Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1917, Page 6

e Week—Senate Discussed State Budget—No Liquor Li- censes for Clubs That Have Not Occupied the Premises WARN HER AGAINST CUTTING CORNS BECAUSE THEY CAN BE LIFTED OUT. Women wear high heels which buckle up their toes and they suffer terribly from corns. Women then pro- ceed to trim these pests, seeking re- lief, but they hardly realize the ter- rible danger from infection, says a | Cincinrati authority. | Corns can easily be lifted out with ".hc fingers if you will get from any drue store a quarter of an ounce of & ldrug called freezone. This is sufi- cient to remove every hard or soft ‘eorn or callus from one’s feet. You simply apply a few drops directly up- on the tender, aching corn. Thesgore- ness is relieved at once and soon: the entire corn, root and all, lifts out Without pat This is a sticky substance which dries in moment. It just shrivels up the com without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. Cut this out and pin on your ‘wife's dresser. NEW UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT 3; P. C. BONDS To be Known as the LIBERTY LOAN 1t is expected that these bonds will be issued in denomina tions as low as $20. We will gladly receive sub- ecriptions free of charge. JEWETT CITY SAVINGS BANK F. E. ROBINSON, Tre JEWETT CITY ° Borough Officials Meet—Red Cros: Theatre Benefit Nets $27.45—Dor- cas Circle Votes Entire Profit From | Christmas Sale to Tub.mule-ixi Committee. g { meeting of the board of | burgresses Monday even- At the May warden and ing Warden McCarthy presided and Burgess asse Lee and Weschler | were present. A permit was granted | * Bdward Rousseau to alter a shed on Mathewson street in a workshop and garage. bills were ordered LLight plant $161.- Cleveland Le $10. Fitzgerald $10, The following rdner Thomas $30, Adrion Maynard nnelly $10.33, ~John n Cotter $z6, Andrew Burdick $16, Joseph McCarty, Jr. $8.20, Wm. McNicol §$11.65, Henry McLean £0 cents, Geors: Bromley $21.10, Bdward Smith 324, Newark Bargain House 60 cents, John M. Lee $58 The clerk was instructed to all tax collectors to be present | rate books at the next regular | ing. A. W. Harris Leaves Ashland Mill. Albert W. Harris for 26 years em- ployed with the Ashland | @ large per cent. of the time as over- | as closed his Relieving t con: seer in the clc abors B that outdoor work would be beneficial | he is now empioved on the farm of Mrs. A. G. Brewster. Mr. Harris' help in the cloth room | presented bim a handsome rin. | Attended Conference. | The conference of the six churches, | Preston ¢ lainfield, Griswoid, | Lisbon, Ha ewett ' City was | th the Herbert Wednesday Jewett C Do Congregat Du nal ch, | an Rollason, | Those who_at- | included Rev. | Deacon and | r E. H Hiscox, Ha. A Keen, Mrs. D. Chapman, Mrs. ! Waiter Mar Mrs. C. D. Wolf,| n and Perle | Red Cross Benefit $27.45 The s: 45 was turned in to| the war d of the local Red | Cross ch rom the moving pic- ttertainment in n's Opera | riday evening. Members of Means committee hav- active mana Perscnal Items. Lord ing gement | | les Palmer | the subma- orders William are P was a| week end visitor with Charles Palm- er. L i Mrs. Perl felvin is = visitor in| Towell, | A Generous Donation. £ Do Flagpeie Cracked—A Longer One Cbtaines. 1, held_in Monday s were rong: aseistant foreman, Pur- sistant foreman, Arthur George V. Cava- lliam H. Blacker; annual amuel Gellert: first pipeman, »wn: second pipeman, Samuel . A number of the embers have left town to work, y short of men, aking the compa members will a number of new taken in. Cracked Pole Replaced by Good One. On working down the new flagpole which is to be erected on the park by the Chamber of Commerce it was found that the pole was cracked about 20 feet from the butt, making it un- to erect. It wgs decided to get #fother pole. M. R. Abell went to Exeter and found another pole which is abott five feet longer than the first 50 be I the ho: the | and a much heavier pole, and it was brought in Wednesday morning. The W (Special to The Bulletin) Hartford, May 9.—Though Speaker Healey has repeatedly announced that it was planned to finish the business of the session on FriGay of the present weel, ceneral debate on matters of far less importance, that were pass- ed almost unobssrved previously, seemed to be the order. If this condi- tion prevails, and it probably will, the session is likely to lap over Into mext week. The Title of Doctor. An act passed provides that no per- son engaged in the practice of any branch of the art of healing the sick or injureq or professing to be engazed in such practice shall make use of the title “doctor” without further specifi cation or qualification descriptive of the school or kind of practice engag- ed fn by such person, or advertise himself as possessor of such title, un- less he shall receive the degree of doctor of medicine, doctor of osteopa- thy or doctor of dental surgery from & unfversity or colleze authorized by law to confer such a degree. The provisions of this act shall not apply to persons admitted to practice under the provisions of the medical registra- tion act of 1893. Any person_violating any ‘provision of this act shall be fined not more than one by not more then sixty davs, or both. This ast shall take effect from its passage. ir. Smith of Plainville, offered an amendment so that the act would not | apnlv to natureopathic practioners. The amendment was refected and the bill passed. Board of Education. An amendatory act was passed which provides that the state board of ed seation shall consist of seven mem- bers of whom three shall consitute a Auerum. and not more than two of the members appointed by the gemeral as- sembly or by the sovernor, with the advice and consent of the senate, shall come from any one congressional dis- trict. A senate amendment which would provide the section for an as- sistant cecretary of the state hoard of education, and Mr. Eaton sugzzested that the present secretary attend to the Auties he owes the stato and not devote his time lecturing Yale Tt would mean a cost of $8.000 or $9,000 to the state. The zmendment was refected. Another amendment offered chanzed the membership of the beard from 7 to nine, <o that Litchfield coun- conlg he represented on the board. This bill when in_the senate was stri dhered to, its action in the passaze of the bifl, will not permit amendmest. If amendment is made it means tke death of the measure, de- clared Mr. Talcott. of Vernon. Mr. Geary of Waterford, sald the staie has a ccmpetent board of edu- cation and o competent committee and he favored their support and was op- pozed to the smendment. of Saulsbury, moved the bled and retain its place 5 the calendar, but withdrew when sicer stated that under tho rules no avestion can be twice reconsider- cd. Mr. Curry previous question of T.ebanon, moved which pravailed. the The amendment was lost and the eriginal bill passed. Indefinitely Postponed. In concurrence with the senate the iouse rejected the resolution erning the h cost of living, which charzes “human | vulire: who cor trel the Ch Trade, an nsked for the The act providing tha over twelve vears of age ted to eae schonl to work o 5. for term spec on certi by the! statn hoard of education, Indefinitel noatpored in the house, came back the honse passed in the senate, and asked for a committoe in conference. | Secars. Cowles, of ington and | Corman of ‘were appointed tha committee on part of thel ho Fishing License. Recently the house rejected the act concerning the licensing of fishermen in fnland waters. the senate passed. The house voted to adhere and called for a_committee on conference. Messers. Keeney Somers named of the house. Paralyses Bill. cencerning echoo) loss of echool The act refers to son of in rejectea in the s the ate and recent house and pa referred to commitiea of conferenc for final acti mittee recommended that the house re- cede and concur with the senate. Afte explaration by Mr. Cowles, of Fr ington, he made motion that the house adbore. The bill favored the pavment of towns for M of school tim Pollution of Waters. An ac streams ©; recalled ing clerk, ed. ¢ office of the engross- 5 amended and then pass- The act provides that the state ccommittee of teqa by the governor, estigation, and . _An_appropriation made board of health and a fiv to be appo ard Onen Shad Season. -~ on of tha rules, the csioners were by an act thorized to extend the open seczon for shad and alewives to and uding June 25. It is considered an ney measure, ate under suspension of the Agricultural Interests. act passed under suspen- e rules, which is known as the Countv Agent bill. Tt provides that under certain conditions, county organization receives not more than $1,000 a year for the advancement of agriculture. Acts were Introdnced concerning vo- cational schools and the construction of buildings by the state, and they new pole is B9 feet long and nearly straight. Borough Interests. At the Baptist church Sunday, May 13th, at 10.45 a. m,, the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington ,will take as his subject The Great Food Problem. At the evening services, which from now on will be at 7.30 o'clock instead of 7 oclock, the subject will be Home and Mother. Louis Ingalls of Norwich was a Col- chester vVisitor Tuesday. James Beebe of Salem was in town Wednesday. Frank H. Browning of Lebanon was calling on friends in town Wednesday. ndred dolars or fmprisoned | doubted the anthority vites wanted the sts A bu'ldin on the as, but fell encourage agricn a | It came back from | of | and Holt of New Londen wera | 23 the committee on the part| and Morigage Guarantee company of tot a month awaiting the order for printing. concerning the pollution of | factory wasts, which wasirsaid, to accept an order signed by a person not considered by the company as respensible for the payment of the bill for printing. Maltbie presented a from the goyernor submitting an index of the revision of the general statutes. The communication was ordered print- of malke the act ef- ed in the journal. of three commis; a and was sent to.,ver oyster groun each | were_ordered_ printed in the journal. The building bill vides a penalty of $1,000 on commitfes on buildings who exceeded the appropriatfon. State Board of Educa Resolutions were appointing Schuyler XMerritt, Charles ¥. Smith and Walter D. Hood members of tho state board of education. Department of Health. On motion of Mr. Higains of Cov- entry, who offered amendment, the act creating a department of health was rotained on the calendsr, and amend- ment ordered printed in the journal. Norwalk Shore Park. An act concerning the establishment of a park in the city of Norwalk, along a mile of shore front, created consid- erable discussion. It was passed. Congratulation to Russia. Resolution extending conzratulations to Russia, recently passed in the house, were at the time ordered tele- graphed to the duma. As this address was not considered adequate, a resolu- tion came from (he secretary of stace asking that aulhority be given to send the resolutions to Michael V. Rodzian- ko, president of the duma. It was voted to refer the resolution to the committee on appropriatione. \Fhis was the first business transacted at the afternoon session. Damages to Highways. The unfavorable report of the eom- mittee on_claims of the claims of the town of Westport for damage to the highway, caused by a detour during the construction of a state highway, was taken from the calendar and ex- plained by Mr lark of Woodbridge. Motion to divide the question pre- vailed by a vote of 81 to & Later Mr. Clark moved that the bi’l be rejected and the motion prevalled. Knights of Columbus. By unanimous consent, Mr. Peasley was_permitted to introduce a change in the hy! passed eerlier in the ses- sion. Under suspension of the rules, and aftereMr. Geary of Waterford ex- biained that in the beneficlary charter of the Knights of Columbus. the words’ “blood relations” were omitted. and were inserted in the bill as now be. fore the house. On his motlon the repert of the committee wos accepted. and the amended bill passed. Fair Prem act was taken from the calendar 2ms. s provides that the comptroler Is directed to d his orders on the troasurer, annually, for zmounts not oxceeding in each year of 500, ia faver of the trea the Connecticut Stote Agricultural So- ciety, upon the presentaticn of veuch- ers sworn to by the president and tae treasu of said »ociety, tha oh sums arc needed for the payment cf premiums awarded by said society for exhibits of products of the soil ard of domestic science, other than those of the readle, to exhititcrs under 18 years of ¥ Mr. Mevers of East Windsor there wern twenty-eioht ass: in the stote. and of these all p: for premivms more than recel the siate. except the Rerlin fair Connecticut Agricultural society, that has received more than ail the other associations of the state. and now wints a snecial sum of . in 2d- dition to $4.009 ca the fair there n Mr. Hazen. of | times too much e snid in these 1a not be done tn ~ and the whole te reaMed that fact. rnd he fa- red the passa~e of tha biil. p th Haven, said the o1 rned down the re- nuest for the erection of a huiding. hut the committto 4id faver this ap- ren: cult n for reeds, verill ¢ the extension of agri- Washinzton said the e was to encourage the state made 1ib- ion to fairs in further- cnd. He did not favor 5 c present form. He fa- ‘ored fthe sum appropriated, but be- lieved it ouzht to he more equaily di- vided among all the fairs, that do not pay a dividend tn the management. He there wouid b» hetter resu'ts on thateplan. Mr. ‘Averill moved the measure he tabled, to permit of amend- ment. The motion to table prevailed by a vote of 84 to 45. Club License Bill Amendment Adds Further Restrictions. IN THE SENATE. | Hartford, May 9.—Senator Klett said In the senaic today that unless the persons interested in senate bill No. 496, amending the charter of the Bond Hartford, gave an acceptable order for of the bill—before Thurs- he would move its rejection. He the bill had been on the calendar The Case, E Lockwood & reinard company had refused, he Your order for the new Encyclopaedia Britannica printed | on genuine India paper must be sent us on or before Saturday, May 26 — if you expect to obtain a set. t the last set will be gone a day or two earlier.) NOW—or never! When the last set is sold, no more can be offered printed on genuine India paper— because there is no more India paper. Before you order be sure the Britannica will be useful to you—as help- ful to you as it is to the 180,000 men and women who aiready own a set. Go and see the Britannica at THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL CO. Decide TODAY whether or not you really want If you do, then leave (It may be that A WONDERFUL NEW V publishers of the F OLUME | ranweme 1t of its own cont But do this foday. one of these last sets on the famous India paper. your order for a set. Or, if more convenient, send in this reserve order to us—at once. Only $1 down (or with Reserve Order) secures a set. You may pay the balance in a limited number of small monthly payments. finally, it is NOW-or never if you want the Britannica printed on genuine India paper. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO., Chicago, HIL Please reserve me a set of the “Handy Volume” En- cyelopaedia Britannica, printed on genuine India paper. enclose $1.00 as first payment. ‘which I agree to sign and return immediately. Sénd me an order form Street and Number. Those who cannot o fo the store may use this reserve order form. whick will be legally binding upon us o reserve ore set for you, P.O. Address Jjust the same es if yoa ordered it in person. A= e Executive Secretary - Willlam 3. communication Calendar. Passed—Authorizing the appointment o s§oners to lay side- walks in Sound Beach, town of Green- wich: concerning the exclusive juris- tion of the shell fish commission ratifying the ac- tion of the city government of New Haven in accepting a gift of a chil- dren’s building: for the protection of lobsters; eliminating from the general statutes’ the limitations on appropria- tions for hospitals: making an appro- priation of $25.000.for an isolation ward for tuberculosis patients in connection with St. Vincent's hospital In Bridge- port, and placing a lien of $60,000 on the hospital propertylto secure $85.000 heretofore appropriattd; for the #wp- pression of houses of ill fame: for the establishment of uniform signs at rainroad crossings for their better protection; amending the law consoli- dating the town of Norwalk with the cities of Norwalk and South Norwalk in reference to the authority of offi- cials; incorporating the Guarantee Title and Mortgage company of Con- necticut with a capital of $10000 with power to increase to $100.000: incer- porating the Knights of Washington organization. Budget $15,780,871.35. The bill containing the budget for the next two years provides for ap- propriations amounting to $15,780,- 871.%5. The estimate of expenses pre- pared by the hoard of finance called for appropriations amounting to $17.- 710,000. Rut in this estimate were in- Into the state treas- 1 $125,000 to the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane at Middletown for “an acute reception building.” Heating Plant. tavorably reported by the committee on appropriations the state comptroller is authorized to es- tablish a central heating plant for the capitol, state library and state armory if he thinks it advisable. sum for the work is mentioned in the bill but authority is given the comp- troiler to make contracts and for the payment of obligations cluded a number of important h as $2,500,000 for highways ding trunk lines and $450,000 for the Thames river bridge. tains items which are not included in the estimates prepared by board of finance. for highways and bridge, not mentioned in the budget, were included. Club License Bill. An_amendment was offered by Sen- ator Broder to the bill relating o club licenses. must have occupled its premises three yedrs before making an application for a license, and that the rerwal of li- censes must be restricted to those in existence on Jan. 1, 1915, or to a lodge or a fraternal organization or military organization. Senator Broder said the club certifi- cates had been granted right and loft. The trouble was largely with the man- ner in which the law was carried out The amendment was aimed to prevent the running of clubs in connection with It was not intended to pre- vent the licensing of clubs connected with fraternal Order of Moose or German socletles, which might be Jocated in buildings In which there were saloons that were in no way connected with the clubs. The amendment was adopted and the bill as amended passed. Only One Town Affected. Senator Rolf explained the bill con- cerning the taxation of land taken by the state in a_town. the state the town land. should be paid The bill was passed. For Support of Schools. committee on’ appropriations a bil for the The budget co Cloge of Bazaar. night of the bazaar Under a bul reported favorabiy support of public schools in the stato, according to the It provides that the act shail not be efective after the session American club in their hal The appropriations street was held Tu the Thames river No_specific the . evening. Whoiesale Liquer Licenses. On the motion of Senator Quigg the senate adopfed the house amendment bill restricting the number of licenses in 2,500 inhabitan bill as amendea passed. number attended wére very eatistactery tc incurred by Class Day Appointmonts. For Soldiers’ Hom An appropriation of § oroton was rec- the commiitee on This sum s divided $14,500 for a refrigeratinz plant and $1,800 for the land. Mathewson of ommenden today b: took a recess appropriations. as follows: The senate, for an hour. . MOOsuP Day Committee Meets— of Franco-American Club's Baraar—High School Cla exciusively. Novack of Ste class prophet, Miss Elizabeth Nighting: Wauregan; ciass ode, competitive. The for commenceme Automobile Law P: The general automobile bill by the house on Tuesday was passed in concurrence. To Maintain Disciplin Senator Brooks explained the bill concerning the government and dis- cipline of the military forces of the It_empowers commanding offi- mipose fines for the breach of discipline, and modified rules are ap- plied to the Home Guard. The sena- tor corrected an impression that the Home Guard might be taken out of The Home Guard was or- ganized for home the fines would be paid into the treas- ury of the company and when amount- icg to $25 or $30 would meet minor expenses without requiring the com- manding officers to come to the state. Neebe sald all the fines saloons. organizations To Have Charge of Flowers. Final examinations in the Plainfleid 1 are to commence In about Tuesday evening the Children’s day committee of the M. E. church met at the home of Mies L. Hotlick's Millett and ap- committees: Committee on music for primary class, Miss Bertha Mathieus; committee, Rey. Willlam C. Darby and his Sunday - school music _committee, Dawson, organist T. E. Main, four weeks: N Malted Milk 1 of Pembroke hall been spending a | Brown unive: short recess at her home It provides that make a payvment to of _taxes upc The senator said the bill af- fected only the town of® Preston. The bill was passed. $125,000 Recommended. The committee recommended There will meeting at ti Thursday evening service in the M. E. to make plans for Sunday evening service, of which the cabinet 1s to have charge. Ralph Brown of Storrs Agricultural attended this faeeting were Rev. W. C. coliege is at his Home on Black Hill literary committee, Miss Lilla E. Mllett, Miss Tt was decided that each Sunday sehool teacher be responsible for her own bers of Children’s day commit < you A Nutritious Diet for All A, Eecp Horlick’s Always on Hand Quick Lunch: Home or Office. appropriations appropriation