Y MARCH 31 19:7
TURF. ALMANAC FOR
woubnnow
151111834111»: 9205 p m
' “ é $131303: ‘rELn.
$00113 CALLS
Room—92.
fluke—4,13
Brunch Office—13“
Menu—4184.
. ’s Residence—7524.
' ,fiianagex’ s Residence-
fiMTIDN Fort THE 8,000,000
good advice that has been
the “American people by the
of National Defense:
‘mence her: at this time of
8.5909000 aliens is detply and
up be weighed not only in our
pate, butin their 01111. Forso
space as they are lawful dwelt—
‘ht country they are. entitled
I iatlorous consideration of the
0 government of the United
L opal) upon. all citizens if unto-
A flow should come upon us, to
phose aliens, many of whom
will be Americans, the at
015.111.111.111 suspicion nor eg-
and». We urge on aliAruer-
1 past these millions of for
filmith unchanged 111u11ner,and
up “‘Judlced mind " ,
W11udvicewlmt hardly need-
"M people in the world are
as“ ‘1Americms from racial
No other people are so
11'1‘0111 an)
0 world, credit for good
A" no prone to err on the side
“3' Wither thun severity. We
aliens themselves
that we take American in
11111‘ way
be pardoned for pointing out.
use! really should be gi1-
l000,000 rather t.l1.111,to the
The treatment tic-
, 8,000,000 will be just us
and considerate they
sire possible. Their good
“he assumed “unless and
as“
The 'I‘lmw
Thaw on-
w is insane.
w dmlls it. Mrs.
I ‘1 have been unable to re-
as 1 never
' it‘-
w I know,
that, my son is on
man."
physician have, signed at-
e.effect that he is of u:)5
“Suit has been filed, and
er in Philadelphia" has
0 prove him non corn
he usual force of alien-
E
i
,_.1
A
possibly:
ny bin31~somewhiw $131019 i't 1890
Heinlein
“10“”) 8000- 0““ f‘” u“ (111111011 of Gethsemane. and in 1910
It might in the memmnhle role of Mary Mag
1
E tinssillle.
His brother and...
merely again.”
'ditiou to New York. where he is nan:-
t
1
{111.11 charges.
l
t
ed to answer to certain grave cr‘im,
it may be shown that Harry is in-
some in Bennsylvanie and
Esaue iu N'cv. York, or crazy in New
Elork and sound in Pennsylvania, or
that he is himself ,1: odd
13-11... and somebody else
Eye‘ars.
Etalent and 51111111 experts get together
to enlighten judges and juries, accord-
ing to a court procedure which gives
sporting
the craziest criminal 11
chance to beat civilized society.
a
COMMUNIIY Clllll
. 11011111011110
(f. optioned from First PageJ
On Wednesday nexr, 111 3. 30
m valid, thereon-e, only you be
enlightened on the momentous ques-
~ A. L. GOLDEN , tion whether .Thaw is insane fret” or '
The family intention
is to have him declared insane ~in{
'jPeunsyltania and prewent his extraE
perfectly
in...1even
You never can tell what the
E'outcome will be when wealth legal
the.
“UH" Department presents DOCEO“ 111-1111110111 that it be called Jones‘ has
11111111 tits
tWmemm
4 m'
etngt small two or tantamount
{11.11tu and you can buy a form hr
l 15. but it would cost, to erect the bulW
I 015:: thereon. ‘
E ‘11 10110151111111 meat is turd for the
1115-1-iculttirai interstate 0f the state. 113
bad for the ml? at 1:03:59
ttl‘tle wrote enterprise fails it 1.1,.
11 unitioc “harp become denudation and
envenomed because .01 the growth
of the inflates 0! the M380. “3‘6
failure of the 900,910 to Mimi? All ‘06.
country and work the 18111313 is the.
1! in factor and item in the high £1001.
of living and what urivatoenierprise
fails to do or refuses to do, the state
1111) t'tlo or aid in doing
H'Tlli‘le has been a great deal of
c1i1icism of this measure and much
joking and humor‘. You will pardon
tie it i become 11, little personal but
lbuve heard it said that this bill is
a tolitlcal trick to retrieve my de-
tea: I dont know as l have been
{defeated Much has been said also
11.11 stiomng my sincerity in putting
forth 1111.1 measure. Gentlemen, the
(1111 50011 of my sincerity does not on-
tet' into the matter at all That has
nothing to do 111th the merits of the
E it“ ‘ elation before the committee. Sup
.1011 for instance if :1 1111111 offered to
1W 31110000 for 11 hospital with the
Valeria H, Parker, Field Secretory ofl pitul. in order that his tain- glorious
the (.onncctieut Society of Social lly-1
3.3.1111
need for state care
women and the Civic
brings her and her message. to
0155 he to see his name emblazoned
Doctor P111ke1 will present the 1.0,.“ the (1001 be realized is there
of delinquentt 1111.1 1.4.1.0“ why no. “in should not be
DepattlnentE. Hump...“ The sincerity of the pm-
the 5 1111101101 or this bill 111111 nothing i0 do
club, and feels that general interest “1“,. the question 1
in this subject is highly important and
that all the members should be in-{
.111. King then took up the vurioun
features of the bill. In driving hon).
formed 01 Connecticuts need for this his point for the minimum “1m he
tote care and of the best way for Obi ctteo ”1.. dppallnlent stor‘etg Which ll?
'niniug it. Doctor Parker is 11 most
interesting speaker and is bound to
brim.r murh of 1nlue to the club mom
l)er.s
011 Wednesda1,Murelt 2111i”
nuditotium of the. Norwalk 1 ibrary
the. Club 11 ill have. as 1.111 speaker Miss
Marie \fttyei, who comes to Noi‘w uni
to bring in her own person “The Mos
sage of Ober'nmmerenu.”
ls one of the. actual player's in
Passion Play Her story of it is en-‘
tirely different front that of any spec
tutor and even though Not‘wulk may.
11111 e luard much front those who have
“10“,“: ghsE::a::“o:,l?:;' Fig.8 “REV l“Kit-1.. ‘But the fuel of the matter
A H 9 0 l 1'qu
5 r-r Bill s n unt' dot‘ for sociolium. Un-
bound to be 2“” y diff l.Sl1e i“ Hlé'grglatlonl of tthin sort is passed,
has edpéttiid three. titties in the play:
as one of the children of Jer-
in 11101) as the. angel in the
d.nlene Josef Mny er and Anton Lon):
W‘ i!“ all ”f “5‘ n w“ had ”‘9 lmtlr world 11111111111) for having plaved
lug all strangers among the part of Chrlslue, are her cousins.
' Mi? , 'd Ellot‘ father was associated stige direc-
stricter accountability. cm 101‘ of the Passion Play since 1880
The Community 01111) has decided
'to extend the privilege of attendance
at this lecture to a wider circle then
to just the members of the Chill and
{while it is not in 11 position to make
he force or “ho “mm“ given the lecture an invitation affair it is
Council of National llefense,‘ anxious to have the proceeds from the
sale of tickets do us much good 1111
By special consent of Miss
Mayer all the. proceeds beyond :1 fair
pr'opmtlon of the expenses will be
|tur11ed over to the Red Cross.
\dmlssion fifty cents. Further 1111-
nouncemertt will be made later.
The Communitv Gluh tools that in
giving to its members and the. town
the opportunity to hear the beautiful
message. of one who has been so
closely associated with that unique
and spiritual community at Oberam
1110.1,th it is doing a service by re
mindlné men and women of the dtronu
and uplifting influences for good which
have been and are a part of .the Ger-
' man contribution to the World.
MUCH EXTRA WORK iN MARCH
It’s between seasons now, when few
persons perspire us much as health
demands
throw out waste matter fromlthe sys-
tem that is eliminated through the
pores \vhen persons persplre. Over-
1vorked.11e11k or disordered kidneys
need Help now. ,3 [1.8101193211011121
P11., writes: “Whenever I need a kld~
troy remedy I rely on Foley Kidney
Pills. They have been worth their
weight in gold to me. "--Adv.
11111
carer ,. , . ,5
We save you money rind (1‘
~1 promptly undo
in the
Miss Mayer
the {
;l)usiuess men and nutnufnclurweru to
“(11-1151 their greed 11nd do shtnothintz
Aiil‘rii‘l front its militarism,
The result is double work.
ts that demonstrate hls{for the kidneys, for the kidneys must
, place of the original draft by Mr.
. 1.2.5-
A good adv. pays best in the hose
nletlured on a capitalization of Stilt)
000,01 $150,000, often turned over
t‘h. entire capital eight and ten times
11 war He cited the instance where
‘1 rounlr1 girl lettviut: the form he.-
(1.11511 it. offt'. 1 l nothing 11:110. 11 bate
{living tor her permits to (011"? to
{the 1in to work in a department
5 . art 11 satiny of $16 per \1 eek 0f
:11id it 1111s necessary (or
her to spend $13 for board and 11 like
1111011111 for 100111, lunvingr nothing else
for the other necessaries of life. -
"i will probably: lo» «recruited of
{1) uni-1m; sortiiilism.” declared Mr.
let
you will hate rampant socialism on
.1110: item]. There will be 11 wave of
rrurrcalism following this period of.
prosperity such as you ‘nt’V‘C‘l 211111.
T herofore. it is part of common sense
(-11 the. port of those who own things
to anticipate."
Liv. King said it won necessary for
(-01 the more unfortunate of those uh’o
me working for-11111111] 11'.111:es
Denies He is Radical.
"l. for one," he continued. "would
on wont to be one of those to up
11111' before :1 legislature of (‘onnecti-
0.111 a: 11 rudicul. 1 11111 on the other
side of the. fence. All my connec-
1".tts have been with the corporations. _
l 11.11 5111' that ii” these nutnufuctur-
11's are for the mettsure provided all
of them are compelled to come in 1111-
do the umbrella.
Mr. King said it was: not tactful to
call attention to the foru'urd'strides
ht tilt matter of such legislation made
by Germany to this time, but he said
German)" :1
i1.:;‘,islutlon along this line. was wlmt
contributed to the strength of that no-
lion.
tic said that England was on the
vet-1:0 o'.‘ decadence until Lloyd-George
11111110 into power with his radicul
measures. He. sold that in the. near
future both titeEchublicun party and
Democratic party would take up such
legislation nationully and that with
the one best organized would rest the
iictory. As to the matter of raising
the necessary funds. Mr. King said
that was easye—o simple matter of
taxation. He said everybody wooun-
d'cr‘tnxed. -
parstime, the people having substitu-
ted for it, perjury, by the. manner in
which they underswcar the value of
their taxable ”property "
A substitute bill was introduced in
Dow ers 1vho5 estimated the cast of the
measure would be about a million and
a half the first. year, not counting a
Whittllllil
11.15 out-1 of the store to stop in and
11M] a helping hand. The street com“
“it seems to me," he declared, “that ‘
baseball has ceaséd to be. the patient
«gallon. in the amended bill, the com
nine, each
11.119111111111011 or mm to
one on come at
elem end menstrual welfare when
minute in our! true xeor, ..
Minot £01.th».
following:
Experiments, disseminatign of in
1tfonnetion, etc. to assist farmers and
ll ‘1) pinch Hollows:
Reforentization, empow er ing
ctmmlssion to purchase and plant
Irtes on farm lands free but prohibit
in: their destruction by the owners
of lb!I laud.
loans to farmers to assist in the
purchaseof seed and fertilizer.
State rural loan bureau for the. pur-
pose of fosteringprud encouraging ag-
r'iv‘ulture
improvement of by-ways as distin-
guirhed from highway, by uppropt‘la
ting state funds double the amount
which any
11h1li appropriate. for such purpose.
l'roc emphyment bureau to coop-
crate with present bureau.
Cooperative
fit-long the farmers to enable them t0'
sell at better advantage with 11 view
of cutting out the middleman.
Erection of pasteurization plants.
Fxtension of telephone and power
“mummy facilities to rural communi-
1‘
Establishment of 1111 eight hour day
with time. and a half for overtime up
to three hours and 11 minimum wage
scale.
Old use and motlrors' pensions.
Health insurance.
5331213011111” explained that no at
tempt would be made to set :1 def
lnlte figure of what constituted 11
m 111—1-111111 or living wage 118 etlurt
class of wor‘kets, the comntlsslm.
woulu have power 5.1 investigate und
.'.".1 er 131010th pupil: hearings, decide
what should be the minimum wage
for that particular oer'.uputlon The
eicltthour day applied only to iudus
tti..l plants.
Mr Brown ridiculed the measure.
and Mr. Potter speaking from the
steuopoint of u pr'nctleul fainter. sttid
”1.1 the measure would only inc-reuse
the burden of the former
that the farm. adjoining his which
v.11: valued at $25, 000 hadn’t paid 11
1e11rs.’l‘he‘revenua be said. merely
paid operating expenses.
OPPASED ill TAX [AW
(Contlnued from First Page.)
personal tax in New Haven and out
of that number only 20,824 had itc-
plicatton of the law required a large
force of clerical help each year and
was annoying as well as expensive Ho
sold the prosecuting attorneys in New
Haven were not in favor of it. He
pointed out that the low. during the
present state of' high prices worked it
hardship on those who were forced to
pay 2, and in some. cases,
tax. He said some people in New
Huten even had to borrow the monev
to pay the luv. Mr. Lupmon also
favored another measure which
r'ould,_exen1pt policemen from the
av ~
10110! 1:11 1111
"11111 01 HAS" 1
11111111101111
If Cross, Feverleh, Sick, Billous, Clean
, Little‘ Liver and Bowel:
‘Children lore this, "fruit laxative."
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
_‘ A child simply .will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and 111‘. result is.
they become tightly Clogged with
- “—...-
waste. liver gets sluggish, stomach
spurnthcn your , little one becomes
cross, half ”sick feverish, don't' mt.
sleep or act naturally, breath it! had
system full of cold. has sore .thront.
In: magnum
trusty corn. III/eh to the m 8:. 1
challenged the munch! that it would _ '
cost 341000.000 annually to put in on “
mission that is ,to supervise the lunar “
phases at the act. is cut from 111111
to metre a salary at '
emplopmollphmsflolomrm“
s to 11111111111111.1011.» only the I“
ms of a certain portion would ter
The 11111 1111 presented. includes the.
the,
town of 5000 or more»
societies and ‘ pools.
1
TON ST ORE’S 1‘
1 :t From 7 to 101). 111.
Women‘s SILK We
«Wmmmdm flat t th A
hm wk w am we gran/55111;; ea ure em because we want to show you “gig;
oo-n-u-nr-u-u-uloci-parr-.-
WOMEN‘S W WMBTS, Special.
............
..............
.......... 1.1...
50c. BOTTLE LIQUto VENEER 39¢
5 oz BOTTLE or inner; HAZEL 7.99
1%
Values up to $1 00. ,_
S 89c MUSLIN NIGHT Gowns ....................... ....... . ............ 59¢ Q
Q 59c MUSLrp NIGHT oOwns ................ 1 ............................... 42¢i1l
' 7 l’:
a PEBECO TOOTH PASTE ........ 29¢ GLASS SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS ,
l5 . Aluminum tops ................ 5¢ each ‘
, \Ialue 10c.
. 500 GOLD FIL’LEDt AND STERLING ‘ .
w SILVER RINGS BYQIEEEEI'SC ROYAL SHOE POLISH &
A; Set with rhinestones, ett'. Special tonight, 2"- “
would probably be unconntitutlannl' 1’
but that upon application form anyE
He said ‘
div1dend on the in'vestment in many
HARD KNllflllS Ill ill08i ,
tunlly paid the tax that your. The up ‘-
Alembgovernmcnt he lives up to isn't worth
costs. if prosecuted for evndlng thc‘S‘z he is a pretty poor specimen of
\
Values up it) $1.00. ._ \ aluc 151'.
Q: gafgfgigiggms CHALLIES fl APRON GIbLGHAMS 9
E Ht'ntntt'd ready for use; 50 “‘(A'lfift‘l‘t’llt lliillt‘l'llfi. {not Mnoskeag Apron Gingham }
g “45'3“th ‘IA‘S‘L’AAEI 44 dozen colors; worth ()0 )‘anl. Special, bl'xl quality: blue brown and‘“ “
Value $2.00. _ 4 wide for _,_19¢ green ch: 1 ks ...... 9¢ yard g
‘5 r “r"
g ESPECIALLY GOOD VALUES IN CREPE DE CHENE AND GEORGETTE CREPE 30’:
it BLOUSES~0£ the newest and most attractive models and colors ..... 1 “
STRIPE TUB SILK BLOUSES ‘ “ m§
Smart and new. 3tnpe3 (1f .3“ 1.14.10, With CI‘CPC dc Chane 83110! collars ......... $1 99; “
‘1' 35¢ CURTAIN MADRAS ascennrounns . Extra Large Sizemm'“ “" it»
,~ .. 3110111111! selection of pub All'ncw hantls‘otne -d“.‘b‘l~gm.' PLAID BL‘ANKETS “:7
{ .1 l. _ _ pretty color combinations, _,
l3“: AFTER. While only. , \nrd light and dark grounds, SPCCIE‘AA ........... $2 49
5 Wide ............ 19;} yard Zyards for 29¢ \ aluc $4 50 ii,-
Q RIBBONS—Five inches wide, Moire Satin and Taffeta; all colors ............. 18¢_1:1rl“
'1“ i WOMEN s HOSE—Fast 1:111:11, all sizes ...... 5:. . . . . . . . . . .................. 1111,1111 1'“ '
’\ Value 15c. ' -"‘-
s 1
:, UNBLEACHED SHEETING E,
d 40 inches wide. excellent quality. Special tonight ................... 2 1:110. for 19¢ «.1,
' "0'1: 2&1: m2Qt. Q 2.31:3: 291. W‘& mg.
&
beyeved certain towns "kept their
grand lists down" when the state to)...
was coming and urged that some are--
tiou be taken to remedy the genemu
slhlfltim- 5
Deputy Treasurer Memh strongly"
opposed‘nny change in the state tax:
law. Joseph Mullin of Hartford toldit
the committee the present system or
laying the state tax was a discour-
agement to progress.
Oxm’mwn «C‘-
.30
L
(1.1.1.1111. Kleiner. corporation 001% the polls in cushion-lined automo-
set for New Haven strongly (1810111190 bites He urged the cot 1mllit‘c 1.1
the personal tax law. He admitted take action to increase 111:1 1:11:1' <1
mistakes occurred in collecting the of men eligible to vote .
tax but believed the in forced a man Senator John E Doughan of .\'.w
:to be a good citizen and made him Haven appeared before the commit
take an interest in the government 'tee in favor of 11 revision of the 11111
“There may be some public offlciolfi relating to the annual state. tax. Ile
who are against it." said Mr Meme? said live cities in the state paid one,
"but they are ufairtst it because. 1" half or the tax and that: the other
times, it meuns mote work. Most 183 towns paid the other half
public odlciuls don‘t want to do any ____. 31—"
more work than they have to The.
theory of tepeuling the low is all{
11'.rong There is no reason for anyE
exemption, except, of course. in cases;
where 11 man is blind or ill. There{
is no reason for the exemption on a.
military basis. if 11 man believes the
new “SPRING
.CAT ALOG
pr wearing apparel for women
{and children is being d13-
drihntnd—froe for the asking.l 7
Mounting fashions worn
tin ‘New York at. the time the
catalog is issued, many
people find that it offers
merchandise and a service not.
98151815 to be had in their home
jams.
humanity. "
Regarding the. bill to exempt p05
liocmen from the personul tax, Mr.
lileiner said that if policemen wcrc{_
emploved to serve personal tax wot“
room they were paid for their work. E
Senator P B. O'Sullivan of Derby’
favored the bills to repeal the per-E
sonal tax 11111, one of which was in l
troduced by him. He said the mens, ‘
t're carried with it the harsh pro-:vl
sion of imprisonment and he knew oft
cases where persons had been jailed
for falling to pay their personal tux.’ .
He urged the committee 911 least to:
report for an elimination of the jail;
sentence.
B. Frank Marsh. deputy trensnrerE
of the state strongly defended the
personal‘ tax. He sold ft‘ citizen on
this country who could not pay $2 for“
a tax of this sort was a pretty poor
’ If this be true in your ,
’case. vbhe reader of this. we
shall be glad to send you a
“0 But. we always advise
{Looking and buying at. home
citizen. He believed the reason than » ‘finst.
the” “'9“ 3° ‘9‘“ 99°F]? 319‘! ‘ 2 A Most. things in the cot-e-
1” the ”mum” 1° urge ° 1105 are delivered free in
repeal of the tax was that they{ 1 th U it 6. St 1.
were too busyxarning $6 or $7 11 day' E ‘ e n 6 a as.
I
Write name and address
"plainly and simplysay: “Send.
' Catalog No. 34." A postal
will do. Address:
JOHN WANAMAKER New York
111 the factories. . ,
Thomas Hones of Farmington{
urged the cummittce to report the
bills 1elating to the personal tax in .
such a way that the tax may be{
used as an inducement for morons-E
trig the vote. he favored a plan ofE
removing the 52 tax from all 11.15.0111.
“I
ache or dierflroeu. Linton.
, “ :mll’lfi
ballots in elections Ho ho: “
mm with. this incentive men.
A
1 , '1
1
8th 10101117511110. Broadway to Fourth Avenue
11
""“”"'""'l
END SALE ““"-
Broken the: Abe
m
Norwalk Chronicler