t _ Winter Underwear
TUESDAY, DEC. 7, r9r5
m norm nnRWALK EVENING emu
FACE Elfin?
F. L
to clothe the i
. whole family
in Men‘s Women's and childrem' gar
ments at 25c, 39c, 50c 75c and 81.00 in
wool and fleeced lined at
E. K. BANKS
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MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK. 1
South Norwalk. I
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Ladies’ Hand
Bags ‘ ~1n
I'l'illl 75(. to $12.00 I I” U.”
Here’s the raincoat to carry
Ask to See Them At I
you tliru the storms and pro
0 ()N N EL LY'S’
serve your smile.
STATIONERY STORE.
T.
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CITY NEWS
W\.-~\’\MM
Joseph it. Bates. it; llIilinfortli
avenue llIInliiii‘i. II Iisitor in So I
Nornalk over the weekend
IIt‘I
(ii
tales the storms
a man's character.
It's built on a liberal pattern,
leg room and bodily comfort.
style too.
r
All our light Weight over-
coats are cravanetted. but for
real rain you‘ll enjoy our real
raint‘oats. $10 and $r5.
Rogerstt Stevens
South Norwalk. Norwalk
of
It :ts
IIRRAIEJO AND 300*—
: MEN SURRENDER
‘ Ito Iour t'iii'istinu.~ shopping licf‘iire
ilet l." is iicIng allocated about li.t
town iii the trolley cars, the iir‘es. cts.
Most of” the merchants have Xmas
goods on display,
\‘tltlil 1125‘ Ariz. liec 7."(it‘ll..
Francisco Ui‘balcjo. Yaqui letltlet‘. our
rendered with 1:00 of lllri‘lll‘ll Hosier-
'l‘lII~ regular meeting of i‘ourt l1‘r.in
Order of the Golden Sceptre. to-
te“ 'IiIiI at 'lI-IIIiIfIi Sonora. southeast of.
"“"Tm‘ “PM“: ”' WWW” l‘oruni llerinosillo flt'itll(llli‘r1 to reports tel
Hall will beiollowed by a clam c-lio\\ (19I\‘(\d by t1III-I-IIIIzII officials. at No-
Igoles.
‘ t‘oloiicl 'l‘ruiilio. with several otliert
I N \‘iIlIi oiiiI-trs and a number of" men. I
(ourt lr'mces' 0 erc I1Iipiir11iId iIeIir Hermosillo. the
i
Golden Sceptre, will pay a fraternal "WIN.“ added I
visit to the court in W estport this ere I
ning. leaving he Boston Store corner
at 7:10 o‘clock,
dei' supper.
Order of the
AEROPLANES ARE VESSELS.
Nl‘il' \Olilv. llec 7.-1Aeroplarii1si
1aiiiIirig
here from foreign countriesI
.11IIIIIgIII1II the night Tiinily (‘luii under their own power are not rncr .
IlIIiiidise. but
\essels, and should be
MHNWL Parish HM," FL“. ,Rpflnml entired as such at the ciistoui house.
seats :Iifi cents. Admission 2.) cents. Humming .0 a ruling by “Wu” FieldI
— Malone (‘ollectoi of the Port. an-
Mrs. 1tlryan Newman of Coscoli eii- nounced tndriy.
1 1 - hen lI'ictoi Car-ll
-' i - IIirt1 of friends at her 'lllt lmilll “lo-“'1‘ V“ I
”mum“ d I y and strorii, who recently made the flight
'1 ‘1 11' . Wliisl
hoiue natuiday eitniiig ‘ - from Toronto Ont
"mm" were, eiuoyod. “"9”” ““9 "H tempted to make an official entry of.
sent from Bridgeport. Norwalk and II“. arrival of mg aeroplane. 'lllt‘I
t‘ollecior at first was puzzled llbfilll‘
lit)“ to rec‘oid the entry, but eventual-
l1. detided that the. aeroplane should
bet :itered as It vessel
of her places.
John H. McNamara. II former well
known .ioiith .\'orwalh resident. who '___________~___
has been located for some time in ——STRONG AND WELL AS EVER I
Bridgeport “'“1‘ a visitor here ”"5 lt‘ictl Smith. Green Bay. Wolfi says1 I
“Wk. -t(“‘0“ll’i‘med by his 50" ‘Imik' "”sh‘IIley Kidney l’ills completely re-.
“3 ”’"Vwed many Old arqualntanccs lleverl me of all soreness anti pain inI
and on Huiiday afternoon attended the the buck and i now am strong andi
Elk" memorial ”Nice“ well as ever." (‘old weather makes:
’ ‘ achini: joints. sore muscles and irreg-
Raymond Haughan. who has been “I“ bltdder action more unbearable. I
“l‘a‘me‘” for (‘harles A Mallory dul‘ Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneya
ing ”‘9 past six yew“ has resignet eliminate pain-causing poisons.
that position and with (‘ lar‘ente lluf Sold ev‘11ei_I\Ihere.
tins of Raymond plate Dariliul‘,y will
establish a “fainter" .I auto grocery“
making trips through the surrounding TIGM. .
country with practically a complete: \\'.1\Slllel'l‘Ol\'. “(.0 'i‘.—~Wintei1
grocer) store carried upon an Iiiitomo~ ‘ wheat ‘was in good condition as It re-
- 1.1l n.~llIInburI' News. suit of weather ('Olltl'lllmls' duiing l\‘0'
bile ”f “M Ml d. \ g ' veiiiber, which the “emitter Bureau in
_ .its monthly review today says rarely
J. lbtliinsoii lBeard. eghibllt‘ud‘fkgllllmw been so favorable for all atng-
Farms Darien ias “" tlturIil interests or an en ire
gle. (‘m‘ll’ Bui‘thrpingtons a; tilt? 1:?! -iiiorrtli. Livestock was reported in
II now 0 e .
2221130932}; galace Ned) York Mr. good condition.
Beard also had many fine exhibits iii}
the recent Norwalk poultry associa-
tion's show. '
_._'—_._ .—
WINTER WHEA‘T IN GOOD 'CONDi-'
__._.
—OUR JlTNEY OFFER—THIS AND
I FIVE CENTIB.
11 Don’t. miss this. Cut out this slip.
enclose with five cents to Foley & Co.
Chicago. ill. writing your name and
Iaddress clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foieys Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs. cold and croup. Foley Kid-
ney Pills. and Foley Catliartic Tablets;
Sold everywhere.
ATOMIZERS
Spray Oil or Water
500. to $1.25
Full line of Rubber Goods
Stilison-Powell Corporation
PRESCRIPTlON DRUGGiSTs.
32 Washington Street
South Norwalk. Conn.
film
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FEELING BIG
'The greatest joy of a child is “feeling big
a man."
ill—“like
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Nothing makes a child feel so big as having a Bank
account.
Put a Bank Book in the little folks' stockings this
Christmas and explain to them what it means.
You can open an account here for them—-
and yourself too—with. as little .as .one.dol-
1 Int. 1
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I
IRENl
..__._——
National Preparedness
Raised In increments oi One
Hundred
Thousand.
"“HLIIUWINH is the message of
President \\ rison delivered .1itn '
joint session of lhe senate anti
house at lire beginning of the
sixty-fourth congress.
(it‘illIclllt'll til~
lI‘iSl IiIttl llll' [il‘ll'llt'gv‘
you on the state of th-
of nations on the other side of the set.
of addressing
\\’liiI ll had then only begun to disclosi- ‘
its poi‘icntous proportions, has e\tI1uIl I
11d its llil'etlictiing
Until if has sucpl within its il;itii.1
some portion of eiei'y quarter of the.
globe.
s] ilIi-l e.
not excepting our own llt'llli-
has altered the whole
a prospect of” reorganization and re
Ioiisii‘ucliuu built as statesmen and
peoples hate never
to attempt before.
The president tells how this country
practiced neutrality Iiild declares that ‘
he hopes that when the time comes
for I1I1:idjus1tinciit rind recuperation this
country will be of infinite service. lle»
ferring to t‘entral and South American
problems, the president declares that
we should retain unabated the spirit
which has inspired us throughout the
whole life of our goyel‘nnielil
by l’t‘cSltleiit Monroe. I
We liiive been put to the test in the I
I case of Mexico. and we have. stood the
Whether we have benefited Mex-
iI-o by the course we have pursued re»
mains to be seen. llcr fortunes are in
her own hands llut we. [rate at least
[noted that we will not take. ndvun
' rage of her in her distress and under
to impose upon her an order and .'
i‘f'rec national development to the fuel I
dents rind movements of affairs which .
ttilIe
government of otir own choosing. lIib-
orty is often It fierce and intractable
thing. to which no bounds can be set
iiud to which no bounds of n few
mens Iboosing ought eiei‘ to be set.
EIeiy American who has drunk at
the titre fountains of print iple rind trII
Illtiou must substribe without reserva
tlon to the high Ilottriue of the Vii
days in with h our goIr-rtrment was set
up was e\ eIIIIlIcI e among us accept-
ed as the c reed of free Inert. Tliui doc-
trine is “That government ls or ought
I to be instituted for the murmur) bent.- i
I fit. proteiflon and secur'ity of the poo-1
pic. nation or community; " tluit “of
all the various modes and forms oIf
government that is the best which is
capable of producing the greatest dc
gree of happiness and safety and is
most effectually secured against the
danger of innladiiiinisfration. and that
W hen iiuv government shall be foirnd
inadequate or contr'aiy to these pur
poses ii majority of tlic communityl
hath fill lridiibitablc, inalienable rind
.tiideferisible right to reform. alter or
. abolish it in such manner as shall be
Judged most conducive to the public"
ap- f
. plied that heroic principle to the case
weal." We have unliesitatlngly
of Mexico and now hopefully await
the rebirth of the troubled republic.
which had so much of which to purge
itself and so little sympathy from any
outside quarter in the radical but nec-
essary process. We will Iild and be
friend Maxim. btit we will not coerce
Iier.'nnIl otir course with regard to her
ought to be sufficient proof to rill Amer-
icri that we seek no political suzemlnt’y
. or selfish control.
PAN-AMERICANISM HAS
NONE 0F EMPIRE’S SPIRIT.
Economic Adjustment: Inevitable With-
in the Next Generation.
The moral is. that the states of Amer-
tea are not hostile I1lIiils.but. co- op-
Icratirig friends. and that their grow-
;ing sense of community of interest.
| alike in matters political and in unit Ifii‘d by lll‘iut‘lple and by christened lllll
tors economic is likely to give them a
I new significance as factors in intcrna
tionul affairs and in the. political his
tory of the world. It presents them as
I in a very deep and true sense a unit
' iii
1 standing together because thinking to-
world affairs. spiritual partners.
gctlicr. IIiilc k with common sympathies
and common ideals. Separated they
'nrc subject to fill the cross currents of
, the confused politics of Ii world of hos
tile rivalries: united lll spirit and par
pose. they cannot be disappointed of
their peaceful destiny.
This is pun-Aincrlciinlsni.
of the spirit of empire in it.
It has none
it is the
. embodiment. the effectual embodiment.
of the spirit of law and independence
and liberty and mutual service.
The president calls attention to the
meeting in Washington recently of
representatives of -the pan-American
,1 republics and says 1 that economic ad.
justment is inevitable in the next. goth
oration. -
No one who really comprehends the
spirit of the great people for whom We
are nppolntod to speak can fail to1 per-
.celve- that their passion-fadin- pence.
,their genius beat: dilplayeibln the prob».
flee or the arts of Mm. Grout democr
note: are not belligerent. They do not
leek or desire war. flinch- thought it
Mainf
Theme of Head of Nation;
Submits Definite Plan to It'l-
crease Present Standing Force ‘
of Regulars and For Four Hun- 1
dred Thousand Citizen Soldiers
and Thirty-three j
the (‘Iillul‘es‘sA Sill e l 1
l'iiion the \\;ir1 ‘
and sinister scopp‘
f'Iit‘t of;
1 international tllltlii‘s, and now pt‘cselils
been called lllbllli1
and .
which was so f'i‘nukiy put irilo words 1
:RHISRNRI
iation.
Photo by American Press Asa“?
PRESIDENT WILSON'S LATEST
PICTURE.
l {l'i‘oiii snapshot ‘til\\'n on Nov.
30.)
Iof individual liberty and of the free
labor that supports life and the un-
censored thought that iIuickeiis it.
I t'oIiIIucst rind dominion are not in our
reckoning or agreeable to our princi-
pies.
molested dcielopnient and the undis-
:llllltl’rl goicinrnent of our own lites
upon our own pr-iiitiples of t1i:'lrt rind
Illberlv we resent. from whatever
‘ «punter it may come. the aggression \\ e
1Ulllb‘t‘l\('s will not pr .11Itite.
. W e do more tliiiri that. We demand itI
I also for others.
enthusiasm for individual liberty and
1 affect only ourselves. \\I1 feel it w her-
ever time is u people that tries to walk '
‘ in these difficult paths of independence
.tllltl i1.ight
, uiiido common cause with all partisans I
of libertv on this side the sea and have
-Ileeiried it as important that out nolgli--
to NW York, at “In“. bill of ”mm “In“. in the great I bors should be free from all outside
domination us that we ourselves should 1
be; have set .1\ineilcu aside as Ii whole.
I for the uses of independent nations and
I political fret-men.
Out of such thoughts grow till our
‘1ptIIiI les.
means of .dsscl‘lllig the rights of Ii pco
pie against aggression. And we are
:is tiercelI jealous of c1IIcIIlt‘o oi dictu-
Itoriril powti- within our
Ias of aggression from without.
I will not. maintain a standing Iiriuy ex
;Icpt foi usI- s which are as necessary
I in this s of pence as in times of war
ISUGGESTS BROAD PLAN
FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE.
Increase Standing Regular Force—Four
Hundred Thousand Citizen Soldier-I.
llut war has never been a mere. niat- 11
:tcr of men and guns. it is It thing
Iof dlsclplliied might. if our citizens
Illl‘t‘ over to fight effectively upon a
.suIlIlI-n summons. they must know
how iuodcrn fighting is done. and what
to do when the summons comes to
Ii‘cnder themselves immediately avail-
IIiblc and immediately eichtlve. And
the government must be their servant
in this uiiiitI1i‘.iniist supply them with
Iilic training they need to trike care oi
themselves rind of it The millturv
[aim of their government. which they
Iwill not allow to direct them they rirny
Ipropei‘ly use to serve them and make'
their intlcpendcnte sccurc anti not
Ilhcfr own independence merely. btit
the rights also of those with whom
they have made common cause should
lthey also be put: in jeopiirtli. They
Imust be fitted to play the great I'Iolc
in the w.orld and partlc1iilrrrly in this
hemisphere. for which they fire quali-
bftiori to play.
it is with those ideals in mind that
the. plans of the department of‘ war for
more adequate national defense were
conceived which will be laid before
yoti. and width 1 urge you to sanction
and pirt into effect as soon as they can
be properly scrutinized and discussed.
They seem to me the. essential first
steps. and they seem to me for the
present sufficient.
They contemplate an increase of the
standing force of the regular army
front its present strength of 5.023 offi-
cers and 102.085 enlisted men of all
services to II strength of 7,136 officers
and 134.707 ciillsted men. or 141.843
all toltl. all services. rank and file. by
the addition of' fifty-two companies of
coast artillery. fifteen companies of en-
gineers. ten regiments of infantry. four
regiments of field artillery and four
new squadrons, besides 7m1ofncers re;
quired for a great variety of extra
service. especially the all important
duty of training the citizen fort-trot
which I stroll presently speak..79n~non-.
commissioned oflceI-s for service in
drill: recruiting and the like andgtbe.
necelury: quota. of enlisted mengfon
the (Judi-fornicate: corps. the hospital
corps; the ordnance departmentundi
other similar auxiliary. services. M
\\ e insist I
1iipon sec'iiiltI in prosecuting our self I r
chosen lines of national development I
W e do not confine our 1
11 root the first “0 have ‘ is similarly c1.oncel\ed
he re:, 'nrd war merely no a I
own nation 1
“c. I
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I cruisers. 108 destroyers. 18 fleet sub-I
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Declares That if Full Navy Pro-
I gram ls Carried Out We Will
1 Have 3 Fleet For Defense That
I Will Be "Fitted to Our Needs
and Worthy of Our Traditions.”
I Greatest Danger to Country
Comes From Within Our Bor-
ders.
are the additions necessary to render
the army adequate for its present Ilur
ties. duties which it has to perform
‘Irot only upon our own coniiiieiitIIl‘
coasts and borders and at our llllt‘l'll'i'
.ariny posts. but also in the Philippines.
in the Hawaiian islands. at the isth-
nuts and in 1'1oito [ti o
By way of making the country ready
to assert some part of‘ its real power
pi‘oriiptly and upon II larger riz‘iié
should occasion arise the plan also
contemplates supplementing llii' Iiriny
by Ii force of Itiimtfli disciplined citi-
zens. raised in incremciiIs of‘ 1332.000 a
year throughout Ii period of ilnee
years. This it is proposed to do by It
process of enlistment under which the
serviceable iiicii of the country Would
he asked to bind themselves to serve
with the colors for purposes of ti‘IiirI- t
in; for short periods throughout line:- i
year's fllltl to wine to the colors at call I
at any tliiie throughout an additional I
"furlough" period of three years. This I
force of 400mm nren would be pro-
vided with personal Iieeoiitei'tiients Its ‘
fast as enlisted and their equipment
for the field made ready to be supplied
fit any time. They would he :lSs‘t‘ill
. bled for training at stated intervals at
I 1 1 1 ii Iis.1o1iaiion with
lint Just because we demand iiii- .ttlllif‘llltlli plat H l l l I
‘stlifIilile
I’l‘1lieli period of annual training would .
units of the regular army“
not necessarily eoned two months in ‘
I the year.
I The president says it is tip to the
p1utrlotlr young men of tho c‘ountiy to
espond to this I all.
ICOMPREH" LNSIVE PLAN
FOR GREATER NAVY.
. find no conveyance for their goods. I
Always Looked to It a: Our First and
Chief Line of Defense.
The program \V‘llltll will be. laid be-
fore you by the secretary of the navy
I it inrolvesonly
a shortening of the time within which
plans long matured shall be carried
out. but It does make definite and ex-
'|iliclt II program which has heretofore
been only implicit, field in the minds of 1
the committees on naval affairs and
disclosed in the debates of the two
1 houses. but nowhere formulated or for
'iiirilly adopted. It seems to me very
clear flint it will be to the advantage .
' of the country for the congress to adopt .
‘a comprehensive plan for putting the 1
_riiivy upon Ii filial footing of strength
and eiliclency and to press that plan
.to completion within the next five. I
We have always looked to the .
I
i years.
inavy of the country as our first and
chief line of defense; we have always
seen it to be our manifest course ofI
'prudcncc to be strong on the seas. I
Year by year We have been creating it I
Iririvy which now ranks very high in i
deed among the nnvics of the maritime I
nations. We should now definitely ilc- 1
tcrmlne how we shrill complete what I
I we have begun and how soon. l
The program to be laid before. you I
Icontciiipiates the construction \vitliliif
five years of ten battleships, six brittlo !
'cruisers, ten scout cruisers. fifty ile—l
Islroycrs. fifteen fleet submarines.
. eighty-five coast submarines. f‘our gnn- .
'borits. one hospital ship, two :iiiiniuui—
Illilll ships. two fuel oil ships and one
repair ship. It is proposed that of this
number we shall the first year provide
for the construction of l\\'t:lltlillt‘§lll1i.\‘.
tuo battle cruisers three scout c'ruiseis.
I fifteen destroyers fric fleet subiiiarliies.
tn (1an -five coast submarines. two gun-
boats and one llflslliflll ship: the sec and
year two battleships one stout cruiser.
tcn destroyers. four fleet submarines.
Ififteeii coast submarines. one gunhoat
Iand one fuel oil ship: the. tlilrd year
two battleships. one battle cruiser. two
I scout cruisers. five. destroyers. two fleet I
subunit-fries and fifteen const submic
lines: the fourth year two battleships.
two brittle cruisers. two scout cruisers.
ten destroyers. two fleet submarines.
fifteen coast submarines, one ammuni—
tloii ship and one fuel oil ship. and
the fiflli year two battleships. one but
tic cruiser. two scout cruisers. ten do I
stroyers. two fleet submarines. fifteen
coast submarines. one guiiboat. our Irm-
iniinltioii slilp riiitl one repair ship.
The secretary of the navy is asking
also for the immediate addition to the
personnel of the navy of 7.500 sailors.
2,.»00 apprentice seamen anti 1. 500 mu-
i1iiies. This increase would be stifli-
cicnt to care for the ships which are
to be completed within the fiscal year
1917 and also for the number of men
which must be put in training to man
the ships which will be completed
early in 1918. it is also necessary that
the number of midshlpmen at the Na-
vnl- academy at Annapolis should. be
increased by at least 300 in order that
the force of' officers should be moro'
rapidly added to..aud1authorlty is asks?
ed to appoint. for summer-trig duties
only. approved. graduates, of 1 engineer"
lug colleges. and for service in the art-1
ution corps a certain number of men
taken from civil life.
1 if- this full program should be carried
1921. ‘accotding: to the «finches of par-i
viral and standard: of c
. m1 iy neicr return again if we miss iti
present congress for the purchase or
: that has elapsed since the former pm
: Iessity for such action more and more
. we will but act in this emergency.
. which were submitted to the Sixty-
‘Iin available balance in the general
. The total estimated receipts for the
' year litttl, on the assumption that the
.1 iiry will be reduced to $150,64me
. would produce during the half year
. lions. if added to the revenues of the
‘ second half of' the fiscal you- would
11 cut duty on sugar are to be ”‘1
$29 044.005.78 that; -tbo- m
-foi~ the Panama 'canai twill :uhlq
navy are authorized by tho M‘
'tbe deficit in the general 1‘ d 0.;
ltre‘astfry on the 80th at J-b." ”I;
out: weshould- lino built. nr'rbuildlirgIhl 1 '
filcutionlpd -
followedhy the genital board of. 1M
‘l
for
department, on effective nary canist-
lag of 1:? battleships of the first line. I; ‘
battle cruisers. 2.3 battleship. at the}
second line, 10 armored “has. 13
smut cruise-rs, 5 first chm cruiser-I, 3
second class cruisers. 10 third (“I
marines, 15f coast submarines, 6 mi
liois, 20 gunboats. 4 supply ships, 15!
fuel ships, «1 transports, 3 tenders toI
torpedo vessels. 8 vessels of spot-hi5
types and two ammunition ships. This
would be a nun fitted to our needs;
and worthy of our traditions.
Brit armies and instruments of war-l
are only part of what has to be c n l
sidered if We are to consider the an I
prcme matter of national self sume‘ren- .
I-_v and security in all its aspcclt
There are other great matters whichI
will be thrust tip-1n our :iftentioni
whether we will or not. There is, («1“
cxatiiple, a very pressing question oil
frIrle tilt-1 shipping involved in thisI
gre-rt problem of national adequacyl
ii is necessary for many weighty tea I
sons of national efficiency and (lets—i 3
opulent that we should ban: a great
Inert-hunt lllul'illl'. The great mercbnnt
tiI-ci “t1 once used to make us rich.x
that great body of sturdy sailors filing
“M d to eurrg. our flag into every 6621.1;
and who were the pride and often the:
bulwark of‘ the nation. we have almost 3
I \ n l
I 'rivcu out of I .istcnte by irrexrnsablei
1110 ~11 lIct Ind int. ‘ifli renIe and by a bottom,
lI-1ssly blind and proIinciai polin of;
so Hilletl et‘olliinlii‘ protection. it is‘
bi:h time we repaired our mistake and
iIsiiinId our toruniI-rI-inl independence
ill the sells.
\i'lfir Ii view to meeting these [mess-.-
iiru necessities of our commerce andl
IiinilinLr ourselves at the earliest posse ‘
ble moment of the present unparalleled
opImrtunity of linking the two Ameri—
IIis together in bonds of mutual inter-
c. t and sethe an opportunity which
now proposals will be made to final
construction of ships to be owned and
directed by the government. similar to
those made. to the last magnum. but
iiIoIlifiezl in sortie essential particulars.
1 recommend these proposals to you
for your prompt acceptance with the
more confidence because every month
p0snls were made has made the ne
manifestly imperative. That. need was
then foreseen. it is now new: felt
and everywhere realized by those for
whom trade is waiting, but who can
am not so much interested in the par
ticulars of the program as I am in
taking immediate advantage of the
great opportunity which awaits us it
In
this matter. as in all others, a spirit of
common counsel should preull, and
out of it slionld come an early wiri—
tioii of this pressing problem.
SHOULD AGREE on POLICY
In TiiE sinners»; ""3.
Recommend. Early Adoption of In:-
ures Giving Them Fuller Justin.
The president recommends the early
adoption of bills for the alteration III!
reform of the government of the Phil-
ippines and for rendering fuller polit—
iiril justice to the. people of Porto Rho.
third congress. The president refers
to the increased cost of carrying on!
the plans for the armed forces of the
nation and tells of the fiscal problems
confronting the goveniment.
0n the 30th of June first there was
fund of the treasury of SiOdJ'IDJOKVS.
emergency revenue measure passed by
the lust congress will not be extended
beyond its present limit. the 319i of
December. 1915. and that the wt
duty of 1 cent per pound on sugar will
be discontinued after the lst of Hay,
1016. will be $670.36."),500. The balance
of' June last and these estimated rub
cnucs come therefore. to a grand Mal
of $774.535.005.78. The total «asthma
disbursements for the present ml
year. including twenty-five million: for
the ‘anamri I-IinIil. twelve millim tot
probable deficiency appropriations and
$30.0th for miscellaneous debt federal}
lions, will be $753,501,000, and (In In!»
truce in the general fund of the treas-
Thc emergency revenue act if (south-
ned beyond its present time liminthn
their remaining about fortyone ni—
llons. The dirty of 1 cent per pots-ll
on sugar if continued would produce
during the two months of the heal
your remaining after the lat of my
about fifteen millions. ThesetWOunns.
amounting together to fiftyilx ml!—
yield the treasury at the end of the
your an available balance of $78,644; l
605.78.
The additional revenues required h
carry out the program of military and i
naval preparation of which I Ive
spoken would. as at present call-Ital.
be for the fiscal year 1917 m
Those figures taken with the “I.
for the present fiscal ya: which I
have already given. disclose our Im-
clal problem for the year 1917. ll—
snmlng that the taxes impound by the
emergency revenue act and the ”-
tied and that the balance at than.
Do something for
,betore it gets
worse. Dont let
it become chronic.
The longer that it
hangs on. the hard-
er it is to shake
off. This trouble
will not right it-
self. lt should be
corrected; it may
develop more scr-
ious results if it
isn’t attended to.
You can get rid of
your indigestion
quickly and easily
by promptly taking
PILLS
a reliable family
remedy for the
stomach, liver. bile
and blood. {hey
are a helpful . -zn-
bination of medici-
nal herbs which
start the gastric
juices, help the
process of assimi-
lation, and carry
off the impurities
that clog the sys-
tem and threaten
to create disease.
Whenever you are
troubled with indi-
gestion. bilious-
ness, heartburn.
flatulence, sick
headache or con-
stipation—you can
always depend on
Beecham’s Pills to
auction- of main! on!”
b won-on wit
new box
CALL US UP
and we will rush our trouble
nan right around when some-
thing like this happens in your
home. If your
PLUMBING
ls defective. antiquated, unsani-
tary or worn out. have us make
necessary repairs or install a
new system of
MODERN PLUMBING
JOBBING A SPECIALTY
HORACE RNASH
North Main St.
of the present fiscal year will hdy'
about 325300.000 and that ID as
ifonal expenditures for the m a!
Mp3 and
hill?
Water St, Foot Raymond 8t.
‘hoolaltlu Work
' I
'I
General Machlfi
to represent a. nib m
m
r—W my unconfined III
the numendmhh- INN-If! MN thI lonth
I.- Itmumqmm_wm
.L; “M'
I
Norwalk Chronicler