w .»...I. .V m. m.".r-—uwn.u
V . in the opinion of the report,
of the probaton sys-
:II'IicBCI.‘
CORN
WEAT
CORN
(Retinal Crop Improvement Service.)
ll
.method.
For many years feeding experi-
ments have been carried on by all of
the agrifitural colleges and every
possible combination of available
feeds has‘been tested out thoroughly.
drates and fat, but is deficient in
crude main and mineral matter.
The result' of these experiments has
made it clear that. it is necessary to
feed a rotten composed of many dif-
ferent inmdmnts. .
’ It is any for a farmer to deludc
himself that the feed which he has or.
will make him more moncy win-n fed
to hogs than to buy the nutrients
which the hog requires for growth,
flesh and. fat, and in consequence mil-
lions of bushels of our good corn is
averted. that is, the hog: gets more
Brbdhyllmtes and fat than he needs-
flnd his pork making machine works
[Ike 3 sewing machine with no thread
‘13 the bobbin. '
mam-M.“ .
WILLIAM M’KINI.EY
- AUXILIARY, N0 9
INSTALLATION
(Continued from . First. Pagei
Chas. AIIdres,.§’ast»DepartInent (Inm-
mander, Bridgeport.
Mrs. Jennie ,Rickel.
Secretory...Br_idgoport.
Cassius E.--l)iot.z, Past
Adjutant, Bridgeport.
John B. Quinn, Post Department Put-
:riotic instructor, Stamford.
Heparin) en t
Department
Edward, Smith. Senior Vice Com-
mander. St. N. W. Bishop CIIIIIp,V
Bridgeport. -
Clarencefiarreil. Commander. J. A
Bill Camp,~SLumiord.
Mrs. J. B; Quinn, President. F. A .
Hill Auxiliary. Stamford.
Geo. C. Meet-Inn, Commander
McKinley (lamp. Norwalk.
Oscar Anderson. one. of the surviv-'
.Mnine.
oi
ors of the illvfated S.
Arnold Kurth. one.
popular policemen.
At various intervals during the
,tertainment little Miss Consuella Dew
’ son favoredav‘itb ,uppropriate recitals». _-
Also Comrade Thomas Dawson
dered patriotic selections.
In very fitting words Mrs.
Flynn presented :I post. president's
Jewel to the. retiring President, Mrs.
Mary Guanieri.
’The meeting closed with remarks
by Comrade Pearson who led in sing-
ing “Hail. Hail,- the Gong’s all llcru."
Officers installed wore as follow:
Presidents—Annette Keene.
Sr. Vice— FmorAlice Rooney.
Jr. Vice Pres.v~lllnble Richards.
(3haplnin—.Clnra llauschild.
Secretary and tressurermlsittn
anagh.
historinng-Eific Lockwuod.
Patriotic. Instructor Florence
derson. - ..
Conductor—slumber Stengu.
Assistant Conductor—Margy Flynn.
Guard-«Hm Guarnieri.
Assistant. Gaunt-eKthI me,-
ick.
Cav-
lch'hIII
URGES REVISION 0F
CHILDREN’S LAW~
' litznminueu rI-om First Page).
” ..
appearing in court. He was not
ND
WHEAT moan! MDRLPILFH
T 18 admitted by the best hog men
that feeding pigs on corn alone is
a very ' expensive“ and wasteful
The corn ration furnishes an abun-
dance of easily digested. carbohy-
hand 01' that he can buy tlic cheapest I
' Hoe Fizz-b
PROPERLY
COMBINED
WHW M25
Many feeders are taught to believe
that because they raise the corn in
their own field: that it~ is cheaper
than the by-products of corn after the
human food has been largely utilized.
It is true that hogs are mortgage
lifters even when unwisely fed, but
wouldn' t it be better to save a year's
interest on your mortgage by feeding
for maximum pork production in. thI
least possible time?
Many hog raisers are not. in a posi-
tion to grow all of the feeds neces-
sary for the best results. It is some-
times argued that they can buy sepa-
rate ingredients cheaper than they
can buy them properly combined.
This idea is a mistake because 0!
lhrcc It‘ll] reasons:
I the exact knowledge of food values.
Second. Mthout a nlboratory the
III-Image fr cdcr cannot know the nu-
tIiiIIo I nine of his materinlh, and
Third. and perhaps most important.
labor being the most serious problem
on the form. he cannot compete with
fccd mlxinr: mIIchincry. which is com-
puted to M about 10 cents a ton.
Where is the man who can mix a ton
? IeIIIIinIId I15 It IIsult
~ lill‘litiitiiUS wiIiLlI ii is hoped :1I.I:
‘ cure of
Wm. ‘
Stamford'sV
lln' '
l‘(*li~ i
i crnor to form a body of state mount-
Mnrsy - thc SLIIII‘
,Vdcr in chief,
. the duty oi which would be to panel
An-
ill-
]owed to remain in his home m erni ;i-t;
of feed 'for 10 cents?
1
This. in How of the report is 'l “'l'iik
point in tho proIeduIc of the State
in dealing with delinquent children.
VMIIIIV children are brought. Into court
gain and again before it is finally de-
of :III :IrlIIIIII:I=e
that they are
mental examination
: l'eehlominded.
'l‘lIII report concludes with ll IIr-cqu-V
Corr
nectictn will put into effect. The; In-
cludc IIIorII :Idcqualc institutional (in0
I'm the fro-bu ».IIIinIlI=Il testing old we-
I clnl training for mentally doi Ic'lI 3 dc.-
revision of the laws for the
IlepondI III children. and tho
lUrl for probation oil).
ltnqucnts.
qualification
('I‘l‘H.
SE3 ATOR BISSELL
ASKS i‘ OR NEW
CONSTABULARYV
Continued. from First Page.
Might Replace State Police
it is presumed that the constabu-
lnry, if established \Iould sdccecd
I the state police. ThII bill is :15 ml
lows:
“Resolution. authorizing mo gov
Q‘li police to bt‘ known as
Constabulary Iomposed of It commun-
sub- officers and privates.
the own (Its outside the incorporated
cities. The cover-mu would be su-'
Ill'l‘ll‘l“ lIIInIl (II ”III. (:onslabulai‘y and
,no person could secure appointment to
VllIe constabIIlIII-y without having had
lprevious experience in mil'ITary or po-
fiiue dutivs of at least one year in the
i United StIItI-s army or two years in a Allyn,
stutc militia or n stairI or city organiz-
;ed police force. There would be no
moxe than 150 men olllcers and pri~.
vates in the (onstabulmv. and no less.
_ than 100. "
V- The bill was referred to the judici-
my committee.
Would Replace C. N. G.
The enactment of another bill in-
troduccd in thII Senate today by Sena-
jtor Brooks would transform the prc-I
.sI-nt Connecticut State Guard into an
Immunization to suchII-d in name. and
fact the Connecticut National Guard.
3.\ll privileges and cxcmptions allowed
,ihe former National Guardsmen Would V
Ebc given the present State Guard un-
‘chr the Brooks resolution. It reads:
“Senior: 1. The military forces of
while awdtingihtrinl The oIIVIIdI-en .-- this slate which haw been and shall
offenses varied from piaIinI. hall in ' "0 ”l'h'ImiZPd "lid“? lhe provisions
the street and- bathjng "am.“ .0 3"... (It the statutes concerning'fhe Home
'pass and theft.
An exact connection betwec. :1 pc Iver
ty and delinquency is difficult. to
‘tablish although the report pain: I; out
that ”the families of one- -fourth of Iiml
New Havenchildren concerned had at tomllllmls granted by the lows of
one time or another received aid from
thé associated charities.
III-w Passed in 1917
Prior to 1917: Connecticut had
special laws governing the trial
children. They were subjected
fenders. An not passed in 1917
up while» awaiting trial, although
(as-
‘tlumd shall bc the organized militia of
this ~iIIic and shall hereafter be
lknown Its the National,
Connecticut
'Guard
“Section 2. All privileges and ”\-
:his
state to the members Of the naive
’mjlitizt or Nations Guard are granird
to the members of the organized mili-
no tia known as the (.‘onnI-Izlicut National
of
to l
C the same legal processes as adult cf-; mills? on military attain:
pro..
video that no child under 14 shall be DON
committed to. a. jail or common lock-i the state supreme court of errors
“2- June. would I'fP(t-‘l\€- II salary of $10 50')
Guard from and after March 9. 1919."
The bill was referred to the com-
Justice (reorge “’heblcr
who becdmrs chief
of Bridge-
justice of
in
is not obligatory to have all heIIIingSI , 'a war under the terms of II bill me-
away from the other business of thegsemi‘“ "1 “I“ 3“" d“ lI‘ Il’li' by Majol-
court.
Iity Lender lx’lett. The bill also pro-
In most casee before city coulis jn vides thai ( 131(1) Iixstxiaio judne shall
Connecticut. 3 child is arrested onojreccive a .Iaiury oi swoon a year
(lily can u nail the next.
This does not.
By roquc st. lIcprcsuItatixe Che“ in-
aliow time for the probation officer to U‘oduced II bill making it unlawful for
7' investigate the case, and advise
court Input the disposition of it.
EV the weaknesses
' tem; author is the method of
ing and xnylngihe probation oih'ccrs.
, They are appointed and removed at
ral-
also
fixed by him. No special quzilificztton
“ is required of a probation officer;
Connecticut many» had no previous
naming for the work, and seven pro-‘
button oflicers hadhad for their occu-
pations that'of liveI-yman, hatter, ccn~
messenger,
the pleasure of the judge; their
' aries within certain limits, are
trawler Wan court.
and “doubt with peoples."
"In a me
”39
this,
Is one of
in
pmportion of the so
home by rail.
any board of health, board of educa-
tion or any public board acting in this
state under police regulations or 0th-
Ierwie e to compel Ihe Inccination of
on» child o. Is; son II" any age In
making technetium a coIIllIiion prccc-
,.ont Io the attendance at public or
private school. Public health and.
safety.
HARVARD SURGICAL UNIT RE-
TURNS
PORTLAND, 319., Jan. 30.—«-The
White Star Steamship Negantic. from
Liverpool for New York. touched here
today to disembark the Harvard Sur—
A. The Americans proceeded for
Nineteen Canadian
bers- of the unit, had left
The first is that very few men have i
gical unit and officers of the Y. M. C.‘
SIX TRAM BILLS
TO LIGHTER LOAD '
CONN. CO. BEARS
Senator Heald Also Would Regulate
Jitnoys and Allow Abandon-
ment of Non-Paying
Car Lines
HARTFORD, Jan. 30. ——ActiI.ity to
aid the Connecticut Company and sub-
sidiary street railway lines was start-
ed in the Legislature today by the
presentation of six bills by Senator}
Heoid, Senate chairman One bill
provides that non paying street rail-
way lines may be abandoned and on-
other that street railway companies
may own and operate motor vehicles
for public transportation. .
A third bill offered by Senator
Heald sites the Public Utilities com-
mission juxisdiction mer jtneys
thIoughout the state. Another stipu-
lates that street railway companies op-
erating lines III or bridges on highways
shall pm for the construction and re-
pair of these bridges only II slIIIrc
:pioportionaic to the space 0c nincd
'bv its tracks.
i Another bill by Senator licald
lwould take away ironI local author-
itics ilIr- authority to dire-cl the loco»
,iinn oi trucks. The trolley (‘OD‘lDzln'
Rios \Iould also pay lot the rcpIIir or
('IIIIIsiIuction of highways only II share
3propoiiionalc to tho spacc taken up
ilII ii» tracks. plus cicht inches on
catch sidc, if another rI-soluliou by
[St’llilllll Heald is enacted
LENT MAY POSTPONE
LOAN TILL APRIL 21
:No Attempt Made Yet to Fix Terms
l WASHINGTON. Jan, :lll.»-~i’iccalise
iilIIs lunicn season ihis.ycar does not
mud until April 20 the Treasury is
consideiing postponing the opening of
Him ncxt LibrIIIy Loon campaign from
Am" 6, HS tentatively planned. to Ap
Iii 21.1\ IlIIciv ion II Is not been
1 i cached.
No attempt has
i boon made as 51%
‘liy Sccteiruy (‘ lzus or his advisers to
jsI-IIlc on the interest rate or othei
lII-IIIIs of thc loan. it was slated oili-
Eciully today. \VlIutIII‘I-r the lPl‘lDS may
lbc, theI Izill nIIIIIId with the princi-
Epic, of maintaining the market price
'cf |)l(‘(‘f‘(iin'l, issucs. officials declared
l' IIIIlIcr t.I\ exemptions on bonds ai
lit-III!) outstandinc. accept-(turns of
~llII-III in p113llll'lll of III-I'lain forms of
laxvs in i'ului‘e yt ms. or conversion of
'ihein into svcnrillcs bearing lilchci‘ in~
unrest Into-I. IIrI- moans which might
be taken to maintain the phone of out
II-iiillliilliz bonds.
I llunlters illt’ lll'L'li‘ILZ ttIII ’rl‘t‘flfilll‘y to
Inukc ilIII iIIIIIIIIsI min on tho Ilt‘xl.
loan i 3-1. or S pcr crIII., but officials
'zIrI- inclined lo kltup it lower if possi-
ghlII. ’l‘lII-y ltIiY I‘ronuly on the pnt‘ri
golir impulses oi small bond buyers to
"bring ihc boys lIIIIIIII" and "finish the
Job."
.Ilitlll'l‘ii as Inn-.poign slogans
MISS GOEPPINGER
- CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Hartford Nurse Heads State League
of Nursing Education
WATERBI ltY, Jun. 30 -—Miss I i2-
zic lI. (locppinger, Acting Su
llt‘l inicndcnt of the Hartford
Hospital Traininz School for Nurses.
IIIIs elected president of the Connecti—
cut State League of Nursing Educn
lion at the annual meeting held in st.
.‘slohn p Irish housc here ycstcrdny.
\lISs Murillo J. W'llktnson' of Hartford
.pIcsidod at ”to meeting. Addresses
‘II'ere given by Dr. Lewis, Miss Ada
Eldridge. Miss Anne Doylc and Miss
Illarrict A. Allyn.
The other officers clccicd
First vice-president, Miss Harriet
of Derby; second vice-prosi
chII, Miss Marion l-I. “'clls, of Meri-
den; secreuuy and treasurer. Mrs.
William Dover. of Hartford; counsel-
VloIs, Miss R lIIdc AlbIIuglI, Miss “’I’n-
ii'rcd Hart and Miss llI-len
colm. ,
\‘l'l‘l't'. '
V;
iONE MORE MEAT
l
l
MARKET ON MAIN STREET.
Definite unswcrs to the- rumors’ Ic-
gardiuc Iho addition to or changcs in
Main stun-I llll‘ill markets are at lcast
available.
it Ilils been rumored for some days
, that William Miller, who conducts
markets on VVashingipn, stheIt, and on
Ely avenue. and abutcbcr business on
Connecticut avenue, :was negotiating
for the lIusinessIconduc-ted by Freder
ick \V. Smith at the corner of Hort
sheet, but negotiations have evidently
fallen throush as Mr. Smith stated
this morning that he ”was still in bust
nests :It hie same old stand. " and intend-
NI Io remam there. and it is further
stated that Mr. Miller has leased the
\IIt-ant store at 53 Main street. and
that it is now being fitted up as a rc-
taii meat market, which he
in the 'near future.
will open
MEDICINES useo av MONKSh
it is claimed that Monks of ancient
d “I.” i: now of more than IhIce hundred
species of medicinal plants uscd in
general for IIIIIdicInes by these rem:-
ious orders. 'll‘lIile centuries lIaVn
passed. with all the advance made in
medical science. many of our most
successful n.1uedics are today made
from the roots and herbs ‘of the field.
like that good. old—fashioned remedy.
.I.ydia E. Pinlghsm's’ Vegetable Con-
pound. which for more that forty
years has been relieving women from
[some of the Wdrst forms of female
ills, and is now considered the stand-
I'aI d remedy.
RS PILLS
mnespm
'l‘lII-sc plIrIIsI-s probably will be
J.;
A. Mal- V
. ever had.
CHRISTIANIA. Jan. 30, via London.
(CorreSpondenee of The Associated
Press). »-The party of the Lefts, head-
erby the“ Premier, Gunner Knudsen,
eat 25 seats hr“ Parliament in the elec»
tion recetmy held. Instead of 80
seats which it controlled during the
last session of the Storthing, the par-
ty now controls 55 seats. Oppoaition
is divided between the Rights which
have increased their membership from
24 to 53 and the Saudis“ who have
18 seats instead oil? as in the pre-
vious Parliament. The Knudsen pm-
ty or Lefts, still in the strongest divi- _
sion in the Simhing but now has con-_
its ‘
It is expected that this‘
sidernble less than a majority of
126 members.
will involve the reconstruction of the
Cabinet.
The most conspicumlo event in the
election VIII-I the defeat of the speakcx
of PaIlisment J I.. Mowinckel. of
Bergen. who was Iegarded as politi-
cally one of the strongest mcn in llit‘
House and one of IIIII most
supporters of the Cabinet.
The failure of the Socialists to in-
crease ihc number of their votes.
throughout the counuy “'IIS II sur-
prise IIs this pain had pIoi'I'tIId b\ 1'(
cent. changes in the suffrage law. IlII-
party galn’ing only 31000 Ioics IIIIIle
the Rights rained 63.000. This is
ascribed to the. Seclnlist program to
exclude the. teaching of religion from
schools, to support prohibition and to
reform society along the lines of the
Russian Bolsheviki.
Although Norwegian women
had the suffrage
years, no woman ever has been elect-
ed membcr of Parliament. One \\'l)-V
man was nominated for that oaicc in
the last cloctton but received only
have
172 votes. A small fraction of self-
supporling women have i‘ormIId on
election ussor-tnifion with It piatiorm
asking voters lli‘l’t’l‘ ,0 vote for men
but its iIIilIIcnce was not 'perccptlbln'
at the polls.
Two impoiiunt issucs in come lIr- ‘
tore the lIII-lizuucnt III "5 scssioil be—‘
cloning in January are 'I refonn in tiI'I‘
election syslcmibyr which theihinlyl
settird Ilisiricts now elect the 1118-,
Joiity of mcmbers .while the cities.
Willi II morII dense population. haw.
loss i‘t‘pi‘eecnlaliull in proportion to
their population. OtlIvr pIoposals .IIIIV
to cnacl II km of initiative and trim
IIndIIIII and -II Soht‘ ilII- .prohibiiimi
qtiesiion.
MARINEF FUND
STARTEY BY ISMAI'S
LlVliltl‘t'Ul- don. 30. “J. Bruce is-
lllli) son o lliI founder of the Whit!"
Star shim in: line. has given 25,000
lbs. in “an Lean siotk to innuguram’
. 'I'slionui Mercantile Marine Fund"V‘
the object of,“ lien, he says, "is to
mark his admit-mum. of ihe very splcn-v
colours and men of all ranks of the j
British mII-cIIIIiile marine hsvtI ‘cIIr-f
I'iI-d on' throughout the war." ,-
TlIc fund is intended primrily lo
providtI slur-III or pensions Io seamen-
IInd Io pro-ride for widows and orphans
of British nmriners. i
0
YOU AND I.
i
VThe Individual Buyer Can Make Busi-~
nee; Flourish. VI
The Will 3 omr and remu‘dlcss of
what IIIoIIIy hints. labor leaders slu-
denis oi chInomics may say business 3
will be just as good as you and] desire. I
it. . 5
All right. here!
I’mvc. you say '.’
' goes: i
l I‘ll‘l‘ti as new suit of clothes so i go,
out and i)ll_\' it. \Vhai's the rcsull?‘
31." purchnsn causes a shortage in II‘
certain Inadv- IIf wool in one tailoring?
establishment and what does the inllor'
do? Buys more'to replenish his do?
pleted stock. - .
The mill IIl. cm “I c Inilor buys from I
Feels :1 cm rchpondmc shoriagc in tin lI
stock room, and they I-IeitainlI lIaII 2
their looms make up morc.
Regardless of how deep one E
into the 'sludy of panics and ”VII
causes, you are bound to find fcaI n<
gocs
lflSllliNiSEflS‘. : ~
staunch
for more than 10
In W high
___.____. _._ .,
[I rob/islied 165 7
__.. .-..—.__-.
One more day
to take advantage oi our
Ja n no ry Sale prices
disc II t.
*‘733 January Sale IIII
has bccn vorv succcs.
IIm'Il making
illII
)‘IIIII' l‘H‘l is IlI'IIII'inu' lo :I l'ill‘t‘ ll
s'tul. lurcry (lcpm'nucnr has IIIIItIihutcd to»
. this solo II storms. TIII- iIIo IlIIVI. \‘.llIl'll IIIIIIIIIII
-II'ill hold thc same- opportunity for obtaining high g‘rnrlc lllt‘l'l‘iltll
rcduccd priccs.
\VUI'HIVV of spcciui llllli<'l‘ III'II:
Living Room Sets, luxuriously upholstcrcd picccs.
Bed Room Furniture, sols or SIpIII'nic drowiIIIr I.- IlIlI- -s
foIIicr s and beds
Odd Chairs and Rockers, Davenports and Day Beds,
stylcs, spring "seats .and' cushions.
I'lllib'
lIIII‘cIIIIs.
. S
sIIIIII- lll IIIII'IIIIl
Rugs, Orientals of rich. Ilccp colorings.
Amninster, Wilton, Smyrna and Tapestry
9 x 12 sizes.
Linens, a most important itIIIII.
luncheon cloths, tray VI-loilIs. napkins
below the present cost.
China, American and English Porcelains,
Silverware, Glassware .IIId all the
biccloths,
Evening Slippers
'.\II interesting line
slippers for women, in such styles
and into colorings aswill combine
IIicIIly with light and airy frocks.
hand
slIoII'inuj a long or medium vamp.
" hecls‘in medium
The cut is plain,
and with "Louis
or cxtrcmc, heights.
' 3 Silver 010th,
{did and gallant ‘mannur in which the:
non tarnishahlc.
Gold Cloth.
Satin, licadcd I-ichiS.
$5.00 and $6.00
Patent,
Evening Slippers,
but good IIIIluIIs.
here
$4.50 In $8. 50
\(i\\ $2.95 to $4. 95.
. . Bed
Crochet '
Sult- price
$1.85
PXI-I-HIIIIt \I‘lilll'r.
Rugs,
The stock includes fine damasks,
and towels at. prices much
I ppon \\ II II.»
ssary supplics l'or l'IIIuiiclIold
. I
If your
you get a genuine bargain.
Those were foIII'IIcIIly priced at
Spreads,
full sizes, good quali-
ty, regular price $2.25
Zephyr Gingham: "
‘IIclI pai'tcrns as make into pr-I
tiIIIIi sclioIIl dresses for chiIdIcII.
Cheerful colors, combinations
pink, green. tan. brown and It
somctimcs II touch of black. Plain
stripes, large or small checks or
blocks, toocthcr with the ever pop
ulnr plaids. .
of arching
Hi
I
turned.
\..
$7.50
$3.06
“Thirty-51W" inchcs. widc.‘
pricc 59 cts. "
45 cts. a yard.
Third "I I I'
If'f‘g'ulnr
Blankets, two items
Blankets, plain g 213‘ of
quality cottcm, border-s of pink and
I'IIIIIi
$7.00
brokI-II lots liluc stripes with gray. $2.95
8120 15‘ Checkerboard squares. IIIH'lm
blue and gray with Whitc.
The colorings are clear and tip
finished surface has IlIc soft ft‘l‘i
iIIg' ofII'oI‘Il. $2.95
M I. II “I lIl‘. 'I‘lIIIIIl 'l‘IIIIl.
Spreads C'omfortables
.Crcchet Spreads, lll iii‘illings of soil
'I-fi'cciivc puttcrns. fluffy cotton. 5in
full ' sizcs. regular mull coverings. bor—
$11.50 and $4.00
«hrs of I'IiIIli,‘lIlIn.I and
“III I'IIsII. . \VCI‘C $7.5”
Sale price $6.75
' Third fit 101'.
Sale priccs
$3.00 and $3.50
Third. fluui‘.
the 108‘ Iundamen: nl reason. ; __‘_ fi _..-_._-... _ . -.__-_..._ __ ‘ Is.» a
Money kmh’” m ”w ”a“ 1““ 0 SALE OF WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS mg warehouse Ieceipts representing RETIRED STEEL WORKERS P
started Dill’lle but Inn and I kept. spirits in cmmgo will 1,0,...an... be. SlONs
than goin prose t . held liable to special tax as ‘llt’yV
g Re Min“ mam", Spirits m Sor would on account of the sale .ol the: ppr'rsisl‘RI'IH. Jan. 30,. VTIIII l"
IBuslness is eithcr good or had. (10- '
pending on whether you and 1 act like
rational human beings
\Ve are. right at the era of the great
est times this or any other country
\‘l‘e backed Un-
Let’s back
“’hat do you say?
cle Sam on Liberty bonds.
him Industriallv —12\chan%§3
DILLON BILL PROVIDES
TEACHING 0F ILLITERATE
Measure Offered in Senate Would Corn?J
pet Those Between 16 and 40 to Attend
HARTFORD. Jan. lid—Compulsory
attendance III evening schools of all
male residents betwen the uses 9f 16
and 10' unable to read and‘write the
English language is provided for in a
bill introduced in the Senate by Sena.
tor Dillon. The bill would require the
establishment of evening schools in all
towns over 5,000 population.
The resolution by Senator Dillon is
noted by leaders at the Capital as the
most decided impetus lent. the Amerlv
1
age Held Liable to Special
Tax Under New
Ruling
Persons selling warehouse receipts
representing spirits in storage held li-
able to special tax as they would be
on account of the sale of the- spirits‘
themselves.
It has hereiororc oer-n lIIIld by the
Treasury Depaxtment that payment of
special tax as a liquor dealer wouldv
of the,
cov-f
not be required on account
“sale of warehouse certificates
eringr spirits in bonded warehouses on
which tax has not been paid." This
conclusion ’was based upon the view
that since the Government its a lien
for the tax and the spirits are liable
to forfeiture under certain conditions.
the sale of warehouse certificates does
not operate to pass on unconditional
file to the spirits covcred theieby.
III a recent test case, the Supreme
.i'nnrt stated its understanding to be
hat it is “the unbroken custom of
the trade to treat storage receipts for
spirits as completely equiIanut \(I
the spirits themselves, and to sell or
pledge them l'rrcly‘without question."
and concluded that spirits held in
store under Government control. “a e
transferred by the delivery of» such
documents.”
preme Cour; leaves no chance for a
mmde . ,
.‘l‘his ruling by them»
spirit-s themselIes.
Such liability will not attach to
persons selling warehouse certificates
received as security for or in payment
of a. debt, provided the certificates or
the spirits represented thereby are
sold in one lot, or the spirits are sold
at public auction in lots of not less
than twenty gallons each.
ed SI: III :4 SIIIIIl and Carnegie Pen-
Fund. proxidcd by MIdII-Iw (.‘IIII -,
and the l nxtcrl Sums Stool (‘oI ~I
lion eight ycms ago for IIIIeI“ III -
DIOYOS. disbursed $7090. dist: -
retired 'II'III'lIcrs during: I'III- _\'(
according to thc :mmm'l l‘l‘pIII
public in re today. Total
ments for the eight yours III
I107.55, according: to thc lI‘}-
shows that. in 1918 llll‘l'l‘ \.
beneficiaries.
1110 report shows that In -.
‘plovcs in the Pittsbmah ill?"
445. 20 was paid. and to lllI
NC“ England and \IiIInI .
disu‘ici, 593.0951].
FAST SHIPS SAILED WITHOUT
MAIL
LONDON, Jan. 30.-——]~‘IIilure to dis-
patch mail on fast steamers operated
by the British government between
English ports and New York between
January 7 and January 20, has been
criticised by newspapers here. An
explanation has been given the Daily.
Mail by the Ministry OFShl‘Dplnfl’. it.
is said that owing to an oversight, the
Ministry failed to gre the post office
the usual notification of fast ships
sailing during the period mentioned.
The post office failed to make inquiry
and consequently the ships sailed
without mail.
ARTISTS TO PAINT 9mg:
oases
LONDON, \K'ean Flirt). .lIIII
British artists. Grpcn and
who have been SIlOI'IIIIi h)
crnmcnt to mum scours I
Peace Confirm-Is, IIiil I'm-m ‘.‘.I'
median-'1), it is ilill(ILl.lI1l‘I I
returned to London i‘m 11 I‘m
——- -——~ fr0111,\\‘hc‘1‘e they lI;IvII Wu H l
IGREGOIRE EXPELLED FROM LOR “‘3“ scenes.
RAlNE i
METZ, Jan. 30. -—-A1bert Gregoire, a: V
lawyer and former deputy from Many The Harris & Gang (‘VianllVliVllSV
“WW WSW-8.41 as been or Norwalk, has brought suit IoI .V_
of assuage: In lhe Civil SupcriIII IV; V
' ; ' e H. Steele of Noll III V}
' “a” W title defendant 0“...» ‘-‘
eon $3.5:
SUES NORWALKER
Norwalk Chronicler