Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1915, Page 8

WORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1915 SOLONS OBJECT TO DISHONOR ROLL Posted by Woman Suffrage Workers as List of 31 Members Who They Claim Had Pledged to Support Suffrage, and Failed to do so—House Appoints Committee of Con- ference on Deer Bill—Only Twelve Members Present " in Senate, But They Went Ahead With Business. \(Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, April 9. — Some of the membess of the house objected to their names being placed on the Dishonor Roll of the woman .suffrage movement, and thdy held anindignation meeting pror to the opening of the house ses- slon and formed ;the Anti-Annanlas club. Soon atter the prayer by the chaplain, Mr. Woodworth announced that his vote on the woman suffrage amendment to the constitution was wrongly recorded, which stated that he was among the.absent or not Vvot- ing, while as a maltter of fact he was present and did vate yes on the pro- position to reject ithe resolution, He did not want to be classed as a dodger as it was mot his intention to duck any question of importance. Mr. Rathbun of Hebron said his name appeared among the thirty-one that were on_ the ‘Dishonor Roll, as having been pleged to favor votes for women. He said he was strongly opposed to the pmoposition and had never pledged his support to it, but confessed to makinig a remark to Miss Pierson that it mfight be fair to let the people decide ‘the question. Mr. Chittenden, of Granby, another of the alleged ‘“criminals” announced that he had made mo pledge to the wo- men and _his name was wrongly on the list of 31 offenders. Mr. Perry, of New Haven, also disclaimed having pledged support to_ the woman suf- frage movement. Mr. Stoddard, of Woodbridge, a democrat, with a wo- man suffrage badge plank in the party platform, said he hoped to remain a member of the club, to take his medi- cine and not be a quitter, and added that so far_gs he was concerned he would worry. This ended the play and the house proceeded to business. ‘When the calendar was _ reached, Mr. Davidson, of Bethany, objected to the constdoration of matters on the calendar, claiming that the matters were wrongly starred for action. When convinced that he was in the wrong and the matters thereon were were there in the regular course of pro- cedure, he withdrew his objection. The Taking of Land. The bill giving the town of Wood- bridze the right to take gravel, under certain conditions, to be used in road construction, was ‘taken from the table and a motion to reconsider was tabled. Mr. Stoddard, of Woodbridge, said he preferred to have the matter fought out in the house rather than in the senate. Hamden Town Court. The judiclary committee reported favorably a bill to create the town e Hamden. Tabled for calen- ar. Disagree on Deer. The act concerning the killing of deer; which wais rejected in the sen- nate and passad by the house, was returned to the house, the senate ad- hering and asking for committee of conference, The house agreed and ap- pointed as the committee on the part of the house, Mr. Penn of Y7 Bristol Officers CorZinue. Bill was passed ir t¥e house under suspension of the ri'<s and transmit- ted to the senat provides that the borough Winsted shall continue in > October. This action was ta“en to meet the require- ments of th sed consolidation of Winsted nchester into the town ow Win/ed. Mo Measurements Needed. judiciary committee reported unfavorably on an act which provided for the measurements and photograph- ing of persons arrested for minor of- fences. The report was accepted and i":ill rejected. Grade Crossing Signals. Unfavorable report came from the commitiee on rallroads in regard to signals at grade crossings, it being ex- plained that these matters were with- in the jurisdiction. The report was accepted and bill rejected. Baseball Pools. ‘The act concerning baseball pools was passed in the senate and pro- vides that every person who shall, di- rectly or indirectly maike any pool, wager, or bet, upon 2 baseball game, or upon any clement therecof, shall be fined not more than onc hundred dol- lars for the first offense, and not more than one thousand dollars, or impris- oned not more than one year in jail, or both, for any subsequent offense. Turpentine Adulteration. ‘An act was passed in the house which provides that no person, firm, or corporation shall manufacture, mix for sale, offer or expose for sale, or have in his or its possession with intent to sell, or sell under the name of tur- pentine, or spirits of turpentine, any article not wholly distilled from rosin, turpentine gum, or scrapings from pine trees, and unmixed and unadulterated with ofl, benzine, or any other sub- stance, unless the package containing the same shall be labeled “Adulterated Spirits of Turpentine.” Nothing here- in contained shall be construed as pro- hibiting the manufacture or sale of such compound or imitation provided Efl facka{e containing the same shall D! ainly marked as such. Any pack- e in which such turpentine is deliv- #red shall be plainly marked “Adul- terated Spirits of Turpentine.” ¢ 8School Fund Investment. [The act concerning the investment of the school fund which passed in the house, Friday, was passed as fol- lows: The state treasurer shall col- lect all loans from the school fund secured upon real estate located out- side of the state as rapidly as it is practicable to loan the same in the state, end all such loans shall be col- lected Tefore July 1, 1925. No loans from the school fund shall hereafter be made utside of the state. The State Police Makeup, The act concerning the state police, taken from the calendar and referred to the committee on appropriations, provides that the superintendent shall appoint not less than five nor more than 15 men, one of whom shall be captain, one a lleutenant and one & sergeant. The salary of the super- intendent is fixed at $3,600 and the assistant at $2,000, the pay of the captain not to exceed $4.75, that of the lieutenant $4.50, the sergeant $4.26 and that of the other members of the force not more than $4 a day, and their legal expenses, Privileges Retained. This act was passed in the house which provides that every male per- son who has been admitted and regis- tered as an elector in any town, and who has removed to another town in this state, shall retain his right to vote in state and national elections in the town from which he removed for a period of one day less than six months from the date of such removal and during such period he shall have a residence in the town to which he has removed for the purpose of be- coming admitted to the privileges of an elector therein. More Commission Power. An act passed in the house which provides that the public utilities com- mission is authorized®to make regu- lations controlling the movements, turning, stopping and standing of the cars of street railways within the lim- its of any city, town or borough in cases where such movements, turning, stopping and standing are not regu- lated by law. Release of Mortgages, The act concerning release of mort- gages and liens, passed in the house, provides that a mortgage of real or personal. property, a judgment lien, or a mechanic’s lien, may be released by an instrument in writing executed, at~ tested and acknowledged in the same manner as deeds of land, setting forth that such mortgage, judgment lien, or mechanic’s lien is discharged or that the indebtedness or other obliga- tion secured thereby has been satis- fied; and such instrument shall vest in the person or persons entitled thereto such legal title as shall be held by virtue of such mortgage, judgment lien, or mechanic’s lien. Defective School Children. The house deferred action on the bill which provides that every parent, guardian, or other prison having con- trol of a child bolween the ages of 7 and 16, incluzive, who by reason of defective herring or speech is un- able to be t bt in the public schools, shall causc such child to rezularly at- tend a public or private school for the ed; on of the defeat approved by the state board of education, during the hours and terms such public or private school is in session. Such child shall attend such school until he is 16 years of age or until dis- charged by the state board of educa- ion. IN THE SENATE. How Shares of Corporation Stock May Be Pledged. Hartford, April 9.—There were only 12 senators present when the senate ‘was called to order today. On the motion of Senator Isbell the amendment to the marriage law re- cently reported by the committee on the judiciary was rejected. The pur- pose of the amendment was to strike out the provision relating to five days’ notice of intention to be married. Sen- ator Isbell said the committee Would‘] report a substitute on another bill which would more satisfactorily ac- complish the purpose desired. ‘The bill relating to sealer of weights and measures was recommitted to the ccmmittee on the judiclary. On the motion of Senator Klett of the Sixth district the senate concurred with the house in amending the bill relating to fortune telling, etc., and as amended the bill was passed. The committee on education report- ed unfavorably on bills to regulate correspondence schools. Bills rejected, The committee on claims reported unfavorably on the claim of Newton E. Atkins for damage to property by squirrels, of Mrs, Melinthia B. Water- man of New Britain for compensation for injuries alleged to have bheen caused by a defect in state highway. Petitioners were given leave to with- draw. x (Senator Tyler in the chair.) Struet ‘Railways in New Britain. Senator Whiton explained the bill authorizing the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company to extend lines in New Britain, according to the fol- lowing route: From a connectlon with the tracks in Main street, westerly through and along Myrtle street to and through Grove street to Broad street, thence through Broad street to ‘Wash- ington street and along Washington street to Farmington avenue, thence along Farmington avenue to the inter- section of Farmington avenue and Commonwealth avenue, Section two of the act allows the company to extend its lines in Bridge- port. The bill was passed, Pledging Stock, The following bill was passed: Shares of stock in any corporation organized under the laws of this state or of the United States, or treasurers receipts for payment on subscription to the stock of any corporation organ- ized under the laws of this state may be pledged by delivering the certificate of any such stock or such receipt to the pledges with a power of attorney for its transfer. The senate adjourned to Tuesday next at 11.15 a. m, " REUTERS’ SATURDAY SPECIAL THE PROGRESS CONFECTIONERY Franklin Square SPEGIAL 4ROLLS NECCO WAFERS 15 cents We Serve Pure Ice Cream W holesale and Retail SR ‘With the passage of a bill, foztered by Governor Whitman, aporopriadng $300,000 for the beginning of a new WARDEN OSBORNE 8ING SING, FAMOUS PRISON, SOON WILL BE ABANDONED. prison, the long fight for the aband- onment of Sing Sing was won. Sing is one of the most famous pris- ons in the country. cSamples St Saturday Specials Tl Suits $16.50 and $19.50 Formerly $1850, $1950, $2250 Coats $8.95 and $10.50 Formerly $10.50, $10.95, §12.50 a Ny Sale on Dresses Dresses, formerly sold up to $8.95, on sale for 3o e .. $4.98 o I Dresses, formerly sold | | up to $12.50, on sale PO v ..$7.98 Sing All Trolleys Lead /M To PRETTY BLOUSES | AT MODERATE PRICES CREPE-DE-CHINE WAISTS s2 48 UNUSUAL GOOD VALUE o Crepe-de-Chine has advanced in price but we offer here a Walst of really good quality for a very lit- tle price. Some have the high mil- itary neck and the rest the more common low neck with pretty col- lar, long or three-quarter sleeves. BETTER CREPE-DE-CHINE WAISTS $3.48 and $5.98 Waists both white and in colors in various clever models which are new, some showing tucks and some with deep pleats. Necks both high and low. Very dressy Blouses. VOILE AND CREPE SHIRT WAIS 98¢ All with the very mnewest coilar, simple and elegant in design and altogether unusual for such a low price. Prettily trimmed with lace and embroidery. VOILE AND BATISTE WAISTS OF THE BET- 'ER KIND—NEW DESIGNS $1.98 Pretty New Laces For the dainty summer frocks and for the coming graduations we have made a very complete preparation, and each, of its kind, is ths very best that we could secure. Cheap- ness is not the point we emphasize in speaking of them—they really are inexpensive—but we do speak of the style, the designs, and the qual- ity all of which stamps Boston Store Laces and Embroideries as unusual. The Business Center of Norwich The Garments of Spring IN THE APPAREL SECTION Clever Suits and Coats, dainty Dresses and the most charming Blouses characterize our Spring garment display, special atten- tion having been given to those garments which we sell for the more moderate prices. The military motif is the striking feature of all the Spring designs and many exceedingly clever adapta- tions of various martial designs are sure to please you. Covert oloth and sand and putty shades in other weaves are prominent features of present styles. Everything is pretty and dainty but with all its charm there's good common sen: stylish models, all the lines of most of this season’s most IF THESE FEW WARMER DAYS HAVE MADE YOUR APPAREL NEEDS MORE APPARENT WE KNOW THAT YOU WILL ENJOY A VISIT TO OUR SECOND FLOOR. FREE At Toilet Goods Dep’t. FREE TO EVERY SATURDAY PURCHASER OF TOILET GOODS Miniature Jar of CREME ELCAYA Saturday we will present to each customer who makes a purchase a miniature jar of Creme Elcaya— the same dainty white porcelain jar —the same aluminum cap as the full size. A convenient size jar for the shopping bag. ONE FREE TO EVERY PURCHASER Elcaya Toilet Products CREME ELCAYA CERATE ELCAYA BAUME ELCAYA fl ELCAYA FACE POWDER (Three Tints) = SAVCN ELCAYA (Toilet Soap) Each and Embroideries All Overs in Point-de-Venise, Shadow and Chantilly Laces which are just the thing for guimpes or for blouses are marked from 98¢ to $5.00 a yard. Drapery Nets from 36 to 45 inches wide occupy a very important place just now. We have them in white, 50c to $2.25 a yard. black, cream and flesh color from Among the Lace Flouncings of which we have a varied assortment there is much to be said. We show them in black, white, cream and embroidered silver on white—elaborate designs in Shadow Lace Flouncings and some exquisite designs in Silk Margot and Net Top Lace Flouncings. Priced from 75c to $5.00 a yard. The narrower Laces are shown in tremendous variety in all the desir- able styles—Lace Inscrtions and Edgings and Laces particularly de- signed for the neckwear. Prices 5¢ to $1.98 a yard according to width and variety. Boston Store Embroideries have beon the standard of excellence for many years, and we have made ample preparation for the coming white season. You will find a beautiful collection of Embroidered Mus- lins, Crepes, Voiles, Organdies and Sheer Batistes. See the fine Con- vent Embroiderles—they are particularly good quality, Brought Out Daily This department renews itself In a remarkably short space of time so large and constant is the outward bound stream of hats. If you want to ses something new as well as pretty and dainty you go to The Boston- Store for It, A feature of the later styles is the many chic variations of the ever popular Sailor Hat. You will find Sailors big and little— Sailors with large brims and Sailors with practically none—and all just as pretty as can be, THE VERY NEW “CHIN CHIN” SAILOR it is a very clever little Sailor—has an almost wicked air of smartness with its rakish lines and abbreviated, rolled-up brim. Just what you want for a Street Hat. ere areanumber of very special Items in small¢ space &small typé Rug and Drapery Department SEAMLESS TAPESTRY BRUS- SELS RUGS, 9 by 12 in size and all-wool. Good assortment of small all-over designs and Oriental pat- terns. Regularly priced $13.95— SATURDAY SPECIAL $10.95 ALL-WOOL VELVET RUGS, very pretty small Rugs, 27 by 54 inches. Good designs in old rose, soft green and tan, value $2.25— SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.69 JAPAN MATTINGS which sell reg- ularly for 30c and 33c a vyard. Green and brown carpet patternms, also light grounds with small fig- ures— SATURDAY SPECIAL 24c HEMSTITCHED CURTAIN SCRIM —this Scrim is 26 inches wide and worth 12%c a yard. White, cream and ecru, also a few colored borders— SATURDAY SPECIAL 9 IMPORTED MADRAS CURTAINS in white or ecru, 2% yards long, suitable for most any room, value $1.25 a pair— SATURDAY SPECIAL 98¢ Domestics and Linens EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES —Saturday we will sell one lot of handsome Embroidered Cases, 45 by 36 inches, valued at 50c each— SATURDAY SPECIAL 25¢ PURE LINEN PILLOW CASES— a small lot of Hemstitched Pillow Cases which are absolutely pure linen, regular price $1.75 a pair— SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.29 “Burbank” Flower Seeds Special Dollar Packet $1.75 Worth For Only $1.00 These dollar selections give vou a dozen packets of as many differ- ent flowers which may be easily grown by you if the directions upon each package are carefully fol- lowed. Bought package by pack- age the assortment would cost you $1.75. Take advantage of th ceptional offer now. THE STORE THAT SAVES AND SERVES FRESH JONQUILS =} . YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES 194 Main W: Block 35sc per do. Street, auregan 0| ——|s]l———s]|——]o|—F]q] No Such Thing as Chance. Sincerity Above All Something Borrower May Keep. EE E E":E If you mean by chance an absence| Be resolutely and faithfully what “De objection about borrowin’ trou- of unaccountable cause, I do not be-| you are. Be humbly what you aspire | ble,” said Uncle Eben, “is dat de real o _| lieve such a quality as chance exists. [ to be. Man's notable gift to man is | owner ain’ never g'ineter bother "bout ingke Bordre e Duplie, thire. s 5o mgflggr‘l"ufi;“fiffii,"‘i&e’r‘:“;‘}."Eu Every incident that happens must be | his sincerity, for it embraces his in- | comin’ sround an’ takin' it off yoh = T 2 2 » 3 Fertisipe aninmas ar Whe Enilet. | vertising colamns of Tha Bulletin. | ® link in & chatn—Anon. teerity- also—~Henry:D, Thoreau. | hands. - = ’ 140 Main Street Phone 1184