Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1917, Page 6

| RIME RIB ROAST BEEF, Ib..... Uncas Creamery Butter, Ib.41c RHUBARB Fresh, Ib.... 12c SEEDED 1-4 Ib. MOHICAN TEA. Coffee. Mohican Laundry Soap. 1 pkg. Crackers. .. ) 19 Mohican Sub. Extracts, Lemon and Vanilla, 115 oz. 15c Mohican Prepared Buckwheat Flour. .. ... 5 Ib. bag 25¢ 3 M % Mohican Mohican Ground Spices, all kinds. ....... ¥ Ib. tin 10c Ib. 17c Whole COCOA- 1 NUTS, each. . 10c Sunkist CLUSTER RAISINS, Ib. 25¢ Evap. APPLES |Meaty PRUNES 2lbs..... Head LETTUCE |GRAPE FRUIT ORANGES 14 for 25¢ -+ Hor 49¢ +... 4c cake, 7 for 25¢c LEMON AND GINGER SNAPS e 10c Made by Expert Bakers at This Store Daily Large LAYER CAKE each BRAN MUFFINS JELLY DOUGHNUTS RYE BREAD 10c MUSEUM'S ACTIVITIES. um’s instructors. In the two weeks of enforced delay in the opening of the Work in New York in Which Henry | city schools in September owing to 1n. W. Kent is Now Interested. Secretary Henry 'W. Kent, formerly curator of Slater. museum, Norwich, reviewed the educational work of the Metropolitan Museum of Art for 191§ in a report last week to the committee in charge of that museum’s acticity, said a New York Sunday paper. At the meetings of the Bastern Arts as- tion and the American Assocla- of Museums papers were read dealing with the relation of the mu- seum to the schools, and a day was 4o dlecussion of methods of applicable to museums of art and science. Sessions of the Federa- tion of Women's clubs and the Nation- al Bducation association were held in the museum and special opportunities wers given for the enjoyment of the collections with the aid of the muse- BISURAT MAGNLSIA For Dyspepsia, Indigestion Heartburn, Belching, Sour Acld Stom- ach. Gas In Stomadh, etc. iake a te Spoonful of Bisurated Magnesia b & half a glass of hot water ufi Is safe, pleamant, and har: and gives almost instant relfef. meutralizes stomach acidity, sweetens the food contents and makes normal @igestion easy and painless. Sold by druggists everywhere. i ! i i | fantile paralysis the museum arranged for instruction of teachers, through the board of city superintendents, and au- diences of teachers numbering 3,000 in all heard lectures on the purpose, methods and facllities of co-operative work with the public schools. Having thus cultivated friendly re- lations with teachers, the museum management organized informal meet- ings from time to time for the study of special needs and the _discussion of plans for art education in the schools. Use of the museum collections became general among teachers, many of whom learned how to conduct classes through the museum without the ald of in- structors. Visits to the museum in small groups followed lectures in the schools. Classes that made successive visits, Mr. Kent reports, showed the effects in the training of taste, apply- Ing to manners as well as to aesthetic perceptions. The number of children visitors was about 8,000. Various groups of students arranged weekly meetings running through five or six months. Library facilities in books and illustrative material helped these undertakings, and constant ad- vantage is taken of opportunity for the study of originals in the museum col- lections. Classroom_exhibitions were | held in the museum by students in the { Teachers' caliege, the School of Ap-- plied Design for Women, the Bthical Culture Art school and the De Witt Ciinien, Wadleigh and Stuyvesant High schools. New Haven—BMore than 52,000 males of voting age have already been en- tolled here in the state census. in choses of action, taxation of tele: phone companies, taxation of savings banks, collection and assessment of the personal tax. Conourred With Senate. The house concurred with the senate in the rejection of these bills upon un- favorable report of the committee on education: The bill limiting the enroll- ment in public_schools, and the erec- tion of school buildings, which called for state ald. Restricting Fishing. A bill was rejected upon unfavorable report which would prevent a person fishing in fresh water with more than 20 lines and taking more than 30 fish in a day, between § in the evening and 5 In the morning. N Auto Bills Killed. Bills were rejected concerning auto- mobiles as follows: The registry num- bering, the use and speed of automo- biles, and to change the present law in regard to automobiles °stopping when nearing standing trolley cars; that automobile owners carry liabili: insurance; concerning the appointment of traffic officers. Hedges Undisturbed. An act that would prohibit at the intersection of any highway®a hedge or fence more than three feet In height above the level of the highway was rejected. Veterans Are Favored. An act was favorably reported which provides that no soldier, sailor or ma- rine who holds position’ in any publi¢ building of the state shall be removed except for incompetency or miscon- duct. Calendar. Factory Inspection. The act concerning notices given by the department of factory inspection was amended so that notice can be served by registered mail addressed to the party in interest at his last known place of address, and that returns shall be made to the commissioner of labor and factory inspection. Fraternal Benefit Societies. An amendment to the act concerning fratérnal benefit societies was taken from the calendar which provides that the ‘ineuranee commissioner or any Batsbrst Motor Vehicle Theft. Here is QD complete text of the the theit of motor vehicles, concerning i e ¢ Final Jurisdiction. An amendatory act taken from the calendar des that no justice of the peaca shall have final jurisdiction of any prosecution for crime the pun- ishment for which shall be imprison- ment in the state prison: but in a prosecution for any crime the pun- ishment for which shall be a fine of more than one thousand dollars or ‘imprisonment in.the state prison for Dot. more than five years, or both. any city, town, borough or police court may take final jurisdiction thereof, whenever, upon ‘conviction, the court shall determine that no greater pun- ishment cugnt to be imposed than that which it may lawfully inflict; provid- ed, in a1l cases the accused may ap- peal from the judgment so rendered as is provided by law in other crlminal cases. Passed. United Workers. The charter of the Uniteq Workers of Norwich, was amended in the house. s0- that the organization may hold real estate to the value of $200,000. Foxes Included. The act concerning bounty on wild animals was amended so as to include foxes, leaving the bounty optional with the towns. Temporarily tabled on mo- tion of Mr. keman. An amendment was @ffered rtriking out the word “skunk,” as this animal was protected under another bill. The bill was ac- cepteq after considerable discussion. Fishing Permitted. The provisions of section 3164 of the zeneral statutes, prohibiting fishing in the Ashland Cotton Company’s res- ervoir and the Griswold Paper Com: pany’'s reservoir in the town of Gri: wold, are repealed, by an act pasved in tho house. Summoning Jurors. There is on the calendar a bill which person he may appoint shall examine, at least once in three years, the affairs of any domestic fraternal benefit so- ciety, and sheil have access to all Dbooks, papers and documents of such society, and may summon and examine under oath any officer, agent or em- ploye or other person, in relation to the affairs of the society. Automobile Insurance. An act was taken from the calendar and passed providing that any cor- poration authorized to engage in the business of fire insurance in this state may insure owners of automobiles against any of the hazards of fire, ex- plosion, transportation, collision = and loss by legal liability for damage to property resulting from the mainte- nance or use of automobiles, and loss by burglary or theft, or both, but not agalnst loss by reason of bodily injury to the person. This act shal! take ef- fect from its paseage. g Incarceration of Inebriates. An amendatory act provides that after recelpt of notice the superior court, any criminal court of common pleas, or district, city, borough, police or town court, or justice of the peace, having criminal jurisdiction, may com- mit to sald farm any common drunk- ard or any person who has been three times convicted of intoxication therein or who is an inebriate from the use of any narcotic or spirituous or intox- icating liquor. Fees Are Increased. An act taken from the calendar and passed increases the fees of clerks of courts, other than probate courts, to $§5 for recos each judgment in ap- peai cases from inferior courts, and $10 in divorce proceedings that are unde- fended and In foreclosures. Judges of Probate. An act concerning courts of probate reads as follows: There court of probate in each probate dis- trict held by one judge elected bien- provides that jurors selected for jury duty may be summoned by the clerk or assistant clerk of the court in which they are to verve by sending by reg. istered mall, postage prepaid, a sum- mons addressed to such- juror. Criminal Allegations. An act taken from the calenday and passed providcs that whenever any in- dictment, information or complaint shall be pending before any court, a conviction may be had for any offense sufficiently alleged therein, incinding an attempt to commit any such offense, and the accused may be convicted, or said court may accept a plea of gullty for any of sald offen: Daughters of Isabella. An act was passed amending the charter of the National Circle, in Danghters of Isabella, which reads as Bula. follows: Sald corporation shall have power to lay assessments upon its members, or upon the local or district branches thereof, for the purpose of raising such funds as may be neces- sary fo rits expenses, but sald corpor- ation shall have no power to issue any certificate of insurance, or to lay any assessment, or collect funds for the wmchmml::'p{:.p-r-.nd o expenses, and purpose. ing sick and funeral benefits to bers. _All funds raised ments for the payment of neral benefits shali be and held therein until disbursed as constitution or by-laws may direct for the purpose for which such assess- ment wae laid: incipal office of this corpera- | ] 3 Passed: Extending struction of tracka of Railway company: to prevent the mis. use of the United States hibit trespassing on railroads or rail- way 84 of Norwich; for additional charter rights in the towns of Thomaston, bury, Cromwell, Middletown, New Ha- ven and the Connecticut Rallway and Lighting company for additional cnarter rights ‘Water- Hamden; on the petition of Trumbull and Norwich. Calendar. e for the con- e New Brit- Kensington and Meriden Street flag; to pro- its Of way; repealing chapter e publio acts of 1915, concern- SPECIAL WOVEN ELASTIC HOSIERY ing the taxation of deceased persons; authorizing the city of Waterbury to issue sewerage bonds to the amount of $400,000 bearing. interest not freat- er than 4 1-2 per cent, and running for fifty years, and water bonds for a similar amount and on the same con- ditlons: requiring workmen’s compen- sation commissioners to report Dien- nially to the governor; repealing sec- tions four and five of an act relating to the assessments of taxes in Middle- town, provided the assessment and collection of taxes on the grand list for the year 1916 and any year prior thereto shall be made under the pro- visions of the sections; authorizing SALE OF 3 You Pay LLess At THE PASNIK CO. 158 Main St., Norwich, opp. Woolworth’s 5 and 10c Store OUR SPRING BUSINESS IS STARTING WITH A RUSH Children’s Hemp and Milan Shapes.............. 47c Children’s Trimmed Hats. . ................. Ladies’ fine Milan and Hemp Hats in all the new shapes 97¢ Ladies’ new Spring Coats, made of American poplin, in all the leading shades, worth $18.00 . Children’s new Spring Coats. ......... Children’s Dresses, all new models. . . » ' _Have a little fairy at home? We sell Fai %f\-WM’mnyorSc. None sold to children. e . 97¢c up nially for that purpose, whose term of office shail commence on the Wednes- day after the first Monday in January next succeeding his election;’ and such judge, before entering upon his duties, shall ‘be sworn and shall record his certificate of election upon the records of his court, and shall appoint a clerk and may appeint one or more assistant clerks, each of whom shall be sworn to s faithful Dlflcrm-n:: of his duties, shall, when required, give such bond as the judge of said court shall deem necessary and shall contihue in office until he shall resign, be removed or superseded. No shall be dis- person qualified from holding the office of clerk or assistant clerk by reason of sex. Section 139 of the geneéral statutes 2nd gection 1 of chapter 108 of the Ppubll of are repealed. Passed. Commitment Conditions. The Connecticut Reformatory act, was further amended to read: Any proper officer having a warrant for the commitment of any person to sald reformatory shall execute the same by delivering such person and warrant to the superintendent of said reforma- tory within one week after sentence is imposed. Such officer shall receivo for transportation of such twenty~ five. conte. pe ‘mils, to. be. taxed. and paid in the same manner as other The_pris tion shall be located in.New Haven. IN.THE SENATE. Hartford, March 1. — Immediately after the senate was opéned this fore- B T T e nesday at 11.15. - The motion was car- ried. The purposs of making the mo- tion at that time was later in the day. The committée on banks Truss Department Leggin Cotton ...$1.00 = 3 Mere. ...$125 2 Knee Cap "o Mercerized .75c _ Garter Hose Cotton ..$1.25 Merc. . ...$1.50 Special prices on these goods have been made to re- duce ourstock You never will have such a chance as this again to buy guaranteed Elastic Hosiery. . The sale applies to stock sizes only. The Lee & Osgood Co. hills. Spring Opening Wednesday and Thursday the city of Hartford to provide @ de- partment of building inspection. Adjournment. The senate adjourned to Wednesdsy at 11.15. Ancient Rome was built on eeven Have Moved to Fall River Percy 8. Pakmer and fam removed from Oaidale to Fa where Mr. Palmer is to h of one of the mills: belongir Massaosit (Manufacturing Mr. Paimer will be located pe Iy at Fall River. March 14th and 15th Will Be Our Spring Opening Days It will be to your advantage to visit our store én these above days mentioned whether you are ready o pur chase or not, as you will acquaint yourself with us i you have not already done 30, and also you will see very pretty display of Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Coats ‘Waists, Etc., at very reasonable prices. ? DOUBLE GOLD TRADING STAMPS GIVEN ON THE OPENING DAYS Waists, Tub Silks, Crepe de Chine, Georgeite Crepe. Prices $1.98 and up. WELL GOWNED WOMEN WEAR BON-TON CORSETS The Ladies’ Specialty Shop el e oty