davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

der forr years of age to the New London
county home. At present there is no
PROVISION for the proper the satisfactory
care Of children under four. and they are
the only class Of population for which no
provision is made by law for their benefit.
The selectmen Of the town of Norwich
favor the bill fs5 needed remedial legisla-
ton. At present when the selectmen are
required to care for babies three is diff
Guilty in placing them in families that are
acceptable. and even In these cases the Sc
lectmen. are handicapped as no family IS
allowed to care for more than two of
these babies without special licenses.
The bill was approved by Town Counsel
Pettis and Selectman Casper X. Bailey.
Charles Bushnell and Patrick r. Connell
Mrs. Martha Mitchell opposed the bill On
the ground that the county home was
never intended for the care of babies.
and were such a change made II would
i mean a general disruption ard plan Of
management OF the New London county
home now one Of the most efficient In
the state.
| Governor Lake renamed Justice John
X. Beach to the supreme court of errors
for eaght years. effective on expiration
Of his present term. His other nomina-
| tons follows, all going to the senate COM
mittee on executive nominations: John
/ r. Calhoun. of Cornwall. and Fayette L
Wright. of Pomfret to be members Of the
state part commission for six years from
st. I, 1921.
| L. P. Waldo Marvin. of Hartford. to be
trustee for four years from July 1 next
and William O'Connor Of Norfolk, ant
Nathan S. Prince CT Killingly, for foul
years from July l, 1922.
Martha H. c. Mitchell Of Norwich
Mary F. Wise OF Hartford. and Georgt
C. F. Williams of Hartford. to be mem
bers of the state board Of charities FOL
four years from July l, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
ingfy For Trustee.
fBy q stan Correspondent-)

RArtfcrd. Feb. s.-The standing com
nHs4ees not having reports ready, to-
days session Of the house was the short
est thus Tar, as adjournment was reach
ID within twenty-five minutes after the
can To order by Speaker Huxford and
the prayer by Chaplain Aver. This in
Guided a recess of ten minutes. This
gave the committees ample time to meet
and pass upon measures that have been
considered. There was a large attend
znce, and the members who had com
naIt1eA hearings lolled about the capitol
for . couple of hours, while those who
rake daily trips to their homes depart
ed by earlier trains than usual. The
number Of lobbyists, or members of the
third house, were out in force looking
after the interests of bills in which
clients have interest or in matters in
which they are personally interested.
Judge John H. Barnes of Norwich was
hare, and incidentally put in a tack here
ana a tack there in connection with the
continuation of his control of the Nor
vich city court, and he did not believe
the within of a reform senator would have
any force when it came to a real show
down. The real business of the judge
AZ the capitol was to appear before the
committee on forfeited rights, in the in
terests Of two Norwich men who seek to
regain rights they lost by commission Of
crime; Louis Sternlieb who was convict
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
GREEN FEEDS

Poultry feeding experiments shows that
practically as good results can be obtain
ed without wheat as with it in a ration.
The Rhode Island Reds, in the wheatless
pen, averaged 140 eggs, while those ii
the pen receiving Wheat averaged l34
eggs. Good results were obtained with
the use Of garbage until the warm wea-
ther began, when there was considerable
mortality, due apparently to the garbage
spelling. This work is being repeated this
year with much more satisfactory re-
suits, the garbage being fed in trough
on large wooden feeding board, which
prevents it from getting on the grouni
and decaying.
In the use of vegetable proteins the
relative order of production IS the same
as it was last year. No SUCCESS has fol-
lowed an attempt to substitute co1lplef ely
vegetable protein for animal protein. TIE
ration used last year. a mash containing
only Is per cent. meat scrap as COM
pared with 20 to 25 per cent. in the or
binary mashes, gave very satisfactory
results with the heavier breeds. especial
ly the Plymouth Rocks, in keeping the
birds in good physical condition and fer
tility, though the egg yield was not quite
SO good as when the higher percentage OF
meat scrap was used.
New experiments wero begun during
4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

miles, ahrough the towns of Columbia
and Lebanon to a certain point in Frank
lin known as the Ladown schoolhouse
This road would materially relieve the
traffic from tie Norwich Willinnantic
turnl IKE, and save several miles in dis
lance from Norwich to Hartford. Other
matters heard at this hearing related to
trunk line highway from Grosvenordale to
Mocha nicsYille, a. trunk line in killingly,
by Mr.. Darbie state aid roads by Mr..
Keith, Of Putnam; trunk line in Wood
stock, by Mr.. Child; trunk line from
Derby 40 New Milford, by Mr. Bescher
state road from Pomfret Centre TO
Brooklyn by Mr.. Ash; from Derby to
Southbury, by Mr.. Russell; appropria-
tons for state aid and federal add roads
by Senator Macdonald: making the road
from Pomfret Center to Brooklyn a trunk
| line highway.
! There was large attendance aud much
diversified discussion before the fish and
game committee on the bill offered BY
Mr. Darble on closed Sc; son for mink I'M
| til October 81 1924, also on the bills
for closed seasons on foxes, sllunks and
muskrats
! There was a big batch of bills for con-
sideration by the judiciary committee
and as all uncontested matters were i'm
mediately passed the business went
| through Win FuS4l. AS uSudi dl lIlls
period in the session there were many
resolutions appointing judges of minor
courts and among these were: Resolu
| ton appointing c. Victor Prince. judgt
at New london, to fill vacancy; ap
pointing Frank II. Foss judge and Curtis
Dean, deputy judge at Willimantic; Cor
nelius C. Costello judge, and C. lyle
Lanphere, deputy judge at Gorton.
A matter Of considerable interest Il
New London county was given hearinj
this afternoon by the committee on hu
man institutions. The bill would pro
vide for the commitment OF children I'm
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

II Will be noted thst TIE rata e =
e-eaee n fees IN the proposed scbsduis
- rot Uniform. but e much hfgher 70
succeeding units OF tonnage
The proposed schedule % fees has be-
cor s'dereo By the COMMITTEES o. ara-cs
and taxation. BY the traffic oo-,nnittss
and has been discussed With the two COR
m!ssioners By represen tzt.ves OF bot
committees and this Office Also ths
proposal has been discussed with ro-.
zec4cut automobile clubs dealers. ss-o-s.
aticus, and representatives OF the nat,or.
a. organizations interested IN motor vs-i
ele Legislation II Is the conse1-us %
opinion that:
l.. That motor vehicles may fairly -.
required TO Yield an increased revenu.
for road maintenance
2 Tnst the proposed schedule OF fees g.
excessive. and out Of proportion with TIRE
fees assessed w other states
;. That the proposed schedule Of fee
thratenS to tar out OF use many iz---
u-its and thus defeat its reveuue-rsfs.
ing purposes: Il would undountsdiy rr~a,
y increase the cost Of all forms Of mo
tor truck operation and transportation
4. That the plan Is the proposed uni.
form motor vehicle law for an stztes
OF assessing motor trucks On ire basi-
OF charge per hundred weight OF rrosr
vehicle load and per horsepower e bo.s
fair and equitable, and merits constde-.
alton IN any revision Of motor truck ices
n Connecticut
8. That the schedule proposed y art,.
trary and THREATENS TO employ the ear
tng power up to the point where n Womb
destroy the unit taxed instead Of Yield
ng reverua
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
SHORT SESSIONS OF STATE LEGISLATURE
Gov Like. Nominations Include Martha H. c. Mitchell For
State Board of Charities Fayette L. Wright of Putnam,
State Park Commissioners, and Nathan S. Prince of Kill
;no&v EorT

ed and sentenced to state prison for con-
spiracy. and John A. Carbray, convicted
of theft.
Petition was received from Levi P.
Able, Of Enfield, for the payment Of ST.
200 for loss sustained by the seizure and
killing of eight head of cattle, condemned
by authorized state officials, after tuber-
culin test The federal inspector pres
ent stated that six Of the cattle We're
healthy >sE., :
Another petition from the Seymour
Teachers League, urged the enactment Of
law for providing for extension Of the
support of school grants to towns, ex-
tension Of the average attendance grant
to towns and permanent tenure law for
teachers and amendments to the present
retirement teachers act.
In the business that came to the house
from the senate was batch of minor
judgeship resolutions, all pertaining tc
the courts of Bridgeport and Norwall
and Hartford.
! Resolution was adopted and transmit
| ted to- the senate appointing William A
Smith, of Old Saybrook, commissioner fol
Middlesex county.
After being in session ten minutes tht
| house took a brief recess, SO there wa!
no business in the clerks desk.
The rules. were suspended and bill
received to validate the fling of ta5
lists in the city Of Hartford by the as
SCISSORS with the town clehk after January
81. The bill was passed under suspen
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
CONTROL OF AMERICAN
FoULBRooD OF BEES

American foulbrood is a disease Of the
/ brood Of bees. which is causing great
losses to American beekeepers. It has
existed almost since bees were first
brought TO North America.
1t is important that the beekeeper
should know whether American foulbrood
or European foulbrood IS in his apiary,
for the two DO not respond 10 the same
/ treatment, according TO Farmers Bulle-
tin 1854. Control OF American Foulbrood.
! recently issued by the United States De-
| partment of Agriculture.
| In American fou.brood control it is nee
! esnary that all combs. honey and other
! materials from tho inside Of the hive
/ be taken from the bees, and that a chance
! be given them to establish themselves
I again on new conrbs. Several methods
! are given in this bulletin, but the under
/ lying principle is the same in all cas-
| cs
| No measures which the beekeeper may
! take will put his bees in such condition
| that they will not contract this disease,
/ but by guarding them from infection no
| may save himself much worry and
| financial loss.
The facts about the disease on which
| the treatment is based. arc discussed in
this bulletin and the treatment is de-
scribed in full The bulletin will be sent
free on request
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

sion of rules and transmitted to the sen
ate.
The senate was called to order by
Lieutenant Goyernor- Templeton. The
chair was afterwards taken by Senator
Brown Of Norwich.
Governor Lac sent to the senate the
appointment Of John X Beach OF New
the supreme court-of error and judge
of the superior court for eight years from
February q, 1921; and the appointment
Of John ]. Walsh Of Norfolk to be judge
Of the criminal court OF common pleas Of
Fairfield county for four years from July
1, 1921, The appointments were tabled
for calendar. Cloth were reappoint-
ments)s
| A petition was received from the
Teachers league of Ansonia for the en-
actment of, Claws providing. for the ex-
tension Of the support Of the school
grant to owns, a permanent tenure law
for teachers and amendments to the pres.
l-ent teacher retirement law as a remedy
for the shortage of teachers and lowerina
Of educational standards and for th<
general improvement of educational con
dttions in this state 1t, was referred
| to the committee on education.
On the motion of Senator Potter tht
senate concurred with the house In pass
i ing a resolution, .electing William H
Smith Of Old Saybrooi a county com
missioner for Middlesex county. The
! senator said the county, was unanimous
i in endorsing. the candidacy of Mr.. Smitl
and 1t was the first time he had know
the county to be unanimous.
The senate adjourned to Wednesday a
1i:15 a. m.
The bill introduced by Eepresentativ
Briggs of Lebanon, Which would. estab
lish a highway in. the town, and sev
as a memorial to Jonathan Trurbull, wa
given hearing Tuesday afternoon, befor
the committee on roads, bridges ana riv
/ ers. The bill, provides for the construc
ton Of a state highway from Hartfor
to Norwich, the work having been a.
"eady completed to Andover.> The d
ais for a state highway of about 1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
HOW TO REDUCE
j.. ~. =. VARlCOSE VEINS

Many people have become dependent
because they have been led 10 beiieVs
that there IS no remedy that will reduce
swollen veins and punches.
IL you will get Z two-ounce origina'
bottle Of Aloones Emerald OIL tfuI
strength) At any first class drug sthre
and apply It at home as directed YOU viii
quickly notice an Improvement which WI
continue Until the veins and punches a. .
reduced to normal.
Noone's' Emerald oil is vt-y eonoeI-
trated and bottle lasts long time ~
that's why IT is most inexpensive tree o.
meat. 1t has brought much comfort 70
worried people al over the country and
IS one OF the wonSerfrl discoveries Of re
cent years, and alwsrs bea- in mind that
anyone who Is disappointed with It's use
can. have their money refunded. GeneT-
Gus sample on receipt Of 10 cents siiyer
or STAMPS. International Laborstorle
Rochester. y. Y. Your druggist cn
supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
THAT UNEASY
FEELING

That dull depression, that dragged
out spiritless condition-it's bilious
ness.
Why be out of sorts with yourself
and everybody else when one dose
of Schenck's Mandrake Pills will do
wonders for you.
so years reputation for biliousness,
constipation and bilious headache, etc.
Use per box--uneoated or sugar coated
Or. ]. n. Schenck & Son. Phila. ADV
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
TRAP NESTS

The most progressing hen Is not
always the most industrious layer.
She may be the loudest -cackler, but II
her. owner uses trap nests che can not
fool him. lie can check up on results
The trap nest is SO arranged, that when
the hen enters she Is confined until
released by the attendant.
Specialists claim that trap nests
may be used to advantage by the best
breeder Of hens. 1t adds mechanical
precision, to judgment and experience
IN developing the flock and maintain
ing It at a high standard OF egg pro-
duction. It tafnes the birds and tends
TO stimulate laying. Il furnishes edefi-
mite knowledge OF the. traits and
habits Of each hen II furnishes most
satisfactory basis fer. breeding, and
1t eliminates the non productive hen.
In flock OF 30 or moro, q three COM
partment trap nest should be provided
for every ten hens. In smaller deeks
slightly larger proportion q nests
Is needed. Numbered bands are
placel on the legs Of the hens and
a record is kept Of their egg pre-
| duction. Frequent visits to the neste
! are necessary. especially when the
hens are laying freely md durinI
warm weather. There should never
be less than three visits a. day. and
four or i've times would be better.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

the year with green feeds. comparing al
alta meal with sprouted oats and COM
)aring these rations with one in which
egetabies Were supplied. While none OF
-hcse- green feeds has shown marked in
:reased production over any other, the re-
suits have emphasized the Importance
and value Of that form of food when
given in a variety
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09


small outdoor colony brooders.) The
fence or guard should. be mover. grad
ually farther away from the hover
and discarded entirely when the
chickens are to 4 days old, or. when
they have learned to return to the
source OF heat. say poultry specialists.
Young chickens should be- closely
watched to see that they. do NOT hud-
die together or get chilled. They
should be allowed to nm on the
ground whenever the weather Is fay-
orable, as they do much better than
when kept continuously on cement
or board floors. Weak; chickens should
usually be killed as soon as noticed
as they rarely make good stock
while they may become carriers OF dis
ease. +. Breeders should be disinfectec
at least once a year, and more fire
quently II the chickens ,brooded In
them have had any disease: ~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
NEW HOUSE DRESSES

The spring styles in House Dresses are here in
good assortment. The materials are Ginghams, Per-
Gales and Chambrays. Nearly all of them have the
Expansion back-eastc in the back of the waist
hne. Some of the most attractive models have
white Pique collars and cuffs. There are extra good
values at $2.39 and $2.9S
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
Early Showing Of New
Spring Styles In
Women's Apparel
NEW SPRING SKIRTS

In smart plaids and stripes, in the stylish plated
nodels--very chic. The price range is 1895. $500
and up to $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
CARE YOUNG CHICKENS
SHOULD HAVE IN BROODERS

When chickens are first put into a
brooder they should be conned IN
der or around the hover By placing a
board or wire frame a few inches
outside (this would not apply to the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
CHILDRENS GINGHAM DRESSES

Mothers will be interested in cur showing of Chill
drene new Bingham Dresses in all the latest plaid
combinations, neatly trimmed and most reasonably
Priced-at $1.49 to $2.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
WOMENS NEW SPRING HATS

choice collection of new Spring H ats is now on dis
play, and others arriving daily. There are most
becoming shapes and attractive col or contrasts. We
invite inspection.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

Chinese make candles from the wax
found covering the seeds Of the fruit OF
the tallow tree.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

WHEN sToT WANT to PIT your bust.
hess before the public, there Is no rnedi-1
UNI better than through the advertising
columns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

MISUNDERSTANDING the first month %
the year tie homo service section Of tire
Amertcan Red Cross rendered assistance
70 - e1-service men or their families
and 70 So civilian families. The VISITING
nurse, Mte Jessie Reynolds, made a.
viats during the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

WHEN :YoUs WANTxte put your busi-
ness before the public there is no medi-
UNI better than through the sdyefttsinT
columns of Tag Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
The Self Service Shoe Store
Is Franklin Square, Thayer Building

WHEN Y0U WANT to M: -FOUR busi-
N0 6s6orO The public, thers IS no rpedi.
M Nst4AR than through the adyertfsinr
0oGng q TIE BunedI
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
New Models In Forsyth" Waists

We show these exclusive waists in new tailored
models smartly tucked styles, many with attractive
novelty collars. The materials are principally fine
dimity-Prices $29S to $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

City sephen suzny from Nay m
L. 1871 u a. fsnSw5:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

City Treasurer Stephen n. Reeves
summary OF receipts from Nay 15. 1890,
to January Is, 1891, Ii as follows:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-23

FOR SALE A neat farm Of 10a
acres; one OF the best in the
county; located northwest Of Ottawa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-23

Il have selected as chairman Of this
commission man actively engaged in
education, lie has studied in both
the normal aad the university and has
prepared students for tl,nso higher tn
situations Ct learning ana has WORKED
with the product OF these schools.
Il have asked Superintendent A. NJ.
shelton that the commission give 1pc.
cial cttcrt to our perple&ing rural
school problems that school cNpendi
lures and efforts and results, may be-
commensurate with each otaCr.
have crCry reason TO believe thqt this
commission vii! otter to the next .cu.
orat assembly plan that win elm,
nate possible educational aud nnaaci1.
waste, as well "a gross inequalities,
20 that every hoy and gir in Illinois
may SECURE on equal terms and condi
tons q liberal education
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-23
EDUCATIONAL. BOARD
ON RURAL SCHOOLS
NAMED BY SMALL
GOVERNOR SELECTS FIVE MEN.
pERs OF STATE COMMISSION
ISSUES STATEMENT m CON.
HE &c T ION WITH APPOINT
MENTS.

sprincHc'd H., Sent ~ Goycrno,
Len Hm'u y"oiar .0Yt,mourcod mam
hcrs C.. tine 'i.o' educational com
mIssioa, cmpcH.r. b. an a.. % The
last session q, ~ A.tirlaDrre to in
vostigato t.n tdbTtttpal sy tom oi
the state ana MAKE is recommends
tions to the next session. Members
are: ,r..r
A. VI. Shelton, Crystal Lake chair
man
state Senator William S. Gray,
COatshurg.
n,y nSg,RIIre'o"ta'IyS H"rry Wilson, pi"ois
Dean C. NJ. Thompson, Uniyersity
Of Illinois.
Mrs NJ H. Leiber, Winnotka. chair.
man of the department Of applied edu.
cation, Illinois Federation OF Women's
Clubs.
In announcing the appointments The
governor made the following state.
mcnt.
The solution of the school prob
lem in the open country Is OF vital
Importance to the welfare Of our com.
monwealth City schools have thei;
own local educational leaders and ST.
pcrvising teachers. They absorb the
greater part of the graduates Of our
normal schools and ogr universities
but the village and one room schools
can make no Such boast.
u realize that our cities have great
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-23
FORM SOCIETY TO BLOCK
FANATlCAL STATUTES

Chicago, Sept, % 4 platform OF
principles for which 1t win wage war
throughout the United Statoa in t.
clmpaign to curb f0naticism in lcsi5
lJtIon and to inycigh against the ad-
yCcacy Of laws depriying III iadivid-
ual OF personal liberties was adopt.
cd yesterday by the Peoples LibcrtI
League, 1t was announced last night
by Earl NJ, stevens president, In tn
national headquarters OF the league in
tar Consumers building
"Hlue Sunday laws VIII he earnest.
ly cumbat,d b. the league.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SA!.E--A navy blue oyercoat,
sizo 40; Is practically new. Can
j9S-L after y, IN.
For RENT--An S0-acre farm In
Waltham township. Can before s
n. IN, 5G6-K, Ottawa
SANDERS AUTO PARTS co. -
Opening up store in Ottawa A firm
that viii furnish people OF Ottawa and
vicinity excellent service In bust.
ness that deserves the most liberal
support, WIN open soon in the large
building corner Of Main and Clinton
SITS. formerly occupied by Clcgg
Plumbing Co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-23
IDENTIFY BODY or
ONE MURDERED YOUT1

St Louis, Sept 23,-One Of the
youths found dead at points in HI.
nois near here Wednesday was idon.
tiled today as robert Wilson, 10,
Of New Washington, O.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-23

WANTED Statesmen; manufacturers
OF 5000 mile guaranteed tires want
man in this territory with car; large
amount of business possible on ac.
count of low prices; will pay S75 per
week, with extra commissions. Wei.
VERNE TIRE d RUBBER CO.,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-23

STEER & OLSON Produce Market
sells lots Of apples cooking ap.
pies, eating apples, baking apples rcd
apples, green apples, yellow apples,
good apples The food for health and
strength Eat more apples.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-23

half mile from school and FIVE miles
from another town; az a bargain.
w, h, PuSEf Central Life Bldg.
SPECIAL. FOR SATURDAY Racine
tires aud tubes, We oicr A. c. X
CtCo. spark plGgs for 500. If you
need an extra tube come IN and 200
us, also Racine tires and tubes. as
we are selling lot of them Iletweon
the tTo bicycle shops lo9 Main st.
w. u. IlNKSON.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-23
BRIDEGROOM MEETS
DEATH By ELECTRICITY

Iitchdeld, H., Sept. 90. Everett
Racy, -, was killed yesterday when
he picked up high tonaion light wire
charged with $4,000 volts of electric
ity He leaves u bride Of three
weeks
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-23
ANOTHER WOMAN is
ELECTED TO COMMONS

London, Sept 23--Mrs Margaret
Wntriugha'u, liberal, has been elect
ed to the house of commons for tho
Louth division of Lincolnshire in sue
Cession TO her late husband.