Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1917, Page 6

To Make Eyesight 50 per Power of Weak Eyes Strong, Doctor Says It Strengthens cent in One Week’s Time in Many Instances: A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home Victims of eye strain and other eye will lad to oW accor Do Do thore i6 real Rope and help for Whose eyes were failing say they bave had their eyes r;ldtox:i by’ ‘!'lg: remarkable preseription a: any e chses may they bave thrown F"0n. says, usin R to read at all. Now I can read every- without my glasses, and my eyes do E At night they would B ey Now hey fesl fime all the time. It was like a miracle to me. A lady who used it says: “The atmos- _phere seemed bazy with or without _glasses, but after using this prescription for Bficen days everything seems clear can _read even fine print without glasses.” Another who used it says: “I Tas bothered with eye strain caused by overworked, _tired eyes, which induced fierce headaches. I have worn glasses for several years, both for distance and work. and without them I could not read my own name on an envelope or the type- writing on the machine before me. can do both now and have discarded my long distance glasses altogether. 1 can count the fluttering leaves on the trees across the street now, which for several years have looked like a dim_green blur to me I cannot express my Jjoy at what it bas done for me.” It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reason- -Sing 0| &7, | adle time and multitudes more will be e M B Nnna s".’:uu ‘classes. Eye. troubles of many jescriptions. be wonderfully The use of this prescription at Bome. | to any_active nl‘ltgnudm.' bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a water and let it dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear | up. bly right from the start, and | mation redness will quickly | r. If your eves bother you even ! a little it is your duty to take m-x-; ;ve dl:en now hblf:‘;n it 'xl..uo hu.‘ any hopelessly might have saved their -sight if they had cared for their | eyes in time. Note: Another prominent Physician to whom the above article was submitted, said: Yes. | the BonOpto prescription s traly o wonderful eve remedy. _Its constituent ingredients are well known to eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed by them. 1 have used it very suc- cesstully in my own practice on paticnts whose eyes were strained through overwork or misfit lasses. 1 can highly recommend it in case of weak, watery. aching. smarting, itching. burn- ing eves. red lids, blurred vision or for eyes in- flamed from exposure to smoke, sun. dust or wind. It is one of the very few preparations I feel should be kept on hand for regular use in Teferred_to almost every family.” Bon-Opto, above, is not a patent medicine or a secret remedy. Tt is an ethical preparation, the for- mula being printed on the package. The man- ufacturers guarantee it to strensthen eyesicht 50 per cent in one week's time in many instances or Tefand the money. It can he ohtained from any £od drugzist and is fold in thie it b Lee & Osgood and all other wide awake drug counters. disapi ————ee e NORWICH TOWN Scouts Meet at the Chapel—Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Porter Return From Florida—Mrs. Louis Olsen Injured by Fall. Troop No. 5, Boy Scouts, held their weekly meeting Tuesday evening in the chapel. They practiced semaphore and Morse signalling and planned for @ hike next week, Saturday. Moving to Lincoln -Avenue. After spending the winter months on ‘Washington street Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Areson are leaving this week to make their home at the Misses Coggswell's on Lincoln avenue. Able to Leave Hospital After ten weeks at Backus hos- pital where he went for surgical treat- ment, Benjamin Sisson returned Wed- nesday to his brother'’s home on Otro- bando avenue. Home From Florida. Mr and Mrs. H. B. Porter have re- turned from Winter arden, Florida, where they spent the winter, and are @t their cottage on Fisher's Island. Injured by Fall. ; As the result of a fall Mrs. Louis Olsen of the Scotland road has been under the doctors care for a week. Wednesday she was more comfortable. Mr. and Mrs. William Witte of Bliss Place are visiting in Brooklyn, N. Y. C. M. Welte of Bast Town street is in New York and Poughkeepsie on a business trip. Miss Mary Troland of Otrobando avenue will spend the week end with friends in Boston. Carlisle Burdick of New London is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Huntington avenue. Miss Helen Rubel has returned to Chicago after a week’s visit with rel- atives on Washington street. At Scotland Road hall Sunday there will be a Christian Endeavor service end a session of the Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Fenner and family moved the first of the week from East Town street to the vicinity of Occum. Rev. Clinton W. Areson of Bridge- port has returned having been in_town part of the week to attend the Clark- Areson wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Bennett and family moved Thursday from Hunt- ington avenue to the H. N. Jones vlace on Vergason avenue. Orrin M. Price of Wightman avenue returned Wednesday evening from Eridgeport where he attended the two days’ encampment of the G. A. R. Miss Caldwell has left town for her home. in Garden City, L. L, after sev- eral days’ visit wih her sister, Mrs. J. W. Areson of Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Button and family have rented an apartment in J. D. Fleming’s house on Bliss Place and are moving there from Attleboro, Mass. Rev. Edward H .Smith from Au- burndale Mass.,, is spending a few days in town and Sunday will give addresses in Plainfield and Jewett City. Mrs. Susie Lillibridge and son Clarence of the Scotland road have returned after ten days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wainwright of Boston. After six weeks' absence spent in Philadelphia, New York and New Haven Mr. and Mrs. James McKee Will return this week to their home on Bliss Place. MILKMEN WANT TO GIVE UP BUSINESS Think They Can Get Better Results by Converting Milk Into Butter. On account of unprecedented con- ditions, the high cost of grain, the| high cost of labor, hard to obtain at any cost, the high cost of fertilizer material, we must produce forage for our cattle, said J. D. McCarthy, pres- ident of the Norwich Milk Producers Association, Thursday. At the pres- ent time there seems to be a feeling among the milkmen to give up their business as a great many seem to think they can get better results from their dairy by converting their milk into butter at the present high cost of that product and to feed the skim milk to pigs, chickens, etc. Now that be true enoush but the people of the city must have milk, one of the very cheapest foods they can buy todas and 1 believe it is Uup to us to get to gether and devise means to carry on the business at a profit or at any rate that we may receive a wages equiva- lent to the wages received by other workers. For those reasons and many others I might enumerate I believe it is the duty of every mah in the dalry industry to attend the Norwich Milk Producers Association Saturday at the Town hall at 1.30 o'clock. At the pres- ent time the demands of our state and also of the federal government appeal so strongly to us to_put our best ef- forts to the front. Now if ever is the proper time for us to get together for a general discussion of our business and to put it upon a firm basis, the same as any other line of businessmen would put theirs. Hartford.—The Connecticut Fair as- sociation has already taken up poultry clubs by children_in Hartford county and is offering $725 in premiums for the Hartford county school children exhibit at the fair, Sept. 3 to 7. This exhibition is open’ to ail echool chil- dren in the 29 towns in Hartford coun- For each town the fair offers a emium of $25 for an exhibit of a pi flock consisting of one hen and eight chickens hatched in 1917. h SuffeLer The day has gone when Catarsh sufferers need endure the frst symptoms of “micots Grapping in: e throst or the Sraver tymmpioms Thet vecely folon " Laryngiti, Broachits, Eve Aliments. Cotartial Destocae K "o the Stomach fngs o simpic svery-day laws and i 5 many Remedics 3 sclentife, ;; ! | | I == e T e T New Treatment ‘Miracics are oni 9 § ¢ | H i | i i i : 2! THE FIRST STEP Towards getting one of those Brownies or Kodaks you have so much admired, is to step up to our Photographic Counter and ask about THE KODAK BANK The Camera Man will tell you about the surest and easiest way to own a Kodak. THE CRANSTON CO. 25-27-29 BROADWAY veil; move them. Even the first few appli- double strength othin is sold op the money-back Martin Sunday Bill Rejected by a Vote of 156 to 72—In| . in the Senate. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, April 19.—Rev. Robert Duniop, chaplain of the house in the 1915 session, offered the opening pray- or immediately after Speaker Healey called the house to order. ports were received and work on the calendar was under way when the or- Qer of the day was called at noon. The order was the act authorizing hom rule in towns having 10.000 or mo: inhablitants, which passed in the sen- ate and house, and was vetoed by Governor Holcomb. £ Old New England Sabbath. Mr. Hall of New Milford spoke in opposition to the measure as it had no_relation to the old New England Sabbath, and he told in vivid terms of those who made the Sabbath sacred in old New England. A lack of under- lying religious faith means ultimate decay. Nowadays there is reasonable recreation as can be seen by noting the trolley cars and the beaches and parks, devoid of baseball and the cir- cus tent or merry-go-round. Much is ‘lone illegally, and permitted, but it would be wrong to legalize these things that are permitted. He urged loyalty to the governor in this as in all matters reiating to the state. Martin Praised Governor. Mr. Martin of Orange said he re- gretted his position on.this bill, for he disliked to differ with him, for he be- lieved Governor Holcomb to be the best governor in the state. He ad- vocated the passage of the Dill and did not consider that he was disloyal to the governor or state. He said the governor had the right of his opinicn, and so did the members of the general sssembly, and he asked that the bill be judged on its merits. There are over 100,000 men working in the state on Sunday at present, by consent of the legislature, and this is not classed 2s a commercialization of the Sabbath, but when baseball and like recreation is being considered it is placed in the commercial class. He believed that illegal sports that are now permitted in some places and not in others. ought to be legalized, and this bill puts the matter direct to the vote of the people. It is the people who ought to decide, not any official in the state, as the speaker believed in a govern- ment by the people and by the people and for the people. There should be a law that will be respected and not violation of law that does not conform to the wishes of the people in some sections. He beMeved it would be better for the young men to attend moving pictures on Sunday rather than hang out in drinking and gambling places. He moved that the bill be passed, the veto of the governor not- withstanding. The Sabbath Defined. Mr. Smith of Mangfield, the clergy- man member, asked the membe-s to forget his profession temporarily, as his views on this matter might be con- sidered radical. He said he was a personal friend of the governor and disliked to disagree with him. Mr. Smith gefined the Sabbath day as the seventh day of the week, based on an encyclopedia interpretation of consid- erable length, and its gradual evolution into the Lord’s day, now observed on Sunday. That the reading was tire- some to members was evident by the lack of attention given to Mr. Smith. His speech helped carry the bill through when first considered, but during the reading of authorities -one ardent supporter of the bill declared: “Smith's reading from _encyclopedia and Bible will kill this bill deader than a door nail; this is not the time or place for a long sermon.” For nearly an hour he quoted biblical notes in sup- port of a more liberal Sunday. Admiral Cowles’ Hif Mr. Cowles of Farmington said: “This is an interesting discussion.” He said in reply to the statement that clubs were dens of iniquity as used on Sunday, and stated they were re- spectable, verging on extreme dull- ness. Loyal to Principle. Mr. Fenton of Willimantic said he fnad the highest esteem for the gover- nor and was loyal to the governor and state, but the matter under discussion was a matter of honest opinion. voted for the blil as a matter of ciple, and he would prefer to be dis- loyal to the governor than to his own principle, and therefore would vote to sustain the bill. Waitt Changes. Mr. Waitt of Sharon said the gov- ernor quoted that the present law per- mitted recreation, that was not of the speculative, money-making order. He aid not believe that the clergymar member believed that if Jesus Christ and His disciples yere on earth that they would attend a baseball game or moving picture show on Sunday, even If the reverend gentleman so inter- preted the testament. Mr. Waitt said he voted for the bill originally and perhaps unwisely. He said it was un- reasonable not to give all the towns Iike privileges in regard to Sunday observance, and he would vote against the bill and in support of the gover- nor's veto. Bowers for Baseball. Mr. Bowers of Manchester told of baseball belng permitted in Manches- ter illegally and he wanted it legalized, and therefore favored the bill. He would prefer a measure that would include all towns, regardless of popu- lation. Mr. Foord Favord. Ir. Foord of Stamford favored the passage of the bili on the ground that the people of the town he represented wanted the law, and hoped the bill would pass. He sald there was no feeling against the governor in this matter, as his opinion was respected, and the legislators had opinions that were perhaps worth while. Mr. Rogers of Mancheste: Mr. Rogers said he disliked to, but he did move the previous question, which prevailed. Mr. Martin made the closing arsument, said the present law was a joke, as the amusements and recreation must be held in public Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With the Othine Prescription This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by any druggist under to_refund the money if it fails. uarantee Don't hide your freckles under a get an ounce of othine and re- cations should show a wonderful im- provement, of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the it is this that uarantee. gés parks, and there were nonme in spme towns. i Roll Call Vote. The vote was then taken on the pas- sage of the bill, the veto of the gover- nor notwithstanding, and resulted as tollows: 2 ‘Whole number voting . 228 Necessary to passage - 115 Those voting yea . 72 Those voting nay . The veto of the governor is sustain- ed and the.bill lost. New London County Vote. Those voting Yes: Bigart, Hemp- stead, Holt, Fox, Bailey, Henderson and Geary, 7. No: Sweeney, Gillette, DeWolf, Date, Hennon, Hoxle, Allyn, Graham, Harding, Stone, Lewis, Wil- liams, Bates, Rogers, Buteau, Wilcox, Babeock, Chatfield, 18. Absent: Wil- llams, Curry, Raymond, Hallowell, Plerson. 5. Windham County. Yes: Wright, Williams, ‘Swain, Bro- deur, Bonar, Fenton, 6. No: Knowiton. Morey, Atwood, Miller, Parker, Buell, Welis, Back, Sheldon, Paine, Kent, Moffitt, Backus, Hiscox, 15. Absent: Russ, Laramie, Paine, 3. Tolland County. Yes: Frink, Woodward, Smith, Mar- tin, 4 No: Hutchinson, Higgins, Kingsbury, Hewitt, Keefe, Hollock. Keeney, ~Fuller, Wightman, Heald, Dearden, Towne. Horsman, Talcott, Yost, Bugbee, Tucker, 17. Absent: Miller. Summoning Jurors. i The act concerning the summoning of jurors which provided that they be summoned by mail, and which wa: passed in the house, came from _th, senate rejected. The house voted (o adhere, and the biil dies between the two houses. East Lyme Highway. The act to authorize the town of East Lyme to use part of state prop- erty in that town as a public highway was favorably reported and tabled tor calendar. Special Deputy Sheriffs. An act taken from the calendar and passed provides that the sheriff of any county may, upon the application of any town, city, borough or district, or of any public service corporation, ap- point "special deputy sheriffs in such numbers as he may deem proper, who shall be sworn to the faithful per- formance of their duties, and shall have all the powers of the sheriff as provided by law, except the service of civil process. Any such special depu- ties shall hold office during the term of the sheriff appointing him unless such appointment shajl be revoked. The town, city, borough, district or corporation upon whose application any such deputy sheriff is appointed, shall pay such sheriff and be responsi- ble for any malfeasance, misfeasance or default on the part of such sheriff. Testing of Disinfectants. The public health and safety com- mittee reported favorable a bill which requires the testing and labeling of disinfectants. Tabled for calendar. Pay for Committee. The house concurred with the sen- te in the passage of a resolution ftc pay $125 to the committee on roads. rivers and bridges for expenses in- curred in connection with a tour of inspection of the Niantic bridge. Rules of the Road. The committee on roads, rivers and bridges, concerning the_act for use of vehicles on public highways, made favorable report, which was tabled for :he calendar. The act defines in detail the rules of the road. Recorder Bullard. The house concurred with the sen- ate in the passage of the resolution ap- pointing Herbert S. Bullard recorder of the city of Hartford Senate Business. Then came a big batch of bills, most of which received concurrent action, and were sent on the regular travel to the calendar. Photographic Bill. An act was passed which provides that each bilL introduced into the gen- era! assembly shall, within one ses- sion day of the general assembly aft- er concurrent action referring the same to a committee, be delivered” to the state librarian by the clerk of the branch of the general assembly into whose possession such bill last came, Said librarfan shall cause photo- graphic copies of the same to be made and shall. within one such session day after receipt of such bill, deliver the same to the committee to whom re- ferred. Said librarian shall furnish photographic copies of any such bill to the public at a reasonable charge and not more than three coples to any member of the general assembly free upon request. A file of photographic copies of such bills, properly indexed, shall be kept in the state library for vublic inspec.ion. Sanatorium Appropriation. The appropriation committee re- ported favorably an act appropriating $47.760, at a rate of $4 a week, for each patient while actually treated at the Gaylord Farm sanatorium, New Haven county. Calendar. State Food Supply. Favorable report came from the ap- propriations _committee, for an ap- propriation of $10,000 to the Trustees of the Connecticut Agricultural col- lege, for extension work in co-opera- tion with the Connecticut committee of food supply. Calendar. Raising Salari From the Committee on appropria- tions came favorable report that the secretary of state shall receive 2,500 annually, an increase of $1010, and that the deputy secretary, deputy treasurer and deputy comptroller, $3,- 900. Calendar. Claims Against U. S. The attorney general by virtue of an act passed is authorized to _employ agents or attorneys on behalf of the state, to present to the congress of the United States, or to the proper de- partment or court, any clalm of this state against the United States on ac- count of disbursements made for the militia employed in the service of the United_States during the war with Great Britain, from 1812 to 1815, both inclusive, and to determine the com- pensation, costs and expenses which shall be paid on account of such em- ployment and only from the amount recovered on such claim. Taxation of Successions. The act concerning taxation of suc- cessions, inheritances, gifts of real or personal property to take effect at death, legacies and devises, was amended so that whenever the estate estate of any deceased person consists only of cash on hand or on deposit in banks or both, no appraisal thereof need be made and the fidyciary shall enter in the inventory the amount of such cash and such deposits as the value thereof. If any fiduciary shall fail to file in such court an inventory and appraisal as hereinater required P o Buildines of every bind in roery clime are roeted coich RU-BER_OID Reat- PRESTON NORWICH, TSN WE GI The Ladies’S ON THE SQUARE, NORWICH JUST RECEIVED A tremendous big lot of Coats in all shades PRICESRANCINCFROM $0 to $25 DON'T FAIL TO SEE US BEFORE MAKING YOUR SELECTIONS purchases they make from us. - of_ hardware and tools. - That’s also the]| reason we prefer to sell RU-BER-OID Roofing rather than cheaper brands. - RU-BER-OID is SURE to give permanent satisfaction. No mat- ter where you use it, it is DE- PENDABLE. We guarantee it. It lasts almost indefinitely with- ‘out repairs, because it can’t crack, Warp, run, rot, rust or leak. Come in and let us show you the ine RU-BER-OID{with the Ru-ber-oid Man” on the roll) We have it in Slate Gray, Tile Red and Copper Green. BROTHERS, VE YOU FREE ROYAL GOLD STAMPS pecialty Store within the time limited as aforesaid, such court may cite such fiduciary to appear at a time and place therein stated and show cause why he should not be removed, and unless sufficiert cause be shown and an inventory and appraisal be forthwith filed. and such court shall remove such fiduciary and appoint a successor to complete the administration of such estate. Within sixty days after the receipt of such by the tax commissioner. he or party interested may file in such court a statement in writing setting forth in detail such objectsns as he may have to the acceptance of such Inventory or appraisal and at the same time shall send a copy thereof to the executor or administrator, and if such objection be filed by the execu- tor, administrator or an interested party, a copy shall be at the same time sent to the tax commissioner by the person filing such objection. Up- on the filing of such objection, such court shall order a hearing on the ac- ceptance of such inventory and ap- praisal to be had within sixty days ang not less than fifteen days there- after, and cause notice of the time and place of such hearing to be forthwith ®iven to the tax commissioner and the executor or administrator of the estate. Such court upon such hear- Ing shall hear such objections and de- termine the fair market value of any inventoried property the _appraised value of which has been objected to, and may order such executor, admin Istrator or trustee to amend such in- ventory or appraisal in any way that it shall find proper, and mav accept the same as amended. If no objection to such inventory or appraisal be filed as aforesaid. such inventory and appraisal may thereupon be accept- ed by such court. Such court may fax the costs incident to the proceed- Ings on the filinz of such objeetions, whether the same he heard or with- drawn. in favor of the prevailing par- tv. The officers of every corporation organized under the laws of this state or foreign corporatian doing business In this state may be subpoenaed to appear at the hearing of the objec- tions to any inventory or appraisal with the books and papers of such corporation to testify as to the value of the stock of such corporation, and any other matters pertinent there- to. State Aid For Police. An amendatory act concerning relief to members of the state police asso- cilation of Connecticut, passed in the hous provides that whenever any person shall, under the provisions of the constitution and by laws of the state police association of Con- necticut, be entitled to relief from the said assoclation as 2 policeman injur- ed in the line of dr‘v, or as the widow, child or deper ® -nt mother of a policeman killed in the line of his duty, the comptroller shall, upon the delivery to him of proper proofs from sald association of the right of such person to relief as aforesaid, draw his order upon the treasurer in favor of the person or persons entitled to such reiief. or their legal representatives, for the amount to which such person or persons may be entitled as relief aforesaid, provided the total amount of such orders, which may be drawn by the comptrsller. under the provi- sions of this act. shall not exceed five thousand dollars in any fiscal year of the state. Norma! Summer Schools. According to an act passed the state board of education is directed to main- tain in connection with any normal school & summer school. Such school shall be organized for the benefit of persons- who have not taught or have not attended normal school or desire by special effort in vacation to com- plete a normal school course. The sum of $5,000 annually Is appropriated for ‘the maintenance of such school. Pay of State Police. An act passed in the house provid- es that the salary of the superintend- ent of state police shall be $3,500, an increase of $500, and of the assistant superintendent of state police $2,000, to be paid by the state; and the com- pensation of the state policemen designated as captain shall be fixed by the commissioners of state police at at a rate not to-exceed $4.75 a day, that of the lieutenant at a rate not to exceed $4.50, that of the sergeant at a rate not to exceed $4.25 a day and that of each other state policeman at a rate not to exceed $4 a da: Said officers shall be reimbursed for all ex- penses incurred in the performance of official duty and shall render to the superintendent an itemized account of such expenses when required. IN THE SENATE. In Concurrence With House, Passed Bill Closing Saloons on Memorial Day. Hartford, April 19.—Senator Sessions L. Adams of the Twenty-ninth district called the senate to order today and presided for a part of the day's ses- sion. Close Saloons on Memorial Day. The senate by an. almost unanimous vote went on record in favor of closing saloons on Memorial day. In bringing the matter up Senator Quigs moved the acceptance of the un- favorable report of the committee on excise on tke bill to close saloons on Memorial day and that the bill be re- jected. He briefly explained the bill and pointed out that at present saloons were closed on Christmas day. Senator Boyd said there was a great deal of merit in the biil and on his|{ motion the question was divided. Senator Neebe moved that the bill be recommitted. -He afterwards withdrew his motion. Toadying to G. A. R.7 Senator Neebe offered an amendment to allow the saloons to be opened at 1 o'clock in the afternoon on Memorial day. He said there was “a great deal of hysteria at the present time and great deal of toadying to the G. A. R. They would make a mistake if they denied the old veterans who =aved them In "61 the right to have a drink of liquor on Memorial day. Appointments. The committes on educition report- ed a resolution for the appointment of Arthur L. Stebbins, a resident trustee of Bacon acade: Colchester for the unexpired portion of the term ending July 1, 1917, to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Hamilton Waills. The Busisess Centor ot Werwies s O RE of the NEW%?IIE*%OOD Beautiful Mercerized Table Damask | NOW RECOGNIZED AS THE LEADING TABLE COVERING Ther.a’; a reason — or rather several reasons why this beautiful Mercerized Damask should have become so very popular. In the first place it is immeasureably superior to the lower priced linen damasks, and for a dollar a yard or less you can secure designs which will compare favorably with those of the most expensive linens. The second reason is the price—the most ex- | pensive and heaviest Mercerized Damask coating less | than a linen damask of rather indifferent quality. Thirdly it wears well and looks well with | repeated launderings, preserving the lustrous finish until worn out. With the war cloud hovering rather low it is the point of wisdom to make such savings as you can upon all purchases. Here is the chance to buy a superior American fabric—the best of its kind, and save money. Mercerized Damask Saves You More Than Money i 63-INCH MERCERIZED DAMASK . . . . . . . 50c a yard 72-INCH MERCERIZED DAMASK 59c¢, 75¢c, $1.00, $1.25 a yard i | 63-INCH SQUARE HEMSTITCHED CLOTHS $1.00 | HEMSTITCHED CLOTH WITH 6 NAPKINS $2 a set i HEMMED NAPKINS. .......... 5c and 12%c each } | cove and the | river, Hamburg Cemetery association; changing Eight name of the Somers Eiectri ccompany |river: allowing justices of the p Somers Water company: in- |to aualify. p tuding th The senate adjourned to Friday cluding those addicted to the use of narcotics in the law concerning, the in- carceration of inebriates, New Sunday Bill. A new Sunday bill was reported to- day by the committee on the judiciary. It is the biil formulated by the con- 11.30 a. m NATION WARNED AGAINST ILL-ADVISED ECONOMY By Howard E. Coffin of the Councll o tederation of churches. The first sec- National Defense. tion re-enacts the present law. o ) B A T Washington, April 19.—Warning Section 2 provides that the provisions | Washington, Apr Wastine of section 1 shall not apply to any emateur ball game or other outdoor game or sport by or between amateurs after 2 o'clock In the afternoon on Sunday, provided the same be 80 con- iucted as not to interfere with public worship or disturb the reasonable comfort, quiet and peace of any per- hysterical and ill-advised economy ar interference with pormal pursuits the people is given by Howard E. Cof fin of the advisory commission of th council of national defense, in a sta ment made public tonight as the firs enterprise of the government’s ne committee on public information b Just returned from a trip through (Ehe bIl ta general in it aDDlica- | yoveray midase western saten, Mr Cot . eplores the fact that conditions The bill was tabled for calendar and [ fi7 dePlores the fact that conditions orifiting. d. should arise as a result of indiscrim Fateed. nate efforts, public and privats, t ward wartime economies, “After nearly three years of refus to take the European war and its Jes son seriously,” Mr. Coffin says, v suddenly launched forth in a most fe erish activity to save the country ove night. Patriotic organizations, atmos without number, are milling ar notsily and while intentions are go the results are often far from pra cal, “Because of an impending and po sible shortage of foodstuffs we h hysterical demands for economy In ery line of human endeavor. Waste is bad, but an indiscriminating econ omy 18 ‘wors Passed—Authorizing the Farmington River Power company to sell its stock to the Stanley Works of New Britain; providing for the admission of per- sone to study chiropody; authorizing towns to establish detention places for juvenile offenders and providing for the trials of juveniles in chambers; that a basement used for living purposes shall not be considered a story in the appli- cation of the tenement house laws: relating to the sale of narcotics by exempting physicians and institutions trom 'the operation of the law, <t creating commission for town plans ir Newington and Plainville; increasing the amount of .property ' which the Bacon academy of Colchester may hold to $300,000; for a park commission in New Canaan; concerning fire escapes: for_appointment of a deputy judge in Enfield court; concerning the taking of smelts from Poquonock river and other places in Groton; for the establish- ment of a close season in Salmon J. F. Andersen Wounded, Ottawa, Aptil 19.—The name Anderaon, Pittefiold, Mass,, as among tho wounded In nadlan easualty llst of total casuaities mince April 9 895 ofMicers and 3,096 men, resolution was passed under suspension of rules. A resolution was Introduced for ti appointment of Secretary of State Frederick L. Perry and ‘Hon. Willlam Hamersley of Hartford members of the state library committee, It was re- ferred to the committes on state li- brary. Caiendar. Passed—Amending the charter of the city of New London concernin, thi time for the election of city officers; concerning ward boundaries In Naugs- tuck; incorporsting the Rocky Hid