LUSE T I y
V 5:- vol REGUI‘ATION
Continued from First page. '
_ v
.v : :1 11d Representative? Perry, 0:
' -I:' 11 cn, and Wall, of Wu.
3:: on question of repeu. \
r suddard asked for reconsider-
1: o: the bill adopted yesterday
muting the carrying o! sanctum
pr: used by common carriers for
guns He stated that, in his
.1 .: the scope of the bill was too
31.11111 the language too definite.
. , llli ct sought was a good one. but
1 1! affected corporations which
1‘ at under supervision of the pub-
.lities commission.
_, Hall. of Oiange replied saying
1: 9 bill Was carefully drawn by
’c-Iipmt and is designed to protect
n 1;:(‘4‘3 on cars.
'51, gentleman from Woodbridge."
Hall said. “might have in mind
- New London ferry. The memo
’rtight like to see a loaded ferry-
yarn 111g gasolene blow up. but
oodlly he didn't want such to
_en The bill was intended to
‘,l1l‘e and a recent wreck showed
;~ necessary."
rising vote. the Hon sé'Fér used
. nsider action.
qSenate confirmed P. Leroy Har-
nf New London. and Thomas I.
, of New Haven. members of
were. harbors and bridges com-
_~ ; G. L. Fox»; P. l-‘. O'Bfeara
E. W. Brodcr." members of the
ileum ot‘ Albitration for two
and S P. Ouilook and Lewis
1v- members of the Board of Far-
these imin 0'- nominations by the
_-_1nnr m1 “:1: Ch 17
11:.» .v01\l!, of Naugatuck.‘ was
1 in, Dying to get' a resolution
xvi through which to recall the
:imi limo bill from the cngross»
clw Ii:.ll\:7l 11% Major Russel. chair-
nl tlu- agriculture committee.
('[iii’j-J'il and as the House had no
-1;'I ":3 on the bill owing to quick
0. or: it. the resolution lWas not
.9"
_. .m. Lowersi 01‘ Manchester. said
1 m iixi'sunrieistood (esterdav'ln
1.'li‘-‘~Z to the Senate the reason
. --.-rlmg hills calling for the two
system Ifire departments.
» “r‘Y't' duplicate bills. "”18 cum-
:1 ins not acted on the question.
a Stoddard called up his resolu-
to require the appropriations
lfllltf‘é‘ to make immediate report
all its bills heard before Feb. 23.
1 3r Buckley, pointing out lack of
6.7.3» in failure of Mr. Stoddard to
-1-.o- that Chairman Eaton was not
I....1 moved to table. Mr. Stod-
a and Mr. Buckley exchanged
(L. the former saying that until he
. spoken. he had not noticed Colo-
l‘xutou's absence and 'he now agreed
table the resolution. which was
1.1-. to require designaflon and la-
m: of Pasteurized—mllk. and pro-
m! for regulation and tale of milk
“I. :ts by the commissionerr or do-
» 1 animals and requiring the tub-
um. test for cows were rejected in
I. ste on unfavorable reports by
"gll’lCUlture committee, which‘also
i 1) the judiciary committee the
. v liicn would revoke the licenses
m otor boats where the operator is
1:11 carrying stolen tarm produce.
1.11,.vorable reports were made-on»
: . to create a.‘ milk regulation board.
7- to provide supervision of salad!
)1 and milkIprodnvta'. for making
Jonathan Trumbull highway, and
ending the law concerning the let-‘1
of bulls roam at large
é Naugatuck Republican club
» oned in favor of retention of the
Service low._-,
he Senate confirmed the action of
House in creating a. new state de-
mient of agencies.
The billconcerning quarantine of
in) ols imposing a penalty of $100
1 disobedience of the orders of the
11.1.1....~ioi1er in regard to quarantine
. a-purted favorably, as was an
1-.» lmcInt to the law relating to li-
rnr manufacture and sale of
m... 17:.11‘1119, butterine and reno-
i-i illllll‘l‘.
l1 ,, .iilo- reports were 011 bills
, . ‘ M.- (‘iiarter of the South Nor—
zI'. .: ml Company and creating a
;.. 1! l-‘llmllce in New Milford.
1 ‘Ii‘llllIJll of recall secured by
w l:~~..-nf«'~.ld to recall from the
1-1 - ' : clerk- the bill
'I' 1 pm? Ioting banks which hold
, , v Him-s innocently; which
1 I lv-eu secured .by others
.iilllilg‘. was tabled by life
-I .\:- Buckley. who said that
' . , > izllornzed why recall Was
,, . ': l~.- rule: were spcciiic. he
‘7 also had table another
'-' ~ Union from the Senate on
‘ 1: would provide town
(«mics of acts as soon as
. 2i .~ governor.
'1 \K 1111-, principal of the New
i . .. :1111 34:001. notified Sen—
auvr. of the education com-
* vi .1; that the common
L'lll voted to take the
...< off the hands of‘the
the state appropriated
. w buildings on a site the
" ‘ 1": owns The bill for a
. .» :1 sshool calls for an ap-
- ..;. m‘ slgilmxmo. The edu-
" ' .~ .::t~n desires to give New
I I .nlmol buildings. but got
'~~1I')l‘. the city wanted the
.. :;~ but was not' inclined to
"I' ' w thinking the state should
‘ mm; to the city. Senator
” .. - lim value of the building}!-
"“ ' ' >1: Id towards the new 1318.1“;1
1‘ .15 rt- ported' which would.
changes in the, Capital
"‘ . .lhorit)‘ of an act‘ot’the 188- r"
_ . r ,. “my committee basinot'
~" ril lini- iylll calling for a one cent.
' 4110 1:16. but is likely to 881331
3?" ’ ' ’3» finance committee as a» ‘
,1 _ ‘Smg bill. ,
" N I7.r. adopted an amendment
’ "" 1 a Dtohibitlng use or gamb-
‘ Poor. $5,000: balance for anaddition
» ceivetL and- nine hundred placed out.
For the past five years. the institution ‘
a mdard test for motor tuels; tori
'for the Labor Board for the last six
recently the Board and Commission experts at
"“‘i : l was made a subcommittee.
' " " ' lltv comptroller from making
”7" 17' I?“ at fairs. further amended
there M
chatter: authorfilng Norwich
91y mm water. and concern
ling the public library at Bridgeport.
House bills adopted by the Senate
in concurrence were. Two bfis
meaning the Bristol city charter:
unending the Groton brough chart-
er authorizing Norwich to me
builds.
Tuesday. 1
m0]? NEDAN’S APPEAL
Asks Support at Easier for Various
Diocesan Institution.
Bishop Nilan. in his circular letter
to the pastors of his diocese on the
subject of- the Easter collection for
diocesan purposes. says'dast year's
collection amounted to $58. 390. 50, an
tion~ot 1919. The bishop continues:
"The chief items of expense were as
follows: Dependent children, 812.—
670.13: dependent aged and blind.
$940: deaf-mums, $1.500; social ser.
vice bureaus. $9.600; St. Thomas se-
minary. $10,000: House of the Good
Shepherd, $5.000; Little Sisters of the
to St. Agnes's Home, $13,680.37. The
need of more space at- St. Agnes‘s
Hane is especially urgent. Since the
heme was opened six years ago tour-
teen hundred children have been. re-
has been cro‘w ed to- its utmost capa-'
city. Within lie past twelve months
one hundred applicants were refused
admission {or lack of space to accom-
modate them. An increase in “ the
sac“); involves an increase in every
department. particularly in the train-
ing school for nurses.
“During the past se.ar one hundred
children betweeh the ages of five and
the Sisters of St. Joseph at St. John's
school in Deep River. The limited ac-I
commodations of this home embarrass
the sisters in their efforts to .provide
for the dependent children who turn
to them‘ for refugee and support.
“In order to solve the problem of
the dependent by the. mo‘s’t's'conktcuce‘
tive methods a program has. Abeen
planned by our social
Hartford. New Haven and Bridgeport
that is designed to relieve the exces-
sive pressure on our institutions. Sult-
offlcial visitors operating under the.
direction of our diocesan bureau. and
volunteerI visitors supervise the care
or children already placed in homes" 4
—‘——_——fl—_‘.
NO MANSION FOB I
GOVERNOR LAKE
State “'lthout Funds and Executive
Doesn't \Vant It.
The legislative committee on unfin-
isbed business yesterday took up the.
which a bill was introduced. It was
felt that the present Governor needs
no mansion from the State. It was
felt. too. that the State is not in the
best financial shape and that " the
building of a mansion for Governors
was inadvisable at this time.
As to this bill. Senator Rosenfeld
Both branches adjourned until:
increase of $11 636.- 35 over the collec- .
number of cots for children .neCes-.
ten scars have been under the gare_9£~-
bureaus .’ in ’
able. homes for children are sought by '
matter of a Governor's house. for »
said. last night:
"We won't need a Governor's house
for two years. and. probably for four
years!
will have a second term?”
"That sure is my opinion. "
RAILROAD E‘fPl’lOYES CLASSIFI-
CANON.
CHICAGO March 24. —Sclentlfic
classification of railroad employee will
be taken up for the first tiine between
representatives .0! the railroad labor
Board and of the. Interstate Commerce
Commission at a conference in Wash-
ington on March 30. it was announced
today by‘ G. Vl'. W. Hanger. a, mem-
ber of the Board. A statiscnl study
of such classifications Just been
completed and approve by the Labor
Board. This study will form the basin
of a uniform classification to bé made
later by the Commission.
Ajforce of experts has bee nengaged
in compiling the classification data.
months. .
Representatives of railroads and
labor organizations will confer with
the Washington meeting toooft'cr ad-
vice and amendments.
.._____._q_—..__—~ d
Sentinel Want Advs. Bring goo:
results. . I
“They WORK‘ “
w\«rl’lile you sleep
-. M-
"Does that. mean Governor ulna.
clothes than they are today.
I
ill
I Easter Clot
. "m... t -..,... . WW, ..
'
~ “QeaufifuuyI Hand-Tailored Clothes.”
010'
\
“For any wear—anywhere
SHIRTS
$1.50—$2‘.00—-$3.00
N
NECKWEAR
“Beautiful Neckwear”
65c—’-+$1.00—$1.50
HOSIERY'
“Interwoven,”
40c—-—75c
‘of course !
:j“ 11111 of Willingtoh. de—
:1,- " " " applicances Wilton maxi -
.,“ in games of chance'. It
7. ‘2 “at; nit .i that people liké ’
'fif:,;"h”' i" lose money at in; bi:
in“... I' "“11 said the_ people did
4 films of a chance” fit
him;
Norwalk Chronicler