Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1919, Page 10

Fesy Praves 199 'OU'VE heard “The American say it public are tirtn ot patriotism now that the war is over .7 The only thing that will appeal to them 'is & cold- blooded business propodition.” Do you believe it? Do you think the ‘American people are going to buy this Liberty Loan only because it's a bully good investment that shows sound business scnse? Sixty-five thousand Amcricans went to France and “invested” all they had in Liberty and were killed before their “dividends” came due. THAT was » “cold®blooded business propo- sition” ‘Two million other Americans went to France, t00, and tried to get in on the same ‘investment” And they knew they'd never “clip a coupon THAT was a “cold-blooded business progo sition.” “Thirty million other Americans here at home got in on that “investment”—saved and went -fmom things for s year and a haif to do it. THAT was a “cold-blooded busincss propo- sition* Well—we've still got a job to finish. And we're still Americans. Do you believe we're not geing to do it in the old American way? The only “cold blood” we care about is the Armerican blood soaking in the battlefields. of nce. We're going to See to it that that blood was not shed in vain. ; And the only “bustness proposition” we're {nterested in just nowis the propasition to see the, job through right—to 'a finish —with whatever American dollars and whatever American eergy itmay take. " That may be a “cold-blooded business propor, sition.” Some people call it patriotism. At any Bank—Cash or Instalments Liberty Loan Committee of New England Norwich's Quota I> $1,695,000. Shall We Raise It? We Will! THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS ENDORSED AND PAID FOR BY THE UNCAS NAT- IONAL BANK AS A PART OF THEIR EFFORT TO “FINISH THE JOB” OF WAR FINANCING. NORWICH TOWN . Sterry, Mrs. Dwight L. Un ell| dc 0od 'HAR\/ARD LEASES BROWN'S GALES FERRY COTTAGES (Special -to The Bulletin.) Hartford..May 1.—There was an at-} tempt at more speed-up in the house in the hope of reaching adjournment at the time specified, and progress was| made in disposing of the calendar mat- ters, until the last number on the cal- cndar, an act ‘comderning the employ ment of minors'and women, Was reaci ed. Then there was prolonzed discus-| sion nad the bill was defeated. The text is as follows: No minor under 16 yvears of age and no woman shall be employed in any; manufacturing or mechanical estab- lishment more than nine hours in any| one day, or 50 hours in any calendar week. Tvery employer in such estab-| lishment shall post in’a conspicuous place in every room where such per- sons are employed a notice, the form of | which shall: be furnished by the‘fac- tory inspector. specifically stating ' the hours of work required of them on each day of the week, and the employ- ment of any such person for a longer time on any day than so stated: shall be a violation of this section. No minor under 16 years of age and no woman shall be emploved in any mercantile establishment, other than manufacturing. or mechanical, more than 55 hours in nay calendar week, provided any emnloyer who shall, dur- ing each year, give not less than seven holidays with pay, shall be exempt from the provisions of this section during the period from the 17th to the 25th day of December of cach year, TEvery emplover in such an establish- ment shall post in a conspicuous place in every room where such persons are employed a notice, the form of which shall be furnished by the factory in- spector, stating specifically the hours of work required of such persons on each day of the week, and the employ- ment of any such person for a longer time on any day than so stated shall be a violation of this section. Sections 5301 and 5302 of the general statutes are repealed. Mr. Pirsk of Wallingford explained the bill, which, he stated, no woman can work more than 50 hours a week in industrial work, but may be em- ployed 55 hours in mercantile work. There was an unfavorable majority re- port of the committee on labhor and also a favorable minority report on the | Dbill being considered. He moved pas-| sage of the majority report and rejec- tion of the bill. Mr. Shaw of Redding favored the minority report. which provided that no woman or minor under 16 shall work more than nine hours a day orj 50 hours a week in manufacturing or mechanical industry. Action was taken on the motion of[ Mr. Prisk that the unfavorable report; be accepted and the bill rejected. The| motion was carried by a vote of 117 to 51. A motion to reconsider was lost. There shall be taxed monthly by thel comptroller not to exceed $6.50 a week for the necessary expenses of each girl| a committe dto any state industrial school while such girl is under the! 4 hip and control of such , either at the school home or at| an outside hospital, or other proper| place necessarily provided for any girl Who after being placed out becomes| an unfit subfest for euch school; and in order to provide for the extra ex-| s caused by transferring to, and| girls in, outside homes, said| sum of $6.50 per week shall be taxed for 13 wecks after cach girl is placed in an outside home, and the superin- tendent shall present his bi:l therefor to the comptroller, who. upon finding| the same to he just, shall allow it, and shall be paid from the state treas- The following sums are appropriated Joseph Schwenk is having the At Sacred Heart church Wednes-, |for the Connecticut reformatory: For . A nesday mornin 7:30 the pastor, | - managers of the Harvard She niikes.. S50 000 95t aront ear of his house raised anoth-|pev. Charles W. Brennan celel decid to maintain| i r stor a_requiem high mass for the repose | from those of Yale, i i Mrs. Jennie Waldo of Upper Wash- |of the soul of Mi 2llen Cooney. a ing the June races.| The comptroiler shall provide in the set, is much g churc es club on Methodist Mrs. A. D ndall Mr Mrs, Keni Quick Relief For All Rheumatics 17 So Crippled You Can’t Use Arms or | Legs, Rheuma Will Help You. | Judge John Bar knows ig T erutchee, toda¥ he s much { improved from chaperoned different money T it a powerfu 11 1t <hould do |1 c it seldom falls or | former Nor e Morgan Cr and Wn e ang the waiting der selo for. » Sweet Day. a nes F. -|{was in Boston Mrs. ie, Mrs the parade. In a le J‘nm‘ 6th, to remain until after|ing July 14, 1919, in the manner pro- i the companies. and may designate u;:! y G, ents, Miss Thunston e i vided under the provisions of sections;date on or before which time the ta on a grandstana wddition to' Red Top as usual,|1036 to 1059, inclusive, of thewgeneral’ as provided in said chapter. shall : L avenue s vard will have eight or ten cot-|statutes. | b . R iss | the finish. i ling Mr. Brown's farm- g ; | t nely ; s | An amendatory act concerning the' ' The following sum 2 Frank | Funeral services for Patrick Sulli- [0Us¢ on the | overlooking the|care of crippled children which Dro-|ateq for the. olbjects heroiaftorronmi van, were held Thursday morning’ at{fiver: one of the :ightliest locations on| vides for an appropriation of $5 4 Week ' fiag for the Norwich State Hoowlt nine o'clock at t.chireh, | the banks of the Thames. for the suvport of each child at the ror pis nacnes mor minctie Hospit e oy e Rl - the past two y during_ the | Newinzton home for crippled childrenl oo (¢ JRSERCT 0K DIPC for complet- pastor, celebrated - a ' requiem the ‘crews have mnot used their!under the auspices of the Connecticut! % 5 /€81 a0, $3900: for new pumps m ry,- Mrs. Morgan so that there will be consid- | Children's Aid soclety. i IR D eaL a0, nower, house, 3200 There were i Ruria! was in A Hourig: T of the funeral choil St. oth arrar disease and mus- >mpound, f Kidney back, rheu ind b Cathartic mie, | thorough v constipation. biliou bowels fo ing and for a s ym gave | Sullivan. | s, colds and cro! pain< in- si wait- season the property of Warren [ Nor 7 ind several aides caj z and the manager will The crews will reach to be in, ced wages, beginning th {have been determined ‘and hay n line residence etations and A sés of main Hne busives giat iness extension siatl isting ¢ made. ses. of service are Tevenues which the new rates areltion of poultry colony house at the headache, ana ©xpected to produce is $427,000 per|Hartford sanatorium, $1000. Lee & Osgood annum, while the estimated cost of the recent wage advances is $435,000. FOR ONE DAY ONLY A Few Specials For Saturday, May 2nd OUR _PRICES ARE THE TALK OF THE TOWN. MORE REASONS WHY : MEN’S HEAVY BROWN OVERALLS, \'aiue $1 MEN'’S B. V. D. UNION SUITS, value $1.75 MEN’S WORKING PANTS, value $2.50............5... Only 15 dozen left—MEN'S HOSE—No seconds22a” piir { 7 By, ... .81.85 Remember, we sell regular 65¢ BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR for ........... 496 SALOMON’S GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, HATS AND BOYS’ WEAR 100 Franklin Street Open Evenings. Norwich, Conn. A Few Minutes’ Walk From Franklin Square old | manner prescribed in section 163 of treet, me | - from Beston Wednesday of, the general statutes for the transporta- | tion during their terms of office of clected state officers between the cap- | itol and their homes. i The state board of education is di-| urr[.}\:rew‘d to make the payments.to the' filing with the treasurer the certified several towns for the school year end- NORWICH, BULLETIN, FRIDAY, THURSDAY'S ACTION IN LEGISLATURE | {nually paid therefor from the treasury 1of the ifor the reception, care and treatment {act the sum of $50.000 is appropriated | MAT--Z, 1919 board of education may in each year deem necessary for their support, not exceeding $200,000 for ‘the Tnormal schools at Neéw Britain, New Haven, Willimantic and Danbury, shall be an- stafe, on the order of said board. The foll?wina sums are ‘appropriated for 'the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane for ‘the objects hereinafter spe- cified: Kor the erection of a h of persons suffering from acute insan- iv!y $50,000 in addition to $125,000 ap- propriated by the general assembly at its January session; 1917, ‘and unused; ((?r. the’ erection of two tubercilar pa- vilions, one for each sex,.each con- taining -capacity - for patients, fif $125,000; for additional fire’ protection, $45,700. Whenever any person shall, the- provisions: of the constitution and by-laws of the state police association of the state, be entitled to relief from under said association as a policeman in- jured in the line of duty, or as the wi- dow, child ‘or dependent mother of a policeman killed in the line of his duty, the comptroller shall, upon the delivery to him of proper proofs from said 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 tp such relief, or their legal representatives, for the amount to which such person or persons may be entitled, provided the’ total amount of such orders shall not exceed $6,000 in any fiscal year of the state. The sum of $5000 is appropriated annually for the artificial propagation of fish in the waters of this state; and the comptroller ‘shall draw his orders on the treasurer for sums not exceed-| ing such amount at the request of the state board of fisheries and game and upon their presenting vouchers for the same, The comptroller is directed to draw his order on the treasurcr for the sum of $1000 in favor of Edgar M. Warner of Putmam, as additional compensation for his services as clerk of the superior court for Windham county from August 1, 1917, to the date of the phssage of this act. The department of health maintain bureaus of vital preventable - diseases, sanitary engineering and child hy- giene, The commissioner of health may appoint a director of each of said bureaus who shall perform the duties of his -office under the direction and control of said commissioner. Each director shall receive such compensa- tion as may be fixed by the health council subject to the approval of the board of control. The state department of health, act- ing with five persons appointed by tiic governor, at least two of whom shall ! be of recognized experience in sani- | tation, and at least two of whom shall | be manufacturers, is authorized to| shall statistics, laboratories, make cuch investigations and employ | such expert assistance as may be nec- ! essary to enable it to carry out the provisions of section 2361 of the gen- eral statutes, concerning vpollution of the waters of this state. The persons S0 appointed shall serve without com- | pensation. For the purposes of this out of anr money 1 n the treasury not otherwise appropriated. The sum of $24,000 is appropriated for the usc of the state demartment of health for ‘te control and treatment of venereal diseazes provided, only uch part of said sum shall be ex- pended as will equal such sums as are made available for use the state department of health for said pur- poses by federal or other agenci The tax commissioner may grant! extensions of time for filing reports corporations under the provizions of chapter 72 of the general statutes He may also determine the time f list. and for sending statements ML the stings and arrows of indigestion when you have a good effective remedy at hand to end them, a remedy that is - ‘fameus the world over for its power - to relieve the iils caused by indigestion -or a disordered liver. If you are troubled by you will make a surprising improve- ment by simply cleansing out the pois- ons due to indigestion. You can save hours of suffering by taking this sover- eign remedy promptly and continuing its use until the trouble is removed. stimulate the liver, cleanse the stom- ach, and tone and invigorate the entire system. If you have never tried them, and do not know how good they are, get a box at once and you too, will join the great army who proclaim Beecham’s Pills invaluable. Why en- dure suffering when this good, reliable compound, which for over seventy years has been an unfailing household remedy in countless homes, will relieve your ills. Take a dose of Beecham’s Pills and you will find they ARE SAFE = AND SURE ! = Druggists Direetions of special valua At Al 16 women are with =3 . 10c, 285c. ey = AR i It R rector shall have such powers and[day when a few senarors got curfous perform such duties as may be pre-|a o the .whereabou.,s of . that bil scribed by the state board of educa- |which provides for presides su tion. frage for women of . stafe hi'l The school committee of any town|Wwas recently defeaten DLy the genate designated by the state board of mlrli;m was passed by the house ucation may subject 1o the from o Anafl approval of ill from town di- bse com- and paid by tion. appropriated | cnding June | t the provisions | rector of American state and 1 pensation shail be fixed the state hoard of cdu The sum. of $50,000 for the two fiscal y 30, 1921, to ‘carry o of the ac The diractor not to exercice authority school board, education, or employe, in : (Continued on Page 11, Column 3) LT OFF CORNS et T DOESN'T HURT chuol. board, board of any teacher or othe v public school. Afternoon Session. 0" the house resumed sessoin At 2:3 | Tabled done in advance of approved by the Postmaster General| to become effective May Ist. In gen the changes will consist of of 25 cents per month - cents to $1:00 ‘per ‘month on various | tions. | ht cent per month will be added t s wnd minor | adjustments will be made in_the rates | Children for private change switchboards |000; and secondary lines. Yo changes i1l or eliminations of ex- | being | sanatorium, $5000; for The estimated total of added |velopment of poultry plant and erec- The following sums are appropriated | T n and Race Week. |¢o the two fiscal years ending Sep- N nnhiethe _— tember 30, 1921: Tor the State Tu- o e et | TELEPHONE 'RATE INCREASES perculosis commission for glass sash ; There a large attenf@ance ARERLEIAGREED ON | LonaddiionsBunfemasd Jaliinorient ot ives and frie some: coming | The Southern New England Tele- | Joratorium 32509, tor grave anc oo o : haca NS 2 Tele- | ger for roads and grading around new out of tow were phone Company in a statement issued |; i ek | " Tohn H.| Thursdas: Athatieths e reaued |infirmary building at Shelton' sanator- | g e 7 v $3000; for the purchase of land | Thomas which would be necessary to SO | and erection of-infirmary building at| the Meriden sahatérium, $75.000; for: the erection of a wagon shed at thef Meriden sanatorium, $500; for accom- | modations for = additional infirmary beds at Hartford and Meriden sana- _toria, $3600; for X-Ray equipment for Norwich and Meriden sanatoria, $3500 for automfobiles for Norwich and the Shelton sanatoria, $2000; for equip- ment, $25,000; for the equipment of Seaside Sanatorium, $12,- for the further development of { fire protection, twenty gallon chemi- cals and water tank at the Meriden the further .de- The state board of education shall maintain normal schools as seminar- | ies for training. teachers in the art of instructing and governing in the pub- | lic schoold of this state, at the places; ere such schools-are legally estab- lished; and such sum as the state GET NO NOURISHMENT FROM FOOD YOU EAT That’s Why You Are Thin and| Run Down. - You Can Get Real Food In Father John’s Medicine You may have a good appetite and eat as much food as a person in nor- mal health, but if you are .thin and run- down the reason for it is that you get no nourishment from the food you eat, | A weakened digestive system which, does not take nounrishment from the| diet will easily take up the nourish- ment contained in Father John Medi- cine, because the real food elements of this old-fashioned family medicine are so prepared that even a weakened di- gestion will quickly turn them into solid flesh and tissue. This enables the system to resume its normal functions and a steady gain in weight and re- newed strength follows the faithful use of Father John's Medicine. Remém- ber, this pure food body-builder is guaranteed free from alcohol or dan- gerous drugs. ¥ | for * kitehen thouse rejected {the landing of the Pilgrims at Ply- improvements, $2. Mray outfit. $15.000; for hose, for hoce wagon, $100. _ The house concurred with the senate in rejecting the.bill {o loan money to treet railway companies, S The Dbill providing appointment, for terms and duties of members of the state board of education, which wa passed in the house came back to the| by the senate. Mr.| Wright, of Pomfret, moved" that the! house adhere to its former action, fa- vored by Mr. Shirk, of Washington. The motion to adhere was lost by a vote of $0 to 56. Mr. Ripley of Man- chester moved the matter be tabled temporar Favorable report was 'made on an act autherizing the highway commis- soner to repair town roads and bridges infjured by commercial mo- tor vehicles, that is, in any town ha‘infi a grand list of less than $3 000, The sum of $100,000 is ap-| propriated for the purpose for the: next two fiscal vears. For the American School for the Deaf at Hartford, $250,000 is appro- priated for the erection and equip- ment of buildings and for the general purposes of the school, was formally reported by the appropriations com: mittee. The same shall create a lien on the property. Favorable report was made on act appropriating $3000 for making pro- vision for participation by the state in celebrating the commemoration of the three hundredth anniversary of mouth Rock. It provides for a com- misson composed of the governor, licutenant governor, ex-officio, and| nine members to be appointed by the| governor to represent the state. For promotion of agricultural in- trests, fayorable report came from | the committee on appropriations, that, any corporation or association or- ganized for the purpose of providing instruction and practical demonstra- tion in agricultural and home econ- omics, to receive. aid under the Smith-Lever bill, shall receive an- naully from the state $2,000, and each county shall contribute $2,000 and not in excess of $6,000. The appropriations committee re- ported favorably on'appropriation of $100,000 for the purchase of land and buildings adjoining the resent sit and for improvements and machinery at the Connecticut State prison. - The committee also reported fayorably on appropriation of $10,000 for the Con- necticut State Farm for Women, for farm equipment and supplies. The sum of $34,950" was favorably reported for the purchase of land fo: the state normal school at Danbury At 2 o'clock the house took a re- cess for one hour. This is the Americanization bill passed in the house Wednesday: = The state board of education shall estab- lish a department of Americanization and appoint a director of such de- WHITESTONE CIGARS .Are_$48.00 Fsr. Thousand, .. . J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin 8t partmént who shall recéive an annual salary of three thousand dollars and his necessary expenses. Such di- Two reports came from the commit- tee on s ulture, majority aund mi was United which carries an appr.priation « $14.000, and, under suspension rules was immediately transmitted to the senate. “An act to amend chart of Naugatuck to warden was pass An ameadment nas the limit age for retention homes be nieen yea Lhe egx marking matter was then taken from the table the majority opposed repeal of the law of 1917 and the minority committec report was favored repeal. Mr. Treat of Orange, spoke against the repeal, ting that the law was a good one, even if it had been lacking in county in enforcement. The law protects home production, and that it should be known that cold storage eges should be offered for sale as such, but not as fresh western or any other misleading hame. The bill of repeal was rejected and the law of 1817 retained. TUnder suspension of rules a bill was passed directing the state retiring board to pay back to teachers money they had paid in subsequent to re- linquishing claim for “benefits, The governor's veto on moving pic- tures came to the house, over-ridden in the senate, and on motion of Mr. King. the bill was reconsidered. Then Mr. K made a brief speech plaining the powers cf the general sembly and governor, and urged passage of the bill over the veto. Roll call vote was then made on governor's veto in favor of the bill: No. azainst veto. ] Yes, favor of veto, 71. THE SENATE. heard In the A cry w er! Get rid of every corn and callus i for few cents | Drop & litli= Freezo: an aching corn, instantly that corn sjops hurting, then' you lift it right It doesn’t pain one bit. Yes, magicj Why wait? Your druggist sells a tiny bhottle ol zone g ¥ cents, cuffic 7 every hard corn, )etween the toe: fureness or irrization cezone «the much talk of her discov of a Cin- j cinnati genia Frail, Sickly Children Improve Rapidly on Vinol The reason we so strongly recommend Vinol for frail, sickly children is because it is a non-secrct remedy which contains Beef and Cod Liver Pep- tones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates and Giyce- rophosphates — but no oil — the very clements needed to build them up. It is delicious to the taste, and children love it “ These Two Mot.hers/ Have Bainbridge, N.Y. “My little daughter, 13 years old, overworked and was run-down, tired all the time, nervous, had headaches, couldn’t-eat and hed to stay out of school. Vinoi has built her up. She has a good appetite, no more head- aches and has returned to school agrin.”’—Mrs. Lester Andrews. Broadway Pharmacy mantiz by the Wilson Drug Co.; in Pharmacy .and in Putnam bv J. F Proved This. Williamson, W. Va. e boy was weak, pung, me, aid not waat mended and u p his and made himheaithy. Now vs like cther cl G G. Engler, Prep., Norwich. Vinal is s Danielsen b Doanahue ani the A, W Drugcists Everywhera.