The ”
STOCKINETTE . .......... ”$1.00
mack White
Grey Brown '
Cardinal Navy
VELVET. AT .......si.oo
Black Brown
Navy Cardinal
KNEE LENGTHS—Mocklnotto. . ..
Black
Navy
50c
Brown
Cardinal
LADIES’ WORBTED LEGGINGS
A. Dickerman a Son
84 WASHINGTON ST.
.0
later Wear
Child’s Drawer Leggins.
TELEPHONE 446
\ '. .‘sgu:.1-1e,-,-;-4.;.:._o;._-.-:.;.;-_-;._.‘n;uE-;.;u,uE
We Give S. &' H. “Trading Stamps
...........................................
I;-:I,I.I.I I I, I I, I. I I I I I,I,I,I.I,-,I,-,-.u,I.I,I.I,a,-.I,I.-_-,I.I.I,I.a_I,I,I.oEI.I,I1I,I,I,-,I.n
, The woman shrewd enough to figure ahead and invest a dollar
where it will do the most good. will at once recognize In this offer
the opportunity to supply her clothing needs at a decided saving.
FURB AND FUR COAT8 at
ed. We refuse to carry any ove
THE House 0F
‘11 515 Main St., Stamford.
'——~————‘
LADIES‘ SUITS .......... . ..................... .. . . . from $5.98 up
DRESSES......'.................... ... ...from$5.98up
COATS..... ........ ...... . .......... . .......... ..from ”Balm
1WAIBT8 .. . .. ............. . ...... ..from 98c up
SKIRTS ..... ..... .... {romaine up
The Paris Cloak 8t Suit House
mgrent sacrifice. None are reserw
r into next season.
GOOD CLOTHES
33 So. Main St. South Norwalk
SOUTH NOR
ii anThe Hatch 8t Bailey Company
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
Telephone. 40. E
.........
Av!
..................
WALK, CONN.
BEAVER
plaster and wallpaper. ,
. .is gaining rapidly in popularity as a substitute for lath and
I it in susceptible of an infinite variety
- of artistic designs for walls and ceilings, and permits of a
wldo scape for individual preferment and taste. We are agents
and keep a large supply on hand.
BOARD
: KINDLY licrs.
1 HARTFORD. Feh.1l.——:iwmle ago in
Ea trolley accident on Albany avenue.
If 1a mammal-named Dempseywas jolted
waif his wagon and killed through n0‘
xflult of the trolley company‘s ser—
‘ v. vents, as evidence showed. Adjuster
1mm A.‘ Crllley investigated the case.
‘ however, and found that, while no
‘ meme attached to the company, the
'iv was in need and he recommen-
. that 3600 be sent to the‘ widow.
Whit? Mr Criliey was sick the case
' into court with the result that the
sow got nothing, andshe finally” in
despair want (our. Grilley again, leu-
in: of the expense she had sus-
’l‘Eh9 adjuster took up the mat—
gain even after the company had
the lawsuit, with the result that
Wright G, 1S. Mellon gave instruc-
EI its to send Mrs Dempsey 3100. An- .
r accident happened at Charter
m aboutl-a year ago, in which a
than last itis'root entirely by his own
E Therewae no shit, but‘theconn‘
, of things become known to Mr.
E lley-‘and he suggested recently
that the company send the family
‘“P,I‘esldent Mellon left instruo
. .that‘double‘that amount be sont
‘S‘HORT CALENDAR.
Hearing Tomorrow.
The short calendar list for the su
perlor court. for tomorrow is redolent
touching on and appertaining to them.
in the first place, there are seven un-
contested divorce cases on the list
There is also the case of the accept.
ancc of the report of the state referee
in th’ divorce proceedings of Lights
Roe Downing against Carl R. Down-
in, both of Stamford. ‘
Paul Goldstein, of Bridgeport. has a
motion on the list for annulment of
his marriage with Jennie Friedlaniier
Goldateln. Besides those mentioned
there are eight matters on the short
calendar relating to pending divorce
actions.
to set aside verdicts rendered by the
present inry—dirst,‘ in the case of
Emma J. Smith against Sarah J. 'l‘ris-
tram. and ‘in the mom instance in
the case of Frank W. McKendrio
against the‘1Ncrwalk investment com-
pany. ‘ ' ’
FIRST LA GRIPPE, THEN BRONI-
OHITIQQ
slum ‘ ,,
E coughed its this
and could act tie...
bottle of E‘oley' 3 Honey and
pound gm bonito much relief t, at on
continued uoiny it until she with pen-
in divorce proceedings, or on mattersf
There are two motions to be heard .
’l‘h‘at was the case. with litre. W Is. H
IHEMS WES
Congressman E. l. lilll Billet
Revenue Only Bills
' Elllll iiiiwuu llllll
SUEEESIIUN 0E SUBJEBI
Bridgeport Cited as the Home of
the Sewing Machine
WASHINGTON, I). 0., Faith-1'
:- Again has Representative Hill of Con-
necticut come to the fore in the House
as the chief protestant against
Democratic tariif-for-revenue-only tar.
li'l' hills.
Late yesterday afternoon, he enliv-
cued an otherwise dull day in the
House by taunting the Democrats with
the fact that they have reversed
themselves on the maintenance of a
Tariff board. pronounced ”absolutely
incorrect” a statement which Gov
Eugene Foes, Democrat, of lliaasscnu-
Bette circulated throughout the state
last fall and charged the Democrats
with [mooring tariff bills for politics
only and without fair sud openinves-
ligation.
E Refers to Gov. Fool.
Probably the most sensational part
of his epeocli was his reference to
Gov. Foss of Massachusetts. He read
this statement from a, pamphlet.
"The Republican Senate denied the
1 President adequate support for a com-
Epetent iari‘ir commission ' and Mr
Tni’t’s unofficial tarla board has been
able to accomplish but little." 1
i "That was sent out by Eugene Nae
Ellie mun who holds the position of
. gmernor of Massachusetts," Mr. liili
‘: said.
“According to the record, the
Senate passed the bill and sent it over
here and it was defeated because
I; there was not time in which to finish
.I the roll call."
Mr. Fitzgerald litter-poo».
"The Republicans had control or
‘ l both Houses last Congress by a large
majority," 1
commented.
"i will say to the gentleman that it
Representative F‘ltaaeraid
, did not have control of old Father
Time. The wheels oi the clock were
the ‘
no it to this nouIF
A‘ fitment of. anti Booked by a
' ' 1 1 1' Hm Guarantee.
We (wanton complete relief to all
summer; frog constipation, or. in ov-
‘017 can where we fail we will supply
thd medicine flee. .
Retail Order-lies am a gentle“, effec-
tive. dependable and safe bowel resu-
lator, strengthenor and tonic. The!
aim to reestablish natured functions
in a quiet. easy way; They do not
cause inconvenience. griping or nau
son. They are so pleasant to take and
work so easily that they may be taken
or any one at any time. Their thor-
oughlyrtonenp the whole system to
healthy activity.
ltexali Orderlies are unsurpaasable
and ideal for the use of children, old
folks and delicate persons. We can-
not too highly recommend thom1to all
sufferers from any form of constipa»
tion and its attendant evils. Three
sizes. 10c. 25c and 500.. itomember,
you can obtain itexall Remedies in this
community only at our store—«The
Rexall Store. The Clifford Pharmacy.
Quittncr 4’; Canty. Props.
,_. ............... .- .. . h-..» ._..—_
tuent or mine is a Democrat or a Re»
publican," Mr. Hill remarked, during
his discussion of the letter. "i will tell
you what il think about it. At the
last election in that town. there were
iii-i Republican votes cast. 77 Demo-
cratic 4 Socialiatlc and 1 scattering i
am inclined to think that he repro
scale the 'scuttering.‘ "
Discussion the merits of the caste.
Mr. Hill said
Discussing the merits of the case,. i
Mr. Hill said:
to tit. iron and tool out)
ones it over night and‘ac‘ttle‘it and
bring it in here the next day?" ,
Mr. Finger-aid wanted to know if
Mr. Hill weald vote for the woclrbill,
if the Democratic Ways and its“;
committee brings one in. E
“l willpi! it agrees with the report
6f the Tariff hoard Will you?" re-
plied llr. Hill.
“I do not know whether i will or
not." Mr. Fitzgerald said. "I will
. vote for any bill that is brought in by
a Democratic ways and Means com-
mittee."
Referred to Bridgeport.
in the very opening of his speech.
Mr. Hill referred to Bridgeport and
its sewing machine industry, by say-
ing. in part:
“The gentleman from Alabama yes-
terday made this statement:
Sewing Machines for “.75.
“'ln this schedule, as has. been
stated before, are sewing machines--
sewing machine which the" uncontest-
ed testimony shows are being sold
to the poor peeple of this country
and to the rich and poor all ‘e from
$25 to 8th apiece, and yet a e being
laid down. freight paid. in the Orient
for $8 76.
"i am not prepared to demonstrate
the mistake in that proposition at
the present time. i have written to
the Singer Sewing Machine 00., say-
ing that this Statement has been made
and asking them for the actual facts
.and shall give them to the house
when i set them, for i asked permis-
E sion to quote them.
Started by Elias Howe. Jr.
11 do know this. that the home of
the sewing machine was in the cit!
Iof Bridgeport Conn. it was first
l
l
“Anyone who read it would see that 'BW‘W‘ by EH" HOW. ir- and the
m. gentleman who no“, it had two immense factory which was built by
“flannel...“m‘ that he had to 9”} him and in which be manufactured
o'duty and second liOIWIIhflmndinSE for years now is used for a silk man
he had declared the piece of cloth “imprint! WWW SWWWM ‘0
as his own personal effect. that he that this Wheeler and Wilson ()0. mm
was not allowed to have it as ngnufacturcra of tic-wins machines was
personal effect but was compelled EOE started in Bridgeport subsequently
pity duty upon it: it mg 3 pieceE bought out the Singer Manufacturing
of cloth. it was merchandise; ".200 and that industry clinching sew-
was not within the provisions of law.’ In: machines 1““ “WWW been trace
it it had been made up into cloth: tented. That factory now is largely
ins and worn. it could have comeEiIGWIM ‘0 “““W “M“ “mm
in under the hundred dollar exemp mes, although some sewing mach
Bridgeport “moment. .
Bhr B. Bil. Broil (Bumping
Estahlialirii 1115?.
Bridgeport Advent-cinema
Planning the Spring Wardrobe
Before long Spring GOWIIIS will be in decided evidence,
in fact they are being shown now. Dead 0' Winter, but
how Tittle flies-“one week on the heels ‘of another before
one can make any counting;
The Standard Patterns in Spring Models.
We have a window with some of the. lute stylus,
among them Desi no for simple one-piece frocks to be
made out of any wish cotton.
Surplice effects on waists and gowns. .
Shirt Waist designs, the sctcrcly tailored styles, and
the more dressy lingerie models. .l;
Children’ s Frocks and Romp’érs. The window (lis-
plny shows what can be accomplished in combinations of
colors when applied in linru ()l tlinmhrm frocks
Standard Fashion Designs for Embroidery.
For Shirt Waist Fronts, tor ninlcriiiuslins,
and rovers.
Edges and designs for Household Linens of every de-
scription.
Letters, scallops for buttmiholing and patterns for
the new I’uucliwork. All designs easily transferable.
The Pattern Section is pleasantly situated near the
Silk Department. convenient to the l-‘uirfielii Av. entrance.
Those who are not yet ready in make garments will be in- .
It’l‘t‘riled to see the new Style Books.
Prices for Patterns, 10 and 15¢.
a
n
to
collars
u
i
Soap Sale. All those desirable kinds, a whole table
lull. from which may be selected
Perfumed Castilc, a reliable brand.
Dutch Hand Soap. takes off iulr. greasc,cic.
Primevcra (fastile, large square cakes.
Clycerinc,’goml for the skin this weather.
at Sc a cake
Center Couni‘ur Notions
revolving."
“Does the gentleman imagine the.
.party was sincere,“ Mr Fitzgerald;
E persisted. when waiting until the dy~E
lug hours of the session, and tuenE
pretending they desired a tarilf hoard
created?"
. E “The gentleman does not deny tliatE
Seven Divorce Cases Are Down for
is abso-
Mr. Hilli
the statement of Gov. Foss
lutciy incorrect. ductile?"
answered.
Mr Fitzgerald a remark
“The truth or falsity of the state-
ment in the CII‘ClIIM' which the gentle-
man has Just read could have been as-
oerta‘iued very easily by consulting the
congressionni Record, could it not?"
naked Representative Cooper. neutron.
can. ,
“Why, of course," and Mr. Hill
“in other winds. than. that state-3
meal is nothing more or less than a
deliberate wilful falsehood.” said Mr.
Cooper 1
“Every man must drew his own
conclusions." Mr. Hill said
’ ‘ In Anlmr to Palmer. _
Mr. Hill' it object in making the
noon was to answer one made by Re-
presentetive Palmer, of Pennsylvania.
the day berore in which as quoted a
letter written to Mr, Hill by a resident
or siratford, Conn. a copy of- which
was sent. to Mr. Palmer. The letter,
mad amid the applause of the Demo:
crate said: 1 '
._ . . Letter "emanation-d.
:"‘My wife and Il c me into New York
E into other channels,
whichyou havefull information fl
board, I bill
speech in the House yesterday often.
have had it tontltlrtyidays-or more.
You couldzhare bronchitic awool bill
Mr. Friend from Statiord (referring 1
EDWIN. W001 “EV-110W;
lion. out it does not lie in the moutliE
of the gentleman from Pennsylvania“
Mr Palmer. or the gentleman who
wrote the letter to make any crlll
clam of the Republican party. "
Pig iron and Ponknlfe.
"i would suggest that the “9“,?
time that gentleman comes through;
the custom: house.” Representative
Nick [nonworth‘put in, "it will be
yin for the oflil'ials to know whether.
he is laying to bring: in pig iron on
the theory that it is a penknife"
air. Hill proceeded to point out
that the last Democratic tariff did
not have an) 3100 exemption for
clothes brought into the country by
returning Americans. such as has
marked Republican iariii‘ bills tor a
number of yearn Mr. Hill denied
that the writer of the letter had a
just complaint in that he was char;
ed duty. And he was switched oil
before he had
opportunity to waiver the charge
that'the “duty was excessive
E Woolen schedule.
Touching o the woolen schedule.
"l min not so sure about that." use and criticising the ‘Detnocrate poi-E
l presenting an iron and steel bill than!
Mr. Hill said:
“Why do yen Democrats not give
us a bill on ~a subject concerning
refer to the woolen schedule. Why.
instead of bringing in, a bill heroic-
iatlnx to five billion dollars worth of
the products or the American people
With any investigation by the 'l'arllI
was brought in the
night bolero such interdiction wound
have been avaiialtle as waapoopcued
by the bureau of! corner-attend. a pill ,
made anninteiy on- the old Intent:
and worse. initiation you had no public
hearing on it.
”You have had- in your hands the
report of the Tariff commissionfand
ho ‘tbe'iiettory complains or theEin-i
Justice of the present wool” lswgt -
was against it two years one. I won't.
ed a reduction. i am‘ against the
i am in fev-
- at I do not Ibo-
:1 of a reduction;
. in; machine part of it": I5 .
men are made there.
"The gentleman from Pennsylvania
‘.-—~Mr Palmer-“made the remark.
America beats the world in the main
lufacturo of sewing machines!
‘I am glad if it is true, and if it is
',true it has come under the magnifi-
cent policy of protection which the
Republican party has stood for
through all these years. (Applause on
the Republican side). And now they
lniche an attack upon that, and it
Ecould not be possible but that their
'purpose in to destroy that industry in
this country and transfer In to the
lower side.
singer (to. in Glaucow.
E "1 want to say to all of the gentle
l
men in this House that in 1397 i had "
ine privilege of visiting the city of
Giancow. Scotland 1 new there the
Singer Sewing Machine factory. em-
ploylng 5,000 people This very iiOur
while i am talking to you today. 12.— ‘ ‘
E000 men are working in the Singer
Machine factory in the city of 0138-16 1 1
Egow. Scotland \‘ow to tell me that: .
1S8 it. for it machine that sells in this .
country for from 323 lb 335 is made
in the United States and shipped to
the Orient and sold there at $8.75.
when for some reason or other, you
can judge for yourself what it is. the
some concern is employing 12. 000
people today in making sewing rim-1
chines in. Scotland and in other large
tools it they did not ship thes'e sew—
lurid word. to us, but I use it with-
out healtation.‘ i knew they would do
do.
this House, and it falls upon deaf
ultra—«zit you gentlemen on the other
side of the chamber desire to trans
fer theoe industries to Europe. where
they can get cheaper labor. all you
have to do is to do the very thing
that it now going on. to let those poo
pic bring in free the finished parts.
and simply make assembly Shops or
the United State. it will cums abso—
:lutoly tortilla. so much for the sow-1
i i W
ms. Viaouu‘b stone out soon
‘ E HEALTH "
,, t for those suffering from kidney
oats and irregularities. The.
' use of mo Kidney Pills wi
factories in Germany. they would be“ 1
in: machine! to the Orient from those .
countries where they can make them 1 ,.
cheaper tulip here. Perhaps that is a
just exactly what you and i would “ ‘
"l have said over and over again in v,
yard.
E \
Remember to see the new Plaid Ginghams.
Flasks. leather covorcd, tan or black. were $1. at 69c.
jewelry Suction.
,Ur- '. 'EW
12%c a
\-\‘\‘\‘\-\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\“‘\“‘\‘\‘\
W"I"I.'r-'l-' .I,Iv .3 In ,1
"1%
Blur B ill. Bruit Bernoulli].
X‘
in going. through our sin
tailed description.
regardless of cost.
not be duplicated.
86 WASHINGTON 1812.
TheN E.
After-Inventory
SALE
cks We find uiunv odd lots
of merchandise, some slightly soiled and missed, in
voicing discontinued numbers, remnants of ribbon
short lengths of laces and embroideriee. in an as-
sortmoutteo Varied that ‘we could not attempt a de-
Ail to be disposed of at prices
Those visiting our store within the next ieu
days will find values of interest and profit that can
4
‘J\..'\ 1.». .\‘\—\"\.\0
(
Ian/‘vfan/4-
George H. Gouli to Become an Em-
balm-r for Undertaker Thomas. E
Raving been employed for the past.
three year-ii by the F. A, Mitchell in ‘
ultimo store in Wall street, as canine
maker upholsterer, and general repel
man. Gem-go H. Geseli of Grand;
‘stmet, left this morning for New Mil
., ford. to like a more lucrative bertnis
‘ with Hubert Thomas, undertaker and
l
f ‘eral director all caramel.- Mr.
:. Gene“ lies the best Wishes of tritium ny
friends for success in: his new no i
body of Patrick Reili
pits lied he ' "
would not have be
iii?
here February 22 to combat
bile bill," E which was adopt
,convention at Chicago
Ill( . J
‘inkxilx
4r ’4- "-'I‘- [Infill-p
.I\ on \Ih‘\Iu'\I|~tII \Ih'sI- \lll\‘-u\
'1. oaowugo "‘4 WATER wheat.- nir'
eonrnnxcron net 144mg dead
1a local factory, was found ‘ outing in
. t .
Norwalk Chronicler