Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1915, Page 8

U Very Good | Business Is Good, Thank You,\ In fact we have just completed the best pre-Easter busi- ness in our career. The Reason—Broad, generous assortments of the season’s best styles, courteous and efficient store service coupled with good, sound values. _ New pring Styles JUST, RECEIVED IN SMART Coats Suits Dresses COATS OF CLEVER STYLE An interesting selection of entirely-new models, in individual styles, particularly adapted for afternoon, street, sport, travel and motor wear—featuring new ideas in material, style and color. $10.75, $12.50, $15, $18, $1950 Women'’s and Misses’ Suits A diversity of distinctive styles which reflect the very latest ideas of the style creators in the ‘most-favored shades and materials. Exceptional values— ’ $15, $19.50, $22.50, $25 New Afternoon and Street Dresses " An assemblage of Dresses which represents an un- usually fine collection of the later style developments made in the correct materials and colors now in vogue. $14.75, $16.50, $19.50, $25 NOW IS THE TIME TO STORE FURS Our service offers the best known methed of caring for furs, dry cold air storage vault right on the premises Rates very reasonable. livered. he ik Garments called for and de- 121-125 Main Street Double Stamps Every Wednesday With all purchases amounting to 10c and over $160 FROM FOOTBALL FOR BRITISH WAR RELIEF.|' Check Sent by Eastern Connecticut Association as Result of Taftville Game. A meeting of the Bastern Connecti- ‘Association Football league was eld on Monday night at Tafts station 1o hear the report of the committes Sho had charge of the.arrangements ©f the recent benefit game played on behalf of the British war relief fund. After paying all expenses, the' sum of $160 was realized, and a check for that amount has been forwarded to-the Hiead office in New York. Interest Grows in Salesmanship Class. The class in Bfficlency in Sales- manship which is conducted under the Quspices of the Y. M. C. A, held its third lesson there on Monday evening. Three new members were recetved and foe nterest in the leotures by . M. Crandall, who conducts the Cclass, is a_constantly growing one as indicated by the eagerness of the members to stay beyond the allotted time for the class, which is from an hour to an hour and a quarter. completing his fourth term as mayor ©of Peoria, was re-elected today by an estimated plurality of 7,000 votes.| ngh C. Lowes, the law enforcement’ vandidate, received approximately 5,800 ¥otes, and Ju.nell M. ea, democrat, OWLS OPPOSE DIVISION, Want No Change I the . Present Boundaries of Norwich. The. following Tesolution was pass- ed at a meeting of Norwich Nest, No. 1396, Order of Owls, held Tuesday evening: Resolved, That Norwich Nest, No. 1896, Order of Owls, in regular meet- ing ‘assembled ‘do protest against any diviston of the town of Norwich into 'wo towns, or any change in‘the pres- e i e a copy of this reso- lution be forwarded at once to the committes on new towns and probate districts, properly signed’ under the seal of the nest. s WARREN ANDREWS, Secretary. H TS i Cruiser’ Maryland Sails for Honclylu. DEER KILLING BILL PASSES HOUSE In Disagreement With, Action by Senate—Labor Bills Re- jected—In the Senate the Bill Abolishing Capital Pun- ishment Rejected—Bill Relating to Governor's Staff Recommitted. . / r (Special to The Fulletin.) Hartford, April 6.—4The legislative week openéd on Tuexday with a spir- ited session in the house in the dis- cussion of the hill felating ‘to the kill- ing of deer, whigh has been rejected in the senate. it was in the house and the result wiil be disagree- ing action and the appolmtment of a committeo af conforence, should the senate not reconsider its action and concur with the house. There was a long debate, but when the Vote was Teached thers was not an opposing vote, The Deer Bill Passed. ® act conces idlling of ot “which, was Tejecyed 1n the senate wastaken from the calendar and dis- cussed at length and in all its de- tails. Mr. Fenn of Wethersfield spoke in advocacy of the passage of the bill, as did also Mr. Hall of Willngton, Mr. s of Litchfield, Mr, Tread- ‘well of ull, Mr. Davis of Beth- any, Mr. Allen of Willington, Mr. Stod- dard of Woodbridge, Mr, Thomas-of Lebanon, Mr. Hough of "Washington, Mr. Huxbridge of New Britain. Mr. Peasley of Cheshire favored the repeal of the law giving protection to the deer and was opposed to the bill under consideration. He believed in removing the protectton for the deer and everybody go to them. He offered amendment_striling out sections one and two of the comsmittee bIIL The debate was, cut short by the previous question calleq for by Mr. Huxbridge of New Britain. Mr. Peasley was granted unanimous consent and With- drew the amendment, Then Mr, Backus of Andover made amendment that would not confine the killing of deer to a shot gun, but that rifles pight be used. Mr. n ex- plained that there is extreme danger in_ the use of rifles in Maine and the Adirondacks, so much eo that _the stooting of a person was classed as manslaughter, in opposition to the amendment and to the use of the rifie in the lkilling of desr. The previous question was ordered on this amend- ment and the amendment was lost. The bill was then put upon its and passed unantmously. The text of the bill follows: Section 1, The owner or lessee of any land, or any person whom he may designate in writing, may kill with a shotgun or capture any deer. buck, doe or fawn on the land owned or leased by, him, provided this act shall not be construed to permit any person to cap- ture, take, or attempt to take any deer, buck, doe, or fawn by means of any trap, snare or device set for taking the Same. ‘Any deer killed or taken Ditsuant to the provisions of this act shall be the property of the owner or lesseo of the land upon which the same was killed or captured, provided the person who shall kill or capture such deer shall, within two days thereafter, report the ‘same to the commission- ers of fisheries and wame. Sec. 2. Any person who shall kill or capture any deer, except upon land owned or leased by him, or unless he shall have been designated to kill or capture the same by the owner or lessee of the land whereon the same was killed as provided in this act, or who shall fall to report the killing of any deer to the commissioners of fisheries and game, shall be fined not more than one hundred dollars, or im- prisoned not more than sixty days, or oth, Sec' 3. Section 3114 of the general statutes as amended by section one of chapter 218 of the public acts of 1907 as amended by chapter 14 of the public acts of 1911, and chapter 108 of the public acts of 1905 as amended by chepter 44 of the public acts of 1909 are hereby repealed. No Jynevile Court. The house concurred with the sen- ate in the rejection of the bill cre- ating a juvenile system of courts. Butter Bill Killed. The committee on public health and safety reported unfavorably the act concerning renovated butter and the report was accepted and the bill re- jected. Tt was explained that the fees in the proposed act were prohibitive alike to the manufacturer and the Te- tailer. This committee reported favor- ably the act concerning the pollution of water and water supply and the sale jof adulterated foods and drugs. Caléndar. Labor Biils Rejected, In conformation witk unfavorable re- ports from the committee on labor, these bills were rejected: That no fe- male shall work for less than $7 a week; employment of minors or men for more than eight hours a day; that no person shall work more than eight hours a day and no person of 21 or over for less than $2 a day; act providing that no minor under 1§ be permitted to work after 6 o'clock in the evening: to prevent.women from operating machines by foot pow- er in excess of 25 revolutions a muin- ute; concerning the employment of prisoners outside of the prison in Litchfleld county, permitting the pris- oners to continue in such work as at @resent. Legal Light Dimmed. Unfavorable reports came from the judiciary on -these matters and they were rejected: The bill to provide for a system of legal and and business; procedure in. civil actions for sum ©of $100 or less, which would abolish officers’ fees in certain cases; an act making an allowance for poor persons to prosecute and defend in civil suits. Cook for Judge. The judiciary committee 'reported a resolution. appointing Wil- lis M. Cock judge of the town court of Hamden. Perhaps Norwich next. State Police Changes. Fazvorable report came from the: ju- diciary. committee to change the law concerning the state police, which pro- vides for a superintendent, assistant superintendent, captain, _leutenant, sergeant and not over, fifteen men, Calendar. Some Favorable Reports. Judielary—Concerning _ adulteration of turpentine; powers of public- utl- ity commission: For Kindergarten: Kids. ‘The house passed an act which- vides that any town or school dhtriet may maintain & or kin- - = district, -upon the propercy benefited by such drains, sewers or sidewalks, and che balance of such cost shall be paid from the general funds of such district. Salaries of Court Clerks. An ect was taken from the house cal- ender and referred to the appropria- tions: committee which provides that the clerks of the superior court in the soveral countles shall receive the fol- lowing salaries, to be apportioned among them except as herein provid- ed, in accordance with the provisions of section 470 of the general statutes: In Hartford county, $7,000; in _the county of New Haven, $14,000, of which $3,000 shall be paid to each of the as- sistant clerks of sald court at New Haven, and 33,500 to the assistant clerk of said court at Waterbury; in the county of Fairfleld, $11,600; ' in the county of New London, $6,000, of which $2,000 shall be paild to_the assistant clerk; in the county of Windham, $3,- 000; in the county of Litchiield, $3,000; in the county of Middlesex, $8,000; in the county of Tolland, $2,000. Said sal- aries shall be in full for all services required by law of clerks of the su- preme court of errors and of the su- perior court, and. except as herein otherwise provided, all fees payable by statute to said clerks shall belong to the state, and shall be collected by them for its use. The superior court, or any judge thereof, may tax for nocessary expenses and assistance the following sums: In favor of the clerk of said court for Hartford county, a sum not exceeding $2,700 per annum; in favor of the clerk of said court for Litchfield county, a sum not_exceeding $600 per annum; in favor of the clerk of said court at New Haven, a sum not exceeding $1,800 per annum; in favor of the assistant clerk of said court for New Haven county at Waterbury, a sum not exceeding $2,000 per annum; in favor of the clerk of said court for Fairfleld county, a_sum not exceeding $1,800 per annum; in favor of the clerk of said court for' New London county, asum not exceed:ng $1,000 per annum; in favor of the clerk of said court for Windham county, a sum not exceeding $600 per annum. T'he clerks of such courts are author- ized to Tetain such portion of the Jees recelvable for declarations of intention and for naturalization of aliens as are now payable to such clerks for such services under the provisions of the United States statutes. ‘Chapter 100 of the public acts of 1913 is repealed. 3 Liquor License Transfers. In the house there was amendment to the general statutes so that any licensee, or in-case of his death, his executor or administrator, may, with the consent of the county commission- ers, transfer his license to any suit- able person, but the person to whom such license is to be transferred shall make such application, procure such recommendation, and _execute such bond as was required of the person to whom such license was originally granted. In case of the death of the Hcensee and pending the transfer, whether the application was made be- fore or after the death of the licensee, the business under such license may be continued by the administrator or ex- ecutor of the estate of such deceased licensee, or by an agent of the parties in interest, or some suitable person appointed by the probate court having Jurisdiction of such estate, for a period of not more than 30 days after the death of such licensee, or until the ap- plication to transter such license has been disposed of, provided the bond given by the licensee upon the grant- ing of such license shall continue in force. The county commissioners shall not grant such transfer of license, ex- cept_upon due notice and hearing in accordance with the provisions of the general statutes concerning original applications for licenses, and the pro- visions of the general statutes concern- ing appeals from county commissioners shall apply in such cases. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from its passage. Revision of Statutes. This act was taken from the house caiender and referred to the commit- tee on appropriations: The governor is hereby directed to appoint a commission of six persons, who shall prepare a Tevision of- the general statutes and make a report of the same to the general assembly of 1917, Sec. 3. Such commission shall in- clude In the refision such notes and memorands _of the supreme court of errors relating to the construction of the statutes as serve to explain and make clear the text, including also de- clelons of the supreme court of the United States construing such statutes. Sec. 8 _The commission is authorized to_omit from such revision acts which although public in form are private in their nature. Sec. 4. The commission shall appoint a clerk who shall prepare an index to such revision, submit such index to the general assembly at the January session of 1917 with the report of the commission, and perform such duties a5 may be required of him by. the com- mission. Sec. 5. The governor is authorized and- directed to fill any vacancy that may occur in the commission, and the commission shall fill any vacancy that may occur in the office of clerk. Bec. 6. :Bach of such commissloners and such clerk shall receive $5,000 as full compensation for his work, and an allowance for necessary expenses not to exceed $1,000, which shall be. paid by the state in the manner following: When the revision shall have been completed and the report of the com- mission shall have been submitted to the general assembly at the January session of 1917, each of the commis- stoners may draw an order on the state treasurer for his compensation and ex- penses, which order shall state speci- fically the purposes for which the mon- ey is required, and when the order Shall bo countersigned by the comp- shall be pald by the state the index shall =pcially ‘be peid by the state treasurer in the same manner as provided herein for the payment of the. commissioners. Sec. 7. This act shall take effect from its passage. Rabbit Bill Rejected. This bill was taken from the house ‘| calender and rejevied: e omoeps Balgin hares and Ger: Sloas el Bhall bo Srom Jan. 1ot 15 inclustve. . No_ person {ake any wild hare or rabbit dur- pheasan partridges, or five woodsock. No Rer- Bon anail " kill or take more than' 36 rungarian or Ailments of Men Happily Overcome SUCCESSFULLY TRIED BY MANY. Undoubtedly the following pre- scription will work wonders for that great class of men who, through dissipation of their natural strength, find themselves in their “‘second childhood” long before the three score and ten allotted to life’s pleasures and enjoyments are reached. It is presumed to be infallible and highly efficient in quickly re- storing in “nervous exhaustion,” weak vitality, melancholia, and the functions. First get fifty cents’ worth of compound fluld balmwort in a one- ounce package, and three ounces syrup' sarsaparilla compound; take home, mix and let stand two hours; then get one ounce compound es- sence cardiod and one ounce tincture cadomene compound (not carda- mom). Mix all In a six or_ elght ounce bottle, shake well, and take one teaspoontul after each meal and one when retiring, followed by a drink of water. By mixing it at home no man need o the wisor as to another's shori- ocomings, and expensive fees are avolded. Lack of poise and equilibrium in men s a constant source of embar- rassment even when the public least suspects it. For the benefit of those who want a restoration to full, bounding health and all the happi- ness accompanying the above home treatment is 'ven. Tt con- tains no opdates or habit-forming druge whatever. Mix it at home and no one will be the wiser as to your affliction. have in his possession pheasants bred or_propagated by licensed dealers, Sec. 3. Every person who shall vio- late any provision of this act shall be fined not less than 31 nor more than Transportation of Game. The house concurred with the senate in the passage of an act, the text of which follows: Section 3125 of the general statutes is hereby amended to read as follows: Quall, woodcock and partridge or ruff- ed grouse shall not be transported in this state, except when accompanied Dby the actual owner, and no person shall transport or accompany, within the limits of the state, more than 38 partridge or ruffed grouse or quail or woodcock in any calendar year. No person shall at any time kill any qualil, woodcock, or partridge or ruffed grouse for the purpose of transporting the same beyond the limits of the state or transport any such birds in any pack- age, unless the kind and number of stuch birds shall be plainly marked on the outside of such package; nor transport or have in his possession any such bird killed within the state with intent to procure its transportation from the state, provided any member of the state board of fisheries and game may permit any non-resident li- censed hunter to transport without the state, in his immediate possession, -any game lawfully killed and possessed by him, upon assurance by such hunter that such game will not be sold. Upon granting any such permit, said board shall deliver to such hunter suitable tags, upon which the name, address, and number of the license of such hunter shall be plamly written - or printed, and one of such tags shall be attached to each package containing game to be transported without the state. Any such hunter who shall transport such game in violation of any provision hereof shall forfeit his hunt- ing license and shall be fined not less than $100 and be imprisoned not more than 60 days, or both. Theireception by any person or common carrier within the state of any such game for shipment in a package addressed to a point without the state, and not having such tag attached, shall be prima facle evidence of a violation of the pro- visions of this act, IN THE SENATE. Bill Relating to Governor’s Staff Re- committed. Hartford, April 6.—In the senate to- day the biil relating to the governors stafr was recommitted in concurrence with the house. The senate first re- considered its action- in indefinitely postponing the bill, Senator Isbell say- ing that he had no objection fo the. recommitting of the bill Capital Punishment Remains. The bill for the abolisking of cap- ital punishment was the order of the day in the semate today. The com- mittee on_the judiclery had reported unfavorably on’ the bill, Senator Tuttle offered the following substitute bill: Section I’—Hvery person who shall commit murder or who shall cause the death of another by wilfully plac- ing any.obstruction upon any railroad or by loosening, taking up, or removing any part of the superstructure of said railroad, or by Ly burning any bullding or vessel, shal be imprisoned in the state's prison for Nife, and no person convictéd of homicide’ shall be pardoned or paroled Section 2—Section 1141 of the Gen- eral Statutes, and all.other acts.or parts of acts Inconsistent herewith.are hereby repealed. Senator Tuttle said no one appeared before the committes on the judiciary in opposition to the bill. He had been informed that the committee was at one time in favor of the bill. He quoted statements from the governors of Wisconsin, Kansas, Michigan, Kan- sas and Maine to the effect that the law which abolished capital punish- ment was working satisfactorily . in those states. He concluded by moving that when the vote was taken it be by ayes and nays. The motion for an aye and nay. vote was ed. Senator Klett, of the Sixth district, in supporting the report of the com- mittes on the judiciary and in oppos- ing the bill said statistics showed that prompt _enforcement -of . law - had the effect of the abatement of murders in England and Germany. Among the states this year that had Te- fused to abolish capital punishment were New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Missouri and Arkansas. The twelfth United States census showed mors homicides in Rhode Island and Maine, where capital punishment did not exist, than in all other New England states combined. Senator Hewitt said capital punish- ment should be abolished because it prevented the enforcement of the law. Innocent men had been exeouted. Life imprisonment was a much more dread- ed punishment than execution. Senator Isbell said his les ‘were entirely w‘:;.h those who favored the abolishing of capital punishment. Senator Hewitt moved that the mat- ter be temporarily tabled. The mo- tion was Jost. Tuttle Bill Rejected. The substitute bill offered by Sen- ator Tuttle was rejecteq by a vote of three to twenty-six on an aye and vote. . unfavorable report of the com- mittee was accepted and the bill to abolish capital punishment rejected. Calendar, Among the matters passed were: & building - inspector .in W ‘Hartford, etc.; making it com- pulsory for~ the of towns to have land records Indexed under | RHUBARB, ENDIVE. CELERY, WATER CRESS, RADISHES, ASPARAGUS, PEPPERS, CAULIFLOWER, TOMATOES, BERMUDA ONIONS, KALE, PARSLEY, ETC. Of Doing Your Trading On Wednesday. It Will Save You Money Sugar Cured Smoked Shoulders » 10¢ Round, Sirloin, Short STEAK - » 15¢ POT ROAST - SHOULDER PORK CHOPS .. lb' SLICED BACON }10¢ SALT PORK, Ib.. BEEF LIVER, Ib. Our regular sale Choice Cut CORNED BEEF - 10¢ Cabbage Free with Each Purchase DOUBLE TIPPED MATCHES, 7 boxes Mealy Cooking peck Pure Lard 23¢c YELLOW ONIONS d@fors. ... ., S0 260 SUNKIST ORANGES Potatoes "%"12:¢ RUSSET GRAPE FRUIT 20 for ... < >.25¢ Best Meadow Brook Creamery BUTTER Ib 3 lbs. 90c 5 Ibs. Granulated WITH OTHER GROCERIES PROCESS TABLE COOKING COMPOUND, Ib. . ... .:9¢ MILD MILK CHEESE . Moican Special FLOUR, bag 55¢-bbL $7.95. Mohican PURE CATSUP 8 ounce bottle 12¢ 16 ounce bottle 18c = aidvend V- GINGER-LEMON SNAPS, 2 Ibs Cal. PEACHES, can .. 15¢ Scotch Herring, 10 for 25¢ § York State Corn, 3 cans 25¢7] GREEN WAX BEANS 1 MEATY PRUNES 3 || i .12V5¢. SPECIAL SALE OF FRESH BAKED GOODS ALL THIS WEEK 12 to 24 to 6 P. M. Jelly Doughnuts dozen . Sandwich Bread 6c loaf ........6¢c-10c | Doughnuts, doz 12c|dozen .. for the disposition of the body it may be disposed of by cremation or burial. Sale of Drinking Water. The committee on public health and safety reported favorably on the bill which requires bottlers of drinking water to obtain a license from the state board of health for which he shall pay a fee of $5. Calendar. The senate adjourned to ‘Wednesday at 10.30 a. m. WONDERS IN NATURE ARE LESSON IN FAITH. Pointed Out by Rev. Dr. Slocum in Talk at Cutlery. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., pastor of the Central Baptist church, spoke to the men at the International Silver company plant Tuesday noon on the subject A Lesson of Faith. The meet- ing was held under Y. M. C. A. au- spices. Rev. Dr. Slocum said that Mrs. Gatty in her interesting classic, Parables from Nature, tells the story of a caterpillar who was engaged by a butterfly to serve as nurse for the newly laid eggs of the Lutterfly. The first conversation is between the but- terfly who is about to die and the cat- erpillar who yet has her life before her. “Do you ses these eggs on this leaf? ell, I want you to take good care of them, for baby butterflies are delicate things and must be fed on early dew and honey.” So saying, the butterfly folded her beautiful wings, closed her eyes and died, and the fuzzy, green caterpillar was left standing by the side of the butterfly’s eggs. It was a very solemn time for the caterpillar. “Just to think of her leaving me with thls job! The little gay things will not mind me and I will not be able to fiy after them when they are naughty.” However, the butterfly was now dead and the caterpiligr had a kind heart and resolved to do her best. “Two heads are better than one,” mused the caterpillar. “T'll get the advice of someone else—some other animal” The story goes on to say that after a good deal of deliberation the cater- pillar finally decided to consult with the lark. The lark came, in response to the invitation, and the caterpillar told all her troubles. The lark heard ard then flew away, singing as he flew. By and by he came back. “News, news, glorious news, friend caterpil- lar!” sang the lark. “You will not be- licve me, but you are to feed the little fellows that will come out of those esgs on the cabbage leaf—just where they lle now.” “Never,” cried the cat- erpillar indignantly. “It ‘was ~their dying mother's request that I should feed them on early dew and honey.” “Their dying mother knew nothing about the matter. What do you think those little eggs will turn out to be?” 37-47 Main St. . Shea @ Burkie “Butterflies, of coumse” sald the cat- erpillar. “Caterpillairs!” sang the larid as he flew away. By and by the lari] came back and samg: -1 e my best news for the last. Y one day be a butterfly vours possibler” exclalmed _the At that moment sh.e felt something ai) her side and, looking around, she s&w| eight or ten little caerpillars crawling around and already beginning to e at the cabbage leaf. They had comfd from the butterfly’s eggs. The cate pillar was amazed, ‘but also delighted, for if this thing tvad come about. Sof might also the secpnd thing which the lark had predicte/f. It was not long, Dbefore the cabsrpillar went to die chryalis grave. As she did so, lieved what the lark had said, claimed: “I shall be a butterfly s day!” And sq it came to pas wken she had lived the beaut mer life of a butterfiy and about to die, ishe said: “I have known) many wondeps, 1 havefaith now can trust for what will come next! This little story is appropriate tp Easter time. It is also fitting for a time when the heart becomes depress- ed and the head asks the old quest of Job: “If a man die shall he divd agam?” 1f God can change a cafer pillar into a butterfly, he can chafigd you and me into His own likeness,