, Hick
force
5
for Atty. Ken
‘:-_m
I '. ~ 1.”. E. Younzi
. - 20 years.
Vie.
—: - . consists
, , Straw and
cf New
/- _A:.--.r'.ll of
p: decxsion
e. present it
— x: :udge of
‘1' . outil be
: nasn't a
- ; teiore a
. represen-
*' politics;
:11 into
isolation. it
e)’ Wighdgewyg 3 ’
With u oung~ loo Stamf .
an. Attend Hearing—Many 0rd
eab’s Appointment
and Joins
Sign Petition
RD) hill 26__.
...-i-:-rdians were present’et the beam ' a.“
21»: city court bill: for the gm .
_ the Gage?! mum: early
~_"Lis‘€0 to court. The W
.- Mathew H. Kandy, y m for the ‘P‘
. — 3 the republican side from
‘ '- 35d Stamford, and for Atty.
.~ ~ of Representatives, and fo
. CitF- Three bills
man“?! for the
now Pwnting attor-
the district which
Dth. H. Hickey,
_ r e re-a ' t-
who has been Judge of Stsgfonrd
._ when the hearing was called b the J ’ '
gel; yesterday afternoon the); the 3:23;
: j.) present were in favor of
. .gret. ever since the bills were presented that
. ,.. Hickey would join forces in the triangular
:; raid that 'lf this were done it would be to
_ the appoxntment of Judge Young an}. the
- ' _ of the clerk of the House as prosecution
withdrew yesterday in favor of Judg—‘l‘ 3
Senator Kenealy.
.3 Heads British
‘1 tn-rhester. ,.
" Army in India
“T. .;::rested in
. “-11: the bills
.. . p. a: Hartford.‘I
razed. the-
':-,Ii. “as:
. 1:11; last-l
- - .gsened. At-
‘:.3’. he hadl
' .150 Young.
received-
.‘e-i no sur-
2 r; :y anticio;
He spoke;
:- L: Judgei
< "1 :12: select- 3
: Ken-Jaly;
< ; resentative ,
, :ntroduced;
,:;g. and Who:
37-: candidate. ‘
:zzntster of;
; 3-7.. church. al-
. lie-pres!
- -. ;:':::on {av-«V
.~.:'.:. KeneaJv
~.= -:' the major-1
present at;
- £222 dec'ar-
_ ~.1".‘
; - * :w take ma. 3
,— candidaciee
use of Rec,
:11. Who‘
be fore-
c d518-
3 .ion the
; A: has been
' have been;
"‘zrnentn to
- «Tnnnecticut.
7 A ;:
.} i 'mcer Inspects
llamit‘xrd (:uardsmcn
Birch 26.—
3’-‘ ‘?::r.l combat
‘ -;l artillery.
inaction lam
. ‘. 55:1}: senior
2- ‘ ' ' ,- gztached to
Jenni guard.
-* *1 by a corps
2;:'.:‘.;. Lt. Col.
;'.;Lrt~;rrnanter
' ; Lt. Col. W.
:xecutlvo of-
.l artillery:
.- . command-
C. D. Potter
the third
‘57.: 3!. Knight
' D. Beeghly:
2:. Lieut. W.
Albert Mc-
_ ~ “1-3 will put
.~. '1:;' by Capt. T.
- , : :16?! tonight.
‘ ;-ardsmen are
. ‘-::;tr, The in-
. , " drills. calesc
A‘ ' ' ,—'.'=.:.'s. and the
ner‘ ism
‘5 Liberty on Bail
v. :5.—W’illlam
j: 5’4? in Jail.
-.."<_‘::s in the So-
" :is-y overruled the
» ‘—rs-2 :za: Shepherd
, :34 pending nip
"in: bargizgthat
in N. McCltntock.
"1 '2? {ceding him
< ;:.. who was in-
‘-‘:L rd. wail probably
153‘; L'te week. 1".
~ $1122: him bond will
‘ ' Juan PM hi.
' 1‘." arrested on the
1:12: not been kept
‘.‘:-er Eduard by It-
' fires attorooyl o!-
4 ‘.';e state': our wit-
Slr “‘illiam erdwood (above).
recently toned to the rank of
field mauled. wfil-beoolne can»
Mar-chief of die British
and: General Lord Reclaim
MRS. 51mm
NOT SEEKING
A _D_lVORCE
'Wife of Banker on}
Way to Arizona:
Hints Husband May.
”Renew Fight
MILWAUKEE. “’15.. March :6.—
Mrs. Fin Potter Stillman. wife of
Jam!s.A. Stillman. here on he:- way
to Arizona. denied today that one
was in Milwaukee seeking a divorce
and added that she would
seek a reconciliation.
She is registered at a hotel as Airs
James A. Stillman. and said she
came because friends advised her to
visit mud baths near here.
Mrs. Stillman indicated that it
was expected an appeal would be
made to the Supreme court of New
York by her husband to havmthe
Verdict of the proceedings in 1921
set aside. in which it was decreed
that Guy Stillman is his legitimate
son and not the son of Fred Beau-
mie. an Indian guide.
Son Sues Mother to .
Regain Land Title
AXFORD. March :6.-—Joaeph
Brain of this city has brought suit
against his mother. Mrs. Lena
Brown )lichaela. in which he seeks
tho.to-convexnnce of real estate.
which. he claims. his mother ob—
tained tromhlrn by fraud. A: an
alternative. he asks 315.000 dam-
rues-heave
estate to hia wife. Upon the death
«moron!» V'”‘°
n. divided eon-Br m “w "'°
1 known author and librarian of Red-
never ‘,
i
WASHINGTON. .Narch :6. -— A
crop; f‘trade conflict" h impending
between the chief competiting na-
tion. of the world. but America.-
bualne- lnon can look forward to“
with confidence. This predicuonwaa
made by.tho Department of Com-
m 10h! mm with
the publication or a mini- 01
foreign trade. which elowod that
the exporter: of the United Staten
are rapidly forging ahead in the
great competitive marker. 0! South
America and the Far East.
Juliua Klein. director of foreign
trade. called attention to an in-
crease 0: $480,000,000 in America’-
torelgn trade last your.
Klein believe. the manufacturer:
of the country will reap a wide bon-
' out from increased purchaalng pow;
.ier of the competitive marketa o!
uLntin-Ameriu. Ania. Ocean; and
E Africa. which took impom laatroar
g of 86.000.000.000 or more than
,double the 1913 figures. A continu-
ed expansion of these market- ia
anticipated in flew o! the tendency
for improvement in living stand-
ards.“
Analyzing the South American
markets. Klein said that the United
States and Great Britain led. each
holding about :4 per cent. of the
foreign trade. with Germany 18
per cent. Since 1913 the United
States has doubled her relative
strength in this market.
Among the factor! contributingto
the great volume of Latin-American
trade. with this country la ‘our in-
creased investment in commercial
securities of that territory." accord-
ing to Klein. Private inventors of
the I'nited States h‘bld over 83.000.-
000.000 in Latin~Arnertcan indus-
it??? compared to u.ooo.ooo.ooo in
:RUNAWAYPEAK
HAS _I_l_ RIVA].
i DENVER. March 26.—-The antics
of Meeker's moving mountain. in
Rio Blanca county of western Colo-
rado. haa led to the revelation that
the state has a rival "runaway."
peak in the foothills near Golden.
according to Char-lea “1 Henderson.
,mineral geographer or the United
1 States Geological Survey. Golden is
i is miles west or Denver.
The condition in a common one.
Henderoon raid. He reported that
4119 Golden foothill has been maroo-
ing lteadily outward for oeverai
5 years. interfering both with a hith-
‘ way and a branch line of the Denver
Tramway Company. Every tow
Iweelu. according to Henderson.
crew: of workmen are required to
shovel of! ton. of dirt from both the
highway and the railroad.
3W. B. Grumman of
i Bedding Ridge Dies
3 “71le B. Grumman. well
ding. die-l yesterday at his home in
nodding Ridge at the age of sixty-
nine after an illness of five weeks.
He was born in Redding and had
lived there all his lie. lie had been
lbrarlan of the Xark Wain library
for the past is years.
He wrote a. boow entitled. "rife
Revolutionary “'ar In Reddlng."
union was published about five
years ago. He ta survived by his
wife and three eons, Edgar. “Warner
and Victor Grumman. The funeral
arrangements have not yet been
completed.
Girl, 4, Drowns in
Attempt to Save Doll
HAMMONTON. N. J. March
—The body of NW Munoon.
four. of Weatvilie. was recovered
from Timber Creek yoaterday.
The child died in an attempt to
save her doll. She and her brother.
William. five. were playing on the
edge of the stream Tuesday when
the doll and carriage rolled into the
water. Margaret waded out to re-
trieve her toy. tripped and drowned.
mm CASE CONTINUED.
The case of Thomas Kelley. ar-
rested Monday night by State police
on the charge of violating the state
liquor law waa continued until Mono
day afternoon in the downtown City
court yesterday. when it came up
before Judge Nehemiah Candee.
Kelley .who is the proprietor of
Kelley'- Grove. in the Bolton Poet
road. in at liberty under bonds of
3750. He was represented in court
by Attorney Jooeph Linxweller.
ram m3
LINCOLN. England. Xarch 26.—
Tapln. owned by E. K. Nay-an. won
the Lincolnahire Handicap. of 81.-
000 with extras. run over the straight
mile course hero yesterday. an.
Coomb'a Grave Fairy wan aeoond
and B. Nollekin'a King Willow was
third. 'hrenty-aix ran.
momma—unionism
Seodthhadandtonoentatorolq
m.
I“ to 181.
0
WWW.“ 26.—'nro
WWWotthollotho-er
“munch loothvoted
mmmnum
and Southern churches. :Mdledathhhomo'hereyeo-
'm I“ an
m YORK. larch :o—Warn-
B. Loedaand tomorvtce
mammmi’htolr
ShoOpen'l'iGO’clochMy.
z
_.._.,..
[whowfll apron-t Germans. the MM
. Wat B‘llith cons-en- guy“ mated that two
Doe‘s. brother of the mltbnatAthntlcCRy.N.J.
mmmm
The owner-d the Royal Auto
Pakthgcomthoncoe-dmet.
1.0mm, mam .
IN-ntt , 33m.“ “no
we bulb- had been take-lg..." mod
theh'clootrlcdtndurtaam hang-ho _
ml. Mym 3.!
[MOLXMM
—Advertiaetntholanthfl- mu. «them no:
Easter fashions that
‘ fascinate and please
tion for any preferred plan
rich
ing at $25.
are $39.50
Spring fashions in every charming phase are gathered here. More
colorful, more varied than ever before, it would seem—they reflect
each new tendency of the mode in the individual and distinctive way
characteristic of apparel chosen here.
There is the ensemble suit in all its versions, hats — with some
stunning detail of garniture. Shoes, lingerie .hosiery and gloves and
every accessory necessary to complete the perfect Easter costume.
Prices as well as the assortments are varied so that there is selec-
of expenditure.
Spring frocks of
lustrous silks
T hey are here in the delightful, colorful printed silks that are spc~
cially charming in design as well—and in many popular variations of
the mode. There are luxurious self striped satin ensembles with frock
of heavy crepe in contrast color. Ever so many pretty types in a show-
“ ~ 0 9’
Margaret Mane dresses
0 O O _
that are distinctive
in the new “Margaret Marie” showing one has wide choice of
some of the choicest spring styles. Models that style experts have select.
ed from the productions of some of the most noted makers. Ensembles
in fine twill with the frock of lovely silks and coat linings to match.
Ensembles of handsome silks with dress in ori
Delightful frocks of printed gcorgctte.
dc chines vvith garniturc of handsome lace or silk cm
Second floor. centez
t
l prices:
3 Lace
531.79
1 Oyster
round or
laws, -
linen centers,
Ge
trimmed scarfs
18:45 in. and 18354 in.
l Lace trimmed center
pieces 36x36 in. $1.79
Lace trimmed centers
guild of square, 54x54 in.,
1 Lace trinuned scarfs 18:
#54 in. at 89c and 81.45
linen centers,
square 24x24 in”
3' Lace trimmed oblong
dailies 12xi8 in, 69:
_ Lace timed oblong
duals 121:18 in. or Oyster
.reasonably priced that one can afford to have ample supply.
Lace trimmed doilics or
oval or oblong oyster linen
dailies, 6x 12 in. and 93:9
in. 4.5:
Mosaic towels, 14x24 in.
all linen husk, $2.45
All linen dailies in mos-
aic work oval or oblong,
$1.45 to $6.95
Beautiful Maderia cen-
ters, was in, $1.59 to
$1.75
W centers of pretty
503'!!!» 36x36 in., $5. to
$7.50
Mailed: lunch
cloths,
12:12 in, 45:45 in. $7. to stun,
Scarfs and center pieces
with pretty lace trimming
\Vhat housewife has too niany of these household gamitures—Scarfs for the
{sideboard or serving table or dressers. Centerpieces and dailies that one can use to
§such good advantage on so many occasions. Most of this extensive showing is so
Herc aresome of the
Maderia napkins, $7.25
to $9.50 dun.
Madcria luncheon sets,
36. to $9.
T an linen scarfs, lace
tnmm' ed, 18736, 18145 and
18x54 in.. $1.79
.Tan linen centers, lace
trimmed, normd- or square,
24x24 in., 81.19
Tan linen dailies, lace
trimmed, round or squire,
12xizin.,45c,9x9in.,39e.
6:6 in, 25:. Oval or ob-
long, 10114 in., 45:, 6x12
in., 39:
Maiden-la surfs, 18:36.
18:45, and 18x54 in; $3.
54:54 in, $13 to $1350
Huh“.
£087.50
ginal and striking designs.
Dresses of rich, heavy crepe
broidery.
, The woman who cares about appearance.
(These
Gossard corsets for
women who care
The
woman who loves ral comfort. She who likes the style
lines to be in accord with the better trend of the day of
fashion will select a Gossard. If she is real careful she
will let one of our experienced folks fit the corset to be
sure it is just right.
Gossard corsets lace in front and are easier to ad-
just and more comfortable to wear.
One model with elastic top or ‘mcdium low bust,
with long hip in flesh colored fabric, $3.25
Low and medium bust corset, well boned for the
Straight elastic top model has extra long skirt, made
of flesh brocade with elastic at back and three pairs of
hose supporters, 35.
Low top corset with elastic gore at top—broad elas-
tic at back and over thigh, well boned for the heavy fig-
ure below the waistline—these Gossards are made in
flesh coutil with three pairs of hose supporters, $5.
Medium bust extra long skirt model in well boned
and made of flesh coutiL These Gossards are for the
heavier type of figure, $6.50
floo:.
to finish the ' frock
Bandings in pretty color combinations, 1 to 3 inches
wide, 10: to 39¢ yd.
Persian'bands, 3 to 9 inches wide, 50c to $3.75 yd. ‘
Silk braid plain black and a large variety of colors,
10:, 15:: yd.
Silk braid folded black and colors, 15: yd.
Ian door. rear.
Prettyfurcollars
for coal: or ensemble
What a happy thought—these collars of fine fur
thatonemzyusconcoatorensanbleorwearseparately
with any sort of frock. '
Stylish—yes very. Good looking—decidedly.
ed. Fur itself is unusually good—pe is carefully select-
: Colors are the
shades that are atuim‘dopuwthrwgtlibtllied’
superior' d‘ '
cementum tofurriersofthis country Magi-l:
there are natural wolfandthesoft delightful furofthc
stonemartiu. -
Eachsarforcollariscrepedechinelinedfithm
rear. 1
.
coursed
fieendsofthesamematuul—al_ ' _va into:
"*I
1',il .44 I. A)
" «QM;
.‘
\Ii.~
heavier figure in flesh material with elastic at back are . -
y .
ed
0
WMMnuunh-m o. «u . . .
'2
ii ..
d We
Norwalk Chronicler