‘.
i?
1. eatiogzand banquet
nooticut Retail Lumber
w ‘ lion held yesterdu"
ed- . Prenideut b. .P. ,
was iu‘trhe “chair.
. runners 9f mention.
midsummer meeting of‘
Association at. Ottawa.
iatiloclstions the right" til
,0 ., lassidcatlou of a ‘carpena.
builder and be characterized
,drcousideratlon. The retail,
yourlmow. is the dealer
cred-he yard that has a‘ menu.
...the association and sells.
iowerrnte than in his own
,, «while no writtencomplaints
my Msehtedsto the board of
urlng the past year, instanc-
o‘on reported of sales made
, ;lines. it is uncondition
.be lliminated from the
s more harmful, if contin-
,i.lced. than the scalper of
, ale‘.'trade selling an occas-
to’ha retailers’ customer."
, port of Secretary L. H. Mans-
! ew Haven. characterizes the
“r as uniuue-n year when
, . ave advanced so fast that it
' bee welluiigh impossible to keep
, , hem.‘ Cooperation was ask.
ad lib be movement inaugurated by
‘ Michal Lumber Manufacturere’
Mien to raise $160.000 with
_ to endow a chair of applied for-
..‘and practical lumbering in Yule
a». literally. Later when the cudow~
,nt fundwas discussed it was unan-
I‘tiiuusly voted to refer the matter of
Mining subscriptions to the new board
lrectors.
'policy embodied In the bills
lure Congress prowding for on-
,, crest reservations was endow
' nd the state's representatives in
as will be urged to support the
,
V solutions opposing the metric sys-
, , f measurement were passed.
, ese officers were elected:
‘ seldom—A. Schumakcr Water-
,firwyc‘e-Eresidcnhvb‘. W. Bogardus.
‘ ‘retary-Treasurer—L. A. Maus-
New Haven.
neurones DIrector—-L. A. Mansfield
017.1 Haven. ’ ‘ ’ "
T Delegates to Eastern States Convert-
‘tlofi+A. Schumaker, Waterbury: E.
J..,Luke, Hartford, and L. A. Mansfield,
New) Haven. - .
'A& H. HAWXHURST MAKES A
=' ‘ STATEMENT.
5' West Main St. Norwalk, Conn.
‘ January 3rd. 1900.
T 0; Cornell Remedy Co; -
ntlemcn:—~li‘or a. long time i have
0..
t
troubled with pains in my kid-
and back. especially after stoop-
Whlch caused very sharp pain and
t difficult for me to straighten
tried various medicines which
, mot» benefit me. i heard of Cor-
nell’s. Kidney and Bladder Cure and
tried It. and after taking the second
bottle I can gladly say llutt i am on-
‘tlrely (hired and free from pain. and
recommend It to anyone having klo
.myvor bladder trouble.
‘ ' Yours truly.
CHAS. H. HAWX URST.
id ,at Glendcnlng's . harmncy.
gomalk; Clifford Pharmacy. South
Molt. Price. 50c. "
“Melon Fo's'Mns. PLA'rr.
m
”can wul Undoubtedly PayaHor
fl... " , Sum of $5,000.
vallasamo'rou. o, 0.. rep. m.“—
Th ‘urgenf deficiency bill as amended
Jennie provides for payment of
, , to Mrs. o.~H. Plait.
Immediately alter meeting today the
flute began consideration of the ur-
‘,dlflclcncy bill.
, ncuuvenlng today the house do-
fied upon a holiday for Monday.
, will be. the Ilrnl Wonk tiny slut-o
, holidays on which the house has
3‘9 mosaic session.
‘“ lull .illutbor disposed of tho
halide ,gavumonuidm'nhlp aiionllun to
4% Tprlvato pension billH. 7r. por cont.
firincrouson for blind, parnlyaod
, odd-laden pensioners.
..,, , .
lcor MAN. lN ARKANSAS.
t‘i
bleeding from the lungs; and
fl.
W, for Common
rpm experience will unrecon
00.11th i
(with
plated the cure.”
ti. 500 and 81.00.
0
"ATM. ,DI‘TURIANDIO
‘ . Natal. ll‘eb. idea-Ninety
lion hive Immd from Dar
0 action . of~.the native dis
. .
soldier V
which. when iluishod. will have cost
. ‘ r‘J/V ~ ‘
‘ .? Ord- r ,3 . g
,1 .wri-Desplte the ,
y; *
benched the electric button removing
sets modem a town. or city .
, luckiest man in Arlulnsusf?
1: . L. Stanley. of Bruno, “since
mtoration of my wife's health at-
‘flvo year» of continuous coughing
in)! good fortune to the world‘s
" medicine, Dr. .Klng's. New
lion, which .1
,My wife.
rut. bottle and twelve
Cum
‘ tv coughs homeowner money
At F. H. Baxter's, South
k, and ill. «P. Wood's. Norwalk.
Trial but:
The local militia has been
to be in ‘rudlnese for active
in
FORT“ 11’1‘ , hing/Feb. lp.-'l‘he
butt sellip 1 Dl‘cadntiugut,
$7,500,000. was launched here today by
Kgfitmdward. . , .
1 o ceremony was the most simple
possible. his majesty having vetoed
ell decorations and pageantry on ac-1
count of the death of his father-In-
% Christian. Therapies at:
f suspense after the king
A
law, 1 Kin
moment
the last block; as the huge ship heal-
;teted and appeared to be reluctant to
take the water. But, ultimately she
glided down the ways in‘ui‘etyw
Among the occupants of‘thc royal
stand were the American naval at?
tachc,,Lieut.-Commandcr John H. Gib-
bons, slid the other attaches, the ‘ad-
vmlralty ofiicials and a few privileged
persons. 1
. The launch of the Dreadnought, the
largest and most powerful battleship
of the world's navies, mn'ks the that
stage in what the Briti admiralty
claim as the greatest achievement in"
inaval‘comitruction. on October 2nd.
@905, only a few days over four months,
ingoywork was commenced tit-Ports-
mouth on thelvossel. the first of whale
is to be known'ns the Dreadnought
class. The promise was made that
she would ,be‘ launched within six
months; . The admiralty has more
than made good their boast and Brit-
lshers have another cause for pride In‘
their navy. Another twelve months.
all goinglwcll, the Dreadnaught will
be commissldhed and 'joln the Atlantic
Fleet, thus hunting all previous records
In battleship building by six months.
There is two reasons why work is be-
ing rushed on the Dreadnought. One
Is the great saving In cost, but. the
chief reason is that the ship Is to some
cxtcntmn experiment and it Is desired
to give her a good trial before com-
mencing construction on any more of
her class. Great Britain it will be
remembered was the only power hnvv
lng attaches or observers on Japanese
ships during the Russodnpnnose war.
while expert British constructors were
given evcl'y‘opportunlly of learning
whereinthc ships of Japan proved
weak or strong as the case might. be.
These men were busy from start. to
finish of the war and immediately at-
tor the battle of the Sec. of Japan
entire. home with their data, which was
submitted with suggestions, to a spec-
Ial committee on, which sat not'ouly
the most. experienced naval experts
but. the directors of naval construction,
Lord Kelvin. and a number of the lead
lug private shipbuildors. The Broad
nought is the outcome of their delib‘
eratlons. an embodiment of the Ice-
sons of the late war In the-Far East.
a-shlp apparently invincible, capable
at one discharge of her guns of throw-
ing with unpnrallollcd force twice as
much, metal as any foreign man-of-war
now afloat. while her armor will reu-
der hcr Immune from attacks by any
enemy‘s guns. and, some claim, even
against. torpedoes, fired at the usual
battle range. The details of the Dread-
nought's construction remain a secret
so well has the ndmlrall y guarded the
plans. Efforts of naval attaches to
gather information for their govern.
meats have been fruitless. No infor-
mation is forthcoming. the answer to
‘nll enquiries being the candid one that
Great. inritnln intends to maintain sec-
recy a: to what her experts learned as
a result of Japan's experiences for one
year and by rushing to completion the
Dreadnought. will gain a year if not
more in naval construction over all
powers except her ully. Usually when
ships are building a board is placed
at. the bond of the slip giving her
nalno. displacement, principal dimenv
slope. horse power and spend. in the
case of the Dreadnought. not an item
in the design ls revealed, the board
containing the simple solltenco "His
Majesty's Ship Dreadnought, commcnc:
otPUctoher 2nd. limb." When ready for
son the ship will displace 18,500 tons.
but this Is the least remarkable thing
about. her for besides the Ideas Intro-
duced as a result of the Far Eastern,
war Britain In placing on her new
lighting machine the heaviest urina-
room, over carried by a ship. In the
pool liritlnh vessels have carried four,
l-lllt'li nuns throwing 850 pound
shells; Ibo lh‘oudnonghl. will have ion
of them- weapons of a new type with
n tunable nuorgy of.tiil,,l303, as popular-
cd with the 33,022 of the guns curried
in usd'occnt battleships us the Majes-
tic. on literature in pOWor of 50 per
cont. in it great. sun light the Dread-
nought will be able to discharge ovary
mlnulv tun projectiles weighing 0,500
pounds wllh sulllcieni. velocity to send
them 5 miles or to penetrate nbout‘ilx-
l
r
t
a range of about two miles. Unlike
nil Brillull and foreign
addition to the lleol. will
hirpedo craft.
powerful guns.
«cie‘lcy.
den
,9
9
roipeoi. the Dreadnought will
in the we dunno-drone “by turbines
rem...
d
a lie!- noaum ' z m ' draft
'3'}: 6.. nabmum’rmue' .lnuogfi may on”
"ing‘of this fleet as it will bcwhen the"
.Drioadnought joins, a naval
so. d:
«on enemy's ships, and when one min:
pie is followed by others the effect
lire as at target practice.
‘lsh ensign will fly
won Inches of the lilil‘dt‘ml. armor at
battleships
1' built In the past thirty years the now
carry no
wonpon sululler than the great twelve-
lnoll piece except eighteen three-inch
quicltflrers for repelling attacks by
She will mount neith-
er 9.2 Inch. 7.5 Inch nor ll inch guns,
she will be the biggest warship afloat
and she will have the biggest and most
The secrets which
will be Incorporated In the huge hull
are still hidden but It in known that
'9' they tend to economy as well ancill-
Tho . Dreadnought. will cost.
«per cent. per. ton loss than recent
battleships Britt-h built although she
aw Hopi-erect thexlut word inch «19-
ta ll of her construction. , inimthgr
o
.uliique. showiil berths first battleship
nooswill supply the power
gilt men can ;
In 0
Now all
., ,. . 0 '
WWW???“
redone-«urge. I 1 In
“to unmitigated: mm
"1"th trawler .1 fa * new
rsrolyhtlui'w 17.0”th
media '11an dome noon .
5,3,: .- .* . a
.,.i
Drills lull
‘ a
are. etc, are ready to, be placed in the.
Dreadnought, so there should be no
difficulty in having her readyi’or sea
in 12 months. when she will Join the,
Atlantic fleet. based on Gibraltar, thus.
being placed midway bemoan the
channel and Mediterranean fleets. ’As,
trouble threatens on the one, sldcvcr,
:the other the ships ,of,tl1‘e"»Atlanib -
fleet are moved, thus making them i
the greatest use in the time of war-{no
matter who the enemy mlght,be.“ert-,
expert
“Nothing as deVastatlngrs
this Concentrated destruction has ever
been conceived in the brains of man.
It is Impossible to picture the result
of one minute's well-directed. fire at
would be too terrible for words, pre-
suming the gunners get the range and
To this
length has the contest for sea power
gone, and this Is not the end. for the
time is not. far distant when the Brit-
over fleets. .and
squadrons of Droiuinoughts, vessels,
costing a mi lion and a half sterling
or more, one with ten or twelve 12-
Inch guns. which will engage an, antag-
onist when three or four miles distant.
and will pour In a succession .of shells
each Weighing 850 pounds carrying
wholesale destruction in their woke."
THE ONLY SURVIVOR
of the Hayes Arctic Expedition. Mr. S.
.l. McCormick, now U. S.,Doputy.Mln-
oral Surveyor. Bliss Station. Idaho.
says: “For years 1 have suffered
from severe pains in the hip Joint and
back bone. depriving me of all potter.
The cause was Stone in the Bladder
and Gravel in the Kidneys. After
using Dr. David Kenned's Favorite
Remedy, of Rnndout, N. Y., 1 was com.
pletoly cu'red.” "
, .__.._._..._..
EXHAUSTING IRON ORE SOURCES
May Not Lani. Over One Hundred
Years Longer.
CHICAGO, Fob. lit—One hundred
years will probably see the exhaustion
of the world's present iron ore sources,
l‘tcom'dlug to Dr. 0. Kenneth Leilh, pro-
fessor of geology in the University of
Wisconsin, who lectured last night, on
the subject before the Geographical
Society. According to Prof. llrith the
present known deposits of high. grade
ore in the United States will be ex
haustod in a comparatively short-per-
lod of time and then the low grade de-
posits will bc drawn upon. with the
result. of changing the geographical
location of the grout steel and iron
plants of the country.
“it is probable that, the entry of the
low grade iron ores into the iron In-
dustry will have the effect of bringing
the furnaces nearer the base of sup-
ply.” said Dr. Lelih. "him this means
the removal of tile Iron centers from
‘PItlsllllrg and other eastern points to
Chicago and points further west. There
are deposits of low grade ore In Colo-
rude and Wyoming. but it will be
many years before they will becomo
factors of conunorclul Importance."
DON'T DECEIVE vobrtsELF.
Don‘t. deceive yourself. if you have
indigestion take Kodol
Cure. it. will relieve you. Roy. W.,E.
Hocutt, South Mills. N. (3.. says: “i
was troubled with chronic indigestion
for several yours; whatever i ate
seemed to cause heartburn, sour atom;
nob, fluttering of my heart and general
depression of mind and body.
bus relieved me.
lhiug and sleep soundly at night.
do] Digeuls what you out.
'i’harmaey.
K0
I
hundred carbiuoors with artillery left
by the
poll tux.
twu hundred and twenty
sin t Sunday.
Another detachment
"troublesome. .Chrl
vents to theihhopffll
banner is Inscribe 931
field operations.
1' new vac-r uxrvlu omen.
More then billf
bladder disordershodlillyrenlcr‘g
of prostrate gland. Ellis-inbuilt
ml and dangerous, shimmers
W
“Ulla ADVICE. , for mirror-orchard No more »I.ii n In Ides when food mam old men is made mumps whims. i of
“Nib“ ““1 s3.” 1"“ ‘0?" ”“3010 f “"11“ “"0th “We“ il- “ftlhlu meme- k‘l'meyfiurm' '3 1’35}... This language tombs
. mull. A couple which all, amukellerlhelasteat ship flockihirtfiitionr this: " "-lrsti diet! -I tor till‘e 1mm lull titer.
in often bring relét of. fur villus afloat. . Another advan- wavainiuruduilmtrstssglundmodded, . '
figured. mom i c 01 the worm. «new braille m tunnels; gramme after. in! .
, {ml , , he: .bomber- “Manuel:- ot mommies“. m that moped cg. jll‘olcytugisidney. real '
, tidy. It in “mild tine gunners W“!wh".t‘uM9r-n‘flk “it . 1%” for twenty ,
if» of cough! or. from which landholdings. ‘ y If til . l .,udw ill your!
.. .~. ~ ’ i‘he runs. m. cm entail-srttltlminmm. ., , .9
c 9,. .
. This in the true 10W
‘ libido d
‘ ‘ e ,s all. 0.3
'0. he venous. snuggling?
on ‘ _
' it? . and health will re-
ilvté‘fdlalialle mt, eh than i? All ’ [a are well. Lei.
mmumh who r~ y ‘llk'ii‘o tell yol
W .8 ., i
_, bboutfnonn‘ a}
“0m
. Tilldn‘t‘i‘cure.
’ «store and got a supply.
Dyspepsia
My
druggisi, recommended Kodol, and it
I can. now out any- “l
The Clifford
. . , 0'
menu: u 1 PM! POLL ”21,3
Pliil'l‘h‘allMA l'l".IiUltli. Natal, Feb.
10.--A punitive cxpouditlon .of four
here today for the account the troubv
Ion In the Richmond district caused
natlvou refusing to pay the
of
men will
, ho rlngieaders of the turbulent lac-
tlon have disappeared in the. bush.
The chief of the tribe who Is now here
describes the melee tents us being the
hired section of
the tribe." 'l‘hcy .llreienid to be com
Church, whore
in; the Words
"Africa for the Africans.“ The govern-
ment does ”not anticipate protracted
‘ , nitind over. All,"
years. of useflnfleritrom. kidney. lid
on .
_ ml.
hey Cure should hardtop at the first
sign of (longer. as it corrects. Irregu-
db
0 a l ‘ , , 1
of “discrdemet
W ' mil. i
i. t. *
by caduoiue ‘
upon painlldlim .
L-llrlcl:
all“
a
l
9 1'" “it“ "if ‘ .
_ l , created
611‘ ’* Will" é
it
Klan y :Pllis. ~
t Mrs. c. Clauuuggl ‘Iug‘on Hill street,
hugs: "1 gm well 1:th wager? an?I
.3. .4le W10 9 0; , I
drouble U lth‘mq'kidlisye’fbr' a long
ll : «lawns circular. backache. 1 1‘
nothing to give me any to
fancied ,that':Doin’as-Kidhoy
ght help me. even if they
1 went- to ‘Plsisted's‘drtig
i was not.
iiisappolnted. Dean's Kidney Pills
disposed of the"‘last attack. The
backache and suffering were a thing
of the past", , ~.
T For sale by all dealers. Pricelil
cents. Foster-Milburn 00., Buffalo.
1N.“ ,Y.. sole . agents ‘ ' tor
suns. '
,' Remember the name—-
bake uo‘cther.
nine
Dean's-wand
, t
l .. , K ..
rooms a” l L ' L TTE‘FI.
_. . ,. H apron; to E... ,
President Wilfrio‘xfmdf Columns and
' Hudson company. Dfioldu to
Malta It Public.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. fix-«President
David Willcox. of the Delaware and
Hudson Com any, has madepubllc the,
John Mitchell, president of the United
Mine Workers. of America, ouncernlng
a conference bet, self the mine work’-
ers and the cps story‘s: discusslths‘
wage question, 'Acccmgpnylng the
letter Mr. Willcoir issue a urinal
statement in which he dealer, that
erroneous statements] regardi g the
,a misconception both of its character
and its contents. ' ,
, Mr.‘ Willcox's letter, which is dated
February 3, begins by stating that
the proposed conference‘on‘the 15th
inst. will he agreab‘le to him. "He
then calls “nitcntloh‘to the situation
in the anthracite luduistry arising from
the fact that practically ‘nll matters
involved have already been the sub-
iect of arbitration.
“At the termination of the strike of
I902, In the anthracite regions. by the
submission to nrbitrliiipn in which all
parties joined, it was provided thut
”all questions at issue between the
respective companies and their own
employees should he decided by the nu.
lhrsclte commission. Accordingly, you,
appeared before the, commission in be
half of the employees and presented to
it all such questions." 1 ,
" r. Wlilcox adds that the commie
slon found lllfll tho areragc hours ao-
tuully worked per day did not exceed
six for the miners and eight for-the
other employees. and the present con-
ditions are substantially the same. Any
suggestion of an eight hour day for
the enlployees or the Delaware and
Hudson Company. by the day does not.
he says, “therefore, look to diminution
if actuul hours of labor as they do not
now average eight hours per day. but
merely to a change of wages by in
creasing the rate per hour so as to
advance the wages about 1,-2.6 er cent.
above the standard fixed by t e strike
commission. ’l‘hls advance would am.
mml. approximately to eight cents per'
ton of coal, or on theentire product
about 34.800000 per annum. Such an
increase would tend to advance the
price of coal to consumers."
Mr. Willcox refers to the wage scale
as fixed by the commission. which
“ninoug other things decided with
great vigor that the Industry must re-
main open to all seeking employment
regardless of their affiliation or other-
wise with labor organlnutlons."
'ro CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
’l‘ako IAxatlvo Bromo Quinlne Tab
letu. Druggiets refund money If
fails to cure.
Is on each box.
260..
GATUCK-RIVEH.
,NEW HAVEN. Feb. 10r~A demur-
r r argued before Judge George W.
hauler in the Superior Court yester-
day affects lel [100.000 suite growing
out of the pollution of tho Naugntuck
vor.
attendant in tho (thymiuwmerbury.
T o .domurmr argued in to the third
enmuch, an Hill
(7‘.
led
than has been rhino,
In 1808 the company o
diet, of 3600 against the city. in 190
snd,laq
were brought.
so" animal can
Pudding that you should give
trial.
0
dips dessert add. quart '3', ,
contents of one. ’ g:
.,or.uny
1.,
£13}. of
~ 811.]!
rooftommn pump
spoonfuls of , .nou ‘
which has begimlted .
,1
wound reel-ye... 'f to , ‘
Womb
new wavy.
‘ $39.. will blunt
. .‘l . .. l ‘8 em.
a? .. ‘ fist”! “ ttdi
' atrsrniury in the eve, int.“ .
, the United
text of the fetter which he wrote to, -
letter had ban publishedbused u‘pc‘n ,
it
E. W. Grave’s Iignature
SUITS OVER POLLUTION OF NAUo
The plaintiff In the case is
the Hall Brotlwru' ‘tlompuny. and .the
defense of lln- answer of.,.thc plain-
illf .whorciu tho cluhnle made that in-
lulntlff company has
once recovered infringes fer the name
cause no is now in litigation. it has
received all the legal old It Is onllt~
The biainllff hold that the cause In
a continuing one and it therefore do-
murn lo the allegation that full ins-
bteined n yon
2'
, suits for 519.9309. damages
to the highest form bib-hurts , Erick.
a.
Shore Ire numerous, Ways of
mooring and walnut... For a and;
0‘» till;
. can
00' or. with
Ft lit Moth ‘
1» » on...» A».
,.. o , . opting: to 30 a. 10., star-
\ “ thing of the Kingdom";
_ -Buntlnyvcboci. . fight
it”. Special sic
9
u
t
with; poctludc.
G .5. ll .
vhthznmxll T o D
'be at will”
I
t
v. ‘
Nowell: Methodist zChurchvaorp:
Ing service: Prelude. ’i‘he Pilgrims
Chorus. from Tnnuhnusor. Wagner:
offirtory. The Earth is the Lord‘s.
Senecker, Mr. Ambler: postlude,
March in F, Wallis. No eveningser—
V0339 ‘ ‘ ‘ . . .
.rlost “Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. iii. Cunninghampastorwr
M uning. service, 10380 a. m.; sermon
b 1.10 pastor; Sunday school. 12 go.
Other services admitted.
A. M. E. Church, Knight street, Rev‘.
John D. Nichols, pastors—ii a. m..,
preaching by the outcry text, Rev.
3: 22; subject, "A Message to-the
Church"; 12 ms, Sunday school; 3:30
D- m.. yuang people's union meeting
M the armory: 1:45 p. m.. union ser-
fvlce at the emery. Doonot miss it.
, _ °°NGRIGATIONAL
. Congregational Church-40mm Post-
ilide, Communion in E,Mlnor, Batiste; .
anthem. 0‘ come,“ w 0350! =81“, on:
. ednchelh; offerto ,Afutsuy,-Scliuv
ma ';‘buirltouo solo, lentils, M‘eektnnd‘
Gen, 0, Ambrosio-sermon; prayer and
benediction: organ postlude‘; Festslw
March. Culkln. =12 121.2")3101‘0 school.‘
ri’he Life of Christ; , en's Christian‘inl
quiry'Club, subject,‘ liglcn as a‘F‘ac-
tor in Civilization,” leader. Ablathar
Blanchard: Jennings, Club. ,liublect.
Crime. leaderrMillard Bturtevant’. ‘ ' .
First congregational; Church Nor-
”'Prielnde.
v
want—Music for tomorrow:
Home-Light, ,Muc‘fyg' contraito solo,
"'l‘hst Shadow-lend," P. 1). Bird; post-
lode. Andante from F‘ifth Sonata. Men-
delssohn. ” No evening, service.
. IAPTIST ‘
South Norwalk Baptist Church, H.
B. Carpenter. paisley-9:45 a. m.. pray-
er meeting; 10:30 a. in, regular ser-
vice,,iopl'c of sermon, The‘Proof of
Your Love; 12 mt, Bible “school. All
other regular church meetings will be
held in the Armory in union with the
‘unlllng churches.‘
First Baptist Church, Norwalk, D.
W. .Tulmage Van ~ Daren. pastor——
Prayer meeting at 0:30 a. m.; .sermon
at 10:30 n. m.; Sunday school at 12
111.: B. Y. P. U. meeting at 6:30 p. m.;
sermon at 7:30 p. pi. Prayer meeting
Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Seals free.
A cordial welcome to all who attend
these services. ‘
EPIBCOPAL.
Trinity“ Episcopal Church, .. Septua-
gcsima Sunday, Rev. R.‘ F. Homphries.
rcrtor~lloly Communion. 8 n.‘ m.:
morning prayer and Bennett. 10:30 a..
m.: Sunday school. St. Andrew‘s Bro-
thcrhood and Junior Brotherhood, 12
o'clock. There will be no evening scr-
vlce in Trinity Church on Sunday.
while the evangelistic meetings are
being held in the armory.
St. Paul's Cllurch——Sepluageslma
Sunday. 7:80 a. m.. Holy Communion:
l0:30 a. m.. morning prayer and nor.
mon; 12 m.. Sunday school and Bible
classes: 3 p. m.. Sunday school In
chapel of Our Saviour: 7:30 p. m..
evcnsong and sermon. Tuesday even—
ing. Girls' Friendly. j
Wednesday. ovensong at 7:45 p. 'm..
.followed by class for confirmation. Fri-
day, Ladlee' Guild at 2:30. p. m.: llt.
any and meditation at 4; class for con-
tlrmatlon at close of litany service.
Grace Church——Scptungeslma Sun-
day; ‘ Celebration of the ’Holy Com-
munion at 8 o'clock: morning prayer
an sermon at 10:30; Sunday school at
12: rehearsal of tho Sunday school
choir at 3:30; evening prayer and
sermon. on St. Paul. the sixteenth in
the course on the Aponties, at. 7:30.
‘ ADVINT CHRISTIAN.
Advent Christiun Church. Van Zendt
street,’ lanai biog-walk, Rev. J. W. Tbi-
vls‘. pasto‘r—Md pill service at 10:30:
Sunday school at} _
EVANcELIcM. LUTHERAN.
Evangelical Lutheran-“As usual at
service will be held at the Sermon
ldvnngollcal , Lutheran St.» Peter‘s
Church at 7:30. Sunday evening. The
(lllapellifl In North Main street. John
C. Bnnr. Stud. 'l‘heolg is pastor, with
residence at 088 Atlantic street. Stum-
ford. All our countrymen nro earnest:
li'. invited to attend all of nonsur-
virus and a cordial Welcome icndorcd
to all present. ‘
’Ii‘Iret Christina Science Society.
the reading room, Masonic building,
Sunday. February 11. Subject. “Mind."
Testimony ‘meetlng. Wednesday. 8 p.
ill. ’fo both services the public ls cor-
dially Invited. Reading room open to
the public each week day from 2 to
5 p. m.
[MPROVID d
, {rho new type of, 0 engine with
a capacity of 1.800 one power, ll
Iiiown In the Enginerring Record. (in
casino! have been popularly regarded
Immoral machines,“ low, power. ,Illiig
I
g 0 only for light we
. .,
{fuchmoney but been spent
‘5 ENGINE.
, titted nlt‘mhii
,tdhupervilc. .1 0.1161,.
.drhe cmnow me u
1 in this country up to as
.000 horse poplar. ,, ,_
v .
it“
‘l‘bunc whomoilrn wealth and 'poWer.
old them to be (It, 1 main objects
is, sliced, 0 i“ .r
interment. in 0,,Meyeryfielmuod; ’l‘ho ,
camsrmu science eoclerv. . ‘
Norwnlkwitegulur Sunday service at .'
b t 0 My;
engine In of. entitvivkdliiiar t, tyre
hr hi
. till. areiuugmentmy German can
men; ' "
he entire wet hl’ol. so, ginc In The Iudionce was at the bated .
T 875 tons. and, thuremeggoquirel rlo * ’ " 1
, a.“ ,5, ' ‘
“litmus as air 1‘
lab as
,fi
"5.1.1! \
railings 18:7. '“ ..
)m.
‘1 M,“ hwy, , 1
1' bani via.
The 1 ks.
Silks that will terms , ‘
of activity at the Silk. Section; audlnumrrous
looking packages wrapped inxheavy- paper and tied With col-
‘. cred. tspcsrareilgeing‘ nu ackndcat‘h morning. The new
Silks credo soft-finiShcd ‘l‘affetas and Louisiucs, which may
be trustedto wear satisfactorily. _
_ ~ "Queen'sc‘uymmong the stylish Spring shades.
“Queen’s Gray” is‘a new,,§hadc, andlteppcars in the var- ’
'ous weaves, sometimes plain, sometimes barred oil with
Er
t
Vtruntvvprthy. There are sighs
interesting
I
blue. red, or green.‘ 'l'rl' - .v s » - ~
Lilac and various shades of green in favor. Lilac is
also scan, the dccpiiinc'otthc flower when it bloomscarl’y.
A bewildering variety of Checks. Checks are conspic-
uous. and wide is the rouge from the small pinhead to the
large Shepherd’s Checks barred off with startling distinoh
ness and which are exceedingly stylish. Often it checked
background has printed figures upon it, or is plaidcd with
contrasting colors into‘eife'ctive cross bars. Sometimes
there is anembroiderod silken polka dot. ' ‘
The new Foulards will net spot. A new feature of the
Foulards ls thefact that they are shower-proof. Any wo~
man who has had a‘ dainty silk gownspotted' with water
will appreéiate this news. _ . .
3.. W? V..- .,
Th, _ e For Sale. .
Those who are thinking of Furs may, be assured flint the
present sale offers at splendid opportunity.
Nearii‘Seal Coats, value $40.00, at $28.00. ‘
' ,Peletfines of Blended Squirrel, value $10
v new Styles in Mefi’s’ Wear.
“Made in Bridgeport" can be said of the Star Shirts.
The advance Spring styles are being shown n: .v at our
Haberdashery Section. all new. the contest, finest .lllC oflpat-
terns ever seen. Cuffs attached or detached. $1.50 and $2.00.
A special line of Neglige. Shirts in new patterns, at 500.
For Today. A line of silk Four-imhands to closeout
at inc, 3 for 50¢. .
f
.50, at $12.00.
____._.__......_._——
In the Schurr Exhibit which is opento the public in
our Toy Store may be seen a case of Silk worms. their
pompous and portions of the Silk fuzz winch is obtained
from them. .
Another case contains var
icties of the ”little busy b030,".
with queens. workers and drones.
‘\
WE HAVE HAD A LARGE VARIETY 01“ WAIS'i‘S THIS SEASON.
AND HAVE FIilW LEFT. MOSTLY SAMPLES. SOME ARE A BIT SOI-
LED BUT ALL WILL BE SOLD A'l‘ GREATLY REDUCEDEIGUREB
THIS SALE PRICES ARE SO L0 W. THAT YOU WILL Bill 'il‘iiillilPTED
TO BUY TWO OR THREE AND THAT WOULD BE A GOOD lilCONOMY.
NOW IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN PRETTY WAISTS A'I.‘ ABOUT
HALF THEIR VALUE JUST DROP [N AND LOOK AT OUR OFFERlNg.
or an ,
.. i in. .. , 1 ‘ - ., , "K 05.. ..
‘ . ”‘7’ 1 I I ‘ it ' ‘t ' 1’: worm: i rail?
84 WASHINGTON ST., §OUTH NORWALK. CONN.
F,‘
f. i
«TELIPH ONE» M.
"A‘frlend: of mine went' home the
other night in rather joyous state.
{pill Jess Dandy of the Prince of Pil-
Ieii clinically. "it was nearing the
time "fertile mllkmsn to come around.
and in til-rolling. my friend woke up
hilvlfv. ‘~ 4 .. . --
" ’is that you. John 7' she questlcned.
Why are you getting up so early? .
" 'Aildrdun‘tryotf novelist-poor fell-
lbw but! in put on hil‘olothtll pild lit
up the rest ,of the night to keep her
from getting next."
we of life's‘ mm
you heard an ominous "
.- ,, ,9!
out pupil: reared“ « its horrid
use we can't out. \ «not:
willie, «will. 'fygu'll badger My
370““ > ,A‘ ‘ “ ' r V
0 girl!
til
Norwalk Chronicler