». / .mm~ma «mm for
' "“W “hen urns—s: mall. in aa-
,’ h” ”firm: Oummmctthrss
l Tamworth
a
Changes c.
m day cop'WI-NO. ll! Wuhinstan street.
tflsvaoue call. u-l. Branch
distract. Nervous Hepburn
clued upon «carious should in all cases b
in by it o'cltcuflnt
lat! W0"
, ’ W" 1 cm
from the It Harald Weather Forecast.
which l" bilder, cloudy weather will prevail.
on Hamlets to brisk westerly to northerly
sibly shifting to northeasterly. and
PIOKmoiw. which may become heavy on the
1mm“ in the approach of the routhern storm
.r can or tonight. On Sunday. clear
Ewgywlgweather and northwesterly winds
ill. preceded by snow and dangerous
the coasts of this section; and on
Stlm lOilalr milder weather.
little m»—-———~—~——————————_
year. Tl Thermometer Record.
“a ‘ ll“not point of the thermometer for the
our hours ending at noon today was
-Cblcle tern; highest. 53° above zero.
North M
‘ature Almanac for To-rnerrow.
Irma slnrmm
dome Noawsul. coast.
The c
as Sun Reta High l‘ide Lo Ti
feted by I use . at 3:19 a: 9:41d ,
compan'
W. A Irenter Love [lath No Man.”
’The ”North Haven. Conn., a little or—
iar girl. Lillian McMullen. 15 years
which ived and worked in the family of
ted :lordon. The people of North Ba-
” rose Peconio bay to Shelter island
Jake their household purchases
appoin' usually travel on the ferryboata
mmdnring the cold Weather the bay
in the frozen completely over. and it was
my to cross to Shelter island on
ice on foot.
4m day after the weather had mod-
ited slightly Lillian McMulien took
‘1 employer’s little children. 8 and 10
a”: of age. and walked across on the
.1 to Shelter island. They did their
w ing and were returning home. Half
across Lillian stepped into an air
ale and went into the water. The two
.l‘fls girls tried to help her out. but the
code broke, and they went down. too. in-
ohn) the chilling water. Lillian gave up
notying to save herself and thought only
as '* the children. She hold fast to the
esof the ice. As one piece broke.
e grasped another and held on. She
i, the girls to climb upon her shoul—
d get P0“ a rm 1 (,y
m; t length both were safe.
Then she ordered them not to come
j near her any‘more. Then. Weak and be.
t numbed and nearly frozen. she lost her
y hold Ind was borne rapidly away un-
i (let the ice, to be seen no more alive.
“Greater love hath no man than this
that he giveth his life for his friend. "
It is an excellent plan, that which is
takingahapo in some of the great cities
for public bathing and laundry estab-
lishmenta. In all the poorer districts of
a city the public bath. conducted in the
oleansat. most inviting manner. will in
some measure equalize the lot of the
poor and the rich. in the few rooms in-
to which the very poor are crowded
there is no space for a bathtub or loan-
dry. The public washhouse, with all
modern appliances, ought to ho avail-
able at a very small cost to the women
of the tenement houses. The public
bath. supplied with the luxury of hot
and ooldwatcr. marble slabs. donches
and plunges, must come for bumble
, Waking people. A slnullohnrgo should
ll. made for those whose self respect
will not permit them to accept charity.
m thcae there should be connected
lid adjoining a department in which
thebaths are entirely free. into these
Imps and others who will not wash
“Id be thrust nook and heels at least
moo a week. Many of the states have
mpulsury education lam. We ought
b have compulsory bathing laws too
“admirable suggestion has been made
” contracting baths in the basements
d public school buildings for the use of
the children.
WM“...
There is nobody in this world so im-
W that if he died his place could
”be filled in three days. but this re-
" m keep down our vanity. When
(hr Alexander passed out. great dis-
". WWII predicted in his realm and
h More. Yet the peace of Europe is
W just the same. and the gov‘
' meat at Russia continues without a
h. “though”. doGiet-sdiedtoo
Ohio ammonia pheasant breedn
hm Theatategamc and fish
W has leased come around
“mfmhunnngregiouattu.
l-y's mailman nve years it
“mammalian
.1swlerue pheasantand thonginn
. ' from tints to
«moi-mam...»
clause-rm
- its problem
with which Wand Inuit
grapple at the close 0! the nineteenth
century. A sentiment is growing that
a hereditary legislative house is an au-
* ,achronism in this enlightened ago.
Why. because a man is born with a ti-
tle. he is endowed with any peculiar
wisdom for’rnaking laws to govern his
tellow countrymen is a question the
British people are asking oftener and
oftener of the British constitution. The
answer is bound to come before many
years. and it is bound to be against the
lords.
Mr. G. Swift McNeill. M. P., gives
in the London Fortnightly Review a
way of his own for destroying the
hampering powor of the peers. When
parliament meets. it does so by sum-
uions of the queen. Mr. MoNcill" sug-
gests that the queen simply omit to
summon certain of the lords. The min‘
istry will suggest the names of time
whom they wish to have stunnmnml.
and only these will receive the royal
writ to attend. The rest will know that
they are not wanted because they stub-
bornly oppose the will of the people as
expressed through the house of com»
menu.
It is certainly the prerogative of the
crown to summon such lords as the
ministry choose. This prerogative was
exercised in the time of Edward I. and
it has never been abrogated by parlia-
ment. it would certainly be an effect-
ivc way of downing the opposition of
the lords and making them subservient
to the dominant political party.
---v———-——-—_—..—-.
food In France is high and scarce.
So are many articles of food in Ger-
many. One reason for it is the vast
standing armies those countries main-
tain—over 1,000,000 each. Turn these
consumers into food producers. and
Frenchmen and Germans could get
meat to eat every day. It costs to keep
the standing armies of Europe over
$626,000,000 a your.
Horses are lower in price than they
have ever been known to be before. This
is partly owing to the armies of horses
that have been reared on the great
ranches. partly. to the incoming of the
bicycle. In many places the livery stable
trade has fallen of! nearly half, owing
to the cheaper, swifter and more endur-
ing bicycle.
The man who succeedd is the man
who catches on quick to the drift of the
changes in popular fashion. Byfihis rule
livery stable keepers one 'to go into
the bicycle business.
M
Black and White, With Violets, a Stylish
Comirination-Tncked \V’aists.
Black and white striped ribbon has been
for some time in favor for millincry pur-
poses. Black and white is ith worn in
dress silks and saline for owning: ulcers»
monimm wear, and an it is on :floctivo
courhinatinn. iwcnmlng to hourly every
one. it is nuwr really out of fashion. i'om-
bincd with violets it is now worn as half
or tmmplimcntary mourning.
llninry waists om nulde with tucks run
in Cl’ilaanL-iil. Some of those tucks have
ribbons drawn through and are shirrcd up
VloLI-z'r “M AND nos.
full on them, tho tucks standing upright
and making little mils. if the material
is thin. the ribbon showing through gives
a pretty client.
The wide collar of vamlylm point is in
genornl use, so lunch so that its downfall
is threatened in the near future. for when
everybody takes «to wearing a thing the
leaders of fashion become weary of it and
seek for something else.
A recent English bride. drcmling the
silent of a dead white toilet worn in the
nnpitylng light of a winter‘s day. depart-
cd from immomorial custom and wore a
Wedding gown of a shell pink tint. a wort
train being the only glimpse of conven-
tional white about the costume.
A great many large buttons are worn,
on skirts as well as bedlces. Cut steel,
lxme. horn. smoked pram. oxidised metal
and fine paste buttons are all cniployed.
two rows of those large buttons, four to
each row, and two buttons are placed at
the back of Jackets and coats below the
waist line.
For the street rather short skirts are
worn. Beige. brown, red and dark blue
are fashionable colors, and a lsrge cluster
at artificisd flowers is proud to the jacket.
minus. violets or chryxanthmnms being
All illustrations react-fashionable
' boa tlsof violation.
than: ct
time and adapts his business to the .1
Vests. which are double breasted. have J
I? 2 ma ABII'H 813m.
Silllillll.
‘u‘ SERVICES.
Their l'honas In Norwall
has Io-Iuorrow.
nu t'loxsloaaos'rwrul.1 West
streets. Rev. Gerald ll. rd
rvices We'll a. In. and 7:13
school. 12 in. Young People‘s
ian Endeavor meeting at cm
flpirftum Death and spiritual
rs. Durand. Morning holy
Communion so . ice. Evening. praise service.
‘lhe pastor wnl conduct the navy cos.
80cm Normans MHHODIUI'. Wm avenue.
near Garner. ‘Rcv. Kevan-shmutar.
Divine service, ills. m.. 7.00 p. m.; «undo
school. 12 noon: Enworth Mme mention. and.
Bubject. "The mat Oderimr " Leader. II. D.
Randall. 8 "C. the sarameut of the Lord's
on per adml islered. Evening snbfrct.
" lederick Dal since-Have. Freeman. Orator
and Dlplomat.‘ The vector will preach.
Sour-u Nonw 1:33AM!!! West avarice. near
Pine street. v.11. U. berwood
Services. was) In. and 7.110 . m.; Sunday
school. it on; Young- Pooples Society of
Christian End Vol prayer meeting. 6:00 p. m.
Tmmrv Em out. West street a (1 Fair-
fleldavenue. th Norwalk. Rev. Olin allock.
liltiil . m.. Morning Prayer. hit
any and serum :Snndav sch ml at 12 m.; 7 p.
on. Evening ayer and sermon.
C‘
. motor.
Nonwsnu ( noumsnousl. corner Park
and Lewis air to. Rev. T.K. Noble. 0.1).. .
tor. Services wills. in; and 7:30pm.: un-
day school.l2-' p. m.; i. P. 8. C. E. can
E in; Itilorn gugofimuniou “Ill-d address
wring e . ' a as new partures.’
Bev.D.fl.Se dwill preach.
Nonwana floors-r. West and Mott ave
nuea. Rev. B. Wyatt. pastor. Service.
lou’if). Eveniu service. 794'” p. In. hunday
school.” In. pworth league meeting. cm
31).. 11:. Mom 3. observance of Sacrament.
hevaetor wi preach.
Gases En Mi. Beldeu avenue and Cross
street. Norw I. v.8. . atklus. rurtor.
First Sands in Lent. 8:10 a m.. Holy
Communion: :2) a 111.. Minor. sermon and
Holy Communion; l2 IL. Buuvlay schml.
men's Bibles In; 7:20 p. in.. Choral Even-
ng ands. on.
Nouwsn Barrier. East avenu o it.
Green. my 1'. E. Bobbins. pas r. pager.
vices. 10-11)., .and 1:!) .11).; Sunday school.
is nu; early raver meet ug. 10:00.. an: young
people's mes lg! at 8:3) p. m.. habitat. "Ix-
cases Eraml ." Moder. ileorge sprang.
Homing. o rvaaoe of Lord's Bower and re-
cepmm u: mbers Ironing subject. "rpears
in the rear. l-l'! Ahead."
8r. Man .11. C. corner of West avenue
and cm} rest. llarwalk. Rev. W. J. Bloc;
urn. pastor. w Mass. 7 a on; Children‘s
Mammals. .; High Mass. lila’llam .Vespers.
can p. ui ..
tar. Pson‘s Eminent Church street.
site the tired-n. Normal. Rev. :5. n.
rector. Hol unioudiil a. m.. and « n
drarhndn- nth. oath. set-outlceiebratiou
oppo-
Pond.
.chorall wit serum mien ther Sun.
a s. Morning Psayer. uy an sermon.
in: a. m.: nudity scbml. 12 In. In the
i‘nuncu or Oca Honv envious. choral
even-sous with sermon. 7531 p. In.
liner AVINUI ills-reenter. near VanZandt
avenue. East Not-walk. Rev. A. J. Smith. pas.
tor. Preaching ill-.1!) a. m. and Tzill p. on; bun-
day school. 12 an: young people's meeting that:
Dr. Aloltsw’a Mus-ms. at dimme-
ter‘s residence. Winni auk. Sunday school.
will p. 111.; Charles Ch item. superintendent:
Arthur ll. Chittom. assistant; Miss Evelyn Bic—
Aliister. organist.
Bump lttvsa (‘nsrsn Superintendent;
Edgar Buttery; awlstant nu mriuvendent:
'l llcllilin‘c fingers; or hoist. Mina nln Hodges,
assistant organist. rs. Julius (fable. Sunday
school. 3 p. m.: Young People‘s Society of
Christian End: avoi- met-ling. iii-‘1) n. m..- Prayer
hitching. Sunday evening at 7:3".
Canvsnv llal'l‘ls‘l' doe-Innuninuml Bulld-
lng. corner Wall and Knight streets. Norwalk.
Rev. .lmure A. Hmular. pastor. Morning rer-
\ l 'e. iilzilU-t. m.: evenihg service .1, 7:5", p, to,
Young people‘» meeting at lad p. in. All are
eomtaily Invited.
Anvzxr ('umsruu. VanZandt avenue East
Nor-walk. l’reou hing, 10:30 a. m. and ullip.
m.; Hominy school 1‘ m.\'onn People's meet-
ing thud p. in. George 1.. mp1s. pasmr.
Coxonmnmrvst Mission. springwmd
Ullon i'hapel. Ely avenue. W Boom. pastor.
Hungarian services. Sunday. at infill a. In. and
6 p. 111.: Thursday at 7:1!) o'clock.
Hr. Pam's Mission. \‘aulmuit llllll (ll-horn
avenues. Emil Norwaik. Sunday M'linul hall 1).
m. A cordial Welcome to all.
Hmuxawoon UNion Hum. Ely avenue.
flouth Norwallt. Mlmiay School. 3:21) p. an.
evening ucrvk'e. 7:1" p. to.
laser Nonwsmr Swzmsn Connoronionsn.
Riverside M's-mm. Rev. 0. leiegren. mar
1m. tiervires at me a. m. and mu ). m.: an-
Iiuv school. 3:1!) p. in.; young people a meeting
at 5 n. in.
Y. Ill. C. A. Povs' Lawn. Knuth-en’s Hail .
Chestnut street. new h Norwalk. Gospel meet-
in Sunday aftrncou. tail to aw. all boys
we twine.
Armour lnnoomr Eruconn.
atree Non/ails. Rev. i Hands
Preac lug. nun a. an; ennday solmol at
Knight
pastor.
l2:lli D.
m.‘ prayer, meeting at dzfll n. m.: mouthing at
'izfll p. m. it -Ial music will be rendered by
the choir. to free.
Dlnrsous lusmmwus 81. Parm-
Kllcua. North Main Iirrol. Houth Norwallt.
Pastor, 0. A its. (Lateral-mare: sonata“
lllilla mam 7 p. m. Montsgmcbule iron
Mittwnoh‘ Abomiprndlw. 730 v. m. Dent-
sohsr lloterricht Ier din Ola-meiotic: Meanings.
Mlttwochs. Donne. slug: 6 to I: p. 111.. til-tunings
0 i0 l2 a. m.
GIBIM! luau-most. Slnvtcla. field
every Sunday afternoon at zo‘cloclnln Swedish
angr ational church. East Nnrwali, All
are our: fall} invited. tiumlay whml at new
o‘clock. on nudnen‘n Hall. 31’ Chestnut street.
(LA. Brocnmeler pastor.
Yoolo Ian‘s (lanterns Amanda.-
bockww d’s ilaii. Wall street. Norwalh. Bible
class at 3 u. an: dong service at t p. tn.
In!" 0' LII‘I'IKI
R -mslning uncalled for at the followins'poatp
our» for the week ending Hatch 3. 1M. Per-
sons calling for say of thosalettsrs will ass
say they are advertised:
We .
P. I.
NonWanK—«M'. 2M n 3.
1:91:75. mar. wanna i'l'ovr.
ORWALK-Mies Bane Sullivan.
«:3.ng hell. r. mum-hurry. l'lnrenre
riot. rs. Charlotte Jennings. liar
«mire. II. in. Miss Illa Street. Hrs. .
Est-tram. raaon Maugham l‘. Bulli-
J health. In. . n Chas.
fi’té’idl. Wm. Donahue care I. . tinge“.
ton..lohu Elias. Rate Anson. Annie a .
h. anodes. Cart. I'. It. W153? gran
, . .
filmWALK—w-Ir‘las B. Permit to. r. a.
Beach". Ilsa l a sham Mr. George
I.
puma. a... mmnldl'l'i‘t'h
You Don't llm to "ear 0!.
saystheItlnaisJournantAgricnltan
tandoori-lobe“ Nomi-mine fe-
moastchaeeohahltcm. "Venture!
“ya-coral by ltd-Tomas
pro-last It. lash mallet. sushi
mmmmMimm
carslhi-sethatsvsatas snail of to-
haul-hindsign'lmhnso‘i:
admired by runes.
sumac". man. labels.
slyOaJsoYcrlaai . .
his Warm atria
menace-an.
a
i». till Ill,
has-t stuns,
are more popular than ever this season. Our stock is without poor in the twin cities becaus
unapproached in quality, novelty, elegance and cheapness. Our EVENING SILKS combi
the glory of the universe in color, richness and impressibls beauty.
Our SWIVEL SI LKS are marvels of American manufacture, only 39 cents yard.
BeautifulSILK DELAINES for waists and dresseea: you’ll wonder at the price, 39 cts. yard.
DRESS GOODS. :
10 pcs. beautiful Mixed Suiting at 39 cts. yd. 10 pcs. black Metalise Suiting. sold every-
where at 69 cts., our price this week, 39 cts. yd. 10 pcs. all Wool Henrietta. at this sale, 29 cts. yd.
Our New Dress Paterns, exclusive styles. no two alike, are the talk of the city. Come and
WASH GOODS.
were never before so beautiful. Creponettes, the price has always been 18 etc. etc. yd. We are
offering New Spring Designs this week at 10 etc. yd.
Dress Style Ginghams. choice colorings, frorn 8 to 121} cis. yard.
Yard wide fancy DeLaiues, Warranted Fast Colors, at 9 etc. yard.
CHENILLE COVERS.
:0 dozen Chenille Covers at 39 cents each.
Come early if you want one at that price
THE BflS'l‘ilN S'l‘flBE, Bill. Hill AND WALL STS. NflllWlLK-
A Milli UFFER.
We have just received a car load of
the celebrated
ANGELUS FLOUR
WHICH WE OFFER AT
$4.25 per barrel.
55 cts. per bag.
There has never been such a high grade of Flour as this sold in this state, at so low a figure,
Toe Angeline Flour is made from the belt selected hard Dakots wheat, and makes the whitest,
sweetest and best loaf of bread of any Floor in the world, with 20 leaves of bread more per ban-.1
is guaranteed to give the highes satisfaction. We have sold three ear loads of _ this Flour since
we introduced it, in a short time, and the many housekeepers who have used it are more than
loud in its praise. It doesn’t cost as much as inferior grades. _ ‘
It will pay you to trade here as we give you the best quality of high grade goods at lowest
possible prices.
LANDRETH’S NEW
GARDEN SEEDS.
PliTATil, lililllli SETS,'SWEET PEAS, Elli
Our goods cannot be surpassed in excellence.
(illililES " E. ' Sillililllll
lillillifi filililllli.
4:“:33 WASIIINETON‘ZSREET,
~ TELEPHONE Mil, I3 ‘
I
Norwalk Chronicler