~F‘ive Recorded for overriding andTwen- '
Qty-nine' m President’s Favor -- TWenty-tivm
Republicans, Including McLean, Approve
Proposal —— AnotherMeasure —
GTON. Jan. 7—Presidert
‘ ‘3 veto of the postal pay bill
snotalned yesterday by'the Sen-
1 e vote was 55 to 29 or one less.
Mellie two-thirds majority neces—
to pass the measure over execu»
disapproval.
h the veto sufiained. salary in~
now are dependent upon the
meat of he tending adminisi
. on measure to advance pay and
Mini rates simultaneously. Many
Meters predict that this measure
wt tall of passage at this session.‘
{1 Falls to Provide Revenue.
fussed ovel whelmingiy at the last
13931011 0! Congress the measure
who‘vetoed at that time by the
,- dent because it did not provide
to once to meet the increased salar-
Thoae who stood by the President
Today were all regular Republicans
“mm the except’on of Senator Dial,
South Carolina, Democrat.
Twenty— One Republicans voted
minst the President. They were: —-
Senator Brookhart. Couzens. Dale.
. We. Elkins, Frazier, Gooding Ho-
well, Jehnson. of California: Jones.
_Washington (Republican whip);
Ladd. La. Follette. McLean. Mc-
nNary. Means. Moses. Norris. Reed.
Kot 'i‘ennsylvania; Shortridge. Stan-
field and W'adsworth.
, Thirty—three Democratic Senators
and: Senator Shlpstead. Farmer-
’Lahorlte. also voted against the
President to override.
. Declares Bill Howl:
. During the debate vigorous de-
.llial was made by Chairman Sterling
ot the Past Olilce Committee that
the new postal rate increase bill had
[been put fol-“aid With the knoul—
edge that it could not be enacted.
, “It “as prepared. " he said. "with
jtha honest inttnlion of enacting it. i
:am amazed at the luck of COUl‘Hgt
' which leads Senators to say that it
would be impossible to pass it at this
‘Iession. 1 promlSc, it the veto ts sus—
tained. to work unremitting to write
(this bill on the statute books."
" . y Opening the debate Senator \Valsh.
cmocrat. of Massachusetts, aigucd
the increase in salaries was neces-i
sary to give postal employee a liv-
ing wage and cited statutes showing
that increases had been glven em—
ployes or almost every other depart-
ment of the government.
' he Presidu’nts mm was assailed
. also from the ixcpubllcan ranks
“‘whgm Senator Dale. of Vermont. de-
,6lareu tor the bin and insisted his
action was not to be considered dis-
Joym to the Chief Executive.
First defense of the veto came
Lfrorn the Dumocratlc ranks, Senator
'E'Dlsi. Democrat. ulglizg that the bill
defeated for bus‘mtsr. reasons.
. Sterling Malice Denial.
Senator McKellar Dtmocrat, Ten-
fie'ssee. then charged the new Ster-
ling bill for rate increases never was
intended by day one to be passed at
" thls session.
Chairman Sterling, of the Post
:OlflCe Committee, was on his feet at
' once with a vigorous denial. but the
finnessce Senator refused to yield.
’ "It was intended as an alleged ex-
.Icnse. Dr Senators to change their
position." continutd McKellar’.’ “But
_t Will not some that purpose.
Senator Shipstead. Farmei- Labor,
Williams. said the President “has
:been ill advised on this as he was on
the. soldier bonus.‘
.Senators Oddie, Republican. Ne-
» a.- and Norbeck, Republican.
th Dakota. upheld the veto.
“ know that in South Dakota,"
tor Norbeck said. “lower wages
{paid in the court houses. banks
. to mercantile employee than are
id to Post Office employes.”
START \YOBK
WTUCKET.’ R. 1.. Jan. 7.—
thousand operatives, compris-
ylarge majority of the workers
'the plant of J. and P. Coates.
refine“ thread wnufacturers. starter!
siege“ on a 48 hour schedule,
_ e a mailer number began on :1.
our basis.
’The New 'Nemo Corset"
, MODEL NUMBER 355
closed-back. hook- trout garment made of very fine coutil, smart.
The price is reasonable. only
“ designed and well made.
$3
See It In Our Corset Department.
THEN. E
, , ~ , 86 WASHINGTON STREET
Big Bill. a “Red”
No Longbr, Is on .
Way Back to U. S.
‘ Ragged and starring, Elie!
once powerful “Big Bill” Huy-
woodisonhis'wsybcckhthe
U. S., s Bolshevik no longer. He
is ready to serve the sentence in
Leavenworth meted out to hint
for “Bed" activities, he says.
This photo was taken in Russia.
GET BOAT Willi
LIQUOR SUPPLY
NEW ONDON. Jan. 7.-—Wlthin
a quarter of a mile of the shores oi
M’ontauk Point, Long Island. the gas
sloop La Felice. was captured at 3:15
yesterday by the coast guard pa-
trol boat C. G. — 235. laden to capac-
liy with liquors talued at more than
$40. 000.
Deficiency Bill
‘ ' Is $157,111,700
“‘ASHINGTON. Jan. 7.—An
emergency deficiency bill carryinl
$157,111,700 was reported yesterday
by the House apploprlatlons corn-
mittec. with leaders planning to rush
it to the Senate within the week.
or the amount. $150,000.000
would be available for the refund of
illegally collected taxes: 83.501.200
tor continuation of work on dsm
number 2 at Muscle Shoals. Alahm
mm; and 83.000000 for purchase of
the capital stock or the newly creat-
ed Inland \Vater-Ways Corporation.
Other items included: 8275.000 to!
prevention of epidemic diseases, to
be used particularly in eradicating
reported bubonic plague among rats
at the Ports of New Orleans. and
Oakland Calif; $160. 000 (or repair
work-on the (cast guard cutter Mm-
mag. :61. 000 for completion of a
postorrice and court house at Paris.
Texas; $25,000 for eradication of in-
sect infestation in national pot-
and $19,500 for the expenses of the .
Pueblo lands board. ~
The measure also would provide
$15,000 for the installation of. addi—
tional fire protection device: at the
naval observatory Washington: 814.-
000 for expenses or messengers con-
veying the count of the electoral vote
to Washington. and 87.500 for addi-
tional personnel in the office oi: the
commandant of the coast guard.
3..
.50
RYAN CO._
,/
HE TRAVIS SHOP
FAIlIFlEhD BUILDING
‘IALL- STREET
SPECIAL sAfE
XSILK DRESSES
’ Value
$10. 00
Suction“.
NonwALK. coNN.
$1675
TAN PUMPS AND OXFORDS
_fii‘msbomnzacomplctellncoftlnm tylss
" “Oxfords. Damubuckhpumpmagmmg
Eeyeletties.
. ..
SILK my FOR WOMEN
. ably best known as an ad
,7- church nutty. He had written exten-
" slvely on the subject and taken an
~ several sessions of the Conlrmtlon.
' from New York University in test
.and from Yale 1111 1885.
Rev. Dr. Newman
Smytlte Was Pastor;
Emeritus of- N e w
Haven Church
NEW HAVEN. Jan. ‘l.—-Rev. Dr.
Newman Bmyth. pastor emeritus of
Center 00') Rational. church of our
city. who died at his home yester-
. r‘
ewe-Se. “he.” {Polity
ins _ps held ed’lts value.
no a cure and prev
yer-“31!?!“ ,
mic-J
oh warns!
ed in an address here. rotors-in:
the recent dispute before the
NW. Society for the Ad-
ml- of Selena. in which
some cm it was voiceless;
were the American
Chemical Society last night.” Gena
oral Fries said his observation in
the treatment of 881 can. of
whooping com; bronchitis. com-
mon colds and other respiratory
cacctiono had been conclusive ot
the good effects so! chlorine.
day-otter a brief ”in... was probe
vocste of
active part in the consideration a:
the union of protestant: churches in
:1 National Council. ’Dr. Bmyth was
He was a
Maine. graduate of Bowdoln College.
13611.:de a. Master of Arts de-
gree from the institution in 1868. He
graduated from Andover Theological
Seminal-rid 1867 and received hon.
oral-y degrees of Doctor of Divinity
He began
his pastoral work in. Providence. R-
‘
1.. in ms and held pastorate. at
Bangor. Maine. and Quincy. Ill». be-
fore his active pastorate at Center
Church here from 188: to 1001 when
he became emeritus. Ho bu!
been a tellow ot‘the Yale Corpora-
tion. He was the author of num-
erous theological works. ‘
HEADS AM. CIVIC ASSN.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 'I.—-Fredcrio
A. Delano. of Chicago. has been
elected president of the American
Civic Association. to succee Dr. J.
Horace McFarland. who resl
account of!!! health. ' —
' 0
ed on
have a. branch o: the ,
department it a nttlolom u
use is voted by the
the promise local automobile cm-
c any “Robbins B. Ito-old. m
ureter vohioic consul-closer.
to them. The dentin. will soon till i
petition with HP. Item! to all a.
test. nonmetal” «the mentors
will be present t the, lam oath.
motor vehicle appropriations bill
when it comes up in W 11’. is
pointed out that the district of which
camellia in proportion to ”notation-
than any other similar district in the
mm.
M
MASS. MAYO” TAKE Grim
Five new mayors o! western Moan.»
loin-ete- cities tools office at Metallic
mayor and in his mousse eta-eluted
the imperative. need of economy in“
municipal expenditures. In North-
ampton. President Coolldn's home
city. William I}. router. tor-set
mayor. again took office.
lug Mayor Edward J. Woodhousc.
In Plttsfleld Fred '1‘. Francis colt
office and in North Adams Mayor
William Johnson read his mouse.
0 D D) R200 C0
fie: :é/ia-{mo' .784"
1’1
M
'w'
c
This Is the Time to Buy Linens
fer the Bride’ 8 Chest
/ There will be many
who are accumulating linens for
their chest. There will never be a
more psychological time.beforeJune,
to purchase the chest and linens to
go in it. Prices are below normal.
Round thread art linen
quality to make so many
which a girl fashions herself. Doi-
lies. napkins. scarfs, etc.
Reg. price $1. 50
All linen glass toweling—not the
wide.
June brides wide.
of fine
things
Pure
36 inches _ cloths,
$1.25 yd.
homely essential these towels are
are usually supposed to be. 18 inches
Lovely New
House Dresses
for embroideting
A very unusual as-
s’ortment of these
dresses which are
stamped in simple pat-
-terns for embrol'let-ing.
The latest styles in
brown, _,gold lav-
ender or orange, made
of line percale.
A darling model in
fancy weave is of
bright orange and has a
little stand-up collar
which is adorable.
An Style '
. 1
Mall: 110- ..
Girls’ Panty Dresses
_and Boys’ Suits
Sizes2t06yoars.
_‘1
know these are dresses
Cf the famous "Bread-Winner" make.
You
and suits which are cut to
fit. Ever so many smart styles—the kind fashion-
ably dressed children wear. All are made of at-
tractive wash materials
ore—plain colors and neat checks. Some
touches of hand work.
with a wide range of col-
have
It will pay you to buy sev-
eral as these dresses and suits are usually much
higher in price.
Second floor.
Beautiful Woolen Materials
/ for spring Coats & Dresses
Vary specially priCed for the January
Sale are
some new snd~lovely woolen materials which have
every fashion requirement for sprint. .
Won erful velours
colors—-re. blue, rust,
with suede finish in high
brown, green; etc. Many
unusual shades 50 inches wide. Reg. price 84 yd
‘ - $3.49 yd. -‘
Fashion’ 3 plaids and stripes in gorgeous new
colorings are seen in novelty weaves. 100% wool
and 54 inches wide.
units. etc.
Ideal for dresses, skirts,
Reg. price $3.69 yd.
32.9814.
Third licor.
person
deliverfin alrweather.
did!
If '0 Weather~ Prevents
w. a. solo
Telephone your \orders to our
mil} and eminently; We'-
moi».
Reg. 50 cts.
Hemmed glass towels with the
mark “glass cloth” on the side. Red
and blue borders.
Pure linen pantry towels of solen-
did wearing quality—large and ab-
sorbent. Reg. 65 clls.
linen
Res. 81
Turkish Towels of double thread. -
A very good size 22x40. Rec. 50 cts.
. hints—49.11
39 cu. yd.
Reg. 59 cts.
45 etc. on.
59 etc. on.
hemstitched tray
85 etc. on.
39 etc. on.
Third floor
Clearance Sale
of Smart Skirts
’ ‘ ‘10
Reg. price: 515 00525
A large group of our
smart woolen and silk
separate skirts have
been reduced for imme-
diate clearance in the
sale.
In silks there are
heavy crepe: and novel-
ty materials—pleated
and plain.
Beautiful woolens
fashion wrap around
models as well as pleat-
ed styles.
Checks, plaids,
stripes and plain colors.
Close out of a few
skirts at $5.
Second floor.
Special Group
of Scatter Size
Moussouls
‘42 _
These are deep pile
rugs in good sizes—the
average being 4x7.
Splendid for wear. in
rare Oriental colorings
and “clcashew”?tn
Fashionable
Silver Plated
Hollow Ware
at January' Sale PM
These most death his
pieces. of silver-wake
baskets. bread trays,
sandwich hays. com-flD
table mats.”
1’33““
~ wls, vegetable dishes.
candlesficks, salt and
pepper shakers and
specially
priced during our Jan-
uary sale. Three dif-
forent finishes. bright -
and platinum or in the
very popular tapestty
M
willflll
We .
inents
in: homes:
our won't!
Convenient Arrange“ V
80%“ 1am rabble much
for Payments
vaults. of
Durdeltvorycurlocves‘tbcsiorcstsklmeubdaym _allpnr— V
is;
classes made in the afternoon 'wm’be delivered mgmm ‘
Dulbur! l,- the center has more a» .
SPRINGFIELD. XIII“ m. 7..- '
rat exercise- ycstordcy. in This clip. ,
Mayor Fox-di- 0. Parker becam- filth ‘
oucceod- .
' a
‘ Not-walk, Conn,
‘ nee Sale
Coats
Of Latest Models and Fabrics. with and without Fur Trimming
$100.00003tsnow...........$75.00 $82.5000atsnow...........$2150
89.25003tsnow........... 67.00
'SZEOCoatsnow........... 61.85 ..
59.00003tsnow........... 44.00 -
48.75 Coats now. . . . . 536.00
39.75003tsnow........... 30.00
30.00003tsnow...........
282500atsnow...........
26.00;Coatsnow...........
24.0000atsmw...........
22.50 Casts now...... ..... 17.00
22.50
01.0“
18.75
18.00
25 Per, Cent. Discount onW‘D‘resses
Beck May Be
New Envoy to
Great Britain
0% AIJAWN‘iJ A R Y :0
9'4”»... 5 A L E New
coA'rs Waggf—runs
WALDNER’S
ON THE CORNER
32.38 so. MAIN, COR. HAVIAND
' . 25 MONROE ST.
, n
12-14 No. rum sc. So. Nth-n:
m WSW
Pro-Inventory
SALE ,
Coats -— Dresses
510.980: $10.95
Value-to $25
Overcoat:
SpcdsnyPrlcednt
$25
an Sines for Men ”\de Men
”M.
for Homes. Factories. Apsrhnat Houses. Hotels and u.
dustrisl Work—With or Without Automatic Control.
Vesta-Foul Oil Burne .
-———- ”Walled“:
Poli' 3 Theatres in 8 Cities Including Bridgeport New Ha.
van. Waterbury. Hartford. Springfield
St. Thomas; Church and Convent. Fairlield. Cont
,Jsoo'bsc Shoe Factory 80. Norwalk. Cent
.8. 3. Reed Yale College New Haven Cont
Stanley Bollard. 301131! Mob Tool 00.. Bridgeport. Cont
Norton a Townsend. Architects, 50! Temple St N ll Ct
81.. Stanislaus 8611001 New Haien. Cont
Still Infill Forms New Haven Conn.
Intern Minot-y 00.. Elevator Mfgrs. New liar en Can
‘0. m 3081318.] New York City
Convent Sacred Heart New York on
Gem's rum -— Andria ms MACHINES
\PolleYRéfrigatingS' Supply (“
SO. NORWALK. CONN.
“schtiltze’s Specials
. 8c
18cl'
18r-20cl
.. Niel
25“
. 23c]
RibComedEeef.........;.
Boneless Brisket
RumpCornedBeefy............
Smoked Shoulders..........
PuritanSkinnedHams......
DixieBacon.................
Schultze’s Sanitary Market
”snowman“. Not-walk
Washington Street and nulrood Avenue 60 Norwalk ‘
Wm comm Durh- was use; How linutll'
A
v
O‘Q— A , v'
Wtblfl‘ A KORE-ilk
mew» samples
was "OW-Y sun ‘
”‘9 um: 11-. « ~
"FOR rm WE”
Sterling Furniture Co
48-85 NORTH MAIN ST. .
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. PHONE105.
PROMPT 111:1 m-Jll‘
PROV! 521
. GEHEBE’S
“It's Here if It 5 House
Th2: lantern That Gl
Steady Light‘
It 1! cox Worth you: \\ lute
tint a [Bod lantern W’“ .th
nithts. one that “I" "0 ’3’
one that will she 8 ”‘5 “pm ,
lilac clear il‘ht. HF?“ “‘1
tcrnc that are ill“ “h“ you
than todo. 49c to 3- 3.0
presumed“
|
~ .
8: Washington 51.. 50- 5"
F. S. LYON ,
. JOB PRINTING
loath Norwalk
on... umber W‘s"
" - {Pitt-harsh 1‘06”
W illit- lt reeling wk
.m it, down and do some “‘3
Norwalk Chronicler