The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
PUBLIC ACTS WHICH.
 PASSED THE ASSEMBLY Digest of Some of the Important Public Mea- sureS Which Met the Favor of the
 Legislators
Paving for Road Construction.

Chapter 116-That when the allot- ment for the expense of road construc- ton is expended the comptroller shall send to the town in which the work has been done and for which such payment has been made, a statement of said towns obligation therefor, and the treasurer of said town shall there upon pay to the state its portion of the expense of said construction Upon the final acceptance of such con- tract, a statement of the balance of said towns obligation therefor shall be sent and payment made to the sta te for the same.
 Sec. g. Whenever, under the pro visions of section five of chapter 264 of the public acts of 1907, the high way commissioner shall have made allotment to the towns for any year and certified to the comptroller the amount to be paid to such towns for any year, the commissioner shall cer- tify to each town it's allotment and at the same time give to such town statement of all previous unexpended allotrre ents with outstanding contracts against the same, if any.
 Medical Examiners
 Chapter 117-That town medical ex- a,miners shall be residents and tax payers of the towns for which they are appointed: In case there is no
 
 sesses the qualifications required by law and who shall accept such ap- pointment, the coroner may appoint a medical examiner for the town who is a resident of an adjoining town
 Sunday Law.
 3 Chapter 19-Authorizing park commissioners or committee of any town, city, or borough, to permit free concerts of music to be given, and proper amateur athletic sports to be engaged in between the hours of 9 o'clock and sunset on Sunday after moons, at stated places, in one or more of the public parks, subject to such rules as the respective committee or commissioners may adopt for the pur- pose of securing order and quiet con duct on the part of all who shall en- gage in said music or sports, and also Of all persons in attendance, provided, that only places shall be so designat- ed where such music can be given or sport engaged in without disturbing the reasonable comfort, quiet and peace of any other citizen, and pro- vfded no game or sport shall be per m1tted in any tournament, or for any admission fee or prize.
 Every person who shall be present at any concert of music, dancing. or other public diversion on Sunday. or on the evening thereof. except as per fn1Cued Dy this act, shall be fined not more than four dollars.
 Sections 1869 and 1870 of the gen era1 statutes are repealed.
 Weights and Measures.
 Chapter 124-The superintendent of state police shall be state super intendent of weights and measures He shall have the power to appoint 9 deputy who will be empowered to act as assistant superintendent of state police. Any state policeman shall act as inspectors of weights and measures. The salary of the deputy shall be S1,- 500 a year and expenses. He shall give a bond of $1,0O0. The state su- perintendent shall give a bond of $5,- 900. The state superintendent, or his deputy or inspectors at his direction shall at least once in two years, in spect and test all standards and ap- ies and shall keep a, record of the same. He, or his deputy or inspec- tors at his direction, shall, at least once in two years, visit the several cities and counties, of the state and inspect the work of the local seal CTS, and in the performance of such duties he may inspect the weights, measures, balances, or any other weighing or measuring appliances of any person, firm or corporation, and shall have the same powers as the local sea1er of weights and measures The superintendent shall issue, from