1111111111 11.11.1111...”
IMIIIEL
. -;,1 ,..;1111
“5"” 11111.11 NINE
FORUM
.»..a
PRESS
AN EXCELLENT HEDGER.
(New York Evening Post!
Mr. Roosevelt excels its a licdger its
well as hair-splitter. Sometimes
combines the two functions. lie did
it 111 one passage of his speech before
the Massachusetts legislature. Taking
up tht1 charge of liié‘latest fad, the;
would ‘
191311 of iudiciul decisions,
make 11111 passion of 11111 hour the su-
preme 111‘,biter hc 11'11ctull1' argued
that no such popular vote as he pro-
poses. setting aside the c0111',t could
be taken inside 01’ two years. There
would be. “two years' discussion,
vgiii's' iinic for the fullest delibera-
tions," etc Now turn to the Colum-
bus speech and we find Roosevelt ar-
guing against doing by constitutional
amendment what iic‘ would do 111 rc~
call, on the ground that the 101 me:
method imolrcs “iiiioletablc delay."
Yet we could get 11 constitutional
Iliueiidinent in less than the
years' time which he now lays down
as the minimum period for the opera-j
" i able, energetic young politicians"
iare ambitious to be 111 cmitrol of the'
tion of the recall!
riaid Socrates, "great is the power of
contradiction." in the colonel. that
of self-contradiciiou is even greater.
"Verity, Giant-on,
HISTORY FOR THIRD TERMERS.
Colonel Roosevelt said last Monday:
“It must be clear to any reasonable'
1111111 that tht1 precedent which forbids
a third term has I'et‘ei'cnde only to a
third C(illsi‘clllil't? term
of the fact that a President
of the
11.11.11 51.11.11 unite1 the 11113111111 1118- 51.11.1111: illustration of this difference}
111111 111 elcttiug 11111111, ates can, if he
knows 11011 to use the mucliini'y at his
disposal ieuominatc himself
though 11111 majority of his party
against iiiu.‘
Those inadequate works of refer-
(1111's with 111111h poisons so uiif'011uu-‘
ate as not to have beheld the white
light of Rooseveltism refiesh- and
strengthen their memories on histori-
ical qiiesiitms. give credit to George
is
Washington l'ot' establishing the prec-i
(Pdcnt restricting any President 01‘ the
United States to 'two terms.
11111 when tlccrgc Washington
fun 11 a third term 11111 "piesent 51's-
tem of electing delegates". had not
been devised: national nominating
conventions were unheard of; "renom-
Inutions" to the1 office of President
were 1101 the subject of the trafiic
1111111 110w surrounds them.
President 11nd Vice-President were as-
siinfed to be free agents, just as Wil-
liam Pitt-miner, of New Hampshire
held himself to be in 1820, when he
voted for .iolin Quincy
national minority of one.-——New
Sim.
York
IRRESISTIBLE.
“A tidal-wave of Roosevelt senti-
ment is sweeping eastward," says the g
Colonel's press agent. it is, Zuck
Mulhall of Oklahoma called yeterday
and took the oath of allegiance. Ac-
cording to the morning papers, Lady
Gregory has indorscd the Colonel‘s
cantlidacy. Mary Garden and Lillian
Russell's fiance and
111111 with delight. A progressive Phil1
adelphia periodical has just written:
up Bill Ward of \Vestchester and
printed 11 picture of him with both
hands in his own pockets. The tidal-
w1'11c of Roosevelt sentiment is irre- "
sistible.—~.\‘cw York World.
“1 AMA DEMOCRAT."
Prof. Fisher is today the best'ally
that. George B Chandler has and thev;
are both afflicted with a bad case of
anti-Baldwinitis. Chandler we can
understand. He is a Republican and
is playing the political game. But
Fisher professes to ,be' a Dem0crat. ,
Is there nothing good then, that this
man can say about "his party" in this
state? Why does he, as a Democrat,
Save all his brickbats for his own
party; while he sends the bouquets to
the enemy? All of which compels us
to ask, is Prof. Fisher really a Dem-
ocrat? Isn't he a Republicanf~New
Haven Union.
His FORMER CRONV.
The Westminster Gazette printed on
Wednesday a cartoon and four lines
of verse which are said to be very et-
fectlve. The cartoon shows the colonel
as a rough rider, with a faint re-‘
semblance to a theatrical Napoleon,
mounted on n plebald pony distinctly
suggestive of the circus, although the
ring into which the colonel in throw-
lng his but has a wider harlzon.
Under the cartoon is the legend:
Teddy'Rooseveltfa come to town
Upon his incited pony; .
He's thrown his. bat into therrlng
Against his former ‘crony. '
I
POLITICAL ARENA
COMMENTS ON POLITICAL SITUATION AS
CLEANED FROM NATIONAL AND STATE
he ‘
two i
twoi
Electors of 1
Adams in a;
the Abernathy ,
kids and Jimmy Garfield are hyster-f
. nip household'holp has a little time
do: other things.
OF THE
I c o l o c o o o
l
INTERESTING TIMES. .
The entrance of Colonel Roosevelt.
into the canvass gives the Democrats
Ifood .for serious thought also. If he
is nominated they must put up a man
who can make the same sort of pop-
ular appeal—a man who has 111 him
the essentials of a popular hero, and
yet has substance and authority be-
iiind him A man who is dominated
.b‘ courage patriotism and a well.
defined devotion to those things for
which the people are clamoring—re-
:leasc from intolerable burdens.
§ 13111 the Democrats have the ad-
u'iuitage of having their convention
:follow that of the Republicans and
'so, in a way have a free hand to
act as they see the light after the
1Remublitaus have made their decis-
1011.
At all events, there are some in-
; iercstiug times aiiead.-—Hartfortl i’ost.
’ KENEALY’S CHAIR,
I Mr. Kenealy's retirement from the
chairmanship is desired by the “cap-
who
Iillepublican partly. They have been for
some time directing. the agencies
1which shape the sentiment of the Re-
publicans of the State. They have
'controlled nominations 91911 when
they have been actively opposed by
zihe State chairman. and they have
lcommitted the Republican purtv to
It grew Olltfltollcics which were repugnant to the llcan policy of protection.
official head Of the party. The most
betwen 11111 State chairman and the
;“capablc, energetic young 11011111111115"
0‘9" was seen at the last session of the .2, “Op“;m sentiment. .
General Assembly in the attitude of:
'thc Republican majority in the Senate
t'owards (101 Baldwin. It was an at-
titiide whiih ('hulrniau Kencalv c011-
deuined 11s bad politics uiid bail leg-
islation. -—Harrford Times.
I MARY GARDEN. T00.
(New York World.)
I Mary Garden is 0111 for
.along with 11111 Abernathy kids niid
e‘the Seven Little Governors and .lim-
illl)‘ Garfield and George \l'.l’c1';kins
and Bill Ward of Wesichcsicr and ( if1;
’ford Pinchot and Dan Hanna and
,Medill McCormick and other great
American statesmen whose names we.
1 time c. 'irelesslv fotHgottcn
It is it notable army. But more
than that, it is "the people." Just as
soon as we can substitute the. Colum-
‘bus speech for the constitution, the
Supieuie court will be chucked into}
the wastehasket and all constitutional
questions 11111 be decided by this most
glorious of judicial tribunals. .
‘ CAN NOT EXPLAIN.
t'oi. Roosevelt’s statement is shotti
and forcible. There is no attempt at
explanation or justification. The
ousev,1-lt I
R lccrtiiined by
HI‘S'IARIIF RUIN
,IS'IIPIQVIIIRS.
President Defends His Policy in
the Outlook and Takes a Slap
1.111.111.1111 Congress
and Elsewhere”
11111 11111111 111111
11111 11111111 11111
Discusses “Common Scenes
Way” and .“itaphazarti Way”
of Making a Tariff Law
NEW YORK. lilurcli 1.-—I’resident
Taft has given an authorized inter--
view on tariff-making. It is entitled:
“Common Sense vs. Hapliazurd \iéth- ;
ads," and appears in the current I811
'suc 01‘ The Outlook. It was sccinedl
by a special representative of The
Outlook, and is in part as follows: I
Not that i wish to 1300 the tarifft
question made the meta football of
111011110111,"il’resldent Taft. expialned'
"we have had too much of that ilI'1
ready. But i should like to have the;
people of the United Stat pass;
their deliberate judgment on 1 issue.
;as it has been made up within the last:
yeai— ----- the difference bet1ven tho c0111-
mon-seiisc way and tho haphazard
way of making a taiiff 11111 As you
[know i am 11 believer 111 the ltepub- t
i want to
lseo it continued; but. i also want to
see our party strengthen it by giving
lint. an undeiplniug which cannot be
pt 1111 by by the first passing flood
“And this purpose tOllId bc accom-
;plished1——how'?' i asked.
"FIISI, by fixing the rates at figures
not 111111111111 by a group of‘ domestic
producers for their own enrichment;
and granted in exchange, for party
support. but based on the diffeieiice
between the cost of pmduction here
and the cost of production abroad as-
means which preclude. a ll
01’
i
doubt of the substantial lt('(‘lllll('_\
I the calculation
S111 and by establishing 011 11 per
‘maneiit foundation the machinery for
collecting the data of cost, so that it;
:1 can be in continuous operation and its'
1 work ever more and 1110111 easily done:
lThis machinery i need not tell vou,
should be in charge 01' 11 Tailff Com-
{mission or Board, correspmidlng in
;a general way with the nonpartisan;
Tariff Board we now have.
; “A good many persons evidently
I think that the whole purpose of a Tat
111 Board is to collect material for a
single tariff bill 01' series of bills;
and not unnaturally, those who wish
to see the Government economically
administered question the wisdom of
;spending so much money.und employ
i
omission of details is good policy .1111; 3° many experts for the preparia
but it was also necessary. What, pos-
sible explanation could be given, ex-
fcopt the one that rushes into the
thoughts of every reader. and what
Ijiistidc'atIOII is possible of his treat-
ment of President Taft? We may
be sure that no explanation or jus-
tification 11'111 ever be attempted.~—
;’\'1"ater.biiry American.
QU'I’TE ENOUGH.
Massachusetts Progressive Repub-
;li<.tus want the national ticket to
.‘1“e.'id, Roosevelt and Bass." Call-
lfornla "wants it to read, “Roosevelt
:11nd Johnson." Undoubtedly Mis-
souri would like to have' it run
."'Roose1elt and Hadley’,‘ and well——
th'nts about enough for one after-
noon.~-—Hartford Times.
1 BOOM IN NORWALK REALTY.
\
Sales of Property Indicate Erection 'of
New Residences.
With the advent of spring it is ex-
pected that there will be considerble
of a"building boom in Norwalk. Al-
ready plans are being made for houses
1111 Fairvlew park and new plans for a
'houSe in Eversley avenue, recently im-
proved, are maturing.' >
Agent G. A. Franke sold two lots be-
longing to the Bennett estate in Ev-
ersley ~aveniie, to William R. Hansen,
of Br00k1v,n understood to be quite
.a wealthy man. Mr. Hassell intends
to erect a magnificent dwelling on
his property. The deal was consum-
mated yesterday and other: are being
,planned for the near future. It is
;understood that two other houses will
beerecfed In Eversley avenue with
the coming of spring.
The woman who relies upon Senti-
nel Wont Advertisements to secure
tion of the tariff legislation of 1912.;
in view of the possibility that all this'
work may be torn 11p and done overi
as soon as a new set of hands take
charge of our public affairs. Now, it,
is just such a contingency that the;
Tariff Board is designed to avoid;
The collection ofdata to guide this
year's legislation, is only a first step.
From now on, if Congress consents t:;0
prolong its existence, the Board will
continue collecting data through the!
channels it has already opened and.
with the' aid of men trained in theiri
M
GIMME-HIE .
- SEITIIEL HEADERS
Coupon Worth £51; if Presented at
Frank H. Baxter's Store.
In order to test The Sen-tinel’s great
circulatlca and its superior advertis-
ing value, we have made arrangements
with Frank H. ; Baxter. the popular
druggistt, to offer one of his best: sell-
ing medicines at half price tonnyone
who will cut out the following coupon
and present it at his store.
l
00119011 1
.'
1 This coupon entitles the holder 1
l tonne 50c package of Dr. How- 1
] ard's, specific for the cure of com |
1 stlpatlon and dyspepsia at half 1
| price. 251:. I will refund the money |
| to anyone dissatisfied.
1 FRANK H. BAX'I‘ER.
I .
i
i
1
TWENTY-FIVE cams. 1
If you cannot call at his. store, cut
out the coupon and mail it with. 25
cents, and 11 50c box of the specific will
be sent you by mail. charm paid.- Do
not put lt‘dlf. IiOno Itod IS 1701th
two tomorrows." " ‘ ‘
,1...
1111g distasteful lo
. much of a chance it. ought to be. This
making brought down to an almost
'outomotlc buts; at any rate,
13111111 111111
1111111111 1111 iii
-—-—I————-131,'-'
Headache,.B Bill nan, Upset;
Whittle". Lazy 1.11?st r Coputipated
Boweln iMorning.
, 111: 1&2
Are 10u keeping your bowels, livér
and stomach clean, pure and 119511
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
passageway through' -thooo alimentary
or drainage organs every few days
with Salts, Cuthattlc .pllls, Castor Oil
or Purgatlve Waters.
Stop having a bowg-i wash-11.13. Let
Cascarets'thoroughly cleanse and regu-
late the stomach. retrieve the undi-
gester. sour and fermenting food and
foul gases, take the excess bile from
“the liver and carry. out of the System
all the decomposed waste. matter and
poisons In the intestines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight 'wlll make you
feel great, by morning. They work
while you sleep—never gripe, slcken
or cause any inconvenience, and cost
only 10 cents a box from your drug-
gist Millions of men and women take
a Cuscaret. now and then and never
have Headmhe, Billousness, coated
tongue, indigestion, Sour Stomach or
Constipated Bowels. Caacorets belong
111 every household. Children just
love to take them. '7
d1 itlcs.”
After reviewing the work of the
Board at considerable length tht1 in-
tei'vicw continued:
“’lo 1"etiitn to the broad question of
i‘taiiff revision, you are not disheart-
sued by what some critics say about
the danger of keeping the country in
a perpetual ferment of nervous appre-
hension regarding coming changes?"
"Nothing could do more to prevent
such a ferment than the very plan we
are now t0'.11sideiing Hitherto, we
have seen the whole tariff structure;
torn to 1111111121 and tebuili 1vhcucverio
there has been 11. change of parties
in control at Washington, and even
sometimes when the some party has
‘1cintilneil tesponsible. But the per i
souuel of the group in command has
changed. Such overhaulings are al-
ways accompanied by 'a more. or less
'violtnit convulsion of business follow
1
1
Ied by a state of stagnation protracted
through the whole period while the;
‘outt'omc continues at all 111 doubt
The new bill is talked about for
long time before it. is framed; there
are extended hearings iii committee,
land afterward 11 series of soctet ses- t
slons behind buried doors and de-1
hates at some length on the items of
Congress; and after all these there is;
11 possible interval of ten days duriugi
which if the. bill is suspected of be-
thc President its;
intent his hands remains uncertain. '
At. the committee hearings ex pur;te
statements are presentd b1 men 1.;iecu-
niarily interested 111 11111 several trades
taud industries which are liable to be.
affected bribe pmposcd legislationi
i11'erv bod) with an ax to grind eit'hcr
btlngs .it. to Cogrcss himself or triesi
to influence that body through an
agent on the I
1
t
1
1
gr.0uiid in every instance'
me long”, 0, “me Mud, has elapsed 'such poverty of equipment for the tort schedule, and then it will have ex-
since the last revision, and the chau
-gcs of conditions in various lines of“
production and commerce iii the in
few 111, rouse a general dread lest there
be heavy increases of duty in one quar
rter or deep cuts in another; and, un
1,hnpplly a. feeling has widclv prevail-1
ed that the decision where to make '
such Increases and cuts would be
r,caohed not. by a calm consideration.
of the merits of each case, but by 11
log-rolling or buck- scratching piooess. 1
“Such uiisystematio wars of patch- I
In its attarlff together open wide the‘
avenues for perjury and other fraud, 1
for special pleading, for appeals to;
the most sordid political motives for”)
'the exercise of gross tattoritlsm and
the tweaking of petty revenges, and
have given rise even to charges of bri-
bi'y and investigations shadowing the
good repute of men high in the coun-
cils oh the Nation. is it a pleasant
reflection that such an atmosphere
is liable to continue surrounding our
tariff legislation indefinitely?
“What have we to offer as a sub-
stitute? A system which keeps al-
ways at ‘the disposal of Congressand,
open to the people, a, chart of the
world’s producing activities, corrected
almost from day to day. The changes
noted in the foreign cost of production
of various commodities are doubtless
Individually alight; in one case they
may swing, pendulum-like, a little this
way and a little that, ending their
agitation at about the same- point
point where 'it began. In another,
there my be a steady trend to one
side for a while, due to causes not
difficult to discover through the much-
inery of the Tariff Board; but by the
time the divergence has become so
marked and continued so long as to
make a. change in this schedule desir-
able, everybody will be prepared for
it and can estimate just about how
eliminates the now customary shock
of surprise. .t'I‘fius we have a highly
important part of the work of law-
We can
always be 111110 of an automatic worn.
to .
v.
I protection.
lf Congress doesn't do it, or the
President withholds his approval from
a tariff amendment inanli'estli right.
the people will know where to place
the responsibility. At one stroke we
9811 Sci rid 'of a lot of the old scandals
{about tog-11111111... and favoritism, and
111“" Chaim of perjury and bribery
”Which wit? freely bandied between
the part in past times; make our
tariff changes gradual instead of pr-c
cipititte, and partial instead of sweep
lug; and be able to defend a rate,
when fixed, by s/howiug with substan-
tial accuracy the measure of protec
tlon it extends to the home producer.
Can any reasonable. citizen object to
such a logical and self-consistent
plan, as a‘substltute for our present
practice of revising the tariff by rule
of-tliumb‘.’
“For a very recent illustration, take
the Payne Tariff Act. There has been
a loud outcryvpgalnst it on the part
of public speakers and writers, some.
times for cause and with a fair mo-
tive, and sometimes for the mere pur-
pOse of stirring up the people by show-
ing them only half the facts. Now,
let us suppose that three years ago,
instead of having to depend wholly 011
newspaper abstracts of the tariff
bearings, a few published speeches in
Congress, and editorial comments
which necessarily reflected the polit~
ical or personal feeling of'eacli com1
mcntalor, the people at large had had
within easy reach a non-partisan bu-
reau of information from whose files
they could ascertain just what the
condition, of the 11'011 and steel trades,
the wool and Woolen trades, and all
the rest, had been at the time of the
1897, and what changes had occurred
in them, in any part of the world,
since then. They had put the1 Repub-
lican party in power for four years
tame, and bad a right to hold it to
account for carrying out, as well as
was humanly possible. the. promises
of its platform of 1908.1111'111ding the;
“clause demanding a revision of thctcause thev cost so much undei the
tariff with the obvious intent that the
'revislon should be downward ...
"isn't it plain that instead of sec
ing a law turned out by Congress in
the way that the Paine Law was turn-'
led out and having the air rent atllhrought in its report,
terwurd by accusations and decrim-.
intitions for thirty months continuous I
1y, we should have witnessed a cool-‘
bended ,
leading up to the passage and promul-
gation of the act, and then either a
1geucral popular acquiescence in theisteel tariff, in which the Payne Act
result, or an opposition based on
facts which could be proved from 01'1-
glnal sources if challenged? Can
there be anv diffi-r-1r1nc11 of intcllieent
opinion on the question which of
‘~th(se pictures makes the pleaw‘iutei‘,
impression on the
presents our institutions of self-~g'ov
.crnment in the more dignified aspect? rates stay or go. The fellows who do
As it was, neither Congress nor the
Ameritun public
knowledge needed for the proper pei
formance of its part: Congress, to en-
able it to frame 11 bill must respons-
ivc to the demands of the platform;
or the people, to criticise justly an act
which Congress had evolved with
it 1511."
“.But you are aware that a good‘
mum protectionism object on pruden-
tial grounds to the sort of tariff you
have set up for your ideal'l'
“I am not unmlndful of the argu-
imcnt made 111 some titnorous critics,
that the effect of reducing our tariff
to what they call the _competitive’
basis will be that it will really drop
below that, and cause our markets to
be flooded with cheaply made foreign
goods, so that our producers will be
driven out of business by insufficient
Well, there are two ans-
wers to that; The first is that the
platform whose promises we are try-
ing to fulfill does not contemplate
such a cut in rates as would cripple
any American industry. It takes ac-
count of the right of the American
producer to a reasonable profit. The
difference between the threlgn produc-
er's figures and thosé of the Ameri-
can producer. which want' to see
used as the tumours: of protection for
the American, is the difference be-
tween what each expects to get for his
goods, allowing for a fair competitive
profit for himself. I hve already
said this in another form, but it will
bear nepéating, its it is a' point on
'Yflliil iRIBKlES
Need Attention in March or Face Will
Will Stay Covered.
Now is the time to take special care
of the complexion if you wish it to
look well the rest of the year. The
March winds bring out freckles that
will stay all summer unless removed
now with othine—double strength.
This prescription for the cure of
freckles is the discovery of an omi-
nent skin specialist. and is so uniform-
ly successful that. it is sold'by F. H.‘
Baxter under guarantee to refund the
money if it falls. Get an ounce of
albino—double strength, and even the
first night's application will show a.
mdérm improvement. some of the
matter upcklos mu 1.111111111131111. ,
passage of the Dingley Tariff Act in:
direct and orderly procedure!
mind, and which:
had the. firsfliand:
whicn so many people speak apparent-
lv without understanding, or at least
without consideration.
“The second answer is that Con»
gross is never. so indifferent to the
will or the welfare of our people as
to cut to the quick in such'niutters.
We are as far from the bald ideal of
free trade as from that of the Chi-
nese wull. Each has had its day and
gone its .way.. it. is everywhere roc-
ognizcd now that the foreigner is not
kets. ills only function is that of a
restraining influence. We consider
what he might do, if we let hint have
his way, in order to keep the demands
of our itinn'iifaCtui'ers for protection
down within bounds which will be just
to the consuming public as well as to
themselves."
“Doubtless you are. still hearing
ecliOes of the criticism called forth
by your action 011 the wool and woolen
tariff-commltting yourself to a re-
duction, and then vetolng the first bill
which offered .1011 a substantial one?"
"Certainly, i hear them; but they
only make me wonder 110w their au-
thors can become so absorbed in one
phase of a subject as to lOse all Sight
. of another equally important and
equally pertinent to the discussion.
You remember, of course, the grounds
on which i vetoed that wool and wool-
en tariff bill, knocked together as
it was with a few blows of the ax
land mallet, instead of being laid off
with measuring instruments and ad—
justed with fine tools as it ought to
have been? i frankly said that I was
unwilling to sign such a. bill 011 insuf-
ficient knowledge, when by waiting 11
few months we should have before us
all the material gathered by the Tar-
iff Board, and could proceed with our
eyes open. They declared that it
was almost a crime to wait for the
report of the Tariff Board; for here
was winter coming on, and the pen—
1110 would soon be shivering with cold,
but unable. to buy 11"111n1 clothes be
:ouerous duties of Schedule K; yet
there i was standing heartlessly, all
311101111, in the way of a reduction in'
iprices—and so forth, and so forth
“What happened? The Tariff Board
which i sent to
Congress at once st that they could
get to work 011 a wool and woolen
bill. Up to date this has not been
forthcoming. They have switched
their attention to another schedule,
fond brought in a bill to reduce the
thud already made some radical cuts.
'As far as 1 can learn, this has been
most 11"idely exploited as 11 blow alm-
ed at the United States Steel Cor-par
ation. if such was its purpose, 11
must have fallen far short of the
mark. The big Trust doesn't seem
Ito cure wrhethe the present tariff
zcare. are the smaller moth—the matters
of machine tools and the like, whose
;1ftfbtories dot the country here and
,thcre and on whose success depends
the prosperity of a. hundred little
; towns.
' ‘111 a week or ten days the Tariff
Board will make its r'epoit on the cot-
I
1
Eliausted its appropriation, or nearlyi
so, and we shall need more money to
secure a satisfactmy report on the
metal schedule and the chemical
schedule and the sugar schedule. 1
don‘t know whether Congress will
'give us what we need or not, I hope
so. If not, the issue is sharply rais-
cd and must be fought out.
“So there you have the outlines of
my tariff plan, and of the conflict be-
tween my administration and its op.
ponents, in Congress and elsewhere,
on the tariff question. I am quite con-
tent to let the sober, thinking people
of the United States decide between
‘ us." ‘
-—If you haven't the time to exercise
regularly. Doan's Regulets will prevent
constipation. The induce a mild,
easy, healthful action of the bowels
withoup griping. Ask your druggint: for
them. 250.
Be sure you are right—then ask
your wife
Some of us are borit foolish and.
never outgrow- it.
Linoléu ms
A very large '
assortment of
ENTIRELY NEW
Spring Patterns
F. A. MITCHELL
Furniture Store
' NORWALK, CONN.
going to be tuined loose 011 our mar- I
CORNER WALL AND HIGH 8T8., "
LOVE R’S
“The Pipes”
Spring Styles $351) $4 '
Ladies White Nubuckfi“
Shoes $3. 50
TWO STORES
Norwalk South Norwalk‘
'«
Furniture
Repaired
Goad Work
Charges Reasonable
TheA.J.Angevine . ,~
81 Son Co.
134 - 136 Washington Street
-_._ a- ._....—- -
$35.00
FOR A
' Blickensde rfer
Typewriter .1’
Cost $65 ‘ '
AS GOOD AS NEW
Horace R. Nash}; I.
N. Main 81 West Sis.
S.Norwalk
CityNationalB
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKI
BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY
FACILITY CONSISTENT,
WITH SOUND
BANKING ..
Capital Surplus and Broil
"00,000.00 “17.0”.” ;
Safe Deposit Boxes 03 and $5 per m
snwm H. MATHEWSON. Putin;
JOHN H. KNAPP. 1.1 1110th '
rnsnenicn H. ROWAN. 2nd Vino
WILFRED BODWELL. Ollhlof
DIRECTORS _ .
E. H. Mathewuon .1. with». mutt
John H. Knapp John H. Light
Christian Swan: Fred. H. Rowan
Samuel Grumman Lowlufl. Hurlbufl .
Honry 8. Lockwood
Norwalk Chronicler