and 9mm . r.
lmqmc‘ tor Tomorrow.
tell: not: it“.
‘ :51 n. no; 311:“ p. mt
m... Hy- ». . .m...
‘ -mmrttttnmucm tor
would trauma to Tm
\ “moat tom" Mt outrun.
PSUBSIDY BILL.
tor Frye inirodueed the
hip subsidy hill ycstcrday.‘
in in form from the snhsidy
c. past two sessions. it is
.1 into four titles and fifteen
fi .
auctions under the title
Mail Steamships.” are'dc-
to amendments to the ocean
act of 1891. The postmaster
'ltl‘t‘ll, is required to consider the
in defense and the maritime
tits of the United States, as
havpoatal httcrcsts, in provid-
Ot‘the transportation of Am»
ocean mails.
‘ present limit of ocean mail
mus, ten years, is increased
‘ finch years. The proposed
mum mail rates per gross ton
lundred nautical miles are:
9 tom) tons. 20 knots. 2.7
" 19 knots, 2.5 cents. Over
oils. 18 knots. 2.3 cents: 17
_ vomit. wcunts; in knots, 1.9
~ ’15 ‘lcn'ota. 1.7 cents. Over
ons. [4 knots. 1.5 cents.
s tor mail steamers to the
dies.Central America and
9 9 cannot exceed 70 per cent.
tillt'maximnt rates.
‘ Sitcom! t tle “General Sub-
outains the general subsidy
‘ veascls. steam or sail. which
ol under mail contracts. This
" subsidy is uniform. one
if gross ton per 100 nauti—
tor not exceeding aixtcen
, one year.
’omole tltc building of now
essclsland additional :tl-
uce. of onc-fmtrth of accut
35‘ ton is made for live
3'; vessel to receive thc gene-
' idy must. carry mails. if
«19.39116 tiniest train in sea—
.ip or engineering one Ant-
lt youth for each Lmo tons.
‘rssel to be at the service of
. verntucnt it' required for de-
. vc‘sscl to receive subsidy
i he classed .\t and at least
ourth ol' thc t‘rcw must llt‘
, calla.
‘ t2 hill provides an annual
3 til $2 a ton for tlccp sch
lg vesscls and of $t a month
.ttlvrican citizcns win-n ctr
l in deep sea fisheries: that a
shall receive only one form
Sld)‘ and that a \‘cssel which
received a subsidy shall not
id to a foreigner. cxccpt by
t of tltc Secretnrvvol thc
ury.
chill does not provide Amer—
: régistry of forcign shipsown—
v Americans.
ruler-wot loans. it Misrouri
fl tcttcln-I'. has just inuncd his
ietlt auntml challenge toall
avorld to spell against him.
nditiottsat‘c that ordinary
til) word's shall be useful: the
to 2ltlst four hotnit; the
to be pronounced by a com-
.persou and written by the
touts. The one missing the
‘vmrditis to get a Webster's
ldictimtary. Professor
alleugc has been accept-
; e in the thirty years. and
,won both times.
£10. ”or. ‘ '
W0 V“ ,
Childbirth. .
"m” “Glamour-é (“i
M. notdmdobildfuflwm
knowitbo nluo'ot will: Ill. I’l' -
.ham‘a. Vgctablc; "mp0 :
WhileI luv children around flu
ordeal. for it left mowwk Ind ulclt
\) A.“ 7
l‘ - Emmy". J
31115. J. ll. mucous.
for months ultur. ml at the time I
thought death was a welcome relief;
but, liei‘on: my land. child was born a
mu llt‘l'V‘hl.tll":‘«‘l‘-‘ll§t‘ll LydluliJ’lnb
Inun'a \‘ctruttrble Connmund, and
l \lht‘ll llldl. togethur with your l’illn
and :-" ~:. tlvu lt’xrah for four months
befurn the t:lt_iltl‘:. l-lrlll;-lt brought
me \t'onticrfnl Wild. 1 hard] hull It‘tt
who or pain. and when the c tild was
ten days old I lvtt my bed strong in
ltculth. lIth-v' prinp‘: udlnll lnowutke
about-«t Lytiitt El‘lnkhutu‘avegw
t‘tltlile ("mttpmttttl‘ and find it. keeps
me in euntitmul uxwllenl. health.“—
llltm. .I. ll. lluurxs. acts Indiana Ava.
01mm Ill- ~rsooo for/cit I! aim out»...
Mal ls not genuine.
Care and" uuroful counsol Is
what the ewctttunt and would-be
mother needs. and this counsel
she can secure without east. by
writing to Mrs. Pinkhuut at
Lynn. Muss.
t
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.
Sunday evening suppers are popu-
lar in many localities.
A narrow border or black fur trims
n girl's costume of dark red eheviot.
Black velvetsautl. cream tucked ulllt
are used With "mahogany vieuua cloth
with rich ell’eot.
Pastelvblue voile is used for a young
girl’s costumes. it is trimmed with
narrow black“ velvet.
llaudltcrchlots always form a sub-
stantial gift and were never so beautl
{in as ”my are this year. ‘
A gown cl “nickel-gray ~broadcloth
opens over h v trilblttck velvet. it in
turn opening a “or one of white lace.
A casual observance of the large.
rosettes used to ornament both mllll~
ncry and bodice-s discloses jeweled
enters
The pliable beaver l’clt hats are po
able of being maulpnlutctd Into many
drapes. Silk and volrct. flowers are
.\ sprig of holly should b0 laid on
'he trays. the bonlmn dishes. with the
nuts. should hr- stuck in the cake. in
hr pudding. and may even be used to
tarnish the meals served on the
~t‘hriatmus trhlu.
Photograph frames of real lace are
a {nature of many Christmas bundlvs.
and they arc very pretty against the
must—sum? QUALITY.
sncohmunr‘r "
TH [RD-q-ECONOIY.
fidfor
'1‘" wow
us 5. Dmitri! owns 33
Initworthv‘vhileforyon
Y _
round one .ot'rtltc new brown pictures.
used to trltn‘tttcm. and some use the
large and elegant oatrlcb plumcp‘bn
t em. ' ‘ ‘
Two utrlpv or luacrtlon. two pleura: or
Inca tor the audit, and three this Item.
attached handkerchlctn make u very
nullity bureau court. The insertion. cl
‘ "come. II to separate,‘ the handkerg
chitin.
One woman urea in prettlly cover-ell
client to keep her chm waists luv-vane,
ot'thc Ion: boxes that hnvc come to
be no indisputable to every woman
«who has clothes abc In careful of. The
lung ones make line resting places for
skim. ~ .
‘ A novel war of Herring hon bans at.
a dlnncr is to serve them in individual
shapes. One can tlntl tiny l’uncy hm;-
kcts which lined with lace' paper and
then filled with candles. makes a very
pretty decoration. It the buckets have
handles. a bit of bright rlhhon or holly
might be tied to each. ‘
mm ~.-.—w
CARNEGIE'S ENDDWMENT.
m
Will Permit of Establishment at a Na-
tional Unlverulty. at Washington.
WASHINGTON. December lo-llon.
Carroll D. ergltt. commtslaoner or the
United States department of labor to~
rlrty made the following statement auto
Mr. Carneglc'tt endowment of n utt-
tlonul university at Washington:
“The general dlscucslon which hart
been carried on during the last twenty-
tlvo years in relation to the establish-
ment of tt national university in Wash-
lngton has culmlnated In a magnificent
clan and endowment by Adrew Carat»
gle. For a number or years the unl-
verslty Idea held away. but about him
veurs ago the mutter was taken up by
the Washington Academy at Science.
and this body. In uo-nnerutlon with tho
George Washington Memorial Associa-
tlon. formulated a definite plan which
differed ratllcally from the university
titan contemplated in the earlier years,
This resulted last spring, as was then
nublltthed. in (“F orgnnlratlon of the
Washington Memorial lnutltittlon. The
plan was. in brief, as follows:
“1. Organization. A‘ private lcun~
Mutton independent of government
port or control.
"2. Objects. (a) To facilitate the
use of the scientific and other vacuum
of the government for research. lb)
To cooperate with uulversltles. colleg-
es. and individuals in scuurlug to prop—
erly qualified persons opportunities for
advanced study and research.
"Dr. Daniel C. Gilman. untll latcly
ureaident at Johns‘ Hopkins Univer-
sity. was elected director 0! the insti-
tutlnn.
“When Mr. Carnegie came to eonsld~
er the question of endowlug a national
university at Washlngton. he investi-
cated that whole unblect with hilt usual
thormtglmetts. and found that an in-
etitutlon devoted to rematch and the
training at capable persons was more
in accord with hla' conceptions than the
eetaliltshment a! a university that
would be a rival of tho already exist-
ing universities of tho country. How
far ho was led to this conclusion by
tho work that hit! been dour- hy the
organizationa in Washlnl‘ton is uu~
known. but his action indicates that tip
that! faith in the general plan that had
3 Iron developed and crystalllmd in that
citv. ‘
“It is urobahlc that the Wanhlnzton
.Mcmorlal Institution will suspend Its
oprrutlous for it is undurstood that Mr
l‘ttrnrgle'a plan not only embraces Ill
lhr rimmed activities of the Institu—
, mm but goes for beyond these.”
”W
i Francis It Company arc lint-lug :1 rec-
.ortl~breaklng clothing sale.
ADVANTAGE‘S: . .
The Mistake lerdI by Many En!
Namath Omaha.
.6 M” t‘
Don’t mlntnlte the cause 0! backache.
To be cured you must know the‘cuuse.
It is wrong to Imagine toilet to cure.‘
Backwhc ll kidney ache. . ‘
You must cure the kidneys. .
Au Blunt Norwalk resident tells you
how this can he done. '
tum. says: “My ltlll‘lllfllltl and l hath
trlctl lloun't: Klduny l'llls. They (rur-
tsd his hack and after I took them l
found myccll' quite wall. that! ltlducy
oped lntostcnuy backache. accompan-
letl by a urinary weakness.s vary to
convculeut at night. Wc both tried
some slmplo homo romctlles. hut thr.
trouble still remained. One. nlgh; t
read an account or a cum bolus matte
hv [man's Kidney" Pills. the symptoms
being identical wlth mine. 1 8m :1
box at Plalatod‘s drug store. Thiit box
completely cured me."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents.“ lv‘ostor-Mltlmrn 00., Buttalo, N.
l'.. min agents for (no United States.
llontemher thi- tuttnewllouu'n-and
take no other.
BlCYCLlSTS BEHIND RECORD. A
Loafer: Around the Track this Morn-
ing—Tums All Together.
NEW YORK. December lD—Jl‘he he-
glnulng of the second day of the alx~
day bicycle race at Madison Square
Garden saw but eleven of tho sixteen
tcumu left In the struggle. The Italian
team Lepoutrc and Muller. quit at
3:30 o'clock. Through the early morn-
lng hours the men looted about the
circuit. the leading riders donning
each other and all made futile ctl'iirtc
to ruin a lap.
At 8 o'clock thr- rlders were ulxlmn
miles behind the rcmrd. The score
follows: ,
“team 9 Miles Laps
Fisher and Chevulllcr. 643 4
Butler and Melanin. 64$ 4
Newktrk and Munro. 1643» l.
Molinchnrn and Walthonr. $43 -l
Maya and Wilson. ‘ 643 «t
lawsuit and .lullhvr’.‘ g 643 a
Babcock and Turvlllc. ma 3
Fredcflcks and .lualts, 643 1
Hall and Neuron. 643 l
Knruskatndt and Francis. 636 4
The score at we ‘ , a}. .
Team. ‘ ' ‘ ‘~ ~. Milt-ii laps..-
Flacher and Chevalllrr, 719 8
Butler and McLean.” 719 8
Newltlrlt and Munro. 715 8
hIcEacht-rn and Wulthour. 719 8
Maya and Wilson, 7l9 S
Lawson and Jullull 719 7
King and Samuelson. 719 l
Babcorlt and Turvllle. 719 7
Frederick: and Junk, 719 5
Hull and neuron. 719 5
Kamudt mu Franks. 707. 6
. n» ww+~w~ .9
‘ Tomorrow lit bargaln «lay at the Mod-
el Grocery.
New England‘s atcst da is st,and thou ds partook of its pleasures. We are looking
forward to the cloninggtile the yeai' solitaear at handfgiir store is one of the busy places of the town.
We an purveyors totheir’majestties—the people—4f FINE GOODS OF REAL MERIT. 6006:
purchased here speak for themselves.
‘ ‘ THE LATEST NOVELTY.
WARE OF'THE FERRIS HOMELESS BACON. PUT UP IN A
ERY ATTRACTIVE PACKAGE.
know that nothing ontnnks the “Ferric."
‘ XCBLLENCE. . . . '
The quality in but pmerved in the solid piece of mat-10 slice it before It ts
mast“: to dissipate the fine m.
cent.
top: anextruqoperccnhincnhtobavctbebaconflicv
? Willyounotprdcymizutitinyourmhtchw”maximum
THE FERRIS DELICIOUS HAM.
, t .3. lemon. hung hour, . a rut vuntgton Strict
w
Sale 25c 25c
‘ 25c 25c 23c
watt mun
dive cents 1
. n.
.9. t...
lumen
1‘:
Mrs. Anna Clark, or 5 Raynor arc»
trouble for some tune, and it devolo ‘
’. . ' ‘u‘l
.‘ i 1..
l! w ‘1‘) 6
‘C .
"I?“ 9 .
‘ l
t K
and"
‘
.9
Hi)
i it
..—-—-”‘
‘ lar prices.
... buy a winter
l Another Dan of
. WONDERFUL ' ”Wis. ‘2:
$atl'tc8‘
* ' Sachets 85W aliens
in '
Rattan.
A sale embracing Garments of known
quality Several lots-thcbalance of
our Winter Stocks including the cream
ol the market. at about one—half regu—
lHE chance of the year to
garment.
Ladies' Raglaus, that were
priced up to $18. all the
3 $15 and $18, today,
Ladies’ 22 in. Coats that were
$ro.00
best styles. today's price, $9.506Ladies’ Short Jackets, one
Raglans that titer: up to $25.
today,
Raglan; that were up to $35.
today, . 3x950
$14.93 3 Ladies’ 22 in. to 27 in. Coats
small lot that were priced
up to $7. at $2.98
that were $6 to $8. today’s
price. $3.98
Children’s Rulers, with fan-
cy cape collar, were $2.50 to
$3.98. (sizcu to 12 years) $1.50
Ladies' Cluster Fur Boas,
regular price, 55, today, . $3.98
Ladies’ Flannel and Alba-
tross Waists, prices Were
$1.50 to $2.25. today, $1.25
Big Bargains m FINE FURb. All that is New and Stylish. at prices our-third less than
v‘ou'll find elsewhere.
Special Utlcrinq§ in MlLUNERY DEPARTMENT. Ready—lo-Wear Hats at about
one-half regular prices.
it IS none too early to make selcctiom.
Holi'da y Hints.
Tint should be the keynote of vour Christmas
planning. d’EMEMBER ll‘. blocks are lullcst and most complete now. Shopping can be
done Will; the greatest comfort.
shown.
Our Holiday lines are the largest and best we have ever
MONEY DEPOSITED WITH
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS
BANK
will be nah-Iv cared tor; it. will grail
holly grow: it will work for you Burr
do“ and holidays: It will always be
may: and it will be {milmmguncen
Milly. . ‘ .. . .1‘ .
V
. 3,...
IF NOT A BUOTOMIR. .100”!
ON! AT ONCE-
lmry cum' nuts u card which
_. “one: nzsowrtous.
First Business More the American
Federation 01 Labor Today.
SCRANTON. Pm. December ill—The
first bunluewto come before the can.
ventton 0f the American Federatlon of
Labor today was the introduction or
additional resolutions. Unanimous
consent nu necessary and first Presl-
dent Duncan, of Boston. protected
against taking up,the time of the dole-
zatcs by the presentation of resolu-
tlonn at this time when thev could
coolly have been presented hurt But:
urday when the constitutional time
limit aspired. The revolutions dealt
with the Plano Haltcrs’ label several
boycotts and the agreement between
tlw piano makers and the wood work-
ers regarding thclr trade jurisdiction.
The committee having charge of the
secretary's report mrmumcndcd that
the suggestions made in that report be
adopted wlt lithe exception of that re-
ferring to the per capital to: of national
and lntarnntlonnl union; The commit-
tee recommends that the tax be increas—
ed (mm anti-third to anoint! per (3an
oer month. 't he recommendation
wore adopted.
The minimum on rcsolutjonl than
tit-muted a volumtnaur report. Among
the moluuons'wu one akin; I" up-
lons to five the status of the juridica-
ot autonomy
indent Duncan made the important ut—
mammal that he will m for the
upmlnwnt or a speck! minimum to
consider the whole uncutlon of auto.»
'._.,...... .. a”
‘thr- resolution Was adopted by an over-
.whclmlng vice race vote. The three
. delvgates representing the railroad tel-
egraphers went on record as being op-
posed to the resolution.
WORKED IN EGGBHELL GAME.
How a slick Adi/armor Boom“ “fled
Albumen" Under Cloak of Philan-
thropy.
Papers in various parts at the coun-
try received several days ago a type‘
wrlttcu letter, canceled Vlllh a pen.
that lookad like a communication ud-
drenscd to one paper only. and which
set forth for the benefit at the “friends
back home” the information, said to
have been gleaned by the writer at
medical school, that the reason hens
didn't lay was because they didn‘t sci:
enough "red albumen" to eat. (The
letter rent on to describe how the
writer’: but“! had trled‘ “red Ilbu-
men" on tbelr hens with the result
that eggs began to he hit! by the
grass. The writer gave the recipe for
preparing the “red Albumen" and bet;—
ged In «inclusion that ht: address
wouldn‘t. be published became he
didn't want to mover lotto".
poultry mum to the drug slam to,
buy “rad albumen." Drunk“ did not
know It by that name, but supplant!
that blood album must be the mic!»
Pm- requlred. and no real! drum» over
thoughtolkuptummotthum
term on hand. A. a consequence:
magmatorltwuuoncocmm
Norwalk Chronicler