The Montclair Times from Montclair, New Jersey • 9

THE MONICLAIR TRIES, JULY 24, 1926 STATE LAWMAKERS ADJOURN LEGISLATURE RECESSES TO RECONVENE IN TRENTON NOVEMBER 15. Senate Forces Assembly to Go Along With Its Exchange on Floor of House Regarding Water Policy Program- -Five Members of Essex Delegation Present at Closing Session. Hours of Republican jockeying on the several proposed amendments the state constitution in Trenton on Tuesday, during which the senate majority whipped the house into line, culminated with adjournment of the legislature until November 15, when another extra session is to be held, the object being the desire of the Republicans to assure for their party continued control of the state treasureship in the event that William T. Read, of Camden, should again decide to resign. All of the proposed constitutional amendinents were passed by the two houses and are now ready for the calendars in the 1927 session.

If they are again successful they will be submitted to the voters at. a special election next year, probably in September. While the legislature adopted two resolutions empowering the legislature to pass any laws that 1 be necessary to authorize to adopt zoning ordinances, the pression is that the measure ed by Senator Mackay, of Bergen County, will survive, and that the second one, by Senator Harrison, Essex, will be discarded. It is explained by some of the lawmakers that the reason for this the fact that the Mackay resolution is simple in its provisions, while that of Mr. Harrison is involved.

House Forced to Change Front. The drubbing administered to the house was on the resolution providing for water supply, sewerage, drainage and meadow reclamation districts, under which elective commissions would be authorized to incur indebtedness in the development of these projects. When the resolution was introduced it provided that the commissions should be appointed, but Senator Richards last week sueceeded in amending it to make the bodies elective. When the resolution was taken up in the house Tuesday night, Assemblyman Kuser, of Somerset County, reinstated the provision to make the commissions appointive, retaining, however, the clause under which they might be elected. At the same time Assemblyman Powell, of Burlington County, inserted in the list of possible a provision for bodies having authority over the development of ports.

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KLEEN-HEET With 'OiL A product of the Winalow Boiler and Engineering Company Speaker Chandless, Majority Leader Siracusa, Mr. Kuser and others were called there for conference. When they left the conference it was stated of that the senate had declined to accept the house amendments to the resolution and that they were to be is seinded. When the house reopened its session Mr. Siracusa had it rescind its action in passing the resolution and then moved for the' rescinding of the amendments.

Mr. Powell resented this move. He stated that in the form in which it was being passed, the resolution went decidedly further than the original water policy program. He found it sweeping in its terms and he believed that it was decidedly important to provide for the development of the ports of the state, just as similar action is being taken in other states as well as in Europe. "I sense the hand of big business in this opposition to my amendment," said Mr.

Powell. "Big ness is against port development by the state because it wants to hold this matter in its own hands. I believe we should be alive to our opportunities." Both Resolutions Rescinded. Mr. Kuser stated he was willing to have his amendment removed from the resolution.

By vote the house rescinded both resolutions, but Mr. Powell still felt that the senate was taking an advantage. "Affairs in this legislature are reaching a pretty stage when the senate can send for members of this house, turn them over its knee and send them back again to do as it sees fit." said Mr. Powell. "I think we should impress upon the senate that we are a sovereign part of this legislature." Majority Leader Siracusa replied that he and others would rather strike out the amendment to the resolution than have the program defeated.

The resolution was then adopted by a vote of thirty-three to one, with Mr. Powell joining with the majority, Assemblyman Muir, of Union County, being the sole member recorded in the negative. An important amendment was incorporated in the resolution providing for the submission of proposed amendments to the constitution when it was up in the senate. It was offered by Senator Richards, of lantic County, and provides that "no amendment or amendments relating to the same subject shall be submitted to the people by the legislature oftener than once in five years." In other words, the Richards amendment means that amendments may be submitted every year, with the proviso, however, that when an amendment touching upon a particular subject has been defeated by the voters it cannot be resubmitted until after five years have elapsed. Consideration by the senate of the judiciary amendments.

which rethe necessary eleven votes in the senate when it was first moved last week, brought several amendments. One of these corrected the phrasing as to confirmation of Court of Pardons judges by the senate, a provision that the concurrent vote of four members of the new Court of Appeals would be necessary for reversal of a decision of the lower courts, and a third continuing in the constitution the provision that the chancellor and judges of other courts shall prepare opinions giving their reasons for judg- INGSLEY SCHOOL College preparatory boarding and day school. Lower School with elementary courses. Small classes supervised study. All athletics under college trained coaches.

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After the adoption of the amendments, the resolution was passed and sent to the house, where it was sanctioned. The vote was thirty-three to one, with Mr. Muir again in the negative. All the Democrats had left the chamber. James D.

Carpenter, of Jersey City, a member of the special committee of the State Bar A Association, prepared the judiciary amendment, and former Speaker William W. Evans, chairman of the legislative committee of the bar association, were present when the resolution was adopted. When the vote had been announced Mr. Muir explained that he had been recorded in the negative on this and some of the other measures because he objected to the way the senate had treated the house. Carrying out a proposal made in a Republican conference last week, the legislature put through a consolidated resolution, substituted for concurrent resolutions eleven, twelve, thirteen and fifteen, to carry the program for biennial sessions and increased terms for members of the legislature.

The terms of the governor and state senators are increased from three to four and that of assemblymen from one to two years. Senator Williams, of Passaic County, acted as the sponsor. of the resolution. Four Bills That Failed. An effort was made to get through the legislature four bills, but all failed.

In the senate, Senator Stevens, of Monmouth county, succeeded in passing under suspended rules two measures by which he hoped to overcome a provision in Chapter 242 of this year's laws by which it is believed detectives on the prosecutor's staff in Monmouth County lose their positions and their tenure of office. The bills were not moved in the house. In the house Mr. Powell obtained the passage of a bill to repeal Chapter 249 of this year's laws requiring compulsory liability insurance of 000 on all cars rented to persons who are able to drive themselves--the cars known as U-Drive It- -while Mr. Muir was likewise successful with a measure repealing house sixty-one of this year's session requiring taxicabs to carry liability insurance.

Following the example set by the house in declining to move the Stevens the senate held up the two house measures and they died. Of the twelve members of the Essex delegation in the house only five attended the closing session. They were Assemblywoman Jones and Assemblyman Freda, Harrison, Minisi and Parvin. Assemblyman Pascoe, of Union County, delivered a farewell speech Tuesday, for he will not be a member of the next legislature, after having served five years in the house. He paid a tribute to his fellow members and was praised by Republican Leader Siracusa.

BUYS BANK STRUCTURE. Montclair Man Purchases Building Which Institution Will Vacate About January 1. Julius Reider, of No. 618 Bloomfield avenue, Montclair, has purchased the building and property of the Caldwell National Bank at No. 289 Bloomfield avenue, that town.

The sale price was not given in the announcement of the sale, which was made Wednesday, but it understood that the new owner paid slightly more than $60,000. Mr. Reider plans to use the building for business purposes. Work is progressing on the new $100,000 hank buiiding at Bloomfield avenue and Personette street, Caldwell, which the bank plans to occupy about January 1. The bank, which now occupys the entire first floor of No.

289 Bloomfield avenue, was capitalized in 1904, when it was organized for $25,000. The present. building was finished in 1909 and half of the first floor' now used by the bank was given over to a drug store. The present capitalization is $100,000, with a $100,000 surplus. The second floor is used to house the New York Telephone com pany exchange.

The telephone company holds a ten year lease. George E. DeCamp, of Roseland has been president of the bank since it was founded. Isaac L. Evans is first vice-president and acting execu tive at times when Mr.

DeCamp is absent or otherwise engaged. Lost Children Found Here. Leaving their West Orange home early Wednesday morning to go to Eagle Rock, Helen and John Holterman, of No. 95 Valley road, that town, arrived at their destination, but when they started to return, became confused as to what road to take and wound up in Montclair. Police Captain Thomas Claren was walking along Bloomfield avenue in front of the Clairidge Theatre building when the children spied him and asked directions as to how to get home.

That they lived in West Orange they were sure, but what part they did not know. Captain Claren took them to headquarters, where Desk: Lieutenant Gannon got in touch with West Orange authorities and located the mother. who was panic-stricken, since the children had not told her where they were going. An older brother came for them later in the afternoon. The pair are eight and nine years old respectively.

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