.uced This Sassion—
erday -
s A”: 1‘ CAPITOL. Hartford.
‘ .‘zu—The ”state of legislative
based on the number. of
. in the hands of joint commit-
uus reported to Speaker Dar-
- the House yesterday. _ It
1.» that about 200 measures reg
n. out of more than 2,000 intro-
‘ . 10 be reported on and of this
.119 r about 62 are with the ap-
; rintions committee. about 60
Judiciary committee. 39
finance committee. 27' in
bridges and rivers. 20‘ ‘with
1d rights and the remainder
.41th among halt a dozen com~
The House members came
1-} Ior an afternoon session
moaned up by, 1'p.‘m.' The
' . session was short.
ill to define ingredients in
m was rejected in the House
2 .M. r58 report.
‘or the new court at Seymour
mans went into the House. for
a _\' l‘. Mainwcllcr. judge. and
1. 3:. l-cecher. deputy judge.
‘l unim arable report “as made
i the
1-: iord for restoration of rights
1 \ (-onxiction in the wood alco-
l (A565,
(in: Station Amendment
». almintlincnt to the present gas-
ti'nllUll law was reported, it
lint, that the motor \t-sicie
..:;51on~:r may revoke licenses
mithc safety requires. and
I':’£c' a schedule of fees for ex-
inations before licenses are is-
nwpcmnon was given by Mr.
nut-«l of “'atortown and M:'.
- or “inchestcr, to an amend-
to the weights and measures
1 431011311 which a dealer giving
“eight in a. credit transaction
. 1. reached. The bill was ta-
I'lII permitting the board of
1-1 :0 fix- salaries of state oilfi-
xx-w sent. back to the Judiciary
unt’cc. '
a bill concerning impounding
imals Mr. Bronson of Win-
r thought.WiId geese must be
rammed by selectmen but Mr.
' All said this “was not so.
1‘ Bell expressed the opinion
' there
had been "mo much
cl: ling ox or tho bill.” The ~ hill
5 adopted.
sloner counsel for out-of-tho
1 automobile drivers {or pur-
of process serving! was
mled to be effective on passage.
1 adopted
:peaker Dabble told members that
*cndments should not“ be offered
. “ranting panel or any other old
House adopted these bills:
winding President ‘of \V‘aterbury
rmcn shall fill-o. vacancy, in the
wily before expiration of a lull
. and that vacancies in elective
‘x-vs be filled by Bord or Alder-
iruln same political patty as
-.. of previous holder of office.
.\ mlmrizing Hamdcn to issue scw~
10D53.ITCIIOD bonds of $400,000.
.l school bonds of $600,000.
Approximating $15000 for new
vii-lo cottage at Connecticut
“.ut-l tor boys. ‘
Daughters of Isabella.
5:1 lining objects of National Cir-
. Daughters of Qsabella. as to ren-
"assistance to sick and needy
:1 tubers. - '
(Hi-ling bond be required on any
73511.; work costing more than $500.
li-propriating $5,000 for 150th un-
:xcrsary or formatipn or Second
tunipany. Governor's Foot Guard.
Amending Middletown charter "to
zuvido tor first selection. public
minor. prohibiting removal of of-
1: rs without hearing providing for
{‘1' one assessor, to be. nominated
Mayor and‘ appointed by council:
Providing only excess
.9 loan over value of tax exempt
1.1.-pcrty, when such is security. be
:cl Establishing town court in
mic-n Mt): jurisdiction up to $200
1 or six months in jail ‘
Tax ”Wu-run _
:miding any tax collector ma:
utt‘. his tax warrant at any time
. in; his term of office.
7 raiding grants to agriculturfil
cs on the basis of cash pre-
- AS paid. s
.1 roviding Litchfieid County Sup-
Court sessions for Criminii
.nwss be hold at Litchfleld,‘ sec-
} Tuesday of January and ‘flrst
.sduy of, May and October“ and
t‘lVII business at “Indicator, 0::
luesday or February and sec—
’ TI
. luesduy of November and at ‘
' Milford on first of
.-.v
Tuesday
1’
. ting sax ings' banks 10 $10,000
3- ms 110m any one auction in
-._ ,xezus. exclusive of withdraw-
d interest.
' miding there shall Ea no pri‘or‘
- among holders 0: mechanics
.‘ u horizing Center School District
'11.}ng to issue school bonds for
“U
u :imrizing Norwich
' bonds far $1,500,000. .
1n the senate. - “ '
. \TECAPITOL. Redford; April
—S<:hool children tron: East
3 :1 man made a. visit to the capl-
foster-day and mat-shelled. by
are they looked in upon the,
to issue
lb branches during their 3‘35‘
z-lfor Chaplain Ayer‘ W In
athc‘tic words in his prayer to
re Than 2,0001nfro- '
Iany Actcd on Yes- ‘
.- petition of Nathan Salzberg-
bill making the motor vehicle '
of mort- .,
-~‘-rrmcnts, gazed. into an crew‘s?
~i‘fices and sat in the £811?!” , .
Tam of assistant clerk a! bio . f ’-
ed adversely on a. number of bills
calling for increased salaries for
certain judg monotheistic, uro-
secntors, state attorney and the
sh‘erli'i: of Middlemx county. Sena-
tor Shaw explaining that these in— ,
creases would be covered in a gen-
excl hill to be reported. , 7/
The Senate had only .tOur. items
of business. on. its calendar and two
on copperheads art-d.- rattlesnakes
and the other authorizing towns to
sell property formerly belonging to
school districts which have been
consolidated. . .
, Senator. Challenger had taken
from the table and “meted rejection
the bill adversely reported from the
banks committee which proposed an
amendment to the small ioanslaw
so that interest on small «loans
would—be reduced from 1-2 per
month to two per cent. per. month.
or from 42 per cent; per year 10.24
per cent 1
Senatorltcddcn objected to re-
jccuon of the :bi-ll pointing out the
“unfairness” meticed upon peonle
“ho are obliged to borrow money
from companies which deal in
small loans. SenatOrs Kaeny and
ierson also spoke and the latter
had the bill tabled for printing‘in
the. journal; but not before Senator
Challenger had tried to talk on the
motion to table. Senator Tone rais-
ed the point. ‘that'Scnator Challeng-
er was out of‘order and the chair
so held but Senator'Chalienger got
in as a pal tin}; shot “It Would be
aliardshlp 11 these people had to go
out of business.
_ A resolution of s; mpathy on‘ the
death of Assistant Clerk Nowicki
was adopted it also naming Senate
Clark J. F. Baker and two Senators
as a. committee to draft a memorial
resolution andzio atcnd‘ihc funeral
tomorrow morning. Senators Hall
of New, Britain ind Anderson 0!
'Waterbury were named. The Son-
ate adjourned dut’ or respect to the
late Assistant Clerk.
DANBCRY. April 29.-_—Tl1e p‘os~
slbility of Dan'tury being “linked up
by rail with W'hita Plains. N. 12.
appears rather remote for the own-
era of the New York. Westchester
and Boston ’ Railroad company
which acquired considerable land
and rights in Connecticut and New
‘York state has asked permission to
abandon its proposed route.
The petition, is being opposed by
Westchester. country officials The
‘railroad some years ago announced
that it would extend its1lines to Dan-
bury by way of Bedford and Ridge-
Elold. It. laid out the proposed route
and after purchasing right of way
as far as‘ Danbury, did nothing
more.
Several time's spasmodic attempts
hale been made to renew interest
in the line. but nothing ever came
of it. The proposed line would have
given Danbury' a much more dirt-at
route to New York city and was
looked upon favorably by pgople in
this section of the state.
W
—Advcrtise'in the Sentinel for the
best ' results. ’ _
’nie Judiciary Committee report- “
of these went- over. and :the other -
two. adopted. one placing amount)! '
,, avenue. Bridgeport.
The tildes: wu- in history is stiIl raging.
tween mankind and the insect tribe. One of its chief hatflegromrds
Its the conflict be:
is the American continent, and it requires constant vigilance .0.“ the,
part of Dr. I... 0. Howard, chief of the gorcrment bureau of co-
tomology, Dr. E N \icindoo and other; of his associates, to uro-
tcct the country‘s crops-
The airplane, shooting out clouds of
poison gas, is now aidinj: outeriaily in the fight on the boll-ucciii
and ft’b.’ cam: rm
‘ -
2 110wa
Applications of 33 law students, it;
of them resident of Lridgepo: t. for
permission to take the State imr ex-
amination. will shortly be considered
by the Moral Character committee
o‘t th Fairtleld County Bar associo‘
tion. It is the iargestnumber of ap-
plicants ever considered as potential
nttornebs-atglaw in Ii‘aif-Iicld county.
If favorably reported by the Moral
Character'conimittee. the applicants
will be heard by iho‘Bur Association
on” June .6.“
The complete list oi petitioners
follow: .
Ernest Capouiufls 153st Main
street, Bridgeport.
Eduard L. Casey. 120 Pequonnock
street Bridgeport.
Leslie M. Davis, 16 Ron-an street,
Norwaik.
Daxid E. BirnLaum.
street, Bridegroom
I so Poplar
I8 I 4 Georgia
Daniel 1:1. Cotter.
avenue. \fifpshiugtom_D. 4:
Julius l”. D6153, £407 Fair-field
avenue. Bridgeport.
John V. Donnelly. 25 “."estfield
'wnnam. Barking as The reanal-
Boston, Mass.
Robert.J._1;i. Emmons,1621\oble
avenue. Bridgeport.
Samuel E. Friedman. 469 Strat-
iord avenue. Bridgeport.
Morris Gottlicb.18
street, South Nomulk.
Fred L. Griffin.. Reynolds avenue.
Lint-old Park, Stamlord Conn.
Harilnnd
street Lrldgeport
é
APPLY FOR
ADMISSION TO STATE BAR
Bridgeport.
Matthew )3. lists 45 Sanford ave-
nue Bridgeyort.
,Joscph J. Kineta 46 Hancock
street, Straitord. Conn.
Jerome Kolwicz. Court
Big... Springfield. Mass. 1
Benjamin .M. Leipncr.
on axcnuc. Bridgepoit.
Ogden '1‘ Marsh. N. 1 rant street
Hcmpstead. L. I, N. Y.
Lester I1. Moriarty, 342 “’cst Stain
six-Mt. Stamford; Conn.
William .J. Murphy. 374 Bedlam
street, Stamford. Conn.
Charles J. McNamara.137 Ben-
ham avenue. Bridgeport.
sA‘braham )3. Norman. R F D No.
U. New Canaan. Conn. ~
Edward H. Nussenreid 47 0 Beech-
wood avenue. Bridgeport. '
Howard '1‘. Owens, 4?: East Baton
street. Bridgeport. V
Bernard ePioLnick.‘ 851
street. Stamford. ,
Phillip Relic-ll. 173
Ne“ Ilaxcn. Conn.
Edward Schine, 95
721 Madis-
Hawthorne
Park street.
“’entirorth
I KVQO
Samuel Schine. 354 Central
nue. Bridgeport '.
Jocepli' K Sherman 21‘ Pacific
street Stamfmd. .
Harold L. Smith :35 Hasungs Hall,
Cambridge, Mass.
Aaron \Velssman.
amcuuc, Stamford
4i ' Suburban
Richard L “‘cldon. . 322' Broad
stxcct. Bridgeport. 7 "
George 1'3. “ csler, 7".Shippan
Robert Hirsch :426'Boston avenue Lux‘enue. ..taxnford. 001111.,
DANCING GIRL TELLS OF HER
IIFE AS MAHARAIA’S FAVORITE
BOMBAY, April 29.—-Mumtnz ,Be-
gum. Indiandancing girl and tormer
favorite of. the 'Maharaja _ot Indore.
broke into tears \esterdav \\ lien
called upon to identify bloodsioined
bits o? clothing that belonged to Ab-.
dul Kadlr Baula. rich Mohammedan,
merchant, who was killed at Main.
bar Hill. near Bombay. January 12.
Ninemen accused of the murder
of. the merchant. who was the girl‘s
protector often-liar escape from the
Maimraju’s bonschold. pleaded-‘ not
guilty Monday Ashen their‘tria! Jae-
gan in the Bombay High court be.
foxe- a special Jury.
During her testimony Mumtaz told
the detailed story or her- life With
the Mubaraja or Indore 1'in whose.
household she spent tenyears as a
,' i" V' I
NORWALK,’ oom-
. section ot‘ the organization here mafimum penalty two hundred 40;-
yesterday.“ - _, lars fine and Six months imprison-
Alfhough the railways in 1924‘ went. (Sec. 2158).
Sijusre.
1 STAMFORD April-
' Ten forest. fires have been
and Darien this Bear; according" to
2 Corn-ad A. Luna; district tire may an.-
"-In three of the fires the men *h‘o‘
.coused- them lune been taken 'lnto
: cutslodyf '1 nd punished by law. he
r435. "
For the benefit of those Who may
. not be rantiliar with duller-est fire
lain: .Mr. Lund is taking adxantsge
"’ of the 63st- I‘\ ance of fire prevention
week, which started Monday. to call“
attention to the cohesion fire pre-
toniion laws and the penalties for
their \iolations:
1a) Burning- brush or rubbish
without a v. ritten permit. except as
may ided by law; maximum penalty,
two hundred dollars fine and six
months imprisonment. (Sec. 2159).
(b) Kindling a fire in the open air
which causcs- injury to another:
CHICAGO Apr. earn p’é’rson to-
day is in far less danger swelling
across the country at sixty dines 311..
hour on a railnay train than he is-
crossing a street in any of the prin-
cipal cities or one United States. (is.
elated R. I{.. Aishton. president of
the American Railway assoCiation.
in an address preparedjor denser-y
at the annual meeting of‘the satiety;
to) Selling noods on fire wilfully;
maximumr penalty. one thousand
tr' unsport‘ad 931M000 000 passengers.
nearly nine times the population of
the United States, only 142 mum- doilars line and six months in:-
ties o'ceurred and the number ofrin~ prisoumem. (Soc. 9‘265).
jut-ed was 15 per cent. less than the .06) Setting woods on fire carev
average for the previous four years
and the smallest'rslnce 1901. he said.
Although the greatest traffic on
record nus handled in 1924,1'evser
employers lost their li\cs than in any
vcar since records more started in
1888. Also. Iewar employee; wcie
injured he said.
Reduction of grade crossing acci-
dents. he said. was one of the most
serious problems confronting the
railroads. Elimination of sticks
crossings lie cslimutcd.‘~wouid cost.
twentylbillion doiizus, or almost the
same amount fixed by the Interstate
Commerce Commission as the tents.—
the valuation of the railroad prop- (g) Kmaxmg a fire in uoodiund
ertics. ' _; without clearing away, combustible
As a result of campuifi noccuduct-1 material for a space of twenty feet.
9M1? The I'BHI‘OEGF. 80.1318, inlI’Em'Cf around it.1or leaving such
mentnasresuiied in grade crossing without eitingulshing or safely cov-
accidcufs. “moi: decreased 15 pct cripg n; maximum penalty nu;
coin. in 12 2.4 as compared W51. the hundred dollars fine and six months
‘lcssly by throwing down a. lighted
match or other burning substance:
maximum penalty. five hundred doi-
lax-s line and six months imprison—
int-m. (Sec 0273).
(e) Malicious burning of stacked,
nood. timber or lumbar: maximum
penalty. the hundred dollars fine
and 5mm: scars lnlpijsonmcnl. (Sec;
5-10)
Q (t) Iiindling :1 fire on public land
or land of another without authority
or permission. ciihcr niliuily- or
careless!) . maximum penalty. The
hundred dollars line and six months
imprisonment. (Sec. 6271)
dollaxsdn’e. (Sec. 2157).! .-— _
'13)— dtnitifi: or liner-sung a. fire
balloon; ' maximum penalty.
hundred dollars fine and three
mimprhonment. Seen 268: ).
, (1040th brush or tree We.
and per-Mains it to remain within
1_ 1‘ fifteen feet 0! the traveled portion
3 ' ’1 of the highway after being properly
notified to remove it:
penalty. twenty-SQ dollars fine And
may days imprisonment.
11124). " '
*1 Mr Lund, who hai‘becn district
or. warden, riot the last “‘70 years,
has this to say about the forest fire
situation: ,' _
Flee-timahie damage
every yeei'. because of forest fires——
unnecessary damage due to thought-
lessness and (cos negligence. Fol.
longs: the natural acuon- at
small undérbdzh and fallen leases
become "dry as tinder. During a per-
iod ,0: rain scarcity the timed spark , . ., .
from; carelessly dmcarded match; ‘
cigarette. cizur Or even. smouldering , ,.
tobacco pipe ashes. immediately 1:.
nites this highly inflammable mat-
ter; In less time than it takes to}
write it a terrific fire is raging.
Another prime. cause or forest fire“
is the neglected campfire. *‘Experi:
encedfiampers ’know
camp fire“ must betrodden outand - .. ~ 1 - 1
clean earthheaped upon its location; , -
inexperienced buildersot campfires 1 . »
frequently mun-lethal: the tire goes ‘ ‘
out of its own accord once'it
consumed the wood arid rubbish
heaped upon:- it and go array leaving
it still burning. But ihil is not so. A‘
little breeze ‘wanders low over the"
ground and «make agiowlng ember ' ‘
beneath dry leaves perhaps fifteen
or fifty feet away. The embergiowsf
brighter and communicates its heat "
to its dry surroundings. A little puff
of smoke rises; a tiny flame dances.
dud beholdLafiz-e is 01:. 1t' spreads
not alone to the low
There are dead Vines twining some 1
‘0: the tree trunks and higher up on
the trees are little dead branches;
The fire leaps upward and in
time the tree itself stands as a blaz-
ing torch communicating
to {he branches'ot neighbor trees;-
There is little labor to completely
a fire 3 putting out a camp-fire. It is simply
' necessary to make'alsoluiely certain
that no smouldering embers are left
to wreck destruction ‘ .
latter the camper has departed. This . ~ - 1 a.
one ’Now taking up the creati .
woodlands. Daily woodcutterugf-e
work in some wooded tract mun
.treex to supply min's amen-it
their immediate me we
stretch or mad dotted with
white stumps.‘ Enter the w
blackens those stumps and the
sends .up little trailing vines .
seek to hide them from View. A trad:
neglected tan-“la oi sweetie land
the result. Itt owner wpul .
in the wake of hisgchoopen audit;
trees to grow up .n the plauat
“ the chopped ones. he would bemo-
is softened ing a {crest for the future as hose;—
plies the necessity of. today.
max: mum_
um
Time
56 South Main Street
' South Nor-Walk, Conn.“
that every
has -
under-brush.
DO
it: flame
ions."~ hours
. Model“C” .-
for CoalorWood
‘In pearl-gray or gloasyblxck
mflvéhichaliufinctesctovo
blocking forever- “on: the
v standard blockinish. With or 1
without xrmmir {or hot
yearly average for the xenrs 230 ‘ imprisonment. (Sec. 627 2). t , _
and 1923. he said. , . . , , ‘ . (h) Refusal or neglect‘to assist 'a can be done. as We have said above. Stimson-Powell emporium.
, D . ‘ -
Two, Glenwoods that were first hghted
"\
1 running both stoves --the cook
, store all year round and the heat-
whtchtell;1in-their-own~Way, of
VARLYin thefall of 1885, I
purchased two Glenwood
stoves—one for cooking and the
other for heating. 1 am stiil(1925)
ing Stove frorn‘ early fall to late‘
’ n
“None of the non of the cook stove
is warped or even twisted and the
seams have held well. '
“I cannot. iznagine how anetter
runningstove could be made than _
theGlenwood. Mytwohavegiven
perfect satisfaction for over 39 ‘ '
Elm.” . '
This unsolicited testimonial frOm
Charles W. Powers, Spencer,
Mass, is only one of thousands
the place which Glorlwood
Ranges heldinthe hwis oftheir
usas everywhere. _ 1 ” .
Norwalk Chronicler