*-
nioetweted b1 (Kroner John '1'.
itch plus
‘ enlistts'n street tut
usin: the trolley mishap in whtc
‘ us then wee tilled and s score 0
(I
ask or ten days pendin me out:-
ems of the police invest potion or-
tiered. indicated' that the switohplu‘
in position at 3: 89 a. w.. but
‘thst. apparently. it was not in the
hwltch at c; ii». when a on of the
‘g'umbo' type. operated by Bamue
Coppola. of in Pacific street. split
the switch. swinging into a crowd of
halo and Towns. company employee
ion the sidewalls with thd result de-
scribed.
'1' At 6: 28 o'clock. less than a half
an hour before tho mishap. a cor in
'chergu or Chalice Molina.) had
.pssecd solely (nor the switch. but
{Mcuunn was unable to say whether
:or not the switch-plug was in place
.at that time. Shortly following the
lsocidcnt search for the plug was
:mado everywhere in the vicinity of
:tho switch but it could not be found.
:and a new plug was substituted.
2 Coppola stopped the ill- fated car
:to turn a signal lisht 163 feet sway
”from the switch. and. according to
:his testimony. slowed down to be-
:twecn i to 6 miles an hour from
'8 to 10 miles an hour as he " took"
'tho switch. The front truck of the
car passed over the switch. but the
treat- truck swung into the spur
'track loading to the express barn,
:iesvint the track when the wheels
'struck solidly frozen ice where the
track crosses the sidewalk. I e was
Iunable to say whether the snitch-
;plug was in the switch.
' Testimony of Engineer Ru dd, of
{the Public Utilities Commission. had
:to do with his investigation of in,
:mishap. made nhortly after news
[reached him while he yes waiting
-for a train at the passcnzer dopot.
{\Vhen he arrived on the scene. he
Isaid. a. new rub'rcr plus had been
placed in the switch, and the
vswltch was untroscn and in good
'ccndition.
A dance under the auspices of
fiphlr
floflay eveninx in Rod“
’11 Washington Street.
ill...
Chapter. 0. E. 0. 9. held
en's Hell
M'aKinley Camp. U. S. w. V. held
it. normsfiesrchmfor
1115“ Stamford Trent;
STAMFORD. Feb. 27. -- Police
1 helan. of Bridgeport. at the con-
~ union of s. fortuitous inquest hoar-
yuterdsy. to proceed with aa
«smatte- to who. possibly. with
. ninai intent. removed s rubber”...
from the switch on
asturdey.
there were injured. nine of them
Ttstillions ot witnesses at tho
urine which was adjourned for s
:ntfioinw 111'."
the house and storms of debate in-
volvin‘ a fill" of personal ex-
changes. iiith of Republican or.-
senisstion leaders to vote against
so?! tfisgoike.h:ilq 1111;“ 1:.
w ro or“ n e vs
:21an I:Iewtx‘orlt. o! the poo.
311111;»? 11 presidential vote.
no sessioo' ended in s 0' over
seduction of the autumn!) is taxes.
Fillet elation on these proposals xgoing
over until tomorrow. The ease
will devote its , it lode; excluo
qvely to the Be dis; memorial
service.
A gift tax imposing levies begin-
nins Qt no per cent. on total amount
of gifts to one you in excess of $50.
000. and running up to forty per
1 cent. was voted, 191 to IE.
The tax on cigarettes was rusted
from t! to N er lhflusond. by 0
vote 9! 117 to 5.
A provision of the bill granting
exemption from the ten not cent.
theatre admission tax on all tickets
of lift cents and under, withstood
severe assaults to lower or raise
this exemntion.
“‘hen’ adjournment was forced,
an amendment was before the House
on which both representative Long-
wirth, the Republican leader. and
representative Garner or Texas. in
charge of the Democratic forces, said
AN OLD RECIPE -
T0 DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and—_Sttipl1nr’l‘utna or”,
Faded [lair park and Glossy
Almt't everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly com-
pounded. brings back the natural
dolor and lustre to the hair when
faded. streaked or gray. Years ago
the onlsuvay to get this mixture was
to make it at home. which is 11111st
and troublesome.
Nowadays We simply ask at any
drtm store for "Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound." You will get
a large bottle of this old- time recipe
improved by the addition of other
insrcdlents. at vary little cost
Everybody uses this preparation
now. because no one can possibly
tell that you darkened your hair. as
it does it,” naturally and evenly.
You dampen a spouse or sort brush
with it on draw this “through so
lulu “knits Cosmo“ mt
tints: by morning the m hair“ d
appears. and after another itpplica:
tion or two. your, hair becomes been.
meeting last night at 9 High
trod.
..
i
:1
you look years younger. ——Adv.
tituliy dark. thick and glossy and
Games a n d Clancy
N ear Closhn- on
otte Le Roi
Tax on
WAS”: N Feb 87. -— Two
meals were incorpor-
revenue bill yesterday by
the
at?
ach
are
w ill
iai'
in:
Neuron-noel. misnchoiis. beck- ' 1‘. .
e; headache and ppin in the side moi" will.
all nature’s dancer signals He will ‘ am m.
ch indicate .3“! ailment north I“ II b". -
t0 9 WW thn such wow- ' 8"“ iii-“:1" n:
symptom, appear women may u '."
tout
the
no,” for meanest WEE!» Queer has“ coat:
to i '
{earths chasslsol Wk ‘1 ”3“,;
“mobile tires aha accessories.
mroke out at this masters.
sentative (3qu
can. rushinxto
with that 95y that he bed been
do bloom-e11
tousness. Rcormntstlve
took the declaration as direct
M
van
leader, intervened.
tofrid debate on the automeb
subject st six o’cloc
titre Cl
speak
'and eflorts of both sides to
confusion. and adjournment was do.
cided upon as the only way out.
All speakeru,~ however had declared
in favor 9‘ some reduction in these
um.
NATURE'S DAUGEB SIGNALS
avoid much will and entering
they will rely upon Lyme t3
item's Vegetable Compound. as its .. :3 ___. , . ._ ,.
lly removes the cause and restores
condition —-—Adv.
ban :1, on; And for s
mpg tits on .per can. to: “all;
dd row of the ‘0!
R99”!
Dmoont 3“on
cedars on his side
to dirt obtaininl tinie
dorm!
at
and ruphed toxerd gr. O‘i‘utgy‘
e at ve arts
3 WW”? Democratic em
agreement had been reached
um
cy had not obtains: time“? to
ban that hour woo ruched,
Mons
session resulted in 'a pasl ment-
tangle providlns both noise and
. :.y
1:
Pink-
7
' hue
ed
c' strenuhenins influence spud. About 85 per cent of the electr
system to s hcplthy, normal
was produced by water power.
...1. «Y...»--~ . 7
Schultze 8 Thursday Specials
Plate Corned Beef . . . . . . .
Boneless Brisket
All Lean Corned Beef ..._.
Puritan Skinned Hams . . .
Smoked Shoulders
DixieBocon.............
.8c lb.
181: lb.
zoclli.
25c lb.
.l4clb.
18clb.
/
eeeseeo-e
1
oeeeseee
‘3‘:
Schultze’ 8 Sanitary Markets
Washington direct and nearest! Avenue, So. Harwell:
somamsmsmus
Weapon Georgetown Dene. Word Ill-chm mum
power in the‘ United States last year
..—
ic
~— m.»-.
one so see names
W Mela. I—flflm txoe ID. ”I!
.-.e. .-., .. - u _, ’
purities \.
should absot
sustain the b-
It is the ft
to filter impu.
and cast them
urine. but in
bowels create 1.
purities than in
we; then the i
pores es the he: ~'
[stuns rid of
which often break
skin in the tern: of
, The surest way to
’01 these eruptions.
snthhrity. is to get to
new about four ounces
and take a tsbi
of water each month:
WOOden S hoes .
HE nemat- in America. do not weer wooden shoes at all.
, even in the fields l” writes Abbe Pierre, of Gascony.
£ the peasants there wear shoes of leather, although I should think
that sebots would be much more serviceable, not only on the reeds;
i but plowing. . . . And wooden shoes are for less expulsive. All, . -
that America is an extravagant country. "’ '
Admit-mt- haven’t yet taken the been woollen shoes Mill
(lessen 1986—1310: yet the heavy wooden shoes {sous Goscon mind-.9:-
Garcon! think: in the past- Amerlco in the future 7
‘ ' Mvmis stake the difference. They arias-m improve-
ments, in countless directions more the, miles. The! distribute.
Fords. turnout sod electric llsllts so widely that foreigner! think
you «consent to enjoy them. They put you in touch with the
latest conveniences. They help so many people 11qu those mil-
"‘_ - rs?
.
Advertisements are e relisble buying ,. . .
efficobtainablsionootherii' j 1 " L .1 A
Inmummmummmnommun
dilute W for the “tumbling progress you othenise would
hove *0 Nth!!! tilt lonely wooden shoes of 1191.11.11. .’
Damned mammoth? Goodhsbitsps’y. \_ _ 5 ‘
-... .
‘mmnrwmooonrm.
“No.
L
i
as tht their cost to you is small. . . A I
l
i
i
i
_.‘U'
5's
Watts of Welling'fprd
Station hid Just
Taken out $100, 000
Insurance -
- NEW
. Randolph Chester, author and piay‘-
wright.
made‘s big name for himself prin-
cipally with ills Walilnsford stories.
Mr. Chester left his- Ohio home
at an ("W111 y age and engaged in vari-
pnp‘lr WOPK as a reporter on tho Dc-
iroit Nona. he rose to become one
.0! the nations most popular writsu
of fiction.
ingford" and “Buckie Daw"- were
two of his most
characters. Hewrste a number of
books and plays in collaboration
with his wlfq Million Chester.
Chester was Eli years old.
Mr. Chester and his wife worked
late Monday night on a new story.
Shortly after midnight: he complain-
Chester applied hot towels.
‘Lmb frictsse with rich-Bolt, can
. Show plot
morning 111.com:
her: “You know dear. I love you."
110ta1beolt
called the superintendent of
“Willflit, 3991138- 113%!!!
”It! 3i. moistened oil amt-nines.
up the stud“.
“I paid, ‘gosh.
VOW" spryl' -
. . 1 > . V.‘ .. r
YORK. Feb. ale—George
who died here tester-day
was semi. ter 50 years more.
occt potions. Beginning news-
proper.
i‘Get-E'rh- Quick Wall—
wasn' What' would have
popular fictional
Mr.
street and entered privately
of pains in his. chest and Mrs.
But the stories high-
snow"
accruin-
m. emwmmsnd sold in
the
tilt;
Msr-ehester died ‘of I. heart at-
M.
“"3093!!!” {fichliilfi sold. Ma 93!”.
termohflmudmmln“
11$ Chester. but
had he told no he
had just taken out 8100. 000 life in-
surance and the doom told him he
Sad Business the W!
(‘ 'Mirrors of Washingto " Author)
I grant that for Mr. McAdoo. the
lower. his course we: othiesi end
But for Mr. McAdoo. the
leader of what we V‘flfl! call lib-
cralistn in the Democratic Dotti. it
been
thou; t of Mr. BM! in about 1900
if aftegdeclaring that. we could not
“crucify mankind on a, cross of
said.” he had gone down into Wall
‘31?“
the payroll of .7. P. Morgan d: 2.?
Philadelphia is erecting the tallest
hospital in the world. a. building 14
Entrance on Main St. Fair-field Awyé”.. Cannon St.
Y; FEBRUARY 27 r .
_ \ .’ u
Special Value
BLUE SERGE
SUITS
$27.50
”Rogexrs & StCVens
80. Nonw
. 9111111112
eftbsBcturKEd
We can' do‘any iob
you Peed¥nottc 1'
large. Our plant is
the finest in this sec—A
tion. Booklets? Yes, -
promptly, and at fair
’ prices. .Call enfus.‘ '
g
Schums'ns Art Print
Tel: 8 74mm Proprietor:
1 13 Washington St" 59. Norwalk
38* of tho 3m Office
.
"no
oUR NEW swoon
or eel-en out: nose, stylish can.
and Blouses. Smart Neck“, r
us Once Bead squirm 1. .1.
“active-and Integesttng. '
N. E. RYANC
‘3 WASHINGTON
,.
«of...
u .~q.-. l" h...
heel].
so
as
C:
Q
4
. lo} 111'
I
e
1.4 0“.
Size 34 to u.
11min...
n-suesy
‘
s
r
ANDS
Bridgeport,
tun.
2—,“.
New, flan nel frocks
for Spring $19.50
)opular.
silk collar and
pleated skirts
Stylish,
new models that are immensely
The ‘long Straight style with buttons and
cuffs and leather belt for its only
trimming. The Russian tunic style with silk braid
bindmg and crepe de chine collar and cuffs and
buttons. The boy dresses-two piece with
Some with wool embroidered
blouse, others with linen collar and cuffs and many
etiny buttons. Some one of these styles will look
well on youwand all are simple—all are practical
——all are attractive because of their simplicity.
Colors—Yes indeed—colors—plain—but
about any shade you think you would like—of
course there are. some quite popular shades, such as maise, light tan,
White, an odd shade of blue, a pretty green, a mahogany color and
navy the staple. ’ .
The Quality of flannel used is fine bf weave and finish—-
beautiful to look upon—satisfying
these dresses of fine flanneL
to own—aristocratic in appearance,
much so. one would scarcely
suspect that they might bathed for only $19. 50.
80.9936 Mr. mitten
New styles "in
broadcloth blouses“ ,
Fine sensible cloth made with tiny tucks, ones
an overblouse slip-on the other a rogulatiofii 111111
lb t thfiticelyl finished and both have the collars and culls
3
id their shape 11111 c of ‘fP ill! 0 l r
"celebrated Van Heusen mi lie h 9561 iii? fool the
1 Either. of these. waists are splendidly adapted for
wear by women of aifairS—womon who teach
spend much time at business
tire. Elthcr style to be had for ‘3. .
timed 1190:. res;
Special dinnor/
'. Wednesday 35c
Choice of Breaded park £1191“on
will
is
1...
msthcd Wheaties-«Liberty mind ;.
Modigdfish on floats-Cold resolved tit-perch
Fahd—CO 7035 or m
snap-Shrimp. 3521011; (Egg. E‘gmflgl H a
salad. _ p 7
pudding. ,
Choice of cocoa, tea
and who want practical it- .
11111;
I
There is a flavor
9
it’ 3 memory lingers-
it’s true there is a taste to “Home" coffee; the mem-
.Qi’y lit) :ch and makes one go back for more.
The realmeason for this is probably the fact that)
“Rowen" coffee is blended very carefully and roasted
fresh every day; sometimes more often. This assures
on even flavor and a fine flavor that people like.
“(311: bending, “Royal" blend is my line indeed—-
Our “crown” blend 15 another very good “Howco”
cone for 33¢ lb. »
' While “Jewel” blend 15 one of the best coffee 111-
lit-$40 be had—— 27: lb.
mint. frost.
' for Spring
1! is undoubtedly one of the of drsl in; for win.
319:5 that 'w’lll‘Cllae Entire in use $211 a r ”the can‘t-
season—an w a more sens: esty can one rea 1y
will: of—soft and pretty at the winders. restful to the
in header and keep titan 11nd fresh looking
ted
received a speualljtp assorhseni in dots
squares and slri mod and hamstitched
Choice of cake. pic or
Cornplctc dinner wmanfl'nye- 35c.
Wags,
little hands 11111191111 good bi?" worth.
Norwalk Chronicler