l
I } m at oslilr Chapter.
Idem evening solidi.
needless-s.
.- 's weather piophet, Hor-
‘f", scored when he said that
'wouldbe thecoldcst month
_ , and although he might
; . that prediction for more
winters out of ten and come
ill tile end, still we give him
m made a ”bull's-eye"
his reputatil'ln thereon—for
‘VWedonotploposetodlg
,rhsttosselfbehashadsnv
iif’pl'wcr let “the dead pest bury
little matter of the weather.
today. tomorrow and nest
friends in Norwnlk.
ILL ON THE FINANCIAL
OITUATION.
committee of the whole. in tho
" ”of, Representatives recently,
n ' . E. J. Hill, of this dietfia,
members a talk on financial
‘ that was very strong, logical
,a‘envinoiug. lie told how he was
'1 j ' when the panic strucit this
9 “Jud he found Egyptand sev-
etthe countries of Europe also in
dumps. Italy was paying
to a general demand, Paris
m the sonic thing and the cou-
it‘l M
, than those in New York. All
tunes the olileisl bank rate was
”to io’per cent. and British com
cent. inals years. Thenhe
We. when I. came home the
., fl learned was that Theo-
, it was solely responsible
. . ~ here. conditions which I
- - to ' be world'wide. Wes
,’ ilnoeevelt responsible for the
, driellfe insurance scandal? Was
‘ hie for the internal rob-
!th Chicago and Alton fall:
’Was be responsible for the
took the ve life out of
, orb street rai road system?
' responsible for the specula-
enppsr and for other syndi-
. combinations which have
H. .. the people by prices
- raised beyond the point of
consumption? And yet thous
use. some of whom would not
dilerence between the pro-
bdgef of ”a modern bank and
u stone in the llritisb lilll'
11p! both would be hieroelnbica
) are attributing the financial
herein America solely to the
. of one honest man to at-
enforcethe law intheUnltcd
. then freed his mind with
do me Aldrich bill which he
_ i and made a strong argu-
s resume of the situation
~ veaud eompieteJiedoubtr
peed more money and said:
“gnomes, we had money
year to do be per cent.
t ‘ We are diling this
against 1m;
installers in October were ""37
sliding down. having crowed "" m“
immune saswos.
Miss herd Orswl as: Moms-
vios was a deeply Impressive 'ens. Af-
ter the song service, flurry Sterling
slon. The scripture lesson/was taken
from thebookofl-loses,ssdfromllev«
elation 1.
lies hard look for her test lest eve-
ning the words in Hosea 11: 8. “How
shall 1 vs thee not" She said in
part: Word teaches that there
comes a time when men who will not
have God are left for eternity ”without
God." but it is necessary to see that
God’s heart is full of infinite live, and
that it sobs out the words of the test
over a rebellious, wandering people.
Ood's treatment of Israel was that of
,, 71°" aims wasls muslin session prac-
tlls Wrissrvles lathe Nor- um", Ill day, considering the naval
mum chum-outlaw- ”mane hili.lndtbebillto be
an infinitely hind, loving father for the ,
child of his love. And y in spite of,
It all the child wands away and.
brealls the father's heart. And then:
in his yearning for his child. he cries
out "How shall i give thee up?" bliss
Lord told how parents have been anx-
ious for their wandering children, and
howthey havetriedlogettllem back:
from the discomfort and distress of a;
life of sin. But there is eternal huu',
ear and povertfisnd death away from »
the Heavenly ther’s protection. She :
then showed the way in which God;
cares for the wandering one, by the:
teaching of Jesus concerning “The ‘
Lost Son’ >
The service this evening will be one
of much interest. of the pres-'
euceoi a company of the recent con-
verts hour the meetings recently held
by hilss flora in Danbury. The song
service begins promptly at 7:46, ;
Lac-ruse on slabs.
county Came Warden is to “leak. Se-
iore Mdpspertsrs.
Wilbur F. Smith, of South Norwallt.
li'slrlleld County game warden, will go
to Bridgeport February Will, and give
an illustrated lecture on gene and
song birds at Wanton Hell,under the
auspices of the newly organised 11'an
field County Fish and Genie Protective
Association. which was organised in
that city a short time ago. cooperating
with the Y. lid. C. A.
This association has for its princi-
pal object the welfare of native wild
birds and ashes, some of which are
in imminent danger of becoming es-
tinct.
The Connecticut Game Commission.
are are now making consistent and
determined alerts to enforce the game
laws, and believe this object can best
be accomplished by smashing the
public at large with the conditions as
now exist.
Mr. Smith has made a life ions
study of bird life, and has s large num-
ber of lantern slides of birds which
he has photographed himself. and ev-
attending will not only be
interested, but will get first class in-
formation about our native birds. their
habits and domestic lives which will
be of value. The State Commission-
ers have been communicated with, and
ltishoped theytoowillbepresentto
make some remarks. ‘ _
M
01' XNTEREST TO WOMEN:
They say that the fashionable linge-
rie frock will bear a train the coman
season, that is, anything in the way of
a dressy frock. Of course the simple
morning truck will be sensibly short.
Those who do not like the real over-
sklrts d’r those who by reason of their
height cannot wear them will com’
promise and make the lace insertion
simulate the lint» of so overdrspery.
Why the way. seems to be leading
embroidery for trimming . the very
sheer dressy frock. .
Shrimps cooked with rice are appe-
lising ans easily prepared, says The
Herald. Take half a pint of fresh
shrimps and pick them over carefully.
Melt a large piece of butter in the chat-
fingdlsh. stir in half an onion ch
due. and half a cup of cold boiled cc.
halfbsl cup Mae's; creel; theehriulps‘i
a ta espoon toms Retell, up,“
lstthewholecoohgeutlyforsfew
minutes, then serve in hot plates or
on crisp slices of toast.
Have you seen anything prettier in
bedroom or bathroom slippers than
those crocheted of coarse mercerl
cotton? The making of them is pret-
ty please work for summer.
The handsome hats which are bsin
shown especially for southern wear are
- y a for theatre wear
at the North and are being purchased
for that purpose. They will be used
for day wear later here.
Until you have used it for the pur-
you have no idea what a dainty
secaubemade withtheplsinfilet
lseelssertioas. .
Let the hipless woman cheer up. it
is the hipless form which is new
saladlswbtcbthereiscelsry.
Areoeutlssueofthslluateilsois
woman who disliked to have her soft
blouses starehed but who
cousetnutede. And writer
sayssbedoeelotpvneld roost
illepey eftbe
theClvil
tween-brow
mouldmeuectiout pasyinsauitsgsiust
’Ullsy sum». W Against ‘ .
3: . f.”
mors‘aiosud lilacspiloi.nstsrdsy af-
tslnuse aalltiis ”sing. there was
a lively ties in the house committee
all Mm Shin. ”Stand". w “I"
reported was nearly medians As the
was strictly executive, no re-
port will be made as to what 'took
place, and no sieuogrspher was pres
eat to takedown what was said. The
members -of the committee are also.
by the rules of the house, forbidden to
state on the door of the house or sur-
where else Just what took place.
Otherwise, there might be a sensation.
As“ it is the members are decldedl!
niulu. but in spit; of all precautions
something of the trouble has leaked
out.
The principal cause of the row was
over the provision for submarine tor-
pedo boats. it has been freely chars-
ed that the committee was packed in
favor of the Holland torpedo boat. and
the result of the deliberations yester-
day was that the committee will rec-
ommend the building of twice as many
submarines. as the department. recom-
mended. These boats must all be of
the same general character as the
present submarines of the navy do-
psrtmeut, which means that they must
be of the Holland type. Any best that
wants a trial must be ready‘ by Octo-l
her i. but as it tsltes at least eighteen
months to build one of these boats.
this provision is useless to all but the
Holland people, and does not please
the lake people at all. They are prac-
tically barred out by this action of
the commune, except in so far as the
contract already entered into with
the navy department for one of the
Lake boats.
Rumor has it that Mr. Ulley was the
principal obhctor to the program of
the maiority of the committee and that
he expressed himself very freely. llr.
billcy would, of worse, not verify this
rumor, but it has been known for
some time down here that he was not
blessed with the actions of his col-
leagues on the committee, and special-
ly that he is opposed to the, Holland
torpedo boats. He is in favor oi givv
log all the submarine boat builders
and inventors an euqsl chance, if the
government is going to have some oi
these boats, but he does not approve
oi the present monopoly.,
It is probable that the entire sub-
ject will be thrashed out on the liner
of the. house when the bill comes up
for action, and an effort will be made
to change this section of the bill. Mr.
Lilley today would not even say wheth-
er he would lead this opposition to
the bill or not. but the chances are
that he will. .
HAD HYITIIIOO A. OH! FINIIH-
ED HER TIITIMONY.
i... Nellie Huey Causes excitement
In Superior Court. Yesterday.
As she was about to leave the wit-
ness stand In the Superior court,
Bridgeport, yesterday morning, Nollie
Heady burst into tears and'dnally be-
came so hysterical that It was neces-
sary for Deputy Sheri! Burr to assist
her from the court room. She was
taken to all ante-room and calmed
down by several friends. The out-
burst created great excitement In the
court room, which was crowded.
bfrs. Heady is the widow oi Charles
Heady, of Daubury. whose estate
brought suit against Representative
N. Burton Rogers of that place, for
$5,000 damages. e trial was going
on before Judge Case and a jury In the
Superior court. and Mrs. Heady was
one of the witnesses. It was after she
had anew ed the questions of the tie
feudant's wyers that she began to
weep.
Mrs. Ready and her husband we're
the occupants Of a wagon from which
the husband was thrown and fatally
injured in May. 1907. it was claimed
that an auto owned by Representative,
Rogers'frightened the homes so that
they ran away. and caused liendy to
be thrown out. The administratrix
of the estate brought suit against
Rogers for 35,000 damages, The evi-
dence was finished yesterday morn-
ing and the arguments commenced.
RECEIVER FOR NATIONAL MER-
CAN‘I’ILE COMPANY.
AUGUSTA, Iie., Feb. lz.—Oren c.
Fairlicld. of Somerswortb. N. it, who
tile Company, of Maine, in the Super-
ior Court, at Hartford, yesterday, also
has been appointed receiver for the
mnpany by the Supreme Judicial
Court here. Judge Peabody, who made
the appointment in response to the
politics of Cardenlo 1. King, of Brook-
ilne. lass, also granted an iniunction
restraining the ofiloers of the company
from disposing of its assets. paying
debts or collecting accounts.
The charter of this corporation rev
costly was suspended for the nonvpay-
ment of the state francth tss.
VIROICT POR CONNECTICUT CO.
m HAVEN, Feb. 12.—A Jury in
Superior court yesterday sit
in a verdict for the
it brought by the administrator of the
«fated James 0. Hanson, who was
billed in s colllson with a trolley car
in Dlswell avenue at a railroad cross-
lug. it April last. The. contention was
that lesson drove in front of the car
in a want, and that there was no
DiscueelON OYIR HOROCCO.
gamut). Feb. ill-The press of
is at present occupied with re-
s of an silesed divergence of
.bstwese the pavements of
fishes and Spain relative to the in
essential of s more aggressive policy
Intense.
i
was appointed ancillary receiver for mu.
red Connecticut for the National Mercan-
OIRMANY TO NON AORIIMINT.
estlelisd With the Conclusion Resell-
ed by The Hague Conference.
BERUN, ll‘eb. 12,—Spealtlng before
the budget commission of the Reich-
stag today. Dr. image, permanent Cer-
mau minister of the, Arbitration Court.
said that Germany would soon sign the
agreement reached atThe tissue. last
summer. This was not signed by Ger-
many at the conference itself because
the other powers had postponed adlxi
Ing their signatures.
Dr. ltrisge said thattbe German dolv
egstes to the peace conference had on-
posd the court of compulsory arbitra-
tion for the whole world becaude the! '
believed such a court, would endanger '
the general idea of ”arbitration. Ger-
many already had concluded obliga-
tory arbitration arrangements with
several states. and she proposed to
continue mailing such arrangements.
it was incumbent upon her, however,
to observe a certain caution because
she is surrounded on all sides by
neighbors, and is co uently um
ed to more business di rsncess than
are countries 'wlth’few neighbors or
surrounded by sea. . ' ,
Answering the suggestion that Cer-
many may have an odlcial representsv
the at the inter-Par , tsr‘y Peace
Conference, which ’ mat in per-
lin this year, Herr You Schoen, the
foreign secretary, said the government -
looked forward to thin. «inference .
with pleasure, and would certainly -
participate - .3 , .
-h-—+v
cmmvs onesrliwsltcnmo.
inhabitants Advancing Rapidly in the
Water» .. iv .
SAN FRANCISCO. rah: l2.‘——Th'e
menace of the "Yellow Pall" result
ing irom the forceful awakening of
China by the foreign powers was
pointed out in a lecture to students
yesterday by Professor John Fryer.
head of the llcpartllftillt of Oriental
languages and Literature at the State
University. ills statements are sig-
nificant on account of Prof. i-‘ryer's
long residence in CM" -~ . .
He .said that the Americans do not
begin to realise what is taking place
in China, do not realise that witthhe.
departure from conservatism and the
acceptance of a form of Oriental civ-
ilisation she may go further and fast-
er than even' the Japanese.
WANT MILLION DOLLAR IEOUIOT
PlilllADlt'bPHlA. Pa.. Feb. 12.—
Alumui and alumnae of Swarthmore
College are said to be earnestly dis-
cussing a plan whereby 'that instiiuc‘
tion may accept the bequest of Anna
T. Jones amounting to more than a
million dollars by complying in every
particular with the terms of her will.
According to rumor it is now proposed
to change Swsrthmoreinto an institu-
tion for the education 61 women. The
escluaion of men, it is contended, will
pave the way for the acceptance of the
bequest in that the necessity for aban-
doning inter-collegiate athletics. as de-
manded the terms of was .lesnes'
will woul not arise, it being taken for
granted that a girl student body would
not desire to enter into such con-
OTIAMIR MOLE POINT ARRIVIG ,
PlilhADllLl’HlA, Feb. lB.—The
Philadelphia Trans-Atlantic Line
steamer Eagle Point, from tendon.
them 11, for this port. which was
sighted atseswltbsbrokenshaftwas
reported passing Reedy island, M.
at sat a, in. today. The halo Point
probably will reach thls‘citr some time
till afternoon. ‘
Captain Lloyd. of the logic Point.
signalled the marine observer. at
Reedy lslalld that the after, web in-
termediate ’orsuk broil. on J 33
while 430 miles east of St. . N-
The steamer lay to. making re
til Tab. 3, when thew "I '0-
sumed. The captain M
very heavy weather.
OHINIOI OMUOOLII "TINOIO.
MN. ”ha 18. ' 3. lab
nemann, a Sroohline, alleged to have
basnthe headofthebsnd whoearrled
on extensive operations in “will
Chinese into New was ease
tenwd in the Unitsd,’ District
Court today to four months In the
hat Cambridgsgil. lateness has
fit to aiding at illicit
The Liberal believes 3 title was
VALENTINES
.
......
Valentine Post Cards.
W. A. Briggemlan. '
MUSIC STORI-
Donovan ems. is: modules, at. ‘
Agent tel-brass.» Laundry.
'0 AMUSEMENTS c
HOW! THEATRE
Return ef the Favorites.
OATURDAV APTIRNO‘ON A“
"stiller '1? "a? F'IHIRU1A02Y‘: os'li
: are m
or 'liouse
the .
Him. O'Gigek'a-Prleee 10 and 29
as
D. W. ROIIR'I’SON'e MARVILOUI
PROJIC'I'OICOPI.
Hes Inlay“ Twelve Years of Pile.
nemensl ellceess.
Presenting the mmxmdariul ls-
lilb on
MOVINO' PICTURES
In the World. .
Everything New and Original.
All the Latest illustrated
Special sop cement of HARRY Wile
LARO, Ame eels Premier Piccolelew
joist: MR. ARTHUR JACKSON. Sari-
WM. and others.
HOYT’S‘A THEATRE.
ON! Willi SEOINNlNO
M NOAY PESRUARY l7.
Melina Wednesday and Saturday.
Ipits and Nethsneon Piusent the
Peerless Single Comedian
JAMES Kl NIOY
in the
"OT 0' DRAMATIC PLAY.
and
POLiTl VAUDIYILLB.
RIPERTOIRI.
- Nights.
Monday—Why Women Hate Women.
- Tuesday—Gentleman Tim; the Dis. .
mond Thief. '
ti Wednesday—Sheridan Keene, Deteo
ve.
Thursday—Larry From lreland.
Friday—Kidnapped in _ ew York.
Ssturday~The Moonsh era.
'Metlnees.
Wednesday—[or Stars and Stripes.
Saturday—Pride of ,Newspaperdom.
POPULAR PRICES»
Evenings ...... ..... 10. 20 and see.
Mstlnees ..... . . ...... . ..... lo and 209
LADlu' TICKET. .
MONDAY NIGHT ONLY.
Tickets Limited to 300. .
Ladies presenting this Coupon .
. and lb cents at the usual place be- .
. tween now and Monday, at d p, m., .,
. wIll receive a 30~oent reserved seat .
. when. Don't delay. Get Them .
I cur ville our.
or... ................................
r
"C "0st THEATRE.
Friday, February 14th.
THE NEW CIVIC
SPIRIT!
First of billions of Six Lectures
, Given By ‘
‘ CHARLES ZUEBLIN.
oi the University of Chicago.
ll'eb. li-The New Civic Spirit.
Feb. zl—Thc Training of the Citizen.
Feb, zs-The liaising of the City.
Mar. d-Exposltlons and the Art of
City Nailing
Mar. lz-Tlielmprovcment of Wash-
ington.
liar. zo—lgt‘lt'risburg the Typical Small
y.
The Last Three Are illustrated.
COURSE TICKET ............. $2.00
The Norwslk Town Teachers' Asso-
ciation are giving the people of The
Norwalks an opportunity to hear a
man who is an authority in his field,
and at the same time. an intensely in-
teresting speaker. . ,
Mllsrc finer.
IVIRIY. 'IVININOu 7
0’
‘ Advance vadoavuts.
slovma plcrussa
ittusrasrso aortas.
dsgflsed y. ,
use. We and lee: Children. to.
Matinee every W y and 8d-
urdey at 2:15.
Amateur nlghhevery Wednesday.
BASKET BALL.
Melville saucer
[Will my llliilll.
Refills. "
MONDAY sysnma. PIIRUARY i7.
coursuv r
V'-
coacolwl capers. or mamas»
res, n. c.
.—
bsllcma sites is re 1:
\
" known NewEngl‘andhouse—ethey cOuldn’t
use them. The manufacturer sent them
7 FOR TOMORROW.
We hove just received, this? morning,
fifteen Coats, an order cancelled by a well-
to us at a 50 PER CENT. REDUCTION.
'l'llESE COATS ARE BEST QUALITY ltpRSEY CLOTH.
run LINED 'l‘lillOllGllOll’l‘. wmliitou. coo
LAROF DYED MUSKRATFUR. $18 00
. ,
They were made to be sold at
$30.00; here. tomorrow, '- -
AT THIS PRICE 15 COATS WON'T LAST OUT
THE DAY: so BE ON ilAND AT AN EARLY HOUR
AND GET YOURS. .
. in connection with this Sale. we have about 75 pieces
otFurJncludinzMuiisandScsrinwhichwilibcsowsido
per cent. reduction.
:3 al offer.
'liwyiuniinlcuiulllllll,
m.,. sin-mm WW” I; SOUTH NORWALK.
..__..........-. .. ..
cone sun suns. ing is required h’eiore the candidate
loan will the honored title of “Queen's
A bill ill the dcpartmentloi‘Ardi-chc, | Nurse" “a 80 out on her beneficeilt
France. with a cubic measurement of
. not less than l,000,0ilo yards, has been
undermined by the filtration of the we.
tor. and in moving at the rate of 120
feet an hour. Six hundred feet of road-
way snd two bridges already have
been obliterated. ,
earth has dammed tip
. which are rapidly forming a vast lake.
The seculary of the lunch discussed
ilenry H. Rogers, of Standard Oil
fame. is the richest woman secretary
in the world. She Is as hard a worker
as in her poorer days, though she goes
to the oillce each morning in a big
touring car.
mite it! lacs 85 I sport than all a tlmc- {civic health commission. was seiectml
never. for she learned long ago that because the commissioner. Dr. w. A.
fling“:- saved mean money accumu- 3 Evans. felt that the women of thscitv'
a e . '
Queen Alexandra. as the head of the
Queen Victoria Jubilee
Nurses. which was built by ting wo-
men of Great Britain and lreland at
the cost of $120,000. must approve the
name of every young woman who , ,
wishes to enroll. Six months' train- that is to be pushed this
W
mission of district nursing. .
When William Morris Stewart retlr«
ed from the United States Senate in
1905, after his second twoterm ser-
vice there, he returned to Nevada a
poor man. Although eight years iii--
yond the allotted three score and ten
Mr. Stewjrt went to Tollopah. hum:
out his shingle and began again the
struggle for a law practice. Competi~
tion was so keen at iirst that success;
seemed doubtful. but fortuu’ate invest-
menls' in mining stocks have put him
on the way to being again a million»
aire. as he is now reported worth
over $250,000.
Mrs. Marshall Field, the only womn !
lnpllointed to act with five of the mom
"9" enthusiasm 10|' the - prominent physicians of Chicago on ::
and the shifting
two streams
lwere as much interested in the health
iproblem as the men and should bu
lrepreaen Mrs. Field's wide social
infliienc nd her connection with tho
50.000 cub women of Chicago will
make her a power in the educational
campaign for the health of the city
winter.
Institute for
THURSDAY,
Dividend Day!
la—srAMPS FREE—IO '
, Bring your book in and take advantage of our liber-
Watch for our Adv. in Tomorrow's Sentinel.
“YOUR cams."
ssssssssssssssssssssssssssss
DISH. PAN a g H .
FRE minnow
immodest.
A claim-a.
Norwalk Chronicler