The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-17
HENRY BARNARD'S PENSION
Continued from First Page0


 Section 259S of the general statutes of 1895 concerning the notices of reSig- nations of town health officers was amended to read, as follows; 1t shall be sufficient notice to all persons of any regulation of the health officer of any town, if it be published in newspaper published in the town, if there be one, and posted for three days on each sign post in said town, Said regulations, with an Endorsement thereon, signed by the health officer, that they have been posted or published, or both posted and published, as required by law. shall be recorded in the records of said town, and be and remain in force until altered or repealed, and certified copy of such record shall be prima facie evidence that such regulations have been legally adopted. If any person shall wilfully violate any such regulations after they have been so published and posted, or after actual notice thereof shall have been given to him, he shall forfeit not more than one hundred dollars.
 Section 2-This act shall take effect from it's passage.
 House.
 The house was called to order at 12:30, and prayer was offered by Chap lain Richard. The first business taken up was the New London police bill, which was under discussion when the house adjourned on Friday. The de- bate consumed the major portion of the time the house was in session and iGh 0to oJ FOt making, Almost every other question known to the members entered into the discussion, which was ended by the en- actment of the bill without the amend ment offered by Mir. BeckWith to the effect that no member of the New London police force should secure any salary from any other office, state or federal. This amendment was aimed at General Haven, who is adjutant gener- al of the state
 The committee on roads, rivers and bridges reported a bill providing that every person who shall wilfully or ma liciously injure or cause to be injured any bicycle path, shall be punished by fine of not exceeding $50 or imprison- ment not more than three months. Cal endar and printing.
 MT. Griffing of Hartford presented a petition from 57S citizens of Hartford for the passage of an act to regulate the manufacture of flour and meal pro ducts. Public health.
 Mir. Baldwin of Woodbridge and Mir Whitlock of Huntington presented peti- tions in favor of the law and order league.
 The finance committee reported a sub stitute bill authorizing the payment of $706.21 to the Hartford Fire Insurance company to reimburse the company for money paid by it under protest for taxes on stock of the company owned by non-residents.
 The house refused to concur with the senate in rejecting the amendment to the charter of the Hartford, Manchester and Rockville Railroad company, in cluded in the words ito discontinue" |" and on the motion of Mir. Parker of New Britain it was tabled
 MT. Calkins of East Lyme and MT Hall of Wilmington were appointed a committee of conference on the disa- greeing action on the trout law
 Amid general laughter Speaker Bar
 
 hour appointed MT Colt and Mir. Beck with, the two representative from New London, a committee to call from the office of the secretary of state the bill incorporating the Hod-Carriers' asso- citation of New Haven. The following bill was passed:
 Receivers of insurance companies shall report to insurance commissioner annually, and oftener in case he shall so direct, in such form as the commis- sioner shall prescribe and such reports or abstracts thereof shall be incorpo- rated in the annual report of said com missioner"
 The bill concerning insurance agents was recommitted.
 The house adjourned to to-day at 10:30