.i
it
--='”IN CONGRES
,; There will be eighteen Yale men in
«*he House of Representatives and sev-
ion in the Senate when the Sixty-
eighth Congress convenes on March
4. Of this number six representatives
and two senators will take their places
for the first time. Twelve states are
represented by this delegation, Con-
necticut having the largest number.
six .while illinois is second with four.
Following is a brief statement regard-
ing the men recently elected. Patrick
8. O'Sullivan. '08. '13 L.. of Derby.
Conn.. has served as State Senator
from the Seventeenth District, Secre-
tary of the Democratic State Central
Committee, and Corporation Counsel
for the Town of Derby. During the
war he was an Ensign on the U. S. S.
North Dakota Henry R. Rathbone.
'92 Congressmanoat-Large for Illinois.
has been active as a speaker in Re-
publican organizations for many years,
and has served as President of the
Lawyers’ Association of Illinois. Par-
ker Corning, '95. has been prominent
in business affairs in Albany. serving
an Viva-President of the Ludlum Steel
and Spring Company‘ Vice-President
and Treasurer of the Albany Felt
Company, and a Director of the New
York State National Bank. He was
elected on the Democratic ticket.
while another New Yorker, John
Taber. '02. of Auburn, Republican,
was elected by the Twenty-sixth Dis-
trict. In addition to his law interests
Mr. Taber has been an officer of local
water and electric companies. served
as special Cayuga County Judge, and
for a. number of years was a member
or the Cayuga County Republican
General Committee. He is President
of the Chamber of Commerce of Au-
burn. Two Republican representa-
tives from Pennsylvania are James M.
Magoo. '99. lawyer of Pittsburgh, and
Thomas \V. Phillips. Jr" '97 S.. Presi-
dent of the T. W. Phillips Gas and on
Company of Butlet‘..l’u. Mr Magoo
served in the Department of Military
Aeronautics in \Vashington during the
~ war and attained the rank of Captain.
He is secretary of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Elizabeth Steel Magoo Ma-
tcrniiy Hospital, a Director of the
Pittsburgh Maternity Dispensary. and
a member of the District Council, As-
sociated Charities of Pittsburgh. Mr.
Phillips. whose Company is engaged
in the production or natural gas and
petroleum. was elected from the
Twenty-sixth Pennsylvania District.
He takes an active part in educational
movements as a member of the Board
of Trustwes of two colleges. The other
Yale representatives in the Sixth-
eighth Congress are: (Colorado) VVil-
iiam N. Valle, ’98 (it): (Conn.) E.
llart lI‘enn. tX-' 79 (it). Richard P
i<reimun 9'4 l.. (R). Schuyler Merritt.
’73 (It). John Q. ’Iilson, "ll. '93 I...
'94 LI... M. (it); (Il|.) Edward E.
E. Dcnison "JG (it), Frank ll. Funk,
'91 S. (it); (1nd.) Merrill Moorcs. '78
(It); (Maine) Carroll 1.. needy. '06 L.
(II); (N. J.) l-‘i'cdcrlck It. Lchlbach.
'9‘.‘ (It): (It. I.) Richard S. Aldrich.
'06 (It); 'l'csas) Clay S. Briggs, '99 L.
(D).
The new Yule men in the Senate are
Thomas F. Bayard. '90 of Delaware,
and James F. ’l‘. O'Connor. '09 l... of
North Dakota. Mr. Bayard it a law-
yer in \V’ilniington. and will he the
sixth of his family to sit in the Sen-
ate li‘i'om 1906 to 1916 he was Chair-
man of the Democratic State Commit-
tee. He is President of the Delaware
State Hospital, and Director or the
.Morris Plan Savings Bank of Wilm-
lngton. Mr. O'Connor is a lawyer of
Grand Forks North Dakota, and has
had experience in legislative work as
a. member of the State House of Re-
prcsntatives from 1916 to 1920. In
the latter year he was minority lead-
or. During the war he traveled
throughout his state speaking for Red
Cross and other patriotic groups. He
has a reputation as a forceful. bril-
liant speaker. Yale members of the
Senate who will continue to serve in
that body arc: (Conn.) Frank B.
Brandegce. '85 (R); (IlI.) Medill Mc-
AS PREIDET
"I shall not eXpiain what I did not
do while I was at the head of this
oragnisation." said Frederick 1'... Lara--
son. past president of the Kiwanis
Club at the Weekly luncheon held yes-
terday at the Royal James hotel.
"You have already formed your own
opinion. ”
"What really impressed me during
the time I was head of this organiza-
tion was the change .that the holding
of that office has made in me. I have
lost prejudices. I am more tolerant
because while we have different relig—
ious creeds: while we have dim-eat
racial origin we have .qualitics that
must be respected. Knowledge is the
antidote for prejudice. We have
come to know each other and we
have gradually arrived at a. mutual
respect: a common citizenship. sectar-
ian and economic barriers have been
battered down. The rich man. poor
man. beggar man. thief. doctor, law-
yer. merchant and priest have be-
come more broad-minded as the re-
sult of Kiwanis from which grew a
new knowledge. It is this kind of a
foundation that helps to safely stabil-
ize the nation.
During the addresses to the Ki-
wanis Club. I was fo'rced because of
my position to give close attention.
Analysis of these addresses showed
that five elevenths were good Mexican
athletes: five-elevenths were slush and
one-eleventh was taken from practi-
cal life. Today is the evolution of
yesterday: on today we build for to-
morrow.
"There are many problems which
must be faced by Kiwanis. I have not
time to go into detail. There is the
problem of labor and capltai:—we
have not seen fit to touch it: there is
the problem of political unrest and
its remedies: the changes in the char-
acter of national interests and what
it signifies; better business: the pro-
blem of creating hatred of war: the
problems of education and transpor-
tation. Let us. in the coming year
co-opek‘atc with the new president
and when needed say: “Here I am.
Take me."
SOMETHING ELSE AGAIN.
It's touch to miss a train—
As you may often do.
But it is luck you bet
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Maria Masperi has been chosen.
by the leading artists and sculptors
of Milan as the most boautltul girl.
in northern Italy.
I
Cormick. '00 (R); (N. Y.) James W.
Wadswok'th. Jr.. '98 (R): (R. I.) Le-
Baron B. Colt. ’68 (R): (Texas) Mor-
ris Sheppard. ’98 LL. M. (D).
Wu '1: Our New
on Second floor.
CHILDREN’S DEPT.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5 .
Gotham Gold Stripe
HOSIERY
Please Particular Women.
SAT.
ONLY ,
We Are Getting Ready to Take. Inventory and Are Marking M a n y Lots of Merchandise so Low That Our Stock ,
Will Be Reduced to a Great Extent
Here Are Some Snappy Specials For Tomorrow!
SAT.
ONLY
COA
, CURTAIN SCRIM
With lace border.
Yard
SPECIAL LOT OF WOMEN ’8 WINTER
ThatSoldinManycasosasHighasssfiHOO
Now . ......
........ u...-.o.--..o-
29c
cums-ms confines
m d
» Wifl’sfi‘f’f’.'f’f’l 5”? $2.98
Women’s White Hemstitched
HANDKERCHIEFS
20c values;
Each 0.000.012%c
KEEP CLEAN HAIR
\Vhite & fancy_
Yard . . ...... . . . .
$1.50 value.
Each
TABLE OILCLO'I'HS
35c
WOMEN’S HAND BAGS -
$1.00
Children’s Winter Coats At 1-3
BRUSHES
7522*?“ 3%
DR. LYON ’S TOOTH
POWDER
At 19C
$15
DRES
DJ'ER KISS PACE POWDER
50c value. .
At 390
Men’s Wool and Cotton
CASHRE HOSE
Black & Oxford.
Pair . ........... ‘1 39C
WOMEN’S HEATHER
MIXTURE WOOL HOSE
Pair.... ..... .0. 890
WOMEN ’8 AND MISSES'
Values as High as $35.00.
Now .....
\Vomen’s Silk and Wool
VESTS AND PANTS
A............ $2.00
Children ’s
WOOL GOLF HOSE 3
Fancy tops. $1.49
Pair . .
$138-$250 Value
PEARL BEADS
Opera length
At 0.000.... $1.49
Off Regular Prices
25c values.
'smomsnr roams?
45c values.
$15i
manna: cusps
19c
At P'O‘s-ssones-o..
yd. p08. 10c value.
At .00....
6c
mavs wonsmfi
38c
-.-.- o . o
Skein ”.0......0...
1,000 Yards
Very absorbent.
20c val. Yd. . . . .
. own rowsuso
12%c
Fancy Figured
CRIB BLANKETS
Blue or Pink. 79 c
Hemstitched '
BUFFET SCARFS
Plain linen efiect.
69c val. Ea.
......
49c
$1.00 value. Ea. ..
FULL SIZE BED SHEETS
$1.00 value. 74 c
Each .
Stripe and Plaid
WOOL SKIRTING
36 IN. CHALLIES
200 value. .
. Yard .............
For comfortables and coverings
15c.
Values to $5. 00 yd. ., in two lots
98c ”M $1.49
Short Ends Fancy Silk
APRON GINGHAM
Fast color checks.
19c val. Yd. . .....
OUTING PLANNEL
170 value.
Yard .
........
15c
Fancy colors, good quality.
220
COAT LININGS
Values to $1.50.
Yard 79C
NEW SATIN HATS
Popular shapes and colors,-
$3.50 ‘° $7.50
PRIEEQEZE-Hg 16.198
$613063? iiifoo
36-42 IN. STRIPE & PLAID
SKIRTINGS
Values to $1.25.
- Yard .
CREPE on em and T
Gnoncs'rrn wars'rs
Flesh and white, assorted styles
and all sizes. $2 .49
Reg. $5.98 val.
Special
nnA'rnnaBLoou
PETTICOATS
In assorted colors, regular and
extra sizes. $ 1 .98
Special ....... .
CHILDREN’S SWEATERS
Odd lot, slightly soiled, in bufl
brown, blue. Sizes from 2 to 8
”a“ $2.98
Reg. price 25c.
Largo Number of
GLASS ASH TRAYS
19c
Now 0.0.00...
Special . . . .
CHILDREN’S
FLANNELE'I'I'E GOWNS
Pink and blue stripe.
Reg. price 50c.
Light Cut Glass
SUGAR & CREAM SETS
39c
Now 0 Inserts s e on
$1.00
Model and Shapely
BRASSIERES
Special .. . . . .
EARTHENWARE BOWLS
4 in set. Reg. price 79c
Sale price . . . ...~. . . 59C
Lace and embroidered trimmed.
Shes 36 to 50.
Special .......... C
ROYAL WORCESTER
CORSETS
Valued at $1.49.
Sale price . . m...“
alumnus 15m
98c
Elastic top models, extra long
hips, 6 hose supporters, made
of Brocade0 . . . _ . $3.00
Special ..
Reg. price 20c.
Now M0000...
Woolen Dress Goods At 1-3 Off Regular Prices
173 nor srovs AND
mom roman
10c
Read Our Advs. and Watch Our Windows for Specials
. _
vision of Albert Angeli, Jr.
according to directions.”
Fourth—When America's
such as
value of the Vitality Line.
adoptVitaht
ofAincrica’s
Some of the reasons why Vitality Feeds were selected
by the Illinois National Egg Laying Contest are:
First—The feedsarernadcundcrthepersonslsupcr-
Second—Every bag of feed is guaranteed by Rosen-
baum Brothers to give “Absohite satisfaction when fed
Third-Jrhe signature of Albert Angeli, Jr. on every
sack is a guarantee against the use of low gradcin
gredients, change in formulas, etc. '
HarryLamonandI-I. CecilShcppard
Vitality and feed it exclusively to their thousands of
valuablebirds. thcrcianodmsbtastothctrucfccding
Fifth—The Illinois National Egg Laying
:hsreforets' in consiideniilieg Sgt feeds and method of
coding adopt or contests t and
Murphysboro, took into considerati a Quincy
themenbehindVitalityFeedsaswella‘stboscwhoare
thcmthrwghout the country and' in dcdding to
Vi y we governed by these facts.
What itality Feeds are aooom for
pitching thousands
foremostpmiln-yexperts
indorse
Contests. "
rationthercputationof
Thirty Dollars will do
when it comes up
against a $45 overcoat.
See what Twenty-five
gets in touch with one
We’ve given the prices a
wallop. ‘
Come and - see What
Dollars will do when it ,
CONNECTICUT CARPET
CLEANING CO.
87 Cedar St. Bo. Nomlk, Conn.
Phone us
We clean and renew colors in
Carpets and Bugs. Hand process by
Goods Called for and Delivered.
TOURS TO EUROPE on
BERMUDA.
Every accommodation, steamers are
unsurpassed. good rooms. excellent
food well prepared and nicely served,
ample deck space. For particulars
ASK JOHN T. HAYES. Agent
7 Main Street ' Norwslh
No medicine cabinet to complete
without a
FEVER THERMOMBTER.
Get one today at our store.
' .H. A. HEAD
Prescription. Pharmacist . .
B No. Malnls‘t. Bo.}Norwalk, ct.
Say It With
Flowers
............
ORE”! CORRECT
10!: EYEGLASSES o
in all quantities—For all occasions Comforfably Fitted BOVI P harmacy
m a
Becoming Manner.
CANEVARI 52 Sou V ' St. I
Liberty Square Tel. 310 THAMER, INC. , th Mam ‘
FRUIT ouvs on. ”W d W _ ' _ -
consecrioueav ‘ IIAtlanticSC..Stornfo:d South Norwsllr. ‘
. Nowell '5 Mum y
ROBT. A. BENEDICT cLo'riiisns a annular-inns ROOdner ,
Nor-walk, Conn. “J's 'Ilsa who 53"- Feed CO.
158 Washington at. so. Wk
- Norwalk's Largest Mason Builder.
Quality Promptncss Economy
mm , 7 ”Arm on}
the Perfecto Bouquet _ 1
81:100. ’ '
TheOldWfllScCisfi-and '
“TEAI'CEIR” PRODUCTS
Include Goofking and Roofing
ErqlllfiAl'yrnCl-iER" Round Steam and
Hot ‘Wator Boilers.
“THATGHER”. Souths Sectional
Steam and Hot Water Boilers.
“THATCHER” Garage Heating
Systems.
‘GEYSER" Round Hot Water Sup-
ply Boilers. ' ~
“GEYBER'. and _“A_CTIVE" Laun-
dry Stoves.
‘THATCHER TUBULAR”
Ali- Furnaces.
“THATCHER METEOR“ «Warm
Air Fm
“THATGHEB PIPELESS"
Ali- Furnaces.
‘TflATQHER" Single and Double
Warm
Warm
a aodyessnanosmOthsrTm
«Sioflsandooublsovencom
”nationCoaIandOas Ramos.
"KOIPAK'GasAstsoiatlo Water
flaw
NopmfitssrugonCId‘Wdl‘V ‘ ‘
mamas
noun, mo, GRAIN. HAY
smw, mmrzsn, 31'“
‘
Phone 2400
Elevator. Ann Simt
South N orwalk, C0“
‘ , f 7
\El. ’ / ‘ n
, _,, - g4 I
[~- _‘ 44!! \. .44
ltl...’ as; = yes
3‘. I; 1'“ a 1’ s
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Norwalk Chronicler