New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
Expected That Ad-
 journment Sine Die
 Will Be Called For Late Today After Governors Address.
WEATHER NO BAR TO
 JOVIAL EXPRESSIONS

(AP)-The general assembly of 1925 will be adjourned sine die late today on this the day set by the constitution as the limit beyond which 1t may not so. In keeping with custom both branches will meet in joint session after an in- terval given over to play and Gov ernor John H. Trumbull will be mo- tified that 1t Is ready to receive any communication he may care to give The governor will be accompanied by Secretary of State Francis Pal lotti and Sheriff Edward ". Dewey and will read short message which will serve as valedictory or bene- diction. Mir. Pallotti will make a proclamation and the sheriff will de- clare the session to be adjourned without date.
 It is understood that Governor Trumbull in his parting words will point out that the legislature has held to the principle that the state must live within its income and that the appropriations made will make it possible for the state so to do in the next two years.
 House Starts Fun
 The senate opened Its session with 6 number of bills on its calendar. while the house only had two. The latter quickly opened its mock" xrtttI tha HlInS with visitors and many women in members seats. Someone had sup piled bright colored large "dunce caps" for members. The men took off their coats. as the air was very warm, and as there was much smoking the atmosphere soon be- came hay, through which poured beams of sunlight from the windows. Speaker Darbie had particularly gaudy celored cap. The judiciary committee members were given black Puritan stovepipe hats. Soon missiles of paper began to sing their aerial courses through the hall and the fun increased Members were called upon for speeches and were bombarded. The messengers had removed files and journals and mem- bers used contents of desks for ann munition.
 Resolutions were adopted appoint ing M. T. Downes judge and H. L. Davis deputy judge at Wallingford' The resolution for Judge Fowler was reflected on an adverse report.
 The senate adopted bills on Its calendar and then cleared up mat ters In hand which had come to Il from the house on which there had been disagreeing action. Mrs. Merritt was given a large bououet of roses for her desk.
 The house members made so mucf noise that President Pro Tenn Brain ard repeatedly had 10 order the sen ate chamber kept closed to have th' place as quiet as possible. The sen ate had debate on number or plIls especially on one increasing the sala ries of judges in the police court 0 Bridgeport. Senator Redden pro tested against the increases, whiI' Senator. Challenger favored them The bill was adopted.
 House bill 10S1, which hotl branches adopted yesterday, amend ing the action concerning caucuse and primaries, provides an amend ment to the general law. It was m advertently stated that bill to hay two general registrars in New Ha Zen appointed by the governor ha hecn rejected. This latter bill re mained with the judiciary commit tee. which favorably reported hous bill 1OSl.
 The house adopted the omnibu validating act and the Madlso hoard Of finance and then took short recess. The storm of flu broke in full fury and the air wa filled with streamers and confetti.
 Toy balloons foated high ovt members heads. An impromp' chorus undertook to sing popula songs and Mir. Sturges tried a SCI pertine dance about the chamber.
 MT. Daniels of Bethlehem escorte Mrs Harry Hankinson, the iegisli five telephone operator. to tf ,neoker's rostrum and she was glV' welcome and shower of confet'
 After recess the house took up hill concerning overhead WIT the senate had amended.
 The senate amendment was T
 The house adopted bills repeaiiI the 1923 act authorizing ac''' against Waterbury because or owe enumeration of school children al raising salaries in the Bridgepo city court Is.
 The house concurred in inde nitely postponing the bill to ailc . Manchester to call Itself a city I stead of town.
 The women members put on stunt" of their own. They We dressed as flower girls, wearing ca and aprons, and carried trays
 ransies. They marched Into | house and lined up in front Of | sneakers dias. They sang songs
 The marriage law amendme which requires both applicants n license to swear to statements " taken from the table and adopted.
 The uomen members continul