Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1915, Page 6

| USE “TIZ” FOR |Labor Gommission to Be Appoin SORE, TIRED FEET USE “TI2™! DON'T HAVE PUFFED- BURNING, ACHING FEET OR CORNS. UP, Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, smelling feet, tired feet. | Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions ,and raw spots. No more shoe tight- ness, no more Nmping with pain or drawing up vour face in agony. “TIZ" is magical acts right off. “TIZ” draws | out all the poisonous exudatfons which Duff up the feet—the only remedy that ! does. Use “TIZ” and wear smaller shoes. Ah! how comfortable your feet will feel. “TIZ” is a delight. “TIZ" is harmiess, Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, pever get tired. A years foot com- fort guaranteed or money refunded COLCHESTER Funeral Services For Mrs. Michael Garland—Rev, W. Beard to Address Men's Meeting. Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Remington were calling on friends in Moodus and East Haddam Monday. Dwight Latham of Farmington is the guest of his wife on Linwood av- enue for a few days, Funeral of Mrs. Garland. The body of Mrs. Michael Garland, who died Saturday at St. Joseph's hos- pital. Willimantic, was brought here for burial. Mrs. Garland has been ill for several months. She was one of the oldest residents of this place. The funeral was held Monday morning in St. Andrew’s church. Burial zas in St. Andrew’s cemetery. A number of out of town relatives were present, Willimantic Team Won. The Colchester Boys' Club baséball team had as opponents on the park on Saturday afternoon the West Ends of Willimantic. The visiting team were much older and heavier than the local boys. M. Rattner and Frank Foote umplred the game. The score was 14 to 5 in favor of the West Ends. The West Ends made § base hits; Boys' club 7 hits. The battery for the lo- cals was Clifford, Slavkin, Porter and Writzmdn. Several of the West End's runs were made by passed balls. After the fifth inning the locals held them safe and played excellent ball. Annual Free Will Offering. The annual Free Will offering meet- ing of the W. C. T. U., was held in the Congregational chapel Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Randall, county president, was pres- ent and gave the address. The meeting of Colchester grange was held in Grange hall Tuesday even- ing. The meeting was in charge of the brothers. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Baker are in Hartford for a few days. Mr. Baker is_receiving medical attendance. Thomas P. Kinney is having a new cement walk laid in from of his place of business on Main street. Attorney David S. Day and wife of Bridgeport, were guests of Mr. Day’s father and sister on Norwich avenue over Sunday. Rev. W. S. Beard to Speak. A Men's meeting is to be held in the Congregational chapel Sunday, May 16th, at 4 p. m. The Rev. W S. Beard of Willimantic will be the speaker. This is the third meeting. The two former meetings were well attended and much interest was shown, H. C. Brown of Westerly, R. I, was calling on friends in town Monday. TLive bees are allowed in the mails throughout Great Britain. (Continued from Page One) be used as a site for a memorial schoolhouse made possible by a gift from the late George Reymolds, The new building to be located in part on the site of the present school bufld- ing. When discontinued for schaeol purposes the land tc revert to the state. The resolution was and transmitted to the senate, Educational Laws. Resolution was passed authorizing the secretary of the state beard of education to compile and have printed for distribution 3,500 copies of the laws relating to educatien, 8t. John’s Industrial Schoel. The house comcurred with the sen- ate in recommitting the ect to incor- porate the St. John's Industrial school. The Anti-Narcotic Bill. \ The bill to have the law concerning the sale of narcetic drugs conform to the federal laws, which was in the senate, came back amended to the house, by the committee of conference route. After explanation by Mr. Gris- weld of Berlin and Mr. Back of Kil- lingly, the act was passed as amend- ed. Pawcatuck Health Officer, There was disagreeing action on the act to appoint a deputy health officer for the village of Pawcatuck in the town of Stonington. Mr. Babeock's motion that the house insist and call for a committee of conference pre- vailed. Mr. Babeock of Stonington and Mr. Isbell of Naugatuck were ap- pointed to the committee on the part of the house. At 1 o'clock the house Tecessed until 2 o'clock. Prison -Contract Labor. The act concerning the employment of the inmates of penal and reform- atory institutions was taken from the calendar at the opening of the after- noon session. The text is as follow: Section 1. Neither the warden, di- rectors of the state prison, the presi- dent or directors of the Connecticut reformatory, any sheriff, county com- missioners of any county, or any per- son or officer in control of any penal or reformatory institution shall let by contract the labor or services of any inmate of such institution after the termination of such contracts as may be in force at the time of the passage of this act, except as required by sec- tion three. Sec. 2. At the termination of such contracts in force at the time of the passage of this act, such directors or officers shall cause the inmates of such institution to be employed regularly In such productive occupation as shall be conducive to the physical, mental and moral restoration of such inmates. Such occupation may be in any place and under conditions and regulations approved by the officers in charge of such institution_ Sec. 3. Such occupations, so far as may be practicable, shall be chosen as will yield services, material, equip- ment, furniture, or supplies required by the state, or a department thereof, or by the counties, towns, cities, bor- oughs, or school districts, or by a pub- lic institution of the state. No con- tract for the services of any person or purchase of material, equipment, fur- niture, or supplles shall be made in behalf of any county, town, city, bor- ough, school district, or any public in- stitution except at a penal or reform- atory institution, when any such in- stitution is able to supply the same at market price, Sec_ 4. Inmates of penal or reform- atory institutions shall be ziven cre it for such wages, not more than cents per day, as their earning ca- pacity and conduct may deserve within the discretion of those in control of such inmates. The amount so_earned shall be paid currently to the families or dependents of such inmates or the same may be retained until the dis- charge of such inmate, and at the time of -his discharge paid to him or expended in his behalf. Sec. 5. Any person who shall vio- late any provision of section three shall be fined not more than two hun- dred dollars. Sec. 6. This act shall take effect July 1, 1915. Gorman Favers the Bill. Mr. Gorman of Danbury stated that the bill provides that when the pres- ent contracts expire that prison labor shall not be awarded by contract, and that the prisoners be employed in man- ufacturing articles for other institu- tions, and that the prisoners be allowed 25 cents a day pay. It is arsued that no other than contract method can be successfully applied, and Mr. Gorman produced proof that the answer has been made by other like institutions. The state prison directors do not want a change in the contract system and give no valld reason for their action. Mr. Gorman said the contract system is tainted and ther€ is a tendency for EGYPTIENNE ~ CIGARETTES The most significant proof of “STRAIGHTS” of men who smoke &ality is the class e 100% Pure Turk- ° ish cigarettes. The great majority of . these men were rienced smokers of - high-fi]ass Turkish cigarettes before they tried "STRAIGHTS.” They naturally put “STRAIGHTS” They continue to smoke to the severest test of comparison. ‘‘STRAIGHTS ’ because they recognize the same characteristic Turkish flavor, mildness and richness as in higher-priced Turkish brands. TEE AMERICAN TOBACCO -COMPANY 10 for 10c ison »managememt\to yield to the prison con no interest-in the welfare of their convict laborers, aside from Pfl)flt.o,‘nd the contractors have a method punish- ment to men who do not come up to the stip task. It would be im- possible.to avaid competition with hon- est free labor, and therefore unfair to the cos itor of prison labor. Mr. Gorman he was familiar-with. fac- tory conditions and that the task sys- tem surely did prevail at the state prisen for the manufacture of shirts prison for the manufactur eof shirts and shoes. If the state is to contini the business, the profit should go to the state and not to comtractors. In Fairfield county the labor of 240 pris- oners for $3000 a .wear, and the state has to pay a deficiency to the county of $25,000 for the lkeep of prisoners. In Windhem county, with no factory, $9,000. In Litchfield caunty thesprison- ers earned $6,000. In New THaven, Hartford and Fairfield county, where contract labor exists, the state paid for the keep of the Drisomers $85,000, and the earning was'$1,300. In Litch- fleld and Windhamr counties, with earnings of $15,000, cost the state only $14,000. Mr. Gorman quoted returns from penal institutions in other states. He said prison contraciors come to Connecticut and take away millions of dollars in profit. If this law goes into force, the wardens and directors ean easily mest the new conditions. e moved that the.reportbe acgepted and bill passed. Mr.-French" Opposes. (Mr. Peasley in the chair)—Mr. French of Essex said there was no doubt but the contract system in Con- necticut was for the best interests of the state and the best that could pre- vail under existing conditions and could only be improved by the farm system, which is not possib¥e in this state. The machinery in the state prison is not state-owmed and if the bill passes it would mean new machin- ery and a working capftal which would mean an outlay of at least $280,000. He referred to changes from the contract system in_other states and at a great financial loss. Mr. French as house cahirman sald he had no recommenda- tion to make, but that if change were made it would be detrimental to the state and the inmates. It is a Gorman Bill. Mr. Potter of Guilford, a member of the committee, opposed the bill, and Mr. Gorman, also of the committee, said that all except Mr. French favored the bill. Mr. French said at the last meeting of the committee and voted unfavorably on the 55 hour bill and the prisor contract bill. The present bill originated with Mr. Gorman and that the action of the committee in this matter was not reflected in the Gor- man bill. Mr. Taylor of Danbury spoke in favor of the adoption of the bill that would abolish the prison labor contract system. The bill was put upon its passage and rejected by en almost unanimous vote. Right to Condemn Land. An act was passSed glving the state park commission the right of eminent domain. Injuries on State Highwa An act passed in the house Wednes- day afternoon which provided that any person_injured in person or property through the neglect or default of the state or any of its employes by means of a defective road or bridge which it is the duty of the state highway com- missioner to keep in repair, or by rea- son of the want of any railing or fence on the side of such bridge or part of such road so raised above the adjolning ground as to be unsafe for travel, which railing or fence it is the duty of said higshway commissioner to erect and maintain, or, in case of death by such injury, his executor or administrator, may bring a civil action to recover damages sustained thereby against the highway commissioner in the superior court, or, in any case within its_jurisdiction, the court of common pleas in the county wherein the injury was sustained. The act does not relieve the contractors from liability to the state. Forest Fire Precaution, An act concerning the prevention of fire aiong the line of steam railrcads was laken from the calendar and pass- ed which provides that every railroad compeny operating steam locomotives shall equip and maintain an effective spark arrester and a suitable ash pan on every locomotive burning coal or wood while the same is in operation and shall keep such devices in such condition as will prevent the escape of live coals or sparks. The state forest fire warden or any deputy fire warden properly authorized by the state forest fire warden may examine any such lo- comotive and miay require any employe of any such\company to assist in such examination. Any such company fail- ing to comply with the provisions of this act shall forfeit to the state the sum of $25 for each engine operated without such spark arrester or ash pan, The Debt Li An act was passed providing that no town, city, Lorough, school district, or other municipal corporation, shall in- cur any indebtedness through the issue of bonds in excess of 5 per centum of the grand list unless otierwise pro- vided by special act. Gets Back Own Coin. An act was passed authorizing the comptroller to draw his order on the treasurer for the sum of $2,317.72 in favor of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, to re- imburse said New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company for taxes erroneously paid to the state in behalf of the Connecticut. Railway and Lighting company. Home Rule Bill Passes. The act providing for home rule in cities, boroughs and towns to amend their charters was fully explained by House Chairman Vail of Winchester and passed. Another act was passed concerning home rule for cities and other municipalities which gives powe: to make new charters. Middletown and Chester Road. ‘The act incorporating the Middle-~ town and Chester Railway company, with Richard H. Bunce, Gustaf 2 Carlson, Isaac_ Spelr, Randolph S. Lyon, George Burnham, Eben Jackson, Dale A. Butler and Robert ‘W. Perkins incorporators, was adopted. - The com- pany is authorized to construct ana operate an electric rallway from a point in the town of -Chester through Haddam and Durham into the town of Middletown, to connect with the tracks of the Connecticut campany. One Miilion Limit. An act was passed authorizing the Northern -Connecticut Light and Power company, from time to time, to in- crease its «capital stock to an amount not_to exceed $1,000,000. The increase to be made by a two-thirds vote of the stock reRresented at a specially warned meeun%‘ The Prohibition Amendment. The resolution proposing an amend- ment to the co ution concerning the manufacture and sale of spirituous Tiquors was taken fsom the calendar and acted upon after a motion that it be passed and retain. its place on the calendar. Mr. Morehouse of Stratfora spoke in favor of the passage of the resolution, which woald submit the matter to the people in the customary manner. Mr. Shaw of Redding also o spoke in favor of the wesolution an. 168 ssertation onjstatewids Spring Sale of Toilet Preparations RIGHT NOW--STANDARD PREPARATIONS AT THE LOWEST SALE PRICES. Get the season’s supply now while these low sale prices are to be emjoyed. Buy the preparations which you use daily throughout the year at prices which guarantee a substantial saving. This Boston Store sale is an annual event-which many have come to look forward to with anticipation--join the throng and save* money. DO IT NOW! DENTIFRICES Sanitol—either powder, paste or liquid—Sale pri 200 Calox—Sale price.... 220—Sozodont—Sale price. Dr. Lyorfs Tooth Paste or Pow- der, sells for 20c—Sale price.. 16c 230 Cheney's Listerated— Sale price 19c 22¢ Rubifoam—Sale price...... 18c Kolynos Paste—Sale price..... 18¢ Sheffield’s Dentifrice— Sale price 4o Burrill’s Paste or Powder, sells for 25c—Sale price. 20c Colgate’s Tooth Powder in the large size—Sale price. Pebeco Tooth Paste—Sale price 3% 17 16c 18¢ ANTISEPTICS AND DEODORANTS Dickenson’s Witch Hazel—res_ ularly 23c 2. pint bottle— Sale price 18c Osborne’s Peroxide of Hydregen 10c size—Sale price. 15¢ size—Sale price. 25¢ size—Sale price. Glyco-Thymoeline size—Sale size—Sale size—Sale Oakland size—Sale size—Sale size—Sale Florida Water— Murray and Lanman's 25casize—Sale price. . 65cisize—Sale price. ... Listerine size—Sale price. size—Sale pric size—Sale price. . Egyptian Deodorizer 21c 45¢ 90c 19¢ 39¢ 69¢c 23c 46c 85¢c 25¢ TOILET CREAMS 40¢ Hind's Honey and Almend Sale price 33c Sanitol Cold Cream—Sale price 170 Daggett and Randell’s Cold Cream Small size—Sale price. 19¢ Medium—Sale price... Large—Sale price. . s6i 30 DeMeridor’s Cold Cream size—Sale pric size—Sale price. Oxzyn Balm Sale price 19¢ Stillman’s Freckle Cream— Sale price 33c 25¢ Pond’s Extract Vanishing Cream—Sale price......ccoouun Absorbent Cotton In Pound Packages A Pure Bleach Absorbent Cot- ton which may be bought at 50 per cent. saving over the prize of the small package. You need a package of it in your home. pee 16¢ 2 Pound 23¢ 45¢ 23¢ 39¢c 20¢ hibition, claiming thet local option ia overworked. Mr. Bowers of Manchester favored the passage of the resolution. Mr. Fenn of Wethersficld said he supposed that when the liquor lcense was boosted to $750 there was an end to temperame legislation for the pres- ent session a least. Mr. Lougalin of Enfield moved indsfinite postponement, ¢ Mr. Rogers of Litchfield told of hie experience in prohibition states ani paid money for the experience and en- joyed it and took no stock in prohibi- tion, as he did not believe it prohibited. He favored prohibition because there is not a good glass of beer made in the United States, and the oniy really good beer is made in Germany. Xle was in favor of prohibitlon when it be . came nation-wide, but then, and not till then, he took no real stock in the question. Mr. Buteau of Sprague moved the previous question. The motion to indefinitely postpone was then put upon its passage an carried by a vote of 82 ta 65, he for IN THE SENATE, Mileage Bill Indefinitely Postpened— High School Tuitien Debated. 12~=The senatewas. TALCUM AND FACE POWDERS BRUSHES Tooth Brushes—made of real bristles, set in three or four 15¢ Amolin Deodorant— rows, plain or ventilated backs. Sale price 11c Sale price 90 15c Babcock’s Corylopsis . 120 --8ale price 12 150 Bradley’s Woodland Violet 126 2‘.:' poiae 118 180 Woodworth's Trailing Arbu- Hair Brathes | Baid o 16 tus and Spring Violets— Sale price Comfort Powder—Sale price. .. 16c Williams’ Talcum Powders, Carnation, Violet and Rose.... 15c Mennen’s Borated and i Clean and Solid Weed Hair Brushes with nine rows of bristles, regular 50c_values— Sale price 3% 75c_Ebony Back Hair Brushes of medium width....Sale price 59¢ Hand Serubs with wood backs, tersetncasacasasainaaaan 120 | 25c to 35c values....Sale price 19c Riveri’s Taleum—Sale price... 19c | 15¢ Hand Scrubs Sale price 10c Colgate’s, seven odors.... 150 MISCELLANEOUS 100 Wool Powder Puffs— Sale price 7c Colgate’s, large, five odors. 25¢ 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 38c 22c Satin Skin Face Powder— ' Sale Price 19¢ Orange Wood Sticks— Sale price a dozen 5o Emery Boards— Sale price a dozen 3¢ 15c Lavendine Chips and Cedar Flakes—Sale price 1 10c Camphor Balls ¢synthetic) Sale price 8c Absorbent Cotton (best quality) 80c Derma Viva Dry Face 40 Powder—Sale price............ N 80 Java Rice Powder—Sale price 42¢ | # ounce—Sale pric 12%e 8 ounce—Sale price............ 25¢ Toilet Paper in rolls— Sale p 10 for 25¢ Toilet Paper in rolls, fine qual- ity—Sale price.. 4e Household Rubber Glove: Sale price 25¢ No. 2 Hot Water Bottles of good red rubber, regular dollar size— Sale price 78c Pyraline Ivory Dressing Combs, 8" inch size, in white only. Teeth all coarse, or half fina. HAIR TONICS AND SHAMPOOS Danderine size—Sale price. . size—Sale pri size—Sale price. . 21c 42c 85¢ 45¢ 18¢ 35¢ 75¢ Swedish Hair Powder— Sale price 39¢ 25¢ Lavox Shampoo—Sale price 210 ;‘5‘;‘“-"";5”" x’.‘fl;'z price 19 45c Canthrox—Sale price...... 3% w:ne.og;ell. :md ax:b:r m&fii”i Hay's Hair Health—Sale price 00 | = Sale price 17c ; h o Black Rubber Combs...... 10c Epeudn Hal: Taia 15c White Celluloid Combs ... 10c - Small size—Sale price Medium size—Sale price Whisk Brooms with 2 rows of 75¢ stitching—Sale price........ .. 9 Pinaud’s Extract Vegetal. 20c Whisk Brooms—Sale price 15¢ 25¢ Whisk Brooms—S8ale price 21c 10c Ammonia, Crescent brand— SOAPS Sale price 8c Woodworth’s Perfumes — Lily of the Valley, Blue Lilies, White Rose, New Mown Ha¥, Trailing Arubtus, Etc. Sale price 350 ounce Wood Back Mirrors of beveled plate glass—straight or ring handles—regularly 75¢s " ale price 65c 85c Wood Back Mirrors of larger size ......... Sale Price 68c Sea Sponges of very fine text- ure for baby’s bath. 4c - 76c and upward 10c Wrisley’s Transparent Glycerine, rose odor—Sale price 7c 10e Wrisley’s and Jergen's Bath Tablets, large size—Sale price 8¢ Packer’s Tar Soap—S$ale price 16c 10c Munyeon’s Witch Hazel Soap Sale price 8c 19c Woodbury’s Facial Soa Sale price 16c Pear’s Unscented Soap— Sale price 10¢ Pear’s Scented Soap— Sale price 15¢ Roger & Gallet Soap in violet, Sandal wood, heliotrope and sweet pea: ale price . 280 Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet— a cake 15¢ and 24c Colgate’s Oat M Glycerine and White Clematis—Sale price 9c Colgate’s Turkish Bath Be Williams' Barbers’ Bar 5c Physicians’ and Surgeons’— g ISaie price 8¢ Johnson’s Foot Soap— Sale pri Quart Size Vacuum Bottles Bottles as good as the ones you pay $3.50 for. Bottles in nickel cases—Bottles which will keep hot things hot and cold things cold as long as any others. 9, $2.50 Each fered an amendment that all townms and districts in the state be paid $4 for each pupil attending a high school in the town or located in other towms. called to order by President Pro Tem. Bartlett in the absence of Lieutenant- Governor Wilson,_ To Convey Land. The resolution, passed in the house and transmitted to the senateu nder |state’s assistance to towns for hi Suspension of rules authorizing the |Zoecrs costarine. stouls be besed b comptroller to convey land to the [(chool education should be based on o O Manafeld, Was e led T ST [the present grent of $30 was very ShiNe s Dexiting on motion of helptal to pupils in securing en educa- = ion. Mileage Bill Killed. Senator ‘fion:lwfl‘ln, sa1d the mauxh = v tl ment ou 0 Teject as there atst?:‘::uxfi grrn':iilnngm;nel?ugehe 1;:’::‘:: :;see o liicfflhacd that the town would bers of the general assembly, reported | agree to by a m..;orfi":’ of the committee on | Senator Magee agreed with Senator legislative expenses on Tuesday. Sen- | Isbell that the towns which built high ator Grady, the minority member vf |SChools were i Towns could the committee, said the attorney gen- |Secure a high school education for eral had given an opinion that the bill | their children at much lesa by was unconstitutional. accepting the state grant of and Senator Whiton who introduced the |having the children attend schools in- bill spoke in favor of it, other towns than by building high Senator satd the Bill was clear- | Schools themselves. He agreed with ly uncomstitutional. He moved that|Senator Wadhams that the grant eio bill be indefinitely postponed. Mo- | should be based on the grand lists. tion carried. Senator Whiton said the thing to 3 R be considered was the efficiency of the High Scheol Tuition. schools. The act repealing the law passed | Senator Bissel said the bill to repeal in 1918 in reference to the payment |the law of 1915 in reference to West: of transportation expenses for high |ville was pernicious. He could not school students in the Westville school | quite stand for Isbell's amend of New Haven was taken up |ment. with Semator Wad- fon. consideration. Senator Isbell of- ‘ham's suggestion about having the Senator Wadhams thought that the L TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY _ FREIGHT AND _PASSENG Vel e T Wesn o NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- Kaw Fork, - Brookiyn- Bridge . East mfir.w Rooseveit “ml.‘ ~oy buch ‘ednesday, Fri- ¥. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. 10 NEW YORK 31, ‘Short Sea Trips 'Norfolk, Old ~ Point G Rich- nd, Washington, B - R - the Sty aG Savany Berths reserved in advance, lowest Panma-Pacific Exposition. Conducted tour parties. Also independent tickets by water and rail. Johmn A.Dunn AGENT 50 Main Street 1814—1914 Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Telephone 884 Harmony in the Home Rests with the Cook The best natured person in the world will get grouchy slaving over a coal or wood fire. Make the Queen of the Kitchen Happy with a Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SAVER Nc building of fires or carrying out ashes. Nothing to do but strike a match and the fire is ready. A Gas Range is an Ornament in tha Kitchen and a joy ta the Cook. and Ruud and Valcan Tank Water Heaters. = The C|ty~ofiorwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building Overhauling and | Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithirig in all its branches. St & Clark Sorp. 507 to 515 North Main St. ASPARAGUS : PIE PLANT ; LETTUCE ELERY FLOWER SEEDS VEGETABLE SEEDS People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprietor DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgecn MecGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. state grants based on the grand lists. Senator Isbell said his purpose dur- ing the session was to offer remedial solutions of troubles. They should not hesitate to pass legislation because the House might not pass it. Senator Tuttle said the effect of the amendment of Senator Isbell would be to defeat the policy of the state in assisting towns to provide high school ucation. Senator Cheney said the wisdom of the principle of paying $30 to towns for high school education was ques- tioned. He favored the amendment of Senator Isbeli. Senator Thompson asked if the $4 included -transportation. Senator Hewitt thought the amend- ment - @id an injustice to the small towns. He would, however, vote against the bill relating to Westville. Senator Isbell said it was unfalr to Westville to select it for a special act He did not propose to have West- ville “swatted.” ‘The bill was tabled untll after re- cess at 2 o’clock. Calendar, Passed—Authorizing the Branford ,Shtu.m Rallroad company to extend its es. At 1 o'clock-a recess was taken un- til 2 o'clock, Senator Klett of the Sixtd district called the senate to order after re. On the motion of Senator Is- cess. bell it was decided to postpone ac- Schioo! tultion Gntl other mAtiers Were 00! on until other ers were considered. S o323