Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05

dence Crandall at Canterbury. Re-
 terred to committee on appropriations Filing of Lis Pendens.
 An act amending an act concerning the recording of notice of the pendency lof actions affecting real estate was taken from the house calendar and passed. The amended sections are as follows: Tn eplaintif in any action in which attachment is not > made on Imesne process, or his attorney at the time the action is commenced, or after | wards, or a defendant, when he sets up ar affirmative cause of action in. his answer and demands substantive relief at the time the answer is filed, estate, may cause to be recorded in the office of the town clerk of each town in which the property Is situated, a notice of the pendency of the action, containing the names of the parties the nature and object of the action, the court to which it is returnable and the term, session return day thereof, the date of the process and the description of the property. From the time of the recording only shall the pendency of the action be notice to a purchaser or incumb bancer of the property; and every person whose con- IVeyance or incumbrance is subsequent fly recorded shall be a subsequent pur- chaser or incum brancer, and shall be l bound by all proceedings taken after the recording of such notice to the
 
 party to the action. For the purpose of this section action shall be pend ing from the time of the recording of such notice, provided such notice shall be of no avail unless service of the process shall be completed within the time provided by law.
 ] This act shall be construed to apply 70 mechanics liens and all other in choate liens, certificates of which are 1 recorded subsequent to the recording of the notice of the pendency of the action: and in suits to foreclose mort lgages or other liens said persons whose Iconveyances or incum brances are sub sequently executed or subsequently re- corded shall forfeit their rights there under unless they shall apply to the l court wherein said action is brought date when the judgment or decree in said action shall be rendered.
 Corporations Exempt. l There was passed in the house an act which provides that mortgage 1 bonds of any corporation secured by l lien upon property of such corpora i tion in this state which lien does not | attach to tangible property of such l corporation outside this state shall be exempt from taxation to the amount l at which the property of such cor | poratlon on which such bonds are a 1 lien is assessed.
 l Bill Recomnitted.
 l The favorable report of the excise | committee and the accompanying bill ! which concerns the continuation in | business specified period by saloons l after change in license by vote was | reconH1itted to the committee on ex- l else.
 State 70 Issue Bonds. ! Amendment was made. by vote of ] the house, to the general statutes which direct the state. treasurer to set apart | annually the sum of $500 which with the income thereof, shall constitute sinking fund which shall be used only 1 for the purchase or redemption of state bonds The treasurer is author | ized to use all or any part of said | fund for buying and cancelIing bonds | or this state, or may invest all or any ! part thereof in bonds of the United States, or in bonds the payment of which is guaranteed by the United States, or. in the obligations of any state or city in the United States, or Of any city borough or town or of any school. fire or sewer dis trict in this state, provided such bonds or obligations are legal invest ments for savings banks in this state and provided such bonds or obligations mature previous to the maturity of any bonds of the state which may be out standing
 Beam Travis Barred
 An act was passed concerning the use of otter or beam travis which provides that no person shall take or
 
 from the waters of the Thames river of Niaptic bay above the bridges of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company, or from the waters of Mystic river by means of any otter or beam trawI or device of slmllary nature. Any person vioIat- ing any of the provisions of this act shall be fined not more than fifty dol lars. or imprisoned not more than tllir- ty days. or both. This act shall take effect from it's passage
 The Marking of Eggs.
 An act taken from the Calendar provided that any person who shall sell or offer for sale any egg which mas been preserved by. an artificial process, or which has been kept by storage more than fifteen days in any place where the temperature Is re- duced by means of chemicals or other agents, or which has been incubated TOT twenty-four hours or more unless such egg shall be plainly stamped with lndelible ink with the words "CoId storage" Preserved" or 'Incubated" as the case may be. shall be fined not more than s25 This act shall take effect April 1, 1s1S
 MT. Corbett, Of Hartford, said the committee was not unanimous in the the passage of the bill. MT. Cain. of Naugatuck. also opposed the bill as 1t would mean an increase in the cost of marking. 4ni' rvs oi Guluord, Sa1d the marx Ing would cost half a cent a dozen.
 MT. Cain said upon information of Hartford grocer that it would cost from three to five cents a dozen. He wondered how the marking system would work in the investments where the consumer does not see the egg Of the shell and the marking. .- Mr. Curry of Lebanon, said the only way to get fresh eggs was to get the eggs from the farmers. and he doubted if they could be marked for half a cent dozen. This marking meant an increase in the price of eggs.
 MT Hall. of New Milford. said the marking of eggs meant the marking up of the price.
 MT. Geary said the title of the bin l ought to read the increase in the price l or eggs. rather than marking. or that | Is just what it wants. Cold storage eggs are a necessity and why advance the price He had purchased eggs from supposed honest farmers but if 1