. gromlllshlwo
‘ .‘ Milan-limo"
I desired
M "I”. obtained
A lady Irom Calliom‘la writes .
la Inhalation as lol
I havehoanuntnly our wonder-
fol llolr ”well“ for several months
$.30“ NO ”ham?! '
oftii'iu” his .
Finn.
If Hairnan-p
“l. IUII‘IOOV out now II
had It 1.31;.“ finalists in three
Ooluld
heiilo.’
sixthJ bottle I
that! have II
Ill‘ at month
II um i fro:
I dominion ..
IIIM dell tattle
dreIiI
gen name and
gall “other or stamps
Annulment: ill lillll-l
..ilgill ENTHUSIABTIG
(Continued from First Page.) ‘
i’l‘ho mootiug‘wns called to order by
‘ ‘3‘me Chairman Thomas A. Skelley
.11 announced that the llelegatlon
Vgloii chives to come from Bridgeport
had been detained and that at the meet-
ing would be delayed. Later it was
decided not to wall lol- the Bridgeport
delegation and the meeting was open-
The large ball was well filled with
loyal supporters of the party and their
wives and daughters. There was an
especially large number of women
' present and all oriented to take u hear-
ly interest in all the proceedings. The
committee chosa Althur 0 Wheeler
In? Whitman and he announced as the
fol speaker. candidate for repleaonta-
, Marcellus R. Bennett. Mr Ben-
Ida, spoke Briefly, but forcefully on ii
‘” row of the questions curruut. among all
political assemblages lie answered
drums“ on tiny I2. I Luke. will not
101‘. governor had-1 Why 0. A
ileum... whose name appears on the
ticket. was He provoked much mirtil
whoa he answered for the some rna
fill: that Baldwin won't be sowernor
aid that Mr. Lake was too conti-
M and that was why he lost the
limitation However the party Wail
fulfills In support their candldalo
if Indolent mif possible lie seldthut
g‘ll‘bmao In favor of tho so much talked
Outliitles bill, and pointed out some
itlI Important features. After ask
. . for the hearty support of every ile-
‘ “noon. he retired.
‘ ‘ Io Incond speaker was M. M. been
» II also a candidate for representa-
He spoke very briefly and also
for the support of his party. ‘
didate for state senator, Freder-
' ulntard. was next to take
0 spoke on tho duty of
rs of the party to support the
dates for cities at the polls. till:
it will in main the sumo as the
‘ uI speakers. it was bore auuoun
that the Bridgeport detonation had
inboard from and that the 'l‘ippeca
Glee Club would soon arrive;
Old or "one or nepuuncau
.. Bold Hurlbutt. than look
Iran He said that he was not
(I to speak as he had only been
. to come Ind sit on the stage
until win. He who mainly on
”I” Mondahip vote. which he fluid wan
dainty lines. He had seen ori-
oi Inch voting in the count
was oonuoctod
the friendlhip vote.
mulled for oftloo and cut
m'l‘his resulted in the im-
Inli rlti
branched
his Inblect somewhat and wont
let the tariff; or labor and of
hill waned paid to the working-
gains] orII'eltt day. his then clol
by tidying out while
I. Elli.» mm loll out
than llill was Ital“I on and
one“ from the cl 9 pol-
” one «Ideally also. to lunch
- his or III Iomo way dom»l
’ r «thallium. lir Hill
«and. the Iiidiolloe of
“Inclination liI said
5 limit ”it‘d“ II:
’ '2“,
he had com
I Walton I!“
why no wot
meat.
“I“
e.
erswheiher they were right or not
These. claims were: t. The Extrava.
gunco of tho Federal Government; 2.
Thu tailule oi' the Republican party to
mply with some. of the promises of
their platform coucelulng the tariff;
and fl. The high cost of living.
At this point the Tippecanoe Glen
Club arrived and after two songs both
of which wcro hoarllly applauded the
speaker toutiuned lie dwell at some
length on each of his subjects. and
held his hoarora throughout. 0n the
tariff. a subject of which Mr. Hill Ill I
master. he gave some vory interest-
ilig facts. ()n the first subject be com‘
pared the expenses of the City of New
York under the Democrats with tho
Federal uovorumcnt under the [tomb
llcano. For the second point he took
the batting industry in England and in
Dnnhury. For the third point geuorai
remarks. applicable to many coun-
tries all well as sections of each coun-
try ware made.
All during the evening the Glee Club
rendered runny lino selections and re-
(solved applause for all. They were
generous in bits on thr- Demoollltlr
candiddtoa and some were very amus-
Ihg as sang in verse
A large delrlzution from the South
Nurwalk Republican Club was in It
tendauce.
County Sheriff Siduoy llawioy and
State's Attorney Stiles Judson. both of
Bridgeport. \vci'e scheduled to attend
the rally hold in LooRWood‘s llIIl. last
evening. but were prevented from com
lug by other onuagemouts. Mr. Jud
‘lion was represented by William ll
Marigold of the Park city, Wall ‘9 n
otauuc Republican. He said that his
friend ir. Judson had to attend I ral-
ly in four different places and for that
mason. could not be present. The ush-
ore of the evening were: Aisle l.
decries. Ralph Bedlam. mallard Rob-
ins and Frank Nickcrson.
.... ...—Mn..—
CONGREBOMAN HILL.
He TotlI Story of Fight to Retain Billy
on Hill.
Congressman E. J. Hill devoted the
greater part. of his two hours' addrou
Tunday owning in the Taylor Opera
llouso. Danhury. to the disouIalon or
the tariff question. with which he is
probably as familiar as any man in the
national «ingress. and. by way of local
illustration. gave a brief history of the
fight of two green ago to retain the I:-
list! rsto of duty upon but impoits.‘
So ator Pack introduced Gunma-
mon Hill as the man who had done
more in don‘t-cu than any other man
far the batting induatry.
The congressman remarked as he
looked over the audience that he was
pleased to no the ladies there and that
he was (cilia. to be quite I woman I
suffrsxtl than in tildl respect. Mun-
MDWM to annular Peck
and be five Totalinaon for tho
support they (are him in his candidacy
for the United Blues senatorship two
yours ago. saying that it was the first
opportuulfkstbntflu II coal to him to
Ike room It. “w
.l at turtle yIIrznilI halite
led the Fournth connection district
con; 7 and that II had collie to
"an out of his Ila!
(loin directly into the liqueu-
tion. I. Hill aid that its walls giro
co radon to ..iiII'II important tom
tom of soverlftaollt: flow In spend
r money, hour In not thI money.
halfbatmbtlllll tomolm
toll is dynamite infirm coil or liriu.
; kl IIIIOIIIIIIIm national «poll
who omen Ionia-
hills I
’l, “ ran
om walla out.»
Voomhd
majority f. . ‘ ,
It was to lie MIMIIIII the proton.
live tariff that lit llill introducsd the ‘
I ll better v.
which the thrill was framed than to
“lawman ....
ridden by the
u the Itinthsrnlilt
Iiillllect of the drill for the retention or.
the duty upon hat Its
its prosperity," he declared. “l at you
._ immatecilvo unit! system. “
_._ 7' '" pinfllilsaid:
"i do at
ilnslrstiop‘ of the way ill
tell you the story of the lull schedule.
and I think i will do it. for you are
as much interested in that an in an)’
o olllel.
'How was it done? Alonfi
Hull. the convention was h d in Chl-
also. The pl inripls was laid down
that the iron mpaluro of indirection
was the diifornnce in the coat of pro-
duction at home and studied. with a
reasonable profit to American indus-
tly. 'l‘hc batters worn naturally unx
lilllil as to what should be tho result
of sth a chunks and one ovnniuu P.
N Knapp. of South Norwalll. came to
my house and null]: 'Mr. Hill. I am
a Incmbt-r of tho executive committee
of the list Mauui’uuturors' association.
have collie frankly to you to allriyou
what we shall do with reference to the
now tariff provision. ‘Woll,’ i said.
Mr. Knapp. the work has already be-
zun. i have hero. a confidential circu-
lar Issued by the ntuto department.
rllfnl to every consul and diplomatic
agent. of tho. United States government.
throughout the world. showing the. way
in which a report should be made from
the various countries with regard to
tho coat of production. if i were you
i would follow lhntsampio.’
“i said i would wrlto to Mr. Payne
at. Auburn, N. Y.. and ask him to Mr
inane this report. ham the confidence
in which it was glyoll to me and i will
sand to Washington and sell if i can
get it blank for you and When your
committee of manufacturers moot i
would suggest to them that they get
iiit‘. best. oxpert ill the United States
regardless of what it costs. This is an
industry of 836. 800,000 a your Got the
host expert in the United States and
solid him to Europe Send him to Dell-
ton, hing. whero'l Was last your. 1
had no trouble ill going through the
hut factories them and i have given
considerable time and zone to colloid.
arable orpenso in your interests in do-
ink it. You can get access to their
books through Mr. James Marshall. for
'10 is interested in some way in one Of
the factories there. Send him over
there. the best man you can not. (let
the absolute figures. Comply entlrely
1nd cxplirltly With the plan laid down
In the Republican platform and have
him report to the Ways and floods
Committee and let us have a clear and
lntoliiuent understanding of the and
feature and cost of hill in hot calm
‘rino. They did it. And they got- Mr.
iamuel Mundheim tlduahtor) if 1 ml.
lentuud it. I do not know who he is.
lili i understand that he wall the man
Whom they soul to Europe. (laugh-
lerl. That is all right. i am going to
live you his roporl in a minute. they
out him to Europe and it IvIII several
vooks after that when Mr. Knapp and
‘dr. Dommann came to not.» me in Non
vnlk and told me that they had been
tottlnt reports from Europe. as to the
lust of production thorn and that they
.vere thoroughly Iatiallcd that the rate
If duty must be increased. that the all“
erenco in the cost of production was
lot measured by the enlisting rate oi
luty. i am giving you the facts as
:hey are. There have been too many
ltalemvnts as to facts heretofore in
regard to this matter and I In: giving
ham to you just exactly as they on
:nrred. That interview was in Nor-
valk. i said to them: “Gentlemen. l
‘0 not believe it will be poeIibie. in
lav. of the universal Ientimcnt for the
educflfm of the rain of duty along tho
vhoie line to get an incl-om on hats.
Ind than they told the another round
vhy then» should be an increase. and
hat was because of the change in
nethods of doing business. Thorn were
I good many undor-valuationa going
In.
“The Dlnsioy hat schedule provided
as follows:
"Value not more than Ill per down
32 our dough and 20%
“Value more than 35 and hill more
but Ill) per doaen. $8 per dozen and
30%
in J line.
"Value more than Ill) and not mort-
he; $20 per down. 86 per down and
0
"Value more than 920, vol down. If
m doaon and 20%
“ “Now the trouble was that our fort
in friends. or «Inventors. rather.
vsre bringing I ten dollar hat at 09.75
ind getting the five dollar rate of tax-
ltlon and I said to them frankly. if
thk i can do one thins. if i cannot
at I rails in the duty (I must have
he absolute figures so for Is the rain
)I duly II coho-mod. and i doubt it
won than with the prevailing south
nest in the country with "III-d to to
luctlon of taxation) i can I think.
'Illlllo the valuations and make Ill
«.50. Old. 0!. Millard". Ind out all
his and r valuation of twenty-live
Ian“ a cam. titty min I dosed. .lIy
vhlrhha frailty. tlgoaar Mimi’s“ “I!“
uoustoatl. I lll I
on dollar rain. hftiw l til oil I can do
but and i wrote such I schedule than
uni there They said if we «hoot do
my better we will have to opt that.
all we’ want and“ on In to I better
in can. o In" for the
IOII sustain your no
"We went to WIIhltlutou and mail
rllr work on the lots of November.
We did not wait until morals and.
The public Marius were dull and
by that time the reports of costs had.
iluIl
mm wt
HIGGIMI
“"li Is llhilhlutely vital to the exit I
tones of Dobbin-y. saying not tor of . .
know that i can give you “
wrongs?“
f
a 22-
compared. The unlit of labor per men
In 82. ill. the cost of flu is $1.80 the
coat of leather till. cents audio) on. The
total cost of material is If». 83; over
head charges 35 cents and tho total
cost of the hat in :8. iii a dollop. 'I‘Ilf.‘
name but made in ‘Dfillblll'lf. i do lint
menu the sumo hat. but the hat. selling
lit-tho same wiloloneio price. cost for
labor $6. 84 and the coal for material»
in 8720.1‘ho lullli Calif. of the hut ill
814.08.1‘he difference in tho cost over
the forelxn hat in M20 and the thrill
is 35. Five doliarsmuder tho old law.
by» dollars under tho new law and I
kept it there for you. in spite of on
nutrition and struggle for two months
or morn. tAppiIuII.)
“Now let me go a little further. for
i want some Democratic speaker be.
fon- this sudioncowobnstlers lu Dim-
hnry. to tell me how Mallory could
live without a protective tariff duly
lapplIuIIol. Supposing you hId- the
rate under the Wilson hill. you know
you could not make a hat in llanllury.
or in Brooklyn. or in South Nat-walk or
anywhere without cutting your wages
in twa and i know it and you know it
i do not want to s at done and you
do not want to I let done. Thorn
ought not to he a mall or woman ill
llanbury that would vote It democrat-
ic ticket under tntlsting conditions.
not one. or in Norwallt'ollher. The no
that difference in thacost of produt!
lion on tho. some quality of but from
abroad. but of course soiling at a high
or price. in Ilium and the rate of on
ly is In. Now Judge Baldwin says that
we raised the ralc‘af duly generally
through the bill and that we did not
comply with the instructions of our
own party to make the difference in
the cost of production the measure of
protection. Hero In an industry of
$30,000.00!) a year. one. of the largest
lim rate of duty does not measure up
to that difference now. and never like
if that princlpiel justly and strictly
applied there wool! be a duty of $10.81
or more than one. hundred par collt
on OIW grade of hot. ’l‘llern would IK’
I duty of ".20 more than there is now
on tho other and yet democrats are
complaining about raise boinx too
high. Now you want to remember In
other thing. the hat industry is not
found all over the United States. it
ie localised.
“What happened .‘nrtuer f crew
evdt‘y word and hiili'ot the but Ichdtl'
ulo Is It stands In the law today The
bill passed the com ill» and through
the House 0 RI motives lust cs
wily llll l it “about to
the Senate. War the bill April
9,1909; it was rote lid to the Senate
finance committee April lo; reported
back April 12. How do you suppose it
was reported but it They only had it
one day. the WIIUIL‘ bill reported it one
day hold li another reported. it back
tho-next day. and hen it canto back
t'fiad I but lll‘Iled is lower than lhr
Wilson bill considerably lower. and
your people got frithlolled and that
had a right to ho. Mr. Dammann (film:
to me and said What can we do'i' i
said 1 do not knowl'f'l have done my
part 0ch here. (lo over there.‘ And
he went over thure. and he asked the
question of one of the board of up
pralsors ‘What on earth did they cut
down these duties for? And the aha
llcnlan replied Oh. that's Hill I Iclled
lie!’ That was the answer Perhaps
you do not know what that meant. I
do. it was explicit-ti than i would to
on the conference éolnrnlltee By Ill
the precedents of the Republican party
for ilfty years i woe entitled to I
place on the conference committee and
that schedule was cut down to hold to
.lnd control me and make the do thin
'. Would not otherwise do «or m
Iappelled? Reported hack April 12. i
will show you how it was reduced. in
stead of two dollars: dozen and twea-
y per cent for bats below nve doIlIrI.
I was one dollar and I quarter and
fifteen per cent 0n the out one it
was 02 25 instead of II And all of It
«titan pol- cent instead of meaty per
cent. 0n the next It InItIId of 85.
$5.60 lat-lead of .7; iiftIoII per cool. in-
ltIId of twenty on the whole of it. Mr.
DIIIilIInn sot roared. oeiiod I cum-
mitiII to solos down and I lot of you .
DIhhury manufac mo went doll!
there. t is not It dually to roll no
what urI'Id. Y “0mm
not down than on the ”to
and had your mutingI that
sad that very day at twelve
when the Sonata trial. the bat schodIio '
some up What hap med? flour CI-
but lodge. It It all-em. on
the door of the debate and laid ha
allied for I postmut of the will
alteration of the “millet“. for “:5
l
low ratI of duty and it. VII M
In IIII request and ran on still
Two main later hit
some to me to till I‘ ”rm“
and said: ‘What am i loll!”
mulled: 'Toiomph for James lIIrIv
tome medulla her, from Fell
“MW And he did. Alli lli'.
ntoblmolisd a lot of thither!
cote too and they not down I I
l‘!’
and they came to my other. tutti,
some from lanai. I have them Nutrition on a heart Well I W
oohlIIIIII' And did. Bill til”
did not at much Momma. A“
notth want to the Will of ill. 9..
8. III bad it but will! Mil. Did“
hm W
‘ rain occur! It would
- I Mouse with the Elli
MIIWIIIII “Hammad
‘ 7 well. “molt
June and than 33%? M
IWWM «them
“to the norm pmvtil‘lon.‘ ~
non is on the Intoildm'eut of an.
. linrIIontItlvea will no air
7%
. . a provision in.
desires to withdraw their small
W?“
“The will“:
mittee.’ The amendment was rejected
"Mr. Bulkel‘e: 'llas that paragraph
I Pflhlflllll oiilnor: ‘Tllo
h‘ II III came from the
"The Presiding officer:
1"-
tho abuses of ohlootiou The chat?
llQfiFRIo‘obiafilloh.’ ‘
‘ l. I t h story of then but
nationals in on I'os‘I. All said hum.
fully y in wrtltsn I word or It.
r they have tied at: i. it they have
crossed a t, it buy have made I fluor-
luatlon mark, will surrender any and
all of the or it for wow that l hilVo
doueln your loll-real. It is a schedule
band (In bottle. the rates are now
not only fal- he the difference in
costs of product 0.1) but area below
the didereuce in costs of product on.
out area below the difference in la in
lost alono" .‘ .
TAKES EMPLNHBYEI To THE OPERA.
CHICAGO. iron 3.~~«Nit‘lety heads of
departments at the Postal Telegraph
(‘ompany in C lcazo willfilrin the lord
cat single opora pol-37'
performance in the n
ire willful.
the opening
[tritium Then
ti‘hoy will be the guests
of Clerohtio ll. Mueller. Prelidont of
the Post Telegraph Company. who
also is chairman oi the ex litlve coul-
mitteo of tho Chlo‘bo Grad Opera
Company. Mr hi aclly wired to the
Chicago mahhnement yesterday from
New York. requesting that a block of
100 sent: her rserved for lllill. 0n sub
sequent high I Mr. Mackoy plans to
entertain at .‘tho opera all other our
plans of the Palm system In Chicago,
including the corps of mmsoenuor boys
NORWALK Alllii MEETS.
Wings of llhorty. truth justice and
oquality wcrh put on two more candl-
dllioll of the local Aerie. No. 588. Frater-
nal Order of Eagles, at their meeting
held in their rooms in Wall direct.
last evening. The candidates who wero
initiated were John F. Carpenter and
Stephen Bolts. A roll call was road
which showod the largest attendance
If the your to be present. The canal
lists. to the recent Grand Aerie meet.
in; hid in St. Louis. John E. Wood.
made a complete report of tho doings
of the convention. The reading of the
report took an hour and thirty lulu-
utas. so completely was it made out.
After the when was heard and (Ithol
business tralloactcd refreshments Weri'
served and ti good time enjoyed.
TO CURE A COLD lN ONE DAY
Take IIAXATIVE BROMO Quinlue
Tablets. Druulsts refund money if
it falls to cure it. W. GROVES six-
uIluro is on each box. Hm.
..I.... 2.....- .. .— ..
open AIR MEETING.
There will he an open air meeting
of the Socialistlc Labor party. tumor.
row evening II 8 o‘clock. in Railroad
avenue. The subloct will be “Wage
Slavery." and the speaker will be Sam-
uol A J. stodol. 'of New Haven. the
com and Th, Daily Pooplc.
the . omit of the Socialist“:
IAIIK)!‘ party.
tier I all the .
:IIl‘utte provision. and the calamitiesi
THURSDAY, NOV. 3. 19“)
I
I Bridgeport «lama W
D M. Road Co
{4513303 1857.
It
Table Deposits in all
* Attraolve Clearance
in order to lighten the stotk which has been crowded
in some extent since. the fall importation arrived, we. have
arran ed a special shlc of some high grade Damask Cloths,
beautiful linens which will be appreciated by all housekeep~
t-t's wlo love choice linens. made' in the old fashioned way,
biotic ed by sun and dew. and woven by honest Craftsmen
'l heré are upwards cf thirty cloths In different sizes.
Square Cloths. two yards each way.
Designs. 'Ili‘lip. Water Lily Puppy and Scroll, were
$5.50. .
at $5. 00.
Designs. Dresden. Scroll and plain Satin Damask with
WitIt‘ border. were $7. 50.
It $6.00.
In conventional designs, Wt‘f‘t‘ $8.50. at $7.00
Narcissus pattern. was $9.50 at. .00
Oak pattern. was $5.00 at
Cloths 2% yards long by 2 yards wide
Palm. Grape and Lilal stripe were $8. 50, at 87 .00
Rose, Dreadcn and plain Satin Damask were $9.00. at 7.00
Conventional designs were $10. 50 at
Cloths that are three and three and one- -half yards long
are at the same reductions
Napkins
Grape. Palm. Water Lily and Thistle designs, three-
quartcr size. were $9.00.
at $7.00
Rose paltrm, and plain Satin Borllercd, were $l0.oo,
t $8.50
Linen Department, lower floor.
The Sale of Ardaluln Rugs
Dropped or discontinued patterns in this sale, and all
of them copies of Oriental Rugs.
Suraband. Hamadan.
Kasai: and Kimonshah.
Sizes from 27 x 54 inches up to “.3 x 13.3. and includ—
('iI arc the useful sizes 9 \ I2 and 9 .\' loo Prices from $2 50
up to 838.00.
Gorevsn.
Carpet Store. first floor.
The D. M. Read Co.
AI UIUAL AT THE END OF THI MONTH WI Plaid OUT 'f'i-lE~ SHORT IND! AND BROKEN LINII
AND ”AK! IPICIAL PRICES TO CLOSI THAN OUT TO MAKE THIS SAL! MORE ATTRAOTIVE
‘ IAMILII. IIr'l'III trillion. Lute
. non OTIO -
mPPERS & TWO-Pm 3113'”
I" 8!!“ II M
. HOUOIOI ”I.
norms
IIMIIII It Lam Reduction
3 Préfllfi-FI- ill ‘ ligp‘rlltilth "lines
we Aoo . ‘
STAPLE ITEMS
AT MONTH-END PRICES
. sum ynsrs 8 tom Goons
l “on.“ one entryway” It .1 . . 31.82".” "cook?” 3:
f3: 12.... 11111 W..::::uul:::::: III “"""""“"""""“'" "mu"
Hie ..ltouular price $1.50
Club's wamdaoor noon
'wlnl plaid lining. Only ..... . .Iioo
Not [unnamed
"I ................Ro¢uiIr price 850
BUMQIRM com
“I ................ltelularpriootllo
Norwalk Chronicler