davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
MORE JUDGES ELECTED BY HOUSE
In Senate There Was Less Than Quorum, But Fifteen
 Minute Session Was Held.

ing Of sn1elt in Paln2ers cove. Pouuoa- noe river, and Bakers cove in the town of Grcton. This last act amends chapter 75 of the public acts of 1913 and provides that no person shall take assist in taking, or attempt to take any smelt from the waters named. or their tributaries in the town of Groton by means of 9 net, seine, or trap, ex- cept during the months of November, December and January.
 Judgeahips Censidcred.
 Resolutions were taken from the cal 1ndar and passed on these court mat CTS: Appointing John R. Booth, judge the city court Of DaHbury; Herbert :. Bullards recorder of the city court If Hartford; appointing Samuel A. Da- wis, associate judge of the city court If Danbury'; Frederick 4. Bartlett. judge of the city court Of Bridgeport; George F. Hall, judge of the city court of New Haven
 Taking of Land.
 An act concerning the taking of laud by towns was taken from the ca1en- daI' and passed. The act provides that when any town shall vote to acquire land within it's limits for the purpose of obtaining material for the construc- tioll, grading. repair or improvement of public highways or bridges within such town and cannot obtain such diio ny d94 VCiI1CIL N4t1t LIiS OWLcI thereof, it may take the same for such purposes in the manner provided by sections 4to9 and 4110 of the general statutes, provided no land occupied for church or cemetery purposes shall be taken under the provisions of this act.
 Inspection of Milk.
 There was taken from the calendar and passed an act amending an act concerning the adulteration and in cTar{inTr 1t1d cole of T+ lSs that no person shall sell or exchange, or offer or expose for Safe or ex- change, or have in his possession with intent to sell or exchange. any milk or cream which has been subjected to the action of heat commonly known tacle in which the same is contained is plainly labeled "PasteuTiZed, with the day of the week of pssteurization.
 Insurance of Livestock.
 The act concerning insurance of live stock and other domestic animals was passed. after being taken from the calendar. The act provides that in- surance companies that insure against loss by accident to, or death of live stock and domestic animals, and for expenses of veterinary services, shall maintain a premium reserve on all pol icies in force, whether Issued in this state or elsewhere, equal to the un- earned portion or the gross premiums charged for covering the risks. Every company incorporated in another state, before transacting business in this state, shall deposit with the insurance commissioner a copy Of it's charter, or an act of incorporation, with sworn statement of the amount of the cap ttal stock, which shall not be less than S1O0000 fully paid and secured. If the commissioner is satisfied with the con ditions he may issue license to the companies to transact business in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
DEFENSE OF MASTER
 PLUMBERS ASSOCIATION,
Eight Witnesses Testify It Existed Only For 7ettern1ent of Sanitary Conditions.

Des Aoines. Iowa, Feb. 19.-E1ght witnesses testifyinS for the defense in the tril of the 36 master plumbers charged with violating the Sherman law, told the jury in the federal court here today that the National Asso- citation of Master Plumbers of Amer ica was an organization existing only to improve plumbing and sanitary con ditions throughout the country It also provided a course of instruction for those of it's members who desired to become proficient in their business, some of the witnesses said.
 IT. L. Wood, Sioux City manager for 2, Chicago supply house, said he had never been informed by the associa- ton or it's members and that his com pany's business had never been fn- jured as the result Of reported by cottS. On cross examination, however, ne admitted that complaints might have been made and his ''business might have been injured,' without the fact becoming known to him.
 James c. Bixby of Omaha, and George H. Wentz, of Lincoln, Neb., both defendants. also testified.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
lN THE HOUSE
Especial to The Bulletin ]

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 Hartford, Feb. 1e.-Sspeaksr Eea1y called the house to order at 11.45 for the first Friday meeting of the present session. Immediately after the prayer by Chaplain Dunlap, Floor Leader Hyde of Manchester announced that U1en the vote was taken for Q Friday session the vote was unanimous. He vrat pleased to see so many present, but expected that all who voted for tn he that the names Of the faithful might be recorded, ne moved for a roll call and it was go voted. The result show cd there were 142 present, more than :. quorum.
 Hearings in the House.
 Resolutions were adopted permitting t:3o use of the fan of the house of rep resentatives for hearings as follows: Committee on education, March 7; eH- else committee, bill relating to inlfta- tiou of licences and fees. March 9 and 10; committee on state prison, contract labor March II; roads, rivers and bridges committee, law on automobiles, Feb. 4.
 Unfaverabie Eeperts-
 Judiciary-Appointin John TeT1e judge of the Norwalk court, resolution rejected; biIl to change term of Office or town clerks from two to four years, rejected; to establish board of voting machine commissioners, rejected: to give seaiers of weights and measures power over gas and electric meters, re- jected: to prevent the printing of the same name twice on . ballot. rejected; that official ballots he used in pri- mary and caucus, rejected; the cleo ton Of county commissioners by Vote CT the people, rejected.
 Forfeited Rights Restored
 The rules were suspended and rights forfeited by crime were restored to Theodore Goetz o2 Greenwich, Daniel J. Dillon or Bridgeport and George $. Wilson of Stamford.
 Favorable Fish Reports
 The committee on fish and game re- ported favora.bly on an act concerning fishing in AIexander's lake in the town Of hllingiy. It provides that after July 1, 1916, TO person shall fish in that lake, upon any other day than Saturday and no person shall take more than twenty fish In one day. Also, favorably on the bills concerning fish ing in Columbia reservoir in Leonard ponds in the town of Kent, or taking by the use of a spear or l5ig-nouth or Oswego black bass from certain wa tcrs; and an act concerning the tax
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
lN THE SENATE
tsreclaI to The Bplletin.l

Special to The Buuctin.)
 Hartford, Feb I9.-Seventeea of the -lirtv-tive senators. or one less than q Cuorunl, attended the first Friday -,-e--,.l. D.4t as tao question of quorum 1+e-= not raised the business of the state rEocesded for fifteen minutes without a hitch and then adjournment was taken to next Tuesday morning at 1I.5o.
 unFaverabie Reports.
 The education committee made un- favorable reports on the bills prollib- it;ng a written examination for chll- dren under 13 years of age, liriting tho maximum number of pupils in 9 school room to 40, that children shall not be allowed to remain in the school building longer than IS minutes aSter regular school session, that no day session Of a, grammar school shall be longer than three hours, with an hours recess between sessions.
 New Interpretations.
 These matters came from tho com IlliStee on interpretations faVoraDIy re- ported and were tabled for calendar: Act amending the charter of the An thony Trust company of New Haven; Christian association of New London: incorporating the Palmer Memorial association of New London; incoTpor- atiEg the Prcsb3tery of the Connecti- cu% Valley.
 Calendar Cleared.
 These matters on the calendar ready for action were passed without oppo- sition: Resolutions appointing Levi P. 0i- Hickey, judge, and Samuel ~. Brainard, deputy judge. town court of East Hartford: appointing Thomas J. AIaiIoy, Thomas Hewes and Charles E. Williams & commission to secure in formation concerning a digest Of the Connecticut reports; appointing George .. GrisTold, judge. and Claud ". Steadnans deputy judge, town court of Berlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
HEADACHE, COLDS, COSTIvE BOWELS,
 TAKE CASCARETS
TONIGHT! CLEAN YOUR BOWEL s AND STOP HEADACHE, COLDS,
 SOUR STOMACH.
Get d 10-cent box now.

ASSE d 1V-CeflC DO& now.
 You men and women who cant set Eeeting right-who have headache, coated tongue, bad taste and foul breath, dizziness, can't sleep. are bil- fous, nervous and upset, bothered with z sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have a bad cold.
 Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets, or merely forcing a Bassageway every few days with salts, cethartic pills or caster oil?
 Cascarets work while you sleep; cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested, ferEnenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of ths system ali the constio ioatsd waste matter and poison n the c0wo;s.
 i Csscerst SoEiiSsat will straignten yea oc5E Gg .za1a&s;;fg&a55--2 1e.cent box fro4-7 az.y !5,,7=s:.s zzlys@ will keep your stccslzs51 svgeG3: lt!sss!' ay.1 towels reg uIzr. e1,Ee lG:.a .s1ta.7 1af3r -s23Dths. Don't forget t7-e c;.sitc,eG7 .22's.ey love Gas c&rsts bsceu5c thcy taste good-never gripe or sfcsttszs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
CONNECTICUT STUDENTS WIN
 HcNoRs AT SHEFF. SCIENTIFIC.
or Twelve Of the Highest Rank, Ten
 Are From This State.

New Haven, >o1ln.. Feb. t9-+onnecti- cut students at the Sheffield Scientific school at Yaie captured many first gs-s-2s 1Gnors in scholarships in the freSli<:.a--I class according to a list nsldo y'gIi5izz tonight. Of twelve stu dents Of l2!H nighc8t rank ten arc from this state. as fcIlos5S: Herman Babel and Arthur R. Carey fsrodgeport; Will jam k. Burke and Fsudolph E. Better stand, NauGatuch: Vgay@rn F. Burr, Ansonia; Theodore K. Emhoft, Collins vile: Leslie M. Hill, Hartford; Edwin B. Kelsey, Bristol; George H. Phelps, Warehouse Point and William A sum ner, Rockville.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT

1Sc DUCKLrNG FLEECE. 2 inches wide, q good va r1ety Of styles for selection 125ac PERCALES very fine count from regular stoc! but n short lengths, yard wide. t0c FfPPLRSTTE tn 10 to 2oyard lengths, any length will be all fast colors.
 1Sc EDEN CLOTH AND IDEAGF7AI FLANNEL. an ex- ceilert material for waists pajaanas good shrtlng designs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
SAp1 TtaZ Cruo$.--.>f C..

When you <.21.2sa &:oll, CT oesin to Cough, tas first tljag to do $ to take Dr. Eei<'s Pine -Tar-Ezorey It DenetrateS the nninYs or Eae Threat and Lpngs and fights the Germs of the Disease, giving quick relief and natural healing, Our whole family depend or, ne-Tar-Honey for Coughs and Colds,'' writes MT F. Williams, Hamilton, Ohio. It always helps. sSc at your Druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

Hartford, Fe1. 1s.--The senate had less than a quorum present today but as tho question wras not raised a 15 -riirate Saaai0G Eas held. At the first Fr!Gay sessscn Cf ehe house taerc was c large a.tsEd;zEace. TEls committee or. 13aS and Esa1ras7 reverted favoTalbly on ;.2 act restricting fishing on AleIan aer,., Is.Fsss to Saturdays and permitting 70 2a7scr <o ca2sa Yriora than 20 fish i.a zae dag. Resolutions for appoint xlezl& Of f.aj3ses were taken for the csi--ztr and passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT

DENtTSON'S CREPE PAPER in all co1ors. g CREPE PAPER NAPKINS with colored border. were
 h5ndred-5o for g HOCKEY PLAYING CARDS. S...................,.. g SCHOOL COMPOSITION BOOKS with heavy cover and
 extra quality paper
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

Hartford-Thursday night was the thirty-second anniversary of the in stitutlon of Hartford lodge No. 19, E. P. c. E1ks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DEPT
All Troneys Lead To

FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE FOR WOMEN a good
 medium weight seamless hose of regular BLACK COTTON HOSE FOR CHILDREN, a good
 medium weight rib, sizes .......... SC WONfFN7S RLBBED VESTS, low neck sleeveless
 vests of light weight cotton in sizes to sold fer 134sc ea models, ful bleached in sizes 20 to 3e...s..., SC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
ZIEGLER is HEAD OF
HONEST BALLOT BAND
Succeeds DR.. Talcott Williams
as President-Plans for
the Coming Election.

William Zlegler. Jr.. VINO would
hardly recognize himself in print II no,
always described as "th. son OF the
baking powder king" was elected presi-
dent OF the Honest Ballot Association
last night in it's annual meeting at tn,
City Club. He succeeds DR.. Talco.'
Williams. Who resigned because OF pres.
sure of work in the Columbia schoo
of Journalism.
Ziegler was president OF the Whitman
College Mems League In last years cam.
paign n constructed n flying wedge
Of ~eN-football players who stormeJ
through tire city on election day In be.
half OF the H1nest Ballot Association.
Frederick l.. Marshall, the new Stat,
Superintendent OF Elections. made 4
speech last night predicting tina: witt
proper assistance fraud in the coming
election will be reduced TO the loves
cbb and the o-callcd floating vote I.
New York will be a theory rather than
condition.
II have fine c>mbed the Bureau n
vital Statistics" he said. $50 as to pre-
Guide the possibility OF voting tomb
stones. ! also have several plans whicl
| feel will act as n bombshell in tn
camp of those v~ilifiers Of our creates
privilege-the ballot"
Mr.. Marshall said that up TO Septem
Der IL his department had investigate
the records Of 270.1l4 voters. agains
232. 705 investigated by his predecessor
UP to registration day last year. Dis
trict Attorney Perkins and Commits
s!oner of Accounts Wallstein were o.he
speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
STATE MACHINES WIN
MARYLAND PRIMARIES
Weller and Harrington Are
Probably the Candidates
for Governor.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 1.-THE hottest pr
mary campaign In this State for years.
eliminating in to-day's primary election,
wound up with n decisive victory for the
Republican state organization. while the
Democratic fight Is closer, although at
this time II looks as though the state Or
ganizatlon, led by United States Senator
Smith, has somewhat the better chance
over the Baltimore city organization, led
by Mayor Preston.
Orvington T.. Weller. nov chairman OF
the State Roads Commission, has been
nominated by the Republicans for Gov
ernor and State Comptroller Emerson
Harrington will probably get the Demo
cratic nomination over Senator Blair
Lee. who was championed by the city
organization.
The result OF the Republican fight 10
a victory for former Collector OF the
Port william F. Stone. who is sergeant
at arms OF the Republican National
Committee. The Republican ~organiza-
tion has not only put Its candidates for
Governor and Comptroller across, but
has won practically all Its nominations
for State Senate and House Of Dele
gates.
As the Republican vote was counted
first, the Democratic returns were later
coming In. The city returns showed the
candidates were running a neck and
neck race. Az the votes must he tabu
lated by districts II Is not easy to esti-
mate. The Lee people expected to carry
all four city districts. but at present II
looks as II Harrington will carry one
II not two districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
500 IN NIGHT MARCH
TO BECOME CITIZENS
East Side Parade to Court
Headed by Bands Playing
Patriotic Airs.
CHEERED ALL THE WAY

Five hundred men of all nationalities
and ages marched last night from he
East Side TO the County Court House
to take out first citizenship papers at
the opening Of the first night court in
this country for naturalization
Led by two bands playing THE Star
Spangled Banner" the men marched
with heads barred. each man carrying a
the line were larger flags and standards.
w are marching toward citizenship"
was n inscription, and II forever re-
nounce my allegiance to any foreign
prince or potentate" was another.
All along he line Of march the music
drew crowds who followed cheering and
singing the distinctly American airs II
played from America 70 Dixie and
Yankee Doodle" As the long line
marched past Police Headquarters, on
Centre street between Grand and
Broome It was reviewed by Thomas w.
Churchill, President OF the Board OF
Education, and Borough President Mar
Gus VI. Marks.
Al the County Court House a crowd
all the flags were massed about a group
Of city officials and officers OF the
League for Foreign Born Citizens, which
has obtained the provision OF night courts
for citizenship. Here the bands again
played THE star SpangIed Banner and
the entire crowd stood uncovered while
voices OF many accents Joined In the
singing. No matter what their nation
ality, however, Jew. italian. Hungarian.
| Pole-all knew the words n sang them
with a will. There were few II any
! Germans in the crowd. but II was eN-
planned that the leagues activities are
confined mainly to the lower East Side,
Before the men tramped into County
Clerk Schneider's office there were a
few speeches.
when you accept the privilege OF
this citizenship said President Marks
IL hope you will not be hyphenated
Americans. u plain, law abiding. pa
triotic American citizens, animated 10y
one ~steadfast purpose. namely To per.
form your sacred duties In this glorious
land governed for the people by thu
people" $50.
To the same effect spoke Mr., Churchill
Judge Otto Rosalsky, County Clerk
Schneider. Charles Weiser Of the United
States District Court Miss Anne
Rhodes and Nathaniel Phillips. presi
dent OF the League for Foreign Borr
Citizens.
The new night courts will he oper
on Monday and Tuesday evenings In thu
County Court House. and on Thursda,
evenings In the Federal Building. Th'
large number who availed themselve,
Of the opportunity to take out frs
papers last night convinced those in
terested that soon they could persuad,
a Supreme Court Justice to sit at nigh
TO administer the final oath of citizen
ship also. and efforts will be made {,
tina; end. The plan to enable foreigner
to take out papers at night, when theii
work does not prevent. has been agi
tated for three years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
JERSEY REGISTRATION
RECORDS A Big DROP
Voters Indifferent to the Spe-
cial Election on Woman
Suffrage Next Month.

TRENTON. ". j.. Sept. 14.-Indinerence
respecting the special election at which
the question of woman suffrage will he
decided I'm October and the same feel
Ing for the general election In Novem-
Der may he Inferred from the first reg
istry day in New Jersey.
Although election boards In all fnu-
inequalities OF more than 5000 miami
tants sat until . o'clock tonight they
had for the most part little to do. Some
sections reported the registration OF 10
TO 90 per cent. Of a normal vote. Most
reports. however, indicated less than 10
per cent. and n few less han 8 per cent.
Ten per cent. for the State at large 10
a fair estimate from returns received
tonight. There was little or no orga-
nized effort to get the voters registered
in most districts.
The registration Is admittedly Light
ever for an or year. II has become
the general custom to defer registration
until the primary elections 'Septenher
rs this year,. when those who voted the
previous year may both vote AT the
primaries and register for the ensuing
election. Besides September rs voters
in the larger municipalities may register
on the afternoon Of the special election
and vote At the same time. With these
opportunities coupled with the hot
weather most voters found small incen-
tive TO go to the polls to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15

"In this connection there Is a remark
able change OF sentiment In tho attitude
of American consumers Of dyestuffe.
When i note THAT such an influential
body as the National Association OF
Hosiery Manufacturers should formulate
a resolution urging upon the Federal
Government the requisite tariff duties
necessary to establish a genuine Ameri-
can dyestuff industry l see that a dis
tlnot change of feeling IL 10 to be
chronicled. No such attitude ON the part
or American consumers OF dyestuffs was
evident In former years.
ut Is, however. generally felt by ali
who ave made a study of the many
factors entering into the successful
establishment OF such an Industry upon
our soil that the activity of Congress
can be most p~roftably developed in
granting absolute and unquestioned
statutory protection from undertaking
on the part of foreign competing rivals
rather than by interfering with exist
ing tarin rates. While possibly the en-
actment of a moderate tariff rate In
favor of indigo n ~allzarine, along with
the allied color In the anthracene and
carbazol groups, would strengthen the
move now being made for the protection
on American soil OF the manufacture OF
such important colors as alizarine and
indigo. American capital and American
enterprise are both seriously considering
the possibility of Immediately entering
the field in question without further
tariff protection.
"A very prompt and decisive action
by nj central Legislative body on this
matter will be of tremendous Importance
In deciding capital to enter without de-
lay upon the manufacture of a large
range of our staple d~yestuffs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
WHITE STAYS IN BRONX.
Park commissioner Gives Up Ann
bition for Congress.

Park Commissioner Whittle OF The
Bronx has declined a designation which
would have made him n candidate for
Congress from the Twenty-third district
in the Republican primary. This insures
the nomination OF ex-Congressmar
william S. Bennett by Republicans, Pro-
gresslves and the American party.
Until a day or two age Mr.. Whittle
was anxious to get the nomination
But as the district Is normally Demo-
cratic and as Mr.. Whittle would have
to resign his city Job to run for Con-
gress he drew out at the last moment
The Republican organization OF The
Bronx had no assurance that Mayor
Mitchell would not put a Democrat In
Mr.. Whites place as Park Commits
sioner. As the post has n good deal
OF patronage the organization asked Mr..
Whittle to hold on to II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
PERKINS AND MOSS IN
A HOT WAR OF WORDS
"I'll Not step Aside for Him."
RetOrts Former Assistant
With Emphasis.
RECITES SOME EXPLOITS

Frank Moss kept up his end of his
fight with District Attorney Perkins over
their relative merits Al prosecutors last
night in speeches at several meetings In
Harlem and the upper East Side.
II was a negro meeting at the Cos
mopolitan Republican Club at 135th
street n Seventh avenue that really
got him warmed up, n after telling
his large audience that he would APP
point a negro assistant II elected. he
compared his achievements in the Dis
trict Attorneys office with those of Mr..
Perkins. Mr.. Moss suffered nothing In
the comparison.
"Mr. Perkins said the other day that
I was Just an Assistant District At
torney' under Gov. Whitman" said Mr..
Moss. "1f that had been so, I want TO
tell you the Whitman administration
never would have been heard OF at all.
All Mr.. Perkins ever did while Gov.
Whitman was District Attorney was 20
draw $500 for thirteen years. and sit
at a desk and draw up indictments"
"When all the big trials were on
what was Mr.. Perkins doing? Was he
in those big trials? He didn't draw uT
any briefs or conduct any crossexam
nations. I won't step aside for Perkins
"a good many influential people have
asked me to step aside for Perkins too
Well. l think am the candidate"-Mr
Moss put emphasis on "the"-and
am going TO keep the Office Of District
Attorney from Tammany. II Perkins IL
nominated the Republican party will b,
defeated that's all. ! am the man fol
the place | prosecuted all the big cases
while I was Assistant District Attorney
and / prepared all those cases. l won
drop out for Mr.. Perkins"
Mr.. Moss also spoke to a crowd ot
200, mostly Progressives and members
of the American party. at l44th street
and Eighth avenue and addressed an
other meeting at Sixty-ninth street IN
First avenue