davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
j[NELRY
Ship OpE:nIn!C
ATTRACTS MANY
a. c. T-cNAS JEwELRY SHOP, INC
rs ONE OF FINEST IN OHIO
VALLEY.
CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTEND
ED TO ALL TO VISIT THE
NE wSToRE.

.rI.-. I,,.,l,,. cbon
nv " ,.',iIi. -. vtnrIay
"l,,i!tu - H"t. -, , 49," ,t,,r,.,,. Far thrc,,
"1Nt I''"'' n'.'N MYTH .in,. oltrrpiin,lS
ii'oi''h9' r"' M Ia, 49,. ,mrr nrCrrs OK
"orr h!"",: ~ NV" ,Lo 5iI,I,v Of
I'pli"n5l dnI''!t'v S t Iw' f,.'i,irrS CON
u'li!"t,"S n'u tn| tSn.;rrg. Jun 10 the
r'c.'ru W. .'', ~, r',,,, - ,.,'i:r enrlarc
, 10y IL ~, 80. .i, ..,r h viewed with q
~in,c', unrn nrfrr:r,. the room. II l.
49, w., ,D,si r,,,rrdu in This part #
W. ,,,,,' 81, ''''''-
,,, This
- Si',,N u'Ti'i"E ihoI ,.n,m,,nt.y. or
ny 'mc ~. ~. s.nn nnu Worth
- vi. ', n,,i 'f.,r ~. ,.,,,,,s ems OF
% U,''.','.',".. "a" ,In,dt, .,,y ,t2c has
49, '.', ::i,,,'''-,'J IN Vi'... ling, Mr.
ANI li,,.,.II ,,r,.. ,,I.nt ~ Inc company.
Hii''h !" ,,r,. - IN. I,ri,..' wholesale
Gi,,,o"rI ,,II,,r,ir.r rnu,,. rms in the
,r',,,,t' r..c nri sn,,u unset. of the
So ~ :, I.r..,' r,l, and N pear heart
ehnrr .,li Tth,rS which are SET III
ynrGruris and unl,,ur lie with other
Stones. or alunr In fact there is any
and ry'.y Kind Il diamond that tho
heart ruIill Arsirr. Diamond bars. da-
mUnd necklaces. yllu,d 1T $4,000. dit-
mu,Js IN Flurouiinr design brooches,
which are patterned after the fllmy
beautiful lacy Italian SCENE and the
latest innovation IN wydulu.. rings. dia-
mOnI bar ring. which l.; made uf Tiny,
SQUARE cut STONES. linked trgcthcr in
tho most artistic and attractive manner
THIS ring the bride vt today IL cX-
ncr.,I IN yyrnr os her enhancement ring.
t,.,,IIn' !, ,r" r,'.rl.,i,nr - ,unnd her
hirIh st,,n,. for luck. Which makes I
most attractive and husky c"m3inatinh.
will find cXquis;I" Wedding rinG~ made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
CARL RE|CHART
DIES Of BURNS
SAD ACCIDENT AT DAY NURSERY
PROVES FATAL TO FIvE-YEAR-
OLD INMATE OF INSTITUTION.
Set Nightgowr Atre After Removing
Screen Prom Grat:Cpeath Occurred
Last Night at IL 80 O'Clock.

Carl l., iC!.art. Jr.. aged five years.
suCcliiuh,d III 1880 o'clock last night
to burns sustained at m" Kings DauGh-
tcrs' day nursery IN South Wheeling
Yesterday morning.. His death occurred
ut the North Wheeling hospital. where
he was rushed Immediately after being
. burned.
I, Is said by children who witnessed
the fatal accident that tn" baby r"mov-
ed a screen in front Of the tire 1t the
nursery yesterday morning. and was
tanning at the fire with his nEhtg"wE
when the garment took tir". l;'.for" the
blazing gown could l." r"m"N"d the lad
was terribly burned all over the body
Carl RCiChart, the boys Slhrr. who
is employed 1T the Paul Q. R"ymann
hacking plant. was summoned to his
| sons bedside ard w"s with tho lad
, until the child died last night.
The news Of m" Child's death Will he
received with deepest regret among his
many friends, which inClud" those in
, chart,e Of tn" nursery and tn" children
there. among whom the boy was great
; favoritc.
No arrangements for the funeral have
been made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
TOO WEAK To CO To SCHOOL
KYPO-C0D MADE HER STRONG

II anyone doubts tho gcnutncncSS OF
lhiS statement they are at liberty TO call
an Us at our home here in Akron. at
show them. We tNy husband and -
are making this statement of our own
FRI" will and without induccmcnt.
simply because everybody ought 10
know what To do when A. child is weak.
thin and delicate like our little girl was
for \ solid year hcfor" we found GU:
about Hypo-Cod," continued Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. G. Townsend. whose address is
given below.
Statistics show that half the children
in our schools arc undernourishcd.
wax and frail. They cannot study or
do justice to their meals in such con-
dItion Of health. They cannot stand cX..
puSurc to wlntry weather and avoid
c"u.,hs and colds. They are growing
too fast and should not be permitted
Ia stay in such n weak. rundown state
OF health.
Children are so much more Suscep>
tihl Ia lung troubles and diseases that
every care should he taken. There isn't
anything wrong with them. They simply
Nd t"nng and building up. \ tonic
Is u You need give them and then
ndtu" viii d" the rest.
L, M ~ bat other parents say about
ih!S superb pr Nlr!'ion and how il does
In" work III lE, nrl ."lcS above. Then
some down 10 tho :i"r" and get n couple
bottles. LIT Tho wirI" :amily take IT
for a few Gays-?ou'li b" delighted at
+, suits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

Immediately the depletion III O" M
.tiu,,'s SANDY caused hy III" Hirlk"
would be very great. The supply ~
coal "Ily :" ""nSum'"r% "n 'N"',H
rrI"rIly Int. u Wa '\rIhin'd' N""'"
IluhabIl hllr To r"nt,nu" IA ANY case
Tor. r"rhnI'S. weeks.
Further. II Was said. thu necessarily at
suupIylug middle Western C"urum'nE
r,.ui,r> from coal n,ids mn II iaIlh't
distant than normal had also "'hI''''"
,,:Il ear equipment ~ wlu"IS 'i"' .'''''
weeks will be- needed 1" Ar'"inrIiHh ''
return L. uIINInIlm u~'iulh'"" I'' '"
CONSIDERATION. alone. 1t wns lntiuhi'h
would FORE. Ih, IuuIui "IEtn'r ~ ''',
present restrictions II th" "a tl'"'n 81
tn. strike hr,.tn,. ,ify,tIN" lhI" week.
Train Service Cut.
M,puWlIr Trans continued I" ""m"
Of tin rllTutd %ch'dul,H AMI in!Ai'-
lri.3 continued 'u '-hU' down all over
the country. Notwithstanding. there
was 4 gradual bat consistent m'r'nh"
in TIA" rruutry'S output # COAL OF lhr
kind that h',; lr"u noted every week
since ~, Uiu' =" went '''I'.
DiSru~.."u "f thu terms "i th' rr'Ni'
dents lln,n,nI I" TN luiu' - uhI"h
.hicTs. uhn.h john l.. lewis acting
president. and William Gro II. :" 'r' tarA.
n,I" aEr"'.! I" r"""mm'nd I" 'hN ~
ST. igirs ct lr.dJnunpuiiS tuIn"rr"w. de-
". ,lo,d thrs" practically assured fa"tS
t,tI.N.
III r., Will b." H." Immediate in"r"H#"
given - the men h"y"ul tn" - per
cent Suggested by r'u'l Administrator
Garfield ..- p"sSibl" without an incrraS"
in the pa If coal. hlu a commission
will bc "N,:,|liShGd to review the whole
situation. I'IS was TIA" plan outlined
two weeks ~, lay tn" fuel admlnt$trat-
ur. but rejected hy the miners. II vas
said, however. jh:.' the plan ~ renewed
would CIV" thc nm NOR" hopeful
prospect for Igri h'f increase. How far
tn, fuel administrator participated in
TIN. arrIn ,rlu' ut VII not known.
Congress Delays Action
Congress- ilk, MlS, u'iHycd action on
tn. I.rir .r% pending pr"I.srls in r"uncc-
tirT Wth IN, STRIKE. II centrally hriuE
felt thr II WAS advisable. iu await the
uutr"m" uf '.Ncnts in indianapolis. Tho
StrIk". however, was hrnurht before
tn" :.'nti" lrtrr in tn" day H. Senator
fT"iIuEhuy&'n Republican, New Jersey,
cha irman If III" interstate commerce
suh-"ummIiir" which has been IuN"Sti-
eating thr coal sltuTlIon. who IA m sd
,ir"SS caU%ti"IIE criticized ~" action
If tho miners. declaring tn" strk" t. he
an exhibition uf Inhuman S"liiShnc So
and "brutHl menace" to millions OF
American citizens.
Wherein is the course Of these strik-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
BANKERS LITTLE
GIRL WAS WEAK
HAD BAD COLD
So Many Told Him to Get
Hypo-Cod He FL
nally Did.
LEFT BANK, GOT A
BOTTLE SENT HOME

How ON" IF Washington's we'll known
bankers. VIM. y. Bowie, cured his little
girl of a bad cold and built her up is
lola below. He said:
My little girl had bad cold. She
had Il bad cough which greatly alarmed
us. She was fcvrrish and snccZcd and
CouEhrd 81 long and we gave her so
many medicines with no result that we
h"ci,mc alarmed about her. So many
dropping into the bank would tell me
about IIypO-Cod being the best thing for
such cases, I finally went across the
street and had n bottle s'nt home.
Her relief was prompt and efficient.
II stopped her cough and cured up the
cold in 4 remarkably short time. It
gave her good appetite and built up
her strength -" nicely that she Is now
back in Sch,Ll. It's the first thing l
would take if felt ailing in anyway"
declared Win. 4. bowie. cashier Indus
trial Savings bank. Washington, D. c.
Read what still other parents say
about Ilypo-tod and the quick results
it brings in the articles Just below.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
HER LITTLE BOY HAD D|PHTHER|A
HYPO-COD FINE AFTER ILLNESS

good on account Of being restless and
nervous at night, but since gave him
Hypo-Cod few days II has built him
up wonderfully. The poor little fellow
was 'loused in for month or more and
was looking awfully peaked. but Hypo-
Cod brought back his appetite. Made
his nerves steady and he sleeps like an
angel. The color came back In his
checks and he Is so much stronger. II
isn't hard to get him to take this medic
cine at all. II is the grandest medicine
for weak rundown children ever sa."
continued Mrs. Goodwin. sos II; st. =. p.
Scores of mothers in the Same beautifnt
ncIEhborhood in which Mrs Goodwin
resides are equally enthusiastic ah6ue
Hypo-Cod for little people. N'butdS
them up quick, Nice TO take too tean
what anothe- mother says abouG y
below. :. - = =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
TAKE DRI-TON|C AND
SAVE THE DOCTOR BILL

When you lose your appetite. feel all
tired ont and. run don. sleep does not
r".st yuu. anG you cant got your WORK
dom. vnl 90 to tn" doctor, and h. gives
you a tonic.
Now the sensible thing to do is TO
huv "A rackngc OF Dri-Tnnic the now
compound. put il III quart "i water
AMI take dose hcfor" each meal. II
will give you a keen appetite. aid diGrS-
ton. ton" up tho system and sav' many
n doctor hill. Ask your druggist Tor
this happy hop to happy health ana tax"
no substitutes. Sold under money
back guarantee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
PALMER REFUSES
Continued From Page oue1

the miners has been called for two
O'clock this afternoon. g. hear N" pro
pcsal made by President Wilson thr"u@h
the attorney general. ana "h.nh 'F'@ l.
dnnt Lewis and Secretary Tr"1~ui'r
Green have agreed 10 u:rc upon ~"
miners as a basis for settlement or IN"
strike.
late this afternoon. and IN" others. VII"
COMPOSE the executive board and seal"
committee, all Of whom are defendants
in the contempt proceedings: ar" "Nn"ct-
ID during the night or early tomorrow
While Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Green
would not discuss III" Washington CON
ference they appeared satisfied win the
turn which the SitUati" has taken. ana
II was indicated that they. expect =
srccdy settlement Of tho siriii" and re-
sumption Of work in the mines. It Is
believed that stnt"m,nt by ELLIS
ScarIcs, editor Of IN" United Min"
Workers Journal. to IA" effect that nny
proposal which mot tn" al'pr"Eal of Mr..
Lewis and Mr.. Grc"n would J." endorsed
BY the executive board! reflected opinion
among tn" miners generally.
Not Over IA Percent
There was much Sp'cuiaton tonight
rs 10 the terms Of the proposal ot Ircs-
views were expressed. However pre-
ponderancc of opinion favored reports
that the proposal did not content late
any advance In wages above tn" II per
cent proposed 10y tn" government
through Fuel Administrator Garfield at
the close OF the last joint conference "f
operators and miners in Washington,
but contained provision for appointment
Of n commission 10 mVcSticat" and re-
port on what is n just Increase In wages.
! Under this plan. II WAS believed the
| miners woIld return TO work at one" -
! IN" II percent advance. ana after INA!
settlement be given the benefit ut mnE
! increase above the If percent hS pay
! ment of back wages during the period
! intervening,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
Store Hours Shorter.

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. SIN an en-
"r&rurv ordnance 1" conserve fuel, the
crly council this aft"rn""n iiI'd bust
ness hours ur all retail stores at noon to
sl\ f. m. effective t"luUrruw. Ia III"
,'I!r. 81 Wholesale establishments. the
hours are Ne at from II. IN. Ia so p.
M Use Of gas or electricity in homes
iutiuE m" day time for iilumirIiln
IuruoSr% - prohIhI'"d unless absolutely
i,,rsnsry. The ordinance ais" hans all
ADVERTISING signs with the exception
thu stores and theatres will h" allowed
= single sign bearing tho firm name.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

rOLl'MBI'S s. Dee. S.--prCSid"nt John
Moore. and ulhrr officials Of tho ohio
m,nrrs' organization left Columbus this
afternoon for indianapolis. where they
hn\r been summoned 10 meet with the
national scale cummiitCC.
The members II the district executive
board IF the Ohio miners came to
Columbus today expecting to continue
th, conferences before Guvcrnnr Cox
luuklng 10 n settlement They had not
received notice Of the calling off Of the
conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
DREAMY OLD CHINATOWN

Tales Of the underworld of New York
or stories Of nights Of perpetual light,
as told by Detective Francis E. caddell,
Of the New York City police depart
ment will appear In Tho Intelligence
on mondays and Wednesdays, starting
with the iSsue Of December 9Th. Some
Of the articles are 1.-THE Tale OF the
Trail of the Cough" tale of the Bur
row of 500 Moy,r tale Of the Braud
of the yellow Claw" TALE of the Trail
OF tn. Cigarette BOZ" and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
Mother Says H7po-Cod
Made Him Strong
and Well.
FINE TO BUILD
THEM UP QUICK

",yr little hoy had had case OF
dirSih, ria al and il weakened him so that
I dccid"d Il" must have toniG ;,, ana ,na
down At the drug store they s i"lJ ms is
Hyrn-C"d was the h"S. ana !. oorssv vca
h w., II ii hurrS." declared Mrs. L. Good
Win of Washington. j. Gu ,;,., s,oon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
WHEN YOUR CHILDREN
WEAK AND PALE GIVE
Parents in Articles Below Say 1t Is Easy to Make Riddles
Healthy and Robust With Hypo-Cod
TELLS WHY COUGHS AND COLDS MAKE
THEM WEAK, PALE AND IRRITABLE
They Gain Weight. Eat and
Sleep Better.
NEARLY EVERYONE
NEEDS TONIC NOW

Thin. weak. and mdernour-
ished children are always catch
inr cold in winter because their
vitality is low. They sleep poor
~. rest poorIy-only half digest
their food-and growing fast, II
no wonder they are backward, IT.
ritable and cross.
Their eyes and noses run. they
turn fevcrish every little while
and stay that way for days ne
cause their rccupcrativc and dis
casC-rcsisting vitality is too weak
to throw it off. 1t is a shame Tor
children in this condition so often
contract disease which might have
been warded off.
A cough or cold cOngcStS the
lungs, prevents their blood being
oxidizcd properly and they be-
come weak, nevous, pale and tim
for want of vigorous rich red
blood in their veins. Surely no
wise parent will postpone build
ing them up in such n case.
They need a good tonic. Their
digestion and appetite should be
IMPROVED to take care OF the
heavier winter foods, hot cakes,
meats. ETC., which they need III
winter and cold dayS-their lungs
should be strengthened to ward
off coughs, colds and kindred
troubles.
It IL Very Easy.
How easy II is to do TINS * toio "s
several narcntS in III" articles on NV
right. They recommend tho highly en-
dorscd and nice tasting EarlcS li!Po-
Cod which children Xix" 50 well. rms
famous preparation contains. syrup OF
Uypophosphitcs. Malt extract lr"n
Wild Cherry Bark. Wine and IN'rhc-
t,vos Of rurc cod liver oil. All the
ony nasty taste Is taken out ana II
isn't hard TO get children to take II nj
all. Professors. Chemists. DOCTORS
Nurses and thousands Of wise parents
recommend it. They know II makes
robust. rosy checked. vigorous ana
healthy children in just Few days
mud that this fnuor's r-"fr~"t'"" 80"
Trims only the finest incidents. fa'h
h,,t,c hcors the name ot tho naiionaiIE
r,ovn Earle Chemical company which
stands for finest quality In medicine.
Road what the various ones say on
tho. right Then if you have boy or
girl who isn't strong. vigorous inil OF
life and vitality-f"llow their ADVISE
md come down 10 the store and get
couplrs Of bottles Of this superb pre-
,,rotion. Note: To stop that cough
and coId-Gct two bottles Of Earlc'S
lIyno-Cod and with coupons packed IN
each bottle. ask for fro" Sac box OF
+ Earlc's sos. Take tablets and ltyro-
Cod as directed and &" TO bed carly.
! Keep we'll covered up and next morn
, ir,, continue treatment How quickly
and thnruu@hly even tn" worst cough
rr cold will WELD is told by thousands
, who have tried il and the beauty about
: this treatment is that when you get
YOUR system rid Of III" cough and cold
: Won have also built yourself IN 5"
strong and well. the next cough or cold
wont reach YOU at all. Re free Of such
troubles this winter 10y doing this now
! Not.--Wc pr'pay larg" bottle Of IN"
genuine Varies Hyp"-Cod anywhere
upon receipt II price Sl,2' PLUS &c war
tax.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
Not Over IA Percent
Marking Time at washington.

WASHINGTON. Dec. H..Thc govern
mont today instituted no additional
measures t. meet the situation arising
from the coal strike, thereby perhaps
r"icctiuE tn" d''p-$rnt"d belief in tho
minds of officials that tomorrow in In
diarapulI& will hc paved tn" way for
final settlement of the controversy he
tween tn" operators and miners. Their"
was, however. no relaxation by federal
agencies in working out tn" stringent
ratiOninE orders previously issued
Hope was expressed in statement
from IN" White liuuSC--th" only Of
licial expression made during IN" day
that the mine workers union chiefs
would accept the strill" settlement pro-
posnlS submitted to them Saturday by
tho president. Secretary Tumulty con
r,rr.d by tcl"phon" with Attorney Cen
,rnI Palmer soon after Mr.. lrIlin"r'S
arrival ~ IuGin1Mr"il& to-day, but there
was nothing Forthcoming rs To the Ma
tur.. ct IT,. discussion ,Nr'rt the stat
mont that the situation vi" h"p"ful.
Federal court 'ItnlInES against tho
"A national and district officials of the
union Tor contempt. winch Will come to
n head tomorrow also ~ lad annapolis.
w,.r not discussed today lay officials,
particularly Ia view Of tn" mhS''i," Of
Mr. ia,lrucr. who has personal barge
Of further legal steps there araim~' IN"
strikers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
DID MEN WHO
 KNEW HIM
 KILL SKINNER
Police Convinced Men and Not Automobile Slew
 Aged Bridgeporter.

No arrests have as yet been made her, 167 Black Rock avenue. who died at his home early Sunday morning after being struck on the back of the head by a blackjack, on Grouse street near Garden, Saturday night.
 The police are working day and night on the case in an effort to To- cate a clue which will. lead them to the murderer of the aged man.
 II an effort to locate the assailant habits of MT. Skinner are being made by the members of the detective bu- reau. It has been learned that he was a man of very methodical habits. That he was in the habit of leaving his house at about the same hour each night to go to the store of the Union Pacific company on South Park avenue. That he was an active church member, and that he made few new acquaintances.
 Several theories are being pursued q in an effort to locate the murderer The principal one being that someone who knew the aged man and his hab- it's was responsible for his death. | is possible that someone who knew the habits of MT. Skinner waited be- hind the billboard where he was found, and hit him as he passed.
 Did one or two men commit the deed? WeA> he struck down without (Continued on Page Two)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
GOVERNORS IN
 HOT DISCUSSION
Gov. Cox Scores Gov. Edge Who Criticized Govern
 ment's Policy.

Washington. March "A clash be- tween Governor Edge of New Jersey and Governor Cox of Ohio developed today at the conference of governors and mayors, after an attack by Gov ernor Edge on the governments pol icy of trying to do too much for the people" Governor Cox said theagov- ernment was not doing enough
 After Governor Cox concluded a speech urging the government to de- ternine the basis of reasonable prices, reduce freight charges on road ma terba,ls and start at once a railroad improvement program and critictsing Governor Edges remarks. the dele gates stood and applauded for nearly n minute.
 ''The people of today, employers and employees alike" said Gov. Edge, want to be left alone. Then leave them alone" He also charged the govern nent with failing to adopt a definite and firm policy toward industry, say- ing this was the principal cause Of un. certainty.
 Governor Cox replied that the exec utive branch of the government had recommended a definite policy but that Congress had failed to act on it. He charged that road material men throughout the country "by some CO., incidence" maintained uniform prices out of reason and that this retarded road building which would furnish employment. The railroad admins tration he suggested. should reduce charges on all building material and let the government assume the loss as incident to the ending of the war.
 The first governor speaking at this conference who knew the trouble , with his state was Governor Cox" said Mayor Baker of Portland, Ore" You governors don't know anything that is wrong. Y You had better find out in a hurry, and you had better do some- thing to correct. I think we have not had anything so far in this confer ence, except conversation. It is high time to develop definite policies for dealing with unemployment and social unrest"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
END DISPUTE ON
 JUDGE MARTIN
General Assembly Officers Will Call Roll of Commit
 tees on Tuesday.

Hartford. Conn, March 4-LegisIa- tive business came into both branches of the general assembly today in heavy volume, committees spending little time with matters which are deemed non-essential Senator Klett announced that next Tuesday the pre- siding officers would call the roll of committees and ascertain how many matters await hearings. The report will indicate how close final adjourn ment is.
 The governor renominated Edward L. Smith as judge of the Hartford common pleas court, and Ernest c. Simpson judge of the New Haven common pleas court, each for the four year term.
 The Senate adopted resolutions re- appointing Mahlon H. Geisler and Archibald Macdonald Jr. judges at Putnam.
 The Judiciary adversely reported batch of bills on Sunday sports amusements and movies which the Senate rejected after Senator KIett had explained that a bill would be of fered covering this entire subject
 A resolution to memorabilia con gress in behalf of q free Poland was sent to the foreign relations com rnittee.
 The House received resolutions for Samuel G. Bryant and Charles J. Martin as judges in Orange, ending the contest over Deputy Judge Mar tins place.
 Other judgeship resolutions were for J. R. EdEn and s. H. Warner at Middletown, Frederick Dattimer a~d 4. F. Hewitt at Groton; G. c. Gris. wold and E. W. Mildrsa at Berlin All were adopted and sent to the up- per body.
 The judiciary is expected to report fayorably a boxing bill amending the Howell commission bill before it by cutting down the number of rounds and the weight of gloves and smooth ing off angles which have given rise to criticism that the bill would pro mote prize fighting rather than pure ly boxing contests.
 The finance committee reported & bill relating to the limit of indebted ness by exempting water bonds in computing the net bonded indebted ness of 8 municipality, and the grand list shall be deemed to include all shares of capital stock, the taxes on which are remitted annually to a rn1- nicipanty by the state.
 The Connecticut Railway and Light tend it's tracks in Bridgeport to con meet at various points with the Con necticut company and also for the accommodation of the U. S. Housing company.