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NORWICH BULLETIN, - THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1915 Merchants’ Week Subscribers Giving Fare Rebates H. M. LEROU, 289 Main Street Druggist JOHN A. DUNN, 50 Main Street Druggist and Steamship Ticket Agent THE LEE & OSGOOD CO,, 131-133 Main Street Druggist MITH’S PRESCRIPTION STORE, 205 Main Street Drugs, Ice Cream, Confectionery CHAS. C. TREAT, 118 Franklin Street New Haven Dairy Ice Cream ENGLER’S PHARMACY, corner Broadway and Main Street Drugs, Ice Cream, Huyler’s Candy UTLEY & JONES, 145 Main Street Drugs, Trusses, Elastic Stockings N. D. SEVIN & SON, 118 Main Street Drugs, The Rexall Store ' GEORGE GREENBERGER, '47-53 Franklin Street Winee and Liquors ALLING RUBBER CO., Rubber and Sporting Goods W. R. BAIRD, 107 Franklin Street “The Tire Shop”—Firestone Tires JHE L. L. CHAPMAN CO,, 14 Bath Street Carriages, Harnesses, and Auto Robes SHETUCKET HARNESS CO,, 283 Main Street Horse Goods, Trunks and Leather Goods HERRICK’S CANDY SHOP, 132 Main Street Page & Shaw’s Chocolates, Ice Cream and Luncheonette PROGRESSIVE CANDY KITCHEN, Franklin Square Fruit, Confectionery, Ice Cream NORWICH CANDY KITCHEN, 231 Main Street Confectionery, Ice Cream and News Stand PROVIDENCE BAKERY, 116 Franklin Street Bread, Rolls, Pastry THE EATON CHASE CO,, 129 Main Street Hardware and Electricgl Supplies PRESTON BROS,, 211-215 Main Street Hardware, Cutlery, House Furnishing Goods, Paints, Etc. THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street 191 Main Street Hardware C. V. PENDLETON, JR, 35 Broadway Motorcycles, Bicycles, Athletic and Sporting Goods WM. H. MURPHY, 110 Main Street 5 and 10 Cent Store J. P. BARSTOW & CO,, 23 Water Street Richmond Ranges, Plumbing and Heating, Farm Implements NORWICH-NEW LONDON SIGN CO. 13 Bath Street John P. Combies, Manager F. W. WOOLWORTH CO., corner Main and Shetucket Sts. 5 and 10 Cent Store FAGAN’S SMOKE SHOP, Cigars and Tobacco BENJAMIN C. HANNIS, 11 McKinley Avenue Manufacturer of Cigars—Wholesale Only GEO. P. MADDEN, 243 Main Street Manufacturer of Avant and Nugget Cigars J. A. GEORGE, Cigars, Tobacco and Pipes CHARLES A. BETTING, Cigars and Tobacco WAUREGAN HOUSE HOTEL Ladies’ and Gentleman’s Restaurant MABREY’S, 162 Main Street l l 72 Main Street l 56 Broadway i 57 Broadway Restaurant —————————————————————— CITY LUNCH AND MARTIN HOUSE, 1416 Broadway Restaurant THE ROSE RESTAURANT, Restaurant CAPITOL LUNCH Breckenridge & Fleming VELLIS BROS,, The Square Quick Lunch, Lunches to Carry Out R. F. SMITH, 276 Main Street 41 Broadway l j Groceries SOMERS BROS. | Franklin Square Meats, Poultry and Fruits THE MOHICAN CO,, i Franklin Square Pure Foods 1 J P. HOLLOWAY, 815-319 Main Street Staple and Fancy Grocery A. T. OTIS & SON 72 Franklin Street Groceries and Provisions J. M. YOUNG & SON, corner Main and Market Streets Groceries, Meats and Grain 36 Franklin Street Groceries and Meats | 1 H. NORMAN, D. RALLION, 45 Broadway Grocer JUSTIN HOLDEN, 6 Franklin Street General Markét, Meats, Etc. RUMFORD & CO, . Franklin Square Meat Market—F. Rumford, W. McKnight THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street HOUSE PAT ON REVISIONOF STATUTES Defeated Motion of Mr. Hall of Plainfield to Take From Table Act Passed Providing for Revision—Concurred With Senate in Rejection of Bills Providing for State Farms—Senate-Judiciary Committees Report Provides for Sunday Sports and Amusements. (Special to The Builetin.) Hartford, April 28.—Effort will now be made .to reach sine die adjourn- ment by May 18. The senate so voted on' Tuesday, and when the resolution reached the: house on Wednesday it was passed under suspension of the rules. . Mr. Hyde explained that the legal limit of the legislature would be reached June 9, but he believed ad- journment' éould be had by May 18. To do this he said there must be co- operation between the two legislative bodies, an advance in the number of legislative days, with afternoon and perhaps evening sessions, and by strict devotion to business. Revision of Statytes. Mr. Hall of Plainfield, in making motion to take from the table the act passed on Tuesday providing for the revision of the statutes, started a de- bate which more than counterbalanced the silence that prevailed when the act was "passed. Mr. Hall said he must have been asleep when he allowed the bill to pass without protest, and as a result . he had a bad taste. in his mouth this morning, and that the taste had affected . his .head. He believed that a bill that carried with it an ap- propriation of $43,000 should have been given more consideration.. The action taken was wrong and he was ashamed of himself for not protesting. Mr. Hyde of Manchester stated that this bill had the same treatment as other bills. It had been before the Jjudiciary committee and in the files for fully three weeks. It was the policy of the state to revise the stat- utes every 14 vears and with twice as much work to be done as at the last revision the expense is about $26,- 000 less than in 1892. Mr. Banks of Torrington said he was not a lawyer, but fully realized =eces- sity for revision of the statutes, so that the average man could get what he was looking after and .without great loss of time. Mr. Bowers of.Manchester asked if there was anything in the act which would prevent an increase-in the ex- pense, as there was a material increase paid the revisers over the appropria- tion of 1892. Mr, Hyde of Manchester replied that if this bill e law the gentlemen who accepted position on the commis- sion would do so with their compensa-~ tion fixed, but nothing that this legis- lature could do would prevent any ac- tion by future legislatures. Mr. Thomas of Lebanon asked if there was truth in the report that the Yale Law school had offered to revise the statutes at no cost to the state. Mr. Hyde of Manchester said that the committee on appropriations and judiciary had received no such offer. Mr. Martin of Orange said this pto- posed revision was a very important matter and should be the work of com- petent men and not be given out for the practice of Yale law students. ‘The motion of Mr. Hall of Plainfield to take the blil providing for the re- vision of the statutes from the table was put upon its, passage and lost. One. Day’s "Rest 'in Seven. An act was rejected in the house, in amendment to section 1 of the pub- lic ‘acts_of 1911, which provided that, except in cases of emergency, no per- son shall require or permit any em- ploye engaged in any commercial oc- cupation, or in the catering industry in hotels, restaurants or lunch rooms, to do any work of his occupation on Sunday unless such employe shall be relieved from work one regular work- ing day during the six days next en- suing. School Board Secretary. ‘There was taken from the calendar and passed an'act providing that any board of education, town school com- mittee, board of school visitors, or board of education in any incorporat- ed school district may elect one mem- ber thereof .to be secretary and one member to be treasurer of such board or committee; and may prescribe their duties and fix their compensation. Proof of Regulation: “An act was passed providing that any order or regulation made by any state official in the performance of his duties may be proved in any court by a-copy of such order or . regulation certified by the person having the legal custody of the same. Fines and Forfeited Bonds. There was passed an act which pro- vides that the fines and _forfeited bonds in cases in which evidence has been furnished by thé state police de- partment, before courts having juris- diction, shall, after the-payment of all costs, be divided equally -between the state and the towns-in which such fines are imposed or such bonds for- feited; and the superintendent of state police shall collect one-half of such fines and forfeitures ‘and:render each month an account of thé same to the comptroller, Bourdon Babcock’s - Bill. The act presented-by Representative Babcock -authorizing the appointment of a deputy health officer for Pawca- tuck was taken from the house calen- dar and passed. It reads as follows: The county health officer for New Liondon county shall ‘appoint a_deputy health. officer for the town of Stoning- ton, who shall be a resident of the Second voting. district in said town, when the town health officer shall re- side outside of said Second voting dis- trict. Said deputy health. officer. shall have the same jurisdiction as. the health 'officer for said town, oniy in said Second voting. district, and shall receive the same “compensation for services as town. health officers, to be paid ip the manpner provided for.com- | Bri .the | pensa\‘_ing town health officers. ‘When the deputy is a'goinled. town heéalth’ icer’s cease in that trict. ‘Adaption “of “Children. An act was passed in the house -Its emc-cy, from injuri- ous -ingredi- ents make Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and 'l'lf the ideal-home treatment for eongha,eolda,m. tick-- lxnzdrymthmt. and chil- which -provides that every judge of probate who shall pass an order ap- proving an agreement giving in adop- tion any child or minor shall record such order in the name borne by such child or minor before adoption and in the name or names of the ‘adopting parent or parents. Joseph Lawrence Hospital. The house aegreed with the senate in the "adoption of ‘the committee re- port favorable to the incorporation of The Joseph Lawrence Free hospital of New London. Tabled for calendar. " The Mystic Word, Labor. ‘The house concurred with the sen- ate in the rejection of the bill which gave varied definitions of the word, labor, as used in the statutes. Bonds for Forests. The committee on state parks and reservations recommending the issu- ing of bonds by the state for the pur- chase of forests was received and re- ferred to the committee on appropria- tions. . Pasturing ofg Bulls. The bill relating. to the- pasturing:of bulls, - which -has taken. much of the time of the house and- senate, was taken . from- the. table and passed as amended. The owner of any bull two years of age, or over,. that isnot safe- ly confined is. liable to.a penalty of $25 and. costs.. Babcock Bill Beaten. An act amending an aét concerning the employment of minors and women, presented by Mr. Babcock of Stoning- ton, and changing the schedule from 55 hours to 52 1-2 hours a week, and reported unfavorably by the labor com- mittee, was on the calendar for action. Mr. Babcock asked that the matter be recommitted to enable him to make an amendment. A long discussion fol- lowed, which resulted in acceptance of the committee report and rejection of the bill. How to_Adjourn Early. Mr., Hyde submitted a joint resolu- tion which provides that sessions be held hereafter on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. He said this plan was necessary in order to adjourn May 18. The reso- lution was adopted under suspension of the rules and transmitted to the senate. On motion of Mr. Hyde, the house adjourned to Thursday morning at 11.15. No State Farms. ‘The house concurred with the senate in the rejection of bills providing for state farms. IN THE SENATE. ry Committee’s Report Provides for Sunday Amusements, Hartford, April 28.—The majority of the committee on judiciary reported a bill-regulating the observance of Sun- day. It permits secular labor required by necessity or mercy, and prohibits ball playing and theatrical entertain- ments for which an admission fee is charged. Section 2 says “the provisions of section 1 shall not be construed to prohibit any amateur games, picture exhibition, concert, or other amateur recreation on Sunday, provided such game, picture exhibition, concert or recreation does not disturb public worship or the public peace, and pro- vided no fee for attendance is charged or_received directly or indirectly.” Sections 1, 2 and 3 of chapter 119 of the public acts of 1913 are repealed. A minority of the committee, con- sisting of Representatives King of Stratford and Sherwood, made a re- port against the passage of the bill Tabled for calendar. The. Gypsy Moth. The committee on appropriations re- ported. favorable on a bill for the sup- pression ‘of the gypsy and browntail moths, and limiting the amount which the state may spend for the suppres- sion $750.and the same amount by the municipality which takes action in the matter. .Calendar. Warehouse Receipts. ‘The committee on judiciary reported favorably on a bill concerning ware- house receipts. It provides a fine of. not more than $1,000 or-imprisonment for. not more than three years, or both, for issuing graudulent receipts, Cal- endar. State Board of Finance. The committee on appropriations re- ported favorably. on the bill for the creation of a state board of finance. It empowers the governor to appoint three_electors who, shall: hold office one for one year, one for three years and one for flve years, who with the treasurer, the comptroller and tax commissioner, ex-officio, shall consti- tute a state board -of finance. After the first Monday of January, 1917, and biennially thereafter the governor shall appoint a member. for six years. Cal- endar. L General 'Appropriation Bill. The general appropriation bill was taken up and explained by. Senator Magee, but when questions were asked as to specific items the bill was tabled, the. senators evidently preferring to discuss it later, as the excise measure ‘was the pressing one. The dill prohib- iting baseball - and ‘ football pools -was adopted in concurrence. Continuance of Trade Schools. Senator Tuttle had the bill, provid- ing for trade ‘and- vocational schools made the order of the day for Tuesday, first offering an amendment to assure Jud continuance of the .trade schools at dgeport-and Putnam. The.-bill con- cerning the laying of state and county taxes was amended to read.as follows: “The sum of the assessment list of the town, the .amount added by the srand list by the board of equaliza- tion, if any there be, and the amount of the value of the shares of national banks, investment, trust and insurance companies eent to the town clerk as|ter; aforesaid, shall be the grand list of such town upon which state and coun- ty taxes shall be laid.” This bill was adopted, as was the one | providing . a basis “upon ~which state and county taxes shall be laid on the average of valuation for the preceding three years. Other Bills Passed. ' The “senate continued ‘to sit until 5.30. Other bills. passed were these in addition ‘to ‘a number of claims: ‘Au- thorising the state to purchase the Bridgeport . trade school property; in town' clerk's offices must be recorded and Indexed; appointing Willlam J. Larkin, Jr, judge at Waterbury, in concurrence. - A number -of minor measures were also adopted. ‘The order-of- the day tomorrow. will ‘be the general taxation bill ' Senator Cheney -has filed an amendment to strike our-of the bill reference to in- surance companies-and gections 17 and 18, relating to miscellaneous corpora- tions. The action of,the assembly in voting for Monday sessions has raised the- question whether sessions on that day-of the week have ever been held. How to Beautify the HurT A Simple and Ine Inexpen: oms Meth: The hair is like a flower—a little care and proper nourishment does wonders. Just as a plant without air and water withers and dies, so will the hair go if not given proper nourishment. The scalp must be perfectly healthy and free from dan- druff, as the scalp is to the hair what good =oil is flowers. .. If your hair is not pretty; if it is lD!ing color, too dry, matted, fall- ing out, or if the scalp itches and ‘burns, you can easily overcome all of these conditions by using Parls- ian Sage, which supplies every hair need. It soaks right into the hair roots, stimulating them and furnish- ing the nourishment that is needed for the hair to grow not only long and heavy, but fluffy, soft, lustrous and gloriously radiant. You can get a bottle of this inex- pensive, yet delightful and helpful hair tonic from Lee & Osgood or any drug counter. Improvement be- gins with the very first application. Besides stopping the scalp irritation it removes every bit of dandruff. The use of this unequaled tonic will surely give your halr new life and beauty. ——— LAST ONE OF SEASON IN SHOP TALKS At Richmond Radiator Co. Plant—Rev C. H. Ricketts Spoke Upon The Forked Roads. té plants and On Wednesday at noon the Y. M. C. A. held the final talk this season at the Richmond Radiator company piant. Joseph - Burton, one of the employes, has had the splendid record of at- tending every shop talk there for the past four years. C. H. Ricketts ‘was the speaker and ‘his’ subject was The Forked Roads. Rev. Mr. Ricketts said' the human fa.xnily finds itseif on a traveled high- way. For miles there are neither cross roads or turnings. But no turnpike.is 8o long but that sooner or later there are branches or forked roads between which we have to choose.. " There are many characteristics of an ordinary highway from which we might derive valuable lessons, but as we close this season’s shop talke today it has seemed to me to be appropriate to say something about the parting of the way, or our coming to the forked roads. The forked road is not built to con- fuse the stranger, but to-aécommodate those who inhabit that locality. The forked road finds its Counter- part in the trend of human life. You cannot group all the trades, profes- slons, institutions, occupations and callings of men together into a few centers. Men are traveling in all di- rections to meet their objective points, and those objective points are as di- verse as humanity itself. In -the pursuing of our mission in life we find ourselves, for the time be- ing, side by side with our fellows. For a while we are headed the same way, we follow the same path, our work lies along parallel lines. And while we are thus thrown together we ought to make the most of it. God wants us to be helpers of one another. While we . are together I can help the man who walks with me, and he can help me. Long ago I made up my mind that if I chanced to be walking the same way with somebody else and if he stumbled and fell I would help him up; he was in some great trouble, I would comfort him; if he was sad, I would show him the value of a_smile; if he was hungry, I would feed him; it he was in sin, I would point him to the Redeemer. I have tried to make my manhood so count that the other fel- low would feel that life was worth while. I have done this in full view of the fact that, sooner or later, the way will divide when we must eep- arate. We ought to do our work con- scious that the forked road is ahead of us when he must go his way and I mine. Just how far this service for the last four year has been helpful to you I cannot say, but it has given me a better understanding of the condi- tions of the workshop than I had be- fore. Perbaps the best thing I can say of my own attitude toward- this work is that I have put my whole heart into it and it has become to me a matter of love. We have now come to the forked roads. For a while, at least, our ways divide. Sometimes these forked roads, after.running their separate way for a while, come together 'again, miles ahead. Perhaps it may be after an in- termission of some months these meet- ings will be resumed. But of this I cannot speak with certainty as far as 1 am personally concerned. But, -after. this parting—what? I think you will reserve a small place in your hearts.for me. While your work shop - and mine may be on different forks of this road, they will not be far apart; perhaps the two réads will be parallel. The main thing is that both of us-will be in & workshop. It is-not so important where our.workshops are —whether they are near or remote—as it is that you and I are.in the work- shop as producers. Every workman engaged in'legitimate trade contributes eomething to -the world's. well-being. ‘We cannot be far apart as long as our work supplements one another’s. As the world is now constituted it needs steam radiators and also moral in- struction. Though we may be. sep- arated, yet our mutual work binds us together in'all the essentials of unity. 1 feel sure, men, that you will not look upon it as mere cant when I say as a parting ‘word- that it is not only my hope but earnest prayer that our com- mon Heavenly Father will keep you from all harm and preserve you in health and strength during the coming months. ‘MOTHERS, DO THIS-- ‘When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests. No telling. how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of MUSTEROLE at hand to give prompt, sure relief. ‘It does not blis- As’ first aid and a certain remedy there's nothing .like MUSTEROLE. Thousands of mothers know.it. You should keep-a jar in the house. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re- lieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsil- itis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu- ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains an Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Preumonia). At your druggist’s, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS- TEROLE. . Refuse imitations — . get what you ask -for. The . Musterol Company, Cleveland, .Ohio. Merchants’ Week Subscribers Giving Fare Rebates THE BOSTON STORE, The Reid & Hughes Co. Dry and Fancy Goods, Millinery, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Dry Goods, Floor Coverings, Men’s Clothing B. GOTTHELF & CO,, 94-100 Main Street Cloaks, Suits and Millinery MARSHALL’S, 101 Main Street Ladies’ and Children’s Furnishings MAURICE SAMPLE SHOP, 194 Main Street Cloaks, Suits and Dresses LADIES’ SPECIALTY CO., Cloaks, Suits and Dresses THE LYONS CO.,, Wauregan Block, Broadway Specialty in Children’s and Ladies’ Wear MRS. E FAY, Franklin Square Toys, Post Cards and Novelties SOLOMON WIENER, 24 Main Street Clothier and Furnisher “THE MANHATTAN, 121 Main Street Men’s and Women’s Coats, Suits and Furnishings MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Street Clothing, Furnishings and Hats BRANCHE BROS,, Clothiers and Furnishers THE F. A. WELLS CO,, Clothing, Furnishings, Etc. WHITE STAR CLOTHING CO,, 151-153 Main Street Men’s and Ladies’ Outfitters BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS, 266-270 Main Street Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes EAGLE CLOTHING STORE, 152-154 Main Street Clothiers and Furnishers THUNE & LOWENBURGER, successors to John Marsa Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Main cor. Market Street LOUIS POLLOCK, 325 Main Street 248 Main Street Franklin Square 84 Main Street Merchant Tailor MORAN & CONNORS, “The Live Shop” Hats, Furnishings, Custom Tailoring JAMES C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street The Toggery Shop MME. H. SCHWARTZ, Millinery and Supplies A. RAPHAEL & CO,, 112-114 Main Street Ladies’ Suits and Millinery N. S, GILBERT & SONS, 137-141 Main Street Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper SHEA & BURKE, 37 to 47 Main Street , Furniture Store, Pianos and Floor Covering SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water Street Furniture, Bedding and Carpets . M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street Furniture, Carpets, Ranges, Etc. LAHN FURNITURE CO, 74 Main Street Furniture, Rugs and Ranges ——————————————— . JOHN & GEORGE H. BLISS, 126 Main Street Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Silverware THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO,, 144-146 Main Street Pianos, Talking Machines, Jewelers and Opticians D. S. MARSH, 46 Franklin, Street Pianos, Playerpianos and Victrolas H. R. WOODWARD, 134 Main Street The Star Jeweler and Optician J. F. MARCH, 10 Broadway: Optometrist and Optician, Watch and Jewelry Repairing THE WILLIAM FRISWELL CO,, 25 Franklin Street Watches and Jewelry NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, Shannon Building L. M. Crandall, Proprietor FRANK A. BILL, 10 Main Street i l 1 104 Main Street Boots and Shoes J. F. COSGROVE CO., Boots and Shoes THE GEO. W. KIES CO., Boots and Shoes GEO. W. HAMILTON, 206 Main Street ! 80 Main Street 130 Main’ St:reet" Shoes THE NATIONAL SHOE & CLOTHING CO,, 252 Mam St. Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothing BARROWS THE SHOEMAN, Boots and Shoes BROCKTON SAMPLE SHOE STORE, Boots and Shoes S.-J. REUTER & SON, l 1 80 Main Street l 138 Main Street- 1 140 Main Street Florists l J. F. SMITH, 200 Main Strect. Florists GEDULDIG’S GREENHOUSES, The Florists ! 77 Cedar Sh'eee 1 267 Main Street’ Crockery and Kitchenware “ "25-27- 29 Brondwn! Bookseller and Stationer ‘ CRANSTON & CO., Stationery, Books, Etc. DIsCo BROS l GEO. A. DAVIS, ! 158 Main Street