Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1921, Page 2

T WILLIMANTIC NORWICH- BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Nh‘lfi.n-mo' Obwebetyek Lodge, No. 14, 1. 0. O. P, meets in_gtrest. 'bhl: .c'h'-puu‘r No. 9. R. A. M., stated T. Gager, Willimantic; pregram, Mrs. G. V. Smith, West Willington; ways and means, Mrs. John L. Leonard. Williman- te, Judge L, P, Walden NMarvin will oceupny the bengh this (Thursdax) moraing Wwhen the eriminal session af “the Windham eounty superior court opens. Members of the jury panel htwe been summoned and 10 prisoners are to be brought to this '“';h Ladies' aogiety of the First Congre- gational chureh met Wednesday afternoon at the church house. ml'-‘u were :n-da embers whe atten e recent con- 33..'3“. of the Woman’s Congregational Home Mission union of Connecticut. .af the smtemobile laws Will Nm‘m before the police coyrt this (Thursday) morning. Officers John Kil- lourey and William Andenohn" w"t'(:;! e ot street. Wil Cuaning.| _$ames E. Norcross of New York is to having mo registration card. Ho was driv- : emp! tome! (Thursday) evening. His subjecls are hh“ Ou:«'::!: ) m‘:w.'\'.‘“p.:f.m.... That Have Made Me Smile and vigor, is charged with not having his gar Forcos That Win. The meeting will be Ugense and me yegistration eard. Ilen»ltl' last Brotherhood meeting this season. jamin After of No. 28 W¥ithrop nnet.; Disector of Americanization G. B. Gil- Hartford, will be charged with 1ot having | oy has anneuneed that classes in civics s registration card. Georze Welsen of | ¢or oniming Americans will be started dur- Columbia, who was halted by the police,} yue jype for thoss who are cligible for had Ris aredentials but in hia awtemobila | gontember examinations. Of those who wae a calf bound with a rope In such aj,itonded the classes held during the win- manner that thé police looked uon it as!y."monthe all but two passed the exam- cruelty to animals. Wolson was ations held Tuesday in this eity. on that charge and gave bonds of $100 for his appearance i couil Tewisaes merning. The summary proeess case of Herbert | T, Clark et al. v&. Ameen Fairhet, which Iw continued from Tuesday afternoon, Shertly after 2 o'clock Wednesday af-{ oo o unoq \Wednesday morning at 10.20 ternoen twe mem entered the eclething store of Cohen & Retblat at Na. 755 Main strect and asked the prices of articles on @lsplay. Whilo one of the members of the frm was busy with his eustomers an- other man entered and looked at some eape and shirts. The trio left the store without making any purchase, Later it was discovered that two eaps and a gilk| shirt were missing, and two oid eaps had | Been left In place of the new ones SOleD.| 4oy aotion. If an 'appeal is ot taken, e pulice were natified, Fairhet must vaeate the store at No. 617 The United States eivil service eommis- | Main stree! sien bas announced a statiomary fireman| ilumantic lodge, No, 1311, is prepar- szamination on June 15th to fill & vacan. |in- for the annual K®s' fair at Klks' park «y in the positian of fireraan-laborer, cus- i in September. The commitiee in charge i§ tedian service, postofiice building, Willl-ip D Donohue, J. M. Herard, George H. mantie, st a salary of $8@0 per annum pejoquin, Edward F. Whitmore. Nelson A. ples 2 bonus of §240. The examination | naniejs, Clarenee Mathicu, George M will be on subjects of physical abllity{Graves, Albert Fremch, William A. Daw- and traiming and oxperience. Applieants|gon Valentine L. Murphy, Louis J. Flynn, must be eitizeps of this eountry over 20 ppank W, Congdom, George Bartlett, yoars of age and not mere than 50 years, George Timmins and Charles W. Hill. oM, exeept that persons hemorably dis-| \ipdham MHigh and Nerwich Free sharged from the military and naval ser.! scademy teams will meet this (Thurs- wiee of the ceuntry will be excuscd from,gay) afterncon at Recreation park. A the age limits. good game I8 certain between these teams, @Mcers of Anne Wood Eiderkin chapter, | ancient rivals, D. A. R, have been elected for 1921 a8| jJoeney Lathrep, son of Mr. and Mrs. follows: Regent, Mrs. Isabel Chappell,i g, ¢, Lathrop. continves to make good Willinaton viee regent, Mrs. Carrle Lin-|g¢ athlctics at Phillips-Exeter academy, eoln, Wilhmantic; recording seeretary,|,; )ixeter, N. H. Playing against the M. Nina Harroun, Williman treas-| Now Hampshire State college, he held urer, Mra. Fannle Tracy, South Coven-|them down well with his clever pitching try; historian. Mrs. Edith Lincoln. Wil/,ng in the pinch, when his team was Timastic; auditer, Miss Hepsy Boden, Wil- s 3 to 0, he pated aut ‘4 triple, Wmantic; members of the board of man. & the three men on base. It was the agement, Mra. G. V. Smith, West Willing. t hit of the game. Lathrop also \en; committec chairmen—flower, Mrs.|gaired at basketball last season. He was Allee Turner, Willlman pairiotic edu- jlast year's captain and star pitcher for eatien and Americanization, Mre. Nellie | winaham High. Several automobile loads of o'clogk, Attorney P, J. Danahey for the plaintiffs and Attormey Samuel B. Harvey for the defendant made their arguments and Judge Curtis Dean charged the jury, which retired at 12156 o'clock. At 12. o'clock the jury returmed with a verdict for the plaintifis. The defendant in the ecage may appeal from the decision of the jury on a writ of error, counsel for the 1 don to witness the deciding bowling match betwgen the local Elks and the Nerwich antiér-wearers. Foilowing the mateh, the Whaling City Elks entertained the visitors @8 usual It was an evening of good sport. Nineteen deaths eccurred in the tewn of Windham during April. Of this num- ber thirteen were males and six females. The ligt with the respective ages and causes of death is as fellow: 2-—Charles Willlams, 75, phritia, 3—Martin Caral, 28, pulmonary tuber- culosis. 6-—Adrien Boudreau, chrenio ne- 21, infected tom- slls, 6—Harriet H. Hoxle, 86, Intestines, i—Willlam Hughes, of spinal cord. 8—Tichard H. Grattidge, thonia. —Eva- M. Killourey, carcinema of 45, compression 1 day, as- 31, pulmenary Ashton, 7, myocarditis, mephritie, 12—Alfred Kinne, 71, chronic pros- 15—Bartholomew Moran, T1, hemorrhage, intostitial nephritis. 18—Eilen Keley, 67, ditls 18—William C. Card, 83, arterlo scle- i ‘ Aitis, i The regular meeting of lschwl committee was held fevening: The meeting was opened at 8.5 o'clock by Chairman Dr. F. E. Guiid. Secretary the uswal preort. No commitiee renorts were mad The matter of presentation jomzs at local schools was taken Voted that the following preseat di- cerebral 15—Restna Lamuwrce, proumonta. 19—Rlie F. Gagne, § months, acute ftis. 37, broncho Martha_Phititps, 89, old age. —Tloyd W. Planchette, 1 hour, as- <in nesnatorum. 27—Charle= Malory teretitial nephritls. 30—Kate P, Chamberlain. chronte en- phy 3 Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST % Main Street, Willimantic Heurs—3 a. m. te 8 p. m. Phone M JAY M. SHEPARD Suigseding Filmere & Shepard b Feneral Director & Embalmer | 42 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Asmstant. Tel. Connectio Killourey Bros. FUNERAL ZIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS »n St Willimantic, Conn. w =0 (Lady Assistant) 65, chronie - the tewn Wednesday Here ls Geod NeWs A weatern physician has discovered a hormless Pile remedy known as Hem-Roid. In many cases of year's standing ail distress quickly disap- peared. Lee & Osgood Ca. sells it with ¥ monev-back guarantee. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimandic, Conn. GET AHEAD OF THE FLIES WINDOW SCREENS WILL DO IT And we have them in all sizes, both in wood or metal frames—Priced as follows : 14x18 EXTENSION SCREENS ... 18x33 EXTENSION SCREENS .... 24x37 EXTENSION SCREENS .... 28x37 EXTENSION SCREENS ..... . $1.10 30x45 EXTENSION SCREENS ........... $1.69 MOSQUITO NETTING, BLACK OR WHITE — 20c A YARD—S8 YARD CUT $1.50 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. $1.00 lplomu: Dr. F. school; Gearge Wl Walter R. King, Made] scheol ; Mra. Ka Spaulding, Windham Center. Voted, that the matter of payment of a full week's salary to substitute teacher for four days' teaching, be tabled and| Hartford, Comn, May 11—The vete no action be taken. Seeretary E. A.|of Governor Lake on the Sunday ob- {Case , explained that Windham High| servance bill, which had been placed on opened for sessien at 9 a. m., but puplls| the house table, was not tAken up In would enter the huilding at 3.30 a, m.| that braneh of the legislature today be- Parents of pupils arriving early are to; cause of lack of ilgie. The sitting ex~ be notified upils cannot gain entrance | tended well Intp the afterngen owing to to building after arrival from traln. Seo- | discussion of a $1,000,000 deficiency ap- retary Case read the report of Dr. W. P.| prepriation bill put in for the state beard S. Keating containing the following | of control te pay bills contracted by de- items;. Cages of tonsils- and adeneids | partments and institutions. The eonfer- found 148, poer teeth §0. Red Cross| ence of committee chairmen on the ques. defense having 48 hours in whieh to take| ehronic endocar- | nurses have aided in fellow-up work. Parents have shown little interest and in most instances have failed to follow suggestions made by medical inspector regarding heaith of children. Petition of John F. Donohue read, asking for Increase im salary of $160. Voted no action be taken. Seeretary Case reperted crowded con- iditiong at Windham Center scheel. At !present 102 puplls are being taught by |three teaghers. Classes coming in next fall will make conditlons worse, The teachers have held up signing of con- tracts for 1922 because of conditiona pre- vailing, It was voted that four teachers be assigned to: Windhem Center school. The schiool board Wwas of the opinion that an increased cost for fSaching ser- vice was objectionable. After some dis- cussion it wad voted that tha school cammitsee be empowered to adjust mat. ters &s regards teaching service at Wind- ham Center, Plans for the naw school building at Windham Center wera shown to the gave no room for an assembly hall. It {was veted that the bullding committee be instrueted to ebtain plans for strue- Iture to contain assembly hall, and four 'icm,. rooms. The school hoard have an lappropriation of $35,000 with which to 0 [ contract for the new building. Regular billa were read and approved nd the meeting adjourned at 10.25 o'~ clock. The building committee is to meet an Friday morning at 815 o'elock at the ofiice of Georze S. Elliott at which time further action il be taken on the Windham Center/sehool question. e SHORT CALENDAR SESSION AT WILLIMANTIC FRIDAY Windham eounty superior court, short calendar and assignment of cases, Friday, May 13, at 10 o’clock, standard time. at Willimantie, Judge L. P, Waldo Marvin | presiding. The list Shert Calendar: Connell, McKone Sparks Co. vs. Charles A. Gates; Cecilia waitzer vs. Joseph Schweitzer; Ewing Textile Co. va. the Fernlea Warsced Mills, Inc.; Fiint et al, vs. Miller et al.; Man- hasset Mfg. Co. v8. Aleoft D. sagiwes; Fhemas B. Rhodes Mary Rhodes; Eronsslaw Swyneekl vs, Gulf Refining Co.; Harry Brown vs. Louis B. Price; American Telegraph and Telephone Co, ve. Louis B. Price and Joseph 1.0e0} Bronislaw Kaluga vs. Stanislaw Bernat and Katherine Bermat; Rozy Kuzdzal vs, Maurice P. Jordan; Lincoln & Bass Lum- bher and Coal Co. vs. Asher Mangle Co.; Rosenbaum Bros, Inc., vs. Loui 5 Wolfe; Jacob Alpert et al. vs, Nazaire H Clifford Barr vs. Gertrude Parr, Carrie Brestette vs, George Dressotte, Amtoine Wagzner vs. Marie T. Wagner, Leonie LeBlane vs. George LeBlane. Trial List: Te Jury—Automobile Mu- tual Insurance Co. vs. Napoleon Muire, Warren Worth vs. Daniel P. Dunn et al.. Rozy Kuzdzal va. Mauriee P. Jordan, iRalph Colvin, admr., vs. Howard W. Gould, Thomas Mara vs. George Rood, Ovila Martin vs. Max Walinsky. To Court: Charles E. Lyon va. Fran- cesco Ferringo et al, F. A. & F. €. Davis vs. Fhe M-B Tool Co.. H. Landau & €o. M., Goldwater, Lilllan J. Thomas ap- I peal from prebate, Josephine Shea vs. Abbie Macht, Rose Saiveggio vs. Frank Salveggio, Frank A. Phillips va. M. V. Doud et al, Ralph P. Robimson vs. J. Stanwood Menken, Jennie E, Humes v town of Hampton, Samuel Israel, by hi next friend, Hyman Israel, vs. F. A. Kovarvics, Mary Grifien vs. Jeseph Hoehberg, Georze J. Rood va. Wiliam F. and Harold S. Maine, Harlow M. Tracy and John Boucher va. D. Everett Taylor, Willlam A. Tator vs. Mary €. Moore, ence A. Hawkins, Joserhine Shea vi members of the hoard. The present plans tward@ N. Nazon ve. Aime Gordon, Julius| person, tion of expediating business and fix- ing a date far recess had to he called off and the house adjourned when it did to permit committee hearings to proceed. The governor's bill to lexalize prefes. slonal baseball on Sunday afterrjona was ! the subject of mueh discussion b the cor- ridors of the capitol. It was not possible to note a decided drift of epinion one wWay or the othef, When the veta ig taken up the metion will be on the 7uunhm of the passage of the bill notwithstanding. There will be no discussion of the bill itself, henee the interest among the members was in getting individual opinions en the veto message. It is anticipated that the Bl will be taken off the table the firat thing tomorrow. ' The long and vigorous debate for most of today's sitting In the house was led by Mr. Nickerson of Corawall, who has boen tabling bills for special appropri- ations until, as he sald, “he could leok into them.” This action began last week and he continued it today on calendar matters from the appropriations commit- tee until the board of control one-million doliar hill was taken off the tahle by him. This is the bill which Governor Lake mentioned in a message yesterday as the one requiring immediate consider- ation, as departments neoded money and the state treasury was low. Mr. Nickerson offered an amendment which was finally accepted that the at- torney-general be required te pass upen the various items in the list of depart- { mental and Institutional deficits due to | outgo sreater than appropriations made two years 2. He claimed that the time had come W stop the practice of heads of deparimeats spending more money than the general assembly had alletted them. He called attention to the penal statuie which applied to heads of de- partments and officers who spend more than their limit. Mr. Buckley opposed the amendment sgying that in every case the item was for money which had already been Spent. The bill would have to be pald and he did not believe that any officer of the state had spent money wrongly. The deficits were due because of econemic couditions over which no oe had comtrol. The department heads twe years ago had made thelr estimates and heen allotted money. Conditlons became such that it cost more to run a department. The fact was put before Governor Holeomh and there was nmo vemedy. The alternative would have been to step the functiosfng of the denartment or institution, This 1 | | had to be contracted. The state board of control had looked into these items. An emergeney exists which had to ba met by a previous allotment of $1,000.600, and now this sum and possibly -by sums yet to be asked. Mr, Duckley opposed tho amendment further hecause the pay- mert of iterns would be held up during the inquiry. Mr. Nickerson c:lsnlme\it nu; n'lc lme‘n?‘; ment gave opportunty for inquiry in each item axfim admitted that some of them would be held in abeyance. A member Inquired why a law was net made to punish an official who spenda more than this appropriation and Mr. Nickerson sald there was enough law Row, but the statute whieh would send a department officer to prison is nat ap- plied. Mr. Buckley held that there was no crookedness in the spending of the meney. The officers were merely the vietims of conditions unforeseen. Phe amended hill was adepted and sent to the senate. Mr. Eaton of the appre- priations commitfee laid in as an ex- Tibit a list of the jtems contained in and vered bythebill. coTha house after a debate Tecommitted the bill which would protect rabdits by forbidding the use of ferrets. The senate having rejected the house bill te punish any official whe alters the clock of which he has charge, or any , concern or corporation exhibit- ing other than than standard time. The controversy over the time question ie Maecht. Geerge E. Nichals vs. John Gladys Anne Wieks vs. Stan- icka. George Adams and family were visi- tors at the Martin house Saturday and | Sunday. Mr. Donovan of New York is having system Installed in his heuse at| mburg. Mr and Mrs. Lester Fowler, Mra. Bummham amd son of Middlefield svent Sunday with Mrs. Fowler's mother, Mps. J. W. Martin. M Ada Harding returned to scheol in Derby Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Clark and ilton 1 of Deep River were ;at L. Bill's Sunday. The Lyme Electrie Power Company | has clased a contract with the Lyme electrieity a Ola M her Ham- callers {lighting . committes to supply dgar A. Case read ' the follawing residents that have sub-| g scribed toward the construetion of the [lne: Willlam Marvin, Gilbert Sterling. i Daniels, Fux 1t ene Czikowsky, Havden La- | throp, ! Hayden Revnolds, Harald Rey- Lyma Granwe, Wilson Irvine, John . Mrg, Florence Leeds, E. Stiles Frank PBell, Ed. Norweod, B. P. Ray Hardine. dly Hosford, Charles Plereon, Vialter Magee. Mrs i Susz hbard, Mrs. Katharine Talcott, Howland @ardiner. Garleton Wigsins and Joshua Sands. The line will extend {from the lower Lieutenant river bridge northward a distance of seven miles, going by the way of Rill Hill ta the ther nesotiations are under Way¥ te com. tinue the line to Pleasant Valley. —— SOUTH WILLINGTON v, James E. Beebe, Jared | » Calendar, is thought by members to be ended. THE SENATE » An unfavoiawis Fopuii Wad received from the COMuMbACE ORIl BHALCE O wme Gui ULIOLIGHEE Wle WESLVALE SU001 ULSURCL (0 ISSuc LIgA SCAPOL BUINS 10 Lue Amouit ol Lovubv. Loc 1EPOYL WAS Bucepied. On e favorsoie repert of [niiee ON Luv JUGKCIALY, APPOmULOAL W WCAL Juugesiips WETG ludte A5 10LOws: Guy F. ousaued, Juuge, ahd FRUR 1 Burke Jr. dcpuly Juugd of edided. Luealaicly Velore wownment the senate, oll lie MOUEOL Of Scialul Deiancy reCuisiuerea the appoliimicat 0L dur. LuTas and <ite il Tavorenly reporced 108 Dis APPOINIICHL Was Ladicd Lhe Codlgidiee O QELAT Teparted fav- orabiy on a substitute Bill to provie waat chidren bewween 14 and 16 yewrs Qb age Shail bw avic L0 read aBd WIrKe in nugush and pe geaeraily educated be- tore bemg employed, Wik provision that aild may be exempted (rom the Fre- quirement of the bill ¥ the commis sioner of educadon and IBRIUGINE Dowi- alleys as meccantile esludusaments. was impossible and to keep going bills e vanls ‘Yae committee on public healt and safety reporied favorably om a suistitue ! bill relating o the praclice of opiiinewry in regard to the quuildcations for the study of tne profession eic. Calendar. The commiitee on {nauce reporica fav- orabiy on ihe bill authoriziug the Merigen hospital corporation te issue bponds to the amount of $1v3,0ud. Calendar. The committee on flnance repurted un- favorably on a bill for the comtinaunce ; _ X the restdence of Judge William Marvin. Fup.{of the Conncoticut MAFmMAry commiss.on. | goiy The bill was rejected. The committee on fnance reparted fav- orably bills authorizing New Britain 40| issue sewer bonds to the amount of $250,- | 000 and street improvement bonds to the | {mittee on fish and game. deak it a death hiow yesterday but Mr. | i Tha spring rally of the Willimantie|amount of $230.000 ail to be af & rate of Chrigtian Endeavor Union, held at Co-|[Bterest not greater than & per cent.. {lumbia, Saturday, was attended by 12|The reports were accepted and the bills {of the senior members and 20 of the jum- | Passed under suspension of ryles, {jor memberg of the soclety. The local| A Delition was reccived from the Ne- {junior Christian seciety was represent- | paus. Congregational church for the en- ed in the pageant, Four Deoades of|forcement of the Volstead prohibition Christian Endeaver. law., It was referred 40 the committee on A siiver medal speaking eontest will|the judiciary. ibe held in Memorial ehurch Friday eve-( By an unanimous vots the semate con- |ning next under the auspices of Willing- | firmed the governor's re-appointment of ton W. C. T. U. James H. Webb of Hamden to be judge Mrs, George Ricliardson was called {of the superior court. There were twen- to Norwich, having vecelved word that twe senator present and all voted. her father was serfously ili, Passed—dIneressing the compensation Themas Denman and son Wayne of | of official stenographers from §12 to §15 East Hampton Were recent visitors in|a qay; providing for offi ial interpreters in the city court of Ansonla; changng town. the lines between the cities of Ansonia and Derby; making and appropriation for improving the armory grounds at Torrington; making an appropriation ef 31,000 for the Fairfield counj¥ law M- brary; giving the state board of educa- tion oversight of the plans for new school houses; making the closé season fo gray squirrels from Novemher 24 to Qc- CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with ¢ and mail it tg Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill, writing Your, rame and ad- dress clearly. You will reegive in return a trial package containing Foley's Homey and Tar Compeund, for coughs, eolds and eroun; Foley Kidney Pills, for paina in sides and baek, rheumatism, baekache, Kkidney snd bladder allments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, 2 wholesorme and ther, oughly cleansing cathartie for constipa. tion, biliousness, headaches and siuggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co. —_— tober 7; concerning the tax on savings dennnm,enu in n&goml banks; emwow- ering the beard of education for biind to provide Mor education of blind aduils at their homes. THE HOUSE Speaker Huxford called the house to order at 11.21 a. m. A petition was re- ceived from Danbury parties requesting Jegisiation ta prohibit seryice charges for gas and eleciric meters. Refererd to the Judiciary committee. M. Stoddard of Woodbridge presented a resolution to the effect that all mattérs on the table shall appear daily on the ealendar under the heading “tabled.” Mr. Buekley had Mr. Stoddard’s resolution tabled to allow for amendment (o that the calendar wili show bty whom the matters were tabled. The house voied to restore forfeited yight to Jacob Greenberg of Hartford and John ¥. Day of Meriden, The commitiee on education reportéd that the bill making on appropriation for repairs at the Willimantic normal scheool ought to pass and the bill should be referred 1o the appropriations commits tee. The bill providing for a city manager for Bridgeport was referred to tho next session of the general assembly on re- commendation of the cominittee on citiea and boroughs. Concurrence was vottd with the senate in passing under suspension of Tuies a bill increasing 4he salary of oficials of the ciy of Hridgeport. Under suspension of the rules, tae house passed as @n emergency measure, iils authorizing the city of New Dritain issue $230,000 sewer bonds, and” siree lwprevement bonds of §254,000. ‘The house passed 2 bill zutliorizing the Avsenal school district of liartford to issue $150,000 of 5 1-2 per ceul., (hirty three-year bends. The house concurred in passing il which with the senate from the calendar today the provides that no cos oration othe rthan & bank or trust Com.any @- corjgrated under the laws of ihi sstate or of the Uxited States shall use, either 28 a part of its name, or a4 a preiix or suffix thereto, or as a designation of the business carried om by it, the werd " “bamking.” “banker,” “bLanke: Tust” or savings” or either of such words. This bill will not cffect priveie banks unless they are corporations There was an attempt early i today's seesion 10 start something on the striks and leckouts bil but Mr. Buckley said the matter was improperly bn the calen- dar as it had been tabled Tuesday, and not to retail its place on the calendar. The rabbit bill is back before the com- The house Stoddard got the action rec day an Mz House of Glas! the suppont of Leader Lucl ed in- gettin gthe measure recomunitied to the commitiee. 7 The house concurred with the senate In appeinting J. Moss Ives judge of the city court of Danbury, and appoluting Bamuel A. D: deputy judg The house today voted to confirm the appointment of Guy T, Bushnell as judge of the town court of Enfield and Patrick F. Burke, Jr., as deputy judg A petition was reciived from Andrew P. Fillias and three others of Bridz to be reimbureed for personal darm In am automobile accident. committee on claims. The Blue Hills Baptist church, Hart- ford, petitioned for child weifare legis- lation. Referred to committee. Faverable report was received on the bill concerning conveyance of children to high sehool; making an appropriation for cocperative work by the United States department of agriculture and the state to 1923. Calendar matters ges Referred to imina- i juris- dictien of the Torring leotric 14, eompan; incorporation the Goshen Electric Light and Power Ca., with CAp- Ital stock of 33,000 and authority to in- crease to $30,000; authorizing an in- creaged issue of $15.000 of honds for the ‘Wolcott Hill Fire aistrict: req: 3 nual inventeries of state properties as of June 1; authorizing state treasurer to convey back to treasury unexpected balances and appropriations; providing that salaries of state officials and em- ployes shall be pald on last day ef the month. JEWETT CITY Anne Brewster Fanning A. R, held a husiness mee chapter roem Wednesda: chapter, D. ot in the prizes, also to give Miss Alice Brown is chairman of the committce to arrange for the reception. It was voted to give ten dollars to the International College in ngficld. Mrs. E. A. Faust was appointed to the boulder in Pachaug and Mr: urleson the grave of Anne Drew anm patron saint the eh g? Memorial Da; C. Bliss re. J. H. Tracy A\ fine reports the Continental Congresg wh‘ch“l:(—)’ n“' tended at Washington, D, C., in pril. At & reeent meeting held in Griswold, there were 101 members of Pachaug grange present and 197 visitors, The work was the finest ever seen in this lo- cality. Bach degree team worked In perfect harmony so that it became al- mast a toss-up for the judges to deter- mine the winners. The team in charge of 2 of M. H. Bartlett was given that honor| over the team of W, C. Terry. Although the preparation for the work had con- sumed a great deal of time the results were gratifying. Thé choice of the wine mers caused no hard feelings so that the dinner to be given by the losers to winners promises o be a merry af- Charles Bdward Prior, Jr., and Rob- ert Starbuck of Hartford were callers in town Tuesday. Mr. Prior had just re- turned from Attleboro, Mass., whence he had taken his father for a needed rest at the Attleboro sanatorinm. ‘Wednesday morning at 6, the mereury had fallen te 38 degrees. Frost was reported from several of the farming lo- calitieg hereabouts. The prineinal dar 2ge was dene to newly set tomato plants. Those in the frost-belt were ruined. Mt. Vernon Laedge, No. 75, F. & A, ) Ly B. R. Gardner, master, worked a ola: of six in the Master Mason's dagree, a largely attended communication held In the lodge rooms Tuesday evenine. The lodge also eptered up large subseriptions to the new stock of the Mt. Vernon Ma- gonip Temple Association. The lodgze on Tuesday evening emjoved the visit of a Mason of a distinction and status sel. dom known in local orders. Fe was raised to the sublime degree of a Master Mason in Hong Kong, China. Among other papers and seuvenirs of interest he was especially proud of his discharge papers from the Royal British Fiying Sauadren. Friends tn_town have recelved eards from Joseph H. McCarthy, Jr., from Ant- werp, Belgium. He is in the merehant marine service. Younz MeCarthy serve ed In the U. 8. navy during the war. ‘Maybasket soclal. Pachauz Town Hall, Friday evening. Votine contest—ady. A teacher training class has beem or- ganized in the Sunday scheol of the Con- gregational church, with Rev. C. H. An- drews as teacher. The first meeting was held 3t Supt. Willlam MeNicol's, Wed- nesday evening. Southington.—The merehants of the town are planning te publish a paper here onee a month. The first sheet of the paper will contain items of local interest, while the remaining sheets will contain advertising. What Is Going On Tonight B Denee at State Armory. Stationary Enzineers’ Assccia- meets in Carpenters’ Hali. uxiliary, No. 44, A. O. I, meets in Buckingham Memorial. Palmyra E%egén?,..fi.gmmi 100 meets in “ellows’ Lafayette Council, No, 207 L'U. 8t J. of A.. meets at 25 Shetucket Sirest. ‘Women of Mooseheart Legion, No. 124, meet in Moose Home. Feature\Vaudeville at Davis Theatre. wiing heir fame Tuesday evening by defeating a|toR, picked team from the Aetna alleys of Norwieh. The visiters were in poor form, rolling each sfring under 500—their third|F. being only 344, Raney of the High Roll- ers was in tiptop shape, getting a high|B- single of 136 and a high {hroe af 373. The High Rollers had hizh team single of 527 and high team three of 1571. All three strings were eagily captured by the local team, The score * The champ! f ‘winter l:i’lh m‘i:‘m lddehiut:t 126— 373 An almost lifelike story of how a 102— 315! simple, inconspicuous girl through a 73— 243! strange seriss of incidents alose from 95— 303 the depths of & western roadhouse 115— 317| and obscure and uncartain parentage = =—| 10 a position of wcalth and power 524 1571 her community is the story of “Th Fighting Shepherdess,” from the famous S eey by Caroline Lockhart, apd the | latest Anita Stewart production which %— ?‘H Wwill be secu at the Davis theatre, Friday 11— 2831 ana Saturday. 89— 293| The natural inclinations of the girl 4 81— 283 are amainst the surroundings in which 7 TT-|she was placed and it so iranspired 420 344 1408 that by chance a recluse sheep-herder Coflll:m‘nl:(yu.hgl:;‘: :xlf“l meeting in u;: Wwith a sense of chivalry arrived at the i ay evening. 1t! tavern to champi e was decided that a §190 check, the { o8 kegenahte cher. pro-{ the advances of an ohjectionable char- cecds from their last dance. would be pre-| acter. It m:s through the opportunity sented the end of this Week to Mr. But-| offered by ihis man that Kate, played by ler, seeretary of the Plaimfield Library| Anita Stewart, was able to leave the association, to buy books for the Plaj tavern and take up a life as a hermit { field public library. This club has 5| girl. aided in the upkeep of the libra; | It is sellom that = theatre secures this last effort to bencfit the new library|a ohotoplay which pleases ail, but in treasury met with special success. The| “The Highest Law,” the unusual has townspeople feel greatiy pleased with the| been achieved. results, ’ Ms. Ince's impersonation of Abraham Plainfield publie library has reopemed | Lincoln was perfect, or as nmearly per- in it= now quarters in the Community| fect as is possible for one man to por- {house. Monday and Tuesday evenings u|iFay another. ¥ram his lons, swing- { number of local people came both o in.| I strids, to his tender hearted seeme the new lbtury and o take out| With Robby's sweetheart, the portrayal boaks. It is thought that inasmuch as the| !8 flawlesa. Not much imagination is Dresent quarters are aearer the ceater ¢f| F*auired that the sreat abolitionist pos- | olemorBspbogt uga at 1oy © Dimesif for the plcture. il el s B et 2 el © story teller has taken a leaf out use the books. Miss Edith Birtwistle, the | o listory and relates one of these du- rarian, aunounces that the library | AT episodes in the administration of will be cpen afiernoons from 1 to 4 daily | LAncOIn Which caused him to become the and evenings from 5 to 3.30, except Sat-| oo beloed fizure in the chronicies of urday. Any resident of the town of Plain.| ARic3 and the hearts of the peopie. field may draw beoks frce of charge. R s,p,o"m;n' S % Lacty:Sosm Tie basketball team had their pictures| il comedics erer oiaimod it et taken Tuseday evening by & leading Nor-| tory “of ‘movion mictorn Cq¢ 1 the i Ivich bhotographer. A iarge pieture is to} gnproariously funny. but it containg bei) made to be hung i (he eommun room| jiay y : of U Community house as & memento| ¢ 300 SPectacular scenes. of the team's sucoessful seazon. A number of prominent Boston engl-| o mmcf,f-,l" ","" d" digd Fryen e fieers wore In town Tussday Jooking ever |, o e the Popular demand of leca the new construction work go.ng on about | [ O3ITS, S0FA the management ef the the village. One of them dcc'ared that 1| 1o ‘oo, ticsire has armanged with George |present plans were somnistcd Piainfiela| oo, CONAR for a return engagement of the { Would be the best villaze of s kind in|harion-Wide musical comedy success, the east. All the local people think it 13 Mary” which will be seen at the Davis the best now! ““’:""' o ";"‘“"" May 1 The Dramatie club hell a meeting in| . AONE the twenly song hits in the Community house Tuesday eveming,| AT¥" Drobably the most popular ef the Several pleturcs were taken of the most| oo alOLE SuCCesses are “The Love important parts of their play, Lost—A | oo, c\When a Vampire Exits Laugh At a short business meeting |, “Monev. Mane it was decided to present 365, the pro-| iom: Tom. Tod from tixo last performunce, to the| ' 52t 0 Do Dear” “Every Time I Meet I Community assoeiation to by|# Ladv.” and “Dom't Fall Untl Yeu've fo rihe new library. Semn Them All Henry T. Arnold of Norwich, a former pastor of the Congregational church here, performed ‘the ceremony urday at 3 p. m. at the home of Mr. nd Jre. Edward Hall when thelr younge est daughter, Lvelyn A. was united In marriage with Ir:ing L awley, only son fof Mr. and Mrs. Avvine Dawley of Bish- op's Crossing. The dovwse Fing ceremon, was used. The bridesmald was Miss Ruth H. Hall of Greenwich, Conn.. siater of the bride. The best man was Charies Per- s of Jewett City, cousin of the groom. After the certmeny aat refreslments were gerved. A number of the groom tives were present irom Fschaug and it City, The bride received a large number of gifts from friends mad rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs, Dawiev went to ‘lhxunrd on the 4.43 train to spend a few days. On their return they began keeping {house in Pachaug. where Mr. Dawley is { foreman of the farm of Willlam Terry. | Mr. Dawley 1s & member of Pachaug | grange and a member of i+ c.yree toam. Mrs. Dawley is a member ¢+ Tiuintieid grange. ss Grace Bucll of Eastford was a week end visitor at Perity farm with her Ernest Buell. At 4 meeting of Protection lodge, No. 15, L O. O. F., this (Thursday) even the second degree will be worked. The statement that it was worked last Thurs- day was a mistake, The orchard which Ernest F. Buell set out last week has been visited by some vandal who pulled up three of his best trecs and took them along, Herbert Tarbox has leased his farm at Packer to Charles Waters, who i8 now living there and working the place. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dawley of Pachaug returned here Tuesday after a honeymoon p spent in Hartford. They left Wed- nesday morning for thelr mew home in Pachaug. Alr. and Mrs. Samuel Chabett and sons, Franes and Mosie. were visitors in Wash- ington, R. I, Sunday, geing by automeo- - 521 Actha (Norwich), Hull.. Purdon Combies . Purden, Jr. Budnick olia’ The story of “Mary” by Otte Harhach aid Frank Mandel hes to do with a ¥youfig man <f a2n inventive turn of mind who hits upon the happy idea of 2 port- able house as a certain means to realsze a snug fortune in order thiat he may mar- ry the girl of his The portable house, although in itseif not a financial success, leads to & discovery that makes the young man a millionaire over might. The capitivating music by Louw Hi irreaistible, g e Strand, Today, Friday and Saturdey, A very fine programme is arran the Strand the last half of mi;‘lf»:‘: The New Guards, a bix musical comedy hit, promisis to ge biz with every audi- ¢nce as it is full of hymor, seng, and dance. If yt;u want to drive away the ues, see this musical comedy. If don’t laush. see a. doctor. = On the same programme 8 Allee Cs)- houn in a six reel su production “The Charming Deceiver~ The character of John Stanforg 2 tagraph’s Alice Calhoun yrod»c!lln,h‘fi‘;‘s Charming Decsiver.” to be shown at ths Strand theatre today, Friday and Sat- urday, f8 adbly portraved by Charles Kent. Mr. Kent 15 an old Vitagraph fa- vorite, having appeared in some of the most “popular of ithe Vitagraph prodac- tions. He was born In London and ed- uested in Dulwich college. He i5 a character man of no mean ability, and his portrayai of the New England aris- tocrat with set ways and family pride 4 typical of the characters found in many a .}'eh' Engl ;id village. ohn_Stanford is the dfath Edith Denton Marsden, :‘:‘uhm" :: by Miss Calhoun. At the opening of the story Edith is being dispossessed from a temement in Montreal. Her hus- band is serving a term In jall, and her brother is in the hospital. Edith's mother had been Aisowned by her wealthy father because of an une satiefactory marriage. The grandfa- ther in his last days repents and lon; to make amends. 50 he sends for hi grandchildren. Edith arrives st the an cestral home in Connecticut, sh somewhat the same pride and sph that characterized her grandfather, but owing to ill health she refrains from telling, the old man of her maritage and is constantly on the qui-vive to keep from getting into trouble for the false- hood she has told her grandfather. George Doylg 18 off the mill job a weeis to work hls team on the farm to get ready for planting. WS Milford,—John Leichler, 58, wroprietor of the Sound View hotel, Walnut died on Saturday. Watertown—Paul Weiton. 53, for 1% years physical director of Taft gchool and a graduate of the gchool died ai his home here Monday. Danhury, =~ The pure bred Holstein heifer oalf donated by Lyman Keeler, in the Hoistein heifer contest which cles» ¢d at the Danbury fair, last Octeber, has been delivered to the winner of the cantest, Prank Hopkins, Jr, of New: | town. The contest has been runming two years. Middletawn.—While waiting in his room to go to breakfast Sunday merming, Gil- Yert O'Bpien, §5, a patient at the Com- necticut state hespital, dropped dead. Mr, O'Brien, whase home is in Warferbury, Was waiting for other patients in the ward when he suddenly dropped to the floor and died instantly. Medical Exam- neis Calef said that death was due to heart trouble. He wag admitted to the institution tn 1360, -—6- — Breed Theaire “The-Unknown Wife" is the title of Edith Roberts' mest recent Universa] Pictyre which will be the feature at the Breed thea the Connecticut Colloge girls under the auspices of the Norwich Collegs club. Act one of the comedy opens on & mirthful scene of ysung peonle giving intellizence test to a blandly grin- vz JtiramEn, a stoawmy on ‘the yacht of Peter Schuyler, the host of the party. Poor Pater vainly tries to win the love of beautiful but indifferent Georgianna. - But her hero must bs of a hizhly romantic order. Tu-Long, the Chinaman, conceives a piz= 1o help Petes but the charmed necklace falls to charm Geargie. In the second act all is confusion, Georgie and her captivating Mttle sister, Yvanne, n kidnapped by the gal'ant Captain Kidder and his band of pirates bold. Georgie's consent is all but gained by the ardent woolng of the captain when her father and the rest of the party arrive with the ransom. Act three discloses a masquerade halt, In this act Cleepatra does her famous dance, one for which she has ever been renowned. In The height of the merri- ment, Georgie. 2 charming Plerrette, recs ognises in Peter, as Plervot, her ardent pirate lover. All is joy and the curtain rings down on & finale of song and mirth, RHEUMATISM LEAVES_YOU FOREVER Seated Urie Acld Depogits Are Dissolved gad the Rhcumatic Poisem Starts to Leave the System Within e i bl ty i very drugzist in this county is au- thorized to say t¢ every rheumatic Sufferer that If {wo bottles of Allearhu, the sure conqueror of rhicumatism, does not step all agony, reduce swelle: joints and do away with even siightest twinge of rheumatic pal Will gladly returs your money with- out comment. Allenchu has been tried and tested for years, and realiy marveious resuits have been accomplished in the mowt severe cases wicre the suffering and agony was inteuss and pitecus amd where the paticat was helpless, Mr. J H_Allep, the discoverer ot ny years suftered ———————— the torments of acute rheumatisd, de PIERROT THE PIRATE sires flllllufllri‘l‘l 'k. know thal ho does not want a cent of anyone's money o QOLLBAR MUMOCAL GOMERY | I, AMignzhu decisively concucrs (his the Pirate is the title of the |worst of al ses. and he has cal comedy to be given at the Das |structed Les & Osgood to guarantes I vis theatre, Friday evening, May 20, by |in every instance. { | iner J. Fra | opportunities for the and for her exaliént support, ohief among whom is Casson Ferguson, who achieved such great success In “Madam X As the story opens he is found in a New England factory town, where he has been sent to regain hig heelth after a prison term. Here he meets 8 girl who runs a hoardiag house to sup- port her invalid father. “The Kiqd" pians to rest for a time and meanwhile make his plans to rob a factory. After a month his pals arrive under the shadow of night and hide out in the village to see what their chief is doing. They first see him wheeling the girl's fath- er to church. *“The Kid" has sunk so low he's golng to ¥ob thae collection plate, they thought. But “The Kid" h; not reached that depth. Instead he had veformed. At least he thought he had until he found himself involved with the police In one of the strangest tangles ever concelved to lead up to a gripping climax. Buck Jones will alsa be seen in “Sun- set Sprague” a western drama of speed and daring.