' .. : w-AY. Morgans
ERMEN REQUIRED figure-l. $.01...“ retest .g_ 1...;
TO TAKE LICENSES B'rhe hexane, confirmed Allyn t L.
“W rown. of ’orwich. as a. an no
manned from First an court judge. 18: to 14. and geewel:
._———. Jennings, ot’Bristol. to a. judgéship.
‘17! to 11. both in concurrence. . "
.w’
- the record and the per-
, mrcmony Was report—
' 'cTLll Assembly today. It
"um justices of the peace
. perform the ceremony
. t : the parties claims that
vquires an immediate.
>1-llv of the requirement
notice. The decision
mite marriage would be
m judge of probate. T58
gm": ztood. is aimed to pre-
~~.;trriagc of non-residents
':»d to file notice.
;.\ sission and of after-
- turn not referred to
.tvhSl’ branch. Members
- i! {ll cuherrbranch will
.v.r for assembling. Com-
;_~ ..r.- practically finisli-
' $.31??le WEE-re-
. ".14ij that where a li-
.-..n not operate under
.mssity and conven-
r‘ tlm public utilities
t-Grlion of the license
titted.
.tor-u-ti a bill to vali—
» luminon pleas court.
l‘..~.rti-.ld county. sitting
mui and Norwalk since
,:.< that the court has
cities without
because in 1915
the provision for
dropped out. The
”I. »_- 7 arts of the court
:~ ’Z‘tlunf‘d, and the Sen-
:x bill restoring: those
-~ for Sissions of that
The house under suspension of. its
rules adopted the bill to allow Meri-
‘den to issue $250,000 in
provement bonds. It went to the
Senate at once. Mr. Ford. of thé
committee. said that‘ municipalities
are trying to aid the unemployed and
this bill was an object lesson.
Thomas Moran was given leave to
withdraw on a petition to have right:
restored. The governor's communica-
tion regarding the Wisconsin “state
rights law" was received by the house
and referirri. -
'I'l-c' Derby revised charter,
printed pages. was pawed. .
\Vhen the Board of Control appro-
pr'utfcn of $1,000.000 reached the
house. Mr. Nickerson. of Cornwall.
objected to suspension of the rules
Colonel Eaton explained items making
the total. and also referred to. the
$1.0flu.000 given the Board early in
the s‘ ssion. \Vhen he moved to con-
cur with the senate. Mr. Nickel-son
objected. saying the time had come
for careful thought on these large
amounts. ‘The items will in printed
street im-
“109
The house bill No. .120. to provide
for repeal ct, the law authorizing
VVau-rbury to increase its water sup-
ply by going into Litchfield county.
was rejected. Mr. Ford. of New Ha-
ven. said there had been a]. storm
brewing in Litchfield county, which
prompted the bill. but the trouble
was being smoothed out. and he hop-
Hirsc-
" writ)‘
ill}
“.15
.ll
.itl
.
dorse this statement. Both Mr.
Clark. of \Vashington. and Mr. Rog-
ers. of Litchfield. seconded the re-
jection. 7
Mr. Greene. of Middlebury. offered
a bill to prescribe the hours in which
1‘» grammer schools of the state shall
.. . .xtmzoi for 51.000.000 open. Those of the Eighth Grade and
«.th was adopted under shall not open earlier than 9
I “Sppnsion of the a. m. standard time. The bill was re-
“ N“. “mun“. fern-d to the education committee.
‘ my .1,“an CO“ A petition favoring recognition of
.1. 1'0 1m, llousc. the Irish Republic was received.
“In” . reporlf‘d A_ joint resolution was adopted re-
providing calling from the secretary of state the
..l‘. ”5mg bill to extend the time for organizing
. “HS the Norwich. Colchester and Hartford
“.- and Tramway Company in order to give
,mv' Ipurtics in opposition a hearing.
‘ ”1" Among favorable reports were those
H”. '20” bills providing for summer normal
' , wlzools: exempting certain gifts from
‘l' inritance taxes. and amending the
scnson on lake trout.
'I‘he bill to appoint a special com-
, mission to locate a new state prison
i fsm- was sent to the committee on ap—
propiiations.
Autong bid: ‘
I” “,1 w-vetnpt »..)
-,.-;nr.< committee offer-
.» 3. “w Si'liutc- adopted to
-’ tttée of all appro-
i to make the date of
— .“ll‘n; 3v. conform in
(
S.
,l .
o:
4.011? ‘
. . .3...
v'l‘\ ‘ ‘ .- t. A
rr-jectq-cl were {‘hoseqo
.axntion the Harris
lluildirz i" ondon. the liovs' Club in
llcric... ’owus hunng state property
will)!" _r;r boundaries. a legacy to
the NM» Milford Historical Society.
one cox} pair of horses and a pair
of 0\(l. e:ich runner. and the Y. M.
C‘. A. propirly in lit-riden.
Senate bills adopted included those:
Authorizing l’ziirficld county to issue
3225.000 in bonds: for the Housatonic
river bridge: establishing a janitors'
retirementai'unddn Bridgeport; dis-
solving the Mystic Oral School for the
. _ ,1; “Hum“, ,0 turn Deaf. and to transferring the proper-
“...Jsur}. the unéx- ty of'the state. I, '
an appropriation A bill to rcplace under which aid is
S giwn to widows of Civil and Spanish
_. the motor theft \Var veterans so as to include widows
.1. Lake recentlv of \i‘orld “'nr soldiers killed in action
,_ , M' the senate, and or who have since died. was adopted
2‘. adopted a new b-‘V the house.
.S ”1,. error which From the house calendar
,3... 0m, repealed. adopted these bills: / ,
., Hill of lliuppro- Including a Shormnn—Danbury road
.1,SE.|..,,_. on compensating in the trunk highway system; amend-
,t,- ,._\. Alling, of New Ha~ ing the New London charter: auth r-
suhr}. increase not re- izing the superintendent of The state
3., u m“. of 1919' was fin- police to order combustibles or inflam-
.;;..1 m the senate and mable material from buildings which
Attion had been delaved'm": considered to be dangerous; pro-
.ll works on this. ' ‘
: he insurance commissioner will be‘
~o:..~til:lv
x- Sulli-
llllrllli:
J. -1 ~ trout Til
,- _. tin» physi-
lzii was r(-
L‘.l would rt-
;ts of June
‘ . r»>..l (if‘d personal.
>'.l‘.v departments
:d another bill
r" t- .t
:r» “2.:
l :.‘»:_\
were
‘raps: providing {or recission of a.
contract between the state and .the
Compai y.
ESGLISE ATHLEI‘S'ACCEPT JULY
DATES. 1 ,
LONDON. May 5.-—According to
Capt. Rudd. of the Oxford University
in the journal. 1
ed the Litchfield members would in-.
|viding a $5 fine for destroying lobster.
traclrteam. either July 16 or July 23
is acceptable as a date for the 3x-
ford-Cambridge vs. Yale-Harvard
track meet at Boston.
Both these dates were submitted in
a recent invitation sent by the Ameri-
can universities when it was learned
that the June date first suggested was
not suitable from an English stand.-
point.
It will be necessary to confer with
the Cambridge athletic authorities.»-
cording to Capt. Bull. before a selec-
tion between July 16 and July 23 can
be made. but it, is believed that the
combined English varsity team will be
able to compete during the month of
,July and that a formal acceptance of
3the, invitation will be despaiched
‘shortly. ' ‘
i
made. additional athletic meets may
the held with both Cornell and Prince-
!ton. but whether Oxford and ,Cam—
[bridge .wtli participate as a combina-
tion ,or as individualvarsitv teams.
cannot be stated at 'this time.
BABE RUTH MAY BE CALLED TO
TASK.
BOSTON. May 5.—Unless Babe
Ruth keeps in condition and observes
the training rules of the club he will
be. indefinitely suspended by Miller
Huggins.
It was reported here yesterday aft—
ernoon that Huggins had issued an ul-
timatum to Rube last night and told
him that he could not play with the
Yankees unless he attended strictly to
business and reported to the hotel at
:1 certain hour each night.
“'hile Ruth already has made six
home runs this season, and is ahead
of his last year's record. his fielding
has not been up to the standard.
(‘01. T. 1.. Huston. part owner of the
had been any trouble between Ruth
and Huggins and that the Babe would
be suspended unless he kept in condi-
tion.
YALl-Z‘S S\\'l.\l.\llNG TEA.“
ls GOING TO HONOLI'LI'
.\’E“~' HAVEN. Nov ..-.r Through
the formal approval of . .r tlan given
yesterday by the. athletic board of
control. the proposed trip of the vic-
torious Yale swimming team to Hon-
olulu this summer is assured. Four-
tccn men. including the couch and
,mflnagcr. will be taken along. and thr-
departure from New Haven will br- on
July 1.
There will be several meets in _\'n\v
York. that with the Central Y. M. (‘.
A. tcam. at Brooklyn. being the prim
lcipal one. On the way “'cst thr- l-Zlis
,vvill meet teams in Chicago. Milwnu»
tkcc. Minneapolis and St. Paul. Arriv—
'ing at the coast there will be nut-ts
in Los Angelcs. San Francisco and
San Diego. On July 20 the team will
sail from San Francisco for Hawaii on
the steamship Manon. of thc Maison
Linc.
uthorizml to nzukt- periodical examin-
I
. . l
chorus. of at lk'ast once in tour 3ears.‘
:t' each li.5llr.lil('€ company int-orpor- it
ted in this state. under a lull sent in l‘
'v'om the insurmt‘e comrnittvc. ,-
A't appropriation Mil report'd nuts .l
1r the State Normal School at .\'.1w :3
rum. 1
\ li\lS‘d chm‘li‘r for Nuv lititzlin .
. :- ported in. f
.rn .‘udtcmri' committee. reported E
:{x' on the renoniinution ol' ‘
\Vr‘hli. [0 be 8.
-~ H.
v‘ ,
ryvrtmtions committee re- ;
w'dl'l} an amendment to the 1'
”iv Eastern Connecticut '
.; 1‘..r:.p..tn,\' providing that it may
r m» lit'i'll'lclly within the state.
generated outside. and i
a capital stock increase
. shares to 100.000. and
l
l
superior i
i
r»: '
l
l
.21! I. is
pro-.iding that the state
. Aston may lease and stock
- nus and prescribe rules fox-l
-. sud streams, was adopted
D.‘ «TL-1.1.3.T.—:—<:'—rho'o'=—-.T’acf—1cab:yg—tor'n>—’S;.3u>—<n-‘f~n
. .
It is sung as only Galli- urci can sing
Victor Red Seal Record 74678‘
' w . -
Edward Johnson in a Memory Song
- ~ s‘msr run on: norm:
11.1-,» ‘—-U
A.
_/
fit
young genius have been spoken
In this number his power/z;
mull-flame through the night of
I
it ..
'g :or :t transmission line from ‘ lfl
tn the Massachusetts line. H
- committee reported favor- l ' . .. ~ . .
T ' ' um- ndml—nt to the charter i;{ Galll C S
. i -t .. ill Light and Power Com- ii, - urCl In S
l
., .
2r : . 'r‘ n lopted these bills: it G t i:Ar
J I 13.6 limits of the borough ll rea la
= “mm... 5332;? ii 1‘TRAVIATA"-ADDIO DEL PASSATO':
Q; >1 tit-rs. l‘(' a tug - t _ . '
(A rm min-rs of certain I. " "Farewell to the Bright Visions" is Violetta 5 song of :egret when
:. :3 ‘izulg the issuance of ‘5 she sees her changed appearance and realizes that the ‘oyousnesg of
i . 3.1.] bonds. to issue fire her old life will-never return.
. " "3-“? V‘ 05‘ Mal“ Bridge i “‘ 1m: Red sen Record 64945
—' nool bonds and sewage 1
H q the Momma meet,“ ; th‘schaikowsky Melody played by Heifetz
; . l “CANZONE'IT '3
i . :vrn‘ale pheasagt :0 gale l The tone and technique of this
_ -ll';lsrl\)ir:;ecttlfe slit! 0‘; i .9 "the last Word in violin laying.”-
‘ ' "- ‘-' ’ ' ' nerves as hi one inion.
.;. L- 5 used in catching white- !’ interpretation d g P
l
i
l
l
\ »—-—
' ' It
e after it had been EI~ An hour that gleam like ‘
' - r“: natur Bailey.
~24 Mil reported by Senator
Nudes that no male person '
of age. shall fish in any,
of the state without a
the ’town clerk or the
‘r ch he resides. or from any
r : i! the applicant is a non-
‘ 3 x 1-: licenses to be under the
“-197; of the Board 0! Fisheries
urns.
rs” is
{Snead heights of inspinnon.
these
P ° d h
Sw‘afiwwwm
-.'
.
l
Po: 5..
.l....
4,.
'31»— . If) regulate the sale of
10.12le “trounced mum, J. H.
mold. was “02%; “an
l-l:
with pure emotional
vcmnpdsniwqow
3300. m. _. at my. 33’. T"
quality, rising at length to
a‘ I ' “‘ v—“j
’ ‘.. ' in, ‘
i
l
. I
l
fl—r
. :-
COllins: Co: :7
"3.,
Central Connecticut Power and Light ,
If the trip to the United States is ‘
Yankees. denied last night that therc‘
‘ broadened out yesterday to include the
1[to 5 on the Annapolis crew and otter-
~ Up to W11» Navy mm
>5u6,rbflflfllmm
Enos-duh mm momma-non some:
Mrs Ram’s talks
Save folks~ maney’.
Waste in the kitchen becomes a thing of the past,
when one follows the advice and the example of Mrs.
fRorer. She seems" to know how to make use of every-
‘thing that comes to hand, how to make palate-pleasing
dishes at small expense, how to make ntenstls save time
'and lessen labor. ' _ _
3' Her talks have started many a housekeeper along
Ethe way of home building by a path which has proved
1easy and pleasant and economical. Her talks here are
'cularly helpful and 'interestings—one each mormng
40:30, one each afternoon at 2:30. .
Plan your home work so you can attend. You Will
‘ .well repaid.
"It's as interesting and as full of life as a car-
nivaJ “! Time and again we’ve heard that these past two
days. And-it is—but more so! . .
f A carnival of things that are interesting and helpful
.to every home-keeper! A carnival that ofiers savings of
imoneyl A'carnival where people learn how thugs are
'factually made i .
VACUUM BOI IDES, for example; Have
:you any idea how many parts there are to them? 'And
how. many processes they go through? That information
is here. through the progressiveness of the Vacuum bot-
itle company. . . _
5 Special bottles, one pint am, good and 75c
istaunch though not from Vacuum company,—~ -
‘ FINE CHINA from England, Royal Wor-
lcester ware. Some' of wonderful beauty with decorations
by the hands of artists of rare ability. {Blese w1th border
of pure gold; exclusive. Other example from same pot-
terv, showing difi’erent designs of difierent periods. _
' Orders may be given for special sets to be made; twfll
‘takc about six months for delivery.
Fine glassware
of special price.
Close by where the cutter is so expertly and interest-
'in]g_v grinding patterns into cut glass of rich beauty, heavy
land sparkling, tilere is special assembly of hght cut glass
'r
of unusual pricear . - 7
Water sets, pitcher and 6 tumblers— $2.50
Sherbet glasses, very %
Tumblers, pe attem— .
. Gold-decomgt‘Sd “garter-sandmch plates, cheese-8min
tracker dishes, bowls, and baskets— $3.95
Vases, mayonnaise sets, celery‘dishes, handled nap-
pies, sugar—and-cream sets, candlesficks, and "plates—
32%
Home needs ,
of marked value,
Food choppers, complete and stannchr—v sin. 51-35
large white bread boxes—- 1...; 750
Rotury ash‘ Sifters—- $2.50
Pantry sets, 4 pieces,—-< ,1 ., ‘ 85c
Black japanned dust pans—— «3 ' 1 ‘ 19c
Acme ice-cream freezers}? $1
Family scales, 24 pound, , ‘= $1.65
Steel frying pans—— . 111.1; - ~_ 10c
Garbage cans, 6 gallon Size—- 6 . 75c
Crystal washers,
special price— $105.
Crystal washes clothes clean ,without “rubbing them
«to pieces”. 21‘" . .
It never sulks or tires, handles heavy pieces as easxly
as light, does not tear things.
Has a wringer which makes its work rapid and con-
vcnient. \
Starts at the turn of
you snapoff the current. sea-s: ‘ - ..
- Doesn’t have to be coaxed, 'or fear—but goes steadily
on about its work till that work is done.
5 See it at the exhibit; have it danonstrated arb'home—
and improve the opportunity offered by this $105
Fourth floor.
a switch“ and keeps going till
‘pRichest of novel skirts
wonder value—— $12.7 5:1
‘Marvelous silken skirts in
therlovely soft colors and in the
brilliant contrasts brought out
by master sflk-malznrs of the
country. .
Those striking Roslmnara
and Canton” crepes, Tally-Ho
and Fancy baronet, Here-N-
There and Calcium crepc‘s,—in-
dividual ‘ and of wonderful
beauty!
Patterns artistic; embossed
and plaid and alluring stripes.
Soft delicious color tones—and
then a combination of rich and
brilliant hue with white.
Marking all, the luster and
gleam and glow of finest silk.
Light,delicate~scoming—but of
remarkable strength and ser-
vice as those very weaves and
qualities have proved in other patterns! . 4
Blazer stripes in finest of woolen flannels—heralded "'
the leading fashion for Summer. Lovely soft firm flan . .
in those splendid stripes that present alternate marki :4.
of White and then of bright green or blue, or softer sha ..
of rose and blue and brown.
51 2.75.
Impressive. beauty, large collection,
price of striking special appeal :-
Second floor.
Complexion and hair
are most-important.
In securing pleasing arrangement of the hair a
clear attractive complexion, ’tis the little things t
count. Overlooked by a great many women, they are
great importance. 'And ’tis a part of the Howland a
vice to women to acquaint folks with those little poin
to show them how to make the most of their natural
vantages, to give the little attentions and the little fin ‘
touches which count for so much in final appearances.
WThis service includes
Hair dressing Manicuring
Scalp treatments - Marci-l waving
Massaging Shampvoing
A special Mineralava treatment removes many im
purities from the skin and imparts excellent complexio
—$‘2. ‘
To aid women in dressing their hair :—
Transformations. short—$4 Switches. 24 incli.—$3.75,
Switches. 20 inch— 2.50 Handsome pufis,— $3.‘ "
Thlrd floor.
'Fine hand-embroidered _
underwear at less. :
That marvelous skill imparted to the Filipinos b
their Spanish teachers of the olden days has made 1303+
siblc these lovely under—garments ‘ with equally-love]
patterns embroidered upon them by hand. Patience an ‘
skill; the two combined have resulted in work which is 803
regular and beautiful as to be amazing. Yet the com-
pleted “profiles" are available at special price. This be.
cause they have become rumpled and a little soiled !
Upon some appear elaborate scroll and openwork}
designs. upon some a few delicious buds and blossoms,
drawn work. and upon some a simple scalloped origin);
done by hand.
Gowns and chcn'iiscs, fine soft nainsook, scalloped
pattern—$2.50.
Drawers Chemises and gowns, several dosigns,—.
$2.95 and $3.95.
Gowns and chemiscs, among these some especially}
pretty drawn designs—$1.95.
Petticoats with ruffle finished with scalloped 13de
and eyelets—$4.95. - ”WWW-fi'“"‘"
. 4:
special price of
m
BACK xsvv ms 10 an.“ BREAD MAN scones n:
HARVARD AND PRECISION THE CAMDEN HANDICAP
NEW YORK, my 5.—Betting in
Wall Street on coming sporting events
LEXINGTON. K32. May 5.—The
in spring meeting came to an
end here. yesterday afternoon. with
racing conditions still had. The skies
were heavily overcast. and the going
was very heavy, making good racing
The Camden Handicap. for three-
year-old: and upward at a mile and a
quarter. went to Bread Man. Host of
tho horny,hmvm be shipped to
Win tor the opening them next
Annapolis - Princeton - Harvard boat
races. scheduled for Saturday. with
the Navy- 3. heavy favorite. James W.
bait is Co. betting commissioners. re-
ported several thousand dollars at 6
ed considerable more Navy money a:
the same odds. but found no taken.
have sought armies their mu
o. manna anatomic-fir
, ammonia-m8,“
of left: and rights
j
WELSH GETS TWO VIC'IORIES.
MORRISTOWN, N. J., May 5.
Freddie Welsh. former world’s light-
weight champion. won a technical
knockout here last night over Kid
Murphy. of Newark. in the second
round of a scheduled "ten-round bout.
It was Weish's second victory within
twentyépur hours. he having defeat-
ed Young Willie Jackson in the eighth
round of a scheduled tend-cum: bout
in Summit. N. 1.. last night. Mun
play”! seconds threw a towel in the
ring after two minutes of fighting in
the second round. Welsh had Spun-
ished his opponent with a succession
to the body,
Who Champion Jack Demp-
sey was the referee.
amt-slum
» t-t‘u '
will cross bats with the fast Nutmeg
A. C. team, 0! Stamford. Sunday. at.
the Colonial lot. at 1:15 sharp. With
Tristan}. Juleson. Keri and Smith in.
the infield: Hodas. Tooker and 1.
Keri in the outfield, and anda.
doing the throwing. while Ireland will
receive them in back of the batten.
there is not a bit of doubt but what.‘
the Oakwoods will give them a good
run. All members of the team are, 1‘
be at the lot at 12:30 (standard time”
Any beam wishing 1 game call 1715;
or see Thomas Ireland, manager.
NEW ORLEANS GL‘I‘S sums.
James. veteran left-hand pitcher; M
moi-1y with the Cleveland '
in: been sold outright to the New On-
BEAUMOIN’T. Texas. May RPM ‘
leans Mem'As-oointion clan. Ir-
:fl Mittens league M it
O
Norwalk Chronicler