Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

.ere were majority and minority
 in the senate Wednesday ln
 on with the act which pro-
 the building of bridges by
 which has special reference
 file controversy. Senator
 explaining the majority
 l to Judicial proceedin gs
 nl said that while he was
 we he was inclined to
 5u6ges. The report of
 s rejected and the
 tiled.
 sing appropriation to
 in the appropria-
 .s-lacticut State Fire
 for the two years
 1918. with favorable
 ss committee on appro-
 iso starred. The acr
 ss appropriation of $5,00O
 thereof as may be neces-
 IT, ' Jae deficiency.
 lien IS tee!ed on the unfavorabie
 e he committee oR roads, riv- an4I bridges in the calendar or H act that provides that no motor hie5e shall be operated when in the 5csnity of a schoolhouse at sreaeer seed than five miles an hour, the pen atty for violation is not more than $z00 CT irepriso onment of not more than six months, or both.
 The committee on interpretations gave hearing Wednesday afternoon on the resolution incorporating the Hfnckley Home corporation of New and indigent persons and founded by the late Samuel Hinck1ey, who left a nucleus of s30.000 for the home. Bel ton A. Copp, one of the trustees un- der the will and Attorney Warren c. Burrows of Groton appeared before the committee.
 The vote on the motion to pass the l-syY %o@ LTy Peck. without regard to the objections of Governor Baldwin, disclosed to- tai of 198 votes. of which 1b4 sup ported the governors veto and 39 op- were yes and 12 no and in Windhan county yes and 1e no. There were 14 absentees at the roll call in New London county and in Wtndham county.
 The act repeating the s1,ooo,o o,ooo ap- propriatfon for steamship terminals at New London came from the senate to 900 amendment According to the amendment the city of New London must pay to the state $250,o00 in aaIn bond nG issue and no stipulation a ad % 1s made for the city to get any of the revenue from the docks, that is all to go to the state as the bill now stands. MT. Avery of Groton moved that the 1 whole matter be made the special or der of the day for Tuesday, April 2, at noon. MT. Hall of Wilmington asked: Why l go long? Whats the game? Mfr. Avery sa4dm there was no de- | sire to postpone action beyond a req 1 sonable time.
 nfr. Thorns of Waterbury said this 1 was an important matter and should 1 be given timely consideration.
 MT. Hall said that any man with half an eye could see the motive and he was opposed to delay. He repeated that any man with half an eye could | see what was going on in the lobby the lobby. Mir. Hall said he knew how the game was worked and the delay simply meant gathering of forces. Mir Avery said his intentions were by Mir. Hall. ss he was desirous Of having the matter consid- cred within reasonable time for it's importance. He was willing to make 1t the order of the day for next Wednesday. March 2e, at noon. It was se voted.
 The resolution proposing an amend. nen< to the constitution concerning the OT members of the general as- 5eulbly, favorably reported by the house committee on constitutional amendments, is also starred for action on the calendar. That portion of sec don of article 2T Of the amendment 70 the constitution which relates to the of members is amended to read as follows: Tn addition to such l the general assembly