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PAGE TEN
SENATE LINE—UP ON WARREN
MAY SPELL TROUBLE ' FOR
PLANS OF PRES. COOLlDGE
Real Leader of‘Upper House Is Borah—Coali-
tion With Democrats Again Gives Insur-
gent Group Upper Hand
BY DAVID lA‘VRENCE
bptcml t.‘urr;:spondent
Of The tin-inn; Sentinel
\VASHINGTOS, March 20.—Tho
United States Senate departs with a
ieeling that it has disposed of a con-
lrmcrsy .intl maintained its rights.
The unanimous \oie on the con-
lii'inatltvn of J'~hn G. Sargent to be
attorney General uns intended to
show l-‘rvsidwm (‘oolidzc that no mo.
tixv: 0t ;-:ii-t.>.tiisliiii1.1:; behind the
recent l‘t',l"L"lun of Mr. \Varren's
name. The >3 ll.ilL :lCt‘elilt‘il Without
question My. (“'kiililu‘J“ nppomtinent
of his litrt‘JIlJl ll'll‘llLl. This has
been tilt cnr'nn in the past in al-
most every (Jr-l. The Warren case
simply ln‘Ul‘i‘ll objections lutSt-(l
upon sitclr trtts' vt-rnoctions and
lll‘ CVHl! no»: \\ l.‘ i .:-:- ly in Mr. “'ar-
rn-n‘s pun It 1' .‘s :m :- till into the l't—'
coxd of L‘ozv:w.~~.~~ ll mus'icztttng‘
:0iiitni:'~..~.
The S tutors \. “a ion-chi \Vnrrt‘n
,‘liemucrats but they have a. Way of
would l‘..’1\t (on? i -i ::?ino=t :inyono
else “iti‘w ll :ttiv -..“ll 'lilio _\‘ livsimiwl
about Harlin l'. Nun; ltn'.‘ .i litllt-
‘v'hile only but rnniirmc-ti him ior'
tl’l" Supreme li-“Hh 'lnmst l-_\' :tn‘
unanimous vote. ier thriw “as notli-'
'ing i_\l\_l‘(‘ll0nl!‘lf" in his ire-1rd; in
tact lzis \F-l'}' iii-Twp~im»int- polities
:n-l l.i.~ willingness to l)« tore the
1* Hair 3:: lit"; l“) t'l'nlllll'l' ~- “on him
’z‘l‘ =‘~‘:~.
'I'lic situation. i
'lhc “‘arrt’n cpzsotlp, hnwmur, lgiifi.
cruiiwi an llll' hit-t'btl Situation.j
Here a: illt; \.l’_\' must; of the Cool-1
Il‘,lll|llll:"'i'll'ii :; t‘tlltlllloll ol<
l'l'liltlk'l‘.il.‘. \\ n-sierii
11-publicans,{Democratic leader. in tnlkini; with
s.
and independents took control of the
Senate. This means that. Mr. Cool-
idge's conservatism will ha‘i‘o to run
the gauntlet of a combinod oppooi-
tion in the next Congress. It means
that the real leader of the Senate is
William E. Borah of Idaho and that
men like Norris of Nebraska. Hiram
Johnson oi California. HowelLbf Ne-
braska, Couzens of Michigan. ac—
Master and Norbeck of South Du-
Rota. all elected on the regular Ile-
puhlican ticket by large majorities
still consider themselves not far
apart from the men who were "dig.
ciplined"-Brookhurt of Iowa. Ladd
and Frazier of North Dakota. ant
La l’ollcttc of “'isconsln.
Tie foregoing group would not be
pouorltii without the aid of the
persuading the Democrats to go
along with them. There are cons-1'-
\athc Democrats who do not like
the coalition idea but the majority of
the Democrats consider themselves
as liberal as the Republican grziup
nl(l‘ill01l((l above which is rebelling
anninat the regular Republican lead-
ei'slilp.
in a word the liberals or progress-
ivcs as they style themselves still
control the lfnited States Senate.
And l’rtsttlent Coolidge. will have to
reckon with that combination or
somehow “in its confidence before
he can sure or any legislative pro-
gram during the next two years.
"We have new-r solicited the aid
of the Republican insurgents." said
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, tlic
A’Show.
this conunondont. “Poopio hon p
mistaken idea. about first.- We unruly
are going your own couroo. making
our own record and if otbo'rl no nil
to vote with no because '0 are right,
that their mponuibiiitg, too."
Mr. Robinson nus steered u. an.
tui oourco through the Warren con-
trovorny. Aidod by the powerful at.
tacks of Senator Walsh of Montana
and Senator Rood of Lil-loud. tho
bombardment by the Democrat.- on
one side and the Borah group on the
other hand has won another m
mentary victory in the Senato..'.l.'hio
does not mean that obstrucuou will
be rule. Mr. Coolidge can-win but
the Democrats with’ an issue mot
they cannot afford to evade. The on-
ti-Warren Senators simply rested on
the testimony produced in the sugar
bearings and felt that Mr. Coon“.
would nevor have made the uoxuino-
tion for Attorney General if ho had
the record. Had he named Mr. Wu-
ren for Secretary of State or it he
were to do so when a. vacancy oc-
curs. Mr. \Varren would be confirm-
ed as there is
against him but an objection to his
views on "trusts." And Mr. Warron
is one of the most capable diplomats
who ever served America abroad.
lie did a. delicate but effective Job in
Mexico as well as in Japan and Mr.
Coolidgc's letter to Mr. “‘arron in-
dicates he may some day appoint
him to another high office—«Either
Secretary of State or umbussado: to
a European country.
LOCAL FLORISTS
AWARDED PRIZE
s-rhtrono. March :o.-—-
Trrnndle and Schonck, the Rowuy-
ton Green House. won first prize
$1.0m: at the international Flower
.\'r\v York City, Wednesday.
March 15. with an exhibition of
1.000 bloom: of all varieties. On
Tuesday, March 17. with nine en-
tries of 50 blooms each. $100 for
first and $75.00 for second. 6 Firsts
and 3 second prizes. 0n Tiiurlday.
. mic and told. noun-lug from loud
nothing personal
W.
. .How would ybu like to own stock in a c oncern’ on which
Dl\’lt'l€“l’1ClS any day and every day? ~
I f you could get such stock, you would not hesitate to buy some “right now,” and
yet you can practically do the same thing by buying your Groceries from PIGGLY
\\ IGGLY, where the SAVINGS on your purchases will amount to many dollars
monthly, (really the same as DIVIDENDS ), and you do not have to wait for them,‘
but COLLECT each time you buy. ” '
PIGGLY WIGGLY Prices are Low on EVERYTHING and not on a few items l
only. You can be sure that Fresh and Sound Merchandise
PIGGLY W IGGLY Prices, except when of fered as “bait.” ‘ ,
Marci: 19. with nine cntricmot 50
Dividends Paid Promptly
you could Collect your
isfnot 'soidffor: less than
_nhouuim is auto:- .
than to euro. Into- n .
uutbority. Wo oro ndviood to
warmly. tun tho foot dry. avoid
expo-taro. and nbovo all. drink
plenty of good mtor 1nd avoid‘ootv
ing owed- ot nu kind. '
Rheumatism in onuood by body
fennentotion. It ioptno'fuuctiou of
tho kidnoyo to alto:- ibi- poioou‘ from
tho blood and colt It out“iu tho
urino: tho poro- of tho okin ore
wummumoinkthob‘iood ct
thin impurity. In dump and 'chlliy
cold weather tho akin who or.
closed. thuo forcing tho kidneyu to
do double work: they bocomo weak
and uluggiob and fill to eliminate
this waste and ocido. which
keeps accumulating and plrculoting
through the mom. ovontunlly net-
tling in tho Joints and muoclco. cow
lug stillness. corenou and pain.
called rheumatism.
At tho first twinge of rheumatism
got from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jud Sum: put 3 table-
upoouful in n glan- of wntor and
drink before breakfast ouch morn-
ing for a. wook. This is helpful to
noutrallzc acidity. removo waste
matter. also to stimulate tho kid-
neys. thus often ridding the blood
of rheumatic poison.
Jud Solto is inoxpenolvo. and i-
madc from the acid of grow and
lemon Juice. combined with .lithiu.
and in used with excellent result- by
thousands of folk. who are subject
to rhoumntilm.—Adv.
M.“-
OWLAND’S
Main St... F airfield Ave.,
Store Opfn’TIII 6 O’clock Daily.
“Be known ‘by
my you her”
is an old but true say-
ing.
J‘he Bridgeport Tel-
egram Tuesday morn-
ing editorially talked
on “Truth in Adverbs;
lug", quoting a part of
the code or standards
of practice adopted by
The National. Retail
Dry Goods Association
at its recent conven-
lion.
if you didn’t read it
—-lct us suggest that it
is well worth while. '
We were proud to
be among those pres:-
ent and to vote for the
code. We are pleased
because it is in keeping
with the sort oi things
we have wor ed for
for years — knowing
that the nearer all
stores come to these
ideals the more confi-
dence folks will have
in advertising general.
ly and our own in par-
ticular.
The Howland Dry
Goods Co. has been a
11 e m b e r of The
National Retail Dry
G o o d 5 Association
since it was founded
over 14 years ago and
our vice president, Mr.
A. M. Cooper. was the
first president of the N_
_-_._.._
.. Ly cloth in matching color.
silks, in styles that
ilsuggcct approaching season
Lovely titliesomc frocks these are, with their float-
; ing panels and insets of lace. Some are of crepe dc chine.
Some of flat crepe. Some of the bright hucd printed
crcpcs. Some of rich satin striped crepe. Some of gcor-
gette.
Dresses wih circular godets. Dresses with pleated
flounccs to introduce a flaring line. in gcorgette we have
exemplified the ensemble in coat and frock of same love-
Cnnxion St.
i
l
’ l
i
FRIDAY, MARCH 20
as gifts
Gifts in.“ tit; ‘V
T 3 for the Lillflldai‘deElll
’ the girl who w it. i
.s: , . " "1'
‘ ant in the weiiirg 3m
.lnumbcr of 32:” ,
. Pearls of lo in...“
‘ artistic mix? 35;..Mnf,
A; imparted l‘:' Hz: irks
produce tli.’::: ‘
. Barcelona is F‘ n . .- q
. __ ”_. __‘. f for their work M h |
..__,_. . t _ , : — Bracelets. ti". ksrs. n:
Colorful frocks of lovely 'accs' ””7“ ""55”"
let's at $2.95 Tf‘tere are
finer sorts in wiie ‘. i'ietv
styles and '
$19. ’ ”P
New gloves ha
fancy cuffs
Silk glut-c: in tiles
shades in: sr‘rzn” "e.
in the flare ‘51:?
PIGGLY WIGGLY HOLDS DOWN THE PRICE OF GROCERIESJ-LN~ VD MOST R- D- A- during its Tti' - - - - - - .- : ,
. t . . . - - - is is indeed a slibwmg of delightful variations of —3}W8.\> \-. m. .
PEOPLE KNOW IT- , . ' , . period Of organization. the newer modes from which one may pick with ease bmldely 0“ “$531195
_ Furthermore, the heading of this advertisement is true. 8' cc incorporation Pleasing additions to the yardrobe for than serve for day- Kiq gloves “it: the ..
in January of 1922 PIGGLY WIGGLY FA IRFIELD has paid dividgnds promptly for “me and_ '"formal occaSlOl‘lS Of, late Spring. , , ’0‘? French with .
each quarter year, at an annual rate of eight per cent. Hand made . Again the hand of our buying organization is plamly brOidered deécn are sh
' Almost sixty-five per cent of those quarterly dividends have been received by a, 13 ie ev'dfrgl'ilqliottfiiscg‘fl tigersefffgazfsmm remarking the values l2n9?“'. ; if?
1cflustonliers olflthe stores who are also stock holders. To the savings on their purchases pp p .app '1 rs»... floor. czar... $2.555 ‘m“"‘“*“ h
1937 a so a c a neat income from the r0 fits which their own - . FI'CSh green Pie 3 155‘- ' -" '
ate. 1) pmhases help to ere sound and lucious —pgcclcd Days like these
PIGGLYfiVIGGLY FAIRFIELD has held its profit sharing offer open to cus- :ng‘fcgtllymlla S32 say bicycles ‘ I Have you read
tomers Since its first store was opened. The offer. is still open but is now limited by 5 ices—put together with - And we 53 as we have said G 1 cl ,
the fact that much less than $20,000 remains available for the purpose. No cam- t c care that mother used to ' for many years y“Columbia” May 0 en B°°k°
Dalgn to sell these shares .has ever been made. They have been absorbed gradually use. and baked in the mast: be something i}. the name .itself This new “35::
by careful customers dQSIrmg $9911“th pl 113.3- gOOd return on their funds. Addi- delightful flaky crust — that inspires those that make them Golden Rock" {with u
tional stores have been opened With this capital and- more will be opened with the nicely $23,393.25, *0 keep. the standard high- What- tams "”5 “15ft?"
balance above mentioned. Store managers will on 9e‘quest tell you how shares can ' ' "‘“t ‘5"C°1"mbia" Eicydes 3" from [he “5 C": "
be Obtalned. ~ . “Uncle Wi Cl ,, of the same good qualit as when of the best knc-ut-n 231.:
Good Groceries at Popular Prices explain PIGGLY WIGGLY FAIRFIELD’S l ' ' 83 y Dad ”dc t'” ““h " “A W "m“ “I"? m 1“.“
success Below We illustrateb . . 'f .t . * _ . I f made by the same concern. pthe somtthmzr t..TlCl'Clll
' y pricmga ew l ems—o: . ' sweaters 01' .’ Of course today they have the magazine field.
FA . the Chil n 26: 065313111? c‘oastcr brakes, The first 81350.“. was
NCY FLA. GR 1: . tire is car ircs, auminum one- lished 'n J or: if
A EFlIUIT, Each ...... 5c| PINEAPPLE ORANGES, Sweet, Juicy, doz. 32c ‘ _, Pure wool—assorted col- pictce pedals, Eroxel saddles and who did milk? :3: ..
' FANgY mummy 1;.ch HA. “ w- . I . . ~ . rus proo spo es. All of which three number: have of
LETTUGE ........... 12° TOMATOES. Pound ....... 30°, Igneous-ass ".0 l f’msfinglxgontlieginallggs. con gal‘csf‘hc "dc thmugh the ““1““? “1°" alluring this 9“ as high 35 510- f0?
.’ Button or slip-over mod- me 0 year. . ,, . , Single copy. _
2 1:133; ............ -. 25¢ SPINACH 290 MAIN! POTATOES 33° l 'els -— each sweater with :Columbta” boys and girls JUVCIi'IlC ”4' The .Al‘l'll 34-71123 “'1”
Pack ........... . .......... - 15 Pounds .. .............. lUncle Wi le buttons and Columbia women 5 model 840- rcady in our l‘CtOK dep
' ' l Sin'a novelgtg clit out b m '1 "Columbia" Junior Roadster 33750 merit Friday m-vninz. '
' _ ' Jlow box. ySizcs 24 ll) g8- “Columbia” Diamond frame Roadster $37.50 price is 25; W ”
I Sunlight 4 4 P $3.95 and “95 3 ' “Columbia" Archbar Roadster :39, 5135-. -- -
-, Brookfield t . 9mm! _* m... .g.._ ,.,. “Columbia" Superb diamond frame with
.. .i Prints to 03¢ _ ' tw iece hanger $40. On our mag. it
E Meadow G0“ ‘ Carton = Silk 0V3 blo “Columbia” Superb Arch bar with two.
if. V ' . 1' use Piece. hanger $41-50 stand tomorrow
l2": _ , l Ellt trimmed “Columbia” “Moto-bike” with battery tank,
5 PBARSALL’B 1 ”my 3mm m _ pe ~ . electric lamps, lock frame and For April the new ma
ELGIN NUT , Rolled and ' . E ‘ ‘ . in about ever new . “Lion” bicycles are our own brand—sped: built zines out tomo'mzt' are:
M ARG ARINE 3 c l 3"“ and 1.3.3de Ham3l¢lb, 9 I ‘fing color these c arming bicycles made for Howland patrons by the same actory Woman's it are ..
One Pound Print ' No Boner—No Waste—Buy” w. l l blouses are made of heavy that makes the Columbia. We have full sho‘wing of these panion 15c
'_ I . ~ dc chine and trimmed models at slightly lower cost. ' American Mmzinc ..
. , | sage the popular - peasant _ Our guarantee goes with each bike we sell. - . 5 ‘35c
bred!) LA CHOY SPROUTS 23¢ , NEARBY-EGGS ‘ , l landing on collar and cufl's M“ ‘°°' N‘- Van'ty F3” . .
a: . 18 oz. can ......... Dozen ......... - ”G l ’ and down front of blouse. S ' Notion ale Good Housexeé"1n§ “
J zwqmmaraaz LA CHOY NOODLES 23G SAwYEa’s EGGS “ l Ev sizes—Reg. $5 prmg . , 35“" ”om“ and
fighmg” 5 OZ. can .................... ‘ Dazen r ............. war:- ... m G ' ll -‘ Lat 95 .‘oo invinfion to save _ den 1.“
" LACHOY W' ' . at m, '- : . ~ ,
"°°""‘ .......f§9..i.séfia..zsc cram ........m.. m; l sown. weal“? WW“ “Momma” dekerch'e“
LA CHOY soy SAUCE NAM (manna . : - , - . '0... finmzt' .453" ' -
02. bottle 33C 1/2 01120....Wnn'r ...... . ”9 ‘l m colorful mining—whit. 1.“. .u '23,“ mum». hand printed
fl‘g‘ffgaismm 39¢ £113.; Epicuro, um meat 25° f l ‘ a l 1' @5th bed 3.2m:- lining. madman-i... {223; :3: :3: M, g; tigonagngk lidfiirl‘rm
. ------ ------‘----- nn.......,.........'.... .r . ' . bin-l ,fi. 5 n are I ....~
LA CHOY screws 3 ncmpsg sow Mg. 3., 1 ' - . . ’ ‘~ ' WWW» 3°“! ’95 - - Colic 33' 3" « cglgr and white with W"
In glass ............. -.-...... 5c Large Can J, c re 19° t $32: 90? lSDlIefldld giggly “(angftl‘nficfl-hflfl thunk—on 25% M m M 1" bordery—wide chaise of '
"‘ . """'°T"""" " - __ ‘_ “'31 V3“? . l. .0 " a W, ' - . listen ,lcc trimsid ‘
12 Main 8 ”T,“ ,3 j , fl . . 3% .-‘~- . .‘3 am- am Mm- ,Agglgg lens more: an; :3 test? "' S'g‘“ ‘5:- ..,3.. _.
‘ EM «2,? :5. -. ., 4. i 4.1» ”mm L 1 r i . 3 3 I . ~ ‘ l __ r 3..
‘ _ l
440nm Street
‘1. :31 ‘ I“ 'i
.; ," {9" 1,7
Norwalk Chronicler