f if A . nonwnm
TaggsfiggfisENTINEL 7:4 £10m: “'Ith llmssari’és. “Ye Want
. _ luxuries.
I. 1.3 AND A. L. Gowns,
A TAX REVOLUTION
The Chicago Tribune, which is much
more given to condemn things Ameri-
can thou praise them, finds cause for
approval in the national attitude to
ward incom.» and inheritance taxes.
- Reinttrking on the fact that the appar—
em intention of the administration. to
‘ AY. JAN. 26. too
‘ inflame FOR
HDRROW
1:55 a. m.; 2117 P. m-
.- 7:08; sets 52:34.
ittcrcasv these taxes evokes almost no
opposition, the Tribune adds that this
ncouisceuco is evidence of a “social
' no SENTINEL TELE-
WPHQNE CALLS
revolution" in this country.
“inheritance and income taxes are
is
convenient sources of revenue, it
I
RoomH'l- ltrue. The government needs moncY.
' 3:36:11 nglhcew—Bal fBut their acceptance as meant: of 891-
:, Wen” 218-2. hing money implies the acceptance of
.331me Residences—fist; a significant philosophy of wealth. 1t
.9“ Maniget’s Raidenc°-,altuout means that we think of weal-
?‘3‘m' ‘ lthy men chicl‘ly as trustees of nation-
_.~-.._.._.——:xl
No PARTISAN MATTER
is natural that the president'swuse they have earned their way to
‘ m Views, as revealed in his recent,“ Will not wholly accept trustee-
dress to the United States Statute,”hip by their—children," .
would meet with differences of opin-l
. . v _
A“) {in the background of the national con-
Without
!along this line, we have taken up the.
gorilla: the issues oi the war, thetpmmcp of paying public ”new” by
’ lions of our country with the beta new mode of taxation. we no Ions-
nits and ”1“ Dim we should play (l‘ pretend to tax citizens unil‘ormly.
nte’rmtional affairs hereafter. Buttw
.1: “Soul! to see. why in such mat-
than 'flhfiflld be any cleavage
ul wealth and not absolute owneraflot‘
it. We accept. their trusteeship be—
Sot‘nb'sllt'lmden really scours to be
in congress. it is natural for
alter worthy of the name 0t"
V 111% to hnvc views of his own
‘ scioushess. any “crusade"
e frankly tux thc rich more in pro
portion to their wealth than the poor.
The higher the income or the greater
lthe inheritance, the largcr percentage
it he New York World pertlllt’nlly; or it is taken.
flat, "The Declaration of 131d?"
15 “9* a party “”1“" nor if; l patently to any conscious and tlclibcr-
”8'09" Doctrine. “or hl'mam'Y-‘iutc effort on the port or the poor to
lrob the rich. it is duo rather, do the
as much rcasout
This discrimination is not due tip-
;Tribune intimates, to the general {ecl-
ttng that unlimited
lid-Democrat should «lisum‘l-‘P’Wlih uccumulution of
prealdent'a declaration of mumbliudividuul wealth not good for the ha.
{is there a Republican
ld disagree. There ”is as much?
lion for a Republican agreeing with":
hi “1“" The progressive income and in-
lion,
,hcritaucc taxes are practical means
fol preventing or breaking up huge for-
itunes. And there is no doubt that the
tls
e‘sldent as tlterc is ftir a Dem-
cifut agreeing.
‘ tho Senate is going to debate the
cf. it; Should bc an honest and non—é, plixh the lHll‘llO-“P.
Wilson debnte. Neither party ‘5 com-E it is significant of the new order or
bylits platform, history or Ira-“mm.“ that the hardest hit by
lthcsc taxes are doing: little. complain-
«lug.
justice of the sySlmll.
‘tnxation screw: will be tightened
-much its may ho necessary to accom-
Ill?"
mono aide or tho other. ‘Nlt's a.
lid nbw issue, which may concelv.
creole new party groupings, but
Nothing to do with tho old ones.
,, WW
o FOR A DOLLAR A MONTH
Kansas City Times adds an in-
utlno chapter to costof—llving lit-
titre-thy recalling the experience of
~ David . Thoreau, the famous
can naturalist. He seems to
Many ot‘ them admit the t‘sscntlul
And one class of citizens, at least,
tlll“ rt-ul estate owners. show a grow-
;ing disposition to urge that all funds
for public purposes be raised in this
way. They. however. are on the de-
fcnsive. Thcy are (lodtiing the “single
tux mlnace," which they {our would
make tin-m hour the brunt of taxa—
lion.-
-.--_._-...-;_ no...“
“LOOK AROUND YOU"
Jun. 28 is Child mum Day. The
Nutionai Child Labor Committee sug-
gests that it bc callcd “Look Around
., than the people of
- now»young Thoreau
an ax and a bug (or provisions
out into the woods near Concord,
You Day."
There. is now a federal luw prohibit-
ing interstate cmnmel‘ce in products
of child labor made in factories, mills.
‘minm: and cannerios. That automatic-
ally shuts oil the labor of many linu-
drcd thousand children. But the Child
Labor Committee points out. that.
there are nearly 2,000,000 boys and ‘
girls between ten and fifteen who are
not reached by the federal law.
”motor-living classic. . “it is not the child in some fur-away
' the first eight months .Otlmine or mill that. we are asking you
venture he kept an itemized to think of," they say, ”but the child
of his expense. On his house -
528.12; on clotlting.~$s~401 0“ ier in the down‘lown department
7 and 0“ f°°d' ‘8'” lstore, tho baker’s delivery boy. the
I be mmembcred that Thonlnewsic and mentions”. the Child “0“"
not a hunter. He did not. Q" you see "a" day and “IN-em“:
“(a _gathel’0d WI“
.. to experiment with simple liv-
jli'e'iiullt n log cnbin nl Walden
and lived therc two years, His
‘ its well‘to-do. it was his idea
how cheaplyu. man could live
but depriving himself of anything
. needed. And the result of
ailment, ' as recorded by him-
e. l I! accept as facts of lite. They are not
“‘1” edibles. but the! led LIll! 0! them working under good con»
m was bought. it cones __ dltlonl.” 0
.7 I?! “a tutti» mm with
mm,alittleufi
Hindu“. Haunt“
‘m.flfl.lpm.w
‘ mm“
jun-manna. I"
Winona-r
What do you know about time boys
and girls? Ombt' they to bc work-
in? m M to contact with «it
We: a a unit. at their M?
m than M in was
an M H. m M? A."
cm W mm:
swer is simple. we don't want to get
just around the corner. it is the cash- 1
mlrsloner Hyde had offered his room
for the meeting.
sorry that so many at the momenta-l
(Continued non. first page.)
Lou would eventually mean
mcoe repeatedly
for organized labor.
A Serious Question.
sembly,"
to strike for fair wages. ‘
."Somerhing must be done
whcrc legislation for the
is brought to bear.
littlt- can We give them?"
ballots."
are being treated as such!"
much applause by the. gathering.
Amendment to No. 1296.
,i‘avorabie to organized labor
,' n g.
it,
not.
in: the assembly of labor men yestcr
do.» follow: .
Licensing of electricians for
on the men who do the work.
ty of the public.
the state wage system.
for cooks and bakers.
ring for pointers.
~hr—y have no hope of passing it.
provision for improving"sanitation.
Prohibiting women
in; jobs.
Involves Insurance Companion
Providing that every
coutptuty u‘ritlnu compensation
warn of the district involved, the
ttamc of the person or corporation
insured. Any insurance company
w‘. not has than $100 or not more
than $1,000. _ u- l (,2
i'rowutug‘ an eight-hour workiut,
day for women and minors and pro-
viding forty-eight hours of work in
;t calendar week.
The. [hearing on the labor blllu
was. called to order by President
Sil‘t‘llllall shortly after :3 o'clock. ll
opcned in a small room on the fourth
which was lamentably inadequate to
provide for the gathering. When the
amnion began, the room was crowded.
Mr. Sttremluu announced that thc
satin-rim: would consider the various
labor hills which it was proposed to
introduce during the present session
of the general assembly. He said
the measures bud been preparod to
remedy the various ills affecting la-
bot. He explained why he‘bud called
an lopcu meeting and thanked tho
prcns for culling attention to it. He
claimed a right as a citizen. of Cox»
nccttcut to use the rooms of the cupi-
to! andst he had spoken to Super-
intcndent John Wilson about it. He
said Mr. Wilson had wished the
com and also said that Labor Conn
lie-was heartily
ll\'(.‘ti or the labor organization had
to stand.
R. M. Hornlurp, 0! New Haven.
moved that tho meeting be held by
mrmbers o! the labor organic-lions
the amount-men admitted.
ml
I’aariclt r‘. O'Hara .ot the New I!»
no Men Council, mid the notion
Mil tron undo because it mm
corporation lawyer
Lalor at the Capitol in the old sen-
LlU‘ chamber. Charges that the sec
the
death knell of organized labor were
Labor leaders at
the meeting were warned by Repre-
sentative Martin Gordian of Daubury
that every possible effort should be
made to have the section amended in
Such a way as to afiord protection
“This is the most. serious question
to come up before the general as.
said Representative (lor-
mutt. “If it is strictly interpreted itl
means that the law refuses us a right
about
tn:.~ section and it depends upon your
bathing. 3 It has reached ‘a point
laborinx
man is not based on a question of
in: lice, but on how much pressure
Now it is:‘ “How
T. M. Crowley, of Hartford, said
that the only way to get fair labor
representation was "to get behind the
“if we. want the right man
ftp intro,” cried lM‘r. Crowley [Willy
swinging llrllls, “we must vote rldull
We are. a political nonenlity and we
Those remarks were received with
l‘rt‘sidout. Julius t‘. Streuilau oi the
Mute federation, who acted as chair-
man ot the meeting, read an :uucndv
mettl to section 1,296 making it llle
fut for u striker to induce others to
abstain from work. Other provision:
were
tend into tbotunendment and it was
unanimously endorsed by the meet-
lwill bh introduced in tire
general assembly as prepared by the
executive conunitteo of the fade?»
Other bills unanimously endorsed
the
satcly oi the public by placing re.
.~|.t-tis.hilily for defective installation
Licensing of plumbers {or the sure—
Abolishing tho contract system in
(portal ‘flhurtllons land (subt‘iqitut‘i'ng
1‘1‘oviding ono day of rest in scvcn
l roviding for outer methods of con-
structing scadolding and using rig-
l‘ro't'iding old age pensions, a bill’
“Tor which will be introduced in spito
of the fact that labor leaders ttdntit
l'mvidingtor state theulth insult.
.‘Y'th‘ prepared by Professor lrvlng
Fisher of Yale. '
Amending bttkc shop laws with
and children
from working on butting and polish-
insurance
in
writing to the compensation commis-
violcting this provision would be tin-
t:
j‘f‘w
1
FF‘
w
1
§
K
\\
§
§
Carnival Tomorrow
* Beaten to a F razzle; a Real Bargain
The Newest in
‘SPORT SKIRTS
.—\|l silk, in stripes
checks :all the latest
ings.............r.... .
and
color-
CREPE DE CHENE
WAISTS
ycllow, snappy uctv motl‘cs,
Value $4.50.
CLARK’S o. N. ’r.
SPOOL corpora
while, all numbers,
LADIES' WRIST BAGS
with pursr aml mirror,
Value $3.0t1,;mtl $2.25.
. A Special Purchase of 75
_VZOMEN'S SERGE .
DRESSES .
quality Scrgc, and
many novcl styles,
CHILDREN’S Ana/ORA
TEDDY BEAR SUITS
White, bluc , and Copenhag-
cu. ch‘ular $5.98. Sale. price,
CELEBRATED ROYAL
,WORCESTER‘ CORSET
$3.00 qualityi Sale pricc.
$2.50 Pair
All sizes.
lloor in the east end of the cnpltol,’
l
l
t
l
t
‘ttimmlan. fir. Stunt“ amid the.
Nun to injured workmen.
l AXMINSTER RUGS
1“ gold, flesh. white and
$2.95
.300 yards, 6 cord, black or
6 ‘sotmls {01‘ 24¢
Lint-(l, silk nl‘ lcttthcr, fillt‘ll
$1.39
.\' Collection ofi'tlet‘itlcdly
smart Drcsscs, manic of fiuc
{coloring
$9.95. $12.95. $14.95
”.19 _
27 x 54. Floral and (iricn-
tal pattcrns. Regular $2.50.
Sale price ........... $1.79
LINOLEUM
l’ull two yards wide. in tilc
and wood weft‘ccts.
$1.50. Sale price
JANUARY SALE
NIGHT GOWNS
Of naittsook, pink or white
,batistc. crepos, cambrics and
niuslins. Nicc- qualities of'ma-
tcrials and trimmings .. 915
Regular price ..... $1.25
A revolution providing for the in‘
induction of a bill in tho general
‘ mummy to revise the lawn nlect
int-z the Sabbath and compelling moat.
“Album and grocery store. to close
up on Sunday um tabled for further
datum-
mammnputhmtsmfiu
m vat-II calm m the
my
:
Regular
- ~ - - $1.19
SASH CURTAINS
Rcdtl)‘ for use. (loud qual—
ity Swiss. Regular 35c. Sale
pricc ....... .. . . .. 21¢ pail:
CORSET COVERS
l‘rcttily trimmed with lacc
and ctubt'oitlct‘y, various styles.
42¢
Regular 50c quality.
WOMEN’S DR‘AWERS.
42¢
' 'l‘hcr‘c Drawers arc excep—
tionally \tcll madc and care
fully finished.
FLAN NELETTE
GOVVNS
(ll lit-:tvy quality flaunt-L
cttcs‘, in stripes and plain
\\‘llll|" .."li lull: family trims
tuctl .................. 79¢
Limit Hm to a‘ customer.
’MEN’S SHIRTS
ln sirtott! pcrcalcs will blur.-
chmnlwrny: culls attached :' sir
cs 14 to 17- regular (iot- tuu'n
it}. Special :tt ....... 3m?
MEN’S SHIRTS
, li'inc quality pcrvalc. supct‘~
ior laundry: cut full;.:lllsiz¢\;
ncalr pattt'rus. Extra special.
79¢
MEN'S DERBY RIBBED
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, -»
43¢
ch‘ular price SUC-
A Lot of Men's
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
llig sizes only, 42 to 48,
9¢
Yaluc $1.25 and $4.50.
WOMEN'S FLEECED
LINED VESTS and PANTS.
Low mind but worthy utr
alcrwcar.
THE FAMOUS
“BURSON” STOCKINGS
‘ Specially good .. 19¢ pair
chular 2m
WOMEN’S BLACK AND
WHITE SILK .
BOOT HOSE
Double hrcls and toes, lislc
tops ........... ..... 43¢
-- Regular 50c.
COUPLES ASK FOR
UNHAPPY
DIVOROEB.
Pooplo Lalo-t to Matt. Ammo.
Mm-hf W.
m.“
Three not dim petition
Gnu Weapons: and Two Bridgeport:
to"
Housefumtshttigs
SIX EXCELLENT 0
SPECIALS
wn'r WASH '
CLOTHES BASKET
Medium sizc ........ 69¢
Regular 98c.
Two Quart Colonial Glass
WATER PITCHERS. .
, 24¢
Regular 35c. '
rWHITE PORCELAIN
TEA CUPS AND SAUCERS
Regular-nor .... . 7¢
STEEL WHITE ENAMEL
ROASTING PANS.
Regular 98c ......... 65¢
TWELVE QUART FIBRE
WATER PAIL
chulhr 45c . . .‘ ...... 35¢
RIGHT POLISH
Polishes slums and all nick—
cl ports at same time,
‘ 3 cans for 10¢
Regular so can. .
YARD WIDE
SATIN DUC‘HESS
Superior quality. cxccotiona'
value at ....... $1.09 ynrt'
Formerly $1.50.
FANCY FRENCH“
VOILES
In a great variety of 1ch
signs, stripcs, checks, plaid
and all ovcr figured cil‘cct.c
Yard wide 29%
$3.00 BROADCLOTH
Fine quality, rich lustre, 5"
inches \vtdc, spongctl and
shrunk, all colors,
$Il95 \‘urr‘
98c Dinnss LINENS‘
White Dress
\vitic. round thread quality,
all purc Irish linen. Sale
price ............. 49¢ yard
COMFORTABLES
Values to $4.50. ’fillud with
pure white cotton. reversible,
covered \vttlt silkolcne or sat—
een. Sale price $1.98
Linen, yard
0077A“ MEETING.
a...
om.munmmmm :
‘MWIL ma‘m'm, .
lm 1r»nonunion-tumulti ‘
g?
....
ROW
Cotton and Wool and All
row at less than
prices.
39¢. 69¢ 98%. $1.98.
$2.98. $3. . $4.98
up to $10.00 pair.
50c FRENCH CREPE
Yard wide, already shrunk.
needs no ironing; for under-
wear, hoists and dresses. Salc
prtcc ............. 19¢ yard
SHEETS, SHEETS
Cotton is high and is going
higher, so be advised and sup
ply your net-(ls: now. Sheets
of cvcry'stzc and pricc,
69¢.
39¢. 49¢. 5 d.
79¢ 9
BARGAIN TABLE
COLORED
WASH GOODS .
' Consisting of pcrcnlcs,
)rcss Ginghams, llaucv White
Goods. ctc. Values lo 5c.
“ale pricc ..i’ ..... 9%(5‘ yard
17c PILLOW CASES
1,090, good quality,
lrcssmtr; ch‘ular slzc.
‘ . 45‘3"-
mic prtcc ...........
12l'3é
tgc TURK'tISH .TOWELS
Plain White or neat red bor-
lcrs. Regular size. Salc
'mcc ............... - lZV2¢
31.25 ENGLISH
LONGCLOTH
Yard wide, fine quality,
C:‘ood medium weight for m3-
icrwcar. Sale price
$1.25 BED SPREADS
. (Rood big size, crochet qual—
tty, hctn‘mcd ready for use.
Sale; . pricc ............. 89¢
15c FRUIT OF
THE,LOOM
.Ya'rd witlc, 2,000 yards of
llttswcll-kuowu muslin on salc
tomorrow ....... . 10¢ yard
10901111ch FLANNELS
‘(jOlOI'ClL stripes, “etc” for
mghtics. Pajamas, ctc. Sale
!
l The ”flu ot"!l'imide" Cervical
§conductedtribune-bunnun-laud: ditto! trouble. lupin..- old.
tiled In the Civil Superior Court to a m m «.H‘M‘“
any amuwmmmmmmmumm-onmm
hfltublmtttsm tut- W Geo-kmiommtwmumI-Mlflwmlm a
price ............ . . .... 0%4}
£313)? 2, 1904, the degendnnt’a mu! EIGHTY-SEVEN VEARS OLD
, lame being Treat. The mutant: an,
if" the custody or two minor children; Buckucbe. sore muscles, all! joints;
‘6»! pols under an: and bladder tits.-
I
“—
BLANKET DAY TOMORo
chr 1,000 pairs of Cotton,
Wool Blankets on sale tomor-
prcscnt com
IN)
January Clearance ’ Sale
l Wonderful Values for Tomorrow
Thousands of Savings, All F ormer Records _
'1"
«I,
More the Prices, Note the Savings, Don’t Miss ~li -
H.881?!
order- ”: symptoms of M km—
un. H. H. Adam 8pm In- _
Inns: "1 ind a very mu stuck
tenant Warn. 1 trial um imi-
h“‘MMMmtw~
m a Wm om. “‘Mfiiflfiummm
Norwalk Chronicler