Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 3, 1925 · page 8

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STATE CAPITOL. Hartford. June
“PL—Right Reverend Edniard
Cooley. Protestant Episcopal
hop of Central New York. offer-
prayer 111'- the House yesterday.

Right off the reel Louder Ailing

littered a resolution to limit debate
it a. measure to five minutes. ex-
‘ pt by chairmen of committee.
Mr. Finkelstone of Bridgeport. Mr.
yt of New Haven and Mr. Lincoln
in! Alhford protested “in the interest
f free speech. "-
its Cheney said that no one
Would care to listen more than five
inutes to any speech. and she
moved the previous question. This
prevailed and the resolution was
opted.

The Roads, Bridges' and Rivers
, ommittee's bill of $387.10 for ex-
‘ noes was ordered paid. A bill \\ as

opted requhing the recording of
renewable leases on land records.

The bill to continue the Commis-

on on Codification of School Laws.
‘ th $3.000 for expenses. was adopt-

d

The bill to increase the number of

deputy sheriffs in New Haven coun-
.from 30 to 34, was adopted.

Bills rejected was these provid-
In: for two general 1cgistrars in
New Haven. to be appointed by the
Governor, and for the State's par-
ticipation in the bi centennial of the
birth of George Washington.

The bigcbill of the session f1om
the Roads. Bridges and Rivers Com-
mittee and the one which had pro-
voiced the most controversy and
throught about a condition of "stiain-
between the House
at huge and the committee
was adopted. Mrs. bonni-
manta! Naugatuck, insisted that the
bill. a new draft from. the committee
be read. It contained a. list of roads
to be incorporated into the trunk
line system. Mr. Daniels of Bethle-
hem offered an amendment to in-
clude a. road from his town to W ash-
ington. It was lost‘. The same fate
met other pioposed amendments

Mr. Lincoln of Ashford. said no
roads except those on the list could
be built for fifteen years He saw
no reason for haste on this bill and
hoped it would be defeated. There
was much discussion. those who had
lost out in trying to get local roads

embe

, on the list. opposing the bill.

Miss Cheney remarked that it was
"horrifying" to hear members do-
plate that they came to the House
'to get roads for their town." The

" committee acted on the theoiy. she

gthought. of “the Lord helps those
who help themselves.’

Mr. Ailing created roars of laugh-
ter when he made the slip in a
speech to the effect that membe1s of

the committee had spent the session.

studying how they could get roads
for themselves. correcting to mean
that the committee had spent the
session studying the trunk line sys-
tem of roads and how to get roads in
it which members wanted. The bill
was adopted after a who vote. The
list of roads follow:

. From North Seniors to Massachu-
Bolts State line at East Long Mead-
ow' State street. Hamdcn. from New
Haven to North HaVcn; 110m Bull’s
Corner. Main street Woodbury. to
.Tyiers Bridge; £10111 Wolcbit and
Oak streets. Waterbury to Wolcott
and. Union streets Bristol; from
East Haven Green through Short
Beach to Post road at Plant's Cor-
nor; £10111 Hartfor-d New London
turnpike at Choste1fitld to Post
road; .from Winchestm town line to
Norfolk town line: from Indian
Well. Shelton. to Monroe town line:
from Westport to Wilton; from New
Britain line at Kensington avenue to
West Main street, Moriden; from
Mark Twain Library, Bedding to
natural,- Deep River to Killing-worth:
Brookfield to Br'idgenatery East-
hampton to W estchcster; Norw aik to
New Canaan.

The House took up the bill to
amend the so-calied “rippei bill"
for Bridgepou; which p1ovided that
the board of connect and supply in

11 city under the new taxation
commission should have full powers
to buy and contract for things the
tar. needed. except in the case of
three departments. Mr. Finkelstone
9! Bridgeport opposed the bill. He

that ”Jesse James had a horse

in ‘1 have ne\er seen the mounts
use gentlemen have." Time was
ad before he finished his speech.

Mi. Averill of Branford said that

of to: commission to be named by

overnor would function under
its amendment. Mr. Johnson of
out wanted Bridgeport left alone.

Mr. Sturgis of Woodbury believed
't ridgeport would "ham string"

3 ‘ ction already taken, if poss-

~ oyt said the amendment
if nothing to do with tax evils.
' 1 was the ostensible object. of
per bill." Ho believed this
1 was an unjust one. Thus was

' 11 Mr. Hoyt.
,;Peck of Bristol. moved

no question.

on opposed the bill as “elev-
ur-llladvlsed legislation." He
'the other bill was “put
Ind he thought "they" were
to put something else ever.
‘Zldiieoin said "amen” to Mr.

the

11 Mr. Bell. Mr. Cubell of ‘

' wit opposed the bill. \
" Cheney said nobody had ven-
say that purchase of sup-
" Bridgeport was a sovereign
the state. She moved that
time be set for ending the
‘Whon the time came Mr.
no moved indefinite post-

applause. This
f. reversal of attitude of the

practically the out do-_
tail

e‘ "Lynch _

STATE CAPITOL, Hartford. one
2 (Am—Tho Senate dove int. a
batch of House matters on which
there had been disagreeing action.
The zoning bill for Greenwich was

indennately postponed. . ‘
Many bills adopted in the House
yesterday were road and adopted.
without sending them to the calen-
dar. Tho No1wicl1 zoning N” was
adopteain concurrence. as were
th. e for a zoning commission
Darien; consolidating school ldis-
tricts in West Haven; and the phar-
macists bill. l
When 111011011110 hill to give the
title of "city" to the town of lan-
chester without changing its form
of local government, Senator l’clton
made a speech in opposition. ,r‘idi-
culing the idea. of a change and
saying that he thought the whole
pu1pose of the change uouid be to
"advertise" the place. Senator
Shaw spoke of Manchester as a. re-
markable place yet he hoped . the
change would not be adopted. There
were remarks by Senators Ilollbins
and Smith, the question was dlv‘dcd,
the rcpo1t accepted and the bill in-
deiiniiciy postponed muking ldis-
agiccing action with the House.‘ The
Senate consumed on the House bill
which establishes an excise fee to
be paid by motor busscs carrying
passengers for him over ixed
routes for use of the state high-
ways. The tax is three per cent of
the gross receipts per unnum. 1
When the Senate took up “our“:
bill 170 transferring the powers of
the New Haven school ‘dlstric to
the board of finance the three
lviouse amendments were ndo ted.
The bill and its objects were ex-
plained by Senator Smith of the
cities and borpughs commiticq
Senntm G. T. Hall offeied an
amendment prmiding fox a 1efcr~
endum. He then 'spoke in behalf of
his amendment exp1essing hope
that his brother Senators would
have an open mind and that al"fair
deal” would be given to New Haven.
After other New Haven Senators
had spoken the Hall amendment
was rejected. Senator Tone ‘then
offered another amendment. ena-
tor Ford tried to get a roll cal be»
fore the declaration on the 1111111
amendment "but was not uick
enough as President pro teni‘ Brain-
ard had declared the amendment
lost.
The Tone amendment which. call-
ed for an elective school board was
defeated, andthc bill adopted ‘24 to
S 111 concurrence with the cues.
Senator Ford once was menu] (1 on
a point of order relating to a mesh,
and appealed from the decisio but
the decision was upheld" -5 toil.

(lob Humor
(From the Tennessee TM and ‘Other
Sertice Public iiions)
Song llit——“I asked her fo. her
hand. but I got her daddy's feet."

at .‘tnsonia. and also confirmed the
appointment of Milton C. Isbe‘ll the
other judge in the same court who
was elected by the Senate yester-
day.

The Judiclmy Committee report-
ed anameudmcnt to the marriage
laws w hich presides that those ap-
plying fox a maniage license must
appear in person when making ap-
plication. This is practically the
o1§y change from the presenti law.

Qoubt Shaddwsi
“Balloon” Tire
. 1Royalty Suits

«some

 

 

 

 

 

Boy Scents Elect
Banker President

 

 

‘Féi‘ the first time since its or2
ganisation, the Boy Scouts of
America has changed presidents.
James J Stan-ow Boston bank.
er. is the new head of the my
item] organization.’

DIGEST or
1111311131
11110 11011111

\

Following is a digest of the Public
Acts and Special Acts of the Gen-
eral Assembly which closed its ses-
sion today:

The State budget carrying a grand
total of $31,384,455. '

' Increase in gasoline tax.

Revision of the gasoline station
law.

New Healing Arts Practice law as
[result of investigation into so-cailed
"doctors diploma mills," by an ex-
traordinary grand jury.

Amendments to the lawa regulat-
lng practice of chiropractic. osteOpa-
thy and natureopathy.

Permitting savings banks to invest
in bonds of certain electric compan-
lcs.

Giving women employed in res-
taurants one day rest in seven.

Revision of law as to practice of
optometry.

Amending laws relating to loan!
by savings banks and building and
loan associations.

Making it possible for small loan
borrowers to terminate a contract
before. maturity and decreasing the
rate on interest to 3 per cent. month-

iy.

 

 

 

 

 

Concerning rights of way on trunk

 

industry. .

in The Sentinel.

.

Announcement
On Wednesday of each week The sentinel
will devote a page or two to the automotive

"The regular announcements of local auto-~
mobile dealers will appear ‘on Wednesdays and
the public 1s invited to inspect all cars advertised

 

 

 

sion to begin regulation of pollution
of state waters. with $50,000 to be-
gin the task.

Amending the dentistry law.
Abolition of admission taxes.
Provision that one-half of taxes
paid by unincorporated businesses
shall go to counties in lieu of ad~
mission taxes. .
Requiring railroads to keep in re-
pair pverhead highway bridges on
their rights of way. as it was prior
to 1028.

Authorizing special counsel for
highway department and for motor
vehicle department.

Changing dates of meeting of
Board of Pardons to first Mondays
in May and November. -
Requiring stats inspection of toll-
ets in public restaurants.
Permitting through local option
the playing of-profosslonai baseball
and football after Jul? 1.

 

Regulating sale of milk to stop

arketing of impure milk.

Increasing number of deputies in
slate factory inspection department.

Increasing the tax on sign boards.

Giving meter vehicle commission-
er authority to refund registration
fees which hava been paid“ by error.

New charter for New Britain.

A tax commission for Bridgeport
to be named by the governor.

Allowing a married woman who
acquired property before marriage
to convey the same under her maid-
on name.

Amendments to the laws regulat-
ing use of vehicles on public high-
ways. and prohibiting the filling of
tanks while engine is running. .

Incorporating the Connecticut
Electric Service Company with right
to acquire other companies in and
without the state.

Means of‘ fighting the chicken

‘ loot to referendum.

 

plague which wrought. havoc in
honyards in the state.

Establishing town courts of Plato‘-

'field. Waterford and Darion.

Consolidation of. term and bar.
ough of southington. and of town
and borough of New Canaan. sub-

Changing taxation on insurance
companies incorporated under state
laws.

Amendment to state militia law so
that tho‘naval militia is incorpor-
ated into the organization of state
forces. ,

Making new apportionment of ex-
penses of the state bank commis-
sioners office among savings banks
to enable more frequent examina-

/ ~tions.

Giving Nougatuck right to have
city manager form of government if
it desires. and to become a city.

Making regulations as to auction
sales of certain commodities and of
auctioneers to 1top. if possible. the
sale of silverware. etc.. falsely re-
presented.

1 Increasing fees of common and
medical examiners. ‘ ‘

Replacing the three-headed been
ingcommlseionby a state athletic
commissioner with full power over
boxing and wrestling.

Creating a commission on uni.
form city charters to remit in 1927

A general. zoning law, with num-
eroua bills for zoning laws in local-
itics.

Changing the law as to exemp-
tion from taxation of property.

Public seryice corporations given
right to operate bus lines subject to
approval ad to routes etc. by the
Public Utilities commission. 1

Revision of the highway law.

Changing the law as to qualifica-
tions of jurors.

Commission to mak‘. survey of
the potable water resources of the
state.

Proposal of a. constitutional
amendment to enable a new town

 

\

‘to have at least one representative

in the Reuse.

Changing laws regarding admis»

sion of electors. and of registration
on a. party caucus-list.

A law aimed at persons who are
often referred to as "ambulance
ohasers” because they solicited for
purpose of instituting damage suits.

Repealing law under which min-
ers and women could be arrested if
found in a place which has been
raided for liquors.

Increasing salaries of some judges
and also many officials and em-
ployee in the superior and other
courts.

Providing for condemnation of
land at Crescent Bench. Lyme. for
the Seaside Sanitorium.

Providing for remodelling of the
hall of the House of Representa-
tlvcs.

Extending the time until October

1 in which doctors whose license to.

practice had been revoked may ap-
peal.

Establishing a commission to ex-
amine and license hairdressers and
cosmetlolans.

Creating a commission on State in.
stitulions to study the needs of such
institutions.

Providing for a pictorial record of
State institutions.

Breed R20 1»...
Wagons I ‘a
norms AND ovmuu ..

rsn‘rs AND soonesom.

HAYDEN

AUTOMOBILE Cl

34 WEST AVE. NORW
snnvwn arenas moss: .

THE NEW
OLDSMOBILE SI

Fisher Built Coach “

$1,188.00 Delivered

Bigger, Roomler. More Red
The Coach That Ohsllen ,
Comparison

'AARON KOH
' South Norwalk

 

 

 

 

23 MerwinSt.

 

. REPUBLIC TRUCKS

SERVICE AND SALES
' Service On All Makes of Carsand Trucks

IRELAND’S GARAG

Tel. 2183-13

Norwa

 

 

 

line highways.

. Revision of the
taking of shad in Connecticut river
and tributaries. the chief feature bo~
ing the prohibition of pound. fixed
or stakcd'nets in interest of mono
gntion of shad.

Preparation of plan for State aid
loads, and for classification of high
ways and state aid roads. according:
to volume of traffic and freight ow:
them. to be made to 1927 session.

Permitting operation of . Sunday
excursion trains between points in
the State.
the making of special
rates on Sunday. .

Creating office of Commissioner of

Plait of Newtown was appointed.
with legislation establishing the do.
pertinent. 0

Revising fish and game laws and
codification of same. ’

commitment of insane persons.
Revision of law relating to licens.
ing of undertakers and embalmers.

tiremcnt Fund.
vato bankers.

powers of pharmacy commissioners.
New aviation law.

sale of ice cream.

Providing for inspection of dairies
and production and marketing of
milk and cream.

Amending law as to collection of
taxes and execution of tax warrants.

Increasing amount which may be
deposited in savings banks.

Amending mechanics lien law. *

Appealing law concerning procur-
ing of liquor by false statements.

Change in he :or laws so officers
may seize stills and materials used
for making liquor if stills are not in
operation at time of raid

Permitting steam railroads to op-
onto bus lines.

1 Amending weights and measures
aw.

. .Giving Board of Control authority
to determine salaries of certain of-
ficers and employee in state depart-
ments.

Numerous increases in salaries for
Judges and others in Town Courts.

' ‘Amendlng the law concerning ex-‘
emption from taxation of money
leaned on mortgages.

cats and Wild Life.
1 Close seastm on quail and Run-
garian partridge.
Increasing personnel of state ’°',
lies department.
Changing law regarding liability
ea

' 1 of banks and trust companies.
‘ account comment of forged
‘ full! colts. ‘ ‘ ‘ '

 

 

Making changes in Toachers‘ Rc~
Amending laws relating to pri-I

» Revision of laws as to duties and ' I

New laws regulating making and ’

Establishing Commission on For. 7

law concerning 1‘

Repeal of law which prohibited 1
excursion - »

1 l
l

Agriculture. to which Senator Phllox

i .

Amendment of law relating to:

 

New and lower prices on the
Hupmobile Eight have been
announced.
The public itself, with a de-
mand far beyond the produc-
tion volume on which prices

were originally based,

as to make this gratifying an-

nouncement.

For, in five months’ time, the.
country-wide demand for this

Eight has made Hupmobile

the world’s largest producer

of cars with eight cylinders

in line.

enables

At previous prices, the Hap - -
mobile Eight was a wonderful .
. value; new it is an irresistible
value, without an equal, not

only 1n the eight-cylinder field

market.

but in the entire motor car

1.11.: all 1.

NEW SCHEDULE OF LOWER PRICES

Sedan \
Coupe (2 or 4 Pets.)
~Touring Car "
Roadster
Rumble-Seat Roadster . 1.

IOOOOOOOOIaOOIIUOOO A"

ooeo:oeoeeeoeeeoseeoo.ee"

(Formerly $2375)
'(Formerly $2275) 9
(Formerly $1975)
:(FOrm'erly $1975)
f(Form‘erly $2075.):

Prices F. O. B. Detroit; tax 'to be added
Not a single extra to buy in the way of equipment

Come to us, or your nearest Hupmobiie Dealer and
ride in the greatest value intlie motor car market today.

GARAGE 81 SERVICE

Now $2195
Now; 2995
New 1795*
New 1795
Now 1895