Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1917, Page 10

Business Center of Are Legalized by Bill Passed in the Senate—Vote Stood 19 ¢ S 16—Considerable Business Was Transacted by, Both 1 The STORE of the Good f ; another real business session of the house on Thursday and cor ive business wa stran: hi Session of the. legisiature the presen on e > - < shortest on_ record. In keeping with - 3 this plan of the leaders, Mr. Culver of * Seymour, made motfon, which prevail- E ed, that no speaker shall occupy more than ten minutes oh any one question. There was a Iarge attendance of members and all seem to be united with the spirit of short session. Still some of the old guard declare that the legislature will - be in session when “Souvenir” Taylor ; distrbutes the May basket Minors and Women. ’ e No public restaurgnt, cafe, dining room, barber shop, hair dressing or %7 y manicuring establishrent or _photo- ceees graph gallery shall employ any minor i % under 16, or any woman between the hours of 10 p. m. -and 6 5. m., and either shall be employed more than 59 hours a week. The penalty is not more_than $100. This is the substance GOOD (Special to The Bulletin.) 5 o Hartford, March 29.—Thers _was | the towns of Kil way company, with authority to con- struct and operate a railway between 1y and_ Windham, commencing at a point in the borough of Danjelson and ending at a point in the city of Willimantic, was favora- bly reported bv the committee on rail- roads. Calendar. Excise Matters. The house concurred wits the sen- ate in rejecting the bills providing for six months’ license for summer hotels, and for the operation of the licens law six months after the taking of the Weights and Measures. The committee of the judiciary re- ported favorably an act amending cer- tain acts relating to weights and measures. * Clearing Rights of Way. According to an act passed any rail- company when authorized in writing by the state forest fire war- den may enter upon unimproved land pose of securing duct on the part gage in said music or sports, of all persons in attendance, m that only places shall be so des- ted where such music can be given or sport engaged in without disturb- ing the reasonable comfort, quiet.and peace of any other citizen, and pro- vided no game or sport shall be per- mitted in any tournament, or for any admission fee or prize. Sec. 3. Any town with a’population of ten thousand or more, including the town of Milford, may grant permits for public athletic sports, amuse- ments or entertainments to be held on Sunday as herein provided between the house of two o'clock in the af- ternoon and ten o’clock in the evening. Sec. 4. Such athletic _sport: amusements or entertainment shall be approved by the official or officials issuing such permit and be in keep- ing with the character of the day and not inconsigtent with its due observ- anc: 5. Any town may desiznate by ordinance or by-law the officers or board which shall have authority to issue such permit. Sec. 6. Such permits shall be fs- sued only upon application in writing to the officers or board authoriz=d' to recelve same and issue the permit and shall ‘be subject to such terms and -~ ANNOUNCE - FORMAL adjoining its right of way, and may, | conditions as sald officers or board At its own expense. without thereby | shall prescribe; it shall remain in becoming liable for trespass, clear said | force not more than one year from the i A B Their New Establishment In the Barrows’ Building, State St.,, New London, mE(—)PENING committee and tabled for cqlendar. Not in Order A senate joint resolution, to recall a ‘matter relating to disinféctants for the office of the engrossing clerk, was ruled out of order. . Undrepaid—Overworked. Mr. Rudd in advocating reference of er inflammable material and any dead trees in danger of falling, to a_di tance not exceeding one hundred feet from the outer rail of its nearest track, and may burn such material on the premises under the supervision of the town fire warden, and subject to the statutes regarding fires. ' Smart Blouse Styles : For Spring z iR - Urgency Measures. < ‘} WE OPEN THE SEASON WITH A BEAUTIFUL |2 bill concerning salary of military of- ncTnder surpension of the rules, an 1 " which referred to employes at the il g nE the mayor of 1* SELECTION OF BOTH SPORT AND SUIT Jiohich relened fo cmploves ot e Middletown authority to appoint spe- BLOUSES AND DAINTY LINGERIE EFFECTS. e s oL Baterrel. e = L o tolmppmymlonm The bill fixes these £ Ten ute Rule, ; o j B 5 salaries: utant general $5,000; o n motion of Mr. Culver, of Sev- { Georgettes, Crepe de Chines, Tub Silks in white and sistant adjutant and assistant quarter- | mour, It was voted that In e o orge g . . b mster general 32,000 each; three clerks, | that the debate on any ome matter be | colored effects, Pongee Silks, Sheer Voiles, Crisp Organ- $1,700 _each: surgeon general $500; | limited to ten minutes for each mem. H 5 Bl in hite o Nov Co chief clerk $2,000. ber speaking on the matter. g dies, and Sport Blouses in white with elty Collars. Testing of Milk. Fox Versus Holt. | An act assed provides that the| An act authort v of N A ALL AT PRICES WHICH ARE MOST ATTRACTIVE | |aairy ana “food Commissioner ~ shail | London to lsme mends for tohons morr s B make rules and regulations for the ex- | poses, reported favorably. by the fi- i amination of persons who may engage | nance committee, was reached on the | " ao s'. 98 in testing milk or cream to be sold to | calendar. Mr. Holt moved the accept. % ::l: t?filibuc :xpfltlls lh‘: basis B’l l:llz b‘l“- :‘l"!?e o;‘lhe renort and passage of the 5 a f contents. An examination fee | bill. Mr. Holt had ¢ o At this very low price we are able i g s Fuenigh ]| of 51 shail be charged to cover the ex- |because the A L R to offer you a cha rather exceptional, an pense of such examination. The pen-|ed an error, which excluded the eourt SNty ‘Bloaes. Some fn ° white a greater variety than usual alty for testing without official au-|of common council from the transac- it * it = Voile will be found the favorite J|thorization is $50, or imprisonment for | tion. Mr. Fox said the council woutd % 'oile, trimmed with lace, some i weave and the styles are as sporty 60 days, or both. Mr. Averill of Wash- | meat Mondav and that he wonld re- x ithe popular eport style with ping- | " 0 (imole as you could wish. ;’E:x%:la;{nai:‘:ed e > to penalize nort the action of that body next Tues- Fooe . sh. pection. 2y ,-l::“:;'-i:u":ri::u:.;«i.;dc':lr: Many are daintily finished with Veterinary Practice. The Board of Charitie plait e, ar | laces and embroidery, some ‘with According to an act passed Thurs-| The act concerning the state hoard and cuffe in solid colors. You will | 3 very handsome Irish Cluny. We l|aay, any person heretofore licersed to | of charities was mo amended so An 10 find no prettier waists anywhere at | H1e, %5, to include some smart J|engage in the practice of vetrinary |make it oblimatorv to inspect all in- rad - : linen louses with flat pique col- §imedicine, surgery and dentistry, or | Stitutions that care for or sunport of ianywhere near this price. i lar and cuffs. gay person who shall hereatter be Ii- [the dependent or crimina! classes. % censed to engage in such ractice, . o - shall annually make application to the = d”","’ Eox Boad F sopls. - Exquisite Blouses at Very Reasonable Prices || ioui e s siswmelsn | oot o mint eiton ot e & g : oD Tor tho renewal Of,the lent of @ home for aged peoble in the Blouses of Tub Silks are greatly in demand—rather mannish in effect, and fl|or imprisonment not more than one | Finte, A1 act was passeq in the house. P look well with the smart sport suits which are now in vogue. Crepe-de- [||Year or both. S e O I ol el il i Chine and Georgette Crepe still lead, however, and many str g models i Clean Bake Shops. which two or more persons bevond the = i b 2 = e act concerning bake shops was |age of 60 shall be cared for, must gat s gese baan brought out this Spring. Dainty laces are used most effectively |}l Jwsriied so.us to betior the condttions | & certificate and nesmit frog the otor " with some, many are no bly plain in design but rich appearance, 5 and a large number are really stunning, with contrasting colors used aimply as trimming, ‘or figured all over in the latest sport designs. The prices are attractive commencing at $250 and increasing by easy stages. - MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW : %%anfiéfikfii of such places by cleanliness. and [board of charities nnd mmst make a general sanitation. No bakery shall be | regular report to that hoard. The act operated until certificate is issued by |dnos not apply to persons caring for the commission of labor and factory | relatives, instutions receiving =tate inspection: aid or maintained bv municinalities, Candy on Sunday, specially chartered or. charitable in- The public act amendment so that it | stitutions. is not a criminal act to sell candy, Charity Board Pay. soda or ice cream on Sund: was | An act was passed which provides tabled for calendar. A substitute bill | that members of the state board of is to be introduced to cover news- |charities shall receive their necessary papers and gasoline. expenses; the secretary of sald hoard Practice of Osteopathy. shall recetve a salary not excesdine An act wa " 2,400 per annum: each agent of sald nAl oot was passed which Provides|isard shall receive such per lem com practice of osteopathy unless fully li- | Pensation as may be fixed bv = sald censed by the state board of health.|P08rd Tot exceeding five dollars for The qualification required of the ap- | °3°h day while actually employed. plicant are set forth in detail in the Denti Tabled. bill. e The act concerning established dent- Taxation in Towns. istry, reported favorably by the com- In the house Thursday an act of im- mhte; lnn public health and safety. 3 A portance in regard to taxation was|was fully explained hy Mr. Higgins of - Reform in England. The Biennial Mystery. passed, which reads as follows: The |Coventry, house chairman of the com- ___If the British ever conclude to fol-| As the -time for adjournment gets |Selectmen of each town, in their annu- | mittee. = There was considerable dis- Jlow in the steps of the Russians, it's |closer the mystery is stronger than |al report to be submitted at the annual | cussion, after Mr. Sherwood moved more than probable that they will [ever why some kinds of legislatures |town meeting, shal linclude an itemiz. | that the matter > to the foot of the have to hunt up as a reason therefor | wers wished on a patient people who |ed account of the current expenses of | calendar. The r\stion prevailed. something aside from the absolutism |really deserve something, not much, |the departments of the town - for the Ne-Coneolidati of King George—Marion Star. perhaps, but a little—Pittsburgh Dis- |ensuing yvear, which estimate sha!l be e S — - e patch altered or approved as the electors shall | The bill was rejected which would These Amazing Times. determine at such town meeting. Up- |cOnsolidate the offces of state board This country has become so accus- Good Advice. on completion of the work of the |of agriculture, commissioner of domes- tomed :to facing _grave crises lately | A great many Americans who are |Doard of relief and of the final assess- |tic animals and dairy food commis- that if'a decent, friendly, sensible sit- | seeking wWays to help their country |Mment list, the town shall levy a tax on |sioner. uation should happen to come along |might begin by.keeping cool and not |Such list, payable within one year Stratford Bond lssue. e don't suppose we should know how | believins all the silly humors they |from the date of levying the same. No| An amendment offered to the bill to 5 town shall levy a tax which, in addition | authorize the town of Stratford to ise to act—Ohio State- Journal hear—New Ycrk World. to the other estimated yvearly income [sue bonds for the construction of trunk of the town, shall be insufficient to pay |sewers and sewerage disposal plant, the estimated expenses of the town |to make the bond indebtedness $200,- for the current year. In case the es- |000,- created. considerable debate. Th timated income, including _taxes.|members of the fimance committes op- proves insufficlent to pay the current |posed on th ground that this increase of a bill reported formally by the labor |!and of dry Jeaves, grass, wood or oth- | date thereof and be revocable for vio- lation of any of the terms and condi- tions upon_which it was issued: pro- vided no officers or board in any town shall issue or grant any such permit until the majority of the electors of sald town voting shall have cast their ballot in favor of the sranting of such permits. as hereinbefore provided. Sec. 7. The manner of taking such ballots shall be as follows: Upon the petition of not less than ten per cen- tum of the registered voters of anv town filed with the town clerk at Jeast thirty days before the date of any an- nual town meeting, at which there ix an clection of officers by baliot, the selectmen shall notifv the lezal vot- ers of said town that at the annual town meeting a hallot will be taken to determine whether any person shall be permitted to conduct, engage in or attend public athletic sporte, enter- tainments or amusements within such town on Sundays. Sec. 8. The baliot shall ba case either “yes” or “no” “Yes” being in favor of and “no” against granting of permits to conduct, engage in or at- tend publle athletic sports. entertain- ments. or amusements. and the vote When taken shal remain in full force until annuiled by a new vote to be an annual town meeting up- on, and after due notice. ote’ shall become operative on the first Monday of the month noxt succeeding such town meeting: _pro- vided in towns electing town officer~ bienniallv _under the provisions of chapter 227 of the public acts of 1907 ax amendnd. snch ballotc shall be taken only at the time and place of holding such bienninl elections. The committee on humane institr tions reported favorably on a bill con cerning the support of persons com- mitted to state institutions for. the in- sane and feeble minded. Tt provides that when the person is committed he shall be liable for the exnense of his maintenance in the institution if he is financially able to meet it. Ca'en- dar. Education Mattars. The committee on education report- ed unfavorablv on the bill requiring students of hizh schools to pay tui- tion fees from $30 to $40 per year. Eili [ dad, but Sindbad the Sailor still s rejected. ©On the recommendation of the com- [ New York Evening Post. mittec on_education the bill for an TN SATURDAY, MARCH THIRTY-FIRST at 10 a. m.; thereafter at 9 a. m. On display for your inspection will be a most comprehensive exhibition of Smart Wearing Apparel. Our opening will be of equal interest to the woman who has heretofore believed that fashionable Women’s Wear cannot be co-incident with » moderate income, and to the woman who may indulge in the fine art of appro- priate costuming, restricted only within the bounds of good taste. It would be a great source of satisfaction to us to have every woman view this display, not only for its intrinsic value as an embodiment of the season’s fash- ions but a revelation of all that is Smart and Practical in Spring and Early Sum. » mer Wear. Skirts Blouses Silk Sweaters Children’s Wear COSTUME REPRODUCTIONS BY PAUL POIRET, PARI3, FRANCE Coats Suits _ Dresses Costumes Evening Wraps Millinery Veiling Hosiery Silk Petticoats Silk Undergarments Seerrs That Way. Of News Vaiue. Anether ' Willful ' Group. The Turks have retired from Scott Nearina's latest coliision with| We have a little group of society has at least served to apprise [ neighbors’ cats out in ti to be editing . their war bulletins.— |the world of Tcledo's possession of a |reprs no_opinion university.—Ina.anapolis —Ohio State Journal appropriation of $150,000 for trades schools was referred to the committee on_appropriations. The committee on_education report- ed unfavorably on the bill for an ap- propriation for vocational schools. Bill rejected. Calendar. Passed—That $1,500 of the Brinley repair fund be given to Trinity par- ish of Brooklyn for the general affairs of the parish: that contracts of In- surance of foreign insurance compan- ies shall be countersigned by local agents; authorizinz the city of Anso- nia to accept the bequest of the late Charles H. Pine for the maintenance of a trade school in Ansonia. Referred _to the committee on the judiciary—Resolution for the appoint- ment of Daniel A. Markham associate judge of the court of common pleas for Hartford county for four years from March 6, 1917. Public Defender Bill. The bill creating the office of pub- lic defender was amended on the mo- tion of Senator Hunt and as amended passed. The bill as passed, is as fol- lows: Section 1. The judge of the super- for court at their annual meeting in June, or any judge thereof, designated to hold any criminal term of said court, at least thirty days prior to the opening of such. term, shall appoint an attorney-at-law, of at least five Save the Babies JNFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per cent., or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirty-seven per cent., or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen! We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save many of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and sooth- ing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain more or less opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. Inany quantity, they stupify, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. There can be no dange in the use of Castoria if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher as it contains no opiates or narcotics of any kind. 'ONE HUNDRED DIFFERENT STYLES TO PICK FROM IN CoatsandSuits their next annual estimate of current expenses, shall includ a sum sufficient to pay the deflicit in such expenses of the previous year. Minors in Bowling Alleys. An act taken from the calendar and the age of fourteen years shall b em- ployed in any bowling alley and no passed provides that no . child under | expenses of the town, the selectmen. in |in the issue would exceed the five per | vears’ practice, to act as attorney in cent. grand list limi Mr. Fenton of | the defense of all persons charged Willlmantic, made a strong plea-in fa- | with an offense in said court when vor of the amendment, basing his talk ; such person is without funds sufficient on the unrellability of the five per cent. | to_employ counsel for such defense. debt limit so-called, by reason of the| Sec. 2. At the close of such term, Inequality of the taxation. After dis- |such attorney having rendered ser. sing the amendment for twenty | vices under the provisions of this act, minutes, the amendment was put to a | shall file with the court an itemized vote and disclosed no quorum.- The |statement of expenses necessarily in- Dr. A. F. Peeler, of St. Louls, Mo., says: Dr. Frederick D. Rogers, of Chicago, IIL. Letters from Prominent Physician addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. “I have prescribed your Castc in many cases and have always found it an efiicient and.speedy remed ys: I have found Fletc! Castoria very useful in the treatment of children’s complaints. Drors child under the age of sixteen years|SPaker then adjourned the house to|curred and of 'the services rendered Dr. William C. Bloomer, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: In my practice I Shall be emploved in any such eiey |11, o'clock Friday morning. Hany of unless the state board of education or [the mbmbers had left the. house for the superintendent or -principal or |!unch in anticipation’of an afternoon school visitor of the school last at- (Session. 3 ¥ tended by such child, shall find such - child to be physically able to be so em- IN THE SENATE ployed and to have attained a know- DR ledge of reading, writing and arithme- tic as taught in the grades of the common schools in the city, borough or town where such child resides. Season for Raccoons. - Coon hunters will be interested In this bill which was passed Thursday in the house:. The close season for rac- coons shall be' from March first to October fifteenth, both inclusive. Noth- ing in this act shall prevent the tak- AND THE PRICES ARE RIGHT For Friday and Saturday we are giving DOUBLE COLD TRADING STAMPS all forenooon until 1 p. m. Hartford, March 29—There was a long discussion, - Wednesdav, in _the senate, when the bill to legalize. base- ball' and moving pictures on Sunday, in_ towns 'of 10,000 and over, when such towns - so -decree. was np for consideration as the order of the day. Amendment after amendment was of- * We have a full line®of - y. ts 1 ing or Killing of raccoons for the pro-|ferea, and the; Chlldlm Col ll'mn .98 3 'y were all rejected, as R $ tection or preservation of Droperty. . |tne advocates of the bill feared that up'to $7.98. Inspection of Meat. any change in the bill as it came from Among ‘the acts on the calendar is|the house would result in its death, one relating to the inspection of meat, | if it was returned to the house amend- which provides that the commission-|ed. The senate concurred with the er of domestic animals shall cause to|Dhouse on the passage of the bill by a be made by inspectors appointed for|vote of 19 to 16. that purpose, an examination. and in- Text of the Sunday Bill. spection of the carcasses and parts| Be it enacted by the senate ' and Ladies’ Coats from $5.00 up. Ladies’ Coats from 21 thereof of all cattle, sheep, swine and | he ' esen e neral 312-98, up. goats to1b? pun-ndhtor hum‘a': con- A::::nb(l,y c':::ened';“hes e 3 : o i sumption’at any slaughtéring establish- | * Sectior. 1, - _ : Silk Waists $1.98 to ment. Action on this bill was defer-{ 1ic scte of 1913 o eonenaed o roed ba : AR 7 s$5.98. ved. _ Tollows: Except as herein provided, i .98. Evasion of Fares. every person who shall do any secular ps - Z As amendea and passed the bill con- | business or labor, except works of SEPARATE SKI cerning the evasion of fares reads that | necessity or mercy, or keep oven any 1) 1 any person who shal wudulently | shop, warehouse or manufacturing or SKIRTS, all colors of stripes, plaid, etc. evade, or attempt to. evade, or whey|mechanical -establishment, “or $xpose shall, upon demand Ly the owner,|2ny property for sale, or engage in agent or person authorized to make any sport between tweive o'clock Sat- by him during such term, and the court shall allow a reasonable sum for such services and expenses, which shall be taxed and paid as other costs in criminal cases. Recommitted. On the motion of Senator Brooks the senate reconsidered its action, on the report of the committee on banks on the bill relating to building and loan associations and recommitted the bill to the “committee. Disposal of Sewage. The committee on public health and safety reported favorably on a bill extending the authority of ‘the state board of health in the planning and construction of sewage disposal plants and over existing plants. Calendar. May Be Working Up to Climax. It is strange that Herr Zimmer- man did not try to revive the South- ern Confederacy as a part of his plan of a war against the United States—St.Louis Globe Democrat. Strikes in Germany. Over in Germany they have a novel method of settling strikes. As. soon as the strikers walk out they are sent to the front.—Washington Her- ald. Infallible Indication. ‘When a man says he merely plays for pastime, the indications are be quits loser—Atchion Globe. Torrington.—The police department glad to recommend your Castoria, knowing it is perfectly harmless a always satisfactory. Dr. I. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “I have prescribed you: toria in my practice for many years with great satisfaction to myse! benefit to my patients.” Dr. Edward Parrish, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I have used your Case toria in my own household with gocd rezults, and have advised several patients to use it for its mild laxative effect and freedom from harm.” Dr. J. B. Elliott, of New York City, says: “Having during the past six years prescribed your Castoria for infantile stomach disorders, I heartily commend its use. The formula contains nothing delete: to the most delicate of children.” Dr. C. G. Sprazue, of Omaha, Neb., says: “Your Castoris is an ides medicine for children, and I frequently prescribe it. While I do not adve cate the indiscriminate use of proprietary medicines, yet Castoris exception for conditions which arise in the care of children.” Dr. J. A. Parker, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Your Castorla hglds the esteem of the medical profession in & manner held by mno.other proprie tary preparation. It is & sure and reliable medicine for infants and ¢ dren. In fact, it is the universal household remedy for infantile silments. Dr. H. F. Merrill, of Augusta, Me., says: “Castoria is one of the vory finest and most remarkable remedies for infants and children. In opinion your Castoria has saved thousands from an early grave. I can furnish hundreds of testimonlals from this locality as to its efMclency and ‘merits” CENUINE %STORlA ALWAYS the Signature of e Ladies’ Specialty Store ON THE SQUARE. NORWICH, CONN such demand, refuse payment of the lawful fare for his conveyance on any steamboat, or on any steam railroad car, or in any electric or street rail- Wiy car,’ or & reasonable fare for the use of apy vehicle held out to the pub- Hc for hire, shall be fined $20, or im- Prisoned not more .than thirty days, or both. . : | Danislson-Willimantic Road. - An act was passed Danielson and Willimantic | park_committee. of anytown, city or thorities. ' A urday night and twelve o'clock Sun- recelved a record from the New day night, ,except as provided in sec- |Jersey authorities of Tony Dennico. tion two of this act, shall be fined not | Who is now in jail awaiting trial for more than fifty" doilars. The provis- | attempted burgiary of the New Cen- fons of this section shall not affect|tury Restaurant. —He has been ar- the. issue or service of any. criminal |rested and convicted several times of complaint or any proceedings thereon, | burglary and larcency and only re- nor the performance by haywards of |cently completed a four year's sen- their dutiés, nor the issue or service |tence in state prison in New Jersey gf any other clvil process, except be-|for grand larcency. fin ween sunrise and sunset on Sunday. | taken at local police station. fully Sec. 2. The park commissioners or |identified him for the New Jersey au- The finer prints THE CENTAUR COMPANY, MEW YOR®K ©ITY, In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought