r. mil-.1... r
MS W
t H ‘ “0 ‘ I “‘ M I e D
" are or Adjournment Tomorrow—Gover-
r'/
, ,
>529 Yesterday
r2? - . _..._.._.‘
V’TE CAPITOL. HARTFORD.
4 2 (AP).—-—The General As-
‘ " yesterday started cleaning
9 uses in preparation for final
‘/ nmont some time Wednesday.
_ osing days were expected to be
"v“ ‘-f hustle and excitement be-
". of many pending measures
49. '9 obebllity of some controversy
9m few of the bills.
“m sreater part of the session's
5.0193 - in the way of constructive
' atlon has been thrown into the
. days. The Governor until to-
d signed 142.public acts and
sole! acts. It was estimated in
9- do of the engrossing clerk that
. of 150 bills are pending and
1 adopted between now and flu
«urnment. Many of these will
:0 be rushed into Governor
ull’s cities that he may look
-ver9 in the original covers. to
= here-may be any on which he
esire to send a. veto message.
9 T” engrossing of bills is behind
‘ 'I :1 addition to the 150 or more
cs pending there are many
' come from the printers. It is
' ' ed that this session will have
‘ d over 700 measures. public
ecial. before it adjourns, or,
'imately in number, one third
total number of measures in-
oil.
'uti'v‘o Clerk Frank D. Reed.
0 as been in office forty six
‘and who was taken ill last
—_was back at his desk yester-
(1 his presence facilitated the
of business in the execu-
guess.
‘ ter 14.7 of the public acts of
igned by the Governor is the
’» out to the charter of the
‘3 . .9-..‘ even Water Company permit-
' ., to build dams and establish
:9 irs in Kililngworth. Madison
- ilford.
9914100” had to debate on the
f permit the Shore Line Eleo-
ilway to operate busses to
near its line without requir-
roval of the Public Utilities
ssion as to routes.
'9 jChapman. of West brook. ex-
' 1 the bill, and House Chair-
- in! said seven of the roairoad
tee were for the bill and four
. in spite of the favorable re-
_ 0 would be satisfied 1;,the
beaten. He referred to other
i ssed placing bus operation
Jam and electric roads under
mmisslon as to approval of
" He said the Shore Line bill
unnecessary privileges" on
9 rig to the commission. This
timid give the company things
mmittee had refused to give
9; :ompanies. he said. He offered
endmentoroquiring approval of
by the Public Utilities com-
1.
Averill of Branford said Mr.
Fiad said little about the inter-
the public. The commission
olicy which it. did not wish to
on. that is not to interefere
sx lines in actual operation.
"trolley line except the Shore
gm the right to run busses. He
at present bus line between
even and Saybrook had been
425.000 for their rights‘snd
‘ed 850.000 because. said Mr.
.9 it thought it could beat this
‘ ough the bus line did not
041 service. Mr. Lynchh. of
. thought the bill was a wor-
i919
'2 ‘ynch said that if there had
bbying against the bill it was
pie “paid by the state to do
i MUSE" .»
pl: ssion of New London’ said
tic Utilities Commission .was
My to the bli. He movedrthe
a question but lost out.
”Cheney said the Shore Line
‘ot resist the privilege of seek.
. claiprivilcges. "The bill.”
d. "was special favoritism.'.'
. 'rges thought the present bus
{trying a. "hold up."
3‘ ~ lark of Haddam. said it was
7“ and death struggle between
‘- trolley lines. with the buses
all the cream." Special
es were due the trolleys. he
' After further debate the
ent was lest and the hill
9 in concurrence.
iui‘arovii
.‘ HAVEN. June 2.--Ya1e
_ will be kept in suspense
‘0‘ time as to the punishment
oeiVe for indulging in a. wild
.celebration' of the end of
rat collegiate year. . <
«or T. Walden. freshman
allele announced today that
has the affair'undsr investi-
y 003 the freshmen class of
hundred students marched
. Walden's odlce today to he
ed“; With Campus police to
der.‘ the freshmen lined 'up
street outside the dean's of-
. king time till‘they could be
. .What trenlpired within
. t'h'eveeled but the freshmen
d «in-apparent serious mood;
freshmen canted damage
" of about 35.000 on the coir.
.‘. Berkeley Oval when they;
let Sunday afternoon. smash-
'pposmwindows and furni-
.mputtlng their own cloth-
5 “ma repair. With the' com-
. ' they lighteda cremains“
then divided into sauces
. ~ a" rent with fire ,9eatlu-l
‘ .9 ”Weapons. 9 9 .
/ nor. 9 as Signed .142 Public Acts and 295
Special Acts—~In the Senate 9 and House
STATE CAPITOL. Hartford. June
2.—-Three Appropriation bills report-
ed from committee. were the only
new items of business on hand when
the Senate opened. Each was adopt.
ed under rule suspension to expedite
business. one making provision for
remodelling the hall of the House of
Representatives before the 1927 ses-
sion. ,
A considerable number of bills
adopted in the House Thursday and
Friday were sent to the calendar.
From its calendar the Senate adopt-
ed these bills: Authorizing Hart-
ford to create soning disrticts; au-
thorising Waterbury to issue .street
improvements bonds. Making addi-
tional appropriations-350.000 for
State Board of Control. 850,000 for
the State Water Commission to start
the anti-pollution campaign. and for
the Tuberculosis Commission.
The Senate concurred in adoption
of these House bills: Authoroaing
Greenwich Water Company to9sup-
ply Water to Rye. New York: au-
thorizing Waterbury to issue sewer-
age bonds: authorizing Bridgeport
to issue $500,000 in pavement bonds:
amending Ansonia charter by in-
creasln salaries of judge. prosecu-
tor and lerk in the City Court; au-
thorizi
and A. M. to erect a. building on
Brantord Green: validating acts of
the Ridgefleld town meeting: mak-
ing appropriation for the Soldiers‘
Hospital Board: validating transfer
of a part of Bloomfield to Windsor;
increasing fees of medical examiners
and coroner‘s; appropriating $200.-
000 for Joint use of Board of Fisher-
ies and Game and the Park and
Forest Commission in the acquisition
of land;. and amending the Water—
bury charter so that the aldermanic
number of appointive boards shall
be of the same political party.
The Senate temporarily delayed
action on House bill 170. which
transfers powers of the New Haven
School District to the Board of Fl-
nance. which bill the House amend-
ed in three particulars last week.
The Senate had a long discussion
on the bill authorizing the Tubercu-
losis Commission to acquire land for
the sanetorium at East Lyme, after
an explanatiori by Senator Pierson of
the Appropriations committee and a
description of the land desired, and
of the work of the institution. The
money allotted is. $35,000 and land
would be taken by condemnation
and the Governor authorized to ap-
point an attorney to carry through
the proceedings to get the land. The
matter would be taken out of the
Attorney General's hands.
Mrs. Merritt said there were other
facts besides those outlined by Sen-
ator Pierson and she desired to state
them. She declared this was hasty
legislation. that the rights of the
crippled children in this instance
were not paramount over those of
citizens: that no emergency exists
now which did not exist in January.
February. March and April. and ob-
jection was made to rushing in this
legislation in the closing days when
hearings could not be held; and that
it is. a. right of citizens to protect
their own rights. She read a letter
from Dr. Maher to Dr. McCoolt, ask-
ing that the latter sell to the com-
mission fifty feet of the beach and a
reply from Dr. McCook, who offered
to give the commission sixty feet on
the beach. Mrs. Merritt~said the
voluntary ofler still held good and
the bill for condemnation was un-
necessary.
Senator Chailenger spoke for the
bill. saying that he could not under-
stand why Dr. McCoolt should ob-
Jeot ,to giving upvthe small portion
of'the beach desired by the com-
mission for the crippled children.-
Senator E. 11‘. Hall favored the bill,
and Mrs. Merritt made a vigorous
reply. saying that the legislation was
not necessary. and that "might never.
made right."
Senator Beckwith was against the
bill. as he felt that he had a right
to protect. so far as he 'could. the
interests ot the town and of the citi-
zens in it. As Dr. McCook's offer
to give land on the beach was open,
he did. not believe in the legislation
proposed. Senator Pierson spoke
again and he as followed by Sen-
ator Shaw in vor. denying that the
bill was "hasty legislation.” Sena-
tor Meech was against the bl‘. and
criticized the Tubreeulosis Commis-
sion for indecision in making esti-
Senator Keeney offered an amend-
matea of land had money wanted.
’ment to strike out the section in the
bill authorising the Governor to ap-
point an attorney to carry through
condemnation proceedings. Senator
Pierson said he regretted the angle
the debate had taken.
Gun Toter Arrested ' _‘
In Stamford Fight
S'l‘AhdFOBD. June 2.-‘-Ralph Tar.
taglione of 6 Railroad place. is held
here on a charge of carrying a. con-
cealed Weapon and assaulting his
brother-in-law. Joseph Scutti of the
same address. The latter is charged
with hrs of the peace.
The men became involved in a
quarrel Sunday night. when Tartag-
lions went to the aid of his sister
during a family Jar. He had a. fully
loaded revolver9 in his hand. There
was a. scuffle and the revolver was
dropped. Mrs. Soutti select! it and
hurled It out of a window. Her hus-
band. fearing for his life. let him-
self down from the second story win-
dow on a. clothes line and tied. La~
ter both men.were arrested.
am moon brim audio
"some noun! a ma cosi-
POUND is the only oeugh medicine
that ever gave rue relief. it works
writea If 9 9
'lew'llird. Outage. iii. Containers
. hp.“ ‘
U
I .
'l‘e‘demandeel _ 9
' everyday. Which provesthe oat-y
pes" '
W
.)'
Byvmore’te
\ .
on
l
is
37.4.1893;
9
mt
,bollence ofthls delicious melts.
,Wldow's Son Lodge, A. F. V
Nomenclature-lino..- Péht’ 9
Rowaylon—Darien Car,- Sthédule
In response to s numbér of requests. The Evening Sehtlnel is. pub} 9.
mun; the present Namath-Stamford and Stamford-Norwalk trolley
schedule.
Th“ m’ u ””9““ by a” WWW“ MW. at its local or:
iice. by Superintendent Macbesll. ls of value, especial], to the residents 99
of Rowayton and Darlen. 9 9
As' the season advances. this schedule will be supplemented by,t.he
addition of further service during the busy hours of the day and ere-
nlng.
As all trolleys now make the trip to Roma Point on their way to ,
and from Stamford, the journey takes a few more minutes time than .
in the winter. It is suggested that users of th‘ trolley service clip this
schedule for future use.
uonwsta 'ro animal.)
WEEK-DAY SCHEDULE
Leave
Ifeave
Main and N. Main St.
Wall Bis.
5.451.
0.00
6.20
6.40
7.00
7.20
7.40
8.20
9.00
0.40
10.20
11.00
11.40
12.20
1.00
1.40
2.20
3.00
So. Nor.
5.53 a. m.
6.07
0.27
0.47
7.07
7.27
7.47
8.27
0.07
0.47
10.27
11.07
11.47
12.27 p. m.
1.07
1.47
2.27
3.07
3.47
4.27
5.07
5.27
5.47
0.27
7.07
7.47
8.27
0.07
9.47
10.27
11.17
m.
Leave
Roton
Point
5.47
7.27
7.45
8.07
8.47
9.27
10.07
10.47
11.27
12.07 p.n1.
12.47
1.27
2.07
2.47.
3.27
4.07
4.47
5.27
5.47
6.07
6.47
7.27
8.07.
8.47
9.27
10.07
1909.47
11.80
Leave
ROWIY'
ton
0.10 a.m.
0.28
8.55
7.05
7.35
7.50
8.10
8.55
9.35
10.15
10.55
11.36
Leave
Arrive
Stamford
Darien R.
5.20 a. m.
7.00
7.40
7155
8.20
9.00
9.40
10.20 1
11.00 1
11.40
12.15 11.111. 12.20 p.111. 1
12.55
1.35
2.16
2.55
3.35.
4.15
4.55
5.35
5.55
6.15
0.55
7.35
8.15
8.65
9.35
10.15
10.55
1.1.85
6.219)
7.00
7.40
8.20
9.00
9.40 1
10.20 1
119.00 1
11.40 1
it. Sta.
6.5004111.
I.
7.30
3.16
8.50
' 9.30
10.10
0.50
1.80
12.10 pm
2.50
1.50
2.10
2.50
3.30
4.10
4.50
5.30
0.10
6.50
7.30
8.10
8.50
9.30
0.10
0.50
1.30
2.10 a. in.
First our Main and Wall Streets on Sunday for Stamford is 7:40 a. m.
and every 40 minutes to 10:20 P. M. than 11:10 P. M.
Extra service week days and Sundays and
mitting.
Leave
7 srmoan ro ‘Noawanx
\VEEKIZDAY SCHEDULE
GAVO
Leave
Stamford
. ate.
Darien
Roway-
0
ion
I
Leave
Ai'ri
Roton
Point
Norw
holidays. weather permitting.
V0
all: ”
(4.12 a. 171..
.5“
coat
N
Eni-n
[al—llilc. _ _
“mHmmHumHG-hO‘HC-a
[GKONLONMNIJHIJNKJNEOM
WILASJIC- . .
:a
.5
5.40 a. m.
7.20
8.00
8.20
8.40
9.20
10.00
10.40
11.20
12.00
12.40 p.111.
1.20 ,
2.00 ‘
2.40
3.20
4.00
4.40
5.20‘
6.00
0.20
6.40
0.80 a. m.
0.45
7.03
7:25
8.05
8.25
8.45
9.25
10.05
‘ 10.45
11.25
12.05 p. m.
b:
‘0
0'5!
- chapel-i0
r segrasoo”
0.68
7.18
7.88
7.58
8.58
8.58
9.18
9.58
10.38
a. m.
or
O
8.171.
11.18 '
11.58
12.3s
1.18
1.58
2.33
3.13
5.58
4.33
5.13
5.53
0.38
6.58
7.13
7.53
8.38
p.m. -
naeorne Perle. If" Digs. 9
95:7lean
Nt¢l¢k€l§b€
HH
“’9.
“H
are
.4
11.32
Sunday first car leaves Stamford R. n.
and every 40 minutes to 11:83 .p. m.
”Mulé4OIGNIONIJM
0.20
10.00
10.40
11.20
12.00
cmm-zeagytf-ure. _
cocoon-amaaamtie-aege ‘
saccrauhroON-hoaa
mvwmmwmmamc‘
meuU‘mr—vao—‘um
e:
10.05
10.45
11.26
12.05 a. m.
10.12
10.52
11.32
Extra service Sundays and holidays weathe; permitting.
8.38
9158
10.88
11.18
11.53
12.28
i
r. 'm.
I..m
Station forNorwalk at 8:13 a. in.
happy occasions. -9 : 9‘9 ,. _
. I 1‘ i.
theme-r» -. . .
June the 5 Glad Month
The month of Weddings and Graduation. 1' Let us“
show you the shoes that lire just right for these
MILTON ELWOOD »
122 Washington St.
NOTICE!
' ”o L
as
_ ,9 , 9 . 9
’ 'iiéii"o”0'ii"6’fi”s”r"6”ui7u§ 400 Piles man nor ros‘roa risers -- as: our customers 9
EXTRA; 9EXTRAV
shutout POLICE SERVICE
to 100m m resents 1001031070. roe ass sunset? haematite,
- 1701' r0 srmo AGAINST our rears GLASS mews. rinses nos r meg.
.ws .wu-I- no one saggy. 90:0. Bram lacs are avast one or, you. 9...... .
so excitations
no 0.0.1).
no with mass
11.1. cases mar.
sass enema“
raomrnv AT 0 s. M.
oasis EARLY ros
assr BARGAINS
JUNE 3—WEDNESDAY—JUNE3 w
our Semi-Annual Dollar Day will be bigger and better than over. 'All our customers
will reenll our wonderful offerings on previous sales. ‘ Come and expect the
Biggest Dollar’sWorth 91790911 Ever Eurchased. '
1 .000 Coats, Suits. Dresses f
' ‘ and CHILDREN’S COATS
Semi-Annual
at $1...
TO dammit: our arena-lineman we have
arranged to give you even greater values. than you
have ever received before from us. 9.0.935; are?"
.. rains... .‘
ONE DOLLAR
which will be the cost to you for each of the three thousand (0000);
title dresses and skirts, is the lowest price ever quoted for merchan-
dise 019" such exceptional Quality, style and worlnnanship. . $3.»; 9;
MNNELS
CHOICE FLAT CREPES
BEST PRINTED CREPES
ROSHANARA‘ CREPES ,
Striped POIRET TWILL‘
ALL FIN E CREEES N
You will be delighted indeam’a‘z'e'd to find such a
Aside from their
Money Saving Sale.
there are not only 3000 Dresses,
the slightest doubt from the min
lit.
99; 4.. 9.:
.fi
Women’s «.9
‘ Umbrellas
~ ., Tine QueuinGleija9
in Black} on... 9
- ‘Nalues‘to‘fldo
E
elegance of styl
‘ ' m Wm"-
' 13¢
317 fipecisl Arrangement
.with‘ 2 large; New York
Retailers we have a e;-
sembled for this day-94
and?”
Memphis .
VANITY '
and Fancy Novelty liesthers. 99
" ‘ Nelson to. 43-00
'9 ’ 29,, f0r1$1 .
Hand. Bags
The ‘ni’ést amusing ”rule We ever
held. An event that meets every
demand for Better Quality, Better
Made Dresses, in most stunning
styles. Values impossible to again
duplicate. MANY WORTH to $15
Every Color of the Rainbow
SIZES UP. TO 52
multitude of most attractive new styles in this tremendous
_ e, the9msteriais and workmanship are the best. REMEMBER
but Dresses of ”quality for obeys Dresses in Ordinary Sales. ' '
cls of the shepherd. " 9 ' ‘ ' ' '
A 8010 to remove
uncles; scenarios
‘ of lxtra‘l‘in'e
l
1“: “Whitest Shades
M Slack. Tan. also; finer."
Shop
Norwalk Chronicler