New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
BILL OPPOSED TO
 SABOTAGE PASSED
(continued From First Page).

officers. The holders of the depart ment will remain in Hartford. Th' military affairs committee had rec commended force of no men whicl was cut by the appropriations com mittee.
 The anti-daylight saving bill made what. will be its last appearance in thu senate today when the committee o conference reported that they hat been unable to agree and advised eacf branch 10 adhere to its original ac' tion. The senate which had rejected the bill adhered to its original action
 The judiciary committee brought ir the following appointments:
 Ralph T. Beers judge of the city court of Bridgeport and William J Buckley. deputy judge.
 Willis I. Fenn judge of town court of Meriden.
 These reported were accepted and under suspension of the rules were sent to the house.
 Favorable reports: Amending an aci regulating the making of small loans
 Repeating an act authorizing the treasurer to issue state bonds.
 Authorizing union lodge, Free and Accepted Masons of Stamford to hold property.
 Amending an act providing for the expenditure of money obtained by taxing automobiles by the highway commissioner.
 Creating "canine bureau" in New Haven providing for the registration of dogs over six months old.
 Amending an act establishing the borough court of Greenwich.
 Unfavorable reports: Reimbursing Ponemah Mills for money paid to the state.
 Amending the charter of Waterbury concerning the composition of the police department.
 Permitting public utilities cor poration to institute condemnation proceeding when 1t has obtained S5 per cent of a right of way.
 Providing for a city manager char ter for Bridgeport.
 The first section of the general budget bill carrying a total of $2o,- O97,S19 passed the house today with out comment other than explanation by House Chairman Keith of the ap- committee MT. Keith said this was the first time the budget bill had been reported in sections. There was no controversy over any Items in the first section the total amount of which was some $135, 1000 ess than recommended by the state board of finance he said.
 The judiciary committee ended the judgeship contest by re- porting the appointment of Henry c. i Harford, judge, and Nestor Light, deputy judge. The house passed the pill under suspension of the rules.
 Other judgeships were:
 George J. Smith, deputy judge of own court of Milford.
 Thomas Ferguson. deputy judge of | own court of Manchester.
 Osmond H. D. Fowler, judge of | Borough court of Wallingford. The | appointments were sent to the senate | which concurred.
 The codifed fish and game laws | were made the order of the day for Thursday on motion of House Leader Buckley. The bill was starred on the | alendar for action today and was of- cred by Chairman House of the fish nd game committee who said he Ioped it would pass without amend nent. Mir. House explained that the ill includes provisions for an anglers lcense and a commercial fisherman's cense.
 Mir Darbie of Killingly moved that he bill be tabled retaining it's place n the calendar so that house members ould more thoroughly look into it.
 On motion of Mir Buckley the bill 5as made the order of the day for thursday.
 The house passed bill amending he widows aid act, so that the weekly ayments shall be matter of law. t also puts limit of $2,000 equity T real estate on widows receiving aid, rovides a penalty for misrepresenta- ion and provides that aid ceases then beneficiary moves from town, nles new application is filed.
 A bill concerning the Hartford, 1eriden and New Haven railroad, re- ected in the senate was recommitted y the house to the committee on rail. pads.
 The house recommitted the bills consolidation or schools in hartford to the committee in concur ence.
 Relieved to ha tho Io -raet t,,,tu,, |