,(
>~
, , i if:
coral 77*“
4:“
a»...
, W
“\rgnlit-ries against American
:-= «won
1
\V
«If X .
:- .;_ .f'fconstructio'n .
. f ’Ald’rich tariff law would be to pursue E
"a. common sense course. ' _,
‘ . probably. toggf
remix.
- High tide 10:50.3: 7
59.74%: ~- g
. Sun rises 6 filly-sets:
' l Member-“or The‘ssi‘ocm Press
' The Associated Peers-m exemption.
ofi’éivllirotion
ls
'entitled to the fine 'tor’puibllcatlon at , g ,
J all news dispatches credited to it or
not: otherwise in this. paper. and also
'nny local news publishedt‘hereln.
All rights of publication or special:
Hispatches herein are also reserved. -
, -—-‘l""““"“ l -_ c ‘. .
A special communication: or: on!
We“ 110080. No. 108, EL undiA» Hg“.
P
1
will be held at its momentum
" 1%? ommm‘pmspemussnd stable conclusion. 3
If each of us? willcerry on with eyes‘ front, heed up,~in step, faring
. the only-problem before us, that of jusfifyingoumlves uzthohopiot'ths;
world, we will. hringour great country through all. ibpnoblane, Kendal;
political, industrial and social to where it belongaythe-advmce guard; guide-
end' arbiter of peace and destinies of the nations eitheworld. '
mesons cordial” '
evening. March 10th. mar...
o’clock. Work E. A. degree.
fifaster Masons cordlsnynnd fratern-
ally invited. Framer-null: yours. .
EDISON '1‘. WW. M.
'Attwt: ROBERT M. wmoox, Seq.
3 ’ , W - convocation of Butler
{hf wanLn.wmthM‘
. .37 "came. March nth at 8
, aldock. Work Royal Arch. Ben-cah-
mcnts. Royal Arch
"n ‘ p. 3. Beach. 11. I’-
' F. s. mom’scc’y. -
~. Aaoon BREAB'PWORK.
The proposal to rerennct the Payne. ..
)-
"‘ ldrich Tariff low as o. stop-gap
fileasure. pending the thorough t0“-
sion of our_tarill' laws. is one 1131011
jvill meet with the approval of the
majority throughout the country. As
the New York Herold statesit: . .
‘ “’Ilhe Payne—Aldrich tariff, pt ,
. course, is a dozen years old. and
I this is a different country and. a.
different world from what we
knew when that legislation.ws§
' enacted in 1909. But it eminence
all the fundomcntnl principles of
the American tarifi? system. and?
' with necessary readjustmcnts to
i make it workable and effective, it
may serve to navigate the coun-
try 'under a jury rig. so to speak.
until Congress can provide a.
soundly reasoned and carefully
worked out measure." ‘
'A point which the Herald ncglects
to mention, and which should not be
overlooked. is thnt'thc Payne-Aldrich
{aria law carried a. proviso. the neces-
sity of which was never so pressingas
it is today, and that is the maximum
and minimum clause. aimed to dis-
roux-age discrimination in foreign
exports.
H‘lll'OUghOUt the hearings which have
been held before the \Vays and Means
committee during the past three
inonths, one could not but be impres-
sed by the frequent allusions to dis—
priminations which are being practis-
ed abroad, particularly in Europe.
igai merit-4m goods. In: Great
in, for example. not only has di-
rect discrimination been charged. but
indirect, as well, through the recently
adopted British system of imperial
preferences on goods imported by the
{latent State from her several domin-
ions. This system has served to dis
minish the snics of American goods to
Grant Britnin.’ and. since it is largely:
em English domestic. question. there is
little we can accomplish by way of
protest.
“'0 can, however. meet it in our
'own way and with our own laws. and.
pending thl- t-nru-tmt‘nt of those laws.
.1hr- trtril‘x‘ act 01' 1909 is admirably
suited to handle the situation. Among-
other things. the maximum and mini-
hnum clause provided that: -
“The proclamation issued by the
President under the author-1W
hereby conferred. and the appli—
cation ot the minimum (that is.
the general) tariff thereupon:
may, in accordance with the facts
as found by the President, (ex-
tend to the whole of any foreign
country. or may be confined to.
or exclude from, its effect. any
dependency, colony. or other po-
litiml sulmlivision. having au-
thority to adopt and enforce tarim
legislation. or to impose restric-
tions or regulations, or to gram:
O‘CGSSionS ‘mOn the exportation
or importation 017 articles whicli
are, 0" milY b9. imported; into the
United "States." and the President
is dimmed to keep Congress in-
"formed in the matter. ‘ '
With abnormal conditions such' as;
illicit are, and the exchange situation
the worst in history: wage scales
bearing little relation to economic
Principles. and the stock markets
Purely convalescing from~ shell-shock.
‘he task, 0‘7 fFilming a scientific and
practical tariff law is well-nigh insu-
Perahle just at this time. A vast
‘ amount of additional data. must be ae-
cured and. digested, and a. great deal
. 9f patience must be exercised as con-.
:dlt‘ons 910V“? right themselves. The
tariff act of 1909, if revitalized, would
.7 supply Americanindustry and ag,1_
, 13111th with a fairly good breastwo‘rk
.behmd Whit!!! to Operate while the
permanent trench was in process of
To re-enact the Payne-
.4
~«..«..—-..
.
f
I
.
Md” 4 “\ t-wrfimr’zrr‘ ”hr‘ar‘n‘fi‘l‘to“ Wtfl‘ Jr
: z" Popocatapeti is
said t '
again. 0 be smoking
And theolldexicani tobacco,
. -., inf-r ‘1‘“ «r—T :-
‘ our "mars our—rs 15' NORTH
. E’ i! f f th MONEY:
. u on is slip, enclose wltE- .
fund mail it to Foley 8:; Co... 2836 811:1?“
nerd Ave. Chicago. lineman; yo
Juggle. ends midi-en clearly. ‘1 you I"
vs to. return. a. triel.ps.cksge’ con;
’3 Foley'r Honey n'ml'rar c'o “ E
O 07 IV ‘ m. 9
. d for coughs. colds and creep: .
I feitlljn. statement, faith
’ ‘sfitairscm hgcsrrierlfon; understand any. 51min;
, ‘ettgributé. whet. liquid: our form of, . gym-union
“why endihovfllonE‘slionldsdemocraeyleshE: , , A . .,
p in good :igten
flicks and. the neonates-afoot, limitations,
. troubleswonld’nislt any» internist before'tlie
.i a fnitii; there. wilt-be evolved. by.
"webs...“ films-lam
. 7, not. could-cutout discussing M
1 faith imtlhespokenythetwntMaBlEmW W111} indium «
1. our downbméinmnrmsfitnv .
my..ir‘mall‘.afouirm¥~
” dam"? “ my“ 0"“ altered comrlimtionfmwfii: rolifiailitanifi MI ,' b
“ILL HOLD OPEN HOUSE.
Dancing, Refreshments and Enter-
‘ («lament of the'Young Men's
Hebrew Association.
The entertainment committee of the
Y. M. H. A" of >Norwalk. has fixed
and secured. the best of everything for
anfopen house get~togethen next Sun-
day. at the club rooms. Washington
street, _in .the South Norwelk Trust
Compsnybuildiac. at 8 p. m. The Y.
M. H. A. orchestra. will pin: {or the
noticing; also; mnnypnotesslonal en-
tertainers will be on hand to-drive the
blues away. Refreshments will be
' served 'by the ,dainty maids to liar:
monize .wuh the evening. ‘ Bring your
wives, sweethearts and friends, as the
only thing you will have to spend to
the evening, as all is free. So. come
and get acquainted and make yourself
at home. Arthur Terrie. who is chair-
man. and a. hard worker. hes,,-done a.
great deal to make this openjrousc
get-together affair a success: also. his
assistants, who are Harry Mayor.
Harry Nevis, Lewis Harris and Ben
Keclcr.
J..M. Tompko. ‘who is president of
the Y. M. H. A.. has showed wonder-
ful leadership in the association. and
certainly has the support of the mem-
bershlp. Charles Wimpfheimer. who
is vice-president. is liked ,very much
sure can say Mr. Tempko has the
right man to not in his absence: Mr.
Wimprhelmcr has strongly emphasiz-
ed that all the members should . be
present at the next meeting. as it is
the most important meeting of the
year. anti the voice and'vote will elect
the board or directors. Do not fall
to be present. as it is urgent for every
member to be present.
The club rooms have been fitted
with many new furnishings. such as a
talking machine, gymnastics. 'gnincs,
etc. Ybu are welcome in, any after-
noon or evening, and. it you are deal!»
4 one to seek information in What's do-
ing. ask the committee or the house
that‘s in. Barney Roman and Mich.
eel Stefnbel‘k. officers‘o’t‘the Y. M. H.
A.. have consented to take the Y. M.
H. A. basketball. team down to New
Rochelle in hiscnr‘wirith s_large og-
gregation to cheep-the boys to victory.
Samuel Knntor. our worthy treasur-
er, whoriust came back from the
South. gave many interesting suggest-
welfare. /
Keep the 12th of April open. us we
are going to give an affair that Nor-
nlght of all nights. Don't forget. men“
hers. this Thursday evening’s meeting
and Sunday open house.
4 M
NO MORE COLDS THAN ,
USUAL, DOOIU‘RS~ SA
Everyone seems to be sneezing and
coughing and blowing his 1105‘s,. but
doctors of this city soy colds are no
more prevalent. this year than at. this
season any other. year. One - doctor
feels that the great number of colds
is due to the warm. damp weather,
and the carelemness of people getting
wet. Although there are many cases
of sore throats,rit cannot be said to be
‘an epidemic. and there is no cause to
worry. Diphtheria is on the wane.
fever.
One doctor claims an unusual num-
ber of poses of _mumps. most oi.’ the
suiterers being small children in
whom the disease is not dangerous.
All. doctors seem to agree on_ the
prevalence and danger of scarlet fever
and worn all people to watch out to
avoid: contamination.
p
y————-—.—————-§ g
Advertise in the Sentinel. "
v ‘«- V‘ x ’
W '
FOR OUGHs,
. ‘ fiRONCmTIs
/
dney Pills tor. a“... side.
hoax-a rheumatlmzx’i. in '
'1. a bladder wine - '
04mm minutes... will? ”“1
Ive-lane.
0M
.
in his presidings. and the members~
ions. which were for the good and.
walk‘ hasn't had in years. We won't’
say what it is yet, but it will. be a,
but ’there ere many cases, or: scarlet
l-Nmoasn‘or .
can
? '1 Pope’s 13%;!!!” 3: "once
firs Your Sour. Gassyy ‘.
Acid Stomach
y
var
r
u
Stomach ocidlty~causes indication!
Food sour-ins. gas. distress! won-
der who: upset your stomach? . Well.
don't bother! The moment you est a
tablet or two at Pope's 01119695111. all
the lumps of. indigestion pain. the
gases. do to acidity. vanish—4min
whndertu ~ »
Millions of people know that it is
needless to be bothered with indiges-
tion. dyspepsia or a. disordered min-
nch. A few tablets of Pope's Dispep~
sin neutralise acidity and give relief
at once—no waiting! Buy 1 box of
Pope's Dinpepsln now! Don’t 3::
table! - Try to e
fifteen so you can eat Inversion food:
without causing distress. The cost is
so little. The genome so greet.
lumpy, Lnxpox lmn
_ PM
=————-
(Coutanued from Page One)
to with the selection 0! judge) than-
they should. Ibis for that meson Ee-
publiouns say that Governor Lake. in
the appointments which he is to We»
should include a. Democrat.
Among those when names have
been mentioned for appointment to
the bench are Attorney-General Frank
E. Henly. former Senator. Howard 1*.
Landonrot Salisbury. and Judge Fred-
erlck'M. Peneiey. otrthe District court
of Waterbury. Mr. Healy‘s predeces-
sor- All he ammo-“Whip.
George E. lumen. was appointed to
the bench when in since. the appoint-
ment coins-
ceued to be the law adviser of“ the
State. Mr. Landonmm‘s the luv posh
nor or Judge Danna 'l‘. Mm:- More
the letter was appointed to the bench
at the Superior court.
It is Wt)! well admitted that Han-
ford county is entitled to one at the
nudgeshlps since Judge Care was s
resident at the county. New London
county.“ by the retirement of Judge
Gardiner Green on account of age
limit. will have dne judge less than it
has at ms’ 9 , Int time. B'st it had-
only one judge. forfsome time until
Judge -Avery was appointed. Water-
bury- c thaw entitled to two.
Judge Lucien F. 'Bunpee has been
credited to Waterbury. even though
he is a resident of Hartford. the cred-
it'hetntdue to the fact that he resid—
ed in Waterbury when he was first
appointed.
Fms'r ISSUE on THE REPUBLI-
. CAN. .
Mrs. Leo Davis is a member of the
State Central committee, which has
started "The Republican." I. paper.
,0: which the first edition has Just
been printed. .
“The Republican" will give to the
women of Connecticut at that faith a
summary of the activities or the Unit-
ed States Congress and the State Lec-
islature. news of the Republican party
throughout this State, and the coun-
try as a-whole. and news at the po—
mitteé and organization. 1’
opening. or thesWomen's: Nationsl. Re-
publican Club. at 88 West Blithrireet.
. New‘York city.“ ' ‘ ' ’
man . ot the women's
‘ cherge or the paper. .. '_. ‘ : . M
I ,
{r ‘r, 31".“ ~
, ' f >
7- WE'- L435! the;
Mla—shiplnenq or elm hunting
.0 Hummus
use
:.Withoul_:'ihdhi3ll C
IQWW’?" View it '
united high-imfiredi indiiridheLen: .
sour-nose. heartburn and belchlnt or
into: 6M ml: h" m
women's committee of the Republican , .
litical activities of the women's corn-
The/first'urtlcle tells of use runs 7
Mrs. : samba o. Prentice game ;
1‘ .7 I «is '
Belmont-s.
”Matthews
‘1'
w “8-, ‘ in hurls! That H“
W‘ ”LCM-twine...
Without Vain
Ill-tho woody-rte ' rm meal-fec-
torles the WM States fore” and
not: label-emu sass . 1"
math! unable for the gamma
0“th miles ol‘peper. 0 cores
men: kinds or waned-mum and
in s ism pert pr met. would mob
excellent: plywood. ls “than. u
want at Mellmmnuld be
turned lntopolp‘ neck with profit. .
Linens, 'the‘ veneer woods whose
me has WWW‘MNUW'
on, red m.,ysliow poplar, rotten-
.mncmselngmm
taut“?
any «was. warm equivo-
lnt, in 50» m of m WID-
wood—Sdenune American.
M
7W Huron-ll Ploy-rs.
'rh'e moment-red by the in-
the epithets hurriedly Moment
remember! attire mouths
Zane dvmeombmth W7
goal-ans. spun-MFW
“council” end Wmmo!
pm ted her my not. A”
dime Ila-emu tin W thoun- '-
lnc‘t: or awkward." _ .11: America
“as! gentle Writh '
”amputees-stun
arsendltbsokinvssuqno‘tionmr
Into
00'
old madman! m
as Debit-lied in w hr m
tie-Gusts. or
I
j m ism
‘s
‘—“‘l
.. I SECTION
Ely
use. Here eresome ’of them:
the Loom Muslin
., The genuine quality-#cut from the bolt.
Fruit
Limited Myst-date a customer
-- ,.’
EElmdale Sheets
Sim‘BJxSO
' Sturdy .wesring quality,
0mm TO BUY AND SAVE.
‘,
lb: this Department are émeWondértul V:
a
$139
. FullSizeSheets
Pillow Cam
45:39 Cases
{5136 Harvard. .
45x30 Pioneer
29c
49c
”NM
denials m m
bleach: ruler,“
.m,
of
lul- ‘it good for hoary
We price]
ooseooo-o'oo‘ogl‘io'e“?
\
calm Bdeprloe
“'_M ‘ sores-soooes-;-e‘
.Iahht groundnut
atmdeflectl.
( . .8810 113'!qu no'ooo‘qo .1
Elle 811.4%
.u..m........$1.59 .53”3"”.’;.”"””" 59c
ems cited
- mm Tao-cues...‘-swouo 69c
~. ’Stss mm. . = , 4513 camped
. “9pm, ugh ””51'59‘ ouch ......u........ 490
s _ Bus ”"2?“ ".3133 rrwunblosohed sheets
I. mam lug-s1.” 7394*: .5810 ”“09 51.49
E .m such ..............
1.3 Monumental”... . _ 31“.“ Sale price g
i .
, 1 ; _ , _ each
i M...W........._..$2.49 515
EE “neutrality. “ Special
i: ‘ ' mp nose-ascent c m ~ue-u....r"f’.n-ou 98c
Wm one. (iambic Moth: me color, woven red stripes,
:. . sou mill! all Inn's white, Will durable quality. Former
El. unmmnlunm mm,“
Eli mural-m 7'7» yard 196
E q , mam”? , f mmomhrowuing
Huhmmud'tmdthéeil Brown or blacked. strong and
EE3 Wis «guilty: we are. met‘fil tguififyrvicfi,ta§g
? an. "H’" .. _ but.
{3: . pleas "sauna...“ a“. price. ...... 39c
" ,.
. My,“ em , .
E 3 fine Myriam. in on Union Linen Toweling
l _ assortment of has), new ém envy hard warring qua].
E I roller; ““9 ”'90- 44 lty. ' hly' absorptive This
E ‘ Sale price. yard .:.v..a: , c . ' is mostly linen, which
service
‘tlnl durability. Yslue 39c yard.
9c
“Widows
Gummy
Mont county in various solid
15c
on
some and fig-
10
‘
Cotton Huck Towels ‘
Good serviceable
ity. Sale mire. oEEIEIHIZEB
I _.
Linen Weft Huck Tomi:
Splendid Wearing unwit- a
absorbent. nd "I!
Sale price (4.7}. 69c
, Plisse Crepe
While ground in,
figures, was 65m
Sale price. yuid
1
oval ianq .
49c
~ E
White Madras and Fancy E
Pong‘ee ‘
Values up lo 9%. E
Sale price. 31ml ...... as:
E‘—
40 Inch While Voile
Fine qualllva'uiuw TM. 36
~Sal0 lll‘icl‘, )zll‘ii ......
Chin-Chin
Cloth
Tho how's: :ntrn mmiortaui
covering:- rm 7-,. wide I
\‘alul:
39c.
salt‘ lll’iu'. 34in] 19‘
E
i
W
E
E
l
E
Apron G1‘ 'ilzims
firmix u.» wmiiri; {all
LL15: ‘
Good.
color (liv ( E.‘
Salt} prion, _\:.
l
4
i
i
4—4 Unbleached Sheeting
‘ Heavy qnulxt}. 3-» ‘1' and good I
wearing, \\'.i "
Sale price 3-:7‘7 ...... 1s
36 Inch Unbiemlxd Sheeting
W'as 190. 1 '
Sale Dill'l‘__\.l :‘1 2c ,
36 Inch Indian Head Muslin
Sale price 22c
yard .........
_._....-_ .___._4 i
i .
Fancy Outing Flannel
Best quality. l.~ warm and
floecy. mm 3»... n stripes 3‘
and chi-cl». :77:
Snip pl‘lCe
yard
:1 r' j. ruled 49.’ .g
170 E
l
................
Crochet Bedspreads
Doublo bml bill‘s . . ..
selected yut'i; i
sing. Ml‘nx'ilml
tractivn |l2ili4‘l"l~ 2.
“We‘re 2.5 Uzi'wl
$8.19 $1.98 77
l
vii‘.\\'i’n.fli i
immdl‘tfi E
“Neal E
'.1.li'il(’fldb, g
'i
i
E
i
22-98
each
.
Satin Finish Spreads E-
High grade Fill‘l to?» ‘ ' ”in rim . E
and tllll‘at'livl}: , .71 moms, ¥
Value. $1“ no, $6 98 . .
Sale pl‘lcl .......... I *1
Extra Fine Spreads .
Satin finish. lma‘; meal .
bottoms. Tin: 2 . .7 call) .
lino qnui'én :iuc 7. ..\. yard 5.
service. \';2’.uw $1; 7 $7 98 .-7
I
Sale pm v ..........
Pure whim. lilrf'lll ._ ‘7 .;
lent designs, :7 Vii smug
quality. rriui‘. :- \vwrn
\Vul‘lh S'N' yuri 69¢
Sale 1)l‘lC(‘, yami . .....
worth $1.25 in .1 986
Sale price v.02. ......
72 Inches whim.
“'Ol‘lil 1.75 ye“?
Sale prion, yu‘. C; . . ..
72 Inch Table Dailies}:
Unusually Linn .; ‘i‘iiolcsi ,
patterns. Q" . neuron. ‘ .5
finish: worm ti, 31% i 7
Sale price 51 49 E 1
yard .............. I E
——"——"—' 1‘ .. ‘
' EXTRA spam/u;
‘ Hemstitchezi Pattern
‘_ Table Chills
Sale price 51-69 S E
each
..-.--o-
~ 1
" Dress Giughftms ' ;
Large assortmcrl ti‘ Sill“ ‘
an ,
colors, “ere 35m, 256
Sale price, 31.30. m...
Bates’ 32 Inch Dress Gingllw’
The standard dross gingham. in
entirely new designs. 29° ’
yard ,4 . ‘
V!
.
‘o-s....c-vo.--re
lilies Knitting Yarns
nail —-all pure wars
in I‘ll thgydesimble colors.
Fm mince skelns
‘M mwi§*m
Norwalk Chronicler