Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1915, Page 10

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSUAY, MARCH 29 1915 forAliAges 3] Nourishing % Delicious Digestible . All Hotels and Cafes licks Unless you ‘say ~ HORLICK'S' Fortified Tires On the Better Road Above You When tires go wrong, through faults which Good- ADVERSE REPORT ONEXCISE MATTERS In House on Closing of Saloons on Good Friday—E. Robin- son Appointed Deputy Judge of Griswold—Senate Passes Governor’s Staff Bill and Approves Fire Preven- tion Day. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, March 24—There was business from start to finish in the house Wednesday and for two hours there was earnest effort made to reach the goal of early adjournment and the establishment of a short session record. For an hour Speaker Healey presided and then Representative Hux- ford of Stamford was called to the chair and the business went merrily along. After a session of over two hours it was voted to adjourn until 11.15 Thursday morning. Public Health and Safety. The committee on public health ang safety made unfavorable reports on these matters and reports were accept- ed and bills rejected: Concerning the state board og examiners of embalm- ers: concerning the safety of workmen engaged in general construction, ‘whereby employes were not to exercise even due care for safet: the petition- ers concerning the practice of chiro- practics were given leave to with- year tires aveid, remember there’s a better road above you. On it are some 400,000 users to whom Goodyears brought cantent. Let each rim-cat suggest our No-RimCut feature — the best way known to combat it. Let each seeglm blnw-r suggest our ~ On-Air” cure. At @& cost to us of $450,000 yearly, it wipes out a major cause. Let each loose tread remind you that our patent method re- duces this risk 60 per cent. Let each puncture remind you that our All-Weather tread is tough and double-thick. And each skid suggest its sharp, resistless grips. No Other Ways No other (= ways so well combat these troubles. And o other tire employs one of these methods. HoRiw-Tat GOODYEAR SERVICE STATIONS—TIRES IN STOCK T, H. Eldredge C. V. Pendleton, Jr. NEARBY Plainfield Garage ... Putnam Auto Station Tiome— With All- Wentber Troads o Sseoth That's why Goodyears hold the highest place. That's why men lastyearbought 1,479,883 —about one Goodyear for everycar in use. Reduction No. 3 On February 1st we made our third big_price reduction in two years. The three total 45 per cent. Yet we retain every costly, exclusive feature. And we spend $100,000 yearly to discover other betterments. We can and do give most for the money because of our matchless output. You'll find that Goodyears mean less trou- ble, less cost per mile. The followingGood- year Service ~Ondn"Comred | Stations will supply you: The Imperial Garage M. B. Ring Auto Co. TOWNS Plainfield Putnam BRIEF STATE NEWS Terryville—Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ma- thes of South Main street will cele- brate their golden wedding annivers- Ary Tuesday, March 30, Southington—Clean-up day is_be- ing advocated by many of the town people and it will be brought about in 2 short time. Every year the Boy BScouts have taken part in the work end the borough teams have carried, rway the dirt from back yards in the New Britain—Tt is said that there will be nothing doing on the post- mastership for about three weeks. Na- tional Committeeman H. S, Cummings has gone on a trip South and ex-Con-! gressman Augustine Lonegran will not return from Panama until about that time. Meriden.—Rev. Alphonse van Oppen gave a lecture on ‘“Charity and the Work of the Red Cross and Belgian Relief Association” at the relief head- quarters, Wednesday afternoon, pre-| ceding a_tea by the Tadies A% cn clety of St. Laurent’s church, Rev. Fr. van Oppen Whose hOme is 1. i.gicui] Proved a very interesting specker, Hartford.—Expressing their love and| esteem for Rev. Dr. Josenh Hopkins Twitchell, now pastor emeritus of the Asylum Hill Congregational church and the pastor of that church at its inception, and for forty-six years of its half century of history, fully 500 Hart- ford people, old and young, and others from all parts of the state, gathered Tuesday evening at the anniversary reception at the church in his honor. GOLD Gives true household service Gold Dust really works. In millions of homes it is today doing the hard work which is really unnecessary for human hands to do if Gold Dust is used. That is why Gold Dust is the leading washing and clean- ing powder in the world. Any woman who has washed dishes with Goid Dust knows what this means —knows how Gold Dust truly works for her. And if she doesn’t already know, she will be delighted to find out how Gold Dust cieans everything with the same thoroughness, leaving it new and bright and clean. Sc and larger packages sold everywhere CEEEE FAIRBANK=EEZ] @OLD DUST TWINS do your work” DUST MAKERS Yesterday’s Auto Accidents Remind you to talk AUTOMOBILE INSUR- ANCE with me. unexpectedly. This agency makes a strong feature of Auto Insurance. L. J. FONTAINE Insurance and Real Estate May Building, opp. Chelsea Savings Bank, Norwich, Ct. Accidents, like fires, come A full line of FARM IMPLEMENTS, FERTILIZER, FIELD and GARDEN SEEDS. Also a car of SEED POTATOES expected daily from Maine. draw. Fish and Game. Unfavorable reports were made by the fish and game committee: Concern- g hunting on state game preserve: concerning woodcock, which is cov- ered by national regulations and also concerning wild hares and rabbits: the use of ferrets, as subject matter is covered in another bill. Reports from Judiciary. The unfavorable reports from the judiciary committee were: Concern- ing jurisdiction of petty claims; the licensing of plumbers, which covered the journeymen but not the masters, and prevents plumbers from working in any town in which they were not li- censed; the licensing of peddlers, to apply to sellers of coffees, teas and spices the employment of ‘ veterans in public service and concerning the discharge and reduction of pay of vet- erans: concerning hearing before coun- ty commissioners, the present law be- ing adequate:; providing for old age pensions to residents of the state who have attained the age of sixty years. Unfavorable Excise Action, Unfavorable reports were made by the excise committee on these mat- ters and the reports were accepted and bills rejected: Concerning sale of li- quors by drugglsts: concerning clubs, the committee to report a general bili on this matter later; concerning the closing of saloons on Christmas, elec- tion day and Good Friday, as Christ- mas is provided for, a bill allowing saloons to open after the polls closed has been rejected, and a Good Friday bill will be reported later; order for intoxicating liquors which ‘would pro- hibit a yholesale dealer from selling at retail to anyone not a licensed dealer. Cities and Boroughs, Too. The committee on cities and bor- oughs reported unfavorably these measures and they were rejected: The extension of munlcipal powers to the Walnut Beach association; to amend charter of city of Bridgeport. No Military School Law, Measurés providing for military in- struction in public schools were un- favorably reported by the committee on military affairs, and rejected: the act concerning the issue of checks without funds to meet same, while the act might benefit some, it would be a burden to many others; concerning the making of the Waterbury and Milldale Trolley company legal invest- nent for savings banks. Griswold Deputy Judge. Under suspension of the rules, res- olution was received in the house ap- pointing E. Robinson deputy judge of the town court of Griswold, and was referred to the judiciary committee. Appropriation for Blind. The committee on humane institu- tions made favorable report of the measure making appropriation for the Connecticut Institute for the Blind. In the senate the matter was referred to the committee on appropriations and like action was taken in the house. Unfavorable report was made on the appointment of a woman’s reformatory commission, and also concerning the transportation of the dead. Calendar Matters Passed. Amending charter of The General Hospital Society of Connecticut for the purpose of maintaining a general hos- pital in New Haven: concerning for- tuné telling. clairvovancy and fraudu- lent practices; authorizing town of Rocky Hill to issue school bonds; amending charter of Berlin Savings bank; establishing town court of Stratford: concerning town court of Manchester: concerning assesment of taxes in Fairfleld: revising charter of city of Derby; authorizing town of Orange to borrow money; extending the time for organization of the Pe- quabock Water company; amending charter of The Seymour Manufacturing compeny: amending charter of the borough of Torrington; amending the charter of the city of Bridgeport. Pension for Charles G. Hall. An act was taken from the calendar and passed which directs the comp- troller to draw his order on the state treasurer for the sum of $25 monthly in favor of Charles G. Hail of Mans- fleld, during his natural life, as com- pensation for injuries received on the 4th of January, 1915, while in the ser- vice of the state. Mr. Hall was in- jured while fighting fire at Storrs col- ege. Impure Vinegar Sale. The general statutes concerning the sale of impure vinegar, was revised by house action, which provides that no person shall sell any vinegar, as cider Vinegar, not wholly produced from the juice of apples any vinegar to which has been addea any drug, hurtful or foreign substance, or any coloring mat- ter or any acid; or-any vinegar not having an acetic acldity equivalent eherein of not less than four per cen- tum by weight of absolute acetic acid, and in case of cidar vinegar, not less than one and six-tenths per centum by welght of cider vinegar solids upon full evaporation over boiling water. The penalty shall be not more than $50 for a first offense, and for a later offense mot more than $100, or im- prisoned thirty days, or both. le to Real Property, Amendment was made in the house to the act concerning actions to settle title to real property, so that an ac- tion may be brought by any person claiming title to, or any Interest in, real or personal property, or both, against any person or persons who may claim to own the same, or any part thereof, or to have any estate in the same, either in fee, for years, for life, in reversion, or remainder, or to have any interest in the same, or any lien or incumbrance thereon, ad- verse to the plaintiff, for the purpose of determining such adverse estates, interest, or claim, and whether the plaintiff is entitled to the immediate or exclusive possession of such Orop- erty, and to clear up all doubts and disputes, and to quiet and settle the title to the same. This act shall apply to pending cases. and take effect upon n an so as to demand this act. Roll of Civil War Vets. An act was passed in concurrence with the senate, authorizing the ad- jutant general to issue te copies of the publication provided for by the provisions. a_resolu providing for a record of Connecticut volunteers, approved March 10, 1886, and a res- olution of the same name approved April 18, 1887, until the supply of such publications fs exhausted, to librarians and to each post of the Grand Army of the Republican and camp of Sons of Veterans in this state upon certificate that the copies lssued to them under the provisions of said resolutions have become worn out by nt use, Voluntary Attachments. The act concerning attachment of property of voluntary associations was awarded in the house, which specifies that the property of a voluntary asso- ciation may be attached, but the in- dividual proper of its members shall not be liable to attachment or levy of execution actions against such assoclation, except the property of such members as are made co-de- fendants and azainst whom judgment shall have been rendered. Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Roster. An act was passed, in concurrence with the senate, which directs the ad- jutant general to prepare a roster con- ttaining the names and complete mil- itary and naval record of the soldiers, sallors and marines who_were in the service of the United States in the Spanish-American war, Philippine in- surrection, and China Relief exposi- tion, from April 21. 1898, to July 4, 1901, who were credited on the quota from this state. It shall include the names of those who served in the United States volunteers in the regu- lar army or navy or as volunteers from other states who were residents of this staté at the time of enlistment, or who are residents of t it the time of the passag. Such ros- ter shall contain a brief statement of the operations and service of each res- iment, battali y. detachment, ship of w any of this state was a commanding officer, and of engagements by the Unjjed States marine corps commanded by any res- ident of this state. Sholes Claim Passed. ‘The resolut to he estate of Joseph F. She of Norwich_ the sum of $30 for damaze done to house by the falling of a tree that stood on state armory property, was passed in the house, Wednesday, in concurrence with senate action. The original r lution fixed the damage at $50, but amended in the senate to $30, No Legislative History. Representative “Bob” Eaton called from the table the unfavorable report of the committee on appropriations in regard to appropriating $4,000 for the publication of a Legislative History ana Souvenir of Connecticut, which came from the scnate week ago. Mr. Eaton said that William H. aylor and State Librarian Godard appeared before the committee in favor of the proposition. Mr. ton id these pub- lications had some real merit, but that due to the present financial con- ditions, the committee made unfavor- able report The report was accepted and resolution rejected. Legislative Notes. County Commissioners Smith, Brown ang Lanphere were at the state capitol Wednesday. Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fan- ning of Norwich appeared before the committee on finance Wednesday and spoke on the bill which concerns tax- ation of real estate and property of certain municipalities used for public water suppl. Attorney liam H. Shields and Se- lectman Liliibridze of Norwich were at the capitol Wednesday in readiness to glve their views on the proposed in- crease in_annual appropriations for the New London county law librarfes to in resident MISS RAE TANZER IS CENTRAL FIGURE IN OSBORNE SUIT MIXUP. New York, March 22- Tanzer, a dark-eved, vivacious girl of twenty-two, is the center of the odd breach of promise mixup in which James W. Osborne, former assistant aistrict attorney, figures. Miss Tan- zer, in her papers flled in the $50,000 breach of promise suit against Mr. Osborne, claims he struck up an ae quaintance with her and represented himself as unmarried. Mr. Osborne denied he had ever met the girl. Then suddenly there appeared in the case a man who said he was Oliver Os- borne of Boston. He _voluntarily came to New York after he had read about the case in the papers and had seen Miss Tanzers picture to reveal that it was he who had been friendly with Miss Tanzer. Oliver Osborme said the girl had made a mistake in naming James W. Osborne, and he felt it was his duty to clear James ‘W. Osborne’s good name. This reve- latlon was followed by Miss Tanzers OUR Now comes the chance for the and unmanly accusations. The _?Iigh“e”st Quality Xl Lowest Prices X Guaran Full Measure Housewives! — Mothers! — Daughters! Here Is Your Ticket—Vote It Straight! Election day is today—every day—the Voting Booth is your Grocery To Leave This Circle BlanK Means O ?ow Qua —— — lity O High Prices teed Purity [JAdulterations [ Short Weight XIvaluable Coupons [INo Coupons PLATFORM Reduce the high cost of living Without reducing the High Quality of what you Eat ‘women 1o strike back at these unfair roduction of the SERV US Brand Foods grves her the opportunity to rebel and show her deternnnation to §or @ square dea. She can now demang the besi grades at the owes; preces. t her wsis: on getting the SERV US Brands from her grocer. Let ner Valuable Coupens can be cut from every package of SERV-US Brand Foods. They are good for all sorts of beautitul premiums. Start collecing #1ght away. If coupon is not on label it is inside the package. refuse to pay the extra caarges for motmng but questionable guality. The L. A. Gatiup Co Ler her protect both the pocket-book and SERV-US pure foods at popular prices 35% and more of ber grocery bill and spend Without skimpiny Talk about injustice!—In spite of the fact that groceries and meats have been steadily soaring in price for years, some people actually have the impudence to blame the women who have had to pay these high prices. cost of living has peen due to the reckless extravagance ot the housewives. They say this high NOW you can EFFECTUALLY repel this slander! heaitr of het tamily by demanding the least she caa save nouse furnishings. t tor aress and SERV-US Brands cover practically everytning m pure toods that you eat, from flour to salt to pickles and cofies All oroducts are guarantsed tnder the pure food Inw and ars vt up in senitary packsges BERV US euality @ sopuotch. bt opon basn't the: em for you SERV-US Brands from your grocer. Insist upon Wholesale Distributors Norwich, Conn, These are the FREE GIFT COUPONS at the meeting of the legislative mem - bers from New London county. Percy Coe Eggleston represented the Brainerd & Armstrong company of New London at the hearing before the labor committee Wednesday on_the bill which plans for a change from 55 hours to 52 1-2 hours in certain classes of labor. IN THE SENATE. Governor’'s Staff Bill is Passed—Firs Prevention Day Approved. Hartford, March 24.—In the senate the committee on the judiciary reported favorably on a substitute bill raising a commission to revise the general stat- utes. It provides that the governor shall appoint six persons to do the revision. The commission shall appoint a clerk to prepare an index to the re- vision. Each of the commissioners and the clerk shall receive $5,000 as full compensation for his work, and $1,000 for expenses of the commission. Cal- endar. Reports of Committees. Banks—Unfavorable on bill imposing a fine of $500 or a sentence of three years in prison, or both, for giving Checks or drafts when there are no funds to meet them. Bill rejected. Jury Commissioners. Judiciary—Favorable on substitute bil] concerning the dutles of jury com- missioners. 1t empowers the commis- sioners to order the selectmen of towns to return within ten days a list of names of persons to serve on jury When in the opinion of the commis- sloners persons named in the original list have not the necessary qualifica- tions for jury duty. If the selectmen of the town fail to comply With the order, the commissioners shall have the power to select names from list of electprs. Calendar. Governor’s Staff. The bill amending the law relating to the governor's staff was taken from the table.on the motion of Senator Wadhams, It changes the present law by providing that there shall be five aides de camp, not including the naval alde, two of whom shall be selected and detailed from the commissioned officers of the C. N. G., with the rank then held by them. Three shall be from civil life, An amendment making verbal changes in the bill was explained by Senator Bishop and adopted. The biil was opposed by Senators Wadhams and Isbell. Senators Cheney, Purcell and Bishop spoke in support of it. The bill was passed by a vote of 16 to 14. Killing Deer. ‘The committee on fisheries and game repofied @ SUDSUTULC b COUCE. the killing of deer. It allows persons or those designated by them to kill or take deer on thelr own land ¢ on land leased by them, but the snaring or trapping of deer is forbidden. When a deer is killed a report of the killing must be made to the commission on fisheries and game. Any person who shall unlawfully kill a deer, or who shall fail to report the killing of deer, shall be fined mot more than $100 or imprisoned not more than 60 days, or both. (Senator Cheney in chair.) Reports of Committees. TLabor—Untavorable on bill concern- ing the advertising for employes dur- ing labor troubles. Bill rejected. arrest on the charge of using the malls for attempted blackmail. She is out on bail. Meanwhile Oliver Os- borne has disappeared. Further sen- g Calendar. i Passed—Authorizing the governor to designate a fire prevention day; au- %flr ing the city echool, district of to the amount of $50,000; concerning hunting in highways adjacent to state game preserves; making an allowance of $2.25 per pupil for the average at- tendance for the first 75 evenings of evening schools in one year; to prevent the assessment of woodland at a greater rate than $25 an acre; that it shall be the equity which shall be con- sidered in computing the amount of in- heritance tax; allowing four months for the setting aside of judgments by providing for a town plan and ng out of streets in West Hart- ; reducing the number of years of service in the C. N. G. from five to three, in order to constitute a reason for exemption from the payment of personal tax; allowing savings banks and trust companies to invest reserve funds in federal reserve banks; requir- ing the manufacturers or importers of fertilizers to pay a fee to the Con- necticut agricultural experiment sta- tion for the analyzing of them before they are offered for sale: that the com- mittee of the Ninth'school district of Manchester shall give notice of meet- ing of the district. The senate adjournedd to Thursday at 11.15. Chocolate was known to the Aztecs of Mexico. Woman Suffrage Question. (S%pecial to The Bulletin.) Hartford, March 24—The real pow- er of the legislative managers will be put to the test when vote is taken on the woman sufirage question to decide upon referendum. The managers are confident that there will be no refer- endum, no matter whether the com- mittee report be favorable or unfavor- able; although it Is expected the com- mittee will make favorable report and let the house and senate make final decision. The advocates of referendum will try to get a roll call vote, and should such a vote prevail there will prebably be some “ducking” members. | The anis and friends are opposed to a roll call vote. Early Adjournment. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, March 24—Senator Isabel, chairman of the judiciary committes ang senate leader, and Representative Hyde, the house leader, are authority for the statement that the legislature will adjourn the first week in May. They say that all matters will be re- ported by the end of March, save a few, and that then it will be calendar business from start to finish, and with afternoon sessions. It is expected thal the business will De all cleared up by the first week in May, and a new short sessicn record established and no unfinished business to be inherited by the legislature of 1917. Music As a Drug. etzsche shared the opinion of those who class music with harmful drugs. There is something in it, he declared — particularly in such musia |as that of Wagner and Tschalkowsky —which acts unfavorably upon the brain _and nerves of many people. Tschaikowsky’s baleful influence can- not be denied. He is sald to have destroyed himself after the composi- tion of his famous Sixth Symphony, and so many have died by their own hand after playing it that it has come to be known as the “Suicide Sym= phony.”—London Chronicle. What the Consuls Say. German merchants have opened a sample_room for dry goods in Guate- mala, deliveries to be in the near fu- ture or at the end of the European war. i Toronto has just secured a loan of $1,250,000 in New York. TR SRR I AN There has been placed in the Toledo (0.) Museum of Art one of the most important and interesting of the hu- man documents of antiquity in the form of a clay cylinder on which in cuneiform characters Nebuchadnezzar, king of Babylon from 604 to 561 B. C., describes his building of the walls of Babylon, one of the seven wonders of the ancient world. It corroborates many of the statements made in the 0Old Testament relacive to the reign of Nebuchadnezzar. - The cylinder was found at the ruins of Marad, south of l»-. by, = Nha: for ancient bricks with which to con- struct modern irrigation works. It was secured by Dr. Edgar J. Banks, the ex- plorer and archaeologist, and sent to the Toledo Museum of Art. The cylin- der is eighteen inches in diameter and contains about 1,000 words, in which Nebuchadnezzar describes himself as the darling of the gods, the ruler who knows not weariness, the powerful prince, the protector of the temple and the first born son of Nabopolassar. He describes the great walls built around Babylon by his father and the various additions which he caused to be built Lk described as a third great moat wall Nebuchadnezzar also tells of his build- ing irrigation canals, the quays on the shore of the Euphrates, of the build- ing of many tembles throughout Béby- lon, and the restoration of many an- clent buildings. In return for his va- ricus nobles deeds he implores the gods to give him abundance and long relgn, to devastate all the lands of his ene- mies, to give him fearful weapons which stretch forth Ik and The “defeat of his’ enematce. "HePeiss asked for & strong body and an 1 e i R 2