Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1915, Page 8

s [STATE BOARD OF FINANCE CREATED Red-ripe-tomatoes— e SCHOOL -SUPERINTENDENTS. ‘Eighteenth Meeting to Be Held - This | Week at New Britain. On Friday-and Saturday of this-week {at New Britain, the eighteenth meet- {ing of the Connecticut Association of public gchool superintendents is to be theld with the Friday session beginning at £.30 in the evening and the Satur- |day session at 10 o’clock in the morn- {ing. The executive committee consists of Stanley H. Holmes of New Britain, \president; C, Andrews of Green- wich, vice president, and A. N. Potter lof Willimantic, secretary-treasurer. The Friday evening programme 1is jas follows, at the New Britain club: .30, informal meeting of members; |7, dinner in thendining room; 8, Trade Bducation: From the Standpoint of the Business Man. Charles F. Smith ‘of New Britain; From the Standpoint ‘of the Educator, Principal E. E. Mac- Nary of the Vocational school, Spring.. field, Mass, On Saturfiay_morning, at the lec- ture room of New Britain Institute, ‘the programme will be as follows: 10, Education for Foreigners, Dr. \Albert D. Shiels, director of division of education, New York city; 11, Im- provement of Rural Schools, Prof. O. A. Morton of Amherst college; 12, lunch, Rheumatism Remarkable Home Cure Givem by One Who Had It—He Wants Evers Suf- ferer to Hemefit. Send No Money—Just Your-Address. Years of awful suffering and misers Tmve taveht this man, Mark H. Jack- son, o , New York, now ter- rible an cnemy to human happiness rhevmatiem is and have given him spmpathy with all unfortunates who mre within its grasp. He wants every jrheumatic victim to know how he was cured. Read what he says: “I Had Sharp Pains Like Lightning Flashes Shooting Through My Joints.” “In the spring of 1593 I was attacked [by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheu- imatism. I suffered as only those who {have it know, for over three years. 1 lirled Temedy ‘after remedy, and_doctor after doctor, but such relief as I re- lceived was only temporary. Finally, 1 Hound a remedy that cured me com- [pletely, and it has never returned. 1 ave given it to a number who were terriblv afflicted and even bedridden fwith Rheumatism, and it effected @ 4 case. y sufferer from any form jof_rheumatic trouble to try this mar- ivelous healing power. Don’t send a feent; £lmply mail your name and ad- ldress and I will send it free to try. kA..er you have used it and it .has n itself to be that long-looked- of curing your Rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dol- jar, but, understand, 1 do not want your money unless you are perfectly atisfied to send it Isn't that fair? {Why suffer any longer when positive Melief is_thus offered you free? Don't ldelay. Write to MARK H. JACK-~ SON, No. 490A., Gurney Bidg., Syracuse, ¥ ‘Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above istatement true.—Pub. Bring Your Watches and Jewelry Here To Be Repaired Best work, lowest prices. Call me by iphone—714-12—and learn my prices. A1l work guaranteed. Highest prices paid for old-gold, sil- yer, watches and jewelry. J. OGULNICK 82 Franklin Street, John J. Donohue, M.—D: PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Rooms, 220 and 221, Thayer Building. Hours—2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Dffice tel. 675-3 Residence tel, 675-2 auglsSEW STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Buildeys Best work and materials at right Norwich Mhm Houses of the General Assembly—Sunday Bill Passed the Senate is Defeated in the House— Measure Consolidating Labor and Factory Commis- sions Rejected in the (Spectal -to- The Bulletin.) Hartford, May 1l—Tuesday was se- lected house-cleaning day in the house of representatives when all matters on the table and the foot of the cal- endar were added to the order of the day, in connectiom with the special or= der ‘which was the act concerning the taxation of raflroad street railway, ‘water, gas, electric, power stock in- surance and miscellaneous corpora- tions. Before the calendar was Teach- ed, a big batch of reports, favorable and unfavorable, mostly the latter, weze received and the latter were re- jected and the others tabled for cal- endar and printing. When the house session opened on Tuesday there were just 732 bills in the file. This was the sixty-ninth legislative day and, in a way, it was in keeping with the effi- clent work of the gallant Sixty-ninth of Civil war fame. Senator Isbell is desirous of achieving a short session under his leadership and that's a rea- son why next Tuesday has been select- ed as adjournment day. As a matter of fact the session will be no shorter than that of a year ago, although the adjournment will be reached earlier, for there have been more Friday ses- sions than ever before and Monday sessions_were introduced for a first time. Had the legislature convened daily-at the appointed time this would have been a record session for brevity, as about twelve average legislative days have been wasted from that cause. It Is not cock-sure that the legislature will adjourn next Tuesday as planned. Concerning Sunday Observance. The act concerning the observance of Sunday created a long discussion, during which an amendment was pass- ed and later reconsidered, which changed the penalty from a fine of $200 to $25, with no imprisonment clause, but the final result was a dis- agreement with the senate in failure to pass the bill. The text follows: Section 1, Any person who shall perform, or require an employe to per- form any secular labor, or engage or require an employe to engage in any business, except works of necessity or mercy, or keep open any store, shop, ‘warehouse, or manufacturing or me- chanical establishment, except for the sale of merchandise required by ne- cessity or mercy; or sell or expose for sale any property except such as is required by necessity or mercy; or conduct or engage in any theatrical play, picture show, concert, exhibi- tion, ball game, or entertainment for which a price is offered, or admission fee or other fee is charged, or directly or indirectly required or exacted, be- tween 12 o'clock Saturday night and 12 o'clock Sunday night, shall be fined not more than two hundred dollars, or imprisoned not more’ than thirty days, or both, Sec. 2. The provisions of section org shall not be construed to_prohibit any amateur game, picture exhibition, con- cert, or other amateur recreation on Sunday, provided such game, picture exhibition, concert, or recreation shall not disturb public worship, or the pub- lic peace, and provided no fee for at- tendance is charged or received direct- Iy or indirectly. Sec. 3. Sections one, two and three of chapter 119 of the public acts of 1913 are hereby repealed. Minister Morton Protests. Mr. Morton, of Saybrook, a Congre- gational minister, said the law con- cerning the Sabbath is a mighty old law and came from the mouth of God; is older than the law of Moses and s grounded in the law of God, as old as man’s nature. If this law passes, You are violating a law of men’s na- ture. Man is made for God as has no rest until he rests in Him. A stat- ute Jaw cannot stop the sun from shin- ing mor can it oppose man’s nature. The state has the right to help man to preserve his nature in statute laws. Keep the Sabbath laws as they are and make strong men and strong wo- men. People Should Settle. Mr. Martin of Orange, said the Sun- day question wouild not be settled right until jt was settled by the people. Times are changing. In the olden times people worked out of doors, but now most are employed in shops and need fresh air and recreation. Our present law is in a mixed-up condition and is continually disregarded. He be- lieved in due reverence of Sunday but favored a Iaw that was understand- able, but he would go farther and leave the whole matter to local option, under legislative restriction, and believed in progressive legislation and a step for- ward. Mr. Bowers, of Manchester, stated that the amendment passed in regard to the penalty had taken the teeth out of the proposed law and he moved for reconsideration of that amendment. Mr. Peasley, of Cheshire, who offered the amendment, spoke in favor and Mr. Taylor of Danbury epoke in op- position. Mr, Shaw of Redding sided in with the gentleman from Danbury. Mr. Rogers of Litchfleld said he fa- vored reconsideration and had voted for the amendment under the suppo- sition that it made the penalty $2,500. The amendment was reconsidered. Mr. Emerson of Roxbury, & minister, was permitted to speak on the main proposition and was opposed to any change in the existing Sunday law. Mr. Backus of Thompson spoke in opposi- tion to the bill and was opposed to liberalization of the Sabbath and this was _an_entering wedge_that should not be driven home. © Wanted Postponement. Mr. Reilly of Bridgeport said the boys ‘who collected coins on Sunday to buy baseballs, did not commercialize the Sunday any more than did the g00d deacons who passed the contri- bution plate in the churches and that the bill adopted in the 1913 session was good enough and moved for in- definite _postponement. Mr. King of Fairfield favored the Senate. A passage of the act sa proposed. The people opposed to the bili are man- agers of professional sports and a cer- tain class of clergymen, who undoubt- edly believe that the present bill s not as strong as the prevailing law. Mr, Sanderson of New Haven fa- vored the bill and Mr, Pelton of Clin- ton opposed, and on went the talk untll an hour and a half was spent in the discussion, although it was only the second matter starred for action on the calendar. At this rate the leg- islature will not adjourn next Tues- day. Mr. Hoyt said the bill under discussion was drafted by clergymen, which demonstrates that even clergy- men disagree, as Mr. Morton had op- posed the views of gentlemen of his own denomination. The motion of Mr. Kelley for the indefinite postponement of the bill was lost by a Vote of 105 to 80. The People Are Opposed. Mr. Sherwood of Westport sald that only three persons appeared in favor of this bill, while it was opposed by clergymen 'representing many thou- sands, Dr. Murray, chancellor of the Catholic dtocese of Hartford, alone representing $400,000. Mr. Sherwood was opposed to the bill as it would make a holiday of Sunday, to all ex- cept persons who would commercialize the day for personal, pecuniary profit. It is a question whether we are to continue the New England Sabbath or the Continental Sunday. The bill presented is not the same that was presented by the Congregational cler- Eymen. The present law is good enough and it is well to leave well enough alone. Mr. Garlick of Bridge- port said it was not for this legisla- ture to say how a man should keep the Sabbath day holy. Measure Is Defeated. Mr. ‘Allen of Wiliington made mo- tion that when the vote be- taken it be by roll call. The motion did not prevail. The bill was then put upon the passage and lost by a vote of 122 to 87. This means disagreeing action Wwith the senate. Pawcatuck Health Officer. The act appointing a deputy health officer for Pawcatuck in the town of Stonington, passed in the house, was indefinitely postponed in the senate. Dr. Griswold, of the committee on public health’ and safety, stated that there was no need for an additional health officer, and to appoint one wouid establish a bad precedent and he sug- gested that the bill be rejected. Mr. Hyde said that Mr, Babcock of Ston- ington, who was much interested in this matter, was not present and a motion to table prevailed. State Board of Finance. The act to create a state board of finance and defining its duties, was opposed by Mr. Stoddard, of Wood- bridge, who said there was no need for such a board and the only benefit would accrue to the members of the board. Mr. Perry of New Haven spoke in advocacy of the bill, which provides that the governor shall appoint a board of three electors, who with the treas- urer, the comptroller and the tax com- missioner, shall constitute the board. the governor's appointees to have a salary of $500 a vear. The several departments, institutious, etc., receiv- ing state aid shall submit itemized estimates of expenses and disburse- ments for the two fiscal years next en- suing requiring appropriations. Mr. Fenn, of Wethersfield, favored that part of the bill, and offered amend- ment that the section which bestowed to a board legislative powers, be stricken out. Long talks were made favorable to the passage of the bill by Messrs. Isbell of Ansonia. and Shultz of New Britain. Mr. Spencer of Suffield said the governor favored the bill. Mr. Bowers of Manchester also favored the bill. The Fenn amend- ment was lost by a vote of 98 to 58. The bill was then passed, Committee Expenses. A resolution was adopted authoriz- ing the payment of $869.52 for the ex- penses of the appropriation commit- tee. Vehicles on Highways. The committee on conference made report on the act concerning the use of vehicles in public highways, and report was accepted as amended by the senate. The amendment provided that a police officer may inquire the name of the person in charge of any vehicle on any public highway and if correct name is not given, the penalty is a fine of $50. Petition Not Received. The house concurred with the sen- ate in declining to receive a_petition in aid of enlistments in_the Connecti- cut National Guard, and the petition- ers were given leave to withdraw. County Commissioner Bill. The senate rejected the resolution which was passed in the house, to pay Edward T. Lyons of Hartford $1,058, for expenses incurred to establish’ his title as county commissioner and other appointees of the.governor, The house voted to insist, and Messrs. Peckham of Willimantic and Martin of Orange were appointed the com- mittee on the part of the house. To Supply Deficiencies. The joint standing committee on ap- propriations reported favorably an act to supply deficiencies for the two years ending Sept. 30, 1915, as follows: Mo- tor vehicle department, $6,000; state library, $1,200; Connecticut Agricul- tural Experiment station, $4,000; dairy and food ccmmissioner, $11,000; Con- necticut Children’s Aid 'society; $6,000; total, $28,000. Tabled for calendar. School for Feeble Minded. ‘The committee on appropriations made favorable report on an &ppropri- ation of $200,000 for the removal of the school for feeble minded from Salie- bury and establishing the institution at a place to be selected by a com- mission of three members of the gen- eral assembly to be appointed by the governor. The Winslow Williams farm in the town of Norwich will be con- sidered as a new location for the insti- tution, with @ competing location in Simsbury. Corporation Taxation. When the house reassembled Tues- day afternoon the order of the day was proceeded with. The first matter was an act' concerning the taxation of mis- cellaneous corporations, which had been passed in the senate with three amendments. The so-called corporate excess tax amendment was that a two per cent. tax increase an increase in capital. ‘This amendment was passed. A second amendment would require in- surance companies to pay tax on state bonds which were bought under guar- antee that they were to ba exempt from taxation. Amendment adopted, and was one of minor importance to make plainer the reading of the act, Hewes’ Amendment Killed. Another emendwment offered was by Mr. Hewes of Fsrmington, which pro- vided that the tax on insurance be changed from one-half to one-quarter of one per cent. He said he had been brought up in an insurance _atmos mia‘é‘hh father nl'h!l &M The present tax.of one Per cent, e T o taton "t taonyes t wolution, a¥e tne " stockholders of the pro) insured and toth are to be taxed if the o other All 3 in the same class, which Mr. Hewes sald was a plain act of dlscrimination. If this state does jack up the insur- ance tax five per cent., it will be un- Just and unfair and the action.is not creditable to thelegislators, for the in- surance taxation is now greater than in any other state in the union. He asked for the consideration of the mat- ter from a purely fair standpoint. Mr. Brooks of Torrington said he was willing to accept reduced dividend insurance checks to eave the state from bankruptcy and hoped every amendment presented would be killed and thet the bill would go through as planned by the committEe. “ State Needa Money. Mr. Isbell said the state needed the money and that the finance committee had given the whole matter careful conslderation and that insurance com- panies were treated fairly, and there was no desire to drive insurance com- panies out of the state. These com- panies are doing a big business and can afford to pay the tax. Mr. Hewes said the questions raised by him had not been answered, just as he had expected. If this proposed tax prevails, it means the payment of about 50 per cent. of income in taxation. The Hewes amendment was lost by a vote of 117 to 32, Appeals from Speaker. When the Peasley amendment was reached, which would divert the money received from the towns in taxes from corporations direct to the state, Mr. Isbell raised the point that the amend- ment was out of order, as it was not Zermane to the original bill. The point of order was well taken and Mr. Peasley appealed from the decision of the speaker, which was the first like appeal of the session. Mr. Peasley ex- plained that the amendment meant whether the $760,000 received was to remain in the state treasury or be divided among a few favored cities. The ruling of the chair was sus- tained with but one dissenting vote. Huxley Amendment, Too. Mr. Huxley of Stamford offered an amendment that the taxation of gas, water and electric companies be fixed at 1 per cent, instead of 1 1-2 per cent. - Mr. Sanford of New Haven spoke in favor of the amendment, as local taxation was already burden- some. Mr. Brooks of Torrington eaid he owned stock in three corporations but was favorable to an increase in tax. Mr. Foord of Stamford, Mr. Bartlett of Tolland and Mr. Perry of New Haven expressed themselves against the amendment. Mr. Sher- wood of Westport said he was paying 10 per cent. on the gross income on the little property he owned, which was much more in proportion to what is paid by these companies. The Huxley amendment was lost. Peasley’s Plea Failed. Mr. Peasley of Cheshire offered amendment striking out two sections of the bill which relates to the fran- chise tax of 1 1-2 per cent., which was excessive, especially insofar as the in- surance companies are concerned, he said. A company now paying $60,000 in taxes will be obliged to pay $30,000 more. The bill, he said, had teeth that should be extracted. The insurance companies are already paying a larger tax than in other states, where taxa. tion is upon the gross receipts of t company. Mr, Peasley spoke at much length and demonstrated that he was not in harmony with those intent on rushing business through just for the sake of early adjournment. He said this bill as reported would tend to drive the insurance companies out of the state. Mr. Rogers of Litchfield said as menufacturers had to pay in- creased tax the insurance companies should take their medicine. This Peasley amendment was lost. Another Point of Order. M. Stoddard of Woodbridge offered amendment which would not change the rate of taxation but provided that the local tax shall continue as in the past. Mr. Isbell raised point of order that it was not within the rules, which requires that amendments to this bill shall have been printed in the journal. The speaker said the point raised was correct, but as Mr. Peasley had been permitted to proceed without objection he would allow the presentation of Mr. Stoddard’s amendment. This was dis- cussed by Messrs. Isbell of Ansonia, and Taylor of Danbury. The former gentleman said this amendment was not required and if adopted the meas- ure would have to be returned to the senate_anq cause delay. Mr, Taylor asked Mr. Isbell if he was afraid of the senate and received response that he Wwas not afraid of anybody or anything. Mr, Stoddard said the collection of lo- cal taxes was not referred to in any way and should be referred to in this Dbill. Mr.. Isbell said the committee ‘was willing to take a chance with the people on this bill as presented. The Stoddard amendment was re- jected and the original bill was passed. State Police Superintendent. The act ito increase the salary of Superintendent Egan ofthe state police from $3,000 to $3,600 taken from the calendar. Mr. Hyde explained that the chief had served for 13 years and his work had been increased by the addition of the charge of the moving picture houses and weights and meas- ures. The commissioners advocated an increase to $5,000, but the judiciary committee recommended an increase to $3,600. Mr. Baton of East Haven opposed the raise as representing the commit- tee on appropriations, stating that the chief already received a larger salary than either the chief of police of Hart- ford, New Haven and Bridgeport, who had ‘a much larger force of men than the state police. Mr. Shaw of Reading favored stand- ing by the appropriation committee, the only one that knew the facts in the case. Mr. Hyde sald the judiciary commit- tee knew all about the case and the appropriation committeo did not. He said members had expressed friendship for the. chief, but their friendship could be best demonstrated by voting in favor of the increase. Several members entered into the discussion. Mr. Brooks of Torrington favored the adoption of the bill. = So did_ Mr. Taylor of Danbury, who ex- plained the difference between the chief of the state police and the chief of police in the cities, and advocated the increase in salary, which was cer- tainly deserved. Mr, King of Fairfield said the state attorneys of Hartford and New Haven couneties as well as the state police commission had asked that the super- intendent’s salary be increased to $5,- 000. - The committee cut that Tecom- mendation down to $3,600 and no one opposed the original Tequest, nor any other. Mr. Dillon of Huntington was sur- prised that there should be so much debate over an appropriation of $600 propriation-of $42,000 for revision of for a deserved purpose when an -ap- |- RAY 121978 This treatment.is #ald,to have acquired a wonderful ‘Taputetion throughout the Hast, owing to its peculiar propensity to fortify the nerve foros and generate health $30,3, oavedinag PESAM, g o i":‘. t fi:‘u to be o hisgs e & are, a3 Fioomy, neTvous an 10 Ve tr of the lmbs, diaziness, pitation, cold hand somnia, ' fear without oause, tim- 1dity in venturing an m&l&ln- to mot raf as others 0__ Of vast nefit to A cfessional men, office e B ‘worke &nc of mooi. $7e T houss Sad Sverindu: & By preparing the treatment at home secretly, no one need of mnother's troubl W ing? di‘nu ‘are much used in fill. ing various prescriptions, so that even the purchase of If the reader decides to try it, get three ounces of ordinary syr- Up,sarsaparilla compound, end one ounce compound fluld - wort; mix and let stand two hours;! then get one ounce.com- BRhee Hiciure adomens oo ounce ' tincture ca - pound (not cardemom), mix all ogether, shake well, and take a_ teaspoonful after’ each meal and one et nigl This contains no oplates what- ever and may alsoybe used by women who suffer ~ with thelr nerves with absolute certainty of prompt and lasting benefits. the statutes slipped through the house without discussion. He sald the su- perintendent of the state police did not happen to be a lawyer. The bill was put upon its passage and lost by a vote of 99 to b4. % Booze on Good Friday. The bill which, - if passed, would close licensed liqyor saloons on Good Friday, and has been held up in the house for several weeks, after rejec- tion by the senate, in compliance with the unfavorable report of the excise committee, was up for final action in the house Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Martins of Orange said that since the legislature has boosted the liquor li- cense fee to $750, it did not seem hard- ly fair to cut off one source of revenue. The report was accepted and the bill rejected. No Tax Exemption. The act incorporating the Young Men’s Total Abstinence society of Southington was up for action, the act including a clause exempting from tax- ation real estate of the society to the amount of $10,000. Mr. Isbell offered amendment striking out the exemp- tion clause, stating that it was the policy of the state to discontinue such exemptions. Mr. Martin expiained the character of the work accomplished by the organization, which tended to elevate the standard of citizenship He said the members were doing a good work and “let us help them along.” The amendment was adopted and the act of incorporation passed as amended, IN THE SENATE. Consolidation of Labor Bureau and Factory Inspector Voted Down. Hartford, May 11.—The committee on finance reported favorably on a bill for the taxation of savings deposits in na- tional banks. It provides that the banks shall furnish the assessors with a list of depositors and the amount of deposits on blanks furnished by the tax commissioner. The deposits which will have not been returned in tax lists shall be added to the lists with an ad- dition of 10 per cent. The banks shall paye tax to the state of one-fourth of 1 per cent. on the deposits. Committees of Conference. Senator Pierson of the Fifth district was_appointed _on_the committee of conference on the bill in reference to the city court of Bristol, on which there was disagreement between the two houses, and Senator Bishop of the Twenty-sixth _district was appointed on the committee of conference on the governor's staff bill. (Senator Talcott in the chair.) Calendar. Passed—Appropriating $30,000 _for the construction of 72 cells at the Con- necticut state prison; increasing by $200 the amount allowed the clerk of the superior court for clerical assist- ance, and $350 to the clerk of the court of common pleas for Fairfield county for the same purpose; providing for the examination of inmates in town almshouses every six months and their removal to institutions for the insane if found necessary and providing that the state board of charities shall have the examination made if the local au- | thorities fail to do so; incorporating the Suffield Water company with power to take over the property of the Vil- lage Water company of Suffield and fixing the minimum capital stock at $10,000 and the maximum $500,000; au- thorizing the Thompsonville Water company to increase its capital stock to $400,000, and to extend its business subject to the approval of the public utilities commission; raising a com- mission to codify the laws relating to taxation and fixing the amount of ex- pense at $1,500; authorizing banks and insurance compenies to place a lien on shares of stock to the amount of tax- es paid on them; concerning the taking of land by the town government in the town of Woodbridge for highway pur- poses; that mutual insurance compa- nies, mot doing a life business, shall make reports to the tax commissioner on or before Feb. 10, and mutual life companies on or before March 1. (Lieutenant Governor Wilson in the chair.) Labor and Factory Inspector. Senator Klett moved the passage of the bill from the house consolidating the labor bureau and the ftctory in- spector's department. He said it was necessary to take up the bill in order that the governor might have time to make an appointment before the ses- sion_adjourned. The bill had passed the house. It provided for the creation of a state department of labor and factory inspection with a commissioner at a salary of $4,000a year, with power to appoint two deputies each at a sal- ary of $1,800. Senator Bree opposed the bill. ator Heineman favored it. Senator Purcell said the bill defeated the purpose of the governor’s recom- mendation in that it did not effect an economy., The bill was rejected by a vote of 15_to 16. Senator Bree moved that the vote be reconsidered and hoped the motion would not prevall. Senator Isbell moved that the motion to_reconsider be tabled. The motion of Senator Isbell to table the motion to reconsider was carried by _a vote of 17 to 14. During the vote Senator Molloy stood at the railing, where he voted with the ‘majorif “T wish to ask the senator from the Second if he knows wkat he is voting on?” asked Senator Purcell. “I know perfectly,” replied . Senator Molloy. Calendar. Recommitted—Bill _concerning the incorporation of St. John's Industrial school at Deep River (motion to re- commit made by Senator Evarts). Passed—Amending-the charter of the town of Manchester in accordance with Sen- Spring Sale of Toilet Preparations DENTIFRICES Sanitol—either powder, or liquid—Sale price 200 Calox—Sale price. 220—Sozodont—Sale price. Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Paste or Pow- der, sells for 20c—Sale price.. 160 23c Cheney’s Listerated— Sale price 19¢ 22¢ Rubifoam—Sale price...... 18c Kolynos Paste—Sale price..... 18c Sheffield’s Dentifrice— Sale price 14c Burrill's Paste or Powder, sells for 25c—Sale price. . <22554200) Colgate’s Tooth Powder in the large size—Sale price......... 24c Pebeco Tooth Paste—Sale price 39¢ paste . 17¢ .. 16c 18¢ ANTISEPTICS AND DEODORANTS Dickenson’s Witch Hazel—reg._ ularly 23c a pint bottle— Sale price 18¢ Osborne’s Peroxide of Hydrogen 10c size—Sale price............ 7c 15¢ size—Sale price 11e 25¢ size—Sale price............ 17c £ Glyco-Thymoline 21c size—Sale price 19 45c size—Sale price 39¢ 90c size—Sale price St 1. 7% Oakland Co.s Dioxogen 19¢ size—Sale price. .. -eu. 160 39c size—Sale price. .. . 31c 69c size—Sale price............ 53¢ Florida Water— Murray and Lanman’s 26c size—Sale price........ cees 19¢ 65c size—Sale price............ 58 Listerine 23¢ 45¢ 85¢ 25¢ size—Sale price size—Sale price. sizo—Sale price Egyptian Deodo: TOILET CREAMS 40c Hind’s Honey and Almond Sale price 33c Sanitol Cold Cream—Sale price 17¢ Daggett and Randell’s Cold Cream Small size—Sale price. ... Medium—Sale price Large—Sale price DeMeridor’s Cold Cream 23¢ size—Sale price 45c size—Sale price ... 3% 23c Oxzyn Balm Sale price 19¢ 39¢ Stillman’s Freckle Cream— Sale price 33c 25c Pond’s Extract Vanishing Cream—Sale price. . Absorbent Cotton In Pound Packages A Pure Bleach Absorbent Cot- ton which may be bought at 50 per cent. saving over the price of the small package. You need a package of it in your home. Sur 16¢ a Pound . 19 20¢ A BEGINS THIS MORNING ' Buy what you need at Sale Prices--you can get your:whole season’s supply while this sale is on-and save-money+upon every item. It’s a chance to buy the best, standard Toilet. Preparations at prices way below normal. ' this morning the sale commences--Toilet-Goods Depart-. ment--Shannon Building. : COT OUT THIS LIST AND CHECK THE ITEMS YOU NEED TALCUM AND FACE POWDERS 15¢ Amolin Deodorant— Sale price 110 15¢ Babeock’s Corylops . 120 15c Bradley’s Woodland Violet 12c 15¢ Woodworth’s Trailing Arbu- tus and Spring Violets— Sale price 100 Comfort Powder—Sale price... 18c 15¢ Williams’ Talcum Powders, Carnation, Violet and Rose. . 120 15c Mennen's Borated and Violet . 120 Riveri’s Taleum—Sale price... 19c Colgate’s, seven odors.. . 160 Colgate's, large, five odors.... 25c SPECIAL TALCUM POWDER A Very Large Can of Fne Talcum Your choice of a number of odors Special 10c a can Roger and Gallet Rice Powder 21c LaBlache Face Powder— Sale price 22¢ Satin Skin Face Powder— Sale Price 50c Derma Viva Dry Face Powder—Sale price.. Java Rice Powder—Sale price HAIR TONICS AND SHAMPOOS Danderine size—Sale price. size—Sale price. size—Sale price. Swedish Hair Powder— Sale price 3%¢ Lavox Shampoo—Sale price 21c 45¢c Canthrox—Sale price...... 3% Hay’s Hair Health—Sale price 40c Pinaud’s H: Tonic Small size—Sale price Medium size—Sale price...... Pinaud’s Extract Vegetal.. 21c 42¢ sse 45¢ . 42¢ 75¢ SOAPS 10c Wrisley’s Transparent Glycerine, rose odor—Sale. price 7c 10c Wrisley’s and Jergen’s Bath Tablets, large size—Sale price 8¢ Packer’s Tar Soap—Sale price 160 10c Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap Sale price 8¢ 19c Woodbury’s Facial Seap— Sale price 16c Pear’s Unscented Soap— < Sale price 10c Pear’s Scented Soap— Sale price 15¢ Roger & Gallet Soap in violet, Sandal wood, heliotrope and sweet peas—Sale price........ Colgate’s Cashmere Bouguet— a cake 15¢ and 24c Colgate’s Oat Meal, Glycer and White Clematis—Sale ps Colgate’s Turkish Bath. ¢ o &c Physicians’ and Surgeons'— Sale price Johnson’s Foot Soap— Sale price 22c. 8c 4 & Remember-- BRUSHES Tooth Brushes—made of real bristles, set in three or four rows, plain or ventilated backs. Sale price 9c +....Sale price 12c Sale price 17c 17c 25¢ values. values. 39c values. 25c Hair Brush, Sale price 13 Keop Clean and_ Solid Wood Hair Brushes with nine rows of bristles, regular 50c_values— Sale price 3% 75c_Ebony Back Hair Brushes of medium width....Sale price 5% Hand Scrubs with wood backs, 25¢ to 35c values....Sale price 19 15c Hand Scrubs Sale price 10c MISCELLANEOUS 10c Wool Powder Puffs— Sale price 7c Orange Wood_Sticks: Sale price a dozen 5c Emery Boards— Sale price a dozen 15¢ Lavendine Chips and Cedar Flakes—Sale price. ... 10c Camphor (Balls (synthetic) Sale price & Absorbent Cotton (best quality) 1 ounce—Sale price. .4 2 ounce—Sale price. . 4 ounce—Sale pri 8 ounce—Sale price. Toilet Paper in rolls— ' Sale price 10 fap 25c Toilet Paper in rolls, fine qual- ity—Sale price. . 3 Household Rubber Gloves— Sale price No. 2 Hot Water Bottles of good red rubber, regular dollar size— Sale price Pyraline Ivory Dressing Comb: 8 inch size, in white only. Teeth all coarse, or half fin:. Regularly 25¢ each—Sale price 25¢c Rope Back Celluloid Combs, white, shell and amber finish— Sale price 15¢ Black Rubber Combs...... 15c White Celluloid Combs ... Whisk Brooms with 2 rows ef stitching—Sale price. . . s 20c Whisk Brooms—Sale price 15c 25c Whisk Brooms—Sale price 21c 10c Ammonia, Crescent brand— Sale price Woodworth’s Perfumes — Lily of the Valley, Blue Lilies, ‘White Rose, New Mown Hay, Trailing Arubtus, Ete. Sale price 35¢ ounce Wood Back Mirrors of beveled plate glass—straight or ring handles—regularly 75¢ Sale price 65c 8c Wood Back Mirrors of larger size . .. Sale Price 6% Sea Sponges of very fine text- ure for baby’s bath. 4c - 75c and upward 3c 120 4 19 17c 10¢c 10¢ 8c Quart Size Vacuum Bottles Bottles as good as the ones you pay $350 for. Bottles in nickel cases—Bottles which will keep hot things hot and cold things cold as long as any others. price $2.50 Each amendments adopted at town meeting; continuing the commission to investi- gate advisability of consolidating state board and to investiggte the public health laws. Helping Bremen Workingmen. To keep down the cost of living for the workingman in Bremen, the city is building homes in the outlying dis- tricts, for which the laborer pays 500 marks ($125) a year, and owns when e has paid from 2,000 to 3,000 marks. On the assumption that the work- ingman rarely has an automobile, they have reduced the width of the streets in the little colony where the experi- ment is being tried out to about ten feet, perfectly paved, and, because of the low buildings, without all giving the appearance of alleys, The tiny little houses contain three and four rooms, with a wash room that is about as big as the average merican kitchenette. The houses are of uniform construction and color, be- ing a tasteful brown cement. Each has a tiny grass plot or garden in front, and a garden plot in the rear. The effect of the experiment is the foundation of a city in miniature Wwhich, because of German cleanliness and care, is comfortable ‘and cozy rather than squalid or cramped. The majority of the workmen who have taken up with the plan are employed at a gigantic elevator nearby, where supplies are being stored from all over Germany. Nearer the business center of. the city are larger and somewhat more pretentious buildings—mostly two- family houses—where® laboring men can live with surprising cheapness. Like the smaller places they eventually become the property of-the families who live in them. Greatest Argument Against It. There are those Who insist that Mr. Bryan's adoption of it is proof enough that prohibition is a.false principle, since he has been on_the wrong side of everything else. — St. Louis Globe- Democrat. Deleted by the Censor. In lauding Colonel Roosevelt as & great historian, the attorney for Mr. Barnes probably excepted: those his- toric remarks the-colonel made about Mr, Barnes—Chicago News. Bryan Returned the Favor. ‘Well, anyhow, Mr. Wilson will leave the presidency With at least one am- bition in life achieved—Bryan has been Transcriot. LEGAL NOTICE o S TSR s . AT A COURT OF PROBATE HI D at Canterbury, within and for the I trict of Canterbury, on the 10th day May, 1915. Present—A. HALE BENNETT, Ju Estate of Plerre Savaria, late of Ci- terbury, in said District, deceased Ordered, That six months from date hereof be, and the.same are, 1ii- ited and allowed for the creditors 1 bring in their claims ‘against said - tate, and the Administratrix is direc:i to give public notice to the credito of sald estate to bring.4n their cla within said time allowed, by postir copy of this order on the public si:’ Post nearest the place where the - Cceased last dwelt, within the = Town, and by Dnl;‘uth‘-l;g the same some newspaper having a. circulat " in said Probate District, and ret make to this Court of the notice give" Attest: A. HALE BENNETT, . Judge. NOTICB.—AN creditors of said &rb -\ ceased are hereby motified to present their claims against eaid estate to undersigned-at Danielso: in the time limited in foregoing order.