.ublican In-
; and Far-
borite Final-
e Issue
-40
ocrats Join
jority Party
. for Mellon
. the Senate by a
Ctron: 50 to 40
rates over which
he fight of the
d res reached
51 :1e opened.
1‘13 insurgents Scin-
is and 1 Farm-
n supporting the
Biellon rates.
:9 of liaryland
Jersey—voted
--j-.‘_-.
H" rfilit‘ Substitute
Ashurst.
'. Forehand. Dial.
- 7, George. Harris
..‘frrs of New Me:-
~ T-lcliellar, May-
r-can, Pitrrnan.
- .‘lzswuri. Robin-
;r'is. Simmons,
, Turners Swanson.
‘:~ r‘ T'assac‘r-usetts
, :4 3—4 \thc' er...
- -J*‘:nscn of -Iin-
mwratlc Substitute.
“1T1.I‘rah. Bran-
.eron. Capper.
is, Dale. Edge.
. Gooding. Hale.
.zirgtonl.1{e_\s.
.‘-'t‘L4’2.ll‘l .‘lcxary.
rcpt-er. Phipps Reed
. >:n:‘;ridee. Smoot.
:e.ling. Wads-
(Indiana).
Edwards
e votHO to 43—the
pproved the surtax
bill as amended. and
-nsideration of the tax
"all incomes. The
S: ta 90! 57 1-2 per
by the House but
S=nate Finance
:‘a.o- c: the Mellon
he: offered while the
it": were under co- -~-
We; e-tirg in commit-
eat American
re Made in
. Igerla
‘.‘ ~,_~,/,,...4—-V-’
H THEATRE
:s‘ THI’RFDAY and
' Rm \"
modern en-
) 5-4211 of master
rear. and Wallet
J" *"I explain the
superior
1'
sleeper
....imilu
FALSE PASS. Alaska. May 6.—
That Major Freda'lck L. Martin.
American flight commander, mis-
sing since Wednesday. was flying
above the Alaska. peninsula Sundav
day was the indication of a. report
received here last night.
The report was that. two men at
Port Moller, on the north sise of
tee of the whole, and its decision
was not final in a. parliamentary
sense. In view or the close vote an-
other rollcall probably will be asked
for on the surtax schedule when the
measure comes up for final paseage.
EPINARD MEETS
ENGLISH HORSE
PARIS. May 6.—Eplnard. 'cham-
pion of the French turf/as a. three-
year old in 1922 is to meet su- Gal-
lahad III, winner of the Lincoln-
shlre handicap in England, March
2'1. in a. match race over the St.
Cloud track on May 17. The race is
to be at 1.300 meters. SlrIGanahad,
by Tcrry-Plucky Liege. islowned by
Capt. Jefferson Davis Collin. Epin-
ard is the pride of the stable of
Pierre \Vertheimer.
' ' 35-
Kaior Frederick 1. Martin (left) with his mechanician. Ser cant Alva Hang,
Allah allowing where the commander of
the peninsula, on the north side of
the peninsula, saw a. plane circle in
the air near that place and then
drop behind hills in the Aleutian
range to the south.
Port Moller ie 100 miles west of
Chignik on the south side of the
peninsula. where Major Martin took
the air \Vednesday for Dutch Harv
SENATE TO HOLD
NIGHT SESSIONS
IN FINAL DRIVE
WASHINGTON. May 6.—~The Re-
publican Senators. in a conference
hastily called yesterday voted to hold
night sessions, beginning today
in order to speed up legislation and
adjourn the first week in June in
time for the national political con-
ventions. The program calls for
passage of the tax bill. farm relief
legislation and the remaining appro-
priation bills.
When babies die we should look
at the milk supply: and not at the
sky.
omnnd~the~wor
infroatoftheirgane.
nightotthe U. emu
bor. Alaska.
The last place at which Major
Martin. with whom was his me—
chanic. Stet! Sergeant Alva. L. Har-
wy. had previously. been reported
was over Lake Chignik. twentymiles
north of Chignik. A trapper sent
word that he saw a. plane an hour
attcr the departure from Chignilr.
No Application Yet
for Jersey Fight
TRENTON, May 6.——Rumors that
the Dempsey-“fills championship
fight may he held‘ in this State
brought from Newton A. K. Bugbee,
State Boxing Commissioner. last
night the statement that so far the
promoters have not. made applica~
tion for the holding of the bout.
"No application has been made so
far to me." said the Commissioner.
Mr. McAdoo‘e Influence
But while McAdoo may not. be
able to get the nomination he will
have veto power. He can prevent
any one of the calibre of Governor
Smith from getting the nomination.
Hie . . . supporters reinforced by
the prohibition element and the
friends of Bryan will never consent
to the nomination at New York‘s
popular executive.
s
Congratulations
to the
Frank C. Godfrey Post
American Legion
ON THEIR" 5th ANNIVERSARY ”
The ConnecticutLightS’ PowerCo.
fififififififlfiafififififiafifi
wow
L.—
are.
m-wr -—
In‘ yourold wafcli now?
‘ YwddutomomPfor :0; newntoslel.
Aliliere’lallowancetm your'oId watch Sounds 14 Km a.“
the purchaseof one of thenew up-io—daie models. ‘13
153mb 3—5.-
..I
SAYS N. H. ROAD
wis mum-:1)
BY’DAUGHERTY
‘ Lawyer Tells Senators
He Relieved Railway
from Obeying Anti-
Trust Law.
WASHINGTON, May 6.—Former
AttorneyoGenet-al Daugherty person-
ally intervened in the litigation over
New England Railroad combination.
it was charged yesterday during the
Senate. inquiry, to relieve the New
Haven line from the necessity of
obeying the anti-trust law.
Conrad .A. Crooker, as attorney
(or 2,500 minority stockholders of
the Boston and Maine, testified he-
the back door of the Department of
Justice and induced Mr. Daugherty
to reopen" the proceedings airecflng
it.
Daugherty'e intervention in the
New England transportation tangle
came in December. 1921. Cracker
said. and resulted in modification of
a. consent decree entered against the
New Haven'a control of the Boston
St Maine.
The ‘atop. thewitneu declared.
was “grosely unjuét" to his clients
and there "was no good reason or
excuse for it.” The Interstate 'Com-
merco Commission. he insisted. had
all necessary authority in railroad
consolidation and the intervention
of the Department of Justice yras
“grossly improper."
His clients. it the Department 0!
Justice had stayed out. wotld hate
been able to buy the New Hay-en's
stock in the Boston 6: Maine. Crook-
ed continued. but before they could
act. “Mr. Daugherty committed him
self, and’got busy with the New 'Ha-
ven omclals. the bankers and the
others, to readily the decree."
The Massachusetts litilitles Com-
mission. on January 25, 1922. pro-
!o're the. Daugherty committee that
I
the New Haven had “gotten through:
H S. 'LANDSMAN E9“. SON
The Home of Fine Furniture
a?" 3....exfaeL-T.?E?s= .4 3-»
tested the modification.
"I came to Dashington." (hooker
<-_,_.._. ..a _->—--er
cud. “but was never allowed to eee
Mr.;1)augherty, though I made sev-
eral attempts. Ills assistant \V. F.
Martin. told me that they hadvnerer
had the Alessachusetts letter."
Daugherty who had R. G. Hutch-
ins. Jr.. of New York as a. financial
adviser. arranged a “secret meeting"
in the Chambers at Federal Judge
Mayer in New York. in ,May' 19:2.
Crooker said. and the final decision
to modify the, decree was reached.
Crooker declared his clients were
not represented. but. he said he
charged no improper conduct
against. Judge Slayer.
..4.
Out This Out—n In Word: Money
Send this ad athen cents to
Foley 8: Co- 21335 Shemeld Ave.
Chicago, Ill. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive a
ten cent bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs. colds and
hoerseness. also free sample pack-
ages of Foley Pills. a diuretic stim-
ulant to:- the kidneys. and Foley Ca-
thnftic’Tahlets for constipation and
billioumess'. These wonderful rem-
edies have helped millions of peo-
ple. Try themt—StlilsorL-Powell
Corn—Adv.
in."
lantic Street and resided at No. :3
Stamford Undertaken 7
Drops Dead in
SPA‘IPORD, May t—‘é‘s
Thomas A. Brennan, well-knows!
in Stamford. who
undertaking establishment at Ah.
Atlantic Street. died suddenly yeiii
terday morning.
was apparently in thei
best 0! health and spirits and mi
talking in the office of Deputy,
Sheriff Lincoln Taylor. when all of3
a sudden he dropped to the noon: ,
Dr. J. J. Costanzo was quickly sum-
moned. and pronounced that. news
was due to heart trouble.
For many years Mr. Brennan hell
kept undertaking parlors on Atlan-
tic Street. and preyious to that he
worked in the undertaking estab-
lishment of the Lyman Hoyt'l Som'
Company: Mr. Brennan is survived
by his father. wife. a daughter. a.
brother and two sisters. ~
Mr. Brennan was a member of
the Common Council at one time,
and also had been formerly a, cap-
tain in the Stamford Volunteer Fire '
Department.
i
U
u .
in
l?
I
g.
N7
I
$5
I:
U
I
N
u
I
In Velour, all colors.
Specially Priced
3-PC. OVERSTUFFED LIVING ROOM SUITE
’— on reae' on .1. no ;ox., on
Reg' W" $145.00
SEASON’S GREATEST
FURNI URE EVENT
rA TIMELY SALE OF FURNITURE 'AT A SAVING FROM 25 PER CENT. -TO
33 1- 3 PER CENT.
EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE INCLUDED IN THIS MONEY SAVING EVENT
FOR 10 DAYS ONLY.
. - 3
. ,
ii“ .‘Il’s .
Efié’il‘i . T ,-«‘
. "-‘ " ~ ,1 g, a
. .; ~-
335’ ’ =
' the‘ i g
l
L...__._
3 PC. HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD FIBRE SUITE .
Spring seats and spring bottom.
Value $154.50. Special . . . . . .
$95.00
' 9 PC. DINING ROOM SUITE
Walnut Veneer, bufi’etfifi in. long as illustrated.
Regular price $270.00.
Spedal Price Zet- Ol-Jzoz—O u-m‘o‘eo'o-e‘m
$195. 00
i
Regular price $245.00.
Special Price
4
4-PC. WALNUT VENEER BED ROOM SUITE
AS Illustrated.
- $149.50
eae'e-o
MATTRESSES ‘ .
PURE WHITE COTTON MA’ITRESSES
'All sizes. . ‘ "
Spedal ;. conceit—10:0???
PURE FELT MATTRESSES
.1
-All sizes.
'All sizes. 4.,“ ‘ ' '
Special
‘K
10".“: e e 310'.“ fete am
Special .. . ...... .-.—.... . . .. . . .
GENUINE 100%; SILK FLOSS MATTRESSES
.---a-’
no‘e‘o‘u'e‘eooooooeoeeebfi'deoleee
$10.75
$16.7 5
x. J.
..- 524:75.
'9 x 10-6 NEPONSET BUGS. PERFECTS
a] oemeeo‘ceoe'eoeo!ee-o‘.o'omo'e-oefl_co.~.someoeo‘oa‘ewp-ooqgg..............‘..
Sped
7-6 x 9 NEPONSET BUGS, PERFECTS
SpéCIfll o o o‘- e a on e czar-tee nu recur-I. use ".exe‘c o‘er-'0‘.'evo',
ALL COPPER NICKEL-PLATED
.TEA' KETTLES
$1.69.
Regular-price $2.95.
WHITE ENAMELED BEDS
Allsizos,2in.post.
Special
37:75.
‘oro‘ose e o .z. e u
. GRASS RUGS .-. '3!
41/; 1: 71/2. Regular $4. 00.
Special . . . . ......”
6 x 9. Regular $5.00.
Special . . . . . . . . .
8 x 10. Regular $7.00.
9 x 12. Regular $8.00.
N . 1 ' r: x.
25 PER CENT. REDUCTION ON ALL RUGS
. 7 REDUCTIONS ON ALL REFRIGERATORS‘, COUCH HAMMOCKS AND ALL SEASONABLE
MERCHAN DISE .
~é’;a‘i.~.:.~...»r‘ e'e'r. o a o e I e 0:. e - em)
WINDOW SHADES g
All Colors.
49c ‘
$lz95
$2.95
........... $3.95.
' $525
$9.95
$6.95
-._¢;-.o-a..
I -
AN’S
14-16
WALL STREET
conducted Hi: ~.
ig
l
2
Mr. Brennan who was forty-eight ‘
years old.
we
4 is” rm'
to
d
.“t
‘i
m -
v I
lun‘
a!”
‘0 Mr"
v
u:
:3
.3
l" '
t
I
i
_..a
i
‘Ajtu‘ in w
Norwalk Chronicler