Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1917, Page 6

But Not So Bad If You Know How To M‘fibm Nothing more discouraging than a: constant backache. Lame when you awaken, . pains pierce you when you pend or 1ift. It's hard to work or_to rest. Backache often indicates bad Kidneys. Norwich people recommend Doan's Kidney Pllls. Read this case: James 1. Austin, carpenter, 30 Penobscot Street, Norwich, says: ‘Tt seems colds settle on my back and kidneys, and at these times a dull pain settles across my back. If T ‘bend over for any length of time it is just like having a knife thrust into my back to straighten up. The kidney action 1is irregular. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from Nicholson's Drus Store, have always cured these at- tacks. I have tried other medicines but have always found it necessary to use Doan's Kidney Pills to get cured” Price 50z, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mr. Austin had. Foster-Milburn Co. Props., Buffalo. N. Y. e ol WESTERLY Sum of $150 for Westerly Boys Ap- propriated by Board of Trade to Help Start Home Gardens—Board to Omit Banquet This War Year— Judgment for Defendant in Case of Sisson vs. Mills Willard-Pierce Marriage. Cooperation of the boys of Westerly with the farmers, was the subject dis- cussed at the monthly meeting of the Westerly board of trade held in the town hall building on Broad street. The sgricultural committee of the board bas been deeply considering the pro- ject, and as the result of a recom- mendation at the meeting $150 was appropriated for the use of the boys who needed money with which to start home gardens. President James M. Pendleton pre- sided at the meeting and Charles J Butler acted as secretary pro tem. F. C. Buffum, Jr., Simon W. H. Si- mons and W. V. Currier were made members of the board. It was decided that the annual ban- quet, usually held in une, would be omitted this season as it was thought mdvisable, in view of the national con- ditlons, to spend their money in some other way. George L. Stillman, chairman of ‘‘e agricultural committee, said that the committee were awaiting requests for the farmers for help. The committee must know at once how many farm- srs want the boys who will volunteer their services. The board went on record as approv- Ing the effort being made this year for » safe and sane Fourth, pronibiting ‘he use of fireworks. A. G. Martin defined the duties of the advisory committee recently elect- 24 by board. That it was for coop- eration and not dictatorial in any way. was the assertion cof the speaker who fs the clerk of the committee. Its chairman is Irvine O. Chester. Charles J. Butler, George B. Utter and Albert G. Martin were chosen a committee for clean-up week. Edgar W. Sisson lost his c: against Walter F. Mills, just completed in the superior court sitting in Wester! when the jury vesterday returned a verdict for the defendant The suit was brought in connection with the death of William P. Sisson, son of the plaintiff, who was killed by an auto mobile driven by Mr. Mills. The sam of 35,000 was sought. Attorney Rati- bun appeared for the plaintiff and At- torneys Davis and Dunn for the de- fendant. The case of Carbeta M. Quattromoni vs. Aneil Martarese is now being heard. Dr. Rees, the svangelist, conducting daily services at the tabernacle on Eim and Cross streets, anrounced ves- terday that the expenses of the cam- paign had already been met by con- tributions at the meeting. The amourt was collected in cizht davs. During the remainder of the campaizn collec- tions will be taken only on Sunday and these to meet the incidental penses caused br advertisinz the re- mainder of the meetings J. Attmore Stedman of this town has been chosen a district deputy of the Grand Lodge of Od% Fellows of the state. At the annual meeting of the lodge the following members of Narragansett lodge, No. 7, wer> pres- ent: I. E. Burdick, L. L. Foster and James Coleman. Local Laconics. A very successtul flag raising took place in Bradford vesterday. The meeting of the Westerly stabulary was held Jast evening armory on Dixon street The annual meeting of the Coloni: club was held Wednesdav eveninz the club rooms on High street. A feature of the tabernacle meeting Wednesday evening was th-_ sinzing of Dr. F. D. Lawson of New York The marriage of Miss Grace F) beth Plerce and Lioyd Wryman lard, both of Westerly, has been nounced. The Pawcatuck Home Guard hold a drill this (Thursday) &t § o'clock in the co erty street. Mrs. E. 8 Hathaway, who has been the guest of Mrs. Charles Wilber on con- in the in Wil- n- is to evening house on Lib- Grove avenue, has returned to Mid- dleboro, Mass. Among those from Westerly to at- tend the Y. M. C. A. banquet held in Providence Tuesday eveninz were Ar thur and Thomas Perry, Charles Fow ler, John and George Moore and Wil- fred B. Utter. Southington—There are three more tases of smallpox here. INSTANT ACTION SURPRISES MANY HERE This grocer’s story surprises local people: “I had bad stomach trouble. All food seemed to sour and form sas. Was always constipated. Noth- ing helped until I tried buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL astonished me with s INSTANT action.” Because Ad- ler-i-ka flushes the ENTIRE alimen- tary tract it relieves ANY CASE con- stipation, sour stomach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICK- EST action of anything we ever sold. Benoit's Pharmacy at Taftville. za- | DANIELSON Town Clerk Resisters Over 400 Dog: Nurse to Give Health Talks at Goodyear—Liquor Dealers Will Not Sell to Soldiers—Clean-Up Week is Planned—Members of New Hunting and Fishing Association. Louis E. Kennedy, who has been ill at_his home for a week, is recovering. Members of the Pentecostal church will hold a cottage praver _ meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Tubbs of Hutchins street, Friday evening. Pierre Boylaine, Thomas Bradford and William J. Young, assessors for the borough of Danielson, have issued the usual notices relative to filing borough tax lists this month. Putting on Weight. Applicants who have been reject- ed for enlistment in the ‘Thirteenth company on account of being a very few pounds under the required mini- num weight are resorting to intensive feeding in order that they may’ quali- You'll notice one thing this spring— the boys are not throwing peas at windows to celebrate the coming of May. Peas cost real money this year, so tic-tacks and othér devices will have to do. May Directresses. he directresses of the Ladies' Benevolent society of the Congrega- tional church for May are: Mrs. Sim- eon Danielsan, Mrs. H. S. Dowe, Mrs. W. W. Woowrad, Mrs. Willlam Pilhe- mus, Mrs. James S. Keech, Miss Sarah Hall, Mrs. Milton S. Warren. Madeline Fournier, run over by a trolley car a few weeks ago is so far recovered at the Putnam hospital as to insure her return to her home at an early date. Over 400 Dogs Registered. More than 400 dogs were registered with Town Clerk Frank T. Preston. Some of the men who did not register animals until Wednesday were, in ac- cordance with the law. charged an ex- tra_dollar. James C. ~ “visitor Wednesday. John Horton of Worcester is at his home in town. William Curran, formerly engaged in business here and at Stafford Springs, has taken a position in Hartford. Health Talks. Miss Emma Woodward, nurse for the Civic Federation, is to give a se- ries of health talks to residents of Goodyear. Church Decorations Beautiful. Staging used by decorators during their months of work on the interior of St. James’ church has been remov- ed and the beauties of the new design can now be seen to advantage. A variety of models s being used In erecting model homes for working- men at Goodyear Heights. Building Deferred. : On account of the high cost of ma- terizls and labor the erection by Meyer Goldwater of a brick block on the Darbie property, on Main street, which he purchased some time ago, has been deferred until lower prices prevail First Selectman John A. Gilbert was in Willimantic on a business trip on Wednesday. Alma Forcier, postmaster at Good- year, has not vet received from Wash- ington all of the supplies necessary to conducting_the branches of business that the office is to do. A proposition to increase the pay of enlisted men, as heard on the floors of congress, ‘and another proposition for state .aid for soldiers’ families raised the hopes of a number of mar- ried men here that they will be per- mittad to remain in the Thirteenth company. No Liguor For Soldiers. It was announced here Wednesday that liquor dealers in Danfelson have voluntarily signed an agreement not to sall to anv man wearing a _soldier's m, this action heing in line with has been done by dealers in a number of cities and towns In Con- necticut Gzsoline For Cash Only. Some antomobile owners in town have developed habit of neglecting to pay gasoline bills, this resulting in the posting of notices at some places where the is sold that the busi- ness hereafter will be conducted only on a cash Government Order Received. arion of Fall River was ith friends In Danielson One of Killingly's mills has re- ceived a contract to weave many thousands of yards of khaki material to be used in making soldiers’ uni- forms Work on the contract will begin soon. OBITUARY. Mrs. Orelie Gilean. Mrs. Orelie Gilean, 53, died during Tuesday night at their home in Wau- rezan. She was the wife of Joseph Gilean shortage of coal is reported from number of p ts in this vicinity, applying to the variety of grades in households. Thousands of tons ocal vse have been ordered for many weeks, but shipments have not commenced. Help For Goodyear Gardners At Goodyear potatoes at 90 cents a peck and seeds at half price are be- ing offered to hose who will plant Jucement to enter being an offer of free ildren’s gardens. Schooi Pupils to Entertain. a It is announced that a festival is to be given op Friday of next week at the town hall by children of the schools. The programme calls fo marching, folk dances, singing and other numbers, all tending to show training thot the children are receiv- ing, especially in music. CLEAN-UP WEEK. Decided on By Borough Officials— Exact Date to Be Announced. Borough officials will proclaim a clean-up week for Danlelson, the dates to be announced. The borough fathers deem it very desirable that collections of garbage, refuse of many kinds and litter be removed from places where it is not only unsightly, but also a menace to health. As at present contempiated. an or- der for a clean-up week will be issued. Following this those who do not take the hint will find that the health of- ficer and the police department will as- sist in seeing that the unsightly places are given adequate attention. It is hoped, however, that the order e e e e for the clean-up will be so general- Iy complied with that there will not be neeq of resorting to the official arm of the government to reach the end Gesired—a clean, healthful town. Fishing and Game Association. Following is a list of members of the Fishing and Hunting association recently formed here to carry out ob- jects of a laudable nature: Harry Cook, who is to be president; Walter U. Geer. John Jaeger, Gurdon E. Wit- hey, Claude Chase, Edmund Belang- er, Fli Dagenlas, Raymond Allen, Wal- ter Allen, Paul Bosse, Walter I. Chase, = 0Odd Fellows of Central Village Com- ng to Take Degree — Prof. E. A. Buck Dies in Germany—Twenty-five Acres at Game Preserve Offered for Gardens—Seven Samples of Milk Tested Prove Below Standard— Street Lighting Improvements. L. H. Fuller, Arthur Loomis, Alvin Martin and Willilam Warren have been named as delegates from Israel Put- nam lodge of Odd Fellows to the grand lodge_session that meets in New Ha. ven May 15-15. Putnam Nest of Owis conferred a degree on a class of candidates Wed- nesday evening. Dr. F. W. Perry has removed from 116 Grove street to the residence for- merly occupied by his father, the late Franklin W. Perry, 148 Grove street. Dr. J. E. Burnette of Brockton has been the guest of relatives here. Forty Hours’ Devotion. There is to be the Forty Hours’ de- votion at St. Mary’s church beginning next Sunday. To be Given Degree. Mayv 22 a.class of Protection lodge of 0da Fellows of Central Village will be given a dezree a meeting of Is- rael Putnam lodge in this city Generous Profer of Land. Nelson Leclair has made an offer of the use of three acres of his land for use as gardens. Putnam lodge of Moose held a reg- ular meeting Wednesday evening. Mail Not Claimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the post office: Walter Al- len, F. J. Gillick, Leo Hartshorn, Mrs. R. V. Camerer, Mrs. Helen J. Mono- da. Peter Vachon of Dayville leaves this morning to report at Boston to offi- cials of the United States navy, in which he has enlisted. Prof. E. A. Buck Dead. Professor H. A. Buck, 92, a former resident of Putnam, died April 15, at Rostook, Germany. Professor Buck ‘was formerly a member of the faculty of Boston universi Offers Land to High School Boys. John Hayward of Gardner, Mass. who regently purchased farms in\ the Gary district for use as game pre- serves, has offered the free use of 25 acres for cultivation by high school boys, and it is understood that the offer will be accepted. Although many owners of dogs in Putnam did not forget that May 1 was annual registration and fee date there are a number of dogs owned in town that have not been registered. These owners will now have to pay an extra dollar. Officers of Chemical Company. The following are the newly elected officers of Chemical mpany, No. 4° Foreman, Dr! Harry W. Sharpe; first assistant, James RBarnes; second as- sistant, E. L. Kelley: secretary, F D. Thayer: treasurer, Harry E. Morsec. Chamber of Commerce Meeting. The meeting of the Putnam Cham- ber of Commerce will be held Thu day, May 10, at § p. m., in the rooms in Union bléck. Reviewing the work of the year, and planning for the year to_come,~will be part of the busine: The directors will meet Monday eve. ning at 8 in the office, to adopt a re- port for the annual meeting; and for other important matte, St. Phillip’s Church Notes. The meeting of the local branch of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Board I of Missions is to _be held in the suild | room Thursday, May 3, at 2. The orzanization is completing i ond vear, and has proved valuable. Recently a barrel was sent to a mis- sion station in the south. prayer will be said Friday hour proving better than Evening th at 7.30, as formerly. The choir will re- hearse at 8.15. . - Services on Sunday will be, the holy communion at 8, and at 10.45: Sunday school ‘at moon; ‘and evening servics at 7. SEVEN MILK SAMPLES PROVE BELOW GRADE Report Made to Common Council Causes a Stir—New Lights—Renam- ing Street. Much interest ‘was stirred up throughout the city Wednesday by a report made to the common- council on milk tests of samples taken from dealers who sell In this city. Two of the samples were rated as unsatisfactory, one as bad, two as very bad and two as lllegal The report has been referred to Dr. Omer Larue as health officer to take such action as may be necessary to correct this situation and secure bet- ter milk from the dealers whose sam- ples figure in the report. The street light committee report- ed to the common council that 13 lo- cations in the central part of the cit) have been selected for the 400 can- dlepower lamps that are to be install- ed and which are to burn from dusk to 11 p. m, adding decidedly to the brilliancy of the street illumination in the sections where they are to be lo- cated. The committes also recom- mended that three all-night lights be changed from 80 to 400 candlepower, these to be located in Bullock, Elm and Front streets, and South Main and Grove streets. ] The council also listened td a rec- ommendation that the three streets that are in reality one through tha center of the city—Harris, from Ham- mond hall to the Putnam inn, Main from the Union block to Front street, and Elm northward to Providence street to be lnown as Main street. This suggestion will receive consid ation at the next session of the coun- cil. 3 High School Interests. The Junior Prom was held last Fri- day night. The hall was prettily dec- orated in red, white and blue, and the plants and flowers on the 'platform made an effective arrangement. Af- ter the reception, the grand march was led by Sylvia Wheelock and Charles Maher. ~Many were present, and all joined in_the fun and considered it one of the bést times ever. Last Saturday Putnam High was defeated by Windham High at Wil- Jimantic. but with no success and was shut out 5-0. Cotter of Willimantic held Put- nam to five hits, and Windham_ se- cured four from Gordon and Murdock. This was Windham's first victory in the league. Last Wednesday afternoon Bartlett High School of Webster defeated Put- nam High on the home grounds in a loosely played same, 11-2. Only cne hit was made by Putnam, while Bar lett made sis. EVERYBODY PLANTING al Need of Ri Big Crops. The campaign for more acres un der cutivation. more gardens, mor work_in the fields is having its effect. All along the railroad and trolley lines and along the highways, travelers see | more land being plcwed in towns in this section of Windham county than over before ,and the result is pleas- ing. That the plea for big crops is a Vi tal one has been driven home to many working men by the extraordinary rise in prices of various food stuffs even within the last three weeks. With po- tatoes at $4 a bushel, flour at $16.50 a barrel and other articles in like pro- portion no stronger argument is need- ed to induca men to go out into the fields and try srowing something on their own account. There isn’t a chance of producinz too much food stuff this year, for this country has other nations to feed, so the call of those who ars urging ag. ricultural work upon the muititude is for more and even more planting. Hartford, May 2.—The house opened promptly on time today with a scant attendance, caused undoubtedly by the prolonged ‘session of Tuesds With over 50 matters on the calendar, the members realized they had a hard day ahead. Town Manager. The committee reported favorably a bill that will permit any town having a board of finance to appoint a town manager. Sale of Firearms. The house concurred with the sen- ate in adoption of a bill regulating fhe sale of firearms. Favorable Reports. ities and Boroughs—Amending the Rapp. Chas. Albert H. Dawley, Charles C. | Chaster Brown, Fenry Tasue, Morin, Walter ‘W. Murphy. E. hridge, M. C. Latimer, John Cogan, William M. Franklin, Christopher An- drew. William A. Graves, Arthur Chouruette, John Harrington, Horace Waghorne, Hiram Lathrope, Jol%1 B. Morin. N. J. Plankey, Lonia Provest, Alfred Lofgren, dward Plankey. Ern. est Porier, Wiltred Barry, Adelard Brodeur. The membership_represents Brook- {1y, Dayville and Wauregan as well as Danielson. County Institute at Canterbury. The_fifth annual sprinz institute of the County Sunday School associa- tion is to e hicld at the Congregation- al church of Canterbury, Sunday, May 6, at o'clock. Musis by the Glee club of the Congregational church. Plain- field. led by Rev. Arthur Barwick. Programme: 3 o'clock song, Glee club. Prayer, Rev. T. E. Daves, of Westminster. 3.05, appointment of the nominating committze. Report of dis trict officers and county treasurer. 3.15, address, Rev. Walter H. Evans, Wor- cester, The Place of Common Sense in_ the Sunday School. 3.30, address, Mrs. Cora Downs_Stevens, Canaan, Ot®sanized Class Work. 3.40, story, by Miss Frances Weld Danteison. 3.45, address, Rev. Albert E. Stone, Putnam, The Sunday School and_the Home. 4, Roll call of schools in District N Report of nominating committee and election of officers. Offering for Wind- ham County Sunday School associa- tion. 4.15 presentation of charts to every school in the district. 4.30, song, Glec club. 4.35, address, Rev. Pames H. Roberts, Hockanum, War and the Sabbath. District No. 2 includes all schools in the towns of Brooklyn, Canterbury, Kilingly, Plainfleld and Sterling. Bach school will be represented by its pas- tor, superintendent, and a large dele- gation. $2,500,000 FORSTATEHIGHWAY WORK Voted by House of Representatives—$1,000,000 for State Aid Roads and $1,500,000 for Completion of State High- ways Already Laid Out—Another Emergency Saloon Closing Bill Passed—Senate Gets a Divided Report on the Hotel Sunday Liquor Law. charter of town of Orange in respect to board of finance. Fish and Game—Amending concerning setiing of traps; iclose season for alewives brook. an act covering in Bride Storage of Explosives. Representative Hamersley explained a substitute bill for a bili passed by the senate concerning the manufacture and storage of expiosives. It is re- jauired that every person storing such shall report to the chief of the state police, and anyone having any explo- sives 'in his possession must also no- Yy the chief of the state police. Every rson seiling or giving away explo- sives must keep a record, at all times open to inspection by the state police. Penalties in_the act include fine of not more than $1.000 and imprisonment of six months. or both, and any person, firm or individual having in thei session any explosive for which have not a bill of sa'e. or who cannot produce legal evidence showing that they obtained said explosive by a legal sale, shall be fined not more than $10,- 100 ‘and imprisoned not more than 10 vears for each offense, or both. This act shall not repeal any law authorizing cities, towns or boroughs to provide for the regulation of the manufacture, storage or sale of explo- sive: This act shall passuge. Representative Peasley said the bill was a new act and he would regard it as involving a Iot of undigested legis- lation not germane to the orlginal act. He raised a point of order. The speak- er ruled that the bill was germane.and in order. Mr. Hamersley explained that the bill had been gone over with munitions experts and the military | authorities. Mr. Fenton of Windham said the Du Pont company had enough expiosives stored in his town to blow up half the state. He had recently taken the mat- ter up in his capacity of town clerk with the Du Pont people. It was con. ceded that Connecticut was very lax. The amendment was accepted by the committee of public health and safety and the bill passed. take effect from its Conference. Mr. Spencer of Suffield and Mr. Ham- ersley of Hartford were appointed a committee of conference with the sen- ate on a bill concerning taxation of estates. Danielson Railway. In concurrence with the senate the house passed the charter for an elec- tric railway between Danieison and Willimantic. Minors and Women. motion of Mr. Gorman of Dan- On Putnam used both pitchers | toasted : delicious, brown, buttered- hot morning toast. The tobacco - —it’s toasted. This toasting has given you - the teal Burley cigarette at last. 3 Until now it couldn’t be made; now the toasting holds the flavor and keeps the cigarette fresh. 18 Of course you’ll want to smoke the real Burley cigarette—be- cause it’s Burley, foasted. Burley “blame good” tobaccos and you smokers are for it. for 10c et 10 to The American fod i s B Ao R Begin trying it today: Lucky Strike, the real Burley cigarette —it’s toasted, LUC 1 TRIKE The real Burley arette How to open the package Tear off part of the top only as shown Cigarettes in paper packages of 20 are carried more handily this way and keep better; less likely to spill into your pocket memwfll demonstrate to you how the tobaccs istoasted-at many stores Copyright, The American Tobacco Co-, I bury, the minority report was substi- tuted for the majority report in the act concerning the employment of minors and women. The mafter was then ta- bled until Wednesday. State Inebriate Farm An act was taken appropriating the following sums for the objects speci- fied for the state farm for inebria for materials for new buildings to ac- commodate fifty inmates, including sewerage, plumbing, heatinz, lishting and furnishings at $200 per bed, $10,- 000: additional tools for road making and farm use, $1,800; live stock, cows and yoke of cattie, $450: water privi- lege for furnishing light, power and fire protection, materials for repairs, shop and machine building, building and equipment of hydro-electric plant, hydrants, pipe and fire service $18.- 905. On ‘motion of Mr. Backus, th> bill was tabled, to ascertain if pro: had been mads for the care of briates who have tuberculosis. Dormitory at Willimantic. An act passed authorizes the state board of educalion to cause to be co structed a dormitory for the state onr- mal school at Willimantic the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dol- ars. or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated for the pur- pose of constructing, furnishing and equipping said dormitory: and the comptroller shall draw his order on the treasurer from time to time, in favor of said board of education, for such sums as it shall require for such purpose, and said board shall, at least once in threc months, file vouchers wit hthe comptroller for all moneys expended under the provisions of this act. East Lyme Highway. The right to use for highway pur- poses in Fast Lymec is sgranted the town. according to the act, passed in the house Wednesday. New London Schools. An act was taken from the calen- dar and passed which provides that at any annual meeting of the city of New T.ondon for the election of offi- cers, no person shall vote for more than two school visitors, and the three persons receiving the highest number of votes for such office shall be elect- ed. This act shall take offect when approved by a majeTity vote of tha electors at a meeting calied for that purpose. $2,500,000 for State hways. Two and a half millions for .state highway work were voted by the house of representatives this afternoon over the protest of Mr. Jarvis of Berlin, who declared that this was not the time to make such big appropriations. This money is provided in a bill for $1,000.000 for state aid roads and a million and a haif for completion of state highways already laid out. The senate is expected to adopt the bills. For repairs on roads the highway department will have the money cem- ing in from automobile registrations, vhich will probably reach or come ose -to_the million mark. Trunk Line - Higbways. Favorable report from the commit- tee appropriated $1,500,000 for the two fiscal years ending September 30, 1919, for the completion of the trunk linc system of highwaps, as the same #ay be designated by the public acts in force at the adjournment of the zen- eral assembly at its January session, 1917. Mr. Jarvis of Berli., represent- ing the minority of the committce. op- posed on the grounds of the wrong time to expend state money when it was not absolutely necessary. Town Deposit Fund. The act concerning the management of the town deposit fund was amend- ed so as to provide that deposits may be made, at interst in any bank or trust company incorporated under the laws of the state. The New State Prison. An act was passed continuing the commission on erection of new build- ings for the state prison, which car- ried with it an appropriation of $100 00. . Armory at New Haven. An act passed which authorized the sale of the state armory in New Ha- ven, to make way for rallroad im- provement, the proceeds to be devoted to a new armory. Another Emergency Bill. An act was passed which specifies that the governor is authorized to mod- ify or suspend. by proclamation, the laws of this state relating to labor, for definite perfods, during the present war between, the United States and the German em; He shall specify in s proclamation the law or laws to be modified or suspended, the period during which such modification or suspension shall be In force, and may continue the sam~ for a further defi- prite period or periods; provided, he shall exercise such power only upon request of the Council of National De- fense, when essential for the effec- tive pursuit of national defense. No such modification or suspension shall inue beyond the close of the war act shall take effect from its pass- Tolland County Clerk. An amendatory act which was pass- ed provides a salary of $2,500 for the clerk of the superior court for Tol- land county Imitation Butter Bill. The public health and safety com- mittee reported unfavorably tie bill concerning imitation buter. The re- port was accepted and bill rejected, Like action was taken on the bill re- lating to doors openinz outward and the exits from public buildings. also on_the -Dbill relating to town health officers. At 430 the house adjourned to 11 o'clock Thursday morning. IN THE SENATE. Hotel Sunday I Divided Rmport on the iquor Bi Hartford, May 2.—President Pro Tem. Lyman presided at today's ses- sion of the senate. The committec on ported favorably on a bill incorporating the St. Francis Total Abstinence and Benevolent society of Torrington. Cal- cndar. Divided Report. A divided report on the bill to license hotels, the fee to be $250, was received from the committee on excise. The majority, consisting of eisht members, favored the bill, and the minority, o five menibers. including the senate and houne chairmen, dissented. The bill would allow hotfels to sell liquors to bona fide guests at their meals on any day of the week. Calenda: On motion of Senator Quigg the senate concurred with the house amendment to the bill requiring those (10 per cent. of the registered Mpters) who petition for a vote on the qifestion of license to state their addresses, and the bill was passed as amended. For Foot Guard Equipment. The committee on appropriations re- ported favorably on a bili authorizing the adjutant general to issue to the First and Second companies, Gover- nor's Foot Guard. necessary clothing and equipment and appropriating $9,- 000 therefor. Calendar. sorations re- The committee on incorporations re- " 2 iy on the bill incorporat ing the Knights of Washingto: Gar. Commissioner of Heaith. Senator Stoeckel offered ment to the bill creating ment of health. The amendment the salary of the commissioner health at $4,000 and in case of from office by the pub.ic h cil the official shall have the right « appeal to the superior court. amendment included changes in the bill minor character. On motion of bill was tabled. Workmen’s Compensation Bill Senator Klett explained the mending the workmen's compensati aw. The bill provides that no com promise by a third person shall be binding unless it is assented to by the employer and employe, that the 1i bility of employers for expense of s - of number of c were, which Senator Passe gical and medical attendance gsha!l the same as the reguar charges in the community, that the maximum com pensation shall be $14 a week insteac of $10, and other changes. The sena- tor offered an amendment allowing t commissioners $5,000 expense if ap roved by the comptrolier. The amendment was adopted. Senator Neebe complimented the the § bill diciary which ti committee on “haracter of the had it ported and said it was entirely satis factory to the working people of the state. i Senator O’Sullivan offered mend- | ment to include occupational disease in_the bill. | tor Kiett said that the question | ipational diseases had been by the committee. Ifle war Afraid that if the amendment were adopted it would result in the loss of the bill by disagreement between the two houses. Senator Hunt favored the amend ment The amendment of Senator O'Sulli- van was opposed by Senators Caldwell and Larkin Senator Bartlett sald the' spirlt of the cempensation law was in_entire harmony wita the proposal to include occupational diseases. He hoped matter would be investiga by commission appointed by the 1o consider the uestion of and he suggested that the veferred to the commission The amendment wae rejected Senator O'Sullivan offered amendment that the minimum ance be increased from week. The amendment by Senator Klett, who adoption would result and the loss of the bill. Senator (’Sui- an_ replied that If his amendment would bring about a disagreement and the realization of the fears of Senater Klett he would be willing to withdraw it Jater. The second amendment offered Senator O'Sullivan was rejected. the bill was passed as amended gn t motion of Senator Klett. On motion of Senator Neche bill was immediately transmitted the house. governor surance. matter be allow w fes in_disagreement by nd the to Indigent Insane. Senator Hall explained the bill Te- lating to the care of indigent insane and the power given judges of probate on matters relating "to responsibility ofr maintenance. The bill was passed Enfield Judge. The senate passed under suspension of rules the resolution from the house sppointing Patrick F. Burns deputy judge of the town court of Enfleld. Was Built ;TUG PAUL JONES % SENT TO Company. Stomach Troubles Ar s Due To Acidity u Safe, Certatn, Acid Speeds Tndigestion oF NORWICH. | THE DIME SAVINGS BAN