Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-10
SOLONS OBJECT TO DISHONOR ROLL
Posted by Woman Suffrage Workers List of 31 Members Who They Claim Had Pledged to Support Suffrage, and Failed to do so-House Appoints Committee of Con- ference on Deer Bll-Only Twelve Members Present in Senate, But They Went Ahead With Business.
l(Specia1 to The Bulletin.)

NSpGCla1 The bu1l6CALlt
 Hart ford, April g. - Some of the members of the house objected to their names being placed on the Dishonor Roll of the woman suffrage movement, and they held an Indignation meeting pror to the opening of the house ses- sion ana formed the And-Annanias club. Soon after the prayer by the chaplain, MT. Woodwork announced that his vote on the woman suffrage amendment to the constitution was wrongly recorded, which stated that he was among the absent or not vot- ing, while as @ matter of fact he was position to reject the resolution. He did not want to be classed as a 1odger as it was not his intention to duck any question of importance.
 MT. Rathbun of Hebron said his name appeared among the thirty -one having been pleged to favor votes for women. He said he was strongly opposed to the proposition and had never pledged his support to it, but confessed to making a remark to Miss Pierson that 1t might be fair to let the people decide the question. MT. Chittenden, of GFanby. another of the alleged criminals" announced that he had made no pledge to the wo- men and his name was wrongly on IH0 llSI OL O1 OllSIlu0IS NIL yB of New Haven, also disclaimed having pledged support to the woman suf- frage movement. MT. Stoddard, of Woodbridge, a democrat, with a wo- man suffrage badge plank in the party platform, said he hoped to remain a member of the club, to take his medi- cine and not be a Quitter. and added that so far as he was concerned he would worry. This ended the play and the house proceeded to business.
 When the calendar was reached, MT Davidson, of Bethany, objected to the consideration of matters on the calendar, claiming that the matters were wrongly starred for action. When convinced that he was in the wrong and the matters thereon were were there in the regular course of pro- cedure, he withdrew his objection,
 The Taking of Land.
 The bill giving; the town of Wood certain conditions, to be used in road construction, was taken from the table and a motion to reconsider was tabled. MT. Stoddard, of Woodbridge, said he preferred to have the matter fought out in the house rather than in the senate.
 Hamden Flown Court.
 The judiciary committee reported favorably a bill to create the town court of HamdenL Tabled for calen- dar.
 Disagree on Deer.
 The act concerning the killing of deer; which wais rejected in the sen nate and passed by the house, was returned to the house, the senate ad- herring and asking for committee of conference. The house agreed and ap- pointed as the committee on the part of the house, MT. Fenn of Y!ethers- field and MT. Peasley of Cheshire.
 Bristol Officers Corlinue
 Bill was passed in t,ce house under ted to the senate. r1ich provides that the borough officCI's of Winsted shall continue in oft7~t urtil October. This action was, ta zen to meet the require ments Of tk.; proposed consolidation of Winsted a.u Winchester into the town ow Wir/ed
 No Measurements Needed.
 "ho judiciary committee reported nnfavorably on an act which provided for the measurements and photograph ing of persons arrested for minor of- fences. The report was accepted and bill rejected.
 Grade Crossing SignaIs.
 Unfayorab1e report came from the committee on railroads in regard to signals at grade crossings, it being ex- plained that these matters were with
 
 accepted and bill rejected.
 Baseball Pools.
 The act concerning baseball pools was passed in the senate and pro- vides that every person who shall. di- rectly or indirectly make any pool, wager, or bet. upon a baseball game, or upon any element thereof, shall be lars for the first offense, and not more than one thousand dollars, or impris- oned not more than one year in jail, or both. for any subsequent offense.
 Turpentine AduIteration.
 An act was passed in the house which provides that no person, firm. or corporation shall manufacture, mix for sale. offer or expose for sale, or have in his or it's possession with intent to sell or sell under the name of tur- pentine, or spirits of turpentine, any article not wholly distilled from rosin, turpent1ne gum, or scrapings from pine trees. and unmixed and unadulterated stance. unless the package containing the same shall be labeled "Adulterated Spirits of Turpentine." Nothing here In contained shall be construed as pro- hfbiting the manufacture or sale of such compound or imitation provided the package containing the same shall De plainly marked as such. Any pack hge in which such turpentine is deliv- ered shall be plainly marked "Adu1- terated Spirits of Turpentine." { School Fund Investment. The act concerning the investment of the school fund which passed in the house, Friday, was passed as fol- lows: The state treasurer shall col lect all loans from the school fund secured upon real estate located out side of the state as rapidly as it is practicable to loan the same in the state. and all such loans shall be col from the school fund shall hereafter be made. utside of the state.