Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 10

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Hartford, May 5.—The genera] assem- Biy put in its lomgest and hardest Work day of the session today, sitting well in- 10 the afternoon. The house was obliged 1o adjourn as its chamber was used for hearing on the civil administrative i1l which, if accepted, will make reorganization of state depart- ode o house, after a snappy debate, adopted a bill, which ag amended, would k to make those who officlally set . - public time guidance adhere the Standard Time law under penalty of a $25 fine for violation. The senate will get this bill next week and there it s expected Senator Challenger of Hridgeport will meet it with a bill to repeal the Standard Time law which was wdopted a little over a fortnight ago. One branch or the other received the ndvance guard of a flock of what are termed “big bills” and for which the members have been waiting. In antiél- pation of long debates on some of these tters Semator Leader Delaney today salled a meeting of committes chair- men for Wednesday to get reports of iils in hands of committees and to plan out a date for either recess prior to or for final adjournment. The Iimit by the HARDEST WORKDAY NGEN ERALASSENL — Constitation will be June 8. Among the important bills received ‘were those for reorganizing the state military establishment, and the reor- ganization of the state police department to embrace a mounted comstabulary or something along tbat line. In the house Mr. Nickerson of Corn- wall had tabled bills calling for appro-| priations for various objects, after a declaration that state economy required that some of these bills be looked into. He sald that in one hour bills calling for $132,000 had bdeen . House Lead- er Buckley thought the $5,000 to be used for the state’s participation in the anmi- versary of the landing of the Pilgrims might be looked into and this bill went to the table. The $2,000 allotment for highway markers on state highways, as~memor- ials to Connecticut soldiers in the world war was next tabled. Mr. Campbell of Enfleld got recon- sideration of a Dbill for $90,000 for = trunk line highway from Grosvenordale to Mechanicsville. Several members rose to say that this bill had “got by them” a few minutes before, and Mr. Bell of Salisbury admitted that he had been “asleep on the job.” Mr. Keith of | Putnam said that thisibill was of real merit and unique in that the state would build a road where none now exists be- cause some fields were going to be given for it. Mr. Campbell withdrew his motion for reconsideration and the bill's adop- tion stood. There was much talk on a $500 appro- priation to impreve the burial plot of ‘William Briggs at Brooklyn until it came out that when Briggs dled he had $5,000 in his estate and no relatives, and the estate escheated to the state. The bur- ial plot has been neglected. The bill ‘went through. Mr. Sherwood of Westport prevented the Dill to establish a dental hygienists’ training school from going into the bas- ket by having it tabled over the protest of Col. Edton of the appropriations committee. The latter committee’s re- port had been accepted in the senate and the bill rejected. Mr. Sherwood claimed that millions of dollars would be saved in future examinations of teeth of children as the bill proposes to teach and make dental hygienists, 5 The incorporations committee report- ed in the first of the bills to give a privately incorporated = company the rights which are in the general incorpor- ation law. The house adopted under rule suspen- sion a bil] increasing the capital stock of the Peck, Stow & Wilcox company to $4,000,000 and so correcting an error Because we bought the lot— at a price that was mighty low— you can buy at a price that means savings for you. . yes! your eyes will blink! just1864 Ready at all New England stores at $ o'Clock tomorrow— pairs of your choice of— 82 pairs Women’ s Brogue Oxfords ‘ 6Z pairs Women'’s Ball Strap Oxfords 38 pairs Women’s Suede Slippers 41 pairs Women’s Black Kid Oxfords 49 pairs Women’s Dark Tan Oxfords 5 shoes smoked horse top. priced shoes. o $1.9 choice of 356 pairs men’ good shoes Plenty of the new brogue oxfords and shoes in both calf and cordovan leath- ers. $10 to $12 shoes. 90 children’s Tan two-tone effect with All high S men'’s shoes. sizes 6 to 11. '3 Pl row on hbles_ Self:-Servic(‘é‘ Shoe Framilin Scquare ) shoe another lot “Seconds” of high grade Tan English and dark tan bluchers, also black calf or vici kid. All 318 pairs women’s Oxfords & Pumps All sizes, both high and Iow heel. Ready tomor- 75 shoes 90 7 and 8 # Store which is in a bill passed and signed. The house rejected the Wall bill to give state courts concurrent jurisdiction with’ federal courts in applying the Vol- stead law. The amended kindergarten bill was adopted. The genate passed the labor bill which classes bowling alleys as mercantile es- tablishments as regards hiring minors, with an amendment which.puts private alleys in clubs on the same fooling as Publie alleys. Among Dbills adopted by werd these from the house: To prohibit commercla] laundry work in rooms used for sleeping and - living purposes; prohibiting the taking of ev- ergreens from land without the consent of the land owner; the amended bill governing the carrying of explosives and inflammable substances on cars of com- mon carriers; extending the time of the charter of the Meriden, New Britain and Hartford Railrcad; placing fire wardens under the state forester; educational bills concerning the certification of teachers, the erection of school houses, and creating town boards of examiners. The house adopted -bills concerning school libraries and apparatus; to pre- vent -blindness among infants; a bond issue for the Wolcott Hill Fire District; amending the sale of game birds law; creating a board of finance in New Lon- dos authorizing the Scovill Company to increase its capital stock; and au- thorizing the Connecticut Humane So- ciety to receive. children under 16 on temporary commitment. Both branches adjourned until Tues- day. Before the house did so Mr. Buck- ley said he would demand a Friday ses- sion next week and afternoon sessions In order to speed up work. The interest in the upper body was in a three-quarters’ hour speech of Senator Golden against a bond bill for Meriden. He found few senafors to support him and the bill went through. PUTNAM (Continued from Page Six) money that the state has been spending on hatcheries for fish and maintenance of them. the senate It was stated here Thu v that the} chamber of commerce likel: 1 take up summer half-holiday: the matter of when the organization has annual meeting next week. Last year the holf- holidays began in June. Members of Israel Putnam lodge of 0dd Fellows will meet at their hall Sunday g and march in a body to the church, where Rev. S. J. A. 1l deliver i observ- | ance of Odd F Railroad busin: Freckle-Face Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.| How to Remove Easily Here's a chance, Miss Freck to try a remedy for NG ows’ Sund: through this city con- le-face, guarantee of a reliable concern. that it will not cost you a pen unless it removes the freckles; while if it does i u a clear complexion the ex- is trifling. imply get an ounce of Othine — double strength—ffom any druggis and a few applications should you how ea: it to rid the homel. ful complexion. y one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. with the | § tinues to be very light, as has been the case for many weeks past. Only a com- paratively small number of freighting motor trucks are moving over the high- whys of this section of the stafe at the present time. St. Mary's Welfare countil held & whist Thursday evening in the room of the Girls' club, Omer J. Milot, Mrs. C. B. Dean and Henry J. Thayer have been named as members of the house committee of the Putnam Couniry club for one year. Arthur Cooper, 9, injured two weeks age oday when struck by an automebile at | Brooklyn, remained in critical conditlon at the Day Kimball hospital on Thursday. | There were snow flurries early Thurs. day morning, an addition to the varleties of May weather that few in Putnam ap- proved. DATES ARE ON FILE | FOR FAIRS IN STATE| Nearly 50 per cent. of the agricul- tural associations of the state have as- signed definite or tentative dates for! their annual fairs and meetings, accord- ing to letters filed with the state hoard of agriculture yesterday. Only one so- clety has thus far indicated that it will probably not hold a fair this year. That | is the Sharon Agricultural Society. Ap- parently the small fair associations are! not worrying about the anti-gambling at | fairs bill which probably will be adopted | by the general assembly. All assignments of dates for fairs must be filed with Secretary Healey of the state board of agriculture by May 15. Dates which have been thus far filed are the following: Chester Agricultural Fair, Chester, Sept. 30; Coventry fair, September 15; Danbury fair, October 3-3; East Had- dam Grange fair, no date yet; Fairfleld County Farm Bureau, county corn show or county junior exhibit, Danbury, no date yet; Goshen Agricultural Sociaty fair, Sepiember 5; Guilford Agricultural Society fair, Sept, 28; Harwinton Agri- cultural Society fair, Oect. 4; Hamburg f: Lyme, pt. 2 sfield fair, Sep- tember 28-29; Middlcbury fair, Scptem- ber 23-24; Middletown county corn show, Middletown, December or January; New Haven County Farm Bureau corn show, New Haven, January v Haven Coun- ty Horlicultura! Society show, New Ha- w London County fair, Sepi. 21- rwich, Sept. 5-7; Plymouth fair, Oct. 1; Redding Fair Corporation for public schools, sehool fair, September; Rockville fair, September 27-29; Staf-! fora falr, Stafford Springs, Oct. 12-14; Rlverton fair, Riverton. Oct. 12; Wind- ham County Agricultural Society, Brook- iyn fair, Sept. 20-22; Wolcott fair, Sept. 16-17; Connecticut Horticultural society, June 16-17; Conmnecticut Dairymen's As- sociation in January; Connecticut Sheep Breeders Association in December or January, Connecticut Fair, Charter Oak Park, Sept. 5-9. SANATORIUM FOR CHILDREN ONLY AT MERIDEN the Connecticut Tu- on, of which Wallace of Norwich, is 2 member, which report was prepared in the main by irm: fullowing: In order to kesp Conne ead ne of ci form the State Sanatorium at into a sanatorium for children only. In Meriden the beginning of the sanatorum era. Connecticut, like ali other communities, received tuberculos adults and ch! dren without diserimi in_all her sanatoria. As the number of children in- creased, and It became necessary to con- sider tha establishinent of schools in the sanatoria, it was decided to send the What do we plant when ‘we We plant the ship whic! lant the tree ? I cross the sea, h We plant the mast to carry the sails; We plant the planks to The keel, the keelson a withstand the gales— nd beam and knee; We plant the ship when we plant the tree. What do we plant when we plant the tree > We plant the house fo r you and me; We plant the rafters, the shingles, the floors, We plant the studding, the laths, the doors, The beam and siding, all parts that be: We plant the house when we plant the tree. What do we plant when we plant the tree > A thousand things that we daily see; We plant the spire tha We plant the staff for t out-towers the crag, our country’s flag, We plant the shade, from the hot sun free: We plant all these whe: n we plant the tree, e e R R girls of school age to Meriden, and the bo; of school age and all the infants to Hartford, According to our new nlaas the plans adopted this ver ¢ all the chil- dren sufferings with pulmonary tubercu- losis Will be sent to Meriden and ali the children suffering with bone and giand- ular tuberculosis will. be sent to the Sea- side at Niantic. The new arrangement has met with the enthusiastic approval of all the ganizations and officials of the state with whom we have had an opportunity to discuss the matter. The only dissatis- fied ones, that we know of are the physi- cians and nurses at the Hartford San- atorium. They were sorry to see their children go—even to Meriden. The new arrangement nas made it necessary to plan at Meriden a bullding somewhat different from the one we had In mind when we asked the last general assem-| bly for our appropriation. We hawve taken this matter up with the board of control and received its assent to our change of plan. STATE PRISON SENTENCES FOR RAILFOAD THIEVES Sentences of not more than three years nor less than one in state prison were given Joseph Virsky and Frank Marsut- ta of this city Thursday !n the erim- inal superior court :n New London Thurs- day morning. Virsky and Marsutta, who have lived on West Main street were brought into court on bench warrants and were charg- ed with breaking into a Central Ver- mont freight car from which they stole es of cioth They picaded guil- Attorney Roderick Douglass of Nor- wich made 2 plea for lenlency for the accused, on the ground that they had both born good records up to the time of their crimes and that this was their first offense. Judge Christopher I. Avery sald inasmuck as the accused were both adults and the crime was not the act of (houghless boys, the crime breaking and enmtering a freight car as- sumed a more serious aspect and he im- As a special inducement for old users to purchase their season’s equipment at once and to give new users an oppor- tunity of proving the exceptional service and non-skid qual- ities of Vacuum Cup Tires, all authorized Pennsylvania dealers are prepared to give, during the remainder of May and continuing to June 30, inclusive, with each regular Vacuum Cup Tire purchased— ‘FRE One “Ton Tested” Tube of corresponding size DoUBLE REepucTIiON Effective today, Vacuum Cup Cord and Fabric Tires, also “Ton Tested” Tubes, are Reduced 20% FRE This combined price reduction and limited free Tube offer affords opportunity for an approximate SAVING OF 35% Even now the demand for Vacuum Cup Tires is such that’ our plant is operating to full capacity. Place your order immediately to insure prompt delivery. ! PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY g AMERICA, Inc JeanneTTE. PENNSYLVANIA ¢ {of the parents | ) I 3 @ f‘!l Present—NELSON, J. AYLI | posed the sentences above mentioned. Herman Botweenick and Louis | weenlek of Salem w botp f on three coun's, u t case, on chs The costs amou { men have made | their fines ana | accused of steali $22.50, from Jos Both of the accused pleas t gul ty to the charges Tuesday and a jJury was empanelled morning. Before t ? however they changed their ty. NEW LONDON SCHOOLS TO OPEN AN HOUR EARLIER Operative Monday, New London's pub- lic schools will open their sessions day- light saving time, as a result of favor- able action taken by the board of edu- cation, in special session Wednesday. This action followed consideral sion, In which certain members of the board opposed the adoption of the mew schedule, not because they are persona unfavorable to the adoption of day saving time, but on the ground tha would be a m'stake to oppose th law, ~The motion, as finally adop vides that the clocks are to be left om easterm standard time, but the scheduie is to be advanced one hour. It was de- cided that, Inasmuch as tie do not preseribe the hours f diseus- it e ioca] boards to de cide upon the hours of local board, therefore. elocks should be k the legislature; but the ‘oea! ercised its diseretionary ruled to authorize the ecall sessions one hour earlief The referendum vote ‘aker out the city schools to as Aded that as crilered by {opening schools di 1185 - ballots taken, ithat they are working on ¢ whilo only 633 pa: standard - time and | wished the schools saving time, while only schools to “hold at out of 3.- FINDS ABANDONED CAR ON ROAD IN GROTON Deputy Sheriff J. 1. F. B tic discovered a Marmon which had been evident the foot of Fort ton Thursday morning. ¢ to attend th or court, whe e in color and y son ft@ A the side | monogram on the car had {been obliterated and other steps taken to destroy distinguishing marks on ihe machine. The machine nad evidently been left by the roadside during ‘tht night, LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD { Norwich, within and for the District of rwich, on the 4th day of May, A.. D. “Estate .of John H. Broderi Norwich, in sald District, dec James A. Broderick of Plym appeared in Court and filed -t praying, for the reasons therein set fost that .an_instrument purporting to be i last will and testament of said deccaged be_admitted to probate. ~ Whereupon, It Is O etition be_heard and determined urt Room in the C wich, in said Distri 1921, t notice of the pe said _ petition, and of said rdercd, That said rict, on the ?)aereon. be given by the 1 his_order o having a circu least three days v hearing, and-that return be ma: blication of time in ation in sai prior to t Court. NELSOY J. AYL The ahove and foregoing is & true of record. L Attest:’ . HELEX M. DRESCHER & mayéd A(‘,lc - _.\'l‘ A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stoninzton. within and for the ton, on the $th {day of May. A. D. 1921 CHARLES C._GRAY, Judge. et Amos B. Pabmer. late, of Morth Stonington, said Distriet. de- S he Administratrix exhibited her ad- ministration acccunt wi Fa!fl estate to the Court for allowance: it is therefore Ordered. That the 13th’ dav of May. A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoen. at the ,Probate Court Room in North Ston- ington. In aid Distriet be. and tha gama {8 appointed for hearine the eame, .the eaid Administratrix is Atrectad Unotice. thereof “hy wublishine thi i omce tn The Norwich Pulletn » meta. naner havinz a circulation 'n =2fd Dis- trict. and hv mostinT a conr hereo? on the public signbost in &ald North Bton. ington. near~xt wheva sald Aarenc~q Mel dweit. at least five dav= lar tn the Aate af #21d hearinz, and make return to the ‘onrt. COFin ahove and forezo'nz 1a a frus capy ¢ record. s CHATLES €. aray mayéd !Dmm: of North Ston |

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