Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
Especial to The BuIIetin.)

Hartford, May S.-Ihough Speaker Healey has repeatedly announced that 1t was planned to finish the business of the session on Friday of the present week, general debate on matters of far less importance, that were pass ed almost unobssrved previously, tion prevails and 1t probably will, the session is likely to lap over into next week.
 The Title of Doctor. An act passed provides that no per son engaged in the practice of any branch of the art of healing the sick or injured or protesting to be engaged in such practice shall make use of the title doctor without further Specif- cation or qualification descriptive of the school or kind of practice engag- ed in by such person, or advertise himself as possessor of such title, un- less he shall receive the degree of doctor of medicine, doctor of osteopa- thy or doctor of dental surgery from a university or college authorized by i law to confer such a degree. The provisions of this act shall not apply to persons admitted to practice under the provisions of the medical registra- ton act of 1893.
 Any person violating any provision of this act shall be fined not more than one hundred dolars or imprisoned not more than sixty days or both. This ast shaH take effect from it's passage.
 Mir. Smith Of Plainville. offered an amendment so that the act would not aprlv to natureopathic practitioners.
 The amendment was rejected and the bill passed
 Board of Education.
 An anendatorv act was passed which provides that the state board of ed ucation shall consist of seven mem bers of whom three shall constitute a quorum, and not more than two of the members appointed by the general as sembly or by the governor, with the advice and consent of the senate. shall come from any one congressional dis triCt. A senate amendment which would provide the section for as- sistant secretary of the state board of education, and Mir. Eaton suggested that the present secretary attend to the duties he owes the state and not devote his time featuring at Yale. It would mean a cost of $8,G00 or 1000 to the state.
 The amendment was rejected
 Another amendment offered changed the membership of the board from seven to nine. so that Iitchf1eid couu- ty couid be represented on the board strictly adhered to, it's action in the passage of the bill will not permit aTncndmeat. If amendment Is made it means tEe death of the measure, de- clsred MT. Talcott. Of Vernon.
 Mir Geary of Waterford, said the state has competent board of edu-. cation and q competent committee and he favored their support and was op- posed to the amendment.
 MT RDdd Of Salisbury. moved the matter be tabled and retain its place on the calendar, but withdrew when the speaker stated that under ti,e rules no question can be twice reconsider ed.
 MT. Curry. of Lebanon. moved the previous question which prevailed.
 The amendment was lost and the original bill passed.
 Indefinitely Postponed.
 In concurrence with the senate the house rejected the resolution con cerning the high cost of living which charges the cause up to the human vultures and Ira seals" who con trcl the Chicago oBard of Trade. and asked for the close during the war.
 Committee of Conference.
 The act providing that boys over twelve years of age be permitted to ieaFHe school to work on farms. for a state hoard Of education, indefinitely Dostponed in the house. came back to the house passed in the senate. and asked for a committee in conference Measrs- Cowless of Pennington and German of Dahbury were appointed tho committee on the part of the house.
 Fishing License.
 Recently the house rejected the act concerning the licensing of fishermen in inland waters. It came back from the senate passed. The house voted to adhere and called for a committee on conference. Messers. Keeney of Sorners and Holt of New London were named as the committee on the part of the house.
 Paralyses Bill.
 The act concerning schools. wizicFi loss n co n1I HITp son Of infantile paralysis, which was rejected in the house and passed in the senate and recently referred to a committee of conference. came before the house for final action. The com n1ittee recommended that the house re- cede and concur with the senate. After explanation by MT. Cowles, of Farm ington, he made motion that the house adhere. The bill favored the payment of towns for loss Of school time.
 Pollution Of Waters. An act concerning the pollution of streams by factory waste, which was recalled from the office of the engross- irg clerk was amended and then pass ed. The act provides that the state board Of health and a cconnlittee of serve sa board Of izlTestisa ton, and without nay. An appropriation of szE.G6o was made tc make the act eff fective.
 G.lGH Snao season.
 Under sIrspeasion of thS rules, the fEil commissioners were by an act rasSeC &Ethorized to extend the open sea son for shad and alewives to and irciUding June 25. It Is considered an emergency mea sure, and was sent to the senate under suspension of the rules.
 Agricultural interests.
 Another act passed under suspen sion of the rules. which is known IS the County Agent bill. It provides that under certain conditions, each county organization receives not more than $1.0G0 a year for the advancement of agriculture.
 Late Legislation.
 Acts were introduced concerning vo cationa1 schools and the construction of buildings by the state, and they new pole is 5e feet long and nearly straight.
 Borough Interests.
 At the Baptist church Sunday. May