Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1921, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1921 WEDNESDAY'S WORK IN' LEGISLATURE Hartford, May 12.—The inance reperted unfavorabl ate today on the Dill to pay the Connec- ‘ieut River Bridge and Higl $69,303.52, this sum iue the district for one-h: issessed against the street panies using the bridge of ti e years 1918-1919 and in its report by the advice The bill was ect from the troll re. t Hartford bridge have taxes required by 1 hope of the bridge the state would adv amount du that this money would be paying the cost of bridg m! ce t A favorable repor 3 the committee on approp ring the trustees Sehool for Boys ent for boys released frc wn probation and monthi ubjee x the salary the approval of do r him e bill went to e committes on ported a Dbill for an ap} $20.000 to make up a deficlency in the Conne the 1 Home to calendar. ppropriation for servan wil] be take so-called * up not earli 2 Bell of Sal ~l that both bills be the Tuesday Leader Buekley had no ob, being 1920 Prumbull said the committee was guided ulated taxes and then make payment to the bridge and highway dis The trolley companies from the company so ghall vislt e he beys on probation bill out clearly — Sunday Dill being taken up on Tues- day, but did mot think it well to make the other bill an order for the same day. He did not object to a later date. He said that the bill concerning strikes and lockouts was not being delayed for any political reason or expediency. Mr. Bell said he did not want to infer that either bill was being held up, but he wanted a definite time fixed for ac- tion. The motion of Mr. Buckley to take up the veto on Tuesday prevafled. The finance committes reported favor- ably a bill to lay a tax of ome cent per zallon on gasoline sold in the state, the distributor to be lcensed and to pay . the tax direct into the state treasury not paid the anq for making changes in the succes- was the lgion tax law in order to secure addi- issioners that|ijonal revenue. The committes also re- b the district{porteqd against relieving street raitway companies of a portion of the cost re- construction and maintenance of public highway bridges. | An appropriation of $4,000 for the Connecticut Humane society was recom- mended. When the board of control, deficlency appropriation of $1.000,000 reached the senate,. this body reconsidered its action in adopting the original bill, agreed to the Nickerson amendment and then pass- od the amended bill. The Nickerson amendment requiring the attorney gen- cral to ingtiire into the deficiency items provoked long and vigorous debate in the housa yesterday afgernoon. The | senate adopted the bill for appointment jof a commission to purchase additional 1 committes on y in the sen- hway district, he amount | alf the taxes) railwa he dist Senator of the attor- rejected. a year's service. ict for its using the the state, subject of - teachers, sitjon to the Dbill. the petition of Herbert Bridgeport, a former banker, had been withdrawn. m the ery The trus- | the agent | board of | assistance with federal assistance; e blind persons in their homes. land near the capltol for purposes of a|—Russell o building to house state departments. The senate adonted the appropriation | bill ‘of §750,000 for the new normal vetoed bY jschool at New Britain, and from the cal- n up on ques- | endar passed the bills changing the hun- Tues- i ter's license law, and providing for con- bill | tinuation schools. In discussion of the e ormal school bill, Senator E. H. Bal- of Danbury said he believed in giv- rder of {ing “our girls a good training that they noon. Touse |may, teach school.” but he was “peeved’ jection to tho|that the committee did not give the Dan- ticut Insti the Blind. which there Is disagreement. don county, and authorizing the Scott Co. to bufld sea walls. tabled by the house. How to-Increase Weight and Put What difference does it how EVANS' TRIPLE PI flesh on your bon and makes »od, solid 1o e time 7 Phosy session today, expected that the on Solid Stay-There Fiesh make to you I0SPHATES od; healthy t does it bet- a_touch of color.is appearing in your|of way given for the cheeks and that your eoccupation ceases 10 become a task and is a pleas- ure. Notice that never before in your whole life have you enjoyed living as you do today. Weigh yourself at the end of orle month and let the scales tell the story. bled. Friday session. bury normal school a new dormitory, He |the school. On the attorney general's did not intend to oppose the bill, how- ever, Senator E. F. Hall of New Britain was questioned several times to bring the arrangement made by Which the city of New Britain will buy the present school, the money so derived being applied to the new .plant, Senator W. H. Hill put forth the idea that where the state edllut:u“ldmol teacherg and spends great sums of mon- ey for schools, the teachers should, in his opinion, give some service free to the state in recogmition of Wwhat the state has done for them. He said that teachers go where they get the best re- turn and the state gets nothin gfor fit- ting them. He thought each should give Senator H. S. Challenger sald that in Bridgeport, where 110 teachers grad- uated, they all stayed to teach there. The state, he believed, should pay a ‘liv- ing wage,” and then gll would stay in Several senators spoke on the general but none in oppo- In the houmse it was announced that M. Knapp of convicted of embezzlement, unfavorably reported, Favorable reports for appropriation on bills for rellef of needy blind persons; | for support of trade schools; supervision of schools; to aid vocational education for organiza- tion . of schools for non-English speak- | be appointed by the governor. ing adults, and for instruction of adult The house concurred in giving $2,800 to James H. Clarkin for release of rights ¢ in the old Armory property in Hartford. A committeo on conference was named Middletown and Bailey of Durham—on the sheep fencing bill, on Other fa- vorable reports were on bllls providing for a superintendent of highways and bridges in towns and other places, pro- viding for trunk highways in New Lon- for town boards of finance, Investment The standard time violations penalty bill rejected by the senate yesterday, was An emergency bill of $10,000 for sum- mer normal schools was adonted after economy warnings by both Mr. Nicker- son and Mr. Southwick of Cornwall When the genera] assembly began its members of the house Sunday observance bill, vetoed by the governor, would be allowed to remain on the table and right so-called strike” bill, which Tuesday was also ta- Some senators were also under- stood to be set agalnst a session tc morrow and the house might alter attitude and decide to do away With the Senator De Laney, how- ever, said that a session was urgent and ‘antl- bill to clear up technicalities in the taking over of streets as approaches to the state pier at New London; $30,000 deficiency appropriation for the Connec- ticut Institute and Industrial Home for the Blind, Senator Seymour offered a petition on behalf of William Howard Taft, former president of the United States, for en- actment of a “real civil gervice or merit” 1!:-. In a short speech the semator said M he believed the senators were desirous of having a civil service law in force and not have the session close without such a law. Senator Hall of Willington questioned the standing of a petition if it did not apply to pending legislation. It devel- oped that attached to tais petition wa: the draft of a civil service bill, and it was on this point that Senator Hall was inclined to base his objection. Senator Seymour, in his speech, claimed that the legislature had been placed in a wrong light, for the inference was that it was| against the merit system. He attributed this_impression to the personal attitude of J. Henry Roraback and Representa- tive John Buckley toward civil service. The lieutenant governor admitted the petition and bill, but Senator W. H. Hall had actlon.of reference t6 the judiclary committes delayed whila he examined the bill. The petition, headed by Mr. Taft, bears scores of names of prominent men and women of the state. The bill Long winter’s trance. Come walk with me along the willowed lane Where, like lost coinage from some miser’s store, The golden dandelions more and more Glow, as thegwarm sun kisses them again ! ~ Eor this is May ! who with a daisy chain Leads on the laughing hours; for now is o’er His forest-wrenching blasts. The h6peful swain, Along the furrow, sings behind his team; Loud pipes the redbreast, troubader of spring, And vocal all the morning copses ring; More blue the skies in lucent lakelets gleam; And the glad earth, caressed by murmuring showers, Wakes like a bride to deck herself with flowers. —Henry Sylvester Cornwell, in Indianapolis News. AY No longer, rise and roar would create a commission of thres to 1t would establish classified service, provRe for emergency conditions; rules and exami- nations, ete. The bill is of considerable length. conducted by Rev. R.\G. Pavy. Otis Kingsley guests at Mrs. A. Lauder's. ing at F. B. Eaton’s. MANSFIELD CENTRE Mother’s day was observed last Sun- day with a sermon by the pastor, the theme of which- was The Keeper of ths Fireside. The decorations were of white lilacs. At the evening service, led by Stedman Storrs, reports were given of the Christian Endeavor union meeting at Columbia. Next Sunday mcmms{(ev. ‘W. E. Lanphear of Chaplin will prefch in exchange with Rev. R. G. Pavy. /Quite a local delegation -attended the meeting of the Willimantic C. E. union in Columbia Saturday afternoon and evening. The meeting of the Windham association | of Congregational churches held at Dan- ielson Tuesday was attended by the dele- gates, Rev.'R. G. Pavy, Deacon H. S. | Brown and Robert E. Stearns, also by Mrs. Stearns and Miss Abbie Storrs. At| the Sunday. school convention at North| Coventry Wednesday one of the leading addresses was given by Rev. R. G. Pavy. | fast that one couid scarcely see it for Among others attending were Mrs. John | dust it raised, much Jess see the numi Nichols, Miss Ethel Freeman, Mrs. W. R.| One of the auto tru Davoll COLUMEIA to Hartford Monday after taking the of furniture for a cottaze at the lake,- rivi the regular hour. M in his house was entered during the Since the new road has been bi ding over it at a ver: a scl posted at the proper place to “Drive sl rapid rate. its the college extension service at the libra- | ing the past week, under attachment ry last Wednesday was of unusual value & claim. and Miss Edna ley of East Hartford were week end Robert Solace of Springfields Mass., is Only two cases of contagious diseases Wwere reported for the entire township dur- ing April, the two cases being diphtheria. Clayton E. Hunt, with his father, went pils to the high school and brought a load in time to take the pupils home at :r Cohen has stated thay each room sence of the family in New York since last fall, and articles taken from every room, although all were securely locked. toward the lake, drivers of cars have been There | olhouse at the Center and a sign ly—schoolhouse,” but at 9 a. m. Tuesday a car came through at a terrific rate. of the road con- | struction company has jut been returned The lecture given by Miss Deming of | to town, having been in Willimantic dur- HUMOR OF THE DAY The first year: “My husband’s the most thoughtful man! My dears. he brought me home a five-pound box of candy this afternoon.” Third year: “I wonder what my hus- band’s been doing? He brought me home a five-pound box of candy this afternoon.” —Buffalo Commercial. “Oh, professor, I simply devoured your theory of relativit; nd how did it impress you?” “I think it's frightfully cute.”—Bostea franscript. pu- ar- “Not a minute. ab- | than by wasting time envying else.”"—Detroit Free Press. “Aw, she ordered those flowers sent to herself.” “But the love missive on top?” ierely the bill"—Louisville Coarier. Journal. " Wife—I'm disappointed in Mabel seemed to be such a confiding girl. Hub—And she hasn't anything to com- e, eh?—Boston Transcript. Husband,” said the professor's wife, | suspiciousl: Yes, my dear.” Who is this violet ray you are always ’lfllkmg about?"—Louisvilly Courler-oJur- nal. uilt | ow- s0 the ber. for really| Lee & Osgood Co. and all good drug- [he would insist on one. and interest. - Miss Deming’s subject was| Wednesday the state police were stop-| Mother—Why, Bobby, what's the mat- ally 4 Osg . . ir R Juying. | PIng automobile drivers on the road, re-|ter? Start to|gists have agreed to supply thin, run-| The governor's veto of ‘the Sunday [Textiles, and Their Relation to Buying ",‘mmg them fo show their licenses and| DBobby—P-papa hit h-his finger with a. t and in | down, under-developed persons’ with bl was still generally discussed in the | The toplc was discussed in 2 very prac- | IWITAE (hem io hammer. four days you u are | the understanding that if one month’s|corridors and opinion was entirely thaf ical manner. Riss: Deming will givi SR i & S M W o growing more robust and feel stronger tment doesn't give most gratifying|which forecast passage of tho bill overmore lectute this (Friday) aftemoon at i,.‘,‘;ifl..‘fi:.-fll.fi“;{;?;‘.:’x‘,’l,fnm".,‘,‘:;"a“’,i'r{l..nflt""'e (‘;:,“_‘y’;?.:wflm - and more active. C with the | results your money is waiting for you.|ths veto, the library, at'2 o'clock. The subject,) U t| Bobby—I—I did‘—Eal Scotmman treatment faithfully 1 But don’t take it even thouih it s Bills favorably reported by the finance | Practical Trimmings, will include a dis- | hearsal by the pupils from the different 1;":3““1 Mlnd';l‘: g ~ and note with satis complishes wonders in nervous diges- |committes were: cussion of suitable modes of dress for dif- Schools in town at the Center school for ing. about thek ek h g nerves are growing m tive troubles and as a general nerve{ For an agent for the Connecticut|ferent types of fizures, Mrs. Phelan will | {he coming grad e e m"{ gam it that your ambition does not lag but is| tonic, unless you really want to put|School for Boys to secure suitable homes|also be present, this being the last lecture | recommended E B e e e e heerfully obedient to your wishes, that|on flesh and gain weight. and employment for boys released from | which the farm bureau will be able to cearini. Margaret Blakeley, Elizabeth| !¢ paiches? - 2 give here before summer. rtsch .and Donald Woodward for en- Us because they're sowed on, ot . | trance to Windham High school. returned the smart country rube. SPECIALTY SHOP Where Quality and Low Price Predominate THE GREATEST OF ALL Viay Clearance Sales of Cloaks, Wraps, Suits and Dresses The prices quoted below confirm the reputation of this Th styles are Every dress is summer-timey. Dresse. Women’s and Misses’ Silkk Dresses suitable for either street or sport wear— Exceptionally Priced at $22.50 Were $35.00 and $39.75 Mignonette, Crepe-de-Chine znd Satin. Dainty Cotton Frocks In Youthful Specially featured among the new arrivals are, Linen and Gingham — all de'ightfully cool and Dresses For All Sizes— store for values. graceful—the materials modish — a real value, in Taffeta, Georgette, Models s For Every Taste— $5.00 Up NEW FALL TRICOTINE SUITS $35.00 Up FLEXATEX JERSEY SUITS, $9.50 AND $12.75 SPORT COATS With Collar and Cuffs of constrasting colors— $12.50 UP A New Selection of Sport Skirts, All Wool— In Stripes and Plaids.................... $6.50 to $15.00 In Baronet Satin, at.............................. $950 FINAL CLEARANCE OF ALL WRAPS Velours, at........ $2250 | Bolivia,at......... $35.00 74 Main Sti'ee't—Phone 715—Norwich With Swagger Smartness and distinctive lines which stamp them as different and entirely new— At a business meeting of Echo granse | Tuesday evening it was reported that the | proceeds from the recent sale would ! amount to at least $165. | The Ladies’ Aid society met with Mrs. | A. Lauder Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. G. | S L. James, vice president, presided. ! r Green Miss Alberta Eno left Friday for an|Mystic Sunday. indefinite stay in Rockingham, N. H.,| Charles Muller, who sold his farm with her sister, Mrs. William Reed. | cently, is to move to Norwich. Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Ayer and son Jo- | seph were'in town over Monday night. |for a few days. Dorothy May,. the 10 days' old daugh-| ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Brown, was | busy planting. buried at 10 o'clock Tuesday in the new | Lewis White of Wallingford is at cemetery, the committal service being |home here. ASHFOKD and family motored to Mr. Winski is employed in Phoenixville Nearly every farmer fn this vicinity is ton Transcript. During the period after the umdiversity examinations, when an unusually large Poole of Wallingford was home ! "Umber of siudents flunked, one of the {boys went to his professor and sald: “I don’t think this is. fain, sir; I dor't think I should have a zero in this examina- re- said the professor, ve any mark lower -Argonaut. “but than proached the meat counter. “Give me a nickel's worth of cheese™ she said to the butcher. “Why, lady, you won't get a smell for his POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. ARE URGED TO ATTEND THE CAUCUS IN TOWN HALL At 8 P. M. Standard Time 9 P. M. Daylight Saving Time FRIDAY, MAY 13th, 1921 ANI;VOTE FOR FOR CITY CLERK Reid I Nowia\ AT VERY SPECIAL ON SALE TODAY, IN THE APRON you do when you sit down for the afternoon. They are THE “SWEET HOME” A quaint little tie-about model in check or plaid gingham, made with wide belt, roomy pockets, and a big bow in back. It's a sensible little- apron frock, and not tco plain— SPECIAL $1.98 THE “HAPPY HO It is sensible—it is pretty—it low that you will hardly notice it. Made of checked or finished in white pigue. ‘THE “DORIS” Honest Percale, froci der.k' SPECIAL ‘$1.98 REPUBLICAN VOTERS Weston C. Pullen woman, as they are easy to slip into, and also to launder. k in tiny pin checks is used for this demure bit of a in colors pink, blue and laven- Wide tucks on the skirt and a clever belt arrangement, with large bow in back make it most atfractive a nickel,” the butcher replied, glving her a disgusted glance. “That’s all I want,” was the triumph- ant answer. “It's for a mouse trap.”"— New York Evening Post. The Bride—Edgar! Are you yawning because I did or because. that girl over there did>—Dartmouth Jack o' Lantern. “I hear there are more than 100 varie- ties of mistietoe,” said the young man as he glanced toward the chandeller. “That is interesting,” opined the girl, 1“but I suppose the same rule applies to al.” Then it was up Courier-Journal. to him.—Louisvilie There came into a church a man whe informed the sexton that he wished to be married on a certain day. The sexton inquired the man's name, and it was given him. Thenhe said: “And your fianeee?" The man shook his head. “We are not going to have that,” he replied. “It will quiet affair.”"—Houston Post. any of only be a KALEIDOSCOPE The sturgeon altogether abeut 17,000,000 eggs. Crimson was the color for bridal robes #|in the Middle Ages. | The lord chief justice of Engiand re- ceives a salary of $40,000 a year. The male of the honeybee comes be- tween the queen and the workers in size, and is stingless. lays Powerful electro-magnets are frequent. ly used to remove steel splinters from the eyes of workmen. In the two years of its career as a re- public Poland has issued over 150 varie- ties of postage stamps. Anyone having an unused diary for 1910 can use it for this year, as the days and dates are identical. Under the British army regulations no i e Boslon /Aore \ ghes ©onn g Charming Little ApronFrocks PRICES DEPARTMENT Slip one on in the morning, and look as attractive while you are doing your work as just the thing for the busy THE “JANET” crisp in its lines, and busi li in appearance. It is made of pink or blue lingne, with white repp at _neck and wrists, and trimmed with Fic rac braid— * SPECIAL $1.98 ” APRON FROCK IS ONLY $1.69 just the thing to wear while working around the house, and the price is so plaid-gingham of good quality, with collar and pocket “Don’t you sometimes envy the r)eh.’" 1 find I ean make more | Sold in noney for myself by keeping hustling|H. M. Lerou & ‘somebody young woman entered the grocery Simple As A, B, C. 5 - hard or soft, is too ol or rooted to resist “Gets-It." it dries and shrivels, the loosen from the true flesh and can peel it right off with your as you trim your i i iT.” Mfd. b orwich by Chas. Osgood and N More Excellent Coal On The Way Consumers, Avail Yourselve of This Opportunity. Buy Next Winter’s Coal Early Quality and Service of duA Best. 5 PRICES RIGHT The Edward Chappel Co. Coal and Lumber _° Phone 24—Central Wharf soldier is eligible for married quarters unless he is 2§ years of age. The eiderduck builds its nest of its ewn down, six nests being required to swpply one pound of this famous down. At the burial of an English jedge re- cently a man whom he had sentenced te imprisonment placed a floral tribute on the grave. The present Drury Lane thestre in London is the fourth to bear that mame ithe three previous structures having aw | been destroyed by fire. A real estate company of Birmingham Ala, gives to every purchaser of a lot 20,000 feet of lumber with which to begin the construction of a home. During the past year $51 newspapers and periodicals printed in England heve raiced their subscription prices, owing te {the high cost of publication. | Mount Everest, for some reagom unex- plained, has no native namey as most ot the gigantic peaks of the Himalayas have. biat was named after Sir G. Everest, whe was the first director of the Indian eu:- vey. ‘King George has reccived a new titie |and is now a member of the Black Pig { Order of Great Britain. It is a soclal or- sanization of men who are interested in raising the famous Berkshire pigs, and particularly interested in making them reach unusual sice. King Alfonso aise is one of the Black Pigs every now and then rumors are circalated to the effect that at last it has been dis- covered. The latest report relates to a new magnesium alloy said to have been discovered by a metal company in Mon- treal. Two new alloy, it is etated, is only two-thirds the weight of aluuminum and 18 “as. strong as steel” It is said to be especially suitable for pistons and con- necting rods of aero and motorcar engines where strength and lightness are desira. ble. The man with a swell head eouflers less than those who have to live with him. For ltching Eczema, 0ld Seres and Piles “l guarantee my _ointmesnt,” s Peterson of Bufftalo, “to cure Scsema. to stop the itching at once, and any reliable druggist will cheerfully refand your momey If PETERSON'S OINT- HIEI:INI doesn’t do everything I say, it will do. William A. Carlgy of Franklia, N. ¥. is surely a wise man. He writes: 1 I‘lxl.lelld PbEX‘EKS%\”S OINTMENT o2 s e boy suffering terrib] eczema. °it did the work.” 4% viom Then there is Alex. Louttel, a hrave fireman of Buffalo, who |is 1 wfll]t u‘ follows: “I had an old sore my leg for many years. The best tors falled. PETERSON'S 5 NT entirely healed the sore quickly.” And from over in nada comes a letter from A. Blockeby, stating: “The thing T ever hit ‘for itching. piler i PETERSON'S OINTMENT.” A for 35 cents. Mall orders flg:l‘" Peterson Ointment Co. Imc., N. X >