New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1923, Page 18

JUDGESHIPS HOLD UP REGESS FOR SOLONS (Continued From First Page) before the date mentioned above, The governor also has other appointments | to make which he will send to tho | senate sooner or later, but these np pointments are merely referred to the committee on executive nomina tions without being on the calendar three days, as is necessary in the | case of the judgeships. In iddition | to the superfor court judges, there are others which require this same proeedure, including the New Haven, county common pleas court jndges| and the judges of the city court of | New Haven, all of which will un doubtedly come in in due time Professors Break Precedent The bill which was the result of the meeting In Waterbury which it was necessary for the pollce to break | up sometime ago, entitled “An Act! Concerning Conduct Inciting Refor- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1923, Here Are Only Survivors of Mosby’s Raiders Last of Mosby's men, famed in the Civil War when they served with the Confederates. Left mation or Overthrow of Government|to pight: James M. Rixsey, H, C. Bowen, F. M, Andrews, Hanrey F. Walters and James F. Gulick. Unlawful act hy Iforce, Violence or Means'" which really was an which pretty generally ecireumseribed the right of free speech, was recom- mitted In the house this week and it {8 probable that the legislature has|We seen the it. Tt was raised by the committea on the through the efforts of State's ney Arnon A. Alling of New immediately following the trouble Waterbury, The judiciary commit-| tee did not cxpect to p the bill |n‘f‘f‘ the form in which it was drawn, but|be merely wished an opportunity for|hi free discussion on the matfer. When| it came up in the house, it was|® tabled and subscquently was recom- mitted. In the meantime, however, after the publication of the hill, there had been a strong protest from the pre fessors of the Yale law school agai this bill, calling attention to pow which closely curtailed the right free speech. Quite often the ) tive committees have been the recipi- last of Attor- | Haven | € of of re |of "ot of _ltu field judiciary|and French, | ford ecounty, Sei in{ He Attempts to Mr. Hubbard will exercise his option finance or !lege and from the board of trustees will confine his activities in the fu-| banquet in Waterbury, in which ' nators who voted against the bill| cate could be granted for work also re the entive delegation from Litch-| on Saturdays and out of school hours county, Senators Brooks, Rudd|during the periods when the public ne senator from Hart-| schools are in session. Senator Bake- aitor Christoph of the | well explained the bill showing that venth district, and one from New |the present law worked a hardship in wven county, Senator Arthur F, Ells| many cases and stating that the bill | Waterbury, who is a warm per-| merely provided for relief. Senator nal friend of the governor, a mem-| Ells agreed in principle with the bill, r of his staff and who nominated | but thought that the powers should m at the New Haven convention.|g0 to the communitics, rather than amend the bill in the| be centralized in the state board of Tt is understood that|education. To this Senator Bake- | | well had no objection and the amend- | ment proposed by Senator Ells was passed and in due time will pass the | house. This is the indirect result of the | speech made by Licutenant-Governor | Hiram Bingham at the McKinley he re to the board of finance. | called attention to the fact that the There is often a difference of opin- | powers were being taken away from en an executive and the leg- | the towns and too greatly centralized nate failed serving on the state board of on other state boards by signing from the board of trustees the Connecticut Agricultural col- the reformatory at Cheshire and |the health authorities, All now live in Washington save Rixsey, who hails from Culpepper, Va. for a reorganization of the education situation in this state. Senator Ells is preliminary to the work which this committee will prob- | ably do. Vaccination. The committee on public and safety took a step backward to- tward the dark ages in proposing by a4 minority report a bill which so modifies the vaccination laws in the state that anyone who objects to vac- cination need not submit to it. Thlis action, if passed, will put Connecti- cut in a very bad position so far as general health is concerned. Senator Wilder proposed a bill some time ago which took the matter of vaccination out of the hands of the school au- thorities and put it in the hands of where prob- ably it should be. In order that this bill might be considered, the matters of ,vaceination went back to the | that there was cven a talk of an em- | goods which were manufactured in a through Attorney M. D. brought suit for $700 against D, J, alleges that on November 17, 1922, he was driving his automobile on Sev- enth avenue, New York, when a car operated by the defendant in a reck- less manner collided doing damage of $400. returnable in the city court of New | Britain on the first Monday in May. The actlon of | health | Herald. A. B. Johnson D. D. S.| T. R. Johnson D. D. S. ty League, the committee, by a close vote, decided adversely to put in a minority report to practically do away with vaccination In Connecticut, How the committee on public health and safety may feel in this matter, it is doubtful if the legisla- ture will follow the recommendation of the minority report, When the matter previously came up in the house, Major Buckley won a victory for the people who wish the laws left an they ‘are, During the past two years there has been much smallpox In Connecticut and the smallpox has existed in those communities where the vaccination laws were not enfore- ed, It is recalled by legislators who were acquainted with the situation, hargo in a neighboring state nst | town where the laws had not been enforced and where there was con- siderable smallpox. Itis doubtful if, when this fact is brought to the at. tention of the senators and represen- tatlves, the practical repeal of the vaceination laws will prevail, NEW YORK MAN SUES Robert Brener of New Saxe, York, ‘has Haggerty of this city, The plaintiff with his car, The writ is Who is in the public eye? Read The DENTISTS National Bank Building New Britain, Conn, Gas and Oxygen Administered The Following Cars Are Here For Immediate Delivery FOURS | SIXES - 1 Touring 1 Touring 1 Sedan 1 Sport DR.F.COOMBS The Naturopath Physician and Chiropractor 252 MAIN COR. WEST MAIN Phone 765 Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Genunine Naturopathy adds years ok New Britain Buick Co. 225 Arch Street " Phone 2607 and all forms of the eléctrical. The “When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buic k Will Build Them." ion bhetwe. | Istature. vetoes overridden ent of letters which get to them only through the ncwspapers, the writers merely wishing to spread their views before the public and giving the legis- lator the same privilege of becoming famillar with them which goes to the public at large. This unique change in procedure made such an impres- sion on the judiciary committee that Mr. Alling has bheen informed that anything on which he and the pro- fessors of the law school agree will be favorably considered by the judi- ciary committee and ultimately by the legislature. A meeting hetween the state’s attorney for New Haven county and the instructors in Conneecticut's leading law school would prove in- teresting to the publie, if it should be allowed to come in, Vetoes Following the example of the house, which had passed the so-called . Kent Hubbard bill over the veto of Governor Templeton by a majority of about four to one, it was passed in the senate. It had been frankly stated that the four to one vote in the house was a tribute to Major Buckley, chairman of the judiciary committee which favorably reported on the bill, and that this actfon would be taken in the senate. The vote in the genate was 30 to five, or six to one, and showed conclusively that the legislature at least believes in the principle back of the bill. The five — e ——————————— REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY Local realtors predict a busy Spring and early Summer in their line and because of the fact that there is a scarcity of unoccupied tenements and apartments it is expected there will be an increase in property valuations. T. W. O'Connor and Son report consid- erable activity among property seek- ers. In their advertisement on page 16 of this issue they have listed sev. erall desirable properties in all sec- tions of the city.—advt. committee on public health and safety where, after more or less care- ful consideration and an organized ef- fort on the part of the Medical Liber- TALIN TANICES Jhie Lincoln Realty (o. Yt tET You Kvosw 1 Touring Sedan 1 5-Pass. Sedan 1 4-Pass. Coupe Governor Holcomb had two | in the state hoard of education. This one a technicality | 18 no tthe result of the work of the and the other the hill concerning | present state board of education Sunday movies. | commissioner, A. B. Meredith, nor of The legislature took another step |the state board itself, but is a gradual | growth which has been continuing | for the past 35 years. The present | legislature has shown a disposition to restore the powers to the various communities and following in line 1 Coupe toward decentralization in matters of education when Senator Arthur F.| Ells of Waterbury in the senate this | weelk offered an amendment to a bill concerning the employment of chil- | ! dren summers and holidays, granting | With this idea. the present commit- to the hoards of school visitors, town | te¢ on education is proposing a bill school committees and town and dis- | creating a commission to codify the trict boards of education the power|School laws and to make suggestions to grant certificates to children al lowing them to work. The previous| law, which was Section 5327 of the | General Statutes, allowed that chil- | dren between 14 and 16 vears of age, | in good physicial condition, npon ap- | plication in person to the secretary or agent of the state board of educa- tion for certificate of employment should be granted a certificate per- mitting the employment of such child during vacations. The legiglative committes on edu- cation enlarged this so that a certifi- Violet Rays, Alpine Sun Rays and Mechanical Massage treatments. For those convalescent there are no treat- ments that can be compared with genuine Naturopathy, and for those who have failed to find relief, regard- less of what disease or ailment or how long standing, or how many specialists treated with. This ad is of tremen- dous importance to you. The treat- ments are not embarrassing for wom- cn; are painless and act as magic for children. [ We can offer you a good bargain in a cottage in Belvidere. Also cottage on Wooster street at g very cheap price. Owner is leaving town. Two good centrally located cottages, one o Locust street. One on Cottage Place. Money t; loan on second mortgages. ‘ CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. » | 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bld OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD —_DRINK— AYERS’ SODA WATER Take home a bottle of cream soda TSomctMng you will like—it's deli- clous. Three size bottles—3c, 10c, 15c. We can show you a real es- tate bargain that you should snap up now. Old man Pro- crastination is the chap that steal the profit from your, AS NATURE - g INTENDED We believe that our] s milk is as pure a food as Nature ever devised and our dairy equip- ment aids in keeping our milk safe and clean. It should be in ] your home, Jimmie Jingle Says: One race it wins—the human race No other bread will | take its place. s —New Maid Bread FOR SALE Bungalow on Somerset Drive, Reduced Price H. DAYTON HUMPHERY 272 MAIN STRE NATIONAL BANK BLD ik : | CROWLEY BROS, INC. | _ com weamans suxns Q“'“'“:?:'fi,,':,[':':,',’;‘}! Co.| CRONNTERS AXD We have a full line of ngw af second-hand stoves, oil heaters, [ Plumbing, Heating and Rcpairing DECORATORS 4 FIXTURES AND MATERIAL | 267 Chapman Street | Galbraith & Pattison CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS GARAGES Tel. 10 AUSTIN ST. 1493-4 FOR SALE Two-family house, Belvidere, 110x125. Two-family house, Lot 118x163. Three-family house, Ave.,, with extra garages, Lot 65x180. Nine room house on High street, near West Main St, Tot 150x110, GOX & DUNN REALTORS, 272 MAIN ST, PARK STRELT g PHONE 1720 Y Lot | heaters, etc. street. A. LIPMAN AT REASONABLE PRICES TEL. 2018, Tel. 2992, Estimates cheerfully given on all [ob-,‘“ Lafayette St. THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY Myrtle Black Rock Tel, 1320] Auction Sale The following described property, viz: One Automobile Truck, the property of Peter Dionne, will be sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder, on the premises in the rear of the building now or formerly known as Turner Hall, 144 Arch street, in the City of New Britain, on Saturday, May 12, 1923, at 2 p. m., to pay storage and other charges thereon. TFSAM STARTS KEEPIN”CHICKENS WOODEN LUMBER SOME ONE 1S GO/N” CEDAR POSTS TAR PAPER AND ASSORTED SAW DUST 4 AWM GOIN TO RAISE EM FOR AVGS AN SDNDAY DINNANS Schultz & Costello. Benjamin Solomon. A. P. Marsh, Auctioneer. EXIDE The Long-Life Batiery For All Makes of Automobiles, Motorcycles, Radio and Farm Lighting ‘$13.65 % up Exide Service Station New Britain, Conn. Now is the time to spray your trees and ... vines for dormant spray. Liquid Lime Sulphur and Dry Lime Sulphur Bros., Inc. Tel. 1075 BILL WOOD, AT THE LUMBER 'YARD,SOLD A LOT OF GOODS,INCLDDING TEN BUNDLES OF LATH AND A ROLL OF CHICKEN WIRE TO SAM WHITE WHO IS GO/NG IN THE POULTRY BUSINES 52 ELM ST.