PAGE 81X
5
THE scorn NORWA‘LK mind arousal.
THURSDAY. WI“. an! ‘
THE SOUTH NORWALK
EVENING 3!! man.
ESTABLISHED av
JAMES GOLDEN
E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
Paoe‘qufrORs
W
E __ w
HINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOKORROW
High tide 10:44 a. m.; ll 2” p. m.
Sun rises 6:24; sets 5:46.
.— __ ‘_. M, _.__..
-L... _._.
THURSDAY. MARCH 2, tgts I
.2
4—:
from attack than the other. And the will probably have to "wear simple
‘Iubmartne may make little distinction or the supply
ihereafter. pledges or no pledges. it's, .
'Vl'fy had tor a (boat commander to‘;many of the usual shade are already:
unobtainable. and substitutes in gen-I
eral are so undependable, that the pub- I
lhas so far been little more immune matter how they reel about it. they
colors“ just the some
of di'estuls is running so IoiI'. and so
,dintineuish between the aimed and on
t
Iarmed ship. at tire distance. even if he
I
twenty to. ilic [BUM necessarily relie chiefly on
Because 01 this Wl')’ tint‘ertainly.!wh’ites_ blacks and grays and a very‘l,
'tliere is much to be said for choosinglfew simple aniline tints which Amer-f
gan armed ‘s‘biP. PHIL if Wu know that :ican manufacturers are walking sucess
line tt-boats- may attack it on light. ‘tully.
ETht—u you will at least have a chance! Women tau do a real service. how-
:for your life if attacked. fever. to tradesmen and manufacturers.
Thus. as long as submarines can't l)" frankly recognizing the situationt
tumult
OPPOUID TO STEPHEN. IILL.
Natioml TM. Association Says it
Would luaouragc Imply.
The National Trade Association.
with headquarters at is East Forty
first street. New York, will prove one
of the country's most powerful inliu-
oncou in unitedly opposing
lflll. lI'IlAII Sill.
financial Snail: isthmus
Sand in Senate on Ian
“his! land lust
“may floatation-
aasiesJadam retrain-salt
“amused-g
unfair.
tory in its nature and seeks to confer
special privileges on the few to the
detriment of lhe many.
ganizations of manufacturers. retail‘
.ertt, farmers and consumers into one
WASHINGTON, D t'. “an,“ Sm :gigantic body with connections from
EVENING SENTINEL TELE~ be trusted to obey the law or discrim—gand not insisting on impossible colors. ‘ ator Md,“ 0, (Hummitu‘ causeuiflflsl to coast and will wield a terri-
PHONE CALLS
Editorial Rooms—92.
Bunions Olden—93.
Hawaii: Branch Office—r388.
Editor's Residence—12353.
City Editor's Residence-c7521.
Business Manager's Residence—
1113—12.
Publisher's Residence—890.
kw- -A ..
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
Old Will LodgC, No. 108. F. Ind A. M.
fleets in Masonic Building. South.
Main street, lst and 3rd Tuesdayol‘ I
each month—July and August ex-
oepted~at 8 o'clock. All Master
Masons cordially invited. Arthur
1' Ferris. \V. M.’ Robert M. Wilcox,
80c.
Cutler Chapter. Na. :8, R. A. M.
Ifeets in Masonic Building, 80
Alain street. 2nd and 4th Tuesdays
of each month—duly and August ex-
cepted-vat 3 o‘clock. Al‘. Royal Arch
flaaons cordially invited.
A. Tuck, H. P., F. 8. Lyon. Sec.
. ___.— w...—
'——
SHAKESPEARE-~BACON AGAlN- :tion that has been ignored. It's it fut-t E “[34“, is large,
’i‘lu} lt‘r(‘t‘lil€llllllri' of Shakespeare's
dettli uppronthes And in the discus
t-I ~ti.— of the next few “'ef‘lls. we shall
1‘. ..
pus itilll tolls of tilt’ gl‘t‘lll
'I‘Iie cranks who prove
Shakes-
"But-onian
ac itrotcrgt
Ii lilysterttius ciphers tlillt
tit—tre's plays tit-re written by Lord
H» '(II. are rushing to the front again.
i’t‘l‘llitll; it tl"’-*‘It'l “13k“ ““3' gl‘eattiifltll‘d the coal, as fttr as that goos.’nu" mm mire today.
“ll“ “To” those; Evening clothes are ll bit t’“l|‘ll8ll'(“Wt'l't‘ that whether YOtlr members of
r. aunt of tllth‘l‘t‘lIl'l‘
nutcliless dramas thcin,
\\‘e have
at i that! is enough.
if» critics insist on pressing this air
inane clean, beta-sen afloat and on. ”—9—... ’
armed ships. litany passengers. as a} UP-TO-DATE SOUTH NORWALK, .i
A splendid spirit of municipal bar-l
matter of practical expedient-y. will‘
do so even if the government warned ‘Second Taxing District. last evening:
[hell against it. That fact. of tourism; when it was voted unanimously to reel
did not. determine the. government's‘place the present lighting uyatem in:
ldecision to uphold the right of vessels the business center with the more up?
lighting oystemu
in
to carry guns for defense: bill it has to-date ornamental
an interesting bearing on it nevertlie South Norwalk will therefore be
[keeping with enterprising communI-‘
..._-._-.,.- --.__ {”9" itiiti the public will see more
DRESS SUITS FOR MOULDERS l‘plfluly the possibilities of our munici-
’l‘he molders' union of Wort-esl‘er. pal lighting plant. ()ur citizens never
Mass, has decided that its members mil to arlit‘ to an emergency when-
shall wear “evening clothes" at an up ‘ ever they have the opportunity “3d"
.pronching social function. The vvorlt-i present limited conditions, to declare
less.
/
prefer the ship with guns. and would mony was shown at the meetingof the;Hi
(fingjagmbky stir in me llnlted Stuflifltaily potent influence in combating:
senate yesterday afternoon. when 5. ‘uufair leaislatne prowsanda, }
took congress to task for retardingi The onlcers and directors elected]
the dt*\'rlopmenl of waterpower righzsgrepresent some of the country‘s larg-t
“Tutti, During the course at ‘est commercial interests. The proof-i
Wch. whith Ids totally unex- dent, George B. Caldwell says the
pectetl, the senator scored the federal directors of the annotation are ‘
authorities for refusing permission “in0.“ to the Stephen pom-mint:
a Connecticut concern to util‘ e I . ' -
Connecticut river in securing 1:0“:‘l‘fzpant‘t; blII. poll yew.“ m COIKWW-l
It Is this failure to encourage the! or leg? reasons. I
buildinx of power plants, the senator
charged which is the cause of the
(1). The bill is exclusively iii thei
'interest of the manufacturer who
shortage at the present time of pe- ”hm” “.‘r‘de mark on b“ product
troleum and coal, those commoditieeiand thereby brings himself within:
having in..." used for purposes ,mlits pro\laioni~'. This bill would enable‘
which water p0",- would be suitable.;llllll to retain a monopolistic control?
The whole cause of dissension, tlin'of his product and to dictate the price|
senator (‘lalrnpd was the question of at which it should be sold to the con-
federal and state rights Senatorzsunier even after he had parted with
McLean also made the claim that dueitlie title to the same and had obtain~l
class legislation which is dilCl‘lllilllI'.
The association will coordinate orl
.
QUILTED PADDING
Yard wide. For baby‘s crib
and single l‘oGdB Regular price
55c each f-‘riday special
39¢
TABLE DAMASK
Heavy cream table d amask.
_ Boot-h manufacture. ‘8 inches
wide. Regular price 85c per
yard. Friday special 69¢
BROWN SHEETING
40 inches wide sheeting. tine
even thread. Regular price
llc per yard. Friday special
8‘41“
OUTING FLANNEL
Plain white. 31 width. Regu-
Iar price We per yard. Friday
W" 5c
DOOR PANELS
In ecru. pretty centre design.
1
FRIDAY ‘
SPECIALS
DRESS SKIRTS
Of all wool 'serges. In navy,
black, green and brown. Cut on
latest models. trimmed with
buttons. Regular valo- « at.
Friday special
HEATHERBLOOM
PETTICOATS
Flowered designs in variety
of colors. Three pleated rullcs
Elastic band. Regular price,
.250 each. Friday special
31.
CORSET COVERS
Fine muslin. trimmed with
lace, cmbroiderery and ribbon.
Regular price 50c each. Friday
special 30¢
BABCOCK’S OORYLOP-
SIS TALCUM POWDER
Regular price 15c per can.
Friday special 12¢
SUGAR AND
FLOUR CANISTERS
'Heavy tin, white enamel. Will
litit its long as!
linen are enthusiastic about it.
; And indeed. why not" As the un-
did I iou‘s business agent stirs. “There is no'
reason why the laborer should not up-
peitr tit his alteredinncr affairs proper-
ly garbed. It would remove one of
Gun!“ the artificial lint-s llllli iinvv Sflllill‘iill‘tul, m.. g
Q
the classes.‘
'l‘hat's one angle of the dress titles-
l
illllil the much ubtist‘d "dress Suit"
was intended tirigiiiully llr‘ a sort of
,uitii'orni preventing competition in
indicted on us once more llw'mcu‘s ting;- and reducing it” to the
slime level. It's really it badge of deni-
‘0(‘f"tlt"\' rtttlier thttn of artistot'rt-y And
I
[ if the workmen adopt it, the democrat-
ic triumph will be complete.
Most skilled workmen can probably
to begin with. btit they last fort-yer
\vhcli propcrly cured for.
There isn’t much to be said, how“
lcmphttticttlly for permanent Improve
Ellli’lllb‘.
-—-_,__'+~_~e—~—~v—
Among undesirable citirens we shall
'liave to include both the amior plate
. manufacturers who are
.
than who say the t'tlullll‘} isn't worth
. fighting for. Happily; nt-tthcr of tilt-st-
.-. ...-s-.._.._‘- ._ . _
KENTUCKY FOR FAIRBANKS.
Prospects of a Lively Tilt Over Num-
ber of Delegates-at-Large.
I.tll'l.\'\'ll.I.I-I, Ky. March 1.
‘pl‘tiallt’cls til it llH‘l) Illl Uit‘l‘
,numbcr til‘ di‘ll‘gillflri ill large to bc'
‘oluotcti for thc nutionul contention at
t‘iiicitgo. the Republican state t‘Oth‘ll"
Indications
With
the
'lllt‘ delcunliouttt-Iurge \\'t‘i't' decided
on. as nptny Republicans fromi
throughout the state contend should.
be. or eight. its Iu'lfldfiflmd to have‘
‘- . ' - t )\"r-‘\', it lllflllt‘s fill mu ... - . . . , . v . .1
t, llnhlp ton rt t . .tvtr. ill favor of tho puiiiculttr t, Delbecn sanction ! by the party Ionders,f
. . ' a ‘ . ‘ ' . ‘ - v I
let-unit: problem to itllti up dlltl Ml ‘Uf evening dress represented 1,, "mini” would M instructed to SUI'P‘IN
ti-t for ourselves.
-~ . I
It. "ttt'sinipler limit the scholars ad~
o‘- ' Anybody with it little appreciat-
l‘ at of literary quality illltl style can
{it tie it out for himself.
'ui-t pick up ti volume of the plays,
HWI rt :tti three or four of them. Don't
tlit-ni. but read them as you'd
Then run through
3 tit
Ic-ul 2‘ new ll'llt'l.
c ~0l‘llllt‘ or t\\ti of Lord Iiucou‘s rec-
ognwd writings. 'l‘Iieii itsk yourself:
'nultl this t‘oIl. precise. scholtirly,
.tl llncon. the jlltlilf’. scientist and
written
It'-<tt‘
t. imoplicr. have
possibly
til NC- plays?"
.And you'll probubi, concludt‘: “No-—
r: more than the fanciful. careless.
to unite. cvubcrant poet could possib-
I: 'Illlt‘ written tl i-se cold tomes of
c. we and philosophy."
-..,.___’__.__,.._.
GUNS OR NO GUNS.
»\ liLle ol'ei‘ybody has been discuss-
in-, tilt-utter ships should be armed or
tracincd. and which kind Americans
skmtld travel on. little attention has
Int-n given to the traveler's viewpoint.
. law would the question affect you, if
ym had to cross the Atlantic?
To begin with. it would depend
largely on “here you were going. If
yo 1 were bound for England or France,
you would probably take passage on
" 3‘1 English or French ship. And in
neither of these case would the prob-
lem of armament arise at all. France
Jud no guns on any of her merchant-
anen, and so is not concerned Will‘.
the WWW raised by Germain
.threat to sink armed ships without
warning. And Great Britain. while
' also stouily maintains her right to am
Moment for "defensive" \pur-
We. as n matter of fact has not
walnuts! guns on any liners plying to
, .you were bound for “air. you
'onid probably be obliged to go on an
ad chip. for ltaly has insisted on
tug guns hither liners.
" ; dentin W‘slt'en Would've.
an armed or unarmed-ship? 'Rto
.. lan't‘ao simple as the later:
Ami tht' talk is 1‘9“". present "dress- stilts." When changing Mom"... y“... m.....mpm
Iitto ei‘t-ning garb becomes ll unlvcrv
sttl Anierictin pructice, let's hope that
the costume will evolve into something
more comfortable and artistic.
w.——-»
. “DEAD AMERICANS."
t‘ount llevcntlow, in tilt
the cftrontcry to ask:
"Why do President Wilson and Mr.
Litii‘sing take so much intcrcst in dead
Americans and so little Interest in live
American citizens?"
We may disregard the insult and find
on easy answer. if there were no Arn-
mny herself has given precedents en-
ough. As the. New York World ft»
calls, “Two dead Germans. missionar-
der of the German minister in Peking
brought German soldiers with orders
to bear themselves so that no Chinese
should look askance at a German for
it thousand years. The German pow~
ers ‘took so much interest‘ in two dead
Austrians at Sarajevo as to make
world war."
We need no German example, how-
evcrfi to teach us the honorable duty
of holding to account a supposedly
friendly nation which slaughtered
out shadow of legal or moral instill};
tion. , We should tlBSpll-le ourselves and
our government it we should everdose
interest in those dead women and chil-
dren until the guilty nation has made
amends and given convincing assur-
ance that no more “live Americans"
will be murdered as they were.
_..___..+-————-—-
"WEAR SIMPLE COLORS.
The‘f‘Wo-OI'IW Min-U.
-s. A. Wyn-canton “M
urging an its all!“ to-‘twcanatm—
ptc-ooiota" 'dflfitflhd" ebmlnmrlnt
and W. b.h~"hl am
du-nakara ran-mun W
.. l‘hwyeflttmfldfi'oitMirmmvfi‘m “"
”my
their murder the occasion of a great
more than 100 American cltlssna with“ was a joke."
t‘hnrlcs W.’
i-‘iiirbitlilts tor the presidential iiotni-I
fruition.
7hr of di-Icgtttes-nt-Iarge to be select-l
cd was the movement started lustl
night to give tuctnbcrslilp in me did-
citation to two uegroes in thc l'\'L‘IIt‘i
interview. , , -. . . .x,
tlit lttrgtr number is detlded ulion slatt control out dams that do not scasonablc.
loin to send one negro to national
tconventions. It is contended llllll;
vshould t-iizht tIt-Ieizutes be elected with:
,(ll’li‘vlllllf vote each, Mid only one ofi
them it negro. the negro representa-
tion would be ctlt in hull”.
_ Supporters of Mr. Fillrllllllk“ .
Inight asserted that twenty-ont- of tliol
I
I
Inst
ven In the? ' ' th ti-
erlcnn precedents for a l; K twentyvsix Kentucky \oies at e n “hmmnd horse power proposition and
death of the Liliillll‘ih: victims, Gertionitl conventign would be cast for It would have been of very great ben-lDrt‘Vlously stated. ‘3 . result. the
tthe Indiana man.
to district contention!I held )‘t'cit‘r- 01 its operation. but the government tion suits by manufacturers against
day and Monday. three districts in-
wtructcd for Fairbanks. three elected
Evor or the Indiana man. Both sides
lclnim the delegtttt‘? from the two rc-‘
IIttttiniiig districts.
I
~—
trying to hold,
ovt-rnmctit aitd the laboring‘
to ill!| difference in opinion there will
this country 20 years hence.
The speech was delivered iii support
of senate bill 333). which in effect pro
vides that private companies may be
formed. which shall be authorised to
btiiltl plants along inlitlitl waterways
and take therefrom pott'cr. \Vbllfl
Senator Mclcsn diti not directly
I
' charge that the coal and oil interests
were lobbying to defeat the bill be
strongly intimated that such was ill.
I (‘il .N'i‘.
IIr said in putt'
“The prices of tlic t-xltttttatihlo
sotiices of power are rapidly llicretm
in: and the supply is diminishing. i
do not need to bring statistics
prove the truth of this statement. “‘9
destroyed the oil monopoly and tho
price of oil has been going up over-
ltince. We broke up the combinations
in control of cord and tlic price of
coal has been advancing cvcr since.
I do not undertake to any why this is
so. I merely state it well known fact.
to'
:cd fuII pitytiient therefor.
Ievcry manufacturer would obtain it
trade mark for his product. and there‘
by obtain a monopoly which would
enable him to control the price of the
same. even after it had passed into the
' hands of the Jobber and realler. This'
BOSTON
the price after he has sold his prod-1'
tis manifestly unfair. as the ntavtufao
I . .
turer has it within his power to fix
his price at the time of the first stile
lttlid then obtain whatever profit he is
'entitled to. It is certainly contrary to
public policy to permit him to diclttto
on to the jobber or retailer and re
if't‘hl‘tl full payment therefor. I
(2). This bill is contrary to the in-l
;torest of the inbbcr and retailer.I
These distributors have fixed
etc
‘ .
ponses in tilt-Ir business. and theyi
tulonc are competent to decide what
iprices should be placed on the uni-i
icles which they offer for stile, and
what rate of profit must be obtained
‘to cover their expenses and leave a
If lfllrz blll'
"0‘ be I gallon 01' pt'll'tllt'llm it‘ll In should be enacted into law, nearly"
Regular price 50¢ each. Friday
special 39¢
hold 2:: lbs. Regular price 50¢.
each. Friday special 39¢
TEA AND '
COFFEE POTS
2 quart. steel white enamel.
Regular price 35c etch. Fri-
‘lay special 65¢
TABLE OIL CLOTH
4?. inches wide. White and colt
tint. Regular 25c per yard. Fri-
16¢
- day Special
Will) to ilzliis
era' monopoly and against the inter-
cal of the Jobber, retailer and con-
rumor?
REMINGTON DOCTOR WEDS fon WAR ms
NUROE WHO WAS ASSISTANT.
t
LONDON. March 2.~l)eptford, &
southern suburb of London. has
Finds Labcn at *Plantvlloapital Coo-
goolal to Development of Romance.
lgct permission to‘ build a dam ncros
and I think It is u very important. ,
fact. . ,rt-neonable and Just margin of not
. . A romance Martin in th 0 er-
“I am sure that the gentlemen \"ll’l'p'nflt‘ Th" 30“)" and retailer ttrc al~ K e m
, .. ircnc hoa ltal. llemin on Armor
oppoac this bill are «Mom and earth “3-” ““hll‘” W a “”0““ competition” Bridzeport pculmtnated irNew Have:
t-itt conservationists and anll'mtinopO-lflnd on that account are nct able to! Monday morning when Dr w J (.0!
. ‘t . ., . . . i N - ,- t . . . z -
lists. and I is pitciscly betautc l,0 am more than a reasonable proflttmm and Marie Martin, were married
I . . .
“no? Wm, m..”- motives that l tuition teliir sales ltoften becomes nec' V w
. . . . ‘ ~ ' at St. Francis“ church in . e Haven.
.\ tlt \Iloplllt‘lll beurini. on llll lIl'm ,opposed to their unwnduwnts' It
i bc iessary for the mailer to sell mcr-l
lievc that the people of this cotintri‘;clianditic on a very narrow tutti'gin of: of both attended the ceremonies.
are more deeply interested In lllt’lprofll. or even at cost or less, in order‘ Dr. Colgan contracted with the Rem-
prlcc-of cunt and oil than they arr ll‘yto niect pressing bills or clean up a lngton company to take charge 01 the
the rcspcctivt‘ “writs 0' ““10”“ “distock which threatens to become un-jlloapllal before the factory had been
How manifestly unfair; erected. After the hospital had been
only immediate relatives and friends
with an American correspondent, httsllleretoftirc it has been the llurt)‘ t'tI" exist and will not ex" until some It‘ll-t, would be to for“. hint to hunt 0m equipped Dr Oolglm hired Miss Mar
2:91-22:03 :LliLXd'ounfwn)‘: theft:- the manufacturers of his merchandise: till all a trained nurse. Mrs. Colgan
developed “our?” of hydro electricipwoflm‘v If the width of the contHis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mich-
power at it fair profit. incnt separate them. and try to obtainiael Martin 0' New ““93-
“l-‘or inalnticc six years alto it Con-lpermlssmn to 8“" at 19” than "‘9' Dr. Colgan had an once at 320
' Arctic stmt‘and prior to taklng up
.v t
_, '|llit'8t~' dictated bv them. It would be:
necticut company came to congress toI . . . ‘
a I practically Impoflsimp to obtain such ' his work with the Remington company
the Connecticut River within it stone'sil’Prmlgl‘mn from “‘9 mlnu'fiflurél'lilhfld a large practice in the city. He
throw of Hartford. It was a mmy'utid yet the retailers would feel com-TMently returned from the‘BerI’tshires.
pelled to cut prices for the reasons where he Md been sojourn ng or Be"
eral months.
W
grown tired of flag days, basaltrantl
other methods of collecting for the
numerous war-time charities. So It.
has passed an ordinance banning
them all, replacing them with a
scheme. formulated by the mayor. l'n-
der this scheme, two cents a week
will be collected from each family in
the borough. thus creating a fund
from which the mayor will pay out
specified weekly grants to the vari-
‘ous war funds. .
l .
STATE CONFERENCE
ON CHARITIES
To Be Held In Norwich, April
May 1 and 2.
30»
The state conferencmf charities -
and correction will be held this year
at Norwich. April 30. May 1 and 2.
The program is as follows:
edit to people living within the area
imposed impossible conditions.
“Our supply of sub-bituminous and
it‘s klllt’d byt‘hine‘se. caused Eniper- unlnstructed delegates, niid three oth-. lignltc and cheap coal is practically prices.
or William to take Kiaochow With Goriers chose uninstructed delegutcs. but inexhaustible, but our supply of liigh~l
000 ‘live Chinese citizens.“ The mur-Endopted resolutions declaring in fa- grade anthracite coal is limited.
It
the present increase in consumption
continues. the. pinch will begin to be
felt in fifty years.
"The perdiem value of water horse
I ‘power is the equivalent of ten tons
THE JOKE IS ON HENRY.
To Be President." ‘
DETROIT, Mich. March 2.7—llenryl
Ford said today that he was not to be!
seriously considered as a republican‘
candidate for the presidency. "I do
not want anything to do with politics
or political offices." said Mr. Ford.
"The filing of my name at Lansing
One of Mr. Ford's close friends
said the primary petitions were filed
‘by admirers of the manufacturer. al-
though the latter had never been con-
. sidered an, avowed candidate.
I ._._
H. N.‘WAKEMAN TO RETURN TO
' LA‘W PRACTICE.
! Howard N. Wakomiin. formerly con-
lnnoted with the drill of Thompson.
'l‘almadxo & Thompson. attorneys of
magma. hail returned to Bridgoport
atter‘many yeara' slim to reopen
a it! oflcoln the Connecticut Na-
tional ”k m 0!- tllo old arm
Ourtia Thompson. Judge Allan M.~’i‘al-
nadgs and JanissAN, Thompson no
of coal. The. failure to permit the. de-
velopment of the thirty thousand
Mr. Ford Is Not Particularly Anxious horse power water plant at Hartford
Connecticut. means the unnecessary
consumption and. I think essential
waste of millions of barrels of petrol-
eum and millions of tons of coal. We
tire told that there is the possible de-
velopment developed horse power In
the water courses of the country to
day, and that there is the " possible
development of more than sixty mil-
lions of horse power.
“When I contemplate the utter help-
lessness of an air fleet without gaso-
line. the utter helplessness of a sub-
marine fleet‘wit'hout gasoline or high-
grade coal, Hook upon this bill as
far more vital to the» preparation of
the nation against foreign attack and
aggression than is the law that up
proprlatea the money of the people to
build air ileeta and battleships."
__________,._..—_
MAJOR HmMANN RETIRES.
HARTFORD. March l—llaior Lou—
la'J. Hartman. of Student. Conn,
Coast Artillery mp3, bullpen, "Hey.
llaad. ~
- tIla. Nahum Mi. 3&0"
. his MW '1“ “‘~
_ _ ‘ . .. , M. E“
r: ' l 1i '\ '9'"
ed Mun-active service.” his own re:
3., ,r._4’ fchflt,\fmmtm.bm “nay: . ‘ K
‘Mioh atom-Winnings «to
do tenancy will he Ill-d, lit. ha
Va, "will“ wt of Wm.
if}. M
. L~
“‘th “
lcourts might be clogged with injunc-
jobbers and retailers in tho endeavor
Ito force. them to maintain monopoly
(3). This bill is contrary to the in-
;terest of the consuming public. Re.
gardless of how it might affect the
interest of the manufacturer. jobber
and retailer It is ce'rlaln that it would
always compel the consumer to pay
the maximum price which had beent
fixed by the manufacturer. He could
never obtain the reduced price which
would result from natural competi-
titiori. At the present time many or-
ticles are placed on the market at re-
duced prices by the large retail
stores, in order to stimulate business
or: reduce stock. The consumer there-
by enjoys thc benefit of these price
reductions. It the monopoly created
by the Stevens bill should become
fixed by law, the public would imme
diately lose this. valuable privilege
and would thereafter be compelled to
pay the monopoly price.
(4). And. finally, the Stevens ,billis
contrary to the spirit of our laws and
the decisions of our courts. It has al
ways been the theory of the common
law that the’ehanncla of competition
should be kept free and untrantmeisd.
The Shannan Antl~tfruat law was on-
acted' for the purpose of aupproulng
monopoly. in its intorpntstionoftho
fireman law the Stolen! Court of
the United States has brushed aside
every attempt at. monoiioly. and has
Warmly heldhhatjlho channels of
I POTASH FACTORY
Sunday. April 39, 8 p. in, opening
session, conference address by sposlo
TO BE IN ESSEX er of national reputation.
~— . Monday. May 1. noon. round table
ESSEX. Mitrch 2.—‘The originalimeetings for luncheon. followed bv
propt‘t‘tl' 0f ”19 “95“” W00“ alumina: informal discussion 2 p. m.. general
cmnpitny. which is 9mm“! “‘ the session under the direction of tho
river front. was sold by Jacob Mklmicommittec on the family and the com-
to Dr. Howard A. Gilntartin, of Brook ‘munity. including poor relief and com-
lyn, N. l'., i’t‘Fit‘Tdfl." 3"”“00” and“mttnity problems: chairman Rev. I
now the local residents are WinfiMacL. Richardson. of the First Press:
“in: to wondci‘ What “9 Wl" do with bytcrlnn church. Bridgeport; 8 p. in
this plant. As near ll! can be lcarn- general session under the direction 0;
ed from Mr. Gilmartin and his local'the committee on children, including
representative. Williuni__F. smith’theydhe dependent. delinquent and defec~
have bought about 300 acres of iandime. chairman. Mrs. Frank A Mltcln
up the ()onnccticttl “"9“ which landlefl. of Norwich. member of Astate
is full of feldfipm‘ “I‘d they Will bnudibmml of charities.
R number of WW“ “N transport ”I“ Tuesday. May 2, 10 a. in. general
feldspar down "I9 “"91” 1° E55“ and session under the direction 'of the
here convert It into Wash" A ““5 committee on defectives. including the
of about flit! 319“ will be needed t° insane, the feeble-minded. epileptlcs
start this work and a. NMWOI“ ”talc; chairman. Dr. Rent-v M. Pollock.
ture is expected by the 39" comp"ml"itiuperintendent of the Norwich State;
A good 1i" “4‘15"” '3 1““ “I“ E8'zHottpitnl for the Insane; noon round
aex needs to El" ll “9" life “(Viable meetings for luncheon atnd dis-
prosperity as Maine“ '5 310‘" he“ at cusslon of topics; 2 p. m.. general ses-
preaent. ___..__.-—-——- :slon under the direction of the com
imitlee on reformato a
MRS. WALKESEIEEOBEN PRESI- t‘mkr mum“ Mmirfxmjmz
NEW HAVEN, March 2.—-ivtrs.wn mfinzhsmnfin 1:3:n°‘°;$::':
llaton Walker. of New Haven. was re- tendon of
elected president of the Women's‘ t Chm." kWh“ ..
Congregational Home Missionary ‘Un-‘ . W .
ton. of Connecticut. at its 30th “JGAUOHI ill 3‘“ ARC, TWO 'erb
1 tin here satcrday All ofl 'm ”I“ AMJURNID.
““' 1"“ ' y ' sumo. mu." m m..
the other otllcera were 'also reelected n on our law .m-
tttotttdlu: Vice-President. not not» m. m 'm P‘
art 0.;Danllonr1’ln Haven lira. Wily
“swam. Roam ‘ Manila. Rock-Y
mmtvm..mri; acct-c1
r'dlroad plume mm In.
ham-am tarmac ambit-ca
is '. ._,
or me. new“
roman. ”convention“. ’ '
night. I!!- atsilaal‘ W out . L
Norwalk Chronicler