The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
Hearings On Many Judge ships, Now Held By Demo
 crats, Set for Next Week
BRIDGEPORT'S COURT NOMINATION HELD UP
Senator Bartlett Must Wait for Action On Resolution
 Naming Him Judge
Special to the Farmer.)

Hartford, Jan 22-The headlong rush of the Republican majority in the General Assembly to annex off, ces now held by Democrats continues with abandon.
 The committee on Judiciary today announced it's schedule of hearings decided upon in an executive session yesterday The schedule first calls for a hearing on the appointment of a committee to revise the sta tutes. This committee, if iappointed,s probably will provide fat, jobs for many of the faithful, and will also mean another terrific wallop at Gov. Holcornb's economy plea.
 Previous revisions of the statutes have cost the state heavily, the 19o2e revision costing about $6O,0O0. In 1888, a revision cost the state nearly $25, ,o0O.i The 1915 values on revis- ions have not been ascertained as yet.
 The committee on judiciary will tackle the minor court judgeships next Thursday. Immediate reports are expected from the committee, because most of the resolutions name Republicans for places now held by Democrats. E
 The Bridgeport resolution, naming Senator Frederic A. Bartlett for judge. has not been assigned by the commfttee. The ho1dup is probably in deference to the wishes of Bridge port Legislators who haven't made up their minds whether Deputy Judge Frank l.. Wilder will be given re- nomination.
 Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2:15 o'clock: Hearings on 8 House joint resolution, providing for appointment of com Inittee to consider the publication of a digest of the Connecticut reports; House resolution, providing for a committee to revise the general stat | half of income Iegatees, estates of Wal I ter Hubbard'': House bill, fact amend- ing an act concerning electors meet tings'; House bill, teanendiag section i 969 Of the general statutes'; House bill, ian act concerning witnesses on deeds"
 Thursday, Jan. 2S, at 2:15: Hearings on resolutions appointing James L.. Meskill judge at New Britain; John R. Booth at New Haven; Oswin H. D. EF'owIer, at Wallingford; Henry l.. Da- lvis deputy fat Wa11ingford; Samuel Brinckerhoff, deputy at Stamford; William J. Malone, at Bristol; Will liam l.. Canty, deputy, at Bristol; Ed win R. Kelsey, at Branford; John Eads, deputy at Branford; John H. Kirkham, assistant judge at New Britain; Frank w. Seymour, at Win chester; Walter HoIcomb, at Torring- ton; Lucius H. Fuller, at Putnam; Howard c. Bradford, deputy at Put nam, to fill a vacancy and for two year term; Mahlon H. Geissler, judge, to fill a vacancy, at Putnam; John E. Fahey, associate, and John S. Fisk, Judge, at Rockville; Samuel J. Bry- ant, at Orange; Charles J. Martin, deputy at Orange; William H. sHeaId, judge, and Michael D. OfConnell, de- putty judge, at Stafford; George G. l Czriswo1d, judge, and Claud w. Stew ems, deputy judge, at Berlin. Tuesday, Feb. 2: Hearings on Sen ate bill. ''an act concerning punish ment of homicide'': Senate bill, amending an act concerning appoint ment of probation officers and deffn- ing their duties; House bill 79, icon i corning termination of trusts; House bill, amending an act concerning ac- tions to settle title to real property; i; Senate bill, 37, 'tconcerning the open ing of defaults; House bill, con cerning the taking of land by towns j; resolutions appointing Thomas Hewes judge and David F. Broderick, deputy l judge, at Harrington.
 Wednesday,, Feb. 3, concerning the salary of the superintendent of, the state police'; resolutions appointing Frank s. Fay, judge; Willis I. Fenn, deputy; Daniel J. Danaher, judge, at Meriden; Levi F. M. Hickey, judge, and Samuel N. Brainard, deputy judge, at East Hartford.