission. These planks make up the legislative platform of the American Farm Bureau Federation as adopted by the executive in Washington. In outlining the legisla- tive program, careful consideration was given to the views expressed by various government officials and experts, as well as to the mind of the farmer expressed by delegates from the state farm bureau federations. John G. Brown of Indiana, W. G. of Colorado, and Chester H. v, of Missouri were appointed as a, committee to employ the necessary en- neers and make a study of the Muscle oals: Nitrate project in Alabama. The committes left for Muscle Shoals on| Aprfl 30 to make fts preliminary sur- ve: to th t the request of Secretary of State Henry C. Wallace, the transportation - partmenf of the Ameriean Farm Bureaf Federation has prepared a sta‘sment showing the history of rates . on wheat ru s o s London each way. out by federation officials that when this | the afternoon. statement is contrasted with the recent in the prices of agriculutral commo- Sl sl ties, the burden of present transporta-| o0 T tion rates becomes very striking. Sliowtng Ingen Per 100 pounds; the rate increases are | 4% the home of hit { as follows: For wheat from Minot, N. D., | Jaughter, Ar. 2nd Mze Cherk el t oMinheapolls, Mimj froms 16/¢o o7 |9f Norwich Beney, Cross left a few cents; for wheat from Hutchinson, Kan., ' He0¢S ag—;q? two er the '13‘“ to Kansas City, Mo, from; 13:¢0 21 .1-2' Geoce, The TN DROThe m“dmm lzsl cents; for flour from Minneapolis, Minn, | §f 2 TN oF LRI = New York city,, N. Y., from 25 to 50 £ TR arthe W e e R e e cents for flour from Kansas City, Mo. 2| (807" i ter. 3 o = has missed for rangements have Quarry and Mr. Mumm, both of New Lonr don and Herman |day for daily trips between this city ard passengers and is a speedy Norwich public became trips from this o Tuesday on a schedule that will give a two-hour stay at the Island o'clock each morning, Saco, No_definite date has been set for the wedding. BLOCK ISLAND BOAT FOR NORWICH THIS SUMMER Norwich is to have this season what it everal vears a daily hoat Block Island th: Been made Jackel, Jr., of this ¢ the Nelseco on the Norwich soon after boat e Island. The Nelseco IT has a license for 300 boat that the nning the boat this summer that the Nelseco TT will be y leaving here about 9 stopping at New and arriving back hs Me. where he makes his home cents ; for catt Skt of to Omaha, Nebr, from 17 et Rty cents; for hogs from Ottumwa, = & go Tl from 21 to 36 cents; in! from 45 to 86 1-2 cents: for meat from lect is rem: WEDNES MAY 4 1921 GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Kenyon of N tucket Island spent the week end at the home of Mr. Kenyon's parents at Fair View farm. The people’ of the parish were sur- prised as well as grieved at the morning service Sunday to learn of the resigna- tion of the pastor, Rev. Thomas A. Wil- liams. Rev. Mr. Williams has faithfully served his parishioners here four years in October. Mrs. Willlams will also be greatly missed as a co-worker in the re ligious and social activities of the com: munity. Mr. Williams has accepted a call to a larger fleld of servie in Vesper, Wis., and expects to commence his duties there in_June. This (Wednesday) afternoon, May 4, there is to be a Sunday school conference of special interest at the Goshen church. President W. 1. Woodin of the State Sun- day School association and Mrs. Capin and other able speakers are expected to give addresses. The services will begin at 2 o'clock and will last until 4.45 p. m. Lunch will be served. The Community club will meet this (Wednesday) evening. Rev.: Alexander H. Abbott of the United Congregational church, Norwich, is expected to be pres- ent. and 7. Bridgepo rt.—At the meeting of in Atlantic City, C. H. Remington Hartford and William T. Hincks tors. LIBERTY HILL Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop D. Davoll and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Goodrich went in Mr. Davoll's touring car to Hampton Friday evening to celebrate the birthday of a friend, Bert Smith. Seated around the fireplace, they told stories by 'the light of the tallow candle. A fine lunch was served, with ice cream for dessert. The evening closed with singing to organ accompaniment. Samuel Horowitz, who has business in New York, is home over the Jewish holi- da Everett E. Looomis died about 6 o'clock Monday morning. ( On account of sickness and bad weather, the small attendance at cnurm{ necessitated the postponement of - com- | munion service until next Sunday. ) Notice was given out in church of the | Willimantic Christina Endeavor union YOUR hand may ing knocks or wheezes. A% meeting to be held in Columbia next Sat- | urda) fternoon and evening. i your gas bills. is to present ers' meet at Mansfield Center. EAGLEVILLE Public Schor cently tested the & g next | -—at all dealers. Superintendent Lord re- second reader class in| and awarded to each| the five pupils the certificate of .effi-1 the village scho of FOXBORO, MASS. yman March is slowly recovering from ere attack of rheumatism, NEWS Rocky Hill.—This (Wednesday) will be nbserved as Children’s night v Hill gra: Miss Annie Burr Jennings| has come from New \crk to her ho Fairfield, where she will n eails for Europe in the wmiddis of July. Ridgebury.—A joke on daylight saving —nature has advanced I e at least three weeks ahead of the ly schedule. Appie trees are now in full bioom. Danbury.—A large proportion of the alumnae of the Danbury Normal school uasuaal 337 Main Street 52 Shetucket St. J. W teresting conversationalist. jare expected to attend the second annual rmlnmehflfluk.fllcihmm' lbrary at Boulder for the United States Chamber of Commerce held Bridgeport were elected - national direc- season al our gas dial Mrs. Le Belle Trotter of N ,I .+ latht her! parcutal Horh! TRECH will show you S Clifkatand U N e that FAM-O saves you ew Britain Saturday to vieit, from 25% to 60% on An 8 oz. can for $1.00 GORDON MFG. CO., and will teach again in Lyons during the osme the | N8 yea Westbrook.—Capt. Horace E. Kelsey of |has reported the whippoorwills sang last of | Wednesday night for lh- first time this Sunny Vale far Saybreok.—Miss F'lern Murray, who lebooln of instruction for the mewlr has been teaching in Lyons, Col, the past appeinted women magistrates are eon year, has employment 'in the university |ducted in London. be blistered from chang« gears on steep hills—but FAM-0 will make all hills easy for you. Carbon destroys power and wastes gasoline, FAM-O destroys carbon. smooth running, powerful motor without It gives you a mile a oAam-oO mile For Sale by BAIRD TIRE AND SUPPLY COMPANY Norwich, Cona. R. S. ATWOOUD AU10 sUrPLY STORE Norwich, Conn. McDONALD Distributor, New London and Windham Counties New London, Conn. Omaha, from 68 1 The three marshals of Pranee—nfln | Foch and Petain—receive vearly, n pay| about $5,000 each. “Bayer on Genuine Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by ph for twenty-one yvears and proved safe by millions Take Aspirin as told only in the Ba r package for colds, headaches, Aspirin—say “Bayer” gia, rheumatism, earache, tooth- lumbago and for pain gene: . All druggists sell Bayer Tab- s of Aspirin in hangy tin boxes of , and in bottles of and 100. As virin is the trade mark of nufacture of Salicylicaeid. WILLIAMS BIG C VEGET USE FERTILIZERS FOR PRIZE QUALITY ORDER NOW TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT A. J. FOX, Local Agent OAKDALE, CONN. & CLARK ROPS ABLES The Following Dealers Carry Our Metal Hip Shingle In Stock : The Edward Chappell Co., Norwich :tl'li":‘.A.H. Chappeil Co. New Lumber Co., Grotsn Cettrell Lumber Co. Mystic pman & Tripp, Jewett Ci » The Kennedy Corporation, Danieisen AVES YOU STRENGTHENS THE HIP EASILY APPLIED BY ANYONE. MANUFACTURED BY THE DAVIS METAL STAMPING CO. 57 NORTH STREET The Young Brothers, 'Danielson John O. Fox, Putnam Wheaton Building & Lumber Co., Putnam Charles H. Phillips, Plainfield Harmisdas Couturs, Moosup Westerly Lumber Co., Westerly, R. 1. The Davis Metal Hip Shingle ONEY” WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The C. H. Moore Co., Stafford Springs R. A, Sherman & Sons Co., Westerly, R, 1. Squire & Co., Monson, Mass. W:”bster Lumber Co., Webster, ass. SCHWARTZ BROTHERS, Incorporated SCHWARTZ BROTHERS, Inc. FREE! At SCHWARTZ BROS,, i SCHWARTZ BROTHERS, Incorporated —THIS WEEK— $17.50 WORTH OF HIGH-GRADE ALUMNIUM WARE A PIECE FOR EVERY NEED COME HERE THIS - WEEK, AND DON'T BE LATE WE ARE SELLING THE HOOSIER FAST A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL DELIVER ANY HOOSIER TO YOUR HOME. KITCHEN CABINETS HAVE BEEN SOLD TO THE BEST HOMES— WHY NOT YOURS ? MILLIONS OF HOOSIER AT YOUR FINGERS' ENDS Careful study of the needs of thousands of kitchens has prefected the Hoosier. Foods, utensils and tools are all at your fingers’ ends. You can sit in front of Hoosier’s big, uncluttered work- board and place your fingers on everything you need —aquickly, surely and easily. That means you'll spend less time in your kitchen— and the time you do spend there will be happier — once you install the Hoosier. Why not come in for a demonstration ? No obligation if you don’t intend to buy now. THE HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD. WHY LET A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLD UP A DELIVERY ON THESE WONDERFUL HOOSIER CABINETS YOU SPEND YOUR MONEY THE RIGHT .WAY WHEN YOU INVEST IN A HOOSIER. REMEMBER— YOU RECEIVE $17.50 WORTH OF PRACTICAL ALLUMINUM WARE THIS WEEK. FIVE DIFFERENT STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM. SCHWARTZ BROS., i 9-11-13 WATER STREET