Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1917, Page 8

MITH Form-a-Truck has previousstandards of haulin Can you afford to wait your order? 5 Read the specifications. Spec:fiuhonl—!"m’l'mk -Attachments F AXLE—2}4 x 13 inches. rear wheels, expan leaves. < ing upon tvpe,122-in. squx:spokes, 421 feet. qp~< 414 pneumatic op-> /SPEED—15 miles per h: tional at extra charge. = TIRES—TFirestonesolidrub- ber, 32 x 314 inches.! Pressed on or removablet tvpe. Optional preumatic) 34 x 414, extra cost. optional. inches. = Truck attachment, 1, T rano? ibs. Attached to F. 20 teeth on jackshaft, 42 teeth on rear. Other ratios. optional. ;- | - (it the best for every line of work. lndnnRefimn( Company \ Fleichmann Ymt Company | Mmmq Wi ~/ And you can install Smith Fonn-a-'rruck or Overland chassis. Arrange for demonstration —Now-—Before it is too late W. F. BOGUE _NORWICH TOWN enjoyed. Rural Association Holds Annual Meet- ing, Hearing Reports of a Busy Year +—Ever Ready Circle Hangs May Baskets—Home Missionary Prayer Meeting. On Tuesday evening Ever Ready circle of Daughters hung 21 May gave much pleasure. ng of the Norwich tion was held n—.l The annual mes Town . Ru Wednesd v at the home of he_pres iss Katharine A. Kent on Washington street. diss Kent call- ed the meeting t Miss Sara McClellan read s report. A new was laid during. cemetery trees mainder of the week ordes gason few. a Tor | Mrs.-m. The Harold sister, Gilspie. eported for the board Nearly two-thirds en laid within a few to get a team with the waiks this sprins. leave the taking up ks to John Maliin and was made the flag fly- Teeting House o local troop of John walk Beach. men 3t wexs of the board as_Dodse the duty of Mre. Harry J. Taylor Thursday B. Barber, at Peck’s Corner. President, | teToon there will be a secretary, irer, Har- B | Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lebanon were guests Mrs. Browning’s Jones Mrs. Kent Sunday school. ommit s Kent and Kent, were ap- to see about the nes in the o4 of Bliss Place. Frederick Burdi parents, Ar. s then adjourned. ssionary Work Narrated. onary praver meet- Consregational church afternoon in the the preside the conference of shurches. six both large and small, we; ready for gardens. pirit all over the country. Tho was an sccount of the fum- the Washington. It is a questionable re placing CARRYING CAPACITY, DRIVE—Chain Heary Rol- 3 —2,000 pounds—50% over- ler Type, 34-inch d load. roller, h wide, e — h168inch: inch pitc very link a S vath 33 hes. - 4-mch, - _ master link, channel steel. # -5 JBRAKES— Emergency on Timken Roller Bearings. ~ typein operated by, SPRINGS—Twosidesprings, _ hand lever. 1mehdn.... semi- elliptical 2_ inches | Zlé;‘llnéehoe -;b:-km wide, 42 inches long, 10. - Ford Service brake. lezves. One Bumper “I.OADING SPACE—9 to spring 2 _inches_wide, 9 12ieetbad:o€mt,dep=nd. body. :WHEELS—HeavyArtillersia. TURNKNG RADIUS — JWHEEL BASE—When at- tached to Ford chassis. 125 TREAD —S6 inches, cen- ter of wheels, 60-inch tread GEAR RATIO O N+ WEIGHT—Smith Form-a- chassis,2,0001bs. complete. Fnl'ne Height loaded—24 in, 10 000 users in 451 Tines of business have proved &Ca. any Ford, Maxwell, Chevrolet, Dodge Bms., Buick 61 North Main St., Norwich, Ct., Phone 912 - At Scotland Road hall Sunday af- sister, our. ,000 ord on barrel in 2 minister's family was much Hung 21 May Basksts. members of the * King's basKets which Crisp News Notes. C. M. Welte of Bast Town street is in New York on business for the re- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Maynard of Ver- avenue have returned, aiter a stay at Fishers Island. R. Branche of Washington street has left for Washington, D. C. to spend the next few weeks with her Mr. and Mrs. William Bottemley and little son of Fast Town ieaving to spend a week street are at Crescent of New Lon- don was the guest Wednesday of Mrs. her home on Christian En- deavor service and a session of the Browning of thie week of Mrs. E. J ck and chil- dren of New London are visiting her end Mrs. Henry Robin- son of Fast Great Plain. Mrs. S. 1. Bonney and daughter, Miss J. G. Bonney of Huntington lane were in Hanover Wednesday and attended neighboring On the way to Baltic it was noted that many tracts of plowed land re beinz made s Questionable. “divine right’ that is compelled to place =il its re- liance on so fragile a craft as the U- boat—Washington Star. boats to carry vy boats in Little of Elis Tsland, etween Times, were In closing a story of |at home missionary ltwo hauls 106. Saybrook- by one crew was made wo 1 receptt ve papers. n of The best catch of shad Monday night by Charies Denison and Jack Smith Saybrook Point. They landed in NOTICE ! STYLES, VALUED AT $850 Saratoga Restaurant and Quick Telephone 424-4 Open 5a.m. to 1 a. m. J. D. METROPOLIS, Prop. WE ARE PUTTING IN A NEW MARBLE LUNCH COUNTER WITH TWENTY STOOLS, LATEST 41 BROADWAY Lunch MMHMMJMWJ Yesterday. (Spectal’ to The Bulletin.) Hartford, May 10—When the house assembled this morning, of the prayer by Chaplain Benedict, the first matter called for action was the act provi for a fuel commission In. tho el oF ‘Waterbury, which was under consider- ation Wednesday afternoon, when the house was automatically adjourned by reason of the disclosure of a lack of quornm when a vote was taken on | the biIL After a prolonged disoussion Mr. Healy stated that the need for relief n Waterhury existed before the décla- ration of war with Germany and feared it would comtinue through .33 after the war, and that there was no intentions to legislate against . vested rights. Mr. Smith, of Plainville, moved the previous question, which prevatled. In the opinion of the speaker the motlon was carried, in the passage of ‘the bill. At the nod of Mr. Peasley, Mr. Eno of Simsbury, doubted the rultng, and the vote shqwed. ves 39, no 48, meny - members having left to catch trains for home. No quorum as re. vealed, and the speaker adjourned the house to 11 o'clock Thursday morn- ing. Thursday’s Session. The speaker announced that when the house adjourned it was by reason of a lack of quorum ‘when action was taken on the act to authorize the city of Waterbury to enzagse in the supply of coal. On motion of Mr. Healey, of ‘Waterbury, the matter was temporari- 1y tabied. The Hartford Jail. -~ The act concerning the location of jails, was amended so that-the jails in Hartford and New Haven county, could be located outside of the citles of Hartford and New Haven. Norwich Trolley Companies. The petitioners were given leave to withdraw in vegard to the charters of the Nerwich. Colchester and Hart- ford, and the Hartford and Norwich Traction companies, as these matters were provided for earlier in the ses- sion. Military Disoipline. Under suspension of the rules, the house concurred with, the senate, in the passage of the bill relating to military diseipline. ‘The bill provides these penalties. For absence without leave, $5. absence from roll call, $1: disobe- dience of orders, $10. It also provides for the coliettion of fines by the sher- 1ff. and for non-payment committal to jail. The same rule applies to ‘the Home Guard, somewhat modified. Mr. Babcock asked if the bill did not conflict with the federal court mar- tial law, and Mr. Rudd, of Saulsbury the house .chairman of the military committee, replied that it did not. In response to a query from Mr. Ferton, of Willimantic, In regard to court martial and previous legislation, Mr. Rudd said the bill originated with the military authorities of the state and was supposed to be all that it was repreesnted to be. The bill was passed. The Automobile Law. The law relating to automobiles, passed in the -house, ‘came from the senate amended, so as to authorize the commissioners to call on any prosecut- ing officers for assistance in the prose- cafion of cases, and to fix the compen- =ation for such assistance. The house concurred with the senate In the pass- age of the amendment and also anoth- er. amendment fixing .the rate of speed in - ¢hickly-settied -places from fifteen s an hour to a limit of twenty. Heretofore ‘here has been no 'established Jimit. Under suspension of the rulesthe bill . was immediately transmitted to the engrossing clerk. The Berlin Fair Bill. The act making an appropriation of 52,500 to the Connecticut Agricul- tural society, known as' the Berlin fair, was taken from the table, and Mr. Averill, of Washington offered an amendment - w] h provides that the sum of $100 be appropriated to . all agricultural societies that gives fairs and’ premiums to the amount of-31,- 000. Mr. Jarvis, of Berlin, offered ‘an amendment making the appropriation $300 dnstead of $100 and the premium list ¥3.000 instead of $1,000. - He said the Berlin fair was in reality a state fair and not local or county falr, and hat the appropriatior. of $2,500 should remain, and the allotment to other fairs increased. Mr. Averill said the orizinal bill call- ed for annual appropriations of $2,500, and this amendment was against that appropriation, and made provisions for aid to all agricultural societies. Tt would accomplish more benefits than if the appropriation was all given to the Berlin fair. Mr. Jarvis waated to raise the appropriation to other - fairs and retain the original sum for Ber- lin. _Mr. Meyers, posed an agr of East Windsor, op- increase in the state aid to ultural societi Mr. Ives of ilford, favored the Jarvis amend- . and so did Mr. Hazen of Had- Mr. Peasley, of Cheshire, s2id fair would be of more benefit than would - $5.400 distributed amon little fairs all over the state. Mr. Meyer said the Stafford Springs fair was superior to the Berlin fair and was & pay'ng proposition. Tt seemed to him that the Berlin fair wanted evervthing, and the grounds there were so bad that automobiles could coula not be driven through the mud. Mr. Eaton, of New Haven, was in favor of the original bill and opposed to both the Averill and Jarvis amend- ments. Mr. Gorman, of Danbury, said there should be no cenfusion as to which was the real state fair and that was the Danbury fair. This was conceded to _be the leading agricultural exhi- bition: in the siafe. He belleved more could be effectell by a distribution of the " appropriation all over the ' state and he favored the amendment to the amendment. Mr. Curry, of Lebanon, did not favor big appropriations for fairs, but be- eved it ought to be diverted to the state agricultural college where it would be of direct benefit to the agri- culturists. Mr. Eno moved the previous ques- tion which prevailed. The Jarvis amendment was lost. Then came the Averill amendment Mr. Taylor, of Danbury, sald the amount involved to each fair is only $100. and not worth the use of much precious time, when time is_required for larger matters. He referred to the excellence of the Danbury fair and its good work, and his home town fair Was not exempt from taxation and the state paid no premiums at that fair. Mr. Cowles, of Farmington, said he was neutral as no falr is held in Farm- ington. - He eaid the fairs ought to get all the coin the sfate might cough up. He Iiked horse raoing, liked more heats and hoped there would be lese time bs- tween heats. Mr. Eaton said Te reasoa why Dan- Waterbury Coal Supply. On motion of Mr. Healey, of Water- bury, the Waterbury coal supply bill was ‘taken from the table. The speak- er eaid that in - order to clear the record a motion to reconsider was nec- essary. This motion prevailed. Mr, Healey then expiained the features of the Dbill. . He moved. acceptance of 30 be&mmines report and passago of e bill. Mr. Peasley, of Cheshire, said this Bill aid not receive the unantmous sup- port of the committee, or of.the Wa- ‘terbury board of aldermen, or of the manufacturers, or people of . Water- bury. He believed it to be a poor measure and may lead to trouble. = He said the matter under discussion was fully. covered in the general bill. The bill was passed. Only Two More Sessions. Hartford, May 10.—All signs polnt to final adjournment of the general assembly next week. In the’ senate, today, Senator Klett, républican lead- er, zaid the business of that body would probably. be_ completed Friday, and that on request of the governor a Tecess would be taken fo Thursday followins. Removal of Snew. Mr. Clark, of Woodbridge, moved the reju:non of the-act to compensate the town of Danbury for the removal ofsnow from. a trunk.line, who said the state had now made provisions for such' matters, ‘and that it was not re- tractive, and the bars should not be let down for the entrv of like ciaims. ‘The motion prevailed. This ‘was -the first' business of the after- noon session. Tabled and Buried. The act which provided for 2 penal- ty of $5¢ for placing a gill net in the Connecticut river or anyv of its trib- utaries, between May 1.and June 19, was tabled, not to be resurrected. Prisoners on Highways. An act was passed which provides that the warden of the state prison may, upon application of the highway commissioner, supply prisoners to work in the highways, under proper guards. Sale of Diseased Fiesh. According to an act passed every person who shall sell. or offer to ship out of this state or from one town to another, within the state, or keep with intent to seil, or shop-out of the state or from one town to another. within the state, the flesh of any animal or fowl which died or was killed when diseased, or the flesh of any calf which was less than four weeks' old when killed, shall be fined not more than $100 or imprisoned not more than six months. The. possession of any such fiesh dressed in a manner suitable for sale or use shall be deemed - prima facie of an intent to sell in violation of the provisions of this act. Revision of Statutes. An act concerning the version of the general statuesin rezard to Its print- Ing and distribution, ard the payment therefor, was passed. It also provides for the filling of vacancies by the com- mission. Damage. Done by Deer. An act to reimburse Dr. F. B. Con verse the sum of 3200 for actual dam- age done to automobile by the .contact with a deer in the. highway, . was taken from the calendar. The claim was explained by’ Mr. Burke, of Eeast Hartford. Mr. Clark, of the claims committee, spoke -in opposition on the ground that it establisned a precedent that when an animal caused an acci dent, even a_ skunk, that the state would be liable. Mr. ‘Burke admit- ted that the statement was true, but if caused by a skunk the - damage would be only a cent. The act was reported favorably by the committee. The bill was rejected by a vote of 75 to 55. More Power to Him. The highway "commissioner by an act passed, Wednesday, may exercise, as to all highways:lzid out, construct- od, reconstructed and maintained by him, all powers as to the marking and defining of the: boundaries- of the lines of such highwavs which the provisions of sections 2033 and 2085 of.the zen- eral statutes confer upon town -and city authorities as to the highways there in mentionad. Capitol Grounds. The comptroller is authorized by an act passed in authorized :in ‘co-opera- tion ~with the_city. of Hartford, or otherwise. as he may determine, to make such changes and-improvemerts as he may deem advisable, the srounds of the state capitol, state library and state armory, including - the grades thereof, the walks and drives thereon and the ornamentation thereof, with autherity to contract for the construc- tion and completion of the same. The sum of $10,000, or so much there- of as may be necessary as appropriat- ed in full compensation. for the pur- pose. Department of Health. ‘The act concerning the creation of a department of health, the text of which has been printed in The Bulletin. There were a number of amendments, among them one that provided for the salary of the commission at $4,000 per annum. to indefinitely Mr. Back's motion pestpone the bill was then put upon its passage and lost by a vote of two to one. There was no quorum present. but the result of the vote was not an- nounced.. The whole matter was ta- bled and retained its place on the cal- endar. Norwaik Hospital An act taken from the calendar pro- vided that the sum of $25,000 be ap- propriated for the Norwalk Hospital association for the construcilon of a new building. The act further speci- fies that the payment of said sum shall create a len in favor of the state on the land or the building or buildings of said institution, which shall take precedure of any mortgage or other incumbrance there of recorded subse- quent to such payment. The record- ing of such len in the land records of the town of Norwalk shail be suf- ficient notice of the lien thereby creat- ed Such lien may be foreclosed on behalf of the state if such land or MD PASSENGER A'ND NEW," YORK s, Thurs- :u" "f'ro% SR Steeet, Quany-, Wednesdaye, Fri- days it 5 p. m. 'Effective St dsen, $125—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 Hotel Oxford Near Public Library, Trinity Church, ristian Sclence Church, New Opera House and but ten minutes to shopping and business section. Electric cars the Oxford to B. & M. R R. station, all 8. S. lines and every Fflrt of the city and suburbs. 2 BHI‘ rooms $1.00 and up; with bath 3 Doub‘la rooms $2.00 and up; with bath *** PHILIP P. PRETTO Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building butldings are used for any other pur- pose. Hotel Sunday Bill. The house concurred.with the sen- ate in the indefinite postponement in the act concerning hotel licenses to sell spirituous liquors. ~Mr. Hender- son, of Norwich, spoke in favor of the passage of the bill. Five Hundred More. An act was passed ‘appropriating $500 in addition to meet -the expenses of ths workmen's compensation com- ‘mission. No Sunday Movies. The- house concurred wth the sen- ate in the indefinite postponement of the aet authorizing moving picture exhibitions on Sunda. Tuberculor Children. The sum of $25,000 was appropriated for the erection or extension of buildings and equipment for the care and treatment of tuberculor children Miss Holloway’s Report. An appropriation of $255 was made to the department of labor and factory inspection for the printing of addi- tional copies of the report of Miss Charlotte Molyneux Holloway, the special investigator. Money For Schools. The following sums are appropriat- ed for the state board of education: For common schools $1,000: for train- ed teachers, $4,000; for school li- braries $8,000. At 6.20 the house adjourned to 11| o'clock Friday morning. i IN THE SENATE Teachers’ Pension Bill Calls for 45 Years’ Service and Age 70. Hartford, May 10.—The committee on agriculture in the senate today ro- ported unfavorably on the biil for the creation of a commission of seven citizons to Inquire into the market conditions of the state and to report to the next general assembly. The bill was rejected. Adjourn Next Week. Senator Klett announced that on Friday, when it was hoped to finish the business of the session a regess would be taken to Thursday of next “Wweek. He made the announcement, after consultation with the governor, he said. To Board of Education. Resolutions were _passed reap- pointing Charles F. Smith of New Britain and Schuyler Merritt of Stamford members of the state board of education. Conference Committee. Senator Whitney was appointed on the committee on conference on the bill relating to the licensing of fish- ermen, and Senator Leonard on the committee on conference on the bill for the appointment of agents of the state board of education to enforce the school attendance law. State Tax. On the motion of Senator Spencer the senate passed, by a unanimous vote, a bill imposing a state tax of $1,750,000. New Haven Matter Resumed. The amendment to the charter of the city of New Haven was taken from the table and the discussion re- sumed. ‘The. amendment of Senator Doug- lass for the retirement of policemen on a pension when they had reached the age of 60 years, if the police commissioners _ authorize the retire- ment, was adopted after an explana- tion by the senator that the phrase- ology had been changed to make the retirement permissive instead of man- datory. Another amendment offered by Sen- ator Mead relating. to the construc- tion of sidewalks was addpted. The bill as amended was then pass- ed. Hartford Commissions. On motion of Senator Mead the bill making the mayor of Hartford a member of the boards of water, fire. charity’ and street commissioners of the city was paseed unanimously. Bill Rejected. On motion of Senator Brooks the bill relating to the sale of bonds and stocks: was rejected. For Park Purposes. On motion of Senator Mead a bill was passed to authorize the city of Norwalk to secure land ‘rom the State for park purposes. For Manual and Rolil. The following resclution was pass- ed: “That the comptroller is directed to draw his order on the treasurer in favor of John M. O'Connell, senate chairman of the committee on manual and roll for $: for services and ex- penses in compiling and distributing the manual and roll of the general as- sembly for its January session of 1917." ‘The bill was passed. For Legislative Bulietin. A resolutioh was passed for the payment of $300 to John J. Winn for his services in compiling the legisla- tive bulletin. Military Expenses. Senator Brooks presented a reso- lution authorizing the payment of the expenses of the military emergency board in the equipment of the Home Guard. Scnator Brooks said the governor, the board of conrol and the military emergency board felt that they should not spend more money without addi- tional authority from the general as- The Business Center of Norwich . NOW IN FULL SWING With prices jumping every day, this sae affords a chance which you shouldn’t m: Hundreds of the finest and best toilet preparations are selling at prices which mal them bargains of the first class. You will find your favorites here. BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY TOILET SOAPS TALCUM POWDERS ANTISEPTICS SHAMP0OS TOILET ARTICLES COLD CREAMS DENTIFRICES BRUSHES HERE ARE A FEW OF THE BARGAINS Talcum Powders Dentifrices Cold Creams 15¢ Babcock's Talcum Powder Koly: Tooth Paste.Sale price 17¢ | sanitol Cold Cream . 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MONTVILLE ATHLETIC | PLAINTIFF GIVEN VEF Senator Spencer asked the amount WINS POOL CONTEST AGAINST NORW of the expenses up to the presetn time. - Brcibout, $250.000" - replled Senatorpofaated Decem Club by Score of 500 |Commen Pleas Jury Awas expenses amounting approximately to to 479 Guertin Tota 75,000.” b e b 3 The bill was passed under suspen- | The fourth and final contest of the| The plair on of rules and transmitted to the |three men pool tournament between |recover 321 senate the rival clubs of the town was run [Guertin P amended to extend its provisions to| ., 1% 0 ihe score of 500 ¢ teachers of seventy years who have though the play was ve ot been teachers for forty-five years. |1OUSH The PEY WES YO - Senator Hemenway, who spoke in [the Victors were in « support of the amendment, said it [ o7% 3 G " would not apply’.to more than six | V2% Z Wattes teachers in the state. The Dbill as| Montyille —Shapiro. 41 : guipied s Depen Decem _club—Richards, 1 . the Rejected. { i Chagnon, 42 x The bill prohibiting the employ-| So much interest has A Warnir ment of women and minors in fac- |fested that another match i e ar Th. Haane of % tories at night time was rejected. ranged. Refreshments were served at | american g . B e i the close of the contest L haat . contams Meriden.—An advance in the price of E5 7 SEroy Sbee H milk from 10 cents to 11 cents a Hartford.—Arthur T. Ballo: of the ¥ . . quart is in effect following an an- commission to this .<l\‘fl:'\‘ nouncement Sunday by the )resident written > Mayor TFrank A.| of the Retail Milk Dealers’ associa- X pressi regret that he wil tion that the price would be advanced. to make sit to Hartford. It is the charm that comes from buoyant health—bright eyes, pure blood and clear skin—that makes wothen blithe, lithe and winsome. This happy condition is brought about and maintained by proper attention tothe laws of health, and the use of prompt measures to correct slight ailments before they develop into serious complaints. Countless women all over the civilized world, have learned the true value of Beecham’s Pills as a First Aid To headache, backache, worn nerves, depression, lassitude, and common ills caused by digestive troubles, biliousness and constipation. Beecham’s Pills quickly help the stomach, liver and bowels, and have a' most bene- ficial effect on the organs. They act in 2 mild and thorough manner, and are particularly useful in regulating the system. Entirely safe to take,and cause no disagreeable after-effects. 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