New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
COVERT PRESENTS
MEASURE TODAY
CONTINUED from First Pase)

physical condition 10 vaccinate the
child; giving the state lien on in
surance policy OF any patient receiy-
Ing service or material In a state-aid-
ed hospital TO the extent OF actual
cost OF such service furnished; and
providing $4,000 for the Fairfield
county law library.
BY Gibbs-Including highways In
Norwich and Montville In the trunk
line system; amending the labor law
relating TO telegraph operators by
prohibiting the employment over
eight hours In a day Of member OF
q train crew who performs the duty
OF a train dispatcher or telcgrapher.
BY Doty-Appropriation Of 500, 900
TO repair machinery at the power
plant OF the state hospital at Middle
town: for merger of the First and
South Baptist church In Hartford;
appropriation Of s200,0oo for nurses
building at state hospital at Middle
town and $4,000 for general repairs.
BY Golden - $4,000 for Meriden
hospital; restoration rights to Harvey
A. Erice of Meriden; $4,000 for new
construction ut Mcriden hospital;
amending the firemen's pension fund
at Meriden.
BY Ells-Repaymen of money for
feitcd by Tracy Bros, on state con-
tract.
BY Misunderstanding for an i'm
come tax on retail mercantile bust
nesses whose gross income is less than
$4,000 yearly.
Affecting Bowling Alleys
A labor bill would further regulate
employment of minors in bowling al
leys.
A bill to protect the family and
homes, provides, that a building own
or shall not discriminate against
family having children and must not
display a sign mo children" The
would be 5000 for the first
Dffense.
A bill would stop an employer from
wage more than he would earn in the
line lost
Resolution for l.. P. Hickey, Judge
and A. s. Brainard, deputy judge at
East Hartford.
Against Toll Charges
Bills to give East Hartford a bor-
,ugh organization; $4,000 for 81.
Raphaels hospital at New Haven; to
the Southern Connecticut
electric Co. and to take over the ole
Shore Line Electric Railway; $4,000
or the Stafford hospital: aboishing
oils on trunk line bridges; forbid
~, soI IN 80 /
,utus with same penalties as for con-
iction of violation of the ebergreen
nd laurel preservation law. +.
In the House.
The house was without its leader
S Major Buckley is in his room with
cold until Thursday. Bills were
teered to committees by Mr.. Smith
f Manchester, house chairman of the
tiles and boroughs committee. He
ad one argument with Mr.. Bell of
alisbury over Branford coming bill.
[r. Averill of that town, had 1t go to
ties and boroughs.
The governors message on fuel leg
lation was read and ordered printed
nd the house concurred in sending
lie ELS fuel bill to the judiciary COM
littee.
Cut Amusement Tax.
Bills included these:
Providing that no state tax shall
2 imposed on amusement tickets OF
N cents or less, and exempting from
lie tax women's auxiliaries, educa-
onal. religious charitable, soldiers,
arines, sailors organizations as well
, cifv or touyp IN, proyapoepts orpani-
ltions, ETC.; petition for a city char
r for Torrington borough; requir-
& the highway commissioner to
ant shade trees along state high
avs; providing that money for per-
,tual care in cemeteries may be de-
,sited with the state treasurer; ap-
,inting w. J. Malone, Judge and JOS
III M. Donovan, deputy at Bristol
DIVIDING for a retirement system for
ate employees; providing for exhibits
competition of products of the
Agricultural college; to
peal the state vaccination law; ap-
,inting J. D. Brown, judge and NJ
Buckingham, G. j. Smith and W.
Mccarthy deputy judges at Mil
I'd; changing the registration fee
r nurses; increasing capital stock
the Wallingford Gas Co. to $780, n
o; annexing part OF Harwinton to .
rrington; $4,000 for Gaylord Farm II
1itarium. ii