Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-11
BILL PASSED PROHIBITS
THE KILLING OF DEER
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causes to be placed or exhibited any
flag, standard, color or ensign of the |
United States. or flag of this state, or |
flag, standard, color or ensign evil
IDENTITY purporting to be either of said |
flags, standards. colors or ensigns, |
upon which shall in any manner be
put, attached, annexed or affixed any
inscriptions picture, design, device, !
symbol, name, advertisement, word, |
mark, notice or token, or who publicly
misuses, mutilates. tramples upon or
otherwise defaces or def1es, or puts
indignity upon any of said flags, stan
dards, colors or ensigns. whether any
of said flags. standards. colors or en-
signs are public or private property,
shall be fined not more than 800 or
imprisoned not more than six months,
or both, for each offense.
Sec. 2. No person shall expose for
sale or to public view or give away or
have in possession for sale or to be
given away or for use for any pur-
pose, any article or substance being
an article of merchandise, on a recep-
tacle for merchandise or article or
thing for carrying or transporting
merchandise, upon which Shall have
been printed, painted, attached or
otherwise placed a representation of
any such flag, standard, coiors or en-
sign, TO advertise, call attention to,
mark or distinguish the article or
substance on which so placed
Sec. 5. Flags, standards, colors or
ensigns, the property of or used in the
service of the United States or of this
state, may have inscriptions, names of
actions, words. marks or symbols
which are placed thereon pursuant to
law or authorized regulations. The
provisions of this act shall not apply
| to any newspaper periodical book,
pamphlet, certificate. diploma, warrant
or commission of appointment to Of
| flee, ornamental picture. article of
jewelry, or stationery for use in cor
| respondence, on any of which shall be
printed, painted or placed the flag of
the United States disconnected from
any advertisement.
Sec. 4. Any person who shall pub
! licly display United States flag
which has lost one or more of it's
| stripes or one or more of its stars or
which has been so torn as to render
its length less than its breadth. I'M
| less such flag is a relic of some his
| toric occasion, shall be fined not more
than 81.
Sec. ). The provisions of Section .
| shall take effetc July /. 1920 Section
| 6467 of the general statutes is repeal
ed.
In any school district, wherein the
| terms of office of less than Il majority
of the committee expire in any one
year, the committee of such district
may call the annual meeting of the
district at such date. between June LIST
and July 14th. as to the committee
may seem desirable.
Another act passed in concurrence
| with tho nr.nIridpc that tho To 70
I librarians salary shall not be- less
than $4,000 and not more than $4,000,
as shall be decided by the board of
| control; that of the assistant state
| librarian, as commissioner of public
records, 81, 500. with an allowance not
to exceed $1,000 annually for neces-
sary expenses.
The list of any person need not in
| clude nay property situated in another
state, when it can be made satisfac-
| torily to appear to the assessors that
| the sam els fully assessed and taxed
! in such state, to the same extent as
other like property is taxed in this
state; but the provisions of this act
| shall not apply to moneys loaned by
! residents of this state to any. party
! out Of this state. as money at interest;
nor to bonds issued by, or loans made
| to, any railroad company located out
! OF TINS state, when such bonds are
owned, and loans made. by residents
| of this state.
| The following sums are appropriated
| for the Connecticut Agricultural col
| lege for the purposes herein specified:
| For the erection of a dining hall, Sc
| 500; for erection of faculty cottages,
| $62, 700; for drainage of land, $6,460;
for erection of temporary chemical
| laboratory, $4,000; for equipment of
chemical laboratory, $1,000; for poul-
try plant, $3,075; for students infrm-
airy, $500.
Any incorporated secondary school
not under the orders and superinten-
dence of a duly elected school commit
tee or board of education, but located
in a town not maintaining a high
school and providing free tuition to
pupils of the town in which it is To-
Gated, and which shall have been ap-
proved by the state board of educa-
ton under the provisions of chapter "a
of the general statutes. may, upon APP
plication of its board of trustees be
considered a public school, and in
cluded in the retirement system for
teachers at the discretion of the re-
tirement board, and the duties re-
quired of town officials under sections
1922 and 1923 of the general statutes
shall be performed by the correspond
ing officers of said school
Passed in concurrence with tho
senate.