The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
Judge Fosters Name
 Reported to the House
(Continued from Page 1.l

| de bate were at once. precipitated. The
 clerk read a report from the appro-
 priations committee in favor of $25.- 1 00O' for a site for a normal school in l Waterbury. Senator Isbeu, of the
 education committee, said he was at
 a loss to understand this report. He l recalled a meeting at which the edu- l cation committee had unanimo ousIy
 voted against a bill for a normal l school in Waterbury. He said he had
 afterwards heard that several mem bers of the committee had wavered aEr Ae in, favor of reporting a sub
 III recommending a site for a
 The next information he had
 lDen given him when the clerk read thu report from the appropria- 1 tions committee. Senator Perry said
 the proceedings were entirely unusual | and it was another instance of where
 he was getting experience in legis1a- ton. He had the clerk read the en-
 dorsements on the various papers which accompanied this report and, owing to the blindness with which the various documents were located, a tangle developed which led to min utes discussion among a number of the Senators. The situation finally resolved itself into this: The education committee had voted adversely on the bill for normal school that report had not reached the Senate but the report which was before the commit a signed by Senators McNei1s and Pur-a cell, for a $25, 900 appropriation for 8 site for the school. The chair ruled that this could not be received and that the only matter which was right ly before the Senate was the adverse report of the education committee. The Senate voted that the papers should be printed that the Senate could get at the i1wardness of the matter. The other controversy was on a resolution called up by Seiator Hooker providing $2.50O for new uni forms for the First company, Cover nors Footguard. The Senator ex- plained that the printers are so far behinds in their work that this reso- lution would not be in the files until next week and the lateness might Jeopardize passage of the resolution.
 Senator Hooker said this company had not been outfitted for 20 years or more. Senator Perry, wElo thought this was a. queer way to put through an appropriation, asked the clerk to read the endorsements on the reso11r- tion He said there were none as 1t looked like a brand new resolution. This required explanation by several Senators who finally said that the original resolution which had been fn- troduced in January and had gone through the regular course before the military and appropriations committees could not be found. yesterday, and so a substitute was written out and put | in as a report.
 SenatorPerry strongly objected to sus- pending the rules and voting the money in this fashion, as 1t was against proper legislation. He offered l objections but was outvoted each time 1 and the Senate sent the resolution to 1 the House
 Unfavorable reports were made on the bills incorporating the Grand Ave Y7rT lr1r.l O. FTN,~1re ~ TE ven; on proposed changes in taxation l of chooses in action and on the reso1u- | ton appointing John F. Maher judge at East Hartford. Harry A. Tread-I well was recommended for deputy l judge at East Hartford and both the judgeship resolutions were added to | the Iiststo eHconsfdered on Tuesday.
 The Senate voted in concurrence to | have printed 800 copies of the work | mems compensation act which are I who will be affected by this legiSla- ton. The Senate also ordered print ed LOGO copies of the bill changing the method of taxation of corporations of the State.
 From the House came divided re- port on the bill providing that double pay shall be given for Sunday work, a majority being against it.. Senator Neebe, in asking the Senate to accept the minority report, stated that those favoring it wish to eliminate Sunday work in certain lines and they thought | it could be done by compelling em- ployers to pay double wages for such work. He believed that many -em- ployers would stop Sunday work owing to the extra cost The Senate, however, reflected the bill.
 The gratuity question came up in debate on the bill which the House had passed to pay messengers and doorkeepers eleven dollars each for their uniforms. After debate a mo- ton to suspend the rules and pass the resolution was defeated and the matter was sent to the calendar for printing to be discussed later.
 The House adopted resolutions ap- pointing the following judges: William H. Hall, judge, and M D. O'ConnelI, deputy, at Stafford; Charles N. Lee, Judge, and Henry M. Cow1es, deputy, at Farmington; Frank w. Seymour | judge, at Winchester; John B. Dillon, Judge, to fill vacancy and for the regular term, and Bennett M. Beard deputy, at Huntington.
 The following Senate bills were adopted: Providing for the regulation and control of all fraternaI benefit so- cieties by insurance commissioner, and amending the New Haven charter con corning condemnation of land and au- thorizing the city to manufacture and sell artificial ice.
 The House, today, received more resolutions on judgeships Among them were the following: Si1as B. Wheeler, judge at Stonington, (divid- ed); Samuel Young. judge, and s. s. Jennings, deputy judge at Stamford, (divided); l.. H. Fuller judge, and M- H. Geissler. deputy judge at Putnam, (divided); Samuel N. Brainard, deputy judge at East Hartford, (divfded), and Henry A. lessen, judge at East Hart ford.
 A bill to increase the tax on rail- roads was reported unfavorably, the being that another bill covering the matter would go into the Senate. MT. Wilson had himself re- corded as in favor of the bill that was