_ .
m: STOCK , an.
my. BILL GETS _
FULL APPROVAL'
named from First page.
1. gislntors. wherever
k Liter trains from home
"it; ill both branches. 3
i bugan with routine
:1 were of secondary in-
n.nlec reports came in
i of being read at the
, «. by ballot confirmed the
ilizlllitllOXl of Frederick
in be Judge of the \Vut-
., ":I t‘ourt. 27 to 0; of
“n to be common pleas
l‘airiie-ld county. 28 to
l , \\‘oodrni‘f. to be common
‘zvlL'v' in bitchiield coun-
\\';ili:~r ll. Makcpeace
l ill‘~ll‘li'l Judge at \Vater-
.4
ivceived favorable re-
a penalty of 850 to 8100 on convic-
tion on the charges of gathering ev-‘
ergreens. including mountain ’laurel
(the state flower) without obtaining
permission of the landowner.
The House agreed with the Senate
in recommitting to require adequate
toilet facilities in factories and stores.
Complying with the
suggestion.
was amended so that the issue will
five percent. of the grand list. and
like action was applied to the Sey—
mour water bonds issues.
A fishing bill adopted in both
branches changes the law on ice fish-
ing. making the close season for
lakes and ponds from Feb. 1 to April
30 and no more than three baited
hooks may be used attached to line,
nor may fish be lured with more than
three sets of hooks each attached
thereto.
The gasoline carrying bill. growing
out of the Shelton trolley disaster as
altered and adopted in the Senate,
was passed by the House.
The House confirmed in concur-
rence the nominations of Lucien F.
lllurpec to the Supreme Bench. 170
to 14. and of John E. Keeler to the
same court. 171 to 4.
The time for building the
New Britain and Hartford
Company under its charter
tended.
The bill consolidating the town of
Norwalk‘ with the cities of Norwalk.
Meriden.
tailway
was ex-
SOuth Norwalk and East Norwalk
fire department and incorporating
the City of Norwalk passed the
House.
The bill to change the fish and
game commission .to one of three
members instead of one. with each
county represented. was tabled in the
House. It was stated during the brief
debate that throughout hearings no
one opposed the change. Mr. Perry.
of New Haven. defended the pres-
ent commiSSion. Mr. Him/of or-
:ingc. thought there \viis something
back of it. Mr. Bliss. of Clinton. op-
posed the bill and Mr. Kent, of Nor-
walk. got it tabled. .
The draft of a. new law concerning
of children under four-
teen. thei bill placing firc’wardens
under the state forester authorizmg
the Worthington fire district of I'ler-
'lin to supply water, and the Reusing-
ton tire district in Berlin to do like-
wise. were adoptediu the House. .
20th branches adjourned until
11:15 standard time tomorrow.
AILROAD MEN
R CLAIM THE WAGES
ARE NOT TOO HIGH
Continued from First page.
employment
and F915-
' he said.
in
mg».
"The lailrri...l< ‘ ..
‘(liu- us our pound 0i lush.
.i
»- ~ in tll\l(lt' ('ovt-utry into
.lll'l providing for bi
i v mptlng cemetery
, winds from taxation
2 - i b} associations: au-
\Yolt‘olt ilill tire dis-
3: "“H1' in bonds: con-
~.\ ll.i..n llzirbor repeal-
l::iibol‘ (ind bulkhead
v\l..lvll\lillLC Lllier lines;
'. .-.lni.ition committee.
:wr tin placing of blind
imploimnnt and giving
in: .irmu tin Muir.
a .1” con:nn:b-r-.~ “ported a
YlVZHl iiw luw concerning
a: smhivinh p. iiv Lilln- Of
A..- lwz-ls and «,t‘ .' wow-Mr.
viiliitc' i‘.:.it lite plow-710:» (-l‘ the
~.' ‘ m up; in llw liblilis‘u'l‘
. \ \\\,.i.~" or pnrimlnnl.
.»}_ . 4; l" :2.» ll: .ll is ill—
-.l ~ , . i S' .lv\ l'oslnilicc
7....i{.'. : 'l l\l<l'(v
. . Wt)" lrii' :ilnl in
l-' . \\"H ~l..'l ni.ike or
1‘.\'~ \\l:.il3~‘OL\t'r 0r
1‘.I§.~iv-l up)“ book.
liliHl‘i, slnit'lllf‘lll.
'll'i’ i-ublicniiou of or
Mint-ix: i} inimiul con-
“1‘ .l corporation Or
.l~ bunk, prospectus.
* stub-luv nt which is
l . .i-d or which gives
: .~\\ .tppnrrnt value to
1< or property. of said
‘ '7 . ~l‘ull be liable to
bf bu _\('.'ll'.-i or :1 lino
'll.|ll $l=l.flu0. or both."
voinl to insist on its
iming the bill to give lo-
in n «ul. of ill" lines and
.‘ automobile violation
'M Senate lind l‘t‘lt't‘lt"tl.
ntzitivcs Sherwood rind
‘ .illllll as the conference
again delayed action
which the llousv :idopied
nubvsiutc brokers and
l‘irongll a slate real-estate
.\ ante calendar motif-rs
7 . l \\- lnI lucrrnsint’. the powers
f lltlllilt‘llllt’lll of highways
mvlm »- l‘l l“.ill'l‘t‘lll.
winning lln- low which requires
.zrv oprrmors to have signs of
res and runhs‘ :is reuninlion will be
'tb ilp i-vil-‘iv xiiiliins commission.
. Aiminlinc the Snmill Company
inriir allowing ii to incrlusc its
.piinl slork.
lt.l\ltl‘_: llic allowance of monry
ll.
‘l $127. to $30 for headstones at
.- of soldiers. sailors and inrir-
3.3‘ t: world war veir-rnns (litr-
_ sine institutions which cure
. soldiers.
': for erection on state
4 4.: stone markers as mcm-
\\ . .1 M w .ll‘ soldiers.
mi :: ilw law ,under which oil
u in [lit-s may be sold in
limiting it more comprc‘
9 _. .il penalties for
Increasing:
:nlopitd the bill placing
cggns *
E 1ft Off with Fingers
h». ‘l ..r’t a bit! Drop a little
I.) ' on an aching corn. in-
t; ‘tul‘n stops hurting. then
' nu it right off with ting-
. f
’ '.::i.~t sells a tiny bottle of
3., for a few cents, sufficient
"V . every hard corn, soft corn.
-tw( (-n the toes. and the cal-
o
tliout soreness or irritation.
U
Saturday afternoons. 5 ‘
24 Washington St., South NoiWalk.
" \‘t-n lt-i‘tvrt- it can be determined
.1 V ‘ - ‘ . . . . . . |_
\\litilicr the cost ol hum.r nus .itt la.
’lv dhclun d since im' :iwnru oi [Ins
' ~ -‘ . l '..- ~ .
lbonrd or whether it will l: illblitl on
lower in ilze t'u' ve." .
.‘lr. .lt".\'(‘ll n'uned plix‘mli":
rates in similnr industries and chang—
iii the- (‘ost of the two
n considerations wliith should (ll—
v. a ge
‘ '1: us
(.5 ll\ll_
mai
rcct the boai‘d's,il(-ci.~:i()n.
“Coal mining and the Sit-Pl
trii-s are only bnsic industries
nuiy be compared to the railroad
dustr)‘." he continuvd. "and it is well—
known that then- llil\l‘ been no wage
cuisi for the miners or for the Slt‘t'l
\vo' kcrs. .
“In addition to tln- two main prinv
ciple»; St-t up as n guidi- for the bozird
indus—
that
in-
iu wage (ll'lt‘lllllllilllUllH. lllrl't’ art-also
fundamental condi—
“OAS \‘-lll(‘li must l't'('l‘l\‘t‘ Allltllt'litl
llv‘l'. 'l‘ltcse are: l-r Economy
vilmwi (_\. ’l'he lrzinstuiriniion :icl
quires that the railroads opt-ruin with
due (mi nniiiy :intl l‘lll(‘lt'll(‘}'. \\'(- shzill
show that this has not been done; that.
lucansc of the ilnzinciul control and
lmllt'y U“ the railroads. itsnlircvs lune
inn-n dissipated or improperly distrib-
uted. improvements and maintenance
[lift-ind and operating costs greatly
utlulncwl (lt'Splli' llll‘ inert-:ir-‘i d work
.ind (-ibciency of railway
tiiiployl s. conclusion shall be,
that lbw board (‘nunot t‘ll—
plwn for reduction in was”:
i-ircumsinnm-s until lll" in-
llljllliltln‘lllt'lll and the
(*osls‘ resulting llltl'F-
tlllllllllllt‘ll.
pullt‘)‘ Of lllt‘
in ms 01' operating:
l’ui l. supplies
“'0 Slinll
(ll her and more
no-
and
re—
productive
(me
llll it I‘ll“-
lt‘l'inlll .‘l
ll'.\l( r unv
Ill}
bi..li (llit‘lilllllL‘;
irnln linu-
“3., The l'l‘llt‘l'fll
dusiry. 'l‘ln- inniu
o \pt-nsws are. m
of all kinds. and
Slll‘lV that the same tiinim'iul llllt‘l‘l'FlS
\\lllt'll control the l".\llltl:ltl$ ill.\'() (on—
trol the production of fuel. timber.
equipment. oil and other supplies. and
that they ll:l,\'(' tlt-icrminml upon .1 pol-
icy 0f (ll-t'i'o-Hsilif: ruilroml t'\lH uses by
i'wlucin: \"ll§"5. 11ml. of the saint-
iimc. churging unwurruniml and un-
reasonable prices for supplies which
the railroads must purchase. \\‘.- shall
contend that this board should not
consider any complaints rtlaiive to
ilic rates of pay of railway cmployes
until it is satisfied that the railroads
are not being form-d to purchase their
supplics :ii exorbitant prices.
-lllwill.ll l1<
littll
iii—
('1)!ll.\’i_
labor.
lll'RGl..\ll A SKILLED ACROBAT.
llANIIL'llY. April i_‘\'.—».\ burglar
who o-ffi-clml an entrance by way of
:i skylight in the roof. stole goods val-
nml :ii $1M” or more from the clothing
stori- of John 1”. \\‘oodruft' & Com-
pany. on Main sires-i. last night. The
burglar. who appears to have been :1
skillful ucrobnt. attache-d a rope to a
pipe at the bottom of the skylight.
three feet below the roof. a feat so
difficult .is to be seemingly impossible,
and lowered himself into the store.
GAR II. .111. 05' LAST LAP.
HAMPS’I‘UN ROADS. \‘a.. April 28.
The speed boat Gar IL. Jr.. racing an
express train scheduled from Florida
to New York. left Hampton before
daylight torlay on the, last lap of her
dash with twelve hours and thirty-
one minutes in which to Win. Her
owner, Gar. “'ood, of Detroit, expect-
ed to make the run to New York .in
ten hours or thereabouts. A
gale forced the boat to lay over last
night.
AMERICAN ALL STARS CHAL-
LENGE.
The American. All Stars challeme
all teams in the city. 14 to 17 years.
Games to be played on Mud Flats.
Harold; Gray.
, ._, ,...;.-.,
a. - .3. “a, ~ , fl .
the Stamford bond biu‘
not, with other indebtedness. exceed,
small -
4'—
GERMANY is
OUTSTRIPPING
OTHER NATIONS
(Continued from Page one.)
governor's the workingman as well as to the cap-
italist to restore our prosperity.
"Never before was the need for
products so great. never before was
such valuable producing machinery
and facility available. never before
was there so much that needed 10;»
done.
"I have just returned from Europe.
and I came with’tenewed admiration
for the courage...the enterprise. the
determination displayed in Italy, Bel-
gium. France and England. Germany
was ahead of all of them in produc-
tion.
"Is it possible that after having
won the war. we of the allied nations.
with everything in our hands. will al-
low Germany to win the peace through
the efforts of her laborih '
“Labor on the whole can be paid
only what labor as a whole earns. and
if some sections of labor exact rmore
than their share of the current pro-
duce of the world. other sections are
gom“ to suffer. I understand that
manufacturers today pay to labor over
60 cents out of every dollar received.
The labor-‘eost of making a. ton of
steel today is 85 cents out oi“ each dol-
lar of total cost.
“Labor costs underlie our railroad
difficulty. They are the cause of the
excessive railroad rates. W'e former—
ly sold pig iron at a profit at about
$14.00 a ton. Today the total freight
rates involved in making a ton of
pig iron are more than SHAW.
"But the railroads cannot give serv—
ice even at present rates with their
existing casts.
“Railroad costs must come down.
and it is in the interests of national
prosperity that our Government. act-
ing through the Railroad Labor
Board and every other agency. shall
reduce railroad wages and bring costs
down to a living point.
“The same situation confronts our
merchant marine. In operating.
building and repairing ships. labor
costs are hopelessly high. That this
is true. is shown by the millions of
tons of shipping now lying idle. the
great number of shipyards with no
work to do. and the hundreds of
thousands of idle shipping and ship-
building workmen.
"In so far as our people in America
are prepared to go to work :it reason-
able wages. in so far as We are pre-
pared quickly to abandon the artill-
cinl cxtiuvngzinccs of the wnr. will We
lay the foundations for a new prosper-
ity such as \\e hun- nru-r enjoyed be-
fore.
"This is lht‘ route through which
not lilt‘l't‘l)‘ Ann'ricu. but thi- propln-s
of our .‘llllt‘s (will find illt’l‘ way out
:ihd triumph in peace, as iln) did in
war."
llarwin l‘.
the t‘humlwr, lll'll\t'l't'tl
euloglziug .\lr. Scluiub for
during: thr- war.
The Chamber prescntvd to Mr.
Schwab a bronze tablet. m the top of
which was inscribed words uttered by
”luchiino." a character in Shake-
spcarr's play. “CyniLitline.” The quo—
tation r1 Lids:
"Here's .l voucher.
ever lnw could make,"
PARIS. April 28 (By 'l'lio- Associat-
ml l'ress).~r'l‘lu- Alpllllt‘fllltlll of fun
llll‘l‘ iuiiiiliirs to th'niuliy and t!:‘
ll‘llk‘lllg of new boundary lw.
tww-n l‘oluml and German
lt‘SlJl will be disc 'sml by ihn- Suprr mv
Allied t'onucil. .ondon. on Sutur—
day. it was lt'lll‘lll‘il herr- ioduy. 'l'lie
(‘ouncil will limit its deliberations in
lllt'fit" subjects. it “us said. inning Llo-
cided to take up only questions of urg-
pn-sidcul of
:i n address
his 50-“ it";
Kingsley.
thnn
St ro llgt-r
lino-s
l'pppy‘ Si.
i-ncy.
’l‘lir‘ I'iiit-vnl Si:itt-<. it is iiinlnrstonul.
will be lll\llt'll to have n lt‘jlltsi lll.l~
the at iln- London lip-cling.
l'l‘t‘llllt r ltriuml. it is :lNSt ll“tl_
not llllflt'l'li’lkt‘ ibi- OC‘PllPullull nt
Ruhr district of (irrmuni within“ the
approval of the Allies.
l.il.\‘ll().\‘. .\pr;l 2\ (l!) 'l‘lir .\s:oci.
will
ntrd l'ro-ss).~ it was announced. by
Renter's Limited. today. it luid lvnrh«
ed that I’l‘uncc- liad instructed Am-
.lussri'niiil. in \‘v'nshingion, to
l'nilwl Slob-s (low ixuiirni
“for :isxuinurr ll'.ii llll‘ l‘uitrd
States would not drlivrr llw (lerliinu
reparations note without the approval
of the Alli‘s."
l-‘rnncc nddul. news am'll-
ov. that it could not approve the pro—
posals o. sec in th‘ In {I tins-is for :i pos—
sibli s. llll-llit'lll.
I.()Nliti.\'_ April :\ (I‘m The Assnci-
:ilid l'l'Fs‘SlrrGtl‘lll:iii\\' attempt to
v‘laril‘v cw rlain of llt'l‘ reparation pro-
posals in cmnpliniice \\llll thc rcqllvst
of lln- lhilish Foreign Uifice. yester-
ulny. was said in oillcinl (‘lrt‘lvs today
rvsullul in own greater con—
i'u:iruu. Great lli‘iinin has asked for
further explanations and the iitcr-
t'llzllllo s Ill‘l‘ continuin'; although they
”re sail to be entirely informal.
'l'he )"ll‘vst‘lll. position of Great Bril-
ain is understood to ht
pisuls are still "sketchy"
sriiislnctol‘y.
bussndor
llmnk the
its
says llll'
to lune
and i cry un-
.\.~< .lir outgrowth of the British
query of ytslerdnv. (liq-many. it is
stair-d. now suggests that the annui-i
iii s (\tend O\'( r a pv-riod of from fifty
to enmity-five years or even lonircr'
insiuid of the forIyAtwo 30an origi—
nally3 ‘nienlioued. This is tit-eluted in
official circles to be :‘l sample of tho
“evasive methods" of Germany. which
car not be :xlloww d to continue.
"(lrrat Britain has requested infor-
matiox in regard to the proposed in-
ternational loan which it is declared
could not he floated at four per cent,
aacrding to the German terms.
. Ono concession Germany now
makes is that if the payment of fifty
billion marks is accepted. she will not
ask a deduction for the payments al—
ready made, except as to monnv ex-
pended to" rehabilitate Northerh
France. l
- I.
BETTER CARE URGE
FOR EX-SOLDIERS
‘5. continued from First Page ‘1‘
. That the three Yiflncipal agen‘cies of
Insurance Bureau, the.F.edeT3].s80an.
for Vocational Education andthe Puli-
m som‘nonwm‘ mo m
the.
that the pro—l
soldier rehabilitation,- the War: Risk .
r
V ' r
T
Summer
. are here
special
folkS'ane
narell’ ~
'Aind lite store snaps up
fabrics at spcci‘il- prices,
(Ting-hams in the tiny Chm
silken'stripcs in rich color.
ford fiaistings.
read and consider—and then
White lawn, 27 inches Wi
Oxfords for waists and
lenthgs of 2 to 15 yards——
lengths of it) to 20 yards;—
widc. short lengths—
nuinlwi- of artistic and cl
lengths-—
int-hes wide. short lengths—-
Fine , tissues
l
wide—
Bzitcs ginghams in stripe
27
32
he Health Service had "failed miscr-
alily“ in coordinated effort was as-
serted by Senator “'alsh.
bill Would provide a constructive pro—
gram of legislation, including:
Repeal of the law forbidding pay-
ment of compensation to incapacitated
ext-service men unless their disability
occurred within one year after dis-‘
charge.
Repeal of the law limiting filingof
claims to five years after the armis—
tit‘f’.
Repeal of the law requiring veter—
ans to prm’e that tuberculosis or (-91-.
min other ailments were caus'cd by‘.
their Service. i
Payment of all “'ar Risk lnsurance'
policies in three installments to Dene-i
lficiaries instead of in 240 monthly pay-.
ll‘iPlllS,
Permitting reinstatement without
physical reexamination of all lapscd‘
policies upon payment of two months‘
premiums.
A law for payment of lapsed policies,
1.of men dying: since the armistice after'
ideduciion ol premiums due, at time of
death.
Decentralization of .the Bureau of
\\‘ar Risk Insurance. giving regionall
.officials direct antlioriiy to accept or
ll‘r‘jPCt compensation claims without,
lrei'e‘rgnce to \Vasliingtonl
l An inquiry by the Senate into hospiw
lial conditions where service men are.
. receiving treatment.
l Abolishment of the practice of
,‘lioarding service men in hospitals on:
3 Per capita payment plan.
l Utilization of army canionment hos—
.pitals and increase in .medical and
nursing corps or commandeering of,
lseashore and summer hotels for
‘temporary hospital use While new Gov.
3egnment hospitals are being completv
Ic . '
This programme. Senator “'alsh
said, would afford immediate relief in
lmany of the conditions affecting the
1 war veterans.
3 “Let us cut this red tape.” said Sen-
,ator YValsh. “Let us act. I urge such
a change in the present law that will
remove the present widespread feel-
.ing among applicants for compensa-
tion that this ’vemment presumes
that incapacitated tax-service men are
-,crooked, dishonest or imposters, with-
out affirmative evidence from them to
the contrary.” '
name. pownm
When using baking powder, always
11.112 if within flannnther than put-
NOW! At the very doorstep of their season! When
only beginning to plan and make Summer ap—
folksfdieliglit. thousands of y
but vainly, sought for weeks.
Light finc tissues of gossamer effect but of splendid
durability and: with stripes in delighting colors.
Handsome white textiles;
and waistings and voiles—evcn to lawns and staunch ox-
Every sort and every yard at a. special price!
Vgtliite voile, 40 inch, lengths of 2 to 1:3 yds— 19c
Madras sliirtings of White in pretty patterns, 32 inch;
Long clot ll, sofit finish and medium weight, vc
and durable. yai‘d-wde, lengths up to 10 yards——
“'hiteorgzmdy of lasting finish, crisp and beautiful,
with slight injuries along selvage, 40 inches wide— 35c
Gabardine of great strength and firmness. white. yard
wide. lengths of 2 to 10 yards—-
\\"aistiiigs of fancy patterns and nice degree, yard
Flaxun in good figures and splendid color effects, a
Striped tissues with a rare beauty given by use of
fancy yarn in securing: its pretty striped
with woven stripes in clear pleasing"
contrasts oi” color. yard wide,
Silk striped nunlms. equally attractive for waists
and for men’s shirts. good colors. fine luster,
cheery and of great scrvice,‘s
lntthOS Wide— ,
inches wide——-.
.‘Main noon.-
cottons
now at
price.
, and then spreads out for
ards of these wanted cotton
-ks that women have eagerly,
Madras with luminous
gabardines and organdics
But
come and see!
de, short lengths— 15c
shirts, pure white, 32 inch,
‘ 19c
220
ry firm
220
25c
35c
*ar stripes included, short
15c
patterns. 27
19c
lengths of 10 to 20 yards—
390
o q
«)d
inches
390
s and in checks, pleasing and
hort lengths:—
19c
210
real.
Your personal need in
savinn'.
Spring.
eight different big lots.
$9 to $10—
rare values
There
1S
0
o
their own story
the things you will fin<lz~
ard «15 by 210' inch sizc,~—cacli
weight and sizc~
Turkish towels with
IF KIDNEYS ACT
nan '12“; I“. RALTK
rv-w- '9
To aid the velcrans Senator “'alsh's Says Backnclie is sign you have been ”“4““ l” 09““ “"3'
eating too much
meat.
mien you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region it
generally means you have been eating
too much meat. says a welLknown
authority. Meat forms uric, acid
which overworks the kidneys in their
effort to filter it from the blood and
they become sort of paralyzed and
leggy. When your kidneys get
like you relieve your bowels: remov-
ing all the body's urinous wast'c. else
you have backache. sick headache.
dizzy spells: your stomach sour-s.
tongue is coated. and when the weath-
cr is bad you have rheumatic iwiuges.
The urine is cloudy. full of sediment.
channels ofter get sore. water scnlds
and you are obliged to seek relief two
or three times during the night.
Either consult a good. reliable pluu
sicinn at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jud Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of wat—
er before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. 'l'liis
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice combined
with liiliia .and has becn'iisc for new
erations to clean and stimulate slug-
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. It is inexpensive. can—
not injure nnd makes a delightful.
effervescent lithin-watcr drink.”
PRIXCE HENRY DESTIXED FOR A
MILITARY CAREER. 1'
LONDON, Aprif' 28.——Prince
the third son of the King and Queen.
who attained his majority on March
31. is destined for a military carter.
Althrugh thrust somewhat in the
background by his older brotll‘il‘fib‘llle
Henry.
Prince of Wales and the Duke of
York. Prince Henry is immensely
popular with the public. ~
4’ In stature. he excels his brothers.
and is fond of sports and outdoor life.
In pursuance of his inclination to be
a soldier. he went through the army
class: at Eton, and. afterward. studied
at Sandhurst. the English West Point.
Last August the Prince was gazet—
ted a second lieutenant of the King‘s
Royal Rifles. and, at present; is at-
slug— ‘
gish and clog you must relieve tliemJ
ESTATE cox vi-zxriox
i , , 01“ ODD FELLOWS
l
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: (luau-d llall—lintcrtainnit-m.
Program.
The sinie convention of i‘w Indy»
,pvndo-ni (lrder of Odd l’vllown Will in-
in-ld in Foot Guard hull. i\l‘iv lQ. ]t
it ('Xllt‘tlt‘d that Frank \V. “Valium rt
‘Hartford. who retires as grand mas-
lt- 1' \\ill lit" Ilm'twl grnnl l‘x‘pl‘t 1:1 Iii-u»
five and that the new g"{.ii«‘. mush r
,will be llo-‘bcrt .l. l‘billips of \\‘utvr-
bury. (”burns ll. Hathaway of South
Manchester is in line for promotion to
deputy {:ruuxl master and Judge
iftlizirlvs J. l-‘owlcr of 'l‘liompsonvillc.
;who is grand marshal. is t\ptt’lt'(l to
be elected grand warden.
(In ;\l:i;\' 17— the night bx'i‘oro ili~
lt‘fill‘W‘llllOllr—lllf‘ oui-of—iown i‘tprt-s‘tn.
ilzlllVFS and invited guests fro n other
filinrisdictious will be l'lllt‘l'lllllli‘tl m the
Grand Hunter by the ln‘“ lx'A-ll)‘ buiu
Hesque show which has burn Ht'l‘lll‘l‘tl
ifor that date through the «units of
M. A. lluristull. chairman of the «In»
it-rlziiumcnt committee. .
The day of the convention the in-
‘viicd guests. oiliccrs oi‘ the grand
lodge and representatives from out of
town will have dinner at Foot (lunrd
hall. The representatives from Hurt
ford loilccs will have dinner at l’utv
iiam l’lialanx'hnll. About 4:20 ra-pi'w—
Fx"lll.“lll\‘('!~‘ are expected in aliendaut‘w
.gish kidneys. also to lll“illr£lll.Zo-n(‘iils mam convention.
in the urine so it no longer irritates,
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FOR COUGHS. COLDS
a BRONCHITIS, TRY‘
Countless grave sicknesses are rec
ognized by the medical profession 9.
having their direct or indirect cause
in a. neglected cold or cough. Kerr's
flax seed emulsion, Linonine, is most
healing agent for the inflamed mu
healing agent for the inbamed mu
lung passages. Thus while Llnonine
cons membranes of nose, throat and
in removing colds, coughs and bron-
chitis it is also nature’s chief aid in
restoring vitality. , «
tings? into the mixture alone.“ a 4.
-'. 3* ..
tached to the 13th 'Hussars, ‘at Alder-
Afledmggsts—lnsist on having the
_ _ and £130.. it‘lfiwi:
Main iloor. rear.
Dwight Anchor sheeting, 9-4 width, bleached.
lengths of 5 to 20 yards—floor yard
Fruit; of the Loom pillowcases. regular stand—
Athleiics towels, special 'l‘ni'ltisli weave. extra
woven thickly all over their surface, large size——
Scalloped 5 arts. embroidered in good patterns,
exi-ellcnt weight and quality—
Main floor, rear.
Hr...“~l ,7)‘ ,_,..__._,.‘, A. 7
EveryWoman’s low 3
shoe chance—— $175.35
low shoes—i0 be filled a.
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Whatever Width is required from AA to 1); what‘é
ever size of those usually in demand. — "
These are low shoes of the liked new styles of thigd
About all of them arrived just, before Easter. The;
companions have been in service for weeks.
their time, to five similar full satisfaction,
You see these are the broken sizes from seven '0
7 In one style, there may be h
a dozen widths and sizes; in another only two or three, g
still another almost a full range ! . .
But we gather them all inonc lot—here they arm—«val
Black suede one-strap pumps -
Brown suede one-strap pumps
Black satin one~strap pumps
Tan calfskin two-strap pumps
Mahogany calfskin Oxfords
Black calfskin oxfords
Black kid blucher oxfords
Tan calfskin oxfords
Enough variety to please fancy as well as fint one?
foot, their prices have been
Now ’t'
57.7,
. Sheeting— 59c
Pillowcases— 39c.
Shoppers xvi". keen eyes have liccn finding a lot 0a
: .iicred all through the, llowland store !
not room in our newspaper advertising i.
tell of all of them—hut how plainly andsliarply they tel
Staple cottons share in that story. Here are some oil
sec:
396
45:9
256:
$11;
double-thread loops
\\‘AS IN BED T11R11]: DAYS
Mrs. Josie need. 217 N. Exvtci‘ St.
Tulsa. Okla. writes: "I was in bed
three days with my back. I took Fo-
ley kidney Pills and in two days was
at my work again. I cannot praise
your medicine too much." li‘olcy Kid-
ney Pills stop bladder irregularities
and strengthen the kidneys. They
help eliminate from the Syslon] the
poisous that cause backache. then-
matic pains stiff ~mints sore muscles,
swollen hands and feet. puffinvss un-
der the eyes—Stillson-Powell Corp.
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Direct From the
lllanufacturers
WONtalk
Buy
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Colonial Mahogany Cabinet, mum
anlet-d in every respect. Has woim
gear; noiseless powerful sprint: motol;
extra loud and wonderful clcarrionod
soundbox; has an automatic l‘t izultit'or.
starter and sloppm: all metal parts
highly iiickcled. “in last, a lifetime.
FINE FOR BOAT OR CAMP AS WELL
AS THE HOME.
GREATEST PHONOGRAPH
BARGAIN EVER OFFERED 1
$25.00 VALUE . t ‘l
FAf‘TORY PRicE . 5
$15.00
“'c can furnish cases for pC-rlaliles.
TIME PAYMENTS
CASH DiSCOUNTS
Buy Home Goods and help to keep“
Home People employed
Wonder Talking
Machine Co.. Inc.
HARRY B. lilcNULTY. President.
DAY STREET ’
South Norwalk, Conn. ‘
Also on sale at A. K. Shupis.
69‘ Pacific St., Stamford. Conn.
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Norwalk Chronicler