Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1913, Page 6

NESDAY, MARCH 12, 1913 NO MOVING PICTURES ON SUNDAY Bill to Permit Them Almost Unanimously Rejected by'Sen- ate—Both Houses Vote to Compel Railroad to Furnish Free Mileage—Small Towns Bury Bill For Repeal of Personal Tax—Workmen’s Compensation Hearing. | N Hartford, Conn, Merch 11.—The goneral assembly put in its most strenuous day so far this session to- day, and two matters were in effect aisposed of for good which at previous ssions occupied days of attention only to meet the same end, that of re- Jection. These matters were the per- somal tax which the house once again yefused to abolish, and the liberalls- ing of Sudday to the extent of permit- ting moving picture shows. Neo Sunday Moving Pictures. The latter bill, unfayorably reported, was practically unanimously rejected although many senators declared that moving picture exhibitions in their inion did not violate the Sunday; t they were a good recreative means for the masses who might do worse things on Sunday and they ‘wished to be recorded in behalf of their constituencies in favor of a more lib- eral interpretation of the Sunday laws. Accused of Violating Law. When, however, Senator McDonough declared that moving picture promots ers are not observing the laws, which bhe added were most excellent and Uberal ones, and that they were not entitled to the special privilege of giv- ing theatrical performances on Sun- day, the senate almost to 2 man swung to the support of the judiciary com- mittee and accepted the report and . yejected the bill. There are other bills of a like tenure but Mr. McDonough fold the senate that they would be re- rted unfavorably. There remain, jowever, bills which are intended to Iiberalize the Sunday for recreative sports and to permit the sale of the necessities of life on which reports are to be made. Small Towns Against Personal Tax Repeal. The house is expected to act in con- cert with the senate on the ‘m'ovies” bill and such exhibitions on Sunday will not be legalized this session. On the personal tax bill the small sown representatives against repeal buried the advocates of repeal by a vote of 161 to 47. Concurrent action in rejection of the bill is expected in the senate. “Free Mileage” Bill Passes. The legislative mileage question went one phase further, but according to popular opinion, no nearer the set- tlement of the matter to the extent of giving the members their mileage. Both branches passed the Peck bill providing that railroads shall give “free mileage.” The vote was 106 to 96 in.the house and 12 to 10 in the senate. This sends the bill to the gov- ernor. It is recalled that in debate last week Colonel Hall of Willington quoted the governor to the effect that his excellency would not approve of any bill which was contrary to the constitution, but at that time this was taken to mean that he would approve of no measure that requires expendi- ture of state money to equate mem- bers on their mileage. Passage Over Possible Veto Unlikely. The “free pass” bill amends the charters of common carriers and makes it compulsory for the railroads to provide transportation; members expected a veto on the groundg that there is a constitutional question in- volved. Ag the vote on the bill was very close in each body passage over a veto would appear to be doubtful. Governor Springs 2 Surprise. Governor Baldwin made a number of appointments subject to confirma- tion by the semate. The surprise was in the maming of John F. Addis of New Milford to be common pleas court judge in Litchfield county to succeed Judge Welch, who will retire for age. Commitfees’ reports have begun to come In in large volume indicating the Zollowing of the policy laid down early | — e | NEWTON GIRL Pale, Run-down, Anaemic—Restored to Health by Vinol. Miss Katharine Burns of Newton, Mass., says: About six months ago I was in a run-down condition and my blood was very poor. I had taken several medicines prescribed by physi- clans, but they seemed to do me no good. Finally Vinol wa¥ recommended, and from the first bottle I noticed s Sreat improvement. I have taken six Dottles and I feel strong and as well as ever."—Katherine Burns. Vinol is the greatest body builder and strength creator we know of—the curative elements of the cod’s liver, | aided, by the blood-making, strength- grning propertles of tonic iron contained in Vinol, restore the lacking ingred- dents to the blood, and the result is heglth, strength and vigor. If you need building up try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that Your money will be returned if it does not help vou. Broadway Pharmacy, G G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. _ P. S. If you have Eczema’ try our that after matters are heard action shall be taken on the minor subjects. One such report is against changing the speed law for automobiles. This evening in the state library building -Governor. Baldwin gave his second reception to members of the legislature, and a lunch was served. Report Against McNeil Bill. There was a majority report signed by eleven of the twelve members of the committee on roads, bridges and rivers against the bill of Senator Mc- XNeil to repeal the $1,000,000 appropri- ation for development of New London harbor as a terminal for steamships received in the senate Tuesday. Sen- ator Peck, a member of the committee, but who did not attend the public hearing, presented a minority report. On motion of Senator Johnson, of Mantville, chairman of the commit- td® both reports were tabled for cal- endar ang printing. Workmen's Compensation Hearing. The committee hearings were well attended. That on workmen’s com- pensation saw the house chamber densely. packed with men, scme of them standing three deep in the spaces near the doors. Cornelius J. Danaher, who drafted the Federation of Labor bill replied to many of the claims made in behalf of the state commission bill and that of the em- Dployers. After he had concluded former Lieu- tenant Governor Blakeslee spoke in favor of the bill although disagreeing Wwith some parts of it. He maintained, however, that the real aim now should be to pass a compensation law, to make it the best possible, the best for the working man, the fairest for the emplover, but to be sure and make it S0 good that the man who needs com- pensation for injury or the family ben- efit will get what they need in the quickest and most economical way. Favored Single Commissioner. He inclined 4to the belief that one commissioner was better than three to administer the fund under the law. He said that state insurance depart- ment is handled by a sinzle commis- sioner with the best of results. He thought the federation’s bill the best thus fat presented. He urged that action be taken and if the law is not perfect it can be bettered by succeed- ing legislatures. He wanted a start made. Mr. Danaher called upon Herbert Knox Smith for his views. He said that the progressives were committed to the principle of compensation and so that they did not put in any bill or Tommit themselves in any bill in preference to another. He wanted a bill to bg passed, a_compensation bill, which Will not conflict with the con- stitution, but one: which would take out of court the adfustments of wrongs done to the emplove and which will be automatic in its remedies, prompt in giving the injured or the dependent his or their just benefits and will be compulsery upon.industry fo meet the Prize speaking contest will be held | Grange hall next week. | Hay at Auction. | A few from this town attended the auction in Turnerville Tuesday where seventy-five tons of hay were sold. Patrick McKewen has r ned Waterbury after a few da. his nephew. n to ! Baxo Salve. We guarantee it. Mrs. Margarei | v of Albany wil] be taken to the by a corps of piano movers. She hed 480 pounds. Said Haus, © How people & Through all tins 25¢ Alsoin 10¢ tins RO I oy our drink “From North toSouth, every mouth! his land, from East to West, The chfildren vow it is the A great success, it’s pr Half pound Yours truly, ‘Hans Across The Sea.”” VAN HOUTEN’'S N IMPORTED DUTCH st! ed tobe, cost. Professor Fisher closed the hearing at the reque: of Mr. Danahe COLCHESTER Men's Day in the Schools—Auction at Turnerville—Meeting of the Grange. John Purcell of Salem was in town | Tuesday. ] Today (Wednesday) is men's day in | all the schools. | committees as they are generally giv- The Manhattan’s . Spring ‘Opening Continues Today and Thursday - Displaying a wealth of all the new and cor- rect models in Suits, Coats, Dresses, ~Wraps and Waists Women who came to our opening yesterday went away enraptured with the beautiful styles we exhibited. | Today Is Free Stamp Day COME IN TODAY The Manhatlan 121-125 Main St. “WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE” / BRANDEGEE MAY HAVE [ COMMITTEE CHAIRMANSHIP. But No Agreement Yet in Senate on What Will Be Offered to Minority. Ty - DECLARES SUSPICIONS OF HIM WERE UNJUST ' Michigan Physician Ends His Troubles’ with a Revelver. (Special to The Bulletin.) Lawrence, Mich, March 11—Dr. A. Washington, March 11.—No agree-|G. Dix, a ominent physiclan of this ment has ye: been reached as to how | village, shot and killed himself this much will be allowed the minority in | &fternoon a few mnuies before he | was to consult with authorities re- the senate Guring the coming session. Senator Brendegee may be offered one of the comparatively —unimportant | garding a mysterious fire which des- troyed his home February 6, in which his wife and daughter were burned to death. After the discovery of the physician’s body, a letter was found on his desk in which he sald that un- en to thc older members in the ser- vice. ‘The only advantage to a mem- | appointment J. N. Stron tended the auction | chairman of the committee on inter- | in_Turnérville 3 oceanic canals, and a member of In- Mrs. George F. Brown has returned | dian depredations, interstate com- | from a few days’ vl in Berlin | merce, irrigution of arid lands, judi- | - | ciay, Pacific islands and Porto Ricp, | The Coffin Containing the Body of | patents, and transportation routes to | | | ber of the minority that comes to him s chairman of one of these unimport- nt commitiees is it allows him tI of a messenger, and his just suspicions had been directed the fire and that he was innocent of any blame. against him concerning the origin of | PENSIONS VOTED FOR TEAGCHERS IN MAINE | Those Who Have Taught 35 Years to Receive $250, Others Less. Augusta, Maine, March 11.—The sen- ate today passed the house biil pro- viding for the retirement on rension | FIVE YEARS EACH FOR POSTOFFICE THIEVES Were Also Concerned in Murder of a Diamond Broker. Indianapolts, Ind/ March 11.—Clyde Stratton and Fred Fernsdorff, who were arrested in Chicago recently in connection with the murder of a dia- of public school teachers who at the | age of sixty years have taught not | mond broker ang turned over to the less than 25 years. This class will | federal authorities. were found gullty today by a jury in federal court of Tobbing the ~McCool, Ind., postoffice. The jury was out only 11 minutes. { Judge Anderson sentenced each to { five years in the Leavenworth prison and ‘the men, securely handcuffed, | Were soon on’ thelr way to prison. receive $150 annually. Those who have | taught 30 and those who have taught 135 vears will receive $200 and $250 respectively. | Steamers Reported by Wireless. | Brow Head, March 11.—Steamer | Ivernia, Boston for Queenstown and { Liverpool, 180 miles west at 11.53 a. m. Due Queenstown 4 a. m. Wednesday. Sable Island, March 11.—Steamer | Philadelphia, Southampton for New { York, 780 miles east of Sandy Hook |2t 9.30 &. m. Dock 8 a. m. Thursday. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA on‘“\‘,fiffi‘i e | clerk draws the pay of a cierk to a A T e g A | committee instead of the pay of a sec Forestville. the Manual s (e : ary to a senator. There Is about Training department of the Fcrestvills | e r annum difference. | school besan in January. The north Mrs. Hakes IIl. a 1ber of the minority may |play room in the basement is belng Treat is caring for Mrs, | 1014 the chairmanship, the commit- | used as the work room. s, who s i1l at her home | [ceS are oreanized with a majoricy of | GaiTrono | members in sympathy with the major- Mrs. Arthur G. Wickw of New [ty party ir the senate, so that at all Haven ‘was in town Monday calling | times they can carry out the views of | on_her mother, Mrs. D. W. Hakes, | the party in power. { Co er Boys' club will have the | 1f 1S known that Senator McLean | strongest team they can produce Fri- | has expressed his wish to be placed day ni to play against the team | UP°R two ccmmittees of which he i from Hampton | not now a member. In the last con- | Donald Bigelow returned Tuesday | ETess he was a member of the com- | morning to Hartford where he is at. | mittee on forest reservations and the | tending the b s: b, protection o” game (chairmaun), Cana- | Mrs. William relations, census, education and scorge McCabe, were in Willimantic | Jabor, manufactures, Philippines, anl Tuesd | territories. Senator Brandegee tas the seaboard. THREE NORWICH MEN i WITH SENATE APPOINTMENTS.:V | | Tuesday Places When Demo- e at Washington. Likely to Lcse crats Reorga (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, March 11.—The session of the senate vesterday was of but| thirteen minutes’ duration, and all but | three minutes of that was consumed in | an executive session. The gafleries' were filleq with job hunters expecting | the resolutior. to organize the offices | of the senate would be taken up and passed, but it was not. | There are several hundred employes | of the nate that expect to go, the only question is when? They expect to hold on until the extra session of congress meets on April 1, not thinking there would be an attempt to reorgan- | ize during the executive session. i Other than the two private secre- taries to the Connecticut senators, there are six employes of the senate | charged to the state. . A. Burrows of | Norwich and W. B. Greene, also of Norwich, are members of the capitol police force at a salary of $1,050 per annum each. William Gardner of Nor- wich is assistant clerk to the commit- tee on intercceanic canals at a salary of §1,440. O. B. Kilburn of Southing- ton, William G. Gallagher of Meriden and A. F. Atwood of Norfolk are mes- sengers, drawing each a salary of $1,- 440 per anrum. John Kelley of Killingly, secretary to Senator Brandegee, will receive a | much less salary than he has been | drawing as clerk to the committes on | interoceanic canals, and the same is true of Willlam Sault of Waterbury, | secretary to Senator McLean. Burrows Gallagher, Gardner ang At- | wood are veterans of the civil war, and may be retained In the service for that reason, although the senate never has had what the house calls a “soldiers’ | roll.” Spring Opening, m Suits Jaock Cudahy, son of the late Michael Cudahy, who was practically disin- herited by the packer, has won a set- tlement of his claims from other mem- bers of the family. By the terms of the compromise $1,500,000 has been turned over to a trust company to he held for him, his wife and two chil- Gren, - | Spring Opening Wednesday | Thursday March 11th to 13th We have the honor of announcing our formal NEW MILLINERY With a touch of the exquisite in each line, these charming creations reflect the best ideas of both the French and American designs. Also the Opening Display of the Latest Creations Women's and Misses’ Duter Apparel Coats Shirtwaists | | | | | Days displaying the Dresses | Our price only $2.25 each, FTRAVELE! New London (NORWICH) Line —To— NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and Steamer Chapin Choose this route nex:t ti @ Yo to New Yori Youli have lmmigxlllflg ‘voyage en Long Island Bound snd 8 superb view of the wonderful 1 and water fromt of Manhattan Islana. Steamer loaves New Lonaon at 11 P. m., except Sunda, due New Yark, Plex 70, Bast River, al o.45, and Pier 40, Nerth River, 7 o'clock next morniag. Meal Bsvice & la Carte; Staternnme §1.80 New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger service direct o New Yori, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thure- days, Sandays, at 5.15 p. m, New Yorl, Pler 2%, Hast River, fout Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays, et § g m. Frelght received until & p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent, DIREGTO®y. ©ne Block West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY Lloss to Whols 1l Rétal] O Belg, Birie S e MODERN. ABSOLUTELY BIREPROOY[ 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES 81.00 PER DAY UP Excellent Restaurant and Cafe. 8ot for oo tinstrated Giitdeang aror New ek Gl AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, eto.. Livery connectsy Shetucket Street: NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigara Meals and Welch Rarebit served ta order. John Tuckie Prop, Tel 43-& 0verhauiing and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG JNS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanloal repairs. painting, trim ming, upholstering and weod work. ksmithing in ail its branches Scott & Clark Corp, 507 to 515 North Main St REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorle-s gas heaters n cold to comfort, diffusing a radlance throughout ihe room like the golden glow of & gorgeous sunset. For & cozy chat Nght the Resnor, other lights wiil Dot be necessary. Enjoy the comfos of a fireplace with the work and th dirt eliminated. One of the little fel- lows will guarantee & comfortable bathroom for - that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and $3.50. The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known econo- my. Manufactured to sell at $3.50. 13 complete Crane’s famous “Statite” o per instan- tank with tubing. gas :ubing, the “best by test, foot. The incomparable Ruud taneous water heater and gas heaters always on demonstration. Gas & Electrical Dep't, 321 Main Street, Alice Building SteamshipTickets to Europs Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Allan, -German, French and other lines. First and Second Cabin and Third Class tickets at the lowest rates. Berths reserved in advance. Book now for Spring and Summer sailings. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent 50 Main Street FANCY CHICKS and FOWLS Choice Roast Beef, Veal, Lamb, Fine Fresh Spinach, Sweets, New Beets, Ripe To- matoes, Cauliflower, Celery, Cranberries, Head and Curly Lettuce. Low price on Roast Pork and Shoulders. Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sutie 46, Shannon Building s S DHERE 15 nouaqi;r(h;‘ngt medium in astern nnecticut equ: o e Bul fetin for business resuits, %