Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1917, Page 10

[ 3§ 27y LU TN Cuetycwnere W If you pay 25 cents for cigarettes you want the best regardless of price Forget Murad costs 15 cents. Think only of Murad Quality. S, A REMEMBER— Turkish tobacco is the world’s most famous tobacco for cigarettes. TWENTY-SECOND WEEK IN STORRS CONTEST Hundred Eggs Under Mark Reached Last eYar. than 200 esgs under the mark made in the corresponding week a year ago. A. Allan's Reds from Newport, R. I, won first honors for the week with a production of 56 eggs. Windsweep Farm’s pen of White Leghorns from Redding, Conn., got second best piace for the week with a yield of 54 eggs: Merritt M. Clark’s Barred Rocks from Brookfield Center, Conn., Cloyes & Sullivan's Buff Wyamiottes from Hart- ford, and Springdale Poultrp. Farm’'s Rhode Island Reds from Durham, Conn,, all tied for third place with 52 eggs each. White Leghorn, No. 567 from Strousburg, Pa. laid an egs weighing only one-half an ouncq or the small- est of the more than %000 eggs that were produced. On the other hand White Plymouth Rock, No. 109 frem Derry, N. H., Jaid an egg that weigh- ed four ounces or the largest that was produced during the week. In this connection it is Interesting to . note that the récords made at the laying contest seem to prove . conclasively that hens are more likely to lay very small eggs or very large esgs at and during_the height of the laying sea- son. "It is a more or less common belief that abnormally small or large eggs marl either the beginning or the end of a hen’s clutch, bu: this theory is_no longer tenable. The records show that these unusual eggs are more likely to occur at the time of heavy production. Neithér the little eggs therefore, nor the big one, means that 8 hen has just started to lay or that she has finished and is about to be- come broody. Two For the first time in many weeks the hens in the laying contest at Storrs have eased up a little. They laid a total of 4403 esgs in the twenty-sec- ond week or virtually the same num- ber as in the preceding week bu "l‘h? three l;e!t pens in each of the .. principal varieties are as follo 3 Pay a little more for |c.. = Barea p:i;numsao:k.m REAL RU-*R-OID 6 Fairfield’s . Poultry Farms, o Short Falls, N. H. ...... ... T78 . " 4 Jules F. Francais, W. Hamp- Cheap substitutes may fom Beach LT ... 6% LOOK just as good, but Cliter, GO+ s ey repair bills soon make them White Wyandotte: cost you more than the |° ergoasht Farm Comm- genu"ne‘ o 15 3{71111?‘.. Mull.y.- Wnter?:nlry. 21 Brayman Farm, Westville, N. 2 Real RU-BER-OID con- o e . s " Rhode land Reds i :;;2:’ nothing that will |, Jacoh B. Jansen, North Ha- warp, run, rot, rust en, Conn. AT g 13 Geo. W Harris, Westport, 1 3 or leak. It gives a long SO e 750 S S s s ¢ Red {7 life of expense-free service. NeWDOFt, B L erseoeeneans U6 White Leghorns. A.‘P. Robinson, Calverton, ‘ins 7z evercimms LOOK for the “Ru-ber-oid Man™ T IS ISR k- on every roll of the genuine. PRESTON BROTHERS, -+ NORWICH, | O 2ot Rootig NN. Hilltop Poultry field, Conn * Miscellaneous. 54 -Obed G. Knight, (White Orp- ingtons) Bridgeton, R. L Cloyes & Sullivan, (Buff Wy~ gudottes) Hartford, Conn. ... 693 Holliston Hill P. Farm (White Rocks) Holliston Hill, Mass. . 665 Rockville—Dr. Harry Metcalf of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Elliot Met- calf, who recently returned from France, where he was connected with the American ambulance hospital, 1s to open an office for the practice of medi- olna in Hastford. 708 foot of the unfa- vorable report of the exeise commit- cerning the placiasof the vots on_ the regular for muog-. ballot, in or o stead of by ' He of Redding, said that in the event of women bei on tho license guestion this proposed change in ballot might camplicate matters. Mr, Fenton was of opinion that while the bill might offset expense, as it would interfere with voting by machine. The bill was rejected. Sale Confined to Dealer. The committee on excise rted unfavorably a bill which would pro- vide that no wholesale dealer in gpirit- uous and intoxicating Hquors,” could to a licensed, and no person could act s agent unless a resident of the town where the liquor is to be delivered. Ee bill was rejected. Club Liguor Licenses. Three bills concerning club lauor licenses were reported unfavorably by the excise committee, and these bills rajected. It was explained that a favorable substitute bill covering Peralty Not Increased. The exciso committee reported un- favorably the bill to inccrease the pen- alty for sellinz liquor without license to $100 ond for a subsequent offens: the fine and thirty days in jail. Re- port zccepted and bill rejocted. No Geed Friday Law Upcn recommendation of the excise committee tha bl to close Hquor sa- loons on Cood Fridav was rejected. The commitice made like recommenda- tion concerning Momorial day. This | biIl wza tabled for calendar. Beer Licenses Retained. The bill to elimirata special beer H- conmes from the Hauor law was reject- @& on recommendation of the exclse committen. Canbury Officiale Pay. An amendment to the charter of the city of Danbury passed which pro- vides for tsese snlaries: Mayor, $800: clerk. $300° freasurer, $300: superin- tendeént of water works, $1,300: su- perintendenit of public works, $1.300; chief engineer, $1.400; firsit assistant, $800; second assistant $400: sheriff when acting as court officer $4 a day. Dr. Joseph Ganey Paid. The committee on clalms reported faverably a bill to recompense Dr. Jo- seph M. Ganey, of New London, In the sum of $39, balance due for examina- tion of seldiers in the Connecticut Na- tional Guard. For like service $33 was ordered paid to Dr. H. Deforest Lock- wood, of Meriden. Salmon River Bridge. The bill rejected in the house, which provided that the bridge over the Sal- mon river be maintained by the coun- ties of New London and Middlsex, in- stead of the towns of Colchester 'and East Hampton, came passed from the senate. The house voted to adhere to its action, Charities . Supervision. The act concerning the state board of charities was amendea which pre- schibes that the board skall have an office in Hartford, where its record: papers and books shall be preserved. It shall meet at least once in two months, and as much oftener as it shall deem best, and three members. shall constitute a quorum. Tt shall make by-laws for the conduct of its busi- ness; and shall appoint a: secretary or superintendent, prescribe his du- ties. and fix his compensation, which shail not exceed $2100 per annum. The members and officers of the board, ex- cepting the secretary or superintend- ent, shall receive no compensation for their services but their traveling and other necessary expenses, as audited by the comptroller, shall be paid by the state. Said board shall appoint not exceeding eight supervisors, either men or women, who shall be experi- enced in the care and supervision of children in institutions which shall not exceed $1000 per annum for each su- pervisor and in addition thereto they shall receive their necessary expenses which, when audited by the comptrol- ler, skall be paid by the state. Said supervisor shail hold office during the pleasure of the board. Minors and Women. The committee on labor reported un- favorably three bills concerning the hours of labor for minors and women and the bills were rejected. It was explained that the points in these bills were covered in a bill favorably re- ported. Senate Business. A batch of bills, passed in the sen- ate, were received and tabled for the calendar. No Embargo on Food. & Unfavorable report of the committse on_federal relatlons, concerning em- bargo on fogdstuffs, rejected by the senate was concurred in by the house. Soldier Recompensed. The house concurred with the sen- ate in the passage of the bill to recom- pense Raymond A. Dodd, to the amount of $77.70, for injuries recetved while in_the military service of the state. While cleaning a big gun there was an explosion and the in- juries resulted. Pool Room Feed. The act concerning billiard and pool rooms was so amended that g given the right to vote. delives, without or sell liquors, except (" i‘lhe town within which the business very per-! son who shall keep open a _public, “illiard or pool room in connection with which, or the premises to.which it is appurienant, food is sold or offertd for sale, unless’ there shall be a substan- Lial partition between said biiliard or pool room and the place where such food is sold or offered for sale. No minors under 1§ can loiter on the surance companies, that is stock com- Danies reported uhfavorably by the committee on finance, was taken from the foot of the calendar. The main yuestion is whether the income from the taxes shall remain in the state treasury or be distributed among the towns as at present, and would take a one mill tax from some towns, as all towns are not beneficiaries of the tax, which is based on the shares of stock held in the towns. Mr. Moorehouse of Stratford favored .the bill, which could practically be termed the cor- poration tax. Messrs. Sptncer, Shaw, Talcott, Hammersley, Hiscox, Martin and Corbett spoke in favor of the re- Jection of the bill. Mr. Moorehouse, Who occupied ten minutes of time in the opening in favor of the bill, asked for additional time. Immediatély Mr. Backus_yielded his time to Mr. Moore- house. Mr. Peasley moved the previous Question, which prevailed. The report of the committee was accepted and bill rejected. There was no contrary vote. Eyes of New-Born. The bill concerning the proper care of Inflammation of the eyes of the new- born was referred to the committee on wppropriation. Atwood Fund Exempt. Tho funds and property of the Eu- gene Atwood fund, established by Eu- Sene Atwood of the town of Stoning- ton, according to an act passed Thurs- day, shall be exempt from tazation so long as th enet income of sald fund shail be used exclusively for the pur- poses specified in the instrument ere- ating said fund. The Y. M. C. A, Too. Section 5 of a resolution Incorporat- ing the Young Men’s Christian asso- ciation of New London, approved July 5, 1571, is amended to fead as follows: Yhe estate, property and funds which may be held by or granted to said cor- poration for the uses hereinbefore ex- pressed shall, with the income thereof, be exempted from taxation. Objectors to Liquor License. An act concerning remonstrances to applications for licenses to sell spirit- uous and intoxicating liquors, favora- bly reported by the excise committes, was taken from the calendar and pass- ed. It provides that any resident of under_any license is to be carried on may flle with the county commission- ers, on or before the day advertised for | hearing upon the application, and be- fore such application is dctermined, any objection to the granting of such iicense. The bill was explained by Mr. Back of Killingly. Mr. Henderson of Norwich moved recommittal of the bill to the committee. The motion was iost. The weport of the committee was accepted and bill refected. Teachers’ Pensions. The favorable report of the commit- tee on education providing for a re- tirement _system for public school teachers was referred to the appropria- tions committee. The Connecticut Company. __Amendments were made to the act incorporating the Connecticut company which concerned extensions in the of Norwich as printed In Thurs- Bulletin. Penalty for Public Ridicule. An act was passed which provides cha* any person who, by his advertise- ment, ridicules or holds up to con- tempt any person or class of persons om account of the creed. religion, color, denomination, nationality or race of euch person or class of persons, shall e fined not more than $50, or impris- oned not more than 30 days, or both. Town Ordinances. An act was passed which provides that any town may make ordinances concerning mafters not regulated by the general statutes, which ordinances may provide for the imposition of a fine not exceeding $25 for any viola- tion thereof. Chapter 246 of the public acts of 1915 is repealed. At 2 o'clock the house adjourned to next Tuesday morning at 11. IN THE SENATE Favorable Report for a Tuberculosi Sanatorium i aly. Hartford, Apri} 5—In his prayer in the senate today Chaplain Cook pray- ed for the young men who were going to war for the country. sagreeing Action. Senator Klett opposed the house amendment to the bill to prohibit the sale of newspapers by girls under 16 years, on the streets. The senator s5aid the amendment would allow the girls to sell papers up to 7 o'clock In the evening, and that would defeat the purpose of the bill. He moved the rejection of the amendment. The motion was, supported by Senator Neebe and farried by an unanimous vote. Mothers’ Pension Bill. In explaining an unfavorable re- port by the committee on the judic-, lary on a bill relating to child wel- fare, Senator Klett said he understood the committee on humane institutions had decided to report a mothers’ pen- sion bill. The report was accepted. Cleaning Exterior of Capitol. On the unfavorable report of the committee on capitol furniture and grounds the bill making an appropria tion of $12,000 for cleaninz the exter- for of the capitol was rejected. Killingly Tuberculosis Sanatorium. The committee on humane institu- tions reported favorably on a_bill making an appropriation of $35,000 for the establishment of a tuberculosis sanatorfum in Killingly. The bill was referred to the committee on appro- priations. Trades Schoo! at Reformatory. Tho committee on humane institu- tions reported favorably on a bill to appropriate $69,000 for the establish- ment of a trades school at the Con- necticut reformatory. The bill was referred to the committec on appro- priations. Calendari Passed.—Authorizing _the Washing- ton school district of Hartford to is- sue bonds to the amount of $35,000; to hold the tenaut, lessee, or occupant of a lodging house respomsible for its sanitary condition as well as the own- er.of the building: that the close se: son for taking golden plover, black- Norwich, 748 iarmntlu, and therefore we are equipped at ' WE SPECIALIZE in clothing particularly designed for young men, and no matter what your desire you are sure to find a Suit here to your liking at from 10 to 20 per cent less than is usually asked for merchandise of equal quality. Easter Furnishings of all descriptions are here for your inspection. Special .values in new SHIRTS and NECKWEAR. Just received a new line of BOYS’ SUITS. Prices right. EAGLE CLOTHING CO. 152-154 Main Street Conn. present to please the most fastidious as well as the conservative i or.young man with clothing of style and dependable quality. breasted plover greater and lesser yel- iow-legs and Wilson’s_snipe or jack snipe shall be from December i to Aug. 31 Inclusive, and that no more than ten birds of any of the species named shall be taken in one day; re- guiring judges of probats to file with town clerks’ certificates of appoint- ment of conservators and changes In conservatorships. No Sanatoriums. The committee on humane institu- tions reported unfavorably on bills for the construction of state tuberculosis sanatoria in Litchfield and Middlesex countles. Senator Hall, in.explaining the report of the committee, said the unfavorable reports were made at the request of the parties interested in the introduction of the measures. The bills were rejected. A favorable report was made by the commtittee on the judiciary on the resolution appointing Louis B. Zacher deputy judze of the town court of Branford. The resolutshn was passed under suspension of rules. Testing of Milk and Cream. Senator Rogers explained the bill relating to the testing of milk and cream under the direction of the dairy and food commissioner. =The bill was amended to prevent persons from test- ing milk and cream who were not qualified to make the test. As amend- ed the bill was passed. Unnecessary Bill. On motion of Senator Hall the bill concerning the commitment and sup- port of children to the Home for In- curables in Newington was rejected, the scnator stating that recent legis- lation extending the authority of the board of control in the matter of defi- ciencies made the passage of the bill unnecessary. Inspection of Slaughter House: The bill empowering the cattle com- missioner to appoint inspectors of car- casses of animals slaughtered for food and the places in which they were killed_was amended on motion of Senator Bissell to exempt the car- casses of sheep, swine and goats. Senator Klett offered an amendment that municipal slaughter houses be exempted from the operation of the law. The amendment was adopted. The bill as amended was passed. Other Bills Passed. The bill from the hcuse permitting the sale of fruit, bakery products, non alcoholic beverages and drinks, tobac- co, etc., on Sunday was passed in con- currence. Adjournment. The_senate adjourned to Tuesday at 11.30 a. m. i e —————————— BRIEF STATE NEWS Rocky Hill.—Mrs. Henry M. Barnard, Mrs. Howard Dabmey, Mrs. William L Griswold, Mrs. Newton Warner and JMrs. Samuel Ashwell have been ap- pointed delegates from the Rocky Hill Motherhood club to attend the state congress to be held in Bridgeport on Apri! 12 and 13. Shelton. — Eugene Gagoin, engineer on the woodsawing contract in White iflis, was held in 35,000 bonds for ar- son in setting fire to two shacks in one of which William Normanbin, a fellow workman, was burned to death. The case has_been continued until after Coroner Phelan of Fairfield county gives a verdict of the probe of Nor- manbin’s death. Higganum—The grove formerly owned by C. J. Usher and always known as “Usher's Grove” is being cut down by the Burr Lumber com- pany who recently purchased it. Middletown—Ambrosa C. Montross of Larchmont, New York, has pur- chased the beautiful country residence and farm of Mr. apd Mrs, Willlam Wejls of the Westfield district. Fair Haven—Prof. Benjamin W. Ba- con of Yale unjversity was the speaker at the Lenten services at the Grand Avénue Congregational church Wed- nesday evening and his subject was Jesus’ Farewell Teaching. Ridgefield—Ridgefield held a big pa- triotlc meeting Tuesday evening for the purpose of securing recruits for the Home Guard of Ridgefield. Gen, Frost, of South Norwalk, was one of the speakers of the everiggs. New Haven—That 225 automobiles have been offered for use by the state in case of war by New Haven motor- ists was announced~by Charles M. Robinson at the bi-weekiy meeting of the Automobile Club of New Haven. B 5 igeport — Coroner J. Phelan held’ Thomas Esposito of New Haven, criminally liable for the death of Nel- e -Pickett of this city, who met death ceident here the driver n an_automobile 5. Esposito was car. Newington—The resiynation of Susan J. Crane, of Hartford, visor of the Newington Home Connecticut Children’s , Aid was nccepted at a meeting of t of directors of the soclet afternoon ——— LEGAL NOTICE THE DISTRICT COU ed States for the D) nT OF [ neeticut, In the matter of Willlam M. 8 a Bankrupt. In Bankrupte To the creditors of the above Bankrupt, of Stonington, in the of New 'London, District afore Bankrupt Notice is hereby given tha 30th day of March, A. D. above named was duly adjua bankrupt, and that the Orst 1 his creditors will be held I undersigned, at his office, 75 E Norwich, in’ said Distric day of April, A. D. 1917, in the ‘forencon, at wh @14 creditors m; claims, appoint trustee. orders of Referce for of the estate and dlsp auction or private sale, bankrupt, and transact such ot iness as may properly come bef: meéeting. L THOMAS ‘M. SHIE Referee in Banik Norwich, Conn., April bt H%Ynu Been Sick? ou must know that sickness leaves weakness and you should commence taking SCOIT’S EMULSION to an edge on your appetite, w'put wer in your {lood, induce T sleep "and restore your nerve force. Scott’s is a true tonicfood which is free from alcohol. 8-ott & Rowse, BloomBeld, W. 3. 163 LEGAL NOTICE. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at’Montville, in and for the District of Montville, on the 2d day of April, 1917. Present—DAN D. HOME, Judge. Tnsolvent estate of Charles N. Chap- pell. late of Montville, in sala District, decéased. “The ‘Administrator having made written application to this Court for appoiniment of Commissioners, as by said application on file more fully ap- pears, it is Ordered, That said - application be heard and determimed at a Court of Probate to be held at the Probate Of- fice in the Town of Montyille. in said District, on the 7th day of April, 1917, at 10 o'clock in_the forenoon. and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order fhrec times in Some newspaper having a circulation in said District. By the Cour apréd SUBAN F. HOME, Clerk. NOTICE TO CRED| AT A COURT OF PROBATE § thin and for the 7 the Gth da 7, AYLING Estate of Bunice H. Latham Norwlich, in_sald Distriot, decesse Ordered, That the Admiimistra the creditors of said decemsed ¢ In’ their ‘clalms against s Within #ix months trom th pasting a notice o that effecs, Log with a copy of this order. on the post_nearest to the place whe deceased last dwelt and in Town, and by pubiishing th in # fiewspaper having o olr strict, and make rstu NILAON 1 The above :nd 20py of record Attest: HELEN M. I - Asuistar Conr:. AYLING. foregoing 1 NOTIO! ceased ire their claims o undersigned R, ¥, D. Town, Cann.. within the tin the above and foregoing o ered by nofified IAst mald estate apréa AT A COURT OF PROBATE at Norwlich, within and for ¢ of Norwicli, on the bth @ Estate of Frankiin, in said D The Executrix appe filed & written applh said estate I8 now In seflleme Court, and praying for an orde certain real estate belonging estate, fully described in cation. Whereupon, It 1s Ordered application be heard and defe the Probate Court Room t Norwieh. In said_Distric any of April, A. D. 1917, nt in the forencon, and pendenc wald #aid hearing thereo. publication of this 3 Rewspaper having a circulat District, at lenst three 0 the date of said hoarl turn, be made to the NELSON J. The above and foregol copy ‘oz record Attest: HELEN M apréa AYLING. 5