‘diuisetsgzsb. . - ital-3:11.13. .~ oranoroav.‘ ' ' of lutisr is.» .qu some at its rests»; ms. ions, at s 9%” ems. an ‘evrflbellyssdn’etersaiiy " In his. I. WIWOX. 806' . ‘ ' mm; wire The teleebwe please do it in H”. regard to business. with rd to news, call tie orsnar'ionc mo vi-ic .Tifllll SUPPLY. and steel and brick and ”loot yet used in suihcient ‘ to encourage lumber users M th‘o’ti‘me when the forests because upon to tarnish the m'sterisls used in building Notwithstanding the re- uinoresseintheuseofce. and other ilreproof materials. reports of the building opera- .fovty-nine-oi the leading cities , tilted States for the year, col- by the Geological Survey, show flier cent. were of wooden con- iii 1 i if the remaining forty-one per ‘ the -b'ulidings were built of £0“ and concrete, vast nuan- wood are consumed both in construction and in the ilnisb, in the letter: form, metal is thepleceofwoodtosvery extent. The amount of lumber ‘ above does not take into con- tiiis item at all. le this percentage is represen- of the building industry in the ‘ States, dealers point out that itdoss not include the large quantities lumber used hfor the construction gunning, stores and othen build- ings in the thousands‘oi small cities towns scattered over the country. ‘ ‘ not included in the forty-nine cit- ice on which a reckoning was made. I! town and small cities wood is us the predominating building ma- ; and it is safe to say that if . statistics had included tlgures for all places of whatever size. the per- m of wooden construction would , ”each have very large amounts ' soiled. The cost. also, is reis- ii higher in these cities than in towns nearer the base of the supply. of buildings. is 3 constantly .w is ischsrged rationsfor teheone and these in. the club . ore lender night. . » Crows will be, list of spinn- the lowing: , Joseph a. Taylor. been much greeter.’-Thesc fig- 1 ‘ 9 is a rule. are only for the cor- ‘ii'ilu'limts. and the suburbs of these inflection buildings, New York city Tet the hettom of the list. though ~ loads‘ with $18,016 as the average Except at San . where abnormal conditions ‘ prevailed since the tire, Boston the contest increase of any of ties inrthc total count bulld- operation The average cost of ' increasing. risen over $300 during the last years. The average value of a .. is given in the report as $2,- Pinker is by far the greatest drain its forests. and the wonderful do- ept of the country during the decedehnsceliedforthenseof y forty billion board feet a year. ' fl largest quantity ever reported for single year was for 190s. when Wen and one—half billion feet. ' a mill value of “21,151,388, was M‘ including the value at the lath “shingles need with this amount. " ‘ velucof thewood used for ‘ tup'to resonators. My increasing use of perfect- glreprooi systems of construction _ have'lnch to do in holding es, and like hey: its was “Stung" iii the 'Operallss; New in Possession of Ir. ilsvrsporl, of law cassss‘ A civil suit which centers about a horse deal, was begun in the Stem- ford city court. yesterday afternoon. before Deputy Judge Martin J. Gray, Edward I. itilke being the plaintiif. and he is seeking by process of replev- in, to regain possession of a certain sorrel home he gave to isadore Shan- e‘n, of Stanford, in a trade some time s nee. Shanon submuentiy sold the horse to John L Davenport. a New Canaan farmer and horse dealer for 8152. Ir. Millie claims that he was stung" by Shanon and that the whole deal is null and void, because it was fradu- titled in possession of hiswhorse. . Thai-ugh his counsel. Homer 8. Cum. mings. Mr. Davenport objects etrcn~ hourly, and yesterday afternoon Mr. Cummings and‘Judge Pinch, who all- pean for Millie, were arguing the for nor motion for nmuit. One of the trump cards of the defense is a re- ceipt signed by Milka, which clearly indicates that he traded the horse with Shanon, giving the letter a more In exchange. . i Mr. Milka and one of his employee were on the stand yesterday afternoon and upon conculslon of their testi- mony iir. Cummings moved that the plaintiff be non-suited. Story Told by Mr. "like. Mr. lilllie is a former Columbia College student, and he lives on a from up Rosbury way. it appears fromhis story that Shanon and anoth- er men drove up to his form one day. and proposed that Shanon trade the more for )iilke's sorrel. Millie put a price oi run on the sorrel and Shan- on said he would take it with the idea of selling it to another men whom he said he . lie proposed to give the more in exchange. and agreed to return the next day and take the mere oif Millie's hands for 8100. “Tie gave Milke 85' to' bind the contract.» it seems Shanon was careful to ob- pmmw, Charles Zueblln. teln a receipt signed by links which University of Chicago, comes to us ' . for the ilrst time. lie is one of the read. "1 have today even traded one sorrel horse for a mare with l. Shanen." Shanon pocketed the receipt, hitch- ed up the sorrel and drove ed the and they were of course. by. m." . lie isiisd to re directed to the mere: wnt back for the mere, says. The letter soon claims, that the mere had the beam and a lot of other things a horse had not ought to have. Meantime Shanon sold the horseto Davenport. When Millie ascertained this he replcvineed the horse, much to Davenport's surprise. The latter says he bought the animal in good hi and is nowise concerned In the e tion of ethics between hillke and Shaw non. it was a complete transaction, he claims, and iiillie has no cause for action against him. ABRAHAM LINCOLN SERVICE. Will be Given Tomorrow Afternoon in Knight It. A. II. E. Church. A service in honor oi Abraham Lin- coln's Birthday will be observed by the Knight Street A. M. I. Church. tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. Rev. Wil- liam St. A. Lynch. 0.0.. is the pastor. The following program will be ren- 0r Prelude. m James Perkins. The Choir. Prayer, Rev. J. E. Harris. Reading oi the Emancipation Procla- mation, ' George Moore. Singing, The Choir. Address—“Abraham Lincoln." itev. George D. Egbert. Singing. Perkios' Quartet. “lterniniseences oi Abraham Lincoln." lira. A. id. Lynch. Duet. iiiss Brook and Mrs. George Moore. instrumental Selection, Masters N. Whitney and C. D. L. Lynch. needing—”The Black Boys in Blue." Hill-Lillian M. Lynch. Duet. Illss Cerise Harris and tire. William Whitney. Olhrlng. for the Itswsrd's fund. Desolosr ~ ‘ The Choir. WWr ‘ The Pastor. Ushers—lites 1. Norman, lies An- nie Nixon. Ilse Adding. The aim of the service is to pro sec e‘pstriotic ustimcnt that will appeal to every offices. and to which ell are cordially-invited. ITO? THAT COUCH it may result in commie Dre Ili- Islm is breaking no colds when ever tried. almost wi «castles. mile. Me The Cilia . has a s. " nm‘i'si'l'iis “ VOI'CNMIT sun lite cannon. Thessrvlssd ths'i‘risity you“ lent, end that, muonsntlr. be In eil- ‘ SOCIETY instructive lesser Charles Zuehiin. As will because by reference to the advertising February iith. in Hoyt's Opera House begins a significant course of lectures. course is signficant in moral This is the ilrst time that leco The ways. tiires upon City Problems have ever been given here. The topics are most interesting: The New Civic Spirit; The Training oi the Citisen: The Making of the City; Expositions and the Art of Citr‘ Making: The improvement of Wash- ington; Harrisburg. the Typical Smell , s . "om, City. The last three will be illustrat- . ‘ ’ " ed. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup band of extremely clever and popular men 0! the elite feast sonata? :‘xthehgleggfd .. art 0 oratory. on g . farm. His only wordl rm Good runs, of Vassar, writes In a private let tor : "Charles turn the next dlv; in fact- ho be"? lecturer. He gave onevlectun st VIP at the back with a roll in: 8' ma “7- if“? car College end It! at Vassar institute an. "my 01”.. n ‘ u o ny ”“4 °v in a tree popular course. We have are buying the m ghy the mo and neVer bad place. for such a isetlon. should be prise end- The ohlect little over Bums. nsssssssg Mos- masses; Penn'- iie pleased all crowded the institute some evenings. so that people were turned away." “0 Town TWMV" Association I“. slurred the proper style for the dressy ”VII! the course and '00" III WSW afternoon gown at home. but in bar- fore undertaken here by a single or Asoneentlrely outside the organiza- tion the writer feels that a word Teachers' Association in this matter. for the public good, not to make men- ey. which indeed, would be almost im- possible, since the lecturer is so not: ed a men that his fee is large. The first thought about the matter was that expenses might be paid by: subscriptioi'i and the lectures given free—the intention being to public spirit. One of the young col- lege women pioneered and secured a purpose, and then the Teachers' As« sociattcn. rather than have the thing dl'i’llped. undertook the risk of whole venture. serve commendation and support, and we feel me they will have it. . .__.._..__..._. NOIOTON WHAT'S”?- Appolntment Just Made Does Not "i Confidence when that your iced is at _ , hthetlt'liss ‘ in it that can More or distress you—makes the repeat dwblyoomicrtabicandsetisiactory. supreme confidence you havcwhcnthcioodisralsedwiih Theodyhakingpowdcrmade’ withRoyalGrapeCreeI-of'l'artar ’ into to know why, anci- satisfying all rmniremonts, be has not received his commission. it is «mainly ‘Up to AND CITY PIOILIMI. ——‘—- Course of Lectures by Pro- coiumns, Friday evenins. desired information. it would seem as if the wishes of the influential citi- nelis of the Noroton post ofllce should be of more weight than the preju- dices and ill will of those who have no interest in the oifice nor in this sec- tion of the town. But as Bret Harte says: "ibi- ways that are dark, And ways that are vein, The Darlen Politician is Peculiar." Contemporary Society and of the acts gently but promptly on the bow- els. it stops the coiiirb by soothing the throat and in irritations. Sold by The Clifford rmacy and The Bridge Pharmacy. . OF iNTEREST To WOMEN. Speaking of the large square veils thrown over the re hat and caught west who are teaching the Zuebiln is a remarkable iges that they MW 106m"! in either becoming the edges all around by cm." .1“! bnnd’ ‘ The long transpirent» sleeve is con. purpose bu never been be} is they are wearing the short sleeve with long gloves “to the restaurant and formal atternqou affairs away from home. Artificial now are vi‘brn as often on for and clotch is in the daytime as they are on dressy gowns in the evening. Everyone wears a single said concerning the enter- altruism shown by the of the lectures is entirely there seems to be no Mm against the artificial. When selecting a hair brush of ash ursl bristles get one with bristles long enough so they will be flexible. When too short they are apt to be so stiff as to injure the scalp if used vigor- ously. . Thi- chryssnthemum is to be a favor- ite with the milliner this spring. lie has it in unnatural as well as natural colors so that everyone will dud a cluster to harmonize with her gown or suit. The golden browns and coppeys are exquisite. arouse a hundred dollars for this the They certainly de~ People speak of the toilettes seen at grand opera on certain nights as being ”superb.” They are that and they are also very trying to the ill- ure, especially those with the long. plain backs which are an unbroken line from the shoulders to the edge ‘ of the train. , Draped tunicserethersie for every ing weer. says pieces of material wrapped ‘ waist and hips. as high as the bust. opening either front or back over these, or perhaps in the one whom the . | authorities at Washington refer such . , sppolntnicnts for approval to give the . blossom of her favorite iiower, and , 1 . ssv. ornament! to mm. * Pussi- sf Ute Church at Dartmeutb College in with Harwell: Coir grefltienei Church. The louth Norwslk Congregational Church will have a distinguished visiv tor Morrow in the itev. Frank L» Janewsy. who has recently been invit- edtobethesucccssorotProf.A.W. Vernon. as the pastor of the church at Dartmouth College. Dir. Jenoway w preach st hoth‘of the regular services and will be the guest of the Christian inquiry Club a: noon. The suhiect or discussion at the luv will preach, deliver lectures and hold several conferences with the students. lie will return on Wednesday. He Ms as a representative of Yale. During his visit here Fromm Jenewsy will be entertained by Judge John 1!. Light. , o.AMU§BMENT§ HOYT'S THEATRE ALL Till. WEEK. Beginning Monday Night. Feb. 3rd. Matinees Wedneeds and Saturday. TAYLOR 81' K CO. . Presenting well-known plays with seven vaudeville acts. headed by iiAit- ZELID BROS. comedy acrobets: Paola. SMITH. handcuff expert and man of mystery; HARRY M80“. comedian and vocalist; D AND M'KENNA, illustrated songs; BTHEL HAMRiCK, in novelties travelogue; TAYLOR STOCK CO. TRIO. . lEPEiiTOliiE: Saturday Matinee—0n the Frontier. Saturday Night—Deadwood Dick. Saturda iiatinee, a large Teddy Bear will given away. Prices-Motions, 10c and 20c; Eve- nings. lilo. 206 and 80c. ,. CUT THIS OUT. . This coupon if presented with . 15c at Sea Oillce any time before . . Monday a p. m. will entitle any . . lady to best reserved seat on Mon- . . day evening. Limited to 200. e ........ e ooooooooooooooooooooooo ssss HOYT'S THEATRI. TUEIUAV, FEBRUARY 11. A Feast of Laughter and Music, THE JOLLiTIEI in Their Great Musical Absurdlty, THE TOY MAKERS! ly Cline. F. Pidgin. of the consume, and a the Author of Quincy Adams Sawyer. Dancers ang Comedians. Our Special Scenery. An Old English Toy Shop. ihil Minutes of The Laughter Tiiat Cheers The Music That Charms. ilulry Club will be a Review of John' ' iiitchell's Book on Organised Laban. "no it' 'i'isnd left Ite'l'li . ‘ ll . night formal-mouth College. wmfldfi’ ' 11» space allowedusiortodsywiii notpermitgivings s Dramatlsed from his Very Late Book 26 Original Numbers of Pretty Music. A Clever Company of Actors. lingers, rnicu ................ 25. 35. 50. 76c. M‘WM .. .._ M-“ .. The Biggest Offer of the Year. detailedsccoiint. Forscompictebtoi mmmlotnichfrm. Again the! Prices Tell the Story. Women's Waists. Our Waist sales are pretty well known throughout Falrilclu County. When we say a “Waist Sale" people expect .somethln': out of the ordinary. and they're Women’s Fur Coats. A most wonderful Fur Coat bar- gain. The price for today .is less than the actual cost of the skin, to say nothing of the cloth and labor. These coats are sell- it'iioh' its". "°'°' “ ”°'°° “ll" ““"ii‘mi‘a hm” ' . . ay’s as ng we re wn price is . ........ .. 318.00 ,Waiststhatup totiiis weekhave ~ mun-“r .‘i no W 9 . a ' a - “Beacon ' Blankets. «m m mm mm 57c sale. Tocsymum”. fl . “Fruit of the Loom” Muslin 15c Vllue ...... ~ .......... 8:6 ‘ Dress Goods. 60 inch Cloakings, were $1.25. $1.50 and 81.75 a yard. Today, a yard .......... 490 Regular 83.00 value. To- day ................. :1 . 89 Wool Mittens." A job lately purchased at We on the dollar. 26c Mittens for Women or children, pair Women’s Underwear "Berkshire" Silk Flecccd 39 Vests or Pants. We value 0 office's-on 516s: DlflATISFACTION "4 THE ARMY. Secretary Tait Makes sn-Eilort te Im- ' prove Conditions. \ WASHINGTON. Feb. 8,—There have been plenty- of responses both from oilcers and enlisted men to Secretary Taft's invitation for an expression of reasons of discontent and unrest in the army. The reasons given as con. tributing to disturbing conditions are the practice marches. compulsory t-x- orcises In the gymnasium in some cases, lnadeuuscy of the rations and . GOTCH DEFEAT. IEIL. CHICAGO, Feb. 8,—Frsnk Gotcb defeated Fred Bee! in a two bout wrestling match here last night, in which the we hold was barred. Th?- two men, under these conditions, were rather evenly matched, and a lonv; struggle followed. Gotcb won both fails with the bar lock, the time ht:- ing 54:03 and.18:55. HuW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Bi" ward for any case of Catsrrh that can- IIOYTS THEATRE. , SPIRIT! Given By CHARLES ZUEBLIN. » oi the University of Chicago. ll'eb. ii—Tbe New Civic Spirit. Feb. Zl—The Training of the Clinch. Feb, 2941» linking of the City. City flaking. * ty. The last Three Arc illustrated. cietlon are giving the people of «mating sputter. Music lunar. . 'VIIzv. fl!NINQ I .. AWANCI V new Friday, Mary 14th. THE NEW CIVIC rim of a Cotir'sc of Six Lectures liar. s-ihncsitloos and the Art of liar. iz—Tlie improvement of Wash- " ington. liar. til—Harrisburg the Typical Small COURSE TICKET ....... . ...... cane . The Norwalk Towu Teecbers‘ Asso- Norwallis an opportunity to hear a man who is an authority in his field, and at the same time, an intensely in- not be cured by Hall's tarrh Cure. F. .i. CHENEY e C .,-Toledo. 0. We, the undersigned, have known l-' .1. money for the last iii years. an: believe him perfectly honorable in all- business transactions. and financially able to carry out any obligations llhdtt by his ilrm. . , WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drnggists. Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is. taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces or the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, The per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for coastl- muon' O. the cutting off of “extras” in the way of food and the character of extra work. The department has already taken steps to ameliorate some of lbelt' conditions. The rations have been increased and Congress has been asked to pass a hill to create a service corps to coat 3400.000 to do extra and non-military works now required of soldiers. The monetary value of the increase authorised in the rations is a little more than two cents per ration. There will also be established a haversack ration made of bacon. hard ‘bread. cof- fee and sugar and possibly canned beef to be used for emergencies. Cu Prices New York Grocery Company. Hammond’s Lean and Tender Shoulders. - ‘ 9 Me lb. fl Fairbmks' Gold Dust (large package). - - 17c : ’Grs'nuietcd Sugar, - - - 20 lbs. for $1.00 .. mil—STAMPS FREE—100 ’ M So m M, We ' ’ ' “cw Tosllpmdusersoioncbarrelcithb-Fsmousl’lommn Ssuudsyorhiondsy,wewillgive100fink8tsmchrcc. Forothchpecisis ace yesterday’s Evening Sentinel or floor. um ”um traiiln ticoetiese foundations ' “m ' heevii: «fine. The use of the sash: ”wuo-figf’flfif‘ J“: mwug‘mw 5m", res- either in its Jspsssss form. 7?”!!! “mm"... '0”... . N Y [k G CO am w says is one of his poetical firmw T5,?“ W. ., “lug: m or com mrv MW CW 0 [008” mpaily, I "for ways that are dark, 3”"1.’;'5m'"mflm‘°'" 1:..an ‘M m m in: Children. is " scorn noswstu. a. r. com» e do... Props. noswetii. AT: flwmm‘: '“2'illfu [n [m M u M M” n, of Mlmy‘w.my m u ............................. ‘ ......................... W The I... ms ”'3‘? ‘ “a that “ll.“ " m lug Amateur night every Wednesday. the were the shoulder. encircling the wsist and Mil-m6 “immum‘mmnm. ' m- .............. «ta-munnsm BALL. - WNW “r Wm momma: i t. two...“ ' M II ' m1: “v”; abou'tfie skirbt and fastening between NORW‘LK ‘mny EN AMEL ' can to (in st wsssise Hrs . ED tostohs tbsvaesstoi- ltisnotsnewiecatorepestthetwn WAY WI". scs isesseii efeyesorhnirinsoledeteilnf __.. DISH PAN . .1 Novctos the toilette, but what struck me as he- ..ng flail, , m.» "3.“: "" WW '“ ' 35 "m" "Jam," ""‘”“"" " wrru recall some or sov- srt years. there. as lini do, an Mm , auv it FREE ...i.i. ”ambit... mm... .. . ; _ ,. . mummies sol-H in“. fir-“:30 Molt-unison , svssusceer wavsssusv. - . , .. ~ ~ shuuilwsr'elsfl M ‘ “rim‘r: , 4“ J . l b' . , te ouwm's CerbcIssd wuss iisssl “r“ ,. . I26 “MM SI. - mmmm ‘ r “W . ~. , u, so , rs- sesvauxs. t .-. t. M... .e. lei m Ir " , ossoiueysou is re re ‘ M an. rnsst isrrssssssvilissews
Norwalk Chronicler