New Britain herald., 1917-04-10
MOTOR VEHICLE LAW
 PADS THROWN OUT.
One Would Permit Justices Of
 Peace to Suspend Licenses

uy 1HeN. A. b. D1enenbach, cha plain 1 of the First Connecticut infantry. Several bills for a close season on 1 Holsters and changing the length of l Holsters to be legally caught were un- faVorably reported as were various
 bills, to make changes in the motor | vehicle law. Included in the latter was the bill which would permit
 justice of the peace to suspend the
 license of an operator convicted be- fore him for violation of the motor
 vehicle law. It was explained that changes in the motor vehicle law would come through a general bill. The governors appointment of Daniel A. Markham to be associate judge of the Hartford court of com mon pleas was confirmed in concur
 renee with ITO and none against. A bill was reported forbidding any corporation, unless savings bank, state bank or trust company. from
 rsing as part of it's trade or corporate
 name either in English or a foreign language the words bank" banking"
 trust" or savings
 In the senate the agricultural con- mittee presented a bill providing that may quarantine or have killed any diseased animal but no quarantined animal may be killed until its value is determined.
 The finance committee reported bill providing that any concern which would use billboards for advertising must get license from the state | police.
 The appropriations committee re- I ported favorably a bill amending the ! compensation law whereby the ex- l pense allowance of each compensa- 1 tion commissioner is increased from l $3.0OO to $4,5O0: also appropriating :! $120,O00 for maintenance of four l normal schools but each town must l furnish a training school; increasing l the adjutant generals salary to ! $4,O0O with increases to certain others
 in his office. and providing that the l estimated expenses annually charge able to the state on account of all trade schools approved by the board
 of education shall not exceed $15o, Development of the agricultural re- sources of the state as war measure, under direction of the state, is pro- posed in a bill offered today by Sena- 1 tor O'SulliVan. As the bill has con- siderable scope and its provisions re- 1 quire study, it was tabled temporarily. The measure would authorize the gov ernor to summon the state board of agriculture and the board of trustees of the Connecticut Agricultural col
 lege and the Connecticut experiment
 station to consider ways and means on or before April 15. Such recommend
 ations if any, as shall be deemed nec-
 essary for the development of the
 farm land of Connecticut.
 The senate was primed for debate on the bill which would require own CTS of moving picture houses to fur nish a seat with every ticket sold, but as Senator Bissell, the committee chairman, was absent discussion went over until tomorrow.
 An unfavorable report came from 1 the education committee to require l compulsory physical training in pub 1 lie schools for children over eight years. The bill to license cats, un- favorably reported, was sent back to 1 the committee. An amendment was | offered to the bill concerning t&s=-=- l ployment of minors in bowling alleys | which prevents boys between IA and 16 from working there unless they secure certificate from the staff board of education showing them to
 be properly qualified Intellectually and
 physically. The bill will be taken up later for debate.
 Reports in the house included these 1 increasing the salary of the superin-
 tendent of the state police from $3,0O0
 to s3,500; continuing the commission
 on state prison for another two years;
 appropriating $5,00O for summer l normal school; increasing the term l of notary to five years; permitting
 the governor to appoint special po-
 lice officers to guard water work sys- l tems and to appoint deputy sheriffs
 to protect the property of public serv-
 ice corporations.
 The house concurred with the sen-
 ate in adopting the public defenders
 bill, after long debate. s9 to 56. A bill which the excise committee
 reported favorably would give drug
 gists the right to sell1 liquors on 1 physicians prescriptions and alcohol l not exceeding one quart upon pay
 ment of an annual license fee of six
 teen dollars. and they may sell liquors
 not exceeding one gallon and alcohol ! not exceeding five gallons upon pay
 ment of an annual license fee of $65 CITY SEEKS AID.