New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
STANLEY RULE TO
 CHANCE ITS NAME
CContinued from First rase,l


 into the senate on a 'sagreemc mt over reference the senate recedsd for women and girls or boys under and sent it to the Judiciary commit tee.
 Is tn" introduction of new business ends Friday the number of new bilts offered today was large although not to the anticipated heavy volume. There were many labor bills. arnCnd- mentR to statut" law and a large mum Der of duplicates on game and fishing laws.
 Governor Lake sent to tho senate the report and recommendations of the military emergency toard. with the notation that he would follow it with emergency legislation.
 Women As Jurors.
 The first bill to mako women cligi- bio for jury duty was offered by Sen ator Candee. and it provides that all qualified women electors shall be eligible for. and subject to jury duty the same as male electors.
 \ pension bill would give Charles n. ITine. former secretary of the state board of education $75O a year
 Among other senate bills were these:
 By Senator De Ianey, providing that a public utilities company which believes the rates it charges for it's service by reason Of charter. contract or agreement. are discriminatory, less than just or inadequate, may ask the public utilities commission to grant it a hearing.
 To License Near Beer.
 By Senator Drew. extending turis- diction of tho public utilities com mission over ice companies or con cerns that deal in ice; providing for official interpreters in minor courts under appointment of the judge: pro- viding that no person shall sell bev- ernEes known as near-beer or soft drinks without first obtaining H. cense from the county commissioners. the fee to be s15o a year. issuance of licenses to be at the ratio of one to one thousand of population. and violation of the law to mean a fine of &20O or six months in jail. provid- ing for incorporation of highways nt Ansonia and Seymour in the trunk linc system.
 By Senator Mcdonald (2sth Dis trict) providing for an appropriation of 3530.s00 for various purposes at the Connecticut School for Boys i'm cIuding s2S5. 300 for six cottages.
 By Senator Seymour. providing that no widow under the mothers pension law shall receive state aid if she re- ceives aid from any other state or a foreign country.
 Want Labor Figures
 By Senator Bowers, to require the commissioner of labor to collect ad- ditional information in relation to la bor. in relation to capital, earnings of 1aboring men and women. and means of promoting their material. so- cial. intellectual and moral prosper ity: to rcadjust compensation of the labor commissioner and employees in his department: providing for better toilet facilities in manufacturing plants, and providing tl/t no child under Is shall be employed in any mercantile. mechanical or manufac- turing establishment. bowling alleys included. under penalty of S100 or less and amending the law concern ing work certificates for minors.
 Judgeship resolutions presented. in- cluded those to appoint Fred A. Sears judge and II. IT. Schofield deputy at Nausatuck. and Arthur F. Libby judge at Norwich.
 Capital Stock Increases. Capital stock increases to not over SlO. 900. 900 were asked by Warner Brothers, of Bridgeport, and the Bridgeport Hydraulic company. Senator Challenger offered bill providing for a training school for public school hygienists and Senator Seymour offered one for the appoint ment of a state commission to make a survey of the prevalence and treat nent of venereal diseases in state in- stitutions.
 Other Measures Mir. Perry of New Haven offered | a draft of q constitutional amend ! ment which increases the tenure of | judges on the bench by five years, so that they would be retired at 75 1 instead of 70 years of age. He also | offered bill for a city manager in | New Haven, the proposition to be submitted to a referendum. Another bill he offered would prohibit the | vivisection of dogs in laboratories. MT Russell of Middletown offered a resolution to regulate the rising and the setting of the sun this being | a joke measure having reference to daylight saving. After being read the resolution disappeared.
 MT. Fowler in an election bill would make the hours in which polls