New Britain herald., 1923-03-31

failed to accept the reports and reject
 the bills they would have fallen be-
 tween the houses, as the-action of the
 house of representatives had been
 unanimous and there was no chance
 of their being recalled there, AS a
 result of the disagreeing action, they
 would therefore have been piled in
 the secretary of states office.
 Stamford Man Becomes Excited.
 Representative Madigan of Stam- ford injected a little life into the
 house early in the week when Stam- ford bill providing that the town and city elections in Stamford should be held on the same day In October was
 rejected. The committee on cities and boroughs reported adversely on
 this bill and after objections by Mr. Madigan, the house voted by 119 tol
 63 to support the committee. Mr1 Madigan then became very bitter atI the action of the house and said thatl if committee reported favorably ort a bill to go to hell, the house with it& republican majority, would accept thy report and pass the bill and that n
 would be in sympathy with such ack + tion. The speaker stated that MH Madigan's remarks were not in ordeF MT. Madigan's pent up wrath. now ever, refused to be squciched by tfte remarks of the presiding oncer, 1o that finally Major Buckley the leadf CT of the house, inquired through tIe speaker, if he were still of the opinion that MT. Madigan's remarks were In order. Judge Nickerson, whose vol|ce is even more stentorian than that of Representative Bell of Salisbury, stf It. ed they certainly are not" affer which the representative from Sta m- ford subsided.
 In the discussion of the education bal bills when they were finally kiuedl in the senate on the unfavorable rentort of the appropriations committee, Ren- ator Trumbull expressed the policy of the present finance committee to ythe effect that so long as he is on 1t, the state will proceed under pay as you go policy" instead of piling up isfues of bonds to be retired later. SenFtor Trumbull stated that it was up toy the committee to keep its expenditures down to the amYount which the finance committee can Iraise by the present system of taxationI and further stated that if the approprla- tions committee does not keep ltys al- lowances within this sum, 1t WI be necessary for the finance comnplttee to find new revenues for the statf. He stated further that this should nlot be done by bond issues. serial or dther- wise and that the state institYltlons and otherdepartments of, the govern ment should not spend more ttan isj raised by from year to year taxaftion.
 Senator Trumbull is well acquainted with tbe financial difficulties which ,,a r;ous towns and cities have Igotten themselves into by going fahead with large bond issues, instead Nof 1paylnf their expenses by taxation from year to year. He is a successful b1dslness man and has with him in this Isesslon of the general assembly one Of the most able. finance committees With which the state has ever been blessed. In discussing the policy of .the| appro- nr;ations committee, Senator Rogers, who is a prominent New London banker said that it would be fhe pol icy of the appropriations cofnmittee to work in closest harmony with the finance committee. a5l5(