The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22
How Governors Obsequies
 Will Be Carried Out
Continued From First Page.l

1uHeTdl arrangements ana InlS was passed under a suspension of the rules. The Senate members named are Sena- tor Goodwin of the first district; Sena- tor Chase of the fifteenth, and Senator Barnum of the 31st. Senator Luding- ton introduced a resolution authorizing the adjutant general to call out the entire military and civil forces of the state to attend the funeral of Governor pension of the rules. Senator Searls then offered a resolution raising a committee to attend the funeral in order to honor the late Governor on the part of the Senate which was pass ed under a suspension of the rules This committee consists of president pro-tem Searls, Senators Brooks, Tenn, Blakeslee. Hurley. Middleton. Bowen the dead Governor the Senate adjourn cd at 11:31 to meet at 11:30 next Tues day.
 Upon the adjournment of the Senate the House met and received the com munication from Governor Weeks which was placed on file. Representa- tive BurneS of Greenwich moved the passage of the Searls resolution raising a committee to prepare for the funeral arrangements and this was passed and transmitted to the office of the secre- tary of state under suspension of the rules. Speaker Banks acted as the chairman of the House committee, with Representatives Knight of Salisbury Hayes of Waterbury, Tinjier of Yer non. Quintard of Norwalk and Whiton of New London. Representative Rog- CTS of Danbury called up the Ludding- ton resolution assuring the ordering out of the state troops on the day of the funeral and this was passed on a suspension of the rules and then sub mitted to the office of the secretary of state.
 Representative Burnes then offered a resolution raising a committee to att tend the funeral to do honor to the ex- Governor the part of the House, which consists of the Speaker of the House and fifty members to be named by the Speaker of the House. MT. Burnes stated that in offering this resolution it was not desired to keep away from the funeral any member of the House. On the contrary it was earnestly hoped that every member would attend but it was due to the memory of the dead executive that formal committee from the House body. The rules were suspended and his resolution passed. MT. Burnes in his position as chairman of the judi ciary committee then brought up the matter of unfinished business of yes- terday, House Bill 57S. creating pub lie service commission. The House made this bill the order of the day for next Wednesday at 11:30 and then took a recess until this afternoon in order to give the committee on funeral ar engagements an opportunity to meet.
 During the House recess the Farm CTS Association met in its room and appointed a committee to attend the funeral of Governor Lilley. Repre- sentatives Hayes of Waterbury: Pease of Fairfield; Chandler of Rocky Hill. and Senator Alsop of the fifth district. in at 12:45 and listened to the report from the committee on funeral ar- engagements on the part of the House. It was voted that the services at the -I, @& Saturday and that the whole military escort should proceed with the remains to Waterbury. The Rev. Dr. John A. Lewis of Waterbury, rector of St. al services and will be assisted by Chaplain Saxton of the Senate, Chap lain Countryman of the House and the two chaplains of the Governors Foot guards Company.
 Representative Knight of Salisbury was appointed to act with the comp troller to attend to the details of drap- ing the Capitol building. The Cover has already been draped and decorated with floral offerings and the prepara- tions for the body lying in state in the rotunda are now going forward.
 Hayes were appointed to act on mat ters at Waterbury. Barnum and Quintard were appointed to act with MT. Cole on transportation and mili- fI0DToS0nCaClV0 w nlIOh and Senator Goodwin were the sub committee on services. The commit tee voted that the First Company of the Governors Foot Guard accompan- jed by the special committee appoint ed from the General Assembly and the Governors staff be the guard to es- cort the remains from the executive mansion to the Capitol tomorrow morning, leaving the executive man sion at Il o'clock. Upon its arrival at the Capitol the body of the Cover nor will lie in state during the rest of the day. The report of the special committee was accepted by the House and Speaker Banks read the names of the committee of fifty from the House to act with the Senate committee in attending the funeral on behalf of the General Assembly, who are as fol- lows:
 Representatives Burnes, Higgins, Scott, Savage, Culver, Goodrich, Hayes. Quintard. Parker, Chandler. Coffin, Hastings, Taylor, Helm. Stoddard, Burroughs, Dunn, Curtis, Reilly, Bulk eley of Union, Peck Chamberlain, Ma lone. Fisk, Bishop. Hall, Tomlinson, Bulkeley of Weston, Agard, Banks of Westport. Fuller of Holland, Clark, Fuller of Suffield, McCachene Smith gal, Sumore, Eckard. Luckes, Forster, Dean, Wallace, Hitchcock, Tibbitts, of Roxbury, Hyde, and Ap- pei.
 The House then adjourned until next Tuesday.
 It has been decided that the com mfttee of fifty will wear crepe on the arm for thirty days. There is some doubt about the possibility of taking the entire military force to Waterbury because of the difficulty of entraining and detraining the horses of the Horse Guard, and if this is found impossible there is a possibility that only the Second Regiment of the National Guard will be sent to Waterbury. The | State commissioners and heads of de- partments meet at o'clock today to pass resolutions and make other ar in regard to the funeral of the Governor. The Laurel Club will send a delegation to represent it at the | funeral and pass resolutions at a meet | ing to be held later. LILLEY WAS NOT