I till” Hllllll Milli!"
1'1in Would Hails Wilts linhnum
m leI Provides loin minum
. at $1.25 and 50 Cents ,
Q 2.3 e I, 5 .
mNDoN Mdrch 22.4I muted As. ‘Q.
uplift: in the House or Commons this a i .
lifter-noon refhsed to acéept the min- ‘
ere? amendment to the Minimum
, Wrists bill providing II minimum of QQ Q.
T $1, 25 and 50 cents as the daily wage 1‘ i
for. their and boys, respectiiely.
Q Enoch Edwards: unborn Membsripi' - '
Parliament and president of the'Mlfi- . i
or: Federation of Great Britain, im-
mediately l‘tiniiounretfl That the prom-
lsr’s rejection of the mliicrs‘ rant-nil.
lnent closed the door to on immediate ‘
settlement or the strike.
The political crisis which suddenly
Q arose out of the lllltish inlncrs stiike‘.
2-", I is met“, but the greater industrial cri l
.Q ; Q sis is still far from its end
The bill uhlch the gotcinmcut in~i
trounced into Parllutpentfto put It
.. stop to one of the greatest culamitles‘ V
that has ever oteititken this country,Q
and whiili was rend u second time in
the House of Commons last night, still
. has to run the gnuntlnt of the com
mittee stage. it is here that the min“
. te‘H' representatives in Pnrliumcnt will
endeavor to secure the acceptance of:
amendments insuring the fixing of: 7
minimum rates of wages. It is llOWI!
generally pellet ed however, that theyl
will not insist upon the insertion in
the measure or the schedule drawn upfl‘;
by the miners‘ federation but that” V
they will be satisfied with the rates
' at five shillings unil two shillings purl. ‘
day for men and boys, rcspccilvcly. l
it is questionable whether the gov.1
01 ninept will be able to grant even!
is..- Q.
fixt 2L;
where will such beautiful displays of
Suits at $9.95
Ladies‘ and Misses’ Suits, in
Blue and Black Pin Stripe
and Brown and Gray Mix-
tures; good values at $15.
Opening Special, $9.95.
New Spring Skirts
We will place on sale tomor-
row new Spring styles in
skirts of quality that are
unrantecd to fit. $2.98 to
.98.
Formal Opening,
Coa s, Dresses and
No exhibit has uncovered such pleasing styles as will be shown here Tomorrow.
Our style show for seasons has been awaited by women who wisely withhold
judgment in the Selecting of their Spring Suits Coats. Waists and Millinery. No-
Smart up-to-the-miuute styles be on display at such moderate prices. The mvrtation
to visit this superb exhibition and to profit by its economics, is a most urgent one.
‘ ' " ‘ ‘ OPENING SPECIALS
RIBBON Specials
in the “Millinery
Department—~-
SMARTEST 1912
I WAISTSm Batiste
Waists at $1. 98“
Dainty sheer Balm Wants.
the new models, trimmed
“90.3.
I we «I
,_ illinleil’l’I Suits
.. . “new, e W
M»... Quin»... wmmmmwwm l
We will expect you.
Beautiful Chiffon
Waists - $3.98
$4.98, $5.98
$6.98
Beautiful Flowers,
Pretty Novelties,
and Fine Brads
this lesser demand, for many of their:
most stalwart supporters who tire;
manufacturers stoutly oppose 11. l
[11 ruse thci full to get what they?
desire, the miners may refuse to re?-
Q turn to work und tho gmrrumcut willl
be then titted with the necessity off
tithing those
Suits at $15.98
All Wool Blue and Black
Serge Suits in misses sizes.
also outsizes; linings guar-
anteed for two seasons; the
ver latest styles. On sale
Silk Skirts $1.98
50 new Silk Skirts in Black.
White, Light Green, Light
Blue. Brown, Purple: excel-
lent value at $2.50. On sale
with lace and drained
' Orr solo at 8: 98. M
$1.25 Wrists 79c
io dozen Litdies‘ Tailored
Chiffon Waists in very dif-
’ferent styles: Waists that
are out of the ordinary, in
all the new colors. $3.98 to
$6.98.
50c, 8-inch Ribbon
250 yard
Beautiful 8-in. Ribbon; reg-
ular 50c value. On sale, all
the latest colors for millin-
Wc will place on sale a very
large display of fine flowers,
the very latest novelties. and ‘
an extra large display of fine
braids. at very moderate
prices.
"other and different men-i
' sures“ loreshudnwed by the premier}
yesterday and which are believed tol
menu adequate protection for timsoi
for the opening. $1.98.
Silk Waists at
15.98. ‘
Shapes 98c, $1.25
men desiring to l't'llll‘ll to work. ~ ,
2. Despite the decisions of the unionsl $1 49 and $L98 ' 31’98
u . . ‘ ' ' V
i there Is nirendr, particularly in Scot-I '
Beautiful Silk and Satin
Waists in many new styles
and in all sizes: good $3 val~
tics. Opening special. $1.98.
100 fine Shapes in all colors
and the very latest styles:
Hats sold up to $2.50. Open-
ing Special, 98c to 8:98.
laud,».u steady trickling of the miners
back to the, pits .Et‘en Willi a general‘
Q rcsntuptinn, however, the tniucs will}
I not he in working order aguln before
Wallis, regularly $1.25. For
the opening, 79c.
Tailored Waists $1
The very latest Mannish
Waist, in fancy stripe Per~
cales. made just like a man ‘s
shirt; all sizes; very new.
Opening special, $1.60.
'We will place on sale a num—
Coats at $10.98
‘ery purposes, 25c yd.
and $1138
ber of All Wool Spring
Costs in some of this
Spring‘s latest models, In
Blue. Black Serge and Grey
Mixtures, at $10.98 and
$II.98. ,
25c Ribbons 19c
. Extra good quality Ribbons,
all new colors: regular 25c
values.
19c yd.
Braids. in
For the opening,
59c Braids 3%!
too pieces of good quality
good 59c values. Just for an
opening special, 39c piece.
all the new colors;
poster and some 01‘ 1qu smaller ones
pm A' LL * III.
run .rn r r'
I
‘ ‘“ Whlhlt‘ li'n‘vo been ttoodcd lilil litter in» ‘ I
reopened.
. Some of the lurger mine owflners
too, declare that. it will be impossible m .
to wurk their pits if the minimumI
rates 01‘ wages is granted. —"'
.I'
i
i - in the meantime starvation stares;
the industrial population or the counI' that. the return of Arthur .lnmcs Bili-
lt” l“ ““3 fucc. The “"193 0f "10; four, the former‘premior, to the loud silence? it. cnnuot be ignored or cx~
trades ""10"“ 81'0 Hunting 10W and "1 ership of the Unionist Party in the cused ~ -\‘cw York World
some 918008 {NS W091” payment 0! House of Commons is more thun nl
Out of wotk benPflt Will be the last T 10"111110181‘) cup and an“ m a“ the big CUMM.N68 ‘8 FOR PRIMAR'ES-
Men who usually earn good wages and debates he will my“. the actual “I t‘ounectlcuts representative on the
who are geiicralli quite ludependcnt‘ not the “my,” leadership of the Du Democratic national committee Hone
' cf outside assistnnware now so rump ‘posltlou I'er S Cummings. this been talking to
ling for bind tar tltomsolies and their: the Stamford Advoeutr. on the subject
families. 1 of presidential primaries. He shares
Ali Burslem,1d Staffordsbire, one on the opinion of Colonel Roosevelt on
the centres of the potteries' district Ql this question but adds that there will
40.000 meals have been solved by Incl be no such-primaries hold by the Dem
vicar of the' parish in the lust elevcnI ocriits in this state this your, princi-
duys for which a small charge has pally because of tho depleted condition
been made. .waI the purple ot’ the ot the state committee's treasury ~nud
9 district are” unable to bear the burden ‘the fuct that Governor liuldwln will be
of paying even a penny for the, meal pAyma FOR DELEéATEs WITH IliQIIchQIoice Q0; the Conscticut democru
sind tire com éilel to fall 1 cl ct ot Dre! ent
Hy. P k in Hm Chm PATRONAG“ Mr. Cummings states a recognised
tu Wales and Scotland and in them President ’l‘utt cannot afford to lg- ' truism when he says tlistQ_in order to
dttsfrlal distilcts of England relief none the lettcr produced by Mr. noose inuke itmsidentiot primaries eflectivo
"work have been started and soupl vclt involving the Federal patronage they must be provided for by law of
kitchens established. There is source-1 of Oklahoma in the contest for that the state. That is the only resssnsble
.ty a mining village In Scotland wheret State‘s vote at the Chicago Conven- and just to provide them and its the
the children are not being fed by the tion state directs how the elections most
.9 public; authorities. In the English ChitiimnnJ. A. Harris oftlto Reilllb‘ hé conducted there is no road ren-
‘ coal fields the, people are better as licun State Committee receives is: let- son why it should not superllitondvand
the tritdes union funds are richer and: tar “from the department" telling him most the expenses of the preliminary ‘
will last much longer. lthat the commission of Pestsster N. work Incident to the election. it the
The Work, of relieving the distressl s. Finley at findings was About to cut smile is to have efficient servants care
is getting beyond me mam or the pire that an inspection showed his must be taken that proper candidates
local charities and demands are now office to be in an unsatisfactory con-Qilro selected and the peril”? certulu‘iy
IIinide on the government to take ditton arid that it was believed he liaijr. 1| right to up Opportunity to say
should not be reappointed unless he whom they prefer us nominees even
could be relied upon to improve the sec- for president. Primaries are expensive
vice Mr. Hun-tits then told that the and If Connecticut is to have them
department would like an expression “10“ it should pay the bull OWN“?
of his vlews or what should be done only those With money up who! to
"for the shut interest of the service;" 1’6 candidates-bitten Brltllll Herold.
and. we have his view in his letter to
Finley: “if you will bring a delega-
tion to the State and District Conven-
tions instructed tor Taft and Harris.
I will see that you are rehppotuted." .
What did [lei-rte pwperly have to ,
do with the management or the lit-tn
inns Post-08m? ‘
“MUM”; w .ww...‘
W.
Forum of the
Political Arena
It is‘estlmsted that the miners thus
V9 10st in wages 526.408 850 besides
Q . Q‘d'a‘lltho railroads‘ttre reduc
[their pet-vices to the minimum.
find Qluyfiiiicsifrom abroad are at-
The bacon factories!
QQ cum. lulu.
pudendum nearly overt"
in March, but happily
some for those ugly
, olfito ‘ discontinue refer II matter or oillctll
‘Qlil's country. him? end no one need Iain?
e‘ that one or the it Hunts m pot QM.
‘ amply not one ounce ot othanI.
wblsiatrsusth, train ti‘. H. limiter,
, pr. hilt he lsh' Qentlrely. Nowl‘sthe’
Pitt“ 3! ,. Milli“ W ’ l.
W ASHlINUTCLV, D. (‘..
CHEMICAL BILL.
March
usual. of diamond represent-
3» ..
"ting the Stamford Mancini-curing coni-
puny, wushel'orp the senate commit
tee on finance yesterday
tion to thaJtouu chemical schedule.
now being considered by that commit-
tee.
Mam t‘IIIti'ilIop'pmton wt. Mined
at |)8l'l‘flph”28 which reduced the
duty on extrdcts from wood {or dyeing
and tanning purposes from one quite
tor of a cent-nor pound to 10 per cent.
ad vnloI-eiu.
money had been expanded in machin-
ery for this purpose uud the reduction
simply means the death of the busi-
ness in this country.
the addition of the word "peeling"
to this clause was the work of clever
exporters who believed. and Jultly.
that this “word would pluco'n‘duty on
the raw'materinis and thereby injure
the msnutscturorl of such. extracts in
the United States. Q
‘ilv touring the duties on thtfi ex
tract " he said, "and encouraging and the 091110th been actually sitting
enabling the French manutuctmer to
increase their shipments to this
in opposl~
. 110 said large stints at
He claimed that
the detriment or
iii closing lllr. Bldddy summed up
. his views of the‘ result of the passage
to.“ the proposed channel It: follows:
fitsb—Thq deitroylng of the indus
try in the United Sifters.
neeoudmitwtctn; the income of the
United States lay reducing the revs-
hues. .
Third—Throwing the wood extract
ibustbeu Into the hands of IQ toreln
trust. ‘
”urination!“ the tennis: and
turbos interests in this country to
pry prices established by this tanQMuI
trust. ,, ~- . .
unwell. u edit-r
my Iiiilttoss 9t
renominutiou cuunot. be passed ot‘er in W. W. 8K1’DDY 1N OPPOOITION TtQ) least.
l expenses Min. .
titrtdttcport manhunt»
Thur comps in this old third dis-
trict over the result; of the last cloc
Iiop of Congressman. in which Mr.
Higgins got. the trout and m .ludoin
was left on,the outfitte- with It case
against the sitting member. is likely'
‘to be prolonged it: We my crew what
comes from the soot of war. which has
been transferred from the district to'
Washington. D. C. Why there will not.
be any vigorous prosecution ot the case
at present is told in the report shove
alluded to, which says: “This contest
is not being prolonged an. unusual
length of time. for it has been the prac-
tice in the house to let election con-
tents drag along for from A year to
two years before acting upon them.
Not lufrcquentiy the contestant is setit-
ed a few days or weeks berm-e the
final adjournment of the congress to
which the house daemon him elected
Thou the contestant is entitled to full
salary for the whole-info years. As
and doing business during most of that
coun- iperlod. he also gets paid, no double
m you will be 8M"; storeign couu psyment tor cultures-loud services
try all opporluntty to do business in
the United Sister. to
the Amertcun msnht’hcturer. when tint
ceuhlry with u- prohibit»: duty on
the» sinus abode shuts out the Asian
can."
from It psrticttlsr district is made. .Be-
sides that an allowance of 82. 000 is
mm such party to‘ a contest to pay
his “pauses, includiul lawyers" tees. "
TM T818
QONIHNIGHT OUR! FOR 001.0 m
HEAD OR CHINE. I
It is Curing Thousands Deity. andQ
Mediate and Money. ,
Get it bowl three quarters hill or
boiling Inter. and s towel. ‘
Pour into the mm s scout ten,»
spoonful of Hycmel (pronounce Elihu
Mite). .
Putfvour in! ever in. bowl sud
cover 8888 8nd ho’v’rl Ittttt towel " '
are
Now what does the storage outsider
know about that way of conducting a
suit at law? it certainly is a picnic
"for both parties and it is a lucky
thing for The country ithhere are not
It big lot of such cases at every session.
Just for the variety of the experience.
wmmw
BUSINESS QAND POLITICS.
When Col. Cheney said in his ad-
dress‘at the Republican city. conven- .
tion. Monday evening, that “the afl'itll's
of the municipality of Hartford are
largely business affairs and the more.
completely their administration is di-
vorccd from politics the better for
the city," he stated it truism to which
every one who thinks only of the wel-
fare of the city will give a cheerful
assent. The Colonel's sensible re.
mark did not harmonise with the mo
tlvo which suggested his nomination.
His personal qualities sud his upright
citizenship, which every one uuhesit-Irt- Q
lusty acknowledges, would not haveQ
secured for him the nomination for
Mayor it the leaders of the Republican
party did not think in could win at
the polls. It Iva the political viowQ
which determined his candidacy. ‘Tne
straightforward statement at Mr. Bis-
seli, who presented the Colonel‘s
some to the convention, disclosed the
reason why the leaders selected the
Colonel Mr. Bisseli, with a business
man 'I directness said there were. picn-
ty of men who were fitted for the p0-
.sttiou. but those who had the qusttih.
actions, and who could at. the same
time win at the polls. were not so
numojcus.
he was chosen-Lumiere Tim . ‘
W
Monorail: to the militant slain,
the reason why Senator Donovan will
pantie considered for the Democratic
nomination is sound. he. tin mum's
ted tint lie would: support the outlzm
Republican conducts m- W’l'l°'tl
m principsl slkulilcsnoc‘ 8 8 .
Input Is the mm it Ilia Q
‘ Port Chesflr, arrested by the so .
Col. Cheney wits cousin.
stud and of the latter and thst is why ‘
MPP “All “8E8
M
After having beaten his wife.
her out of doors'and reviled her
language not printable, Chart“
of Fort street. was arrested by ,
stable Henry C. Seizei, last night; ‘
was tried this afternoon at 2 all
on. charges of int0xication,
and breach of the peace. ,
. Popp had been drinking during
day and bad bothered his wits. '
or less. About 11 o‘clOck be.
home and after kicking down th
he went in. assaulted his wife,
threw her out of doors. Officer W3
lsce Sammis was notified. but the
being out of his jurisdiction, he bail
Constable Selzer uho subsequentl
arrested Fopp
AN lNTOXICATED .TRIO
Three cases or intoxication Rem
fore Judge Edward M. Lockwood
the" Norwulk town court; this mo
and he dispoaed of them cum
giving each man ten minutes to
out of town. Jsmés Murray, of .
shove omcers, and Patrick *flw .
“if
‘.
were the offenders.
111511 8811'
Milo: my be restored
prism short: title by W
Wanton. Wise-“AIM 8
client or the Grip my Intuit
Norwalk Chronicler