New Britain herald., 1921-03-03
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
 COMMITTEE ID HELP NEW ENGLAND ROADS
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Palsy the hand lifted against him in | violence and hatred. May peace and prosperity be fu- ture pathways Of the republic and i right eousness be the rule thereof. 1 Thus shall the people inherit Thy | promises of old: Happy is that nation whose God is the Lord Real Estate Measures. The bill reported on Tuesday con corning the recording of changes in tho title of real estate appeared in tho files today. It reads as follows:
 Section Amy person owning real estate or having an interest therein whose name has been changed shall within 50 days after such change, file with the town clerk of the town in i which such real estate is located certificate duly acknowledged. giving the name before and after such change. and the town clerk shall re- cord and index the same in the land records
 Section 2-Any person failing to comply with tho provisions of this act shall forfeit to the town in which such real estate is situated the sum of ten dollars. to be recovered in civil action in the name of the town.
 The Meriden teachers league pc titioned for state educational lcgis- lation.
 The appropriations committee ad- vcrsely reported the bill to increase the salaries of sheriffs of Middlesex and Windham counties.
 From the judiciary committee fa- vorabIe reports were on these: Reso- lutions to confirm the governors nomination of Samuel E.. Hoyt and Jacob Caplan to be judges at New Haven.
 Providing that fines and penalty moneys from the Bridgeport library and reading room shall be turned into the library fund.-" of the city treasurer.
 From military affairs committee: Favorable and sent to appropriations. reimbursing Company M. C. s. G.. for a door in the Torrington armory and $1,190 for layout of grounds around the same armory.
 From roads. bridges and rivers. un- favorable on the McMahey bill to have the highway commissioner build footpaths along the highways to eliminate danger to pedestrians.
 In the house the prayer of Chap lain Aver was for the retiring presi- dent and the incoming executive.
 The house restored forfeited rights to the following:
 George Roger of North Canaan, Edward l.. Darlington of Bristol, S. $. Greenburg of Hartford; M. G. Fenn of Salisbury. George I. Clark of Wallingford, James Glynn of West port. William Akelstone of Stoning- ton. William McCluskey of Shelton and John A. Carberry of Norwich.
 Reports were received from the state boards of examiners Of embalm- CTS, the dental com mission, the pub- lie health council.
 Bristors Bill Favorable.
 Among reports sent fin were these:
 From cities and boroughs: Favor able on merger of the borough of Bristol with the city; amending the Groton borough charter concerning the control of streets: amending the Bristol city charter relating to uso of voting machines.
 From the education committee: Un- favorable on the providing of free text books in schools.
 Roads, Rivers and Bridges
 From roads. bridges and rivers: Unfavorable, that all public roads which are adjacent to public parks be placed under the state park commits
 
 state highways enough be left for use Of sleighs: for n state highway from Bristol to Waterbury via Bucks Hill and Walcott.
 From the judiciary: Unfavorable | on bills limiting actions to recover for | Injuries to personal property to two | years, and limiting the costs in crim- | inal cases heard before a justice to n | S5 attorney fee.
 The house had no calendar mat | ters ready for action but the senate had many. adopting among others these:
 In concurrence. amending acts re- lating to the West Hartford charter. the town court of Enfield charter. tho board of fire commissioners of releasing the states interest in portions of the Quinnipiac river 1 bed at North Haven. where the rail- road is developing freight terminals and the trustees of the Williams Memorial Institute at New London.
 Both branches stand adjourned until Tuesday.