Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1919, Page 8

maintenance of inmates, shall not ex- ceed the sum of $300,000 for the two fiscal years for which such: tions were made. The ‘sum of $34900 is appropriated for the purpose of purchasng the land for the usé of the state normal school “|at Danbury, said land to be purchased and sald money to be expended under the direction of the state board of ed- ucation. $ “The term ‘spirituous and intoxicat- ing liquors’ shall be held to include all spirituous and intoxicating liquors; all mixed liquors, all mixed iquor of which ‘a part is spirituous and intoxi- cating, all-distilled spirits, all wines, ale, porter, all beer manufactured from hops and malt or,from hops and bar- ley, and all beerson the receptacle containing whieh the laws' of. the United States require a revenue stamp | to be affixed, and all fermented cider sold to be drunk upon the premises, or sold in quantities less than omne gallon to be delivered .at one time in towns where licehse sto sell intoxi- cating liquors .aré granted, or in ! quantities less than twenty gallons contained in a sealed receptacle and to be removed from the premises at the’ time of sale, In towns where li- censes are not granted, and all wines made in the state from grapes grown in the state and sold by the grower and maker thereof to be drunk upon the premises, of sold in quantities less than five gallons to be delivered at one time. The burden of proof that any wines were made in this state from grapes grown in this state shall be upon the person selling sid wines. The term ‘spirituous and intoxicating liquors’ shall not include beverages which contain no. alcohol, although manufactured from hops and malt, from hops and barley or from other materials.” The sum of $250,000 is appropriated for The American School at “Hartford for the Deaf for the erection, furnish- ing and equipment of suitable build- ings for carrying out the purposes of said school. The sum of $150,000 appropriated for the state farm for women for develop- ment for the fiscal period ending June 30, 1921, lemonade—or—couldn’t Wee do the femons, Mother, if she squeezed ‘em arrible hard? N'en you wouldn't to do.not any no little sing but me sugar and water and e 'Biscos and Zu Zus— uldn’t be so awful lots of frouble, would it, Mother?” Mother’s smile broke, into ripples SN s hugged 80 ath, The Wee One burrowed her pink nose deeper in Mother’s neck, mo cuddly than usual. Mother what was coming. National Bj - cuit were again in dem nd « amiled, thinking of h + shelves, “Wee wants a party,” came th # half-smothered ‘A party ! away to-day, e for Wee “Bless her heart, if that's all the ::unrfyl'? ol barty she needs to’mke her happy, " ? e vgltthl.averyd:yor Uneeda Biscuit ™ i crisp and oven-fresh. Pro= i tected from oven to table in the famous In-er-seal trade mark package. Good for all ages—for every méal:and - The best known and best ; soda cracker in na M little cakes E 'Anola Sugar Wafers was X to please the Wee One her- 2 N FELa@®I(. a box of Adora, in deference to ) fs |Bobby’s masculine taste. Nabisco and Vanilla Wafers were already opened, as the Wee One 'said, and to make everyhody gloriously happy a temons -n 2 sugar and fix some | box of siappy Zu Zu was also opened. thereof. One-third to be paid by the state, one-third by county and one- third by municipality. The bill, car- ried an appropriation of $150,000. SENATE PASSES THE : AMERICANIZATION ‘BILL (Continued from Page One) - R St Nt The amended acx concerning the| The following sums are appropriated & pessonal pIope:ty of sald institu-| 00" nolice department was passed | for the Connecticut State Prison for e 7 & nd provides for these increases in|the fiscal period ending June 30, 1921; An act passed provides that wido alaries: Superintendeat, 'to . $4,000; oy for the purchase of land and buildings o adjoining the present. site, and . for fence and improvements.on the same, fifty thousand dollars; for repairs, tools, machinery, improvements and incidentals, fifty thousand dollars. The sum of $10,000 is appropriated | to the Connecticut state farm for wo- men; for farm equipment and supplies. Under suspension of rules, Mr. Rog- ers presented:a bill which provided | lfor an aporopriation of $4,800,000, to! pay a bonus of $80 for each soldier and sailor who served from the state {in the European war. The bill pro- {vided that the state treasurer ze di- rected to issue bonds for the purpose. The bill was defeated 124 to 31. i Recess until noon. Afternoon Session. In concurrence with the senate, the house rejected the bill to exempt from taxation the trolley roads of the state for a period of two years. Under sus- pension of the rules a bill was passed and sent to senate under suspension of the rules, an act authorizing the General Hospital Society of Connecti- cut to issue bonds to the amount of 000. Amendment was made to t a printer'’s error in the appro- tion bill from $3,600,000 to $3,600 the dairy and food appropriation. During the debate on the bill on the {honus for soldiers, and just after Mr. { Rogers had concluded, Mr. Wells of | Wethersfield suggested that the hall of the house was full of hot air and that the windows ought to be opened. There was a lively tilt between Mr. Rogers and r. Wells in the lunch room at .recess. No blows were ex- changed. A bill was passed clarifying the law in regard to commitments in the state reformatory at Cheshire so as to per- mit commitment of all jailable cases, when so ordered by court. The rules were suspended and all matters acted | upon were immediately transmitted to the senate. Bill was passed, on recommendation of the committee on claims, to pa the Connecticut State Agricultural so ciety $1105, for expense of exhibit at state fair, direction of the| e council for defence. The resolution to give women the| right to vote, under amendment to | state constitution, was taken from the | table, and the committee reported in {favor of rejection of the bill. The re- the committee was accepted | ided question. Then came the questi ction of the bill { Mr. King said he introduced the reso- lution to replace the original amend- ment which was declared to be faulty. Mr. Shirk of Washington objected to rejection as the people ought to have the right to vote on the question. Mr. | Shaw of Redding said the women who | favor suffrage are not in favor of this { bill, as what is sought will come in federal amendment, they believe. Mr. VKing said if the advocates of women NATURE'S OWN REMEDY children under s who are unable to pport for such chil- |3 gay, may be granted| Any highway or bridge or both not! | mentioned wholly or in part by the tate in any town having a grand list f less than $5000,000, which. shall ave en damaged 'to an amowdt in of 3100 by reason of operation eon of any commercial motor ve- aptain, $2700; lieuteuant, $2300; ser- geant $2100; other state policemen, $5 , one dolla food for ea fourteen ye: nd twenty-five h child under five | do! fuel, one|® for each member of sioner at the The sum of § to the Mansfield |and hospital for completion of build- ings already in operation. The board of control is controlled in an amendatory act which provides that the total amount of increases, not including the appropriations for' cur- rent expenscs of state- institutions or reasonable expenses AEE OR FALNG A VS hh A Lb it Gk FEISABAE b, 10 I AL J 0 B3 LREEAE 1 L A onon d Bipis 3 4 VUEE SAERIN 5 dun 4 ¢ ERAREY 10 Lo SR RRRSHS St LREE S LI ABAN WA TG Sde i i e Ebis B e L5 T A small bottle of Danderine costs but a few cents at any store. It stops falling hair, itching scalp and ends dandruff, besides it doubles the beauty of your hair, mak- ing it annea- twica as heavy. thick and abundant. Try it} Beecham’s Pills are a happy combina- tion of remedial ingredients which has proved ‘ an unqualified success. They are the safest, surest, 3 most efficient digestive remedy possible to produce. They quickly relieve dyspepsia, biliousness, disordered liver, constipation and impurities of the blood. No sufferer from these ailments who may not treat him- self in a perfectly safe, natural and economic manner, to the full establishment of hishealth and vigor by taking BEEGHAMS P “The largest sale of any medicine in the world” . Nature’s way ought always to be con- sidered by those who are suffering from any form of ill health. But nature cannot perform the impossible. She is often impeded in her work by difficulties that can only be removed by scientific | o ught e d 1 MM*‘3'.N“.)K&-“«W;»IIG-‘-«#-aahd-l-!fi karws e treatment. The choice of this treatment is a very ) serious matker. In cases of trouble connected with the liver, stomach and bowels, Beecham’s Pills appropria- |1 | told him of battle scenes by a return- {all new applicants for license for pub- {form" to insurance and bond requir suffrage did not want to take this first} * §HERAA e 1T s up to them. Tho ISR i . The war ‘savings stamps Dbill ‘was 4 109% Pul:e Turkish Tobacco taken ‘from ‘the table, which provides against their - purchase of stamps at less than ' their face value, under a penalty- of '$200, or six months in jail, or both. Mr. Rogers questioned the constitu- tionality, and believed the owner of the stamps' had the right to seil them at will. * Mr. Healey of Waterbury said it ‘was an evil that ought to be corrected. Mr. Sherwood of . Northport, be- lieved. as men had a right to sell their own property at any price, and he believed the bill was unconstitutional. The bill was passed in the senate and amended in the house by. striking out taking effect from passage, by a vote of 96 to 33. ) Mr. Lyman of New Hartford, spoke|. in opposition to the bill, ‘believing that owners’ of stamps had the:right to sell and that others had the right to buy. Mr. Rogers sid even if the law pass- ed that they could be disposed of on the loan plan. The report of the com- mittee was accepted and bill passed. The bill authorizing the Connecticut State Farm for Women to receive gifts, was taken from the table and passed under suspenson of the rules. The unfavorable report of an ‘act concerning moving pictures and other shows and amusements, relative to the attendance of minors, was taken and rejected. The ac! resentation at political conventions was also taken from the table and re-] jected as was also an act concerning ballots. An act was passed which provides that jitneymen must post fares in the cars and other motor vehicles carrying passengers for hire shall also post. schedule and rates, the signs to be supplied by the motor vehicle com- missioner. A heavy penalty is attach- ed for violation. The house receded and concurred with the senate in the rejection of the bill which required labeling of cdld storage poultry. The bill = originally passed in the house, rejected in the senate and tabled in the house. The appropriations committee re- ported unfavorably the bill. to appro- priate $1,000,000 for improving the harbor 1 of New Haven and the bill was rejected. Bill was passed extending the charter of the Norwich-Hartford Traction company, in concurrence with the sen- ate. All busines for the senate was acted upon without being tabled for calendar. This was done under sus- pension of the rules. Bill was passed providing for water supply from state institution at Mansfield. The bill which has 10 do with the county farm.bu- reaus, was reconsidered, and on mo- tion of Mr. Hall, the bill was tabled. Mr. Hall, for the appropriation committee, submitted unfavorable re port on the bill to apvropriate $25,000 for an armory at Saybrook. On mo- :txon of Mr. Rudd the bill was tabled for amendment. Mr. Eaton favored an armory Wallingford, and Mr. Hall of Britain opposed. The committee’s report was rejected and the bill accepted by a vote of 75 to 55. The bill was passed report of the committec to the contrary not- withstanding. Next came the act providing for an appropriation of $50,000 for a state ar- mory at Stonington. Mr. Hill object- ed for the commitiee on appropria- tions, and was tabled on motion of Mr. Rudd for amendment. The petition of Bascomb Johnson to regulate sale of liquor to men in uni- form was taken from the table. It provided against the sale or gift of li- quor or beer to men . in whether .discharged or not. tion was favored by Mr. {hdding and Mr. Rogers of Manches- er. Mr. Healey sid it was an insult to those who have returned to attempt to protect these boys who need no protection. Those boys looked after us and they do not want us to look after them. They are competent to care for themselves. Mr. King of Willimantic closed the i 3 Jjudiciary at New T committee. The bil put the iers in a pres that are the scum of said. We trusted the bovs when they went to fight for us, and why not trust them now. Mr. King made a truly eloquent apps interwoven with what was JMLE 2 7 T ed_soldier boy. The committee report was accepted and the bill rejected by a vote of 99 to 24. Leader King said that unless all signs fail, we will adjourn tomerrow (Tuesday) and moved the house was adjourned to 1115 Tues morning. THE SENATE. a department of $25,000 a created a fiery debate Friday, was the senate order of the day on the ques- tion of reconsideration of the adoption of the bill. Senator Mead offered an amendment which totally changed its character by proposing the creation of a board to conduct Americanization ! consi e lieutenant ce of the su- and the secre- tary of the state would mean board of education. at the outset Lieut.- commit- te board do to mmittee has favored t rtment of American with an appropria- tion of $100,000, but the appror committee sidetracked this fu ill was under g ches last wee again was amended today debate was opened on the ame The senate agreed with the on the bill to reorganize the board of education. Cigareties are divided imto two general classes—Turkish and “others.” Men of fashion and faste smoke Some men smoke “others” {¢ cconomize, Pon’t you make thai mistake. Pure ‘Turkish Heimars are more than worth the difierence house state providing for a new board of nine members, one from each county, to be named by the gov- ernor, and one members at large. The house struck out a provision which would have barred reappointment of a member of the old board, on constitu- tional grounds, and the senate recog- nized this fact. The bill was rushed to the engrossing clerk, as Governor Holcomb will nominate, subject to the confirmation by the general assembly, the members 'of the new board. There is still with the senate committee executive renomination of Edward D. Robbins of New Haven. The nomina- tion was made very early and it 1 said that it has been a factor in cé he drafting of the -reorganization DLill SR which has just passed. i CS’S‘- The senate agreed to the house change in the jitney bill.’ which pro- vides that owners and drivers of such vehicles must insurance or bonds with the motor- vehicle commissione to protect passengers and property i event of injury. that the law beco Maleers of the linfics! and Egyplian Cigars A change provides s effective July 1, lic service motor vehicles, must con- ments, but the law does not affect present holders of licen: untii re- newals are sought next January. A resolution was adopted increasing the salary of the New Haven county auditors from § o amount is paid by the cou The senate adopted the ge: = | ~ ASSIST NATURE NAT At all denasists 10c, 25¢ Directions of special value lo women are with every box ! larjties and omissons in 1 dating act to correct certain irregu- appropriations committee in concur- This rence with the house, ending the mat- fter. and New London companies needed Northerr to improve missioner ‘cn domestic the care ¢f heaith to u a customary pie The senate bill directing the com-'consumption, was adopted. L3 tions 5 steamship terminals §50,000; for governi ike :laughtering: of catile, After a Jong di enate re-} The senate adopied the bill to al-|street to the new pier, $60,000, for ¢ and goats and inspection jected the proposed re-draft cf the low the state rivers, harbors and|pi sprinkler system $35.000, and ajof asses and sale of meat and ‘Americanization bill on a roll call, 13|bridges commission to buy property |lighting systen on the pier, $3,000. :meat products intended for human to 15. 1t then adopted the bill of the and rights of the Central Vermont