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RSSVGH UtLETlN,WEDMISCAY ' MARCH 1921 8 Regardless of what the weather is outside, you'll find that spring reigns supreme in this store No expense has been spared to make our showing the best in this vicinity. All the best makers in Chicago, Roch ester, New York and Boston are rep resented in this showing. You'll find here an unusual display in Suits, Spring Overcoats, Neckwear, Gloves, Hats, and everything for men's wear. Special models in the new pencil stripes for young men. DANIELSON CYR BUILDING DANIELSON THE CHURCH COMPANY UTtNAM . JEWETT CITY The Congregational Christian Endeavor aocieiy will begin next Sunday a contest to last eight weeks. The society has been i:vided into two sides, with Misses Rosi aa AUj-n and Isabel Marshall as cap tains and Rev. C. H.. Andrews and William McNier". as referees. The points for the nti. are regular attendance t the C. K. meetings, church and Sun day school attendance, taking part in the meetings, the poir.ts to be sained ac cording to the particular part taken, and gaining new members. The losers will SiV the winners a supper. This con test wa inaugurated by the new presi dent. Wil!iam McNichol "alt ' B the prson-HW class entettainmen. will be givtn .1 are Mrs. E. A. Faust and her three chil dren and Mrs. F. D. Bailou and her two children, seven in number. Their mother was Ellen M. Cole, daughter of the old est son of the Cole family, : Sumner B. Cole, son of Samuel, the head of this family. In vicinity of Voluntown, black and tan Airedale do? lost. Answers to nam. Trusty." $25 reward if returned to F. H. Gilbert, Jewett City. adv. r. At a retrnlar session f ReHanee todre. No. 27, I. O. O. F., Mondav evening, this initiatory degree was comerred on two candidates. The banouet committee re ported the date for the 31st. Annual ban' j yuet and ladies' night in April. A sup per is to ne servea m the Co.igregation- a se Thuradav " miuurau mm in- Bi veil in t. rt ...i- j , ,, T ... i Iiioux hall, the committee plannins to -:.T? r",.7 S1" ad,fs'so- make this the social event of the sea- given up. as the committee will take rharge of another affair later, instead. Not many of the oM famiUta of the Sown whicih go back to the first settlers save aa many descendants livln- in Jew ftt City, aa do the Cole family. They DEAD ON YOUR FEET Feeling dull tired. worn.run-downT Shake np that lay livrwith Schenck' Maodrtite Pill to-night and mark their magic effect. One dese will prove their efficacy aqd make you feel Kke a new being. Constipation, biliousness, bilious headache? , etc . , readily yield t o Schenck't Mandrake Pilla. ISe ar box uncoated or sugar coated Dr. J. H. Schenck ft Son. Phlla. Adr A. F. WOOD The Local Undertaker n.tMtLSON, CONN. PtHIOItl 1 MECHANIC BTREF.T son. Delegations are present from Norwich, Wiilimantic Plainfielu, Putnam. exp ,cted to bi New London, Danielson and NORTH STERLING Large flocks, of robins were seen her. tin- past week. C. H. Corey is still under a doctor's care, but is much improved. Theodore Fisher cut his foot while chopping in the woods, an accident which will confined him to tne house for sev eral days. Miss-Verna Chesley has returned to Danielson after spending two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chesley. Harold Wilson of Glen Cove, N. T., called on George C. S;oonerSaturday. George F. Pierce, who has been ill, Is improving. The New Tork parties who purchased the J. Darley farm moved here the past week. Harold Wilson of Glen Cove, N. Y., is visiting Henry Miller and family. Trout fishermen are looking forward to a good catch the corm'ng spring, as there has been plenty; of water in the small streams tne past w.inter Deep Hirer. The Glastonbury Rifle Co. will be here March 18th or n competi tive shoot with the local rifle company. WEDNESDAY SALE Herbert C Keech, member of the court of burgesses, will ' be in all probability a candidate- for the nomination- for warden f the. borough ot Danielson. Mr. Keech was considering' the . matter favorably ori Tuesday. '. He has ' been urged by his friends to. become- a candidate '. and is certain of strong support should he de-i cide to. do" so. He has served , the town as a" member of 'the- board of selectmen has represented KiUingty "in .the- legisla ture and also is j serving ' the bofough in official capacity. Mr,.' Keech" is' a' repub lican, ; though ' pdiitlcs ; tiave ngured'1 bwt very little for mafly years in borough pol itics, only'one ticket being named. ; ' ' An.ther aerie V wiideavt stwte. .rela-ative-.ro. Killingly's.ti.:e. fabric plants are in .circulation.:' These range from . the possibility of the ' .plants beiniT sold , to the Maharajah of Bbkarah"-tp their being turned into comfortable . homes , fox the tired, and, cheerlesa.'. ;,Not , being other wise occupied busy minds have been de voting themselves t.vldlft speculation rel ative to the big, plants which will be ..run-, otng again, as. soon as. (jertain difficulties of .a financial nature, due to the sodden upset of. boom, condif ions . jast ' summer, are .adjusted-.None .of -the mills are. aot to.be. missing In; '.the near cr-distant fur ture, Jill, yarns to the. contrary notwith standing. . . ,, j. ,, ;; v-.. tv TT m4 Mra. W. . W. hwm u tMr daughter. Mrs,- Ethel .Spalding,, left Tues day for Wset Upton," Mass..-to attend the funeral of Dr. Hudson's sister, form.rly a resident of .Danielson, who- died suddenly last week when -she. stopped off .with -her husband t-s visit with friends at Salt Lake City on. their way home from a. visit with, friends at Salt Lake City on their way. home from a visit in California. . Taesay -mernliir. Rev. J4ih Xwvtit M. S.,- wis1 'celebrant of. a" high mass of re quiem a,t. St: James' church' for -Mrs. Phil amace Beuvin.' who 'died at her home here Sunday .morning. The' bearers were Jo seph Ouilette.' Ernest Baribeault. 'Joseph Gingras. Louis Guilott, Aldric and' Arsene Guimont. Burial' was in Holy Cross cem etery. Louis F. Kennedy was m, charge of the arrangements. ' Thursday afternoon members of ' the Mothers' club are to meet with Mrs. J. W. Gallup : of.' Main ' atreet. and are. to bring thir sewing. ' , ". ! ' Miss Elisabeth Francis, daughter cf Mr. ana Mrs. C. S. Francis was reported Tuesday' as in more favorable condition at the DayVKimball ' hospital. . ' Putnam, where she underwent an ope rat ion- ior ap pendicitis laat "week. - " '"' C.t.ln A. P. Wooalward la. t. be In Norwich Thursday .-evening to muster -out the hospital unit -cf the Third infantry, sta-te ' guard, which has "been disbanded as the result of the reorganisation of tb- National guard now underway ' -in this state.' This hospital unit is said to be the last of the organisatlin of -the Third i infantry, state guard, and comprises only a few -men. - - . - Next Suhdaj'. will be Passion Sunday, marking the advancement -iif the-Lenten season; The following-will-be Palm Sun day, and Easter comes this year MareSi S7. a fact, that is-hurryng. along early spring displays of wearabiee h Danielson. -. The enidrhic;pf mumps, prevalent in DanlelBOn - for - a numh - of weeks . ha, materially subsided. Some- of the adults who-have-beon -attacked by the ailment have been made very: 111. , . .. 'A fast game 1. ' lo1ced fee Hiaradav evening wheii the Millbury. .-Mass. team will be here for a game, with- Conn." Mills team. ' Millbury ' is one of tfe'e- few teams that has mao Carin. -Mills extend them selves, to the limit on the home floor Jthia season.-' .'.' The matter of-ai Wg motor truek break ing through a heavy surface water .grat ing in Ma;in stree.t has been called to tne attention - of the state ' highway de partment, which has supervision oyer Main street as part of the trunk line sys tem cf the state". ; Intorhia'tion' pertaininer to -the car was taken by-Chief John Hc Farland. ' '..'' -. ' Judge Jamee N. Tijitter' IS one 'of the; few Killingiy .people who" keep a;" diary; and keep it ohscientiousiy. His record shows the" weather from day to '"day and even" changes during ' the day, ' and' other' matters of special interest. . There are times when his diary is consulted . by' those anxious tb know accurately about things -that It contains. ' ' -, Wednesday, evening of next week will bring the annual adjourned meeting f-r the purpose of ftxiror. a budget and tax rate for the ensuing year. There seems to.be a more insistent call, them ever .lust now for a paring of expense to the limit and a lowering of the- present tax rate if this be possjb'c. Many ' costs have been lowered during the past . eight months and citizens generally feel that this should ,be reflected in the budget and tax rate tor tne town ns year: . . Memething . of a novelty ha. seen ar ranged by the Goodyear-, Parent-Teachers' association which has planned -a Fathers' night for March 24. . Special tar vitatrons. for fathers to attend are being sent out. The teachers at Goyeas- are arranging an entertainment-in which the children of the schools .. there will have part. - . . . Nearly a -dozen' residents of Danielson reported having seer robins Monday and Tuesday within the limits of the borough. Tnese harbingers of spring, are also , ac companied by a few bleubjrds. Sr. Clarene. Rill Frank was the sneak er at a banquet and social arranged by the Brotherhood of the Baptist church for Tuesday, evening. This - was a Men's Only social. The program of the evening included a number of musical selections. "It wa. stated here ,Tneay .that the . A:bif touring -car,- said- to' have been loaded , to , capacity with cases of boose, crashed into 'a tree at A-lbeft Averill's place in Pomfret,' on - what ' Mr. Averill called Dead Man's corner, 'atf-fl.SB ;Ttes dy morning.. The heavy-, car smashed a big stone slab .that Mt. Avertll had set up to save a line -tree from-injury in-just such accidents and the aide - Ot the ma chine was crushed 'in. ' - ; - , Mr. Averill. was8 sitting In a" window ml his 'home when he heard' the 'crash and hurrying.1 out 'ie foundvtlwee young men who .were very.- uncoMmuniCartve and,- ap parently, in a greafhnrry to-'b 'on theif way.- They, wanted no conversation . with Mr.' Averill. whoJ stood iby? as .. they- get back' mto ' their car;-.Which - remained In running rder,- and aht away . ther dl rection ef Potaam. ; . .- it- ' - - '. A i telephone . message . to the. -Putnam polieev from' Mr.Arvettlrs ?1omePdid not reach officers here in . time '-t intercept the . boose ear. Which -evidently -did not come through ' over. i Mie- -usutfjy stale Toad route to thig city, but slipped arpund through" the residential .'secHon ;. at least that tis the theory .wAf' ' ' -:.. .i ; Mri -Averili--. reported -that -one of th. young men slipped a .bottleck. into the tonneau of the car just - afterfcie "crash. The machine .was the sixteenth wiat. has figured- In -Accidents ' at- the-Averilr dor-ner,-where there' is an elbow turn," within the past-few "years, and -a number of per sons were.;badly .injured; there.' ' The big .mystery about , the, whole ..proceeding- was as to hoil-iis particular booze car got. past- the' "Wiilimantic- po lice, .ever . vigilant for; rum, runners, but one theory' advanced here on Tuesday, was that hey probably were" put shooting up jitney 'or pleasure' cars or warning some one that . they . might be- expected to -dp - A -seer. of. Pntaam rltleena, chiefly res-. idents ' of -the Psbvidence' street .sectfcn, will be. in' .Hartfor4 t6dy' j,'"W'edneBdy) to .appear before, tne cflmtnktee on' cities and boroughs of- the- lesisiature In oppo sition -.tb' two proposed amendments to the city charter,: which amendments provide, in effect, for the making, perrnanent'Pf is pointments t& the offtoes of 1 captain of police, 'chief engineer, and" assistant engi neers ofl'the 6re department-and the su perintendent' of theJ fire- alarm ' telegraph. The opponent of the nroDOsed - amend- (ments will be represented "by ah attorney, it was stated- hee Tuesday, afternoon." If did not seem likely, in 'so far as could be learned here Tuesday, that any1 strenu ous effort will be made' to impress the members of the committee in favor ot the amendments. ' which were Introduced' in the. belfef that H would he wise to take the appointments "mentioned: out of poli tics and make the appointees removable only for cause or -an account of age.' ' Troubles that have existed in the fire department" for more than two' years past are said to Te the underlying basis for thei sharp -opsositibn against the proposed measures that ita appeared. ' . ' ' Residehts ' 6T the 'northern j section 'ot the ' city remain particularly , aggrieved oyer fire department matters and see.res of them hkve -signed petitions against the legislature taking .favorable acjion "on the cause of the death of Justice Case, of the supreme court... . Conferences between Attorney Harry E. Back-, representing the Kubaskaa, and At torney H. C, .Coleman. t Waterbury, rep resenting Ruxenas, followed the an nouncement - Of . the def endant's being us able .to appear. There were telephone conversations -with iewetf. City an then more conferences- between" counsel" and. finaily, the announcement that the eases had been settled oat ef court. -. ' " Philip Stoli; , -f Qi'laebaag,; is the man who is. af the Day' Kimball hospital, recovering from, in juries received when he was struck and knocked unconscious , on Sunday evening by an automobile travel ing oyer -the hs-hway- between Quinebaug and Dudley arid near -the latter place. -- Stoll f is . battered about the head and face arid Mis back is .somewhat Injured. Relatives who learned o What had hap pened' to him, ,eam'e from' .Quinebaug" to visit him 'at .the hospital. ". . . Captain Bulger said Tuesday morning that he had learned that- Stoll was found lying '.beside the highway Sunday night by Dr. "Merrm" of" "Webster 'and' thai 'the in jured man, was ordered -brought-, to the Day' Kimball hospital because he "was a residents of Coiinec'ticut,. In the town: pf Thompson... ., ' .... ... ,. , ., Stoll,. who is In such condition that he is not able to talk-much and does not command "understandable English . any way, has been unable" to give the police a-very-elear -account of -hew- he -came -te be injured. . , . . , .... . . . . His relatives say that for several years past he' has ' been - employed in mills at Webster, Quinefoaug and ;Fabykn" and that recently, he had been making his home wjth his. sister Mrs. John Underer,. of uinebaug. . He left-there about two weeks ago , and very, little pertaining, to'. -his movements sinee that time is known "to his relative. In addition.,.to. the revel-ver,- which was net loaded, and a- knife and., othei-. articles found' on Stoll'S' per son, he had 1 37.55 in money.: , - Stoll Is painfully injured, and his face is,' swollen .'abnormally.' but it Is "expect ed .that rhe will 'recover f rom;his injuries: -"Winners" 'wa. the text ef a'laeesiie telegram received "here ' Tuesday morning announcing' tba't- Captain's Kinsmah, a thorbughbred Boston terrier jowned - by Mrs.' George E.: Dresser had been making his . usual -uplendid 'record at the dog show being .heid in Washington,, D. C. " , : ."' '. ' In' the superler eenrt ihls (Wednesday) morning, at. 10.30, the .case .of the Fire men's Fund Insurance company vs. 'Jesse E. Rich of this city is assigned for -trial as the -'first case of th day. ! This is a replevin action in' which 'a ear that Mr. Rich' purchased will ' be the mam subject o finterest: The machine,' which had been regularly purchased by '- Mr. Rich, later proved to have, been- stolen and it had been covered against ' such possibility by. the plaintiff insurance company. , -Patrick Scott of -the to.wn of, Pomfret was assessed f20 and coats 'in the .city while you tttpn . tTou are hiliou.. - constipate, ; head achy,, full: jf cold, unstrung. : .Your meals don't fit breath is bad.. skin sal low. ..Take , one . or two Cascarets to. night for yaur. liver -and bowels.. and wake up clear, rosy. and. cheerful. --Jfej griping jio -. inconvenience.. Childreij love Cascarets- tps. , . 1Q, 2J, , SO. cents.. . - ; WHERE ' qOality MEETS -QUAKTITY rfrDVATSiifc MATIN Fe 2-15 f cvcninua u uoors Lpeo rn, An Kou.- Ei'r'tf- . Liat Day Now Playing Don't Miss ft " "THE IDOL DANCER" ', AD.-W. Griffith Production Taken at t'-e Risk of Live Among the Man Eatsra of the South Sea Ulanda ' Gloom Chwsr Comedv. FLIPS AND FLOPS. With Jin. l my Aubrey Episode No. 16, MOON RIDERS, A Thriil;r ,This Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only Feature Picture "HUNDREDTH CHANCE" : . MARTIN'S FOOJUGHT FOLLIES In the- Big Musical Comedy Success "LOVE ISLAND" With the Fast Stepping Southern' Beauty Chorus A Whirly, Girly.'Fren tied Frapp. V Mirth, Melody, Music -A Doien of Pretty Glrla Sweat, Snappy Sinflers;-Dandy Jaix-Danc.rt Comedian. Who Make Y.u Burst With Lauqht.r Special Scenery. - . . Popular Pricei Matinee 25c; Evenings 35c and 50c AN AEROPLANE SHOW WITH SUBMARINE PRICES court for having -been inoxie'ated. . -The line and "cobts were'p'aid'.- f ' Louis Wolf, who" recently underwent an operation' fpr appendicitis at : a Boston hospital, has' so far recovered "a "to be able to be out for a' time each day, though not, yt'strong enough , to give hia .atten tion' tb business. " '. "' Tv ; ' ' "Under" tit)' auspices'' of the Civic league of Putnain a .nieeting "will 'be held' this (Wednesday) afternoon 'in Odd "Fellows' halj at,, which an address.' on Child, "Wel fare will be'given .b a Jlartfofd wpman. Mrs. . Arthur, 'S.'. Maedonild, who has been' at Sydney, C Bi for, ieveral weeks, called ' there . by the death ' of. her father, wi'l' return to this city' the' latter part of next week.. .' ' . , . rarik. H.vCordier left i Taesday after noon, for a .Visit' in. Springfield, and "Hart forf.. . .'.' t .'.''-,.' . I The plant , of 'the Putnam' .Foundry and Machine company, is continuing on an op erntirig basis of. 4 l"-2"days. each week. . State' highway ' depaVtment meii ' were engaged' Tuesday In haulms gravel' to fill in broken .through, places on the, stall highway, out Killingiy avenue way.. DAY OF LOCAL INTEREST IN (Special tc The Bulletin.) Hartford. March t- ;Vai;ious matters affecting Norwich and eastern Connec ticut were actedupon . at today,.', session of the general assembly. ' The .house con curred with 'the senate's .action of" last week . In passing an amendment to. the proposed amendments, and? it has been charter pf the Central Baptist church .ef stated that; if any, sucn amendments are te he made they first should, he .submitted to a' referendum, vote' of the electors pf ! Putnam. " : - . . ' Opponents ot tjie measure' were express ing confidence, on Tuesday .that, they will be able tp sufficien.tly impress.' the "com mittee on eKies and, boroughs to obtain an unfavorable report, and, hter a-rejee-tion' pf ' the measures by, the legislature.-- There me r be!., another slay without , business lit: -the superior court here on Tuesday, when -the ceases of Paul Kubaska and, Helen Kubaska sepasate actions. . vs. .Joseph -Ruszenas ? were asr signed for trial. , ... , .. v i; Judge' Webb and Si.Ju.sjr and practically all of the witneeseslon bothrsides were assembled in the .eonrt roonv when a tele phone message from Jewett CHy brought the .information, that" - uaenas. wg il; at his home in that plaeetand' had been or dered by his- physician .to remain at home. This announcement 'came as ,a- great disappointment to all concerned. ' ss a similar unexpected postponement of the case pecurred on Tuesday of last week. when tne court, jury and witnesses were present" and ' adjournment" was "taker be- REE THEATRE Today and Thursday Double Feature Bill . Shirley Mason IN "Bame of Youth" A Sweetheart Classic of the ' Screen'. TOM M IX ' r .";. '.'.'' -IN- . ' " .' fThe Untamed" A .Startling, Romance of - Three, Strange Comrades Today and Thursday ETHEL CLAYTON IN 'The Price of Possession" Wanted to Exchange A Woman". Heart for a Home. Wanted to Exchange a' Home for I Waman'i fitart MARY MILES M INTER ' 1 N i "Eyes of the Heart" The "Sunbeam of the Screen," in the Greatest Success of Her fie mark tele Career. Fresh Fruit Strawberry Ice Cream 22c Plato Hot Fudge Sundae To make it a busy afternoon and widely introduce to the public our Ice Creams we are offering this unusual sale for Wednesday only. . Fresh Fruit Strawberry Ice Cream, served in our parlor Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 6 p. m. plate 22c. 1 CANDY SPECIALS Assorted Candies, fresh packed in one pound boxes, con taining Gum Drops, Bitter Sweets, Caramels, Fresh Mo lasses, Cocoanut, Chocolate Covered Fudge and several other kinds. The Candy you pay $1.00 a pound for in any other first class establishment $ Special for Wednesday 49c Peanut Brittle, pound: 29c Mixed Nuts, pound $1.00 S.F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 MAIN STREET 'DECEIVING YOU AT YOUR BABY'S EXPENSE Castile Soap.. Protect yourself and oy oy . usui only L ACQ .nr. olive SZniTJZ?- mvx in,-stile, Fee heawt Cutile BUY LACO project of Providenee-men to 'establish: a lme of public Service touring cars between this" place and Providence- will be revived as soon as the 'highways are In. their us ual gMd condition. ., The 'fact .that tne Providence and Danielson road has been torn Tip . between East . Killinsrly. . .and North Scituate' during the ' winter makee the overland ' passenger; proposition look good tp Providence men, '".who c!airi that they can ' profitably opsrate bit; tourine; cars carrying capacity loads at i'.2o per passenger, which is so rnuch. under he fare charged by the steam road as ' to make practically certain Xht attraction of business. Carrying a cap-city pas senger list it. is figured that a raund trio between Danielson an-i Providence wsuld produce . J17.50. It is purposed o estab lish a service that , would give, a touring car , to Providence ever?; two hours. ' Buyers of sweetmeats notice that, the retail ' price, of . high grade cafidiee . liaa slumped materially from the record, high figures in force a, year agot and this fact is boasting the candy trade in TVanielson. It was stated here Tuesday that .man ufacturers of woolen, and . worsteds are looking for a good season , on what are kroown as heavyweights. These will " be manufactured during the spring and summer months. Not much - has been dene during the past ' few months with light weight- fabrics,- which, in good qualities and ' patterns, . are. said to be scarce, in the market - . , . ; Trout flshermen . who : would try - their luck and beat law-abidinr sportsmen to it by fishing brooks prior to April 1 are given warning that Game Warden' Harrv E, Battey of East Killingiy will give the brooks close attention -between now and the first of the month m search of thoise who would fish during the closed seaaon. Norwich, approved,' April 10, . 111), so that section one ot the charter shall read as follows: . . , ' The present, members . pf . the Central j Baptist church of .Norwich-and all others who shall hereafter become members are hereby , '-constituted and created -a hody politfc,anf, corporate by the name of the Central Baptist church of Norwich", and by said name they, and their , successors Shall be known, and 'called, and shall have perpetual . succession, with i power to sue and be sued, to plead and be impleaded in all suits whatever, either at law, or in equity, and .to purchase, .receive, hold, use, mprtgag? and .convey any. and all es tate, both'ireaU and personal,, necessary or convenient for the purposes of the cor poration; , -'.,,: .' '',..-.'. The senate concurred w(th the house's previous action in including in the trunk line .system of highways the road from Wiilimantic to ' the ; Connecticut . Agricul tural college at Storrs and .jshanging the house for. voting at. Norwfch city meet ings .Similar, action w.s taken. on. the house bill amending Norwich's city char ter doncerning the publication . of . pro posed city ordinances. . .- -. s -. . By rising two-thirds votes; as provided in the statutes, the senate, restored for feited rights- in a number, of cases in cluding Chester S. Selleek,. of Norwalk, defauiting bank cashier. Carl 'Ai Geib of Norwich and Thomas W. Allyn of Led yard.. , ... . ".' House resohitlon by Mr. Rogera , of Litchfield: . . - '- . ' -. Be- It Resolved by the House of Repre sentatives in General Assembly; convened, that; we: - ; .' . ' f - . '. 1 Tax the people and tax with a.Te To help "the tax eommission-alre. Tax the farmer,- tax hisfowl. . ' Tax his dog and tax its howL Tax the hen and tax her-e Let the blpomin! rooster beg., . . . . Tax the ox nd tax "the ass, Tax -the "Heiiry"; tax the-gas: Tax his house, and tax. his . bed, -Tax the bald spot on his nead. Tax. all. business,- tax the shop, . Tax their bonds and all their steek. . Tax the payrqll; tax 'the - sale,1 Tax all their hard-earned paper kale. Tax the building' of -concrete Tax .'em for walking on the ; street Tax the living,-tax 'the dead. Tax the unborn, before they're fed. ' Tax 'em all :and tax 'em well, Tax 'era to the gates of Tophet mg Cerizane Balsam by its soothing, healing action upon inflamed lungs will quickly relieve mat an noying; cough; . siThiaf remedy: is one of the ..". -"' r ' preparations which Ks beien in c6nstant;'awxe9atiii uae for more than" aevenfy-five years, by rnanr nhvaieiVna arw) In the home, for the treatment of lung congrestion in" all its forms. ,- ;: '' ; ";- ' ' ;-' -' "' '-o --- - Cerizane' Balsam t purely vegetabie.T Gotitaihi jno Opium, Qilorofbrm or other narcotics. Will not 4ipset the stomach. , . . ' ,-. - , . ;'.. : "'" 'i Fnfimd h Ihe mtJrtrrtf Wintcl HemprthteOmpt- '?'. ) '." ' ' . "ThePMKitUr" ' '.".' . : . . -'..' "'':''! J ''..;' v :;. WIN SOL DEALER " -: J ' - , LEROU'S DRXJG .STORE:- : : - 289 Main Street T - - ft- -Shep breeders' bills caused a flurry In the. nouse today, and after the sheep fences bill had gone -to the appropriations committee for examination pef ore the house- will pass- It there was- a test ' of strength on a bill providing for the reg istration of sheep with the tewn clerk by any owner whe desires.- The bill came from the calendar on, a favorable report from 'the committee on agri multure, -.but Mr. Nlckerson of Corn wall thought he saw an interpretation in it-freeing the. sheep frera taxation. .He moved-. tn table but the .aflrlmiHnr.'.l. Inter ests .were op on their toes tmnfediately. t Speaker huxfe-rd ' could not- determine the-' viva .voce vote 'and -called fpr a ri Ingjvete. Mr. Nlckerson's motion Ho ta ble was carried by a vote-of so to' 73. A bill . considerably ' involving . appeals In ,, criminal., eases '.to the supreme -court with forfeiture of -the bond was rejected on. adverse treport ofithe i Judiciary wm- BMtjtee. . Petitions '.favormg: state, educa tional legislation -were-. received from- the "orestYille'hild Welfare : Onh. Eachaug Orange of ' Tewett, City,.;..New..,.Lpndpn feachers) League; V.ernon Grange,, aAd Cornelia Circle, Federated 'Women's clubs of Rockvlne. . '. - ' " -' - 'HlTfff..,''X :' .'.' :, Speaker' -Huxford called the house te order- teday at :11.20 a. im "During. tlje session the governor1;, nomination of John K. Beach' f New .Haven t;be-a jiMtice ef.. the- supreme court far eight -mere years was confirmed by a ballet of MS In f aver and one arainsb The nomination of John jj-. ; -Walshfi of ; -Norwalk, .ie succeed himself on. the bench of the criminal court of common pleas ifor. Fairfield county, four more years,- was also conferred -by ballot IS to one. ..... :. . Favorable reports -were- received from conimltteea , and the. following . matter. i,aoiea ; ior. ciiur ;., riLiirpans r-ixtena-toii? time .for 'ceristrnrtiAn f -iimriAmm Middletown and" Guilford. Electric " road. Roads, bridge, and . river. Authorizing state highway.' eommjsiion ,te sjinervlae oonstrnetipn . ef highway, ea , etitfon vf towns. Incorporations Extending' time for completion of work., of the .Yalesville Water qomoany ; incrporating , MMord Hospital society. Insurance Increasing capital stock of- Connecticut General Life Insurance company to-SS.On.OOO. 4 . . The... house rejected ' a. tll , increasing' the authority of the highway commission er giving him. power tu, order .any. city or borough, to repair arty . streets .within its limits. . me committee on roaas. Driages and rivers reported 'unfavorably on the bill. . . - A petition was' received' from the wo men of Litchfield endorsing :,tfie state farm for women and ursinj adequate 'ap. prdfiriatloffs aiid favoring no' bills' which would curtail Its scope and-Usefulness by age- limit or in ary. other sway.' The peti tion was signed by Elizabeth C- Barney Buell. -chairman -Of- the meeting. It' .was referred to the oon..Tiittee on humane In stitution., c ;- . --, ' ; Pictures of. :Speaker Huxfor.d - at- his desk and .represetftativee in ' theif seats were taken today by a flashlight photog Tapher.' , -v . '! ' . ? ' ' " . The house took- fromifhe calendar . the substitute for -House. BUI' No.' 14 .'which provides re-inmbursenient by this, state for. the construction pf -sheep -fences-to j owners of fjfteen .or more sheen.; The state is to nav a lien on rtne fences lor three years during which time the flocks are, to be maintained.;. After, three years the fences become .'the . property, of the sheep owners. . The -money :for these fences is to come mostly .from, the funds reeeived from dog licenses. On motion of Leader Buckley the- bill was --referred to the appropriations committee. - --. .-The committee on .roads.- bridges and rivers reported , adversely. . on -a - bill re quiring the ' erection., of a.- gauge, in the railroad underpass . in Kennington, tp in dicate when accumulation of .water under the tracks reaches a height rendering, the passage of vehicles unsafe, and, directing the ' erecion of ,a. new bridge over the Matabessett riyer on' the road running along the west side of the Pld. Berlin Fair Grounds Ut connection with ithe proposed paving of a uetour passing over the over head railroad bridge ab-iu't a- mile south of the Berlin depot The bill was reject ed. " " ; "" '. ' "... ,. . -Other- bills faTerakly.,. reported 'by the same 'committee and, rejected were: Including- in the, state aid ., system oj highways the road, from Nrth Haven cen ter . westerly , across' the Quinriiplae . rivi er to State stceet . and southerly .on .State street'.to F:rry ateet, New Haven.. Estl mater cost 740,040,' , , . , . Including iri the trunk line' highway sys tem the rbid from the' east end of the Haddam-East . Haddam. bridge; ' through East Haddam. Moodus and Colchester, to the new Hartford-New' London turnpike. Estimated cost-$2Q,0. . ' Adding Canipb.il avenue. In ' Orange to -the state' trunk, line highway system. Estimated , cost 80,800. ; ' - Including' iif Kie trunk line system that Portion of the . highway .in the.-town of Madison extending from- the ; railroad bridge -to the center" of North Madison. Estimated cost .J1S.900. ' FINAL CONCERT , , Y. M. C A. COURSE"" 4 Wednesday, March 9 flee. - j . Secrl Ti4s ao. shall take effect from Its passreo. .- - - 1 An act concerning recording change, in the names' of owners of real estate: Ssetion I Any person ewnine real es tate or having an .interest therein .whose name has been chanjed shall, wif.iin six ty day. after such change, file with the town' clerk' of the '. town in which .ucii real' e(a is. located a,f certificate duly acknowledged, giving the name before and after sue 'chahje and the town clerk' shall rcjrd and ind,ex the same in 4 he land records. ' . . ' . Section 2 Any person" falling to com ply. with the provisions ht this act shall forfeit to the town in trhich such real ! construct a spur track. estateU.aUuateJ. -the su of-.ten dollars, i uar. NEWSAVEEKLY Famous . SUWANEE RIVER QUARTET Tabled for calen- laM4.by R.a. In Caewrrewe.. An. act concerning -qualiiftcation of Jus tices, of the pence:. -. , . Section L All persons elected to the of fice of justice, of the peace at the general election , in . this state held Von the first Tuesday after the first' Monday in Novem- oe-, i32vno . iaiiea . 10 uuce oatn 01 office .within th. .time required by law, may take such oath, on , or before Janu ary .1,- 122, provided no successor - to such justice of the peace shall have been elected under the provisions ot. section 541 ofg the general -statutes." 'Section' 2 -The town clerk of any -town In ' which" any-justice of the peace shall take -offlciail oath, ' purtuant to - -the provisions of this act, shall. Pn pr before January! 15, ' 1722, make-in duplicate'! a j cert Bled Itsf of the justices so qualifying, one-of .which -lists Shalle transmitted to the secretary'- of- the state -an ithe other to the clerk- .f the -superior court -for the County; In '.which -such 'tpwn: js actuated'. $nch' lists snail.. whii-o.. issued, be suf ficient - ant horn ty, for . said secretary -and iueh. clerk to certify that such 'justices wreiduly elected a-iid qualified. ' '- " Passed by . th. Hav.e. ' rAn"aet 'eoncerhin'g the appointment of deputy. sheriffs:.. . , Section l-:Sectlpn''.215-of-the general statutes 'is amended-;te' read' as fpliows: in ease of 'riot or-civil commotion. oY rea sonable -:aprelieivon .therebf.' or when be deems it neceasary frHhe-prevention or Inveatlgation spf , :orine, the sheriff of tny.iepuaty. may. aVPO'nt; TeclaIr de.ru ev sheriffs In such pumbers .-aarhe may deem proper, who sha,U b-. sworn, tp ,the. faithr ful. performance jf their duties, and, havv in- been so sworn, shall "have alL the power, ef the. herjft as; provided ;by la.w. I except as . to service of civil prices. :. ana such 'special deputies shall .coa tin ue t held, their effiee- as long .aa. 'the 'sheriff appointing' them '..shall .deem neeeasary. But not longer than -the 'term ef his ef- to he recovered in- "a civil action in the name of the town... r , SENATE. '. Presi,dent. Prp ,Tehi.-' William H. Hall was in .his seat in the senate today. He was . welcomed back .by hi. colleagues in1 the senate from. his -vacation in Florida. ,.ln; his prayer Chaplain Souie referred to the return of President Pro -Tern. Hall and expressed. the pleasure which all felt at his return, to his' senatorial duties in restored, health. . The. chaplain also re ferred to -Lieutenant-Governor Temple- ton, s birthday, and expressed-the appre ciation pf . the senators ef the lieutenant governor's., "unfailing courtesy, and wise skiij presiding over the. senate." . On, the favorable report, of the. commit tee oni forfeited rights the senate passed resolutions restoring forfeited- rights to the following; Carl A. Geib of Norwich, Thomas W. Allyn ot Ledyard, Edward A. Conklin "of Meriden, Fred Bradley of Brooklyn, James H. McCrann of New Britain, Chester ' S. Selleek of Norwalk and John B. Shepard 'of Bridgeport. The' committee on incorporations re ported favorably cn the bill amending the charter of the Stanley Works company of New-Britain - and authorizing it tp in crease its capital stpek, common and preferred in such amounts as may be de termined at - any meeting of the stock holders. - The committee also reported fa vorably on-a bill changing the name of the Stanley Rule and Level company to the. Stanley Securities company. The bill were tabled for-calendar. . The - committee - on "incorporations re ported favorably on the blli:extending the time to January. .1923,-for the organiza tion . ef the Galen hospital. Tabled for calendar,. . The. follpwlng communication was re ceived from Governor Lake correcting ah errOr in the. appointment of Colonel Louis R. Cheney of Hartford, to he a director of. the Connecticut Reformatory: "In my communication . dated January -1. 1931, the appointm-Mit pf Louis R. Cheney of Harjford to be a director of the Connecti-cuUReforjnatorjr.- was made for the unex pired portion, of the term ending July 1, 123. .This was . a . clerical error and I take . this .method . of correcting the -record.. I ;have the honor to anpoint with your advice snd consent Loui- R, Chei ney of Hartford, tp be a direc.-j.-, of the cenn.eeticut Reformatory for the nex-pif-ed ' portion of the term ending July 1, , 1921; and for a term of 'four years from thit date."' Th communication was re ferred to the committee on executive ap pointments. Governpr Lake submitted a report from the board of control on the following spe cific' appropriations made to departments during the month of February: Mansfield Training school and hospital, $2t. 005.44 ; Connecticut Agricultural . Experiment Station, 15,200 ; shell fish commission, $402 r taxes refunded, : 110,000 ; Agricul tural college, J66.340 ; state farm for wo men, S4.S49.29: 1 capitol " and grounds. S7.500 ; -friaugural ceremonies to cover ail demands,' $1,395 ; capitol and grounds to cover immediate needs, (4.000 ; state farm feiwemen- (December bills), J3.011.38 ; New Haven fcrlminal common' pleas court, $.700 : motpr vehicle; department. $451 90.33 ;"New Haven "superior court, $2.S0n. total." SltO. 943.94. . The balance" available 4ut"of the J1.000.000 placed af the dispo sal of the. board of control Is IS99.SSO.91. ; The' report ' was accepted and ordered printed ; in the' -JOum al on " the motion of Senator Edward , F. Hail. ' On -the recommendation ef the commit tee, on the .judiciary hills relating to an mcrease in . the salaries of the. assistant state'sattome'y ifor. Hartford county, the messenger of ' the superior court, and of the substitute Judge of the common pleas courts and district court, and increasing the salary of the reporter of the supreme eourt to $9,000 and the assistant reperter to IS.OOi) were referred to the committee n' appropriations. .;. ' i Ah -unfavorable report 'was "received from the eommittee 'on public" health and fety on the. bill relating to the Ihick- , Passed Incorporating St. John's asy-. fum of Deep River and naming Bishop ' John J. Nlliin, Auxiliary lilshop John (i. . Murray, Monsignor Thomas S, . Duggan. William HroSmilh, Janu-s 15. Nihill and Michael H. May as incoriwrators ; i-hang- . ing the dividing line between the West. Middle school district and , the Sou It school district of Hartford ;' removing foi this year' the limit of $5. moo allowed com pensation commissioners ; increasing tc twenty-five the number of directors o' -the Greenwich Trust company ; including in the trunk line system of hishways tin road from Wiilimantic to the Connecticu' Agricultural college; amending the char ler of the City of Norwich," extending th hours of voting; amending an act creat ing a beard of finance in Stratford anc increasing the duties pf the selectman ol the town; Increasing the salary of th deputy judge of the town court of Strat ford from $50 to !-3n0 ; authorizing th highway commissioner to accept towr roads connected with stale highways as a part of the state highway system: re lating to the enactment of ordinance, ir the city of Norwich ; adding the road from Mansfield Depot to Warrenvllle tt the trunk line system. The use pf the senate chamber wa granted te the committee on humane In stitutions for a hearing on Thursday. The bill passed in the house under sus pension of rules relating to the transpor tation of dead bodies was tabled. The senate adjourned to Wednesday a' 11.15. nous, HOLDEJ? In Norwich, March 5, son to Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. of 33 Eentley avenue. 1?1, I Holder , DIED. FARGO In North Windham. March 1 1921. Mrs. Klizabeth Fargo, widow ol Charles Fargo. Th'. ' " will leave Wiilimantic on the ain for Colchester -this iWed-. nesday) morning, March 9- Committa . service will be held at Linwood ceme tery. WODLLEBO In Occum. March 7. 1921. Christopher Wohlleben, aged 76 years and 9 monti. Funeral at his late home in Occum Wed nesday, March 9. at 2 n. Burial is family lot in Lovett's cemetery. KOSS In Norwich, March S. 1321, Syd ney Ross, aeed 73 years. Funeral services at Church Allen's. IS Main street. Wednesday, siarcn 9. at z p. m. Burial in West Plains cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We. the undersigned, take this means of thanking our friends who so kindly extended 'us their sympathy In our late bereavement : also lor tne beautiful floral remembrances, MR. JOSEPH A. JUERET AND CHILDREN. Church & Alien 15 Main Street Funeral Directors ness of walls of brick buildings. i!ill .re jected. The Committee on railroads reported favorably on the bill authorisine; the Peo ple's lee "and Cold Storage company tc AND -Embalmers Lady Aislttar. HENRY E. CHbRCH WM. SMITH ALLEN f-il.pr.or 328-S J.' 1 i laan i a " " fta .1