e said it should be standard
ht daylight time all over the‘
Ma» not “half and half. ” ‘
or Buckley. who was present by
on; said he knew or no better
of the desirability oi! standard fine. ‘
Hr. Fillow of Danbury, suggested
that factories. stores. etc.. could open
:hohr earlier and close an hour
rlier without needing a change in
clock.
, motion was adopted to‘ have each
ember present- interview the Senator
_ his district. It so happened that
as soon as the House adieurned.
' scores of members went into the Sen-
ate chamber to begin their work of
trying to convince Senators of the ad-
yantages of standard time.
The special committee which con-
ferred with the railroad management
as to change of trains under the day-
light shelving ~time reported through
Senator Drew, in the Senate, that it
. favored adhering to the present time
. of convening, at least until the rail-
.road puts its new schedules into et~
feet. '
In the House; Mr. Quckley, of the
a same committee, reported to the same
. elitect, adding, however, that it trains
ri-ive an hour earlier, it may be nec-
essary to begin sessions at 10:15. He
took Opportunity to point out that less
than twenty-five legislative days re-
main, the Legislature ought to speed
up and committees ought to work
faster.
Mr. Eaton, of North Haven. in the
House, and Senator Hall of New
Britain, in the Senate. said this Ap-'
pm‘prlsjtions committee was marking
lithe resting" {tor other committees
p rop a ion bills, t
LIO= it. 0 send them
fit. was announced that the Connect-
!cii; Federafiion of Labor would with.
fi oxfalw its Intimidation bill. before the
committee to draw a. bill to conform
with court decisions, which Attorney-
General Healy was to report to the
committee
The House confirmed by ballot the
monuments of Samuel E. Hoyt and
Jacob Caplan to be judges at New
Haven. 187 to 6 and 202 to 8, re-
spéctively. This action was in concur-
rence.
The bill to require red lights at ex-
its of certain buildings, adversely re-
ported was rejected in on urrence.
11am! other uhiayoraibl' reports on
measures which came down from the
Senate were also rejected in concur-
\ rent-c.
Petitions in favor of 3. Juvenile
court and a Welfare Bureau came
1r’9m Lakeville and Sharon residents.
From several shore towns were peti-
tions for repeal of certain laws reia‘t-
ingrto fishing in Long _Isinnd Sound.
; he Agriculture committee endors-
I,’$"£’¢i"3l)ill.~s to increase the salary of the
Commissioner of Domestic Animals to
#9500 autism $1. 500 the expense of
this officer. Both went to the Appro-
priations ccmmittee.
he liaiiroads- committee f v
bills or tending the rights of 111’: 99:71:?
:3:er and Bristol Tramway (Join-
an: the “’aterbur an
.Trarnway Company. y d Milldaie
-Thc House adopted in concurrence
_-, ~ with the Senate bills relating to the
emcination by the State Treasurer of
. - securities of insurance companies
held in trust and concerning the com-
! pletiou of a general index of land reo-
ords. The House and Senate adopted
_ an bill appropriating 8800 for the New
. London County Law Library.
i Forteited rights were restored in
.the Swan: to Alonzo C. Doughty o:
heft-lartford and to Louis Sternii’eb
of Norwich. A report- an behalf- of
9 £313? xvi-an, at Danbury. was sent
c e committee
Senator Bailey. on request at
. :=!l.‘he Incorporation committee re
ported favorably on the bill to amend'
he charter or the Jewell Belting Com-
you alluring it to increase caph
stool: from one to two millions and
40 change its corporate location riom
,, rttord to West Hartford.
TDanlrnry Teachers' ” Association
bed in favor of educational leg-
9 Mite calendar the tollowin'
with were adopted in concurrent):
t the House: Increasing the capi-
stock of. the Peck. Stow & Wilcox
no 1151* increasing capital stock of the
the par value of shares from 8100” to
826 in order that employee may: burn
chase them; incorporating“. ‘
dreams. increasfig an. 1,117: '
test: of the “magma
3 Wifi'flo “0;: rid m 4.
because it 'caused great (1011- ‘
‘y to vfight‘v the bill in the Senate of theme
nto impress upon. members- there situation there for many months has
Council or Ambassadors repeatedly
’ Gernmny.
Ogrgmy up to one. and one-half mil-4 ,
& Towns Manufacturing. Com-
from ten to twenty millions, and ,
nationalities are contending to: a.
The ' dispute over its possession
which results tram the clause in the
Tproyiding for the
plebiscite has made Ufiber Bilesln. one
mentors at ’HEurope The
13 tests with both sides heavily
armed and the possibility of civil war
always present. The Interofllied
postponed the election which even .
now seems fraught with grave possi.
bilities.
The loss .0: Upper Silesia would be
a; serious blow to the industrial
strength of Germany.
“It would be impossible to carry on
the war except for the resources of
Upper Silesia.” declared the German
Chancellor. yon Bethmann Hallway.
in 1917. Assertion that without Sile-
sio's natural resources. "Germany
would not be able to redeem 'her
treaty pledges or to works out her own
reconstruction" was emphasized be—
sion in London on March 1.
The Germans. since 1740 when
Frederick th'eGreat wrested the coum
try from Poland. have developed the
country into one or the greatest min-
1113 and industrial districts or Europe
Germany, it is claimed. cannot live
without its cool. Poland. stricken
and devastated. looks to Upper Siles-
her a real hati‘on. Hence the bitter-
ness of the present struggle.
pies is also said to have been Intensi-
fied by the itsct that the large land-
owners and manufacturers in the dis-
puted region are mainly German
while the Poles. for the most part. are
nierically. the population is 57 per
cent. Polish. 40 percent German and
three per cent. other nationalities.
amounts. of money have been poured
into the country for propaganda. pur-
poses to keep the population stirred
up and create cnmi‘tlcs among a peo-
ple who wish to live in peace. The
population is nearly divided between
the Poles and Germans. The wealth
and education are German and the
Poles Would have about as much in-
liuence asdhe Mexicans would have in
u plebiscite in Arizona were it not for
other considerations."
3- these other
it”s“fie decision of? the? Supreme
Council in ordering the plebiscite
"within 51.3, months oi! the [establish-A
ment of the LIntenAllled Commission}!
the region on February 1‘, 1920. Since
then there have been frequent clashes
between the ‘ rival nationals. The
Poles have charged that while the
officers have pursued another course.
some scions of aristocratic families.
for sociulwreasons. living on friendly
terms with the wealthy Gem‘s! land-
owners and industrial leaders The
postofilce, railroad and politics!
another Polish handicap.
ever. is the {not that the Inter-Allied
Commission has permitted the exist-
ence of the German ‘hlcherheltswehr. "
a . military organisation recruited
throughout downy and Which is
charged with oppression and provok-
ing riotous outbreaks. The Germans
also are accused of trying to terror-
iue the Poles.
Upper Silesia is bounded on the
East by Poland, on the South by
Czechoslovakia and on the West by
LEGEND PROVE-D HISTORY.
Indian’s Tale lied to Discovery of
Ancient Race.
In 1844. when. John C. Fremont-
nicknamed the “Pathfinder." because
at the instance of Congress he no
explored the West and investigated
its possibilities for settlshrunk—WasT
in Nevada with his expedition.
~aged Indian chief solemnly assured "
him that the history of 1!“pr
fore the Allied Reparations Consuls. ,
workingmen and small farmers. Nu- <
An American relief worker in Upper .
Silesia said of the controversy: “Both .
Jtidiciary committee, relying “9"" the lkitties are fighting ~to win and Tirge
copslderstlons 9
This commission took over control or.” "
authorities him were allowed to re- -
main Gegman and this is regarded as .,
The greatest “wrong" claimed to .
have been collared by the Poles. how- ,
to .Polsn‘d. ins. 1214211..st no two" '
. territory about 5.000 scones mo in
is. to save hér economic life and make 3’.“
Antagonism between the two peo-‘
French torces have been sympathetic ,'
toward them, the British and Italian ‘
a
.‘H’W . a.
the Piutes. went back to tll ”W
beginning or the world. Tim 1
at years before. he declared. his
cestors had driven a m notion: '
their enemies tutti 3 MW and
sealed its entranee'i thin ,
them out of the my
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finished with a finely plaited frill. and q fulling a] .
finishm the neck. Narrow pimt 0 ion nbhun «owes
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tier of fielmmw’pgound in white.
very simple, with white ribbon rosettes m
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around the neck.
fastened on one side of the front
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in “thifiifi‘m of; MOE. White ribbon rosciit . ‘1
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rollers the 3. 3°“
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mil» 8‘36"“. défitl‘oyer. The
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Silk Dresses
Meta, Crepe de Chines and i
Canton Crepes
The very latest syncs in 1hr» newesi‘f.
, materials that are if) he in} 1. 2.!) favor‘i
through spring 1110mm. Rim Many;
displayed are the mmmi Judas for
street or dress wear. A m»: - mm mm
gathering worth inspw ‘ Inn. “3|
$35.00 to $65.00
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little dresses radiant With ’33
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Junior Show 2.114%”,2;
Wash Goods
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a overynioe quality 111 medium w ighi aha
lustrous fimsh. In plain Shih'il « mt m
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Norwalk Chronicler