l. E»
.. ...—.mwMii”~_m—. ...“... wads-“Nam“ ... ...... ....
PRESS....
TEDDY BOOM BALLADS
(Purnhiirst iliioudeai
POLITICAL ARENA
COMMENTS ON“ POLITICAL Attrition as
CLEANED anon NATIONAL AND STATE,
E
’
E essary to ratify the. amendment.
E Representative Hill in ii short
E“\'l'iiat are the headlines soreiinilngE‘ speech denounced the excise tax bill
tor?"
'lOtii).
“To work you up,
said Alan«Vim-Knou's-tholiopc.
"\\ hut liliilt‘t": 3ou seem so blue,
blue?” raid
ilope.
"l'm drondinr. what is yet to conic,‘
said Mun-\l'hoE-Kiiows-r‘lic-iiope.
They are booming of tho (‘olunoL you
inn heat lllt' big luv. it.)
A:
whoop the big ""iluiioo!'
'l‘lioy'vcl
said _ it’ is up to 3oti!’
Alld they're boomln’
every inornln’.
of
said .Vlnu- \l' ho a- -li“ tilt-d \\ itli- ilopo.
"i know you did so did we all,"
Mn i19‘\\'llt)-Ki10\l'S-l he-i)opc.E
"He said he wouldn't. run again,"
Man-Wlio's-Filied-ll'itb-llope..
“He‘s changed his lllllld" away he has"
said Man-V‘l’iio-Knows-tlic-llopc.
lllskt‘ll Ell-lairWho'sii‘iilctl~\\'itli-i
to uorh you up,"
50 i
Milli~\\'llO'S~It'llltld-“Ellll l-E
thoi tuno the liot- all all health and
taken (it his muzzle oil, and;
the Colonel ‘
said’
He declared it is unnecessary, unfair
Eto some pit”?! of tilt- country which
‘ would have to pay a large part of the}
Etax nud unronsiituiimial,
WITH WOMEN VOTING
ESomo of the Change: to be Looked
' For.
E (“Strlnus" in Now You; Still.)
E The i’iolessor and, his Disciple had:
a ialk the other evening 0n Woman
send mu a brief synopsis
Efcssor, it may bc stated.
tatcd Plato and is an authority
(licolt and Roman law
has an no E
on
sums it mm tilts
' ammo: rniniorni
‘ had planned to be present. The
~mo id be realized there is Eno.‘
(continued from itrat pawl
grain
era of the evening were outline hill:
and spoke encouragingly. and t: the
worda of wisdom and encouragement
which flowed like wine at tho cognition
oubt
of' the ultimate sun can of the city
and town
Nehemiah Caprice, president d: the
board of trade. otilclalod an inhaler or
ceremonies in his usual llllitDy..mfln-9
nor. introducing the speakers til the
evening and assisiing in eye‘ry' wiy the
Ecorna that apply to mnlori; plan 9
ukinpaillaeturo Lll‘lfivm‘lu‘ifl coinniodi- .
i. IIWMW
and IQCUTQGJ charter; which they have
E'rnis fieE‘ “will; go
of old ugh lo do manv'th hn will
will immediately ahow rloal manila”,
ductory factory building. in which the
boards. inf trade can it the con-
lea . ~..
They plan to havefi securities In lllB
shape or first mortgage. bonds to sell
labors of the committed which had the
arrangements of the affair in ( harm
The principal speaker of the oven
or the Bridgeport Board of Trade. MrgE
present and held out brilliant pros-
pot is for the future of The Nip-walks
llia talk was along the lines of en-
tlie Ult‘CilHllltaliOil oi" the New \'.ork
iNi-w timed and Hartford Railroad “”99 l" ”‘9 capital nook '3 ”"3 VP“
He i (luv up to the amount of 350000 and
('o nipany loads llllil been affected
still that in the couliio of his work.
inrlltties of South wanlk and Nor-
In contrasting South Norwalk
”hilly-port and other surrounding cit-
lug was ex- Alderman Horace Jackson.
of Bridgeport. personal represoiitatlvoE‘ “N“-
JMK'IOIII tnllt enthused tho nutritionist”"Willi"i 0‘ NE" ”“19"“ taken 0‘” 0’
comagpmpm It being his cunmmedi away from us oacb nor is a great loaa
opinion that South Norwalk was doo‘Eio the WW" and “'0 WW ‘0 "on a
limit! to a brilliant future. as soon asE “"39 portion of name
ho had tutti oicasion to visit varinqu ““91!“ ““"l 9" ”MWWH’M
hilllill titles in New Joiaoy which draw
from the metropolis and after looking ”9“") "- ”“99- ”93’9”"! “f "19 N0?”
om: what that hiid to offer and then ”“99
Eluspecting the natiuiil advantages until I “9"“ remarks were 0' 5 "’0‘“ en
n.qu he failed to 399 Hill reason why} indulge that in union line at: onatb. tho
ESIIFT‘l‘H’lflG. of which I tboiuzlit l w.ould thisilty was not so superior to oilicls ”WM" ”’99" that ”‘0 'WO hoards 0"
The pm that it would icconllucfld ltseit to any ““9“ ““5”
E prospecttiu suburban resident.
t0; (‘rlvt‘d hv the gathering.
to the Working inan‘in blocks as mil
Ens $100, thereby giving him an oppor-
E tunity to not 0% for his savings with
out sending the money out of out
At the present time we have
hundreds oi: thousands of dollars the
i' town each 30hr. lured 1'1) ii greater iii-
E icrest payment than can be paid by the
E savings banks This money that gets
Our (Jilzops will ho asked to sub
no business in to he started until the
The iaat speaker at the or enlng wail
Board of Trade. President
mountains nature. ileliming in Etho
for mutual strength andE
Eiumem His tomes-ks were well ro-
Thla committee went to Hartford
donatei to til “at. finite; biannual
”he": '
One of the hm
corporators of“ ap lift-go .9
to erect a ilrutafilaadfit ,EnitrmE
‘iresidcnt (‘undee in speaking of,
E Dintlpio- ~What do 3ou think would it‘s whicii hnic inrgcd ahead of this "WNW tho ‘E'hy road the following"
“i thought llt‘tl done with public life.“ hr the ci'fect 0n the nvcingo man of tilt Mr liii kson urged the $0th Nor oxtrnct “‘9'“ a ““9" sent 0‘" It) 9‘- I‘li
Ewomnn sufiiuno‘.’
Professor—Alien.
iinsuei that question h3
iiod. “.iohn.‘ ll(‘ said
i happy. bill you will hate to give tip aE
. ()li. he's boomin' ot' the (‘olonel in his. Wholl‘ 101-"
unassumin‘ way,
He‘s thrown his lint into the ring, but give "D W WWW“ ‘0‘?“ 9
says he's there to sixty;
The outlook for a scrap is now the night, for one thing.
“PM. in many a day.
So he‘s liooniiil‘ ot’ the (‘oloucl cvcry
mornin'.
William Howard
Mnu~\\"ho 5 Filled
" “And where does
stand. ”" asked
With Hope.
‘ He gets the roi‘erend l‘t‘t'llll. "
~ Mnn- Who-Knows the Dope.
filiiiNilin't's he done. on, 'wiint's he
E done‘?" asked Man-\Vlio's-Fillod-
Vt lill liopc.
"llo thought lte‘ d run his job himself"
said Man- ll ho Know-s the-Dope.
0h. they're boomin‘ oi' the Colonel, for
to save the Peepul‘s Rights,
And the sole prophetic words are those
, the Calvo-neHndites; E
And 'iwlll be most calorific so! late
presidential lights»
For they‘re, booinin' ot’ the Colonel
every inornln'.
said
EXCISE BILL PASSED BY HOUSE,
.250 T0 40
All the Domenic-and Eighty Repub-
lican; Voted For It. .
WASHINGTON, March . 21.—-‘i‘he
Democratic. exrlse bill to virtually
"tn-x ereryhody‘s income when it is
565,000-10r‘more a year passed the
house“ yesterday, 205 to :10. The
Democrats voted solidly for it and
. carried 80 Republicans votes with
them. Forty regular Republicans
were the opposition.
The bill now goes to the senate,
where its late is a guess. Many sen.
~ators declared that it upon analysis
‘ -. they found the house measure would
, tax all classes of, people aliko. they
would support it. Democratic eons-
—. tors with a tow exceptions, are ex-
' pected to vote 101 it.
The excise bill, though primarily
amended to produce anywhere from
320,000,000 to 860,000,000 11 year ‘to
.. makeup for the losses of free sugar
the olao expected-to be one of the on-
.Ei'Efiita .to geooral" ‘ pension legislation..
which Ioema sure to be enacted. '
‘ ‘ Connecticut Mon Agalnat Tax.
The Connecticut members or the
who voted against the bill
it «nasty joined with 249 oth-
“llmpurata and Republicans to
Disciple What would we have to
‘ out late
There would boE
for husbands.’
Ctllll'fle
l-‘roi’essorwsmying
law
of
a sort of curfew
As for bachelors
wear badges. Then there would to
tiniiersni iii-.oliiliitlon
‘\\i|lkt‘l'fl not to he
dist outraged
i
i
said nhnt one friend said to another whenE the same spirit which pounded the E E
asked for adiito about getting mar meeting last evening would be 219““ T R Wilson Sales ““3““"3 .
“you mat beE iiectod by the citizens as a whole in E
E
their efforts to boost South Norwallt
"l-‘ivc men alone with their eyEim
not towards the npbniltilng of this ( lty,
and. “iniheater as an example of what
i think i «an plcdlctod that in the future this cm Amid” he “9“" i" the way "I ”“3““
mmntins would rival the others. protldina thatE‘m‘ “9““ 9' ”‘9 “"3
South Noraaili March littli title.
(2 rocker Wheeler Company
Ampere. .\'. J.
Eliciii Sir:-
“it note from war from of lnquiryE
.E‘cnn accomplish wonders llfltl'lllll the EM ”‘9 ““h- that 3"“ understand ‘9
13".' said Mr. .lailtaon.
at city in the way of growing immensngnro operating 170 b p in motors ThiaE
. is not Qlllltl comm as the motels t'on- E
ltr.i Jackwn said that in building ‘E ported to our lines total up to about
Him .rlii there were three iiecoiiaai v otagesi
would be taxed and probably hate to to go thrown which would lead up toE
The first of these to
ultimate sucteas.
to agitate and agitate overuliuitlngl)
1150 It It.
We do not sell motors we iii-it the
“juice" (Jill) and we. sell it so cheap“.
lesiirrliilly in the little fellowawthatE
E
ilisriplc So that a man could not: Keep at it rounding awai’ until to "M“ “mm" mm ‘0 "“3 “mm" " ”'
Eget a drink?
genital!) believes and mm” to thinkE mailer of economy and that is uheroE
l i’rofessorwl did not any that but that tho city is the biggest. grandest ‘9“ mm" imp!” “’m" '“ “W” m
a
iiquo..
[list into - And about smoking?
Professor—-Smoklng would cortainE
i3 be prohibited in the house
average man would save
money?
Professor~0ln as to money. i
think our methods in regard to that
would be altoegthcr changed. You
know now it is the custom for a
man to hand his wife money for the
household expenses, clothes. etc.
from time to time. Under woman
suffrage i_ tbinklhere would he a
sort or gnrnlsiiee law obiiglng a
man‘s employer to hand river a cer-
tain proportion of his earnings to his
wife every week. And the proportion
would be large. for it would be reg-
lplated by a Jury of matron. But.
really a man would not have much
use for monev under woman suffrage.
.His pleaaures would be mainly of a
domesticm nature.
Disciple-"W'Ollm there be any
change in the manner of mating or
getting married?
Professor—«Yes: i think the present
custom of the man moments to the
woman would be reveraed. But with
George Bernard Show I think this
would not be quite illogitial.
Disciple—But would ‘the mini have
the right to refund if proponed to?
Professoréll'm4porhi‘ipa, but he
would certainly have to pay a line for
his lack of gallantry. E ‘.
Disciple—Arm afraid all- these
changes might possibly make man a
little relative. is it not possible that
the latent savage, or shall i any free
man in him might some day break
loose?
Marauder—Pass the cigars. please
..-
A COLD, LA GMBPI. THEN PNEU-
MONIA .
to too often the fatal sequence. and
coughs that hang on weaken the era
tom and lower the vital resistance.
N. J.. was troubled with a severe in
grippo 00th Ho lava: "l would he
or violent coaching. ”out
or Talon Honey and Tor
and martial area's Jilly”
coughlnd spoils had and '
retort Honor
daii' a iniormlaxE talk no of
R. G. Collins postmaster. Bat-natal. t
completely «anointed after night It
m were doing by a lock or caah or
how to finance the various linden
:takinz’othat seemed to them good
‘ To overcome this and other droid
banks that hampered their work. Q
t'towh'ar and tormuiated a find
there would he no optn selling of and safest proposition in the in rket. ,ail kinds of
ii of
The next step lll‘ beiimod to but
"Rm“ on our liiieii~—D"
.3.0 volt excl nivcly. 3onra amour
organization on as to put those at tho’ ”‘0'!" ”mm?“ that ’5. “1‘9"“ leE
helm in a position to tight ayeteninti
caily and work along harmonious lines
ilrst and best in tho state. He adio-
cnted an active press committee.
Mr. Jar koon devoted considerable;
time to Minor D. Randails realty
proposition which has to do with the
erection of a factory lol't. Mr. Jack-
son spoke in the highest terms at the
proposition. pining that iirldgeport
coveted the charter which Mr. Randall
succeeded in getting through the loa- .
islntureLEwhlcli embraced about ev-
erything from insurance underwriting
to banking. He stated there were any
numbor of men in ilrldgeport who
would pay any price for this charter
in order to get it in Bridgeport. He
said that this proposition alone.
should and nndouhtodlv would mean
the iipbuildlng or the city ' ; ,
Mr. Jackson was given an ovation
by those prudent when he concluded
his reniarlia and expressions of delight
and appreciation were heard from all
corners of the apacloua rooms. E
Rev John F'. Zeiter pastor lit the
South Norwalk Methodist mplgeopa‘.
Church was the next speaker. flier.
Mi. Zeiter spoke aloo general Eliseo.
calling especial nttentE n to the pat
urai beauty of the city for residential
purposea. which added to lta advan-
tages for commercialism should tend
to make it one of the moat dealroble
cities in the state.
Minor D. Randall was then called
upon to speak and his talk won by way
of explanation of the realty and too-
tory loft proposition and alter
.faciieon' a laudotory remark.
litfy ~to raise the account!
inn film the community. 1'
;. caldera Eaml member!
“ . whiled away 'ii’i‘tliia trimaran min
return of 170 h. p. came from.
! You will see by our athedule of.
Disciplewlt is clear then that tllPE'Ian came the real work and this rm" cucloeod that “"99 Wk)” wmi
morn should he unteauing. all efforla being set] 3“)“an that runs hi electricity.
.directcd towards mailing the cm the The "38“" is that we have more lampoE '
more power more other devices pert
Ecnpita, that take the' ‘juicc" than any?
other plant that we know of. We sum
Eply elicit to selling ”Juice" only andE
Eaellitlg it right. if you know of any!
Eone worthy of a seat in the bandwag-
ionotpromeemtell him to buy a ticket
to Smith Norwalli. where the contin-
noua performance of "doing" things alli
the while is the only monoroiu known.
' Respectfully,
BOARD Oi" ELECTRICAL counts»
sinuous, '
By A. E. Winchester.
General Superintendent.
While the speakers were occupying
out. they were busy consuming the ex-
ceiteut cigars which the oflclent com-
mittee had provided and from the way
they‘ smoked up apparently the brand
struck a popular gland in the amoklnil
throatti.’
With the. cmoiuaion of the speakins.
and sanctioned that with the permia-‘
atop of the master at ceremonies he
would mutiny the attention at the us.
tlomen present with the palatable
luncheon which his chat had provided. '
Those present did not wait for an-
other invitation or any urging and fin-
mediately aaaaulte‘d the lunch. which
wan iine.Eto any the toast. and did not.
(him one win: riots
of the popular landlord. .
From the converaarion that wag
heard on all aides. it appeared that the
broader pioneers. and it was visibly
E f spool-opt that the smoker had be'on o ‘
success. in .the course of the time
as during the earlier hours. the may
par of the Steinem Plano company an-
tnrtained with aeioctiona do the Via.
triola. which were appreolatod by oil
pro-eat. " i
Muoli M til-E credit for the snoooao‘
or the oooaaim'il (lit. to the committee
in chant Whihh as made up of or.
‘ lid "nutrient ones out their
the attention of the. gentlemen prev
Landlord demos '1! Connor appeared .
An Unparalleled Offer
NO HOUSEKEEPER CAN AFFORD 'EI‘O MISS
A COMPLETE $2. 50
KitChen Outfit 98c
(F uliy Guaranteed)
Unexceiled Combination Kitchen Set
READ AND PROFIT!
This Kitchen Set is positively offered only by
The Sentinel to its readers. It will be given for
98c and Ten' Coupons out in numerical order
from The Sentinel. Mlle Uncxcelled Kite en Set
fills a long-icit;want by the American Housewife. There has never been de-
‘ signed for practical use a more serviceable and complete Kitchen Set. No
household is fully equipped without one of these unexcelied Kitchen Sets. A
true iriend in the kitchen. This Be: consists of eight handy and indispensable
utensils. which will make culinary duties a pleasure every day in the year:
One Meat Cleaver. oil tempered steel. extra heavy, retail value ......... $ .75
, . One high grade. oil tempered steel Carving Knife. retail value .......... .50
One high grade. oil tempered steel Bread Knife, retail value . ........... .30
One high grade Meat Saw. tempered steel blade, retail value . . ....... .50
One imported Sharpening Stone, retail value .. ........................ .05
One extra strong .Can Opener. retail value ............................. .10
One high grade Paring Knife. oil tempered steel: retail value ............ .Io
. One high grade Po: Fork, oil tempered steel, retail value ......... . ..... .20.
M.
Total. ..... .. ..... . ................ . d ...... $2.50-
" This COUPON will start you SPECIAL . - ' '1“ E. ‘
‘ Each article in this Set is fully guar- ‘ E
No 17 anteed. Any piece that does not give
,E . the utmost satisfaction in service will
Get 10 Consecutive. Numom' ‘be cheerfully replaced. This Kitchen
.. "cm The Sénllllel Set must be seen to be appreciated.
‘ ‘ E COME IN AND LOOK IT OVER
”it: ., E SE... . I j .. ., ' . .. , . . ESE «El:
idol ! t ‘ ‘ I ‘ a
null- L “E a ‘
use repainted .
$35 00
FOR A war mom son SMALL’ Hf
.. . emcee as.» to or.»
Blickeusderfer
Typewriter
Clot $65
*1 A8 Goon hollow
Horace it. Null 1
NMkWflM E “ ’
Norwalk Chronicler