New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
WOULD INCREASE
 JUDGES' SALA9IEe
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highways which belong to an abut- ter; to amend the law regarding im- portation Of game: amending the law concerning licensing of persons for fishing in marine districts: pro- viding for pensions of state em- ployes, Making the present retire. ment law retroactive for employees who have been in service at least 40 years.
 Josephine Bill. widow. petitioned that an allowance be made for serv- ices rendered by her late husband, Ezra G. Bill to the state during Aug ust, September and October, 1861 and from February l to September l, 1862.
 A bill hy Senator Ford would re- peal the tax on unincorporated busi- ncSscs
 Other bills included those to have the gasoline tax apply to motor boats, and several had to do with returns made by savings banks to the bank commissioner.
 In the House A bill in the house today would increase salaries of several deputies to state officers, the deputy secre- tary of state, deputy treasurer aud deputy comptroller each to receive S4,OOO a year the executive clerk. and the chief clerks to the treasurer and comptroller $5.O0O each.
 The following judgeships resolu- tions were offered: for H. D. Fitz- patrick, judge, and F. J. Galiette. deputy at Southington; and Jarvis D, Brown, judge at Milford
 The house received from Cover nor Trumbull through the executive secretary, Mr. Kelly the annual re- port of the board of control.
 Among bills were these:
 Merger of the Freestone Savings bank and the Portland Trust Co. in Portland: by Mir Marriott of Sterling to abolish minority representation iE town offices. providing electors may vote for as many candidates for an office as are entitled to be elect cd to such office.
 By Miss Weaver of New Milford providing that relatives and em- poyes of owners of land damaged by wild animals may kill such ami mals: making personal taxes payable in December; including a road in n fhl it, ln r. fnYrN for an. average attendance grant of $3 per pupil; including the road from Hadlyme four corners to the Connecticut rivers in the trunk line system; limiting loans of building and loan associations to so per cent of the value of their securities; ex- empting from state tax all towns with grand lists of less than S2,000,- coo; authorizing the bank commis- sioner to order suspension of busi- ness pending court hearing au- thorizing Ridgefield to issue s10O,000 in high school bonds; and providing for savings bank audits in Septem- Der.
 Appropriation bills included these:
 For Milford hospital $10,000; SSO,O0U for Storrs experiment sta ton; $1S0,0O0 for agricultural ex- tension work; s502,93 for Connecti- cut college.
 A Trumbull petition was for zon- ing in that town; MT. Clark of Haddam had a bill for a S75,000 appropriation for the board of con- trol and extending power of that body to add to appropriations list up to February 2S adopted and sent 10 the senate. Heretofore the boards power has ended with the converting of the legislature.
 Nfildrum For Judge
 Additional judgeship resolutions were:
 Timothy F. O'ConneIl, as judge, at West Haven; Harry Harford, judge, and F. G. Beach, deputy at Strat- ford; A. c. Baldwin, judge and Archibald Duffield, deputy at Der by; George T. Smith, deputy at Mii- lofd; Nehemlah Candee, ludge at Norwalk; c. G. Griswold. judge. and E. w. Mildrum. deputy at Berlin.
 Other bills were:
 For cash sale of unused school houses; that a married woman's vot- ing residence must be in the town in which her husband lives; Bethle- hem to issue school bonds; s200,000 for a state park in New London near Ocean Beach; several bills on small towns; for public hearings in towns by the public utilities conn mission; the state board of educa- ton to asst in building new school houses in towns with a grand list under s2,000,o00; prohibiting .em-