Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-30

tire In -FOUR weeks. INF. Johnson, who
is "a years of age. has been i'll with la
grippe.
A bill providing that no barber ex-
cept licensed barber should be al
lowed to carry on such a business in
Connecticut after October l, 1911, was
unfavorably reported by the commit
nesday. and rejected by the house.
Petitions were received Wednesday
from Grotoh and Columbia oranges in
aid of bills making appropriations for
the Connecticut Agricultural Expert
men station and agricultural extern
sioL.
A bill providing that tho license
number of motor vehicles be etched on
lamps, in orier that they might be
easily read at night, was rejected Wed
nesdhy. after an unfavorable report by
the eomrnittee on roads, rivers and
bridges
A resolution paying the estate of J,
Munroe Benjamin of Canaan his salary
of 5000 as a member of the house was
passed Wednesday. Representative
Benjamin was the second member to
die during the present session.
Colonel /. M. UIlman Of New Haven.
G
Leader Banks in the incident of Tues
day, was again at the capitol Wednes-
day. Colonel U1lman gave out his YER
sion of the slashing colloquy that has
since created such comment, there be-
ing only unimportant variations from
the reports first given out as to- what
occurred at Representative Banks
seat.
On Friday of this week the judiciary
committee will sit at a hearing on bills
providing for more liberal Sunday
GLIDING the proposal to allow of parties
to engage in sport on Sunday.
The house used up another valuable
hour Wednesday debating a sproposed
amendment to the charter of the Fair
Haven Union Cemetery association of
New Haven-a minor matter in a way,
but offering excellent opportunity for
debate, which was improved to the
limit, keeping New Haven in the lime
light for the second day this week.
In connection with an act making
an appropriation for the Israel Putnam
Memorial camp for the two years end
ing September 80, 1918, the house list
ened to the recital of an interesting bit
of revolutionary times history We'd
nesday- Representative Burr of West
ton was made without opposition.
Representative John n. Noble of Old
Lyme Was taken suddenly i'll at the
capitol Wednesday, and for a time was
in a serious condition. He was strick-
en- while in the democratic cloak room.
DR.. Townsend of the state board OF
health and DIR. Sedgwick. representa-
tive from sLitchfield hurried to Mr. No
bles assistance. He was given hy-
podermic injection after being assisted
to the office of the executive secretary,
where he remained for considerable
time under the care of the physicians.
He was Eter removed 70 the hartford
hospital. Acute indigestion was the
cause.
The house delayed so long with GER
nesday's session that no more than half
of the matters starred for action were
disposed of when Representative Bel
cher of New London moved for adj
journment, that the members might
have chance to get something to eat
before adjournment.
Senator Stiles Judson euioaized
Colonel l.. NJ. Ulman of New Haven
in the senate on Wednesday, this incl
dent to what was said about Mr.. I'LL
man in the house on Tuesday, and
much of which Senator Judson deplor-
ed. He paid a generous tribute to the
republican leader of New Haven, trac-
ing his rise from a newsboy to his
present estate. During his talk Sen
ator Judson raped Representative
Banks for his attack on Colonel I'LL
man.
An act concerning the taking of
birds. their nests and eggs for scieu-
tific purposes passed the senate at
Wednesdays session.
Bills concerning hours of employ
ment of minors and women concern
ing employment of prison labor and
concerning ten hour day law for drug
clerks will be heard by the committee
on labor this Thursday afternoon.
~ assure you that these gentlemen
are not politicians and that their word
can be taken" said Representative
Chidsey Of East Haven Wednesday
when addressing the house
relative to the directors of Cemetery
association in New Haven. There was
generous laughter at what was con-
sidered a bull, but Mr. Chidney said
that he would not take back a word
of it.
''f there is to be legislation for a
more liberal Sunday said a member
'.let it be reasonable. There
seems to be too much radicalism on
both sides in the consideration of this
matter.
Now that the house has expressed
Itself as being very much opposed to
taking recess until January of next
year, it is presumed that the senate
will do likewise when it considers the
resolution providing for such an adj
journment.
After he had heard what Senator
Judson had to say in the senate Wed
nesday morning, relative to the charge
that he (Senator Judson) had betrayed
the judiciary committee in not support
ing in the senate the report of that
committee in the senate on the matter
OF the New Haven judgeship, Repre-
sentative Banks. between whom and
hudson there is an apparently
widening breach, said that the one
fact stated by me in relation to the
senate chairman which fact is con-
Hrmy by other ten members 4of the
committee, namely, that in commit
tee meeting he agreed that the report
should be unanimous and would re-
reive his support. But when it came
before the senate it received neither
his support-nor his vote As stated by
me on the floor of the house, 1 quoted
another member of the committee, who
said that the report of the committee
had been betrayed by its chairman"
On the floor of the senate Wednesday
Senator Judson denied that he was