Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-19
Trout Season Unchanged.

The bill was rejected which would make the open trout season from April 15 to July 1, and the season remains as heretofore. from April 1 to July l.
 Sale of Mattresses.
 An act was passed concerning the manufacture and sale of mattresses, pillows and bedquilts which requires at out of state manufacturers and in the interest of public health and safe ty.
 State Bounty No More. The act repeating an act concerning bounty on foxes was passed after eX- planation by MT. Tenn of Wethersfield. In the past 10 years the state has paid a bounty of $1 for each fox killed, a total of $20,793.S5. This does not re- move the right of towns to pay fox bountieS.
 Concerning Domestic Animals.
 An act was passed in the house whereby the commissioner on domestic animals is authorized to make and sub- init to the governor for approval rules and regulations concerning the inn portation, transportation, trailing, driv- ing, quaranuning, examining or dis posing of domestic animals, the rules to become operative upon approval. Violation of the rules, or obstruction in their enforcement, means a fine not
 
 more than 30 days. or both.
 Memorial of War.
 The house passed the senate bill which authorizes the commission on sculpture to consider the erection on the capitol grounds of a suitable me- nsorial to the men from Connecticut who served in the Spanish-American war, the Philippine 1nsurrection and the Chinese relief expedition. The commission shall report to the general assembly at it's January session in 1917 such recommendations as 1t may deem advisable as to location, design and probable expense of such memo rial.
 Probate Court, Too.
 An act amending an act concerning commitment of boys to the jConnecti- cut School for Boys. was passed in the house giving probate courts, as well as criminal and police courts and jus tices of the peace, authority to com init boys to the school.
 Soldiers Salaries.
 There passed in the house Thurs day an amendment to the public acts which provides that the adjutant gen. eral shall receive $3,500; the assistant adjutant general and the assistant quartermaster general. each $2,000; each of the three clerks employed by the adjutant general in his office, not exceeding $1,50O; the surgeon general $500. The adjutant general may also employ such additional clerks and other assistants as may be necessary to conduct the business of his depart ment. and such persons as may ..be nec- essary in the Quarternaasters bureau at an expense not exceeding the amount appropriated for this purpose
 Against EIectrolysis.
 An act was pascsed in the house which specifics that any town, city ol borough. or any person or corporation maintaining pipes, conductors or other structures under or above ground in the streets or highways may make complaint in writing to the public utilities commission of conditions re. sulting in injury to or destruction of such pipes. conductors. or structure by -electrolysis or by reason of the escape of electricity of any street rail- way. public service. or electric com pany. After hearing, said comnis- sion may make such order as may be necessary to prevent such injury oI destruction, and said commission may
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