Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1911, Page 6

“ SOME PROVISION. (2 bt ST CLERICAL HELP NEEDED: Appropriation of si,ot_)o Asked Messenger and Librarian for New London Court—No Oppositien. for (Special to The Bulletin.) 4 Hartford, April 11—Two senate bills, ope introduced by Senator Avery of Norwi¢h concerning the clerical ex- nees of the superior court for New ondon county, the other introduced by Senator Mahan concernin; of the messenger of the superi at New London, .were considered by the judiciary committee at the capitol Tuesday afternoon. Attorneys Charles ‘W Arthur M. Brown of No Fadlai Hull and Representativ cius. . Whiton of New London peared in faver of both hills. Office Closed During Court Sessions. Relative to the first mentioned meas- ure, Mr. Comstock told the committee that no clerical assistance was fur- nished the clerk and assistant clerk of the superior court in New London county there is no vrovision. for meeting such expense. There is an absolute necessity for such assistance, however. The courts in the county are in session about ten year, and this results in the enforced absouce from the office of both the clerk and assistant. The office, a8 a consequence, is frequently clomed and attorneys and others who have -busi- ness there are put to an inconvenience in mot being a ords or in carrying out other purposes that mak ; open of the Comstock, wich, Major Tu- ap- 1l expenses. Business s Increasing. Major Hull said that the amount of business before the superior court in New London county constantly in- ing-and that the assistance asked is needed. He favored the pas sage of the bill M. Brown, countye treasurer. ‘sai that he would emphasize all that Messrs. Comstock and Hull had : The muperior court in the county sessjon_practically all the time from] September 1 to July 1. Frequently the civil and criminal sides are sitting at ifie same time, this requiring the pre. ence of the clerk at one session and the assistant at the other. It is im- possible for either to remain during such times at the office, which I dlosed. This state of affairs should be remedied, said Mr. Brown. The pusi- oes of the courts in New idon county is steadily gaining and we need the clerical assistance called for in the bill, which provides for an appropriz tion of $1,000 a year for the purpose indicated. Mr. Whiton acquiesced in what had been said by the other speakers, char- acterizing the request as a reasonable one. Messenger for New London Court. The other bill provides for the ap- propriation of $1.000 a year for a me: seny of lthe superior court at New London. Major Hull explained that there are two shire towns in that county—No; wich and New London. Court is in session much of the time on six days of the week. The amount asked for is the samne is provided to pay a like official Norwich. New Lon- Aon ‘county, with the city of New Lon- don,” has expended much the court house s Mr. Hull, a fine lated and it i tial ag in Norwich that a provision be made for the payment of a 1 who would also act as messenge Mr. Brown told the committee that New London should have th ame as the other shire town in the —a.librarian and messenger of the s perfor court. The bill contemy the appointment of a court messenger, w ?:o would also serve as librarian, he | sajd. Representative Whitor favor of the bill. There was no position to either of the measurcs. The Value of Babies. A _disp en oy im dollars an is of Nx-um California b ara of heglth s °n timated it at $4.000. A college pr sor is reported to hold t this is too low. $150.000 bheing nearer the real worth, while another professor e forward with the statement that valts of a man is onl a baby at that price investment.” mental value t mates might easily £150,000 without exc the difference of even for college pr newspapers, when the j posed to be wholly within t of statistics. But why should the California boa ), and to by would be “a losing was in mind, range from 320 to ng comment. on ext he dgmain | of health want to fix the v. baby? No doubt to explain man infants’ lives are lost, as the case mayv be, and multiply t1 number by public profit or loss, copted method today. Whe campaign is for pure milk appliances in ‘ndustrs Josis prevention. t the public $4,000 and thus qmw the ig presen 9% without effect that 1,000 hab; are saved does that stir the popu tomary word i ance ous- h .y wt at when the added “wh of $4,000,0007 LEGISLATURE ASKED TO MAKE | months in: the | ple to consult the rec- | QUALITY Severty Five AI.L WOOL DRESS SERGE mfl“m, STAPLE SERGE FOR Suits ™ Skirts mnams WIOTH FOR FAMILY IISE 44 in, Retais at 75¢, per yard. _ All the Pgpular Shades. Look for the Little Sidelights on Legislators and Legislation FEROX for tm roofs and all kinds of metal work. FEROX is made jin your city and enjoys a World wxde reputation. FOR lNTERlOR USE RIPOLIN and VITRALITE, the long life enamels. ROGERS STAINFLOOR FINISH for floors and wood work; in beautlful Shades. PRATT & LAMBERT No. 61 FLOOR VARNISH for hard wear. Interior Varnishes of all descriptions. . Bring your paint troubles to us and benefit by our years of experience: CHARLES 0SGOOD & CO. Commerce Street Wholesale Retail ’8’\’\%%‘\‘\%’\%%‘\”&QQ‘\'\%‘\QQQ‘\%%‘\QQS FYYYYYY N VYO R S S R e CAPITOL CHATTER In the absence of Judge Tingier of Verno ham acte Repre ntative Dunn of Wind- as democratic leader in the house on Tuesday. Representative John H. Nob who Lyme, at the c and who w reported on Tuesday eritical co: In cos day pa the name the pital fo: Representative Urcele LaFrance D(“ nfield tee 1 10w who owns aters, P Norwich people and part of towns in priation the biM 1 ment of o Bur ba house Tu Rising privilegs on recor viding for Criticisms. were madc 'l Hall tice of Insane to the the In will heregfter be on_public afternoon in bel also app ge of the bill, wiil be ma b into lh( tered a mild protest sgain: of Old as lying fn a very adition at the Hartford hos- rrence, the house on Tues- d the solution changing of the Norwich l[u:p.ld] for Norw ate Hos- 1e, by knowa. appeigred before the health mmit- and s: £ of a of persons young as 18 ing licensed operators of ure machines in this state. inimum age lim I. Reevé§ of Daniel veral moving picture the- in favor of the those in the that New Iondon wrovidir home for the ulusis pa nis in sunty rrels v-ed no etion. in th by the sa owner of value of such re- wa (Zdnlll down by the! sday, although it had passed | to a to when an inv ntion pro- gation of the man« rtments of n the state tative 1 that he ut Hotchkiss s absent wanted lo go on the resolytion. f two rules of by Rep: the hollsa esent: forcerul ar javorahly reporte Hall did not ask for any © ¢lear that he felt ome abuses along the sepate on Tue New anen‘m;uh)p nuuer il | was taken serio pitol about two weeks ago. | later operated upon, was which title it | ill that | usstion of personal | | Wolc i5 :| | o'clock on Tuesday next. | was at the request of Senator Dick- over for another week and it will come up as the order of the day at 12 This action erman of the committee on conference :ially appointed in the matter, he stating that there seemed to be some chance of getting together, as he put it. That there is no chance of doing was the opinion also expressed to_the senate, During the debate relative to a con- tinuance, Senator Halloran expressed his unfavorable opinion of the whole New Haven judgeship matter and said he believed that political influences in such matters should be eliminated. sessions are coming to hearings within who have Executive take the place of many of the coinmittees, OUNaits | their work well advanced. and many e to be looked for during the Despite this fact, there a comparatively small num- of ‘measures reported on Tues- , fewy matters were ready for ac- tion and the sessions were short, both in senate and house. It is said that the automobilists of the state are to make strong opposi- tion to the bill concerning the of motor vehicles, ported by the com Sre and Lridges ¥ho auto follars dond in no case shall a motor driven on the highways of the state at ich appro- | a speed svisions of | establish- | catment and | of 35 miles an hour, which some regard as only creeping along. school distriet of Norwich. Anornoy C. W. Comstock of Norwich before the committee on afternoon in be- ating the Willimantic afford Traction company. There ‘as no opposition. The proposed ri ute | for. the Jine is from. the N. Y.. N & 1. R. R. station at “ullmantir- through Railroad, Main, Church, Val and Jackson’ streets to Mafisfield to South Willington, Spring L Storrs, Mansfield —to Stafford prings. Parcels Post Petitions. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, April 1l.—Senator Me- Lean presented petitions all bearing on the sifbje of parcels post, sent by the following Grange organizations: Mystic grange, Montville grange, Kon- omoe grange of -Waterford, Colchester nge. North Stonington - grange, tt range, \or\wi\,ll grange, Che- shire g ;- -t grane, Indian River of ¥ Milfor Orange Seymour grange. North Hus grange and Wallingford grange. Am-lur Brandegee algo iutroduced against Cana by granges: ‘Winchester Erang of \nnsl—d Burritt grange of . New Britain, Ledyard grange, Colchester grange, and from C. H. Dexter & ons, Windsor Locks, Conn. > Senatar PBrandegee also. introduced resolutions opposing a Jimited pn.ruels post from the following granges: - In- dian River grange of Mi'ford, Tolnket grange of Branford, Wul Srang N Haven grange, Orange grange and Cheshire grange, The senator introduced a resolution from Winchester range opposing Ca- nadian reciprocity, PROFIT IN GOAT’S MILK. Demand Exceeds the Supply in Oak- il One of the Italian residents living in Oakville, in the northward section of the village, has started a new in- dustry, for that section at least, by the' importation of about a dozen ats. “What are you going to do with so many ?” asked a citizen of the owner. “Me sell milk, make lots money,” he replied. There is a great demand for goats’ milk for young children and in- fants, and in certain cases of infantile | disorders there is.no better panacea than goats’ milk, and ds next to no- gody keeps a goat the article comes igh It is said that a Waterbury physi- cian guaranteed the Oakville goats’ milk man a return‘of 50 cents a quart for all that he could produce, and as this far excecds the wildest amibitions of the Oakville mi'k barons, the resi- dents of Calabria and Verona got in (im the ground floor.—Waterbury Amer- can. INTELLIGENT HORSE. Believing Patron Was Overlooked, Re- fused to Be Unhitched and Rdn Back to Customer’s House. ~ Believi: evidently, that on‘ of the patrons in the milk route it \served had been overlooked, a horse belong- ing to Mrs. Bertha Brunms, of HAI street, refused to be unhitched Moaday and, breaking loose, raced, back to the home of the customer 1Lha.t it thought had been forgotten, says the Ansonia Sentinel. The animal was found stand- ing quietly in front of the house of Richard Martin, on Orchard street, in which Hved a family whom Mrs. Bruns served with milk. The customer had been supplied with milk earlier in the day by a member of Mrs. Bruns' fam- ily, who, having occasion to pass that way, took along the milk. The horse did not know this, and when Mrs, Bruns reached home and started to unhiteh the animal it balk- ed. She could not understand what the trouble was, as the horse has al- ways been very docile, and when it turned suddenly and broke away, she was greatly surprised. Being partly unhttched, the animal broke loose from the wagon, which was overturned, and scattered about. Mrs. Bruns was thrown to the ground, but luckily es- caped injury, and regdined her feet in time to see the horse disappear down Hill street. ‘The animal lost a portion of the harness in its flight, but_did not stop until it had reached the Martin house. It was led home by Lewis A. Wright, a neighbor, who happened along. ~The animal seemed contented, satisfled evi- dently that all the customers had been looked- after. It is said that the horse acied strangely when its mistress turned its head homeward, and contra- Ty to its usual custom did not seem anxious to go to the barn. Ready to Shine. Ambabsador Reid is off again for the court of St. James. He has had a good, long vacation, and is in splendid shape to take up h!s duties, not the least of which '\\lll be to shine at the coronation.—Pittsburg Post. New Haven.—Among the guests at the' Savilla in Havana, Cuba, is Rev. John D. Coyle of New Haven. We collect coupons and div- idends for remit- tance or invest- ment. 115 DEVONSHIRE stRecT BOSTON * KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. BANKERS SPTITRIL RITRTHAT S ny mmmé JLiY ’MI ([}] 4 56 WALL STREET f NEW YORK Brief State News Middletown.—Ex-Governor Frank B, ‘Weeks and Mrs. Weeks of Middletown are at Old Point Comfort, Virginia. Southington.—Because Health Officer Steadman is not satisfied with condi- tions relative to the scare the high school iwll not be open- ed until April 17. New Britain.—General Secretary J. H. Wilson of the New Britain Y. M. C. | A has been chosen chairman of the the milk bottles and other contents boys’ department for the Y. M. C. A. convention to be held inn Torrington, April 21-23. Hockanum. — The Congregational church has extended a call to Rev. James H. Roberts of Hartford to tho pastorate made vacant by the removal of Rev. H. A. Kernen. Mr. Roberts has accepted the invitation. East Hampton. — Peter Terp has bought the property known as the Vil- Iage Central hotel, two tenement houses and eight acres of land of Al- bert G. Markham of Springfield, Mass. He may conduct a hotel there later on. North Haven.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Stiles of North Haven have return- ed from a trip to South America, which scarlet /fever | they describe as delighttul; 1,200 miles were_coversd in'75 days. Torrington.—A small pine tree, with | the American flag on its top, stands on the tower 8f the new Slavomian Cath- olic_church, in course of construction at Brook and Grove streets. Bristol.—Chief Ernest T. Belden hs Jjust conipléted -five years of service as chief of the police department.: He succeeded Howard G. Ames as head or the department in 1906 and has made good in - every-.department of the work. | ‘Wallingford:~/Ths ‘response of the women of ;the Congregational church to the ‘appeal in behalf of the sailors was - extremely gratifying, and thirty bags ‘were filled with articles for the comfort and convenierice of the men of the sea. Hartford—Tierney Circle, No. 14, National. Daughters..of Isabella, was formally instituted and its officers for the year installed Sunday afternoon at Alliance hall, No. 26 1-2 Chapel street, the present home of the Knights of Columbus, of which the National Daughters of Isabella, originally a Con- necticut order, is the woman’'s auxils iary. C'hlldren Cry % FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA AN UNIFORM IN UP TO DATE Hammond Visible Typewriter HAMMOND VISIBLE What You Wish to Know About a Typewriter. 18 IT A VISIBLE WRITER IN COLORS? INTERCHANGEABLE TYPE MACHINE ? PERFECT AND PERMANENT IN ALIGNMENT ? -No.i2. IMPRESSIQN ? SIMPLE OF CONSTRQCTION ? IN DEVICES ? DURABLE ? 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