Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1922, Page 12

Satarda R storm that was central over east Thy night, moved alm: R TR and . it Ried orth of Lake Huron Friday n'e storm has been e states and Saturday remion Eng- eust gulf chanzs hEt h of Sandy a t atteras ast Saturday MOON AND TIDES Sun High 1 Moon Sets. Il Water high water it is low slowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Squad A of the The ehiidren of fhe Greeneville school | The newnl nomber attended the The Rec. F. €. Willisma, rector of St TAF’“\/ILLE v sv explatning a s = nefl. N K. of Ye Chocolate| Shoppe 49 BROADWAY Special Saturday 1 16 French Paste..... 29¢ Bitter Sweet Mints, 1b. . Home-made Co-Co Fruit, 6. Cream Caramels, 16. . Hay Stacks, Jordan Almends, th. Home-made Fudge, 1 16 Peacock Box Checolates ......... 1 15 Bon Bons and Chocolates, vaiue 75c. 59¢ Jumbo Zalted ¥ Peanats. . 39c Fresh Zalies Nuts Vanilia, Straw} Orange ice The Ice Cieam it mide of fin- st ealerial. liomewnade; very delicious -— It is not a sommercial product. Thare s nothing better made at any | ing the In the superior ecriminal court at New lLondon F D. Haines and reached in the of that obtaining mone ¥ oster went on e stand day. city, a rge of forgery, embezzlement and defense in hte afternoon and was still coatinue trial of fhe dates on two notes sign- . Ma had LE®n chenged was the opin- ann.\u‘t FAIR _TODAY AND TOMURKOW riday before Judge F. a jury the defense was tria| of Gordon Foster hond broker on the v under false pretenses the stand in his own when court adjourned the case next 1. Rogers ot this M. Baker, cashier of merce and he gave her $20.10 in re- turn and, his note for $500. Tha sheck which Mrs. Rogers gave him, hi en- dorsed and gave 1o T, N. M. Lathrop! The next _transaction Foster had with Mrs. Rogers, he testified, was when: Mrs, Rogers gave him a chec! for $200 and he gave her. his chyok for $200. Tle cashed the check at the Mohican hotel and this check .was protested by the hotel clerk and re- turned for insufficient -funds. Mr. Pendleton, frum the hotel” was sent to see Mrs. Rogers and the wit- ‘ness said that he personally took ‘up the check. The next transaction was on ‘or il ; J{nbh canexpaR m,-;&f WERE. CHANGED IN FOSTER CASE ———— 3 - MAY mg: NS OF presiding, was held here ing and the May ses open here next Tues 5. 2 ‘The following matte endar list were di Town of Gréton; et al. v Works, et al. 1 -Judgment. 2 Order: for foreclouse by “sale: 3 Appointment’ of appraizérs, ‘postponed. * Blankenfeld 4 of motion to 'join new, plny plainti vonpone;. 3 Danko-vs. John Dl‘nkgv That de- fendaiit ‘show- cause ‘wity. he’shouid: not be_committed, for-contempt, postponed: Zezulewicy- vas Rokowskl Bond . for prosecution, $75 5 A two- weeks, Selikowiteh Snnecticnt Sortiise & Tide ‘Gubeanty Ooietsat Argumient of demurrer of Connectieut Mortgage: & Title Guaranty co.; postponed. Edpard Pail v Mary. Paul ~Sacond riday morn- ‘the court wili v for the: trial of 1 Hank «f Commerce,/New given in the man acd Welf payment for a counted by O of the compa h wera e fon the 2 in both from & the figure 2 han the col December and sald that the i Co.,” was © prot or different kinds used in the writing on the notes. George B. Pr the National Bank of Comme:ce, gave testim egar gned e reckived The Ceach W ew note Coach Foste: was endor: Works, Marie ¥ ams of Willima ers. It was payment was irned wh wa re m the record same n said that he p in the course o Paid for C. Wol I Koste the $200 nofe he ¥ being about | cond hibits they n court The court ested its case its case Fos witness, Moiican pringr ame branch o ec was as V. Green & Coy; and lat here H i th . He Con s fi Mar fiea made | ihe ehurch, erry ice Cream | sier & ( was D. Bave aiscount discounted at tne a I Iminl of L Corn Nert wher Mrs. Paquin’s bgothe of Rey will pr Charles Da- vie will also acdress the Pllgrim club Sunday evening in the lecture rooms of | t be seasor, 1 d last popwarizing the Sunday evening sers vice®e 1ne” church. It now has a large membership, and through its efforts sev- interesting outside speakers have seen secured through the vear to give nicimal” talks. The meetings are not confined to members o1 tne club, all the ongregation beinz invited to attend. Raymond Frn ~rsiened his po- with the Ponemah company. ° The hara scoi aish wind of Thursday nizht did conziderable damags t the shingles blown f mbs were broken off & number of fruit Henry Leclair has returned frof a week's stay in Fall River, Mass, The Red Cross rooms in the Pomemah bulliing were open Frid: 1 purpose of 1 also van be Hanlon, Walter property Paul inusia Whitem: large lovers, armory George N striot was a tives in Willima AN G da Tra Westbroow with a Mrs. Mary Wi home on Nerwich . and Mrs, rth Front & Rz atee e Moe T Fies Atee s g vastting Fabe, Poorke hae cearned to his Herse ir Dawtuhaer . after spending 2 " 11 wih Mr and Mrs. Dennfs Wovon of Swuth C strect, fino'd M. Pingres of North Siater Avemi. and Guatava Gresnwood of Sonthy Front strest ars in New York, zoeste of Ravmond A, Pingre M~ and Mre. avenu» are in Brattisocro, Ve, tha fumeSn e APED. case Frida: are those given by r $300 and the other is for $200 and lestitied that in Nis opin- in the date, otes had been changed over 1 and he said that the ink of wa - of the ink in the word in one of the notes, making three note s made to the London City presented e National Bank of Commerce, > Nationdl Bank of Com- both witness said that he loan- on of hoth notes which are e wete when he received them. Defendant Testifies took a and when it came in wgain, . the defendant, He said nd that omoted of stoel endorsed a scec Lestified Nauonal ch Sunday the pastorate the year, fo village. 'z Near East Relief Bundle Day. They open ile Chapter, A, R. C. Kingsley in Oceum to Frank BE. both yeung and oid, to the| in Norwidh, Friday eardow Gardn-r | wus a business orwlch construction company. ! Tere Loevure testimony for the The notes Foster to Water. automobile dealers in automobile and dis- en C. Wolfe, president . One of the notes is in ested. December 26, of a ditferent color the figure 6. He also| ik of the words “Fos- f a still different col- of ink which had been est, vice president. of $1,250 which had and pro- Dec. 17 ding a note for er & Co., at the bank was dated order of the Spring- o payable at the National bank. The ed by the Springlield ‘oster & Co. Go.den oster, Samuel T. Ad- ntic and Mary J. Roj when' due and and the note Windham Na- wag discounted paying teller read of the bank regard- ste, which Mr. Gardner srotesied and recorded ¢ his auties. Auto With Notes refused 1o the re it den, Ife, president of Wat- testified that Foster omobile from him on 50, and a wee for $15 gave in payment two 4700 and the other of witness said he dis- which were pro- with which to take up examination Mr. Wole 4 made no complaint defrauded and that the are the same now as recess at 11:13 the state and the defense began was the first lived at the business was 16, 1919, he| of the local he had his On July manager 0 superintendent. is position a year ago nd_went into business > floated stock of the this city and the| ch Works., He met st when she purchased of the H. V. Green that on July note of $3u0 May 26, note for $173 payable 10 the orde: 0. The maker of the Brennan of Old Say- Ler a check for $11.79 10, for 1920, that Mrs. e of Foste. Rogers & Co., for bank of Com- h B street are in Brs they ure tne guests of Kdward Berger- Taftville. Davie of Dudley, Mass., morning at the Taft- churen, as a o Rev. Mr. ing the last meeting of | clut, which was or- the purpose of veral people had rom their roofs, and the of South Siater avenua afternoon for receiving clothing, it be. Saturday morning. chairman of the is in charge. has disposed of his Bianch- vies, i'e orchestra drew an number of dancers and eve- of Providenc: esnl visitor with refa.| 10t T'rovidence, R. 1. caller .n the yillage Fri has accepted a position ajda is confined to her enue hy iliness. Georse M. Trompson of eet have returned 1o Me:, ST eral of Mrs, migon's mother. of Norwi s, i Loxe) the John Hasler of Norw cit to attend £Wasier's mothar, { said Dennison. ito | but about June 15, 1921, when Mrs. Rog- ers took Foster & Co.'s note-for $300 and she took it to the National Bank of Commerce to discount.'He went to the bank with her but the bank wouldn't discount” the note and she returned it to hom. His' automobile| was under attachment at this time. About Dec. 1, 1912, the witness shid that he talked with Mrs. Rogers abous forming a partnership. and he denied that he told her that the money would “roll in." *I told her we had very good prospects. 1 told her I had the Spring- field Coach Works and the Mystic theatre,” The witness said that she that it wouldn't be. convenient to go in as she wanted to use her cash but that she was willing to go in if he could make ‘arrangements to finance it. / Foster said that he took the first! agreement. down to Mrs. Rogers | house on the night of Dec. 14 and that she asked him fo leave it so that she. could look it gver. He went %o her home the next day. with $2,000 in notes, all completed,—dated Dec. ‘15, 1921. There were'ihree notes for $500 each, two for $200 each and one for $100. There was-no' note in amouni of $300 in the bunch. Mrs. Rogers Wanted Change: The witness said that ne returned with a_check book that afternoon and Mrs. Rogers said that she wanted a new confract which would permit her ) to withdraw from the company if she | wished. So he drew up a new contract dated Dec, 15. The next day Mrs. Rog- ers wanted it changed and another was drawn up on the 16th which she signed. Two or three days later she wanted it changed again to record “in consideration of $1,” instead of $2,000. It wasn't changed again. Foster said that Mrs. .Rogers told him that in December she would have mortgages coming due and that she would have some money to use. On or about Lec. 20 she took six notes in her hand and looked them over She said she would have cash lat- e and she tock them back. She went to her st:ong box and took out the agreement snd gave it back to him He id that he considered the agreement off as he could not discount the notes. Foster said that Mrs. Rogers then de- troved lhe notes. The witness said that on Dec. 17, Mrs. Rogers endorsed a note for. $1,- 250 for him. It was endorsed at her home. The maker was Foster & Co., and ihe pavee was the Springfield Coach Co. Mrs. Foster was with him | the time. Foster said that he asked Mr: ers to endorse the note as he * he money” He told her stock. Foster testimony at Rog- eeded and she said “Certainly it was to pay for some declared that Mss. Rogers' f that he asked her to “wit- ness” a paper was false. Un Dec. 22, Mrs, Rogers endorsed | a note tor $300, Foster testified. -1 was the maker and the payee was Dr. It was an accommodation to me. He said that the note was |not used and that it was returned to Mrs. Roge, Losie: testified that on Dec. 20, Mrs. KogerS gave him a personal| check on’ the Uity National bank and icleased an attacnment of the Spring- Lield Coach Works in the amount of 340. On Dec. 26, she endorsed two notes, one for $200 and the othier for 3500 for accommodation. WESTMINSTER HAS WORST FOREST FIRE IN STATE The fires of Sur.aay thee last week, including last . might be termed a real play in acts, occurring on Wednesday. iursday and Sunday. The cause of the first is undetermined. 1t started about 1) o'clock Wednesday morning, tae ames gaining ground and spre#dng ‘Ul TaDlUig. wsen Irom vi- rious parts rush-d to fignt it. But cre long, in spite of all opposition, aided by 4 sirong wind it leaved -across . Lithe Kover, surging, seething and writhing, #s it madiy roshed along its chesen way, heedless of all obstacles. The tel- pLones summoned help from all direc- iont. The church bell was rung for bours, under the supervision of Miss Russell, the ; teacher, by the pupils of Westminster Hill school, who also did good work as messengers, while several ot the lads helped at the fire, winning commendation from the fire wardens, Of these there were several; Canterbury’s own, calm, indefatigable, fearless, with his deputy; wardens from Scotland, Windham, Willimantic, Plainfield, - Lis- bou; the state and county wardens, and first and last 150 to 200 splendid fighters ignoring blistered hands and arms, and scorched and torn clothing. By night, the fire was seemingly conqiered; and yet, the next day, burst forth In seem- ingiy renewed fury, about noon; and the scenes of the first day wers con- tinued until far into the night. On one occasion, the houses on the main roaa were threatened. . And again, on the south road from Westminster Hill, sev- eral families had their most valuable possessions loaded Into vehicles of va- rious kinds, for quick remioval, if nee- essary. There were several of the ladiss who served sandwiches and coffee, to tired relays of workers, in their homes: and others who braved the terrors. of fire and right to carry coffee to the fighters. The area covered by the flames in the two days has been variously estimated ut from 1.500 to 3,000 acres. The flarn cut _a wide swath from “Pudding HIill Gayhead.” The money loss is great, while two or three houses were touched by flames. no home was seriou: Iy Jured or destroyed. and no i iost. Deacon Edwin Edmond, weeks. Byron| Grinmell Co. vs. Kolb Carton Co.: Tne. | Bingram and Chariee Phillips lost- the ¥ most hea: in in timber. several cas flames started in. a ien esunter to the wind. and At some distance from the path of the fire, sp_indicating possible incendiarism. Sundas's 1 the - so-callad “Pred fiv starting ’ about nooN . re g fighters until about.7 j m. snd covering some seventy acres, af he outside est’mate. Tha state fire warden said. “the firg of Wednesdav and Thursday. was the vorst forest fire in Connecticut this year” ~ Real Jog for 8ir. Oonan Dayie Mr. Croke: ever refused to tell order of notice oxdeud Calrns, Admx. Birrows, et’al. Argument of ‘demurrer of Standard Ga- rage Co. 2 Argument of @emurrer .of Henry_D. Barrows, yudn took the pa- pers.’ <4 O'Neil, et -al. v, «Geary, Appeal. from Probate. 1 Motion for aceptance of re- | port of committee. 2 -Judgment, post- poned: e S Redden. et ‘al.’vs. Sullivan, et af. 1 Acceptance of report of - committee - of sale, accepted. 2 Approval of deed, ap- provéd. 3 Supplemental ‘judgment, post-, poned.” committee allowed $500. Hillhouse, et al. vs. Duca, et al. Mo- tion that order adjourning’ case on ac- count of defendants, - Giosue Duca -an€ Agostino DiXoto being non-residents, be erased; terminated. | Storrs, Tr. vs, Metzendort, et al. Motion for judgment.’ postponed. Grojon Tron Works vs. P. Schwartz Co. Defaut for failure to plead, answ: Answer.or”that case be placed on uncontested list, answer.id. two weeks. Chapman vs, Cruttenden, et_al. De- fau't for failure to answef, pleddings in DhS ek, ) A s S e Piedmont-Mt: Marsland, et al. tinuence. for three -months. - Hendel Ducy, et al.” Defauit for fallire to answar pleading in two weeks. miit et al vs. Reyndlds: 1 Diselo- Airy Guano Co.' ‘vs. Order “of notice. Con- ure of dfenss.’ 2 Default for. failure to plead, postponed. £ & Nettleton, Tr. vs. Oddo, closure_of defense or judgment, no. :« Tefault for failure to an- swar. nasinonad. Schmidt. et al. vs. Reynolds, et al. 1 Disclosure of defense. 2 Default for feflure to plead. postponed. Saunders vs. Silveira, et al. 1 closure of defense. no defense. 2 Judg- ment by defbuit. as to amount. 3 Fore- closure and limifation. Peters vs. Keisker. Defdult for failure to plead, answer in tyo weeks. Ghidella vs. Crocicchia. Disclosure of defense or judgment, postponed. American Railway Express Co. VA City of New London. Arguméhit of de- murrer. postponed. Perkins. Receiver ve. Levinson. et al. Arzument of demurrer of Maryland Cas- ualty Co. postpaned. Standard Ofl Co. of N. Y. ve. Lubow. Dafau't for failure. to .plead, answer in two wesks, Pennelia ot Dis- al. v, failure to plead, weeks Ockooneff vs. Noble. Disclosure of de- fanse or judgment. postponed. Shay Niantic Menhaden Oil & ! Guana Co. Hearing-on recefver’s semi- annual statement as of April 1, 1922, Postpored : Ta Pointe vs U.'S. Elestric Ca. al.” Disclosure of defense or judgm recsiver, no defensespostponed for fudg- ment. 3 Washburn & Rogers, Tne. vs. Storing & Teasing Co. That case be restored to docket.. restored. New London City National Bank Caracausa, et al. 1 Disclosure. ment.. postponed. New ‘England Steamshin Co. vs. Ship Construction & Trading Co., Inc. Judg- Twome: answer Detauit in two ve. 2 Judg- ment in accordance with stipulation. judgment for $700.02 and $61.32 coste. New York, New Haven & Hartford Railread Co. Ship Construction - & Trading Co.. Inc. 245.02 2nd $61.32 costs. New England Steamship Co. Constrution & Trading Co.. Tnc. 1- Di closure of defense. 2 Judement, stipu Jation filed judgment®for $%-,633.34 and § coste. New York, New Railroad Co. vs. vs. Ship Haven & Hartford Ship Construction & Trading Co. Inc. 1 Disclosure of de- fense. 2 Judgment, 'stipulation _ filed, judgment for $2.900.34 and $53.25 costs. Barnes vs. Mystic Valley Creamery Co Approval of receiver's sem count. postnoned. S Fannie R. Johnson vs. Rrederick 'R. Johnson. Second order of ‘otice, order- ed. Olaff, Jr. vs. Andréws. Hearing on n for new trial, off. atzel vs. Huntington. Answer or de- fanit, answer in two weeks. Dunlep vs. Allen Spool & Wood Turn- ing Co. 1 Disclosure of ‘defense, i any. 2 Limitation of time in which to plead, answer In two weeks. Rose 1. Mansfield vs. Frank X. Ma feld. That defendant be held In co tempt for failure to comoly. with omer as to alimony pendents lite, off. Anna Schramm Schnellen vs. Jacob Schnellen. Alimony pendente lite, pdst- poned. Moskewltch ve. tinuance, 3 months. motice, postponed. Storrs, Tr. vs. Metzendorf. et al. Mo- tion fo open default, postponed. Gillette vs. Town of Lyme, Appeal from Probate. Judgment by default for want of answer. Avery. ot al 1 Con- 2 Further order of Tsaac ‘Kirman. et Judgment of” foréclouse add * limita- tion. of ‘time to redeém, granted. for $1.202.41, rédemption “fifat * Tues- day in June. a1 Francesca, ot al va. Amantia, Admr., et al. Anproval,of reciiver's semi-an. nual- statement, aecsvud and aporoved. Jones, et al. vs. U. S§. Eleetric Co. Permisslon -to ‘bring suit for foreeiosurs against the receiver of the Ul\lted States Electric Co., granted. Borth 'C. Tatham *ve. Charles E: L tham. 1 Hearing on motion of Juns 1 1921, that the order of the court for | paymient’ ot alimoAy tendenfe’litd be va- cated. postponed. 2 That answer be filed to amend cross-complaint. answer in two efauit for failure to answer, in two. weeks. Phoebe A. Miller vs. Louls' W. Miliér. Detault for failure to complv with er- ‘er of court as to paying. alimony. pe dente lite, off. - ‘ 2 ] Jsham, et al. vs. Burlant. st al centance. of report : of -appraisers. ficiency judgment. postponed, Shalett vs. Shalett’s Cleaning & Drye. ing. Inc. ‘1 Acceptance of account re: ceiver for period January 1. to April 0. 1922. 2 Qrder allowing and disallow- ing claims. % Anuthorzation mavment 5t compensation ‘to 1ecerver.” 4 Authoriz- ing payment: for s vt coumme) ke receiver. postponed. Fontaine ve. answer 1 Ac- 2 De- whee he got il. but with A. Conan Doyle's help: perhaps we can learn what he has got.—St. Louis Globe Democrat. default stor " “li\lr‘ twa week. « 4 Judgment for $1.-| | apparent that. the . th: STOECKEL HAS NUMBER PLAN TO PREVENT AUTO THEFTS Standardization and regulation of motor vehicle factory numbera. by fed- eral legislation to prevent the theft of automobiles throughout the country was proposed by Commissioner of Motor Ve- hicles Robbins B. Stoeckel of Connecti- cut in a letter to members of the stat. delegation in congress. The plan wa suggested as a substitute for one mov before congress which would put a fed- eral tax of two doliars on every motor Vehicle. Commissioner Stoeckel suggested that factory numbers issued by the govern- ment be affixed to automobiles uniferm- Iy at the top front right spring ham- mer and that the United States keep cHeck on cars by reuiring a duplicatt charter for every car manufactured or assembled, one copy to be filed with the federal government and the other with the state registering the car. “Th e following is a copy of Mr. Sttoeckel letter to each senator and congress- man: “Dear Congressman: May I place be- fore you how this department feels sbout the sé-calld Two Dollar Motor Tax.Bill now in the house? From the publicity which 1 have seen, it appears that this bill would require an addition! number to be placed -upon every motor vehicle in some essential part. We al- Feady' have numbers - enough on motor vehicles to identity any car whatever, provided: we know where. to look for it. About every motor vehicle manufactur has a different plage and a different sys- tem fér putting on ' factory numbers. These are stenciled, cut or put on in every possible .manner. <This does not prevent the thief from changing the number at his pleasure. From the num- ber. of requeats.we, get for. news engjne numbers and new factory numbers on cars that have been stolen, it is quite can. chance the An additional number 1l not aid us in any way. What is needed 'is a check on the changing Of numbers. There have been numerous - cases Whe cars with ' the Dproper factory number for the year and model have been presented to us, but .nl number at wilk. ehecking up we find that we have a fic- titious number ; in other words, the thief has used duplicate numbers, but the oth- er duplicates do not appear in the same jon of the country e My suggestion alf.g the lines of which an ef!ecflve Ml! can be drat!ed is as fol- es_the position of the manutacturer's number, requiring on each car a maker's number, regardless of whether,or not it | has. an engine number and require the manufacturer to assume such numbers are are #asigned to him by the federal government 50.that there will be a stand- ard system of isuing numbers: requiri theée numbers to be placed on a vital ‘paFt of }h:.ur vnsn n be seen with- e, gnd in such - of [such num- part. or partial- 3 pride of “attributes into the Wills Sainte Claire. will experience in this : hutnnewmtfmndluxwfim") 3 workmanship, we are hfld’"‘é eu-,mmly e Hmmmammmc&.r PHAETON...8478 COUPE...$3178 IMPERIAL SEDAN 4399 3 ROADSTER .. 2475 SEDAN .., 3475 TOWNCAR..i.. 480 , LIMOUSINE . . 83850 2.0. B. Meryevitie , X IR M b e <5 v 3 LSS 4 o 5 3 g = JULIAN L. WILLIAMS e Iy destroy it. The location suggested is the top front right spring hanger. as far forward as possible. 2—This factory number, even if tandardized, wil not in itself prevent heft or disposition of the car after theft Jut therd must be a check-up of regis- | w rations under the number, and the prob- em of check-up is a large one, If ali new nd used cars are considered. The sug- -estion to check up the-federal number and to check up the, restration fs that the federal government require a federal | is charter for every motor vehicle when as- sembled and ready for delivery, the char- ter as issued to give alf the description | ri of the car. the numbers of its parts, etc.. under regular federal numbers, one copy of such charter to be delivered to the federal bureau and the other to the agent of the manifacturer at the time of shipment of the car, transfers there- after to be riders which, When proper- 1y executed. will transfer a car from the dealer to the purchaser. A transferrid- er from the first owner to the second may be provided, and so forth. until the | G; car is junked. The charter should be filed with the state registering .the mo- tor vehicle and the possession of - a charter which is flied when the car Is new mever reverts to the owndr of the car but remains in the files of the state where the car is registered. and when transfer of registration is ‘made from one state to another, the charter is trans- ferred to the other state also. All of the various items such as additional Dills: of sale and other transfers can b taken care of under this system. “3—fThe average life of a motof vehi- cle'is about five years. Applyinz this law only to mew cars would be simple. ts is all that is necessary because the. new car is the most attractive steal from the thief's standpoint, due to the neces- sarily low grice he receives for his work. “This is & brief outline of a pian which I am certaln will prevent the stealing of “cats. the shipping of them over rail- road or steamship lines and the dispo- sition & roglatration of them after the | theft, ‘and,"1t ‘adopted by congress how betore conxreua 1s striving and will prob- ably not accomplish. My plan in brief, would be to have some existing federal department n charge, with amthority to constitute each manufacturer - an agent to make new charters and “each state department an agent for transfers, with a central bureau at Washington for final check-up. “I will be glad to elaborate on this systerh 1f there i sufficient interest in congress to have it dome, and either Mr. Macdonald or I or both of us, will down to appear before the commit and explain It. If the presént bill does not stand any chance of passage. year or two more of experlence in this matter and a gatehering of statistics would make permanent legislation much more certain than at present. We are greatly Interested in this whole sub- ject in Connecticut and claim fo have Tegislation other state for posed bill because tical burden on, the motor vehicle awner, not accomplish the result and is agd simply which anoth: band and will be their leader for Memo- and .band towns in this parte of tthe state. post office as follows W. AL W. 1.think it is imprac- placing an ddiional will urely a taxing measure o r United States department ould be created without adequate re- PUBLIC UTILITERS LEADERS WILL BE THREE SPEAKERS Speakers on the second day of the annual meeting of The Commecticul Chsmber of Commerce at Hartford May 24'1 an¢ 25th will include three of tht state’s foremost mex in the field of pubd- c utlities, and (heir talks will Zeal altogecher with thuiz specialties. They are tamuel Fergusca of Hartford, Vict reesmient of the Hi r¢ Electric Ligh! and, wl Conductor of Plainfield Band. John M. Swahn of this city, \cornet- | Compaay: Lucius srrs of New Ha- t, has been engaged for the summer |v:n jresident of the Connecticut Com- season as conductor of the Plainfield [pany: and H. C. Knizh: of New Haten vice president of the Southern New En- gland Telephone Company. All thres will speak during a group meeting de« voted to the department of public wtill- tles, Mr. Ferguson's subject will be The Manufacture of Power. a Nesded Devel opmenit of the Near Future. Mr. Storrs will speak on The Convalescnoe of the Elctric Railways, and Mr. Knight os The_ Public and Its Utilities. ltaly has not a single coal mine in all her territors. Men’s Scout Shoes at $1.95 Just Received, Fresh Fr Factories of Endicott-. al day when they play at Jewett City for a series of concerts which the is to give during the summer in VL LY AT 5 Unelaimed Letter; Unclaimed letters at Norwich, Conn., veek ending May 20, 1922, are Miss Fannic Cobh Adams, K. Bishop, Armon Cote, Miss Rose ger; A. N. Horshey and Fred Rogers. reen Oxfords . In Abundance, to Fit Every In All Latest Novelties, and I;'oot-urll’.very Pocket. Reasonable Prices. Shoes ‘and Sneakers, at Savi GOLDBLATT' 46 FRANKLIN STREET -