. contention of
Mail. a. A. is. will-he
listen to It
la. hisssss .
, osrdisilyssd
9 . Ily ours.
or I’- viitoox, lse'y.
mzmmunnsti.‘ with vs
on s
"A! telephone please do it in
e-with regard to business.
with regard to news. call
, . trill kindly do so. it will
Wishes this silica and so-
. (abrupt attention.
denial. by Congressman Hill, oi
tiltst he is slated tor the sec
of the treasury oi Tait is
president. is s Mounting and
Wt to come irom Mr.
assertion that the circulation
My is unfair to Secretary
a sudlcient reason ior hit.
and explicit deciaimer.
‘ ntsry assurance that he
A. . ,stot any such position. and
’ g , pot‘scoept. it It were oiiered," Is
4‘ ,, “ ." t and much more Interesting.
suspended to think the genial
A‘ , ’ is mlsquoted. ilis’irlends
~ .. -Iinow hlmtobeoieahi-
. . and the recognition oi the
not to a presidentelect would
hilt do valid ground on which to
in a refusal to accept the honor
. ii and his state.—iiartiord
.mr. .
1% Connecticut Brewers' associa-
‘ having secured the services oi
, it W. Orr as secretary. It Is
.. , that the Inference is drawn
. . the association proposes. from
‘ M on. to give the advocates of pro-
W a run for their money. Mr.
9’ personal antagonist will be
.. . ill. O'Brien. Both are
rt men and ncdilaiutsd with
ya oi politics and the power oi
‘l' rurnnnsr 10 women.
'. oi the very new things In iancy
wort: is embroiderlng with beads} on
aflhs‘ald satin. With the soft. beau-
isl.cpalescent shades In which the
tar this work come, exquisite
its are possible. And a loature
I . the arrangement of these beads Is
. - . to be popular: the strings can
cut anywhere and the heads will
lose.
“ u—a ‘ .
fie following recipe ior potato and
, . ' mold is taken train the ladies'
World: Cut the potatoes in thin
and line a well-buttered mold.
,W III with sliced potato sprinkled
m and sai,t in layers with
‘ cheese. Pour In as much
as tile niold will hold, and bake
it to set. Separate armind the top
had invert on a servingodish.
float many women dress them-
from s trout view altogether as
we was to see them irom any
' of view. The hat with
so deep that It line the
the hair and permits
view to see between
brim; the exaggerated
' the trout oi the waist which
badly irom tlI' side. a skirt
hangs longer at be back. and
odtbsr points whic only a
study in a triple mirror. 0!!)th-
ths careless oi many women as
j. with the window wide .open.
. to swing each leg .bsclrward
r while
r
Va
“ ' . ' . as to
if“ tenths
i . i .. «t "
list-aid gives three simple ea-
. ior keeping the ligurs ilcslble
tion. to be taken. oi
.. one hundred times night
strike tho backs oi the
standing erect.
the elbows together at
can do them all sitar
. , ~colored cola. like the collar,
' oi ths aewar white
are sleds detachable. This
1 older girl.
he." .rrfi
. Allen has:
re James Golds . it is es-
pscted that the dag ours will make
every short to have their particular
cruise the best one oi the season.
clnb runs and races oi the Norwslk
' Yacht Club, In. connection with the
latter
is. 2:":
is. ' Wars. rsss'stsstsr's os-
clubs at Northport and Huntington.
L. l.. and Bridgeport, was also re-
ceived with enthusiasm, and the ar-
ranging oi the details ior these events
was leit with es—Cornmodore Clarence
li'. Osborne.
The question oi dredging out the
harbor near the club house at Hick
ory liluii was discussed and further
action will be taken later. A large
number oi new stakes will be set out
as mooring places ior the new boats
which, are to come Into the club this
season. ‘ i
Some changes will also be made in
the Interior oi the club house. which
are expected to give more room on
the first floor, and prove oi greater
convenience to the owners of boats
and others who use the building. '
Commodore liatileld announced that
he would present the club members
with copies of the code signals and
rules and regulations governing cruis-
es and races on Long island Sound.
The regattaa' will be held oil the,
club house as usual. with handsome
cups tor the season's races, and a
number oi individual events, this mat-v
ter being leit with the regatta com-i
mitten. of which C. B. DuBois is chair-
man.
A series oi ten or twelve dances will
be given on Tuesday evenings during
the season. the entertainment commit-
tee to engage the music and make
other necessary arrangements.
The opening snicker oi the ammo
will be held at the club house some
time between May 20 and 80, and the
entertainment committee will arrange
an elobarte program oi events ior the
occasion.
The formal opening oi the club
house will occur on Saturday. hisy 30.
Memorial Day. when there will be the.
usual ceremonies. with races In the-
siternooo. music and dancing in the
evening. and a luncheon at 4 o'clock.
Will Race in Long island bound.
The board of governors oi the hic-
tor iloat Club oi America has accept-
ed the challenge oi the Motor Yacht
Club of Great Britain ior the lirltish
international Cup ior motor boatsr
and fitted the race for Saturday, Au-
gust i.
The course has also been decided
upon and will be laid tint in limiting-
ton ilarbor. Long island Bound.
ii the number oi entries as dcieud-
era oi the cup shall require it the Mo-
tor iioat Club oi America will hold
the necessary elimination trials over
the same course during the week end-
ing July it.
There are several boats under con-
struction in England with the pur-
pose oi being aoceptcd as challenging
vessels. Should there be more than
three entered. an eliminating race will
be held to decide which shall be sent
to America.
So far as known there are three or
four hosts being built In this country
to defend the cup. The ilrst is now
about completed at the yard oi D. P.
Wood. City Island. and Is hour the
designs oi Messrs, Tamil. Leomlne &
Crane. of Bridgeport. the designers oi
the Dixie. which boat won the inter-
national. trophy in Southampton
waters last year. ‘
The second boat is well along It the
yard oi Messrs. Atkln-Wheeler. oi
iisleiiitc. L l., and is owned by C. C.
Wheeler.
in addition the West lndia Motor
Car Company talk oi entering a vessel
Titled with a gas turbine. A iourih
crait. said to be under construction on
Long island. has also been hinted
about. and a ilitli. down In Maryland.
whispered of.
tip to the present time Walter hi.
liicling. secretary at the Motor ilout
Club oi America. has received but one
entry. that oi Mr. Wheeler's vessel.
There is plenty at time tor the others
to ioliow suit.
OINL OAOWNIO TRYING TO
IAVI IIITIN.
~—
Pollsh Girl 11 Years Old Loses risr
Llis at “nursivlis.
THOMPSONVlliw, March 9.——llou-
ecoulis Chlhanovil. a Polish girl 17
years old. was drowned Vultcrday ai-
ternoou at Btunersvllls. A younger
sister was sliding on the ice and broke
through. hilss Ghihanovil ran down
on to the ice with two other girls and
the entire party broke through. Aitur
much dillicplty the child and the two
girls wsrs‘rescued by Andrew 3".
liack. but he was unable to save the
lie dovs Into the water
and about ten minutes later brought
her body to the surisoo. The iuaorai
was held this morning at 9 o'clock at
It. asrurd's Church. lsssrdvilis.
M
WICTI‘I’UTI FOI 'OWLIN IlLL.
wssunto'ros. lisiuh harks
Democratic Islbsrs oi the housema-
ososv iii Hmrraavams'
.. .1“'~'. 11‘." [gm .‘ ..
atonsyssvssshdtsssismisim
ed by s lusts Pm
it is «hosted that on». port.
which uadsr ordinary olrcurnstaucss
will last ior pulses two years. will,
- it given prsssrvatlve treatment cost-
Ing about ill cells. Ialt eighteen years.
The service oi other timbers. such as
railroad ties. telephone poles and mine
props. can be doubled and often
trebled by Inexpensive preservative
treatment. Today. when the cost at
The matter oi holding a series or! wood Is a big ital to‘svsrr (armor.
every stockaian, every railroad mans-
ger-to everyone. in tact. who must
use timber, where it is likely to decay—
this is a fact which should be carefully bot
considered. ,
it is easy to see that ii the length oi
time timbers can be used is doubled.
only hair as much timber will be re-
quired as beiora and only one—half as
much money will need to be spent In
the purchase oi timber. hieroover.
many woods which were ior a long
time considered almost worthless can
he treated and made to last as ions-as
the scsrccr and more eapcnsive kinds.
As the actual saving in dollars and“
cents through preservative treatment.
a fence post such as was mentioned
at the beginning might serve as one
example. The post is of lobiolly pine.
and costs, untreated about 8 cents. or.
including the cost oi, setting. it cents.
it lasts about twoyears. Compounding
Interest at 5 per cent... the annual
charge oi such a post In 7.53 cents;
that is. it costs 1.58 cents ii your to
keep the post in service. l’reservntlve
treatment coating 10 cents will in-
crease its length of llie to about elgh~
teen years. in this case the total cost
oi the post, set. is 24 cents. which com-
pounded at 6 r cent.. gives an an
nual charge 0 2.04 cents. Thus the
saving due to treatment is 5.49 cents a
your. Assuming that there are 200
posts per mile. there is a saving each
year for every mile oi (once 0! a sum
equivalent to the interest on illitllo.
in the same way proservntlvo treat-
ment will increase the length oi llie
oi n lobiolly lite railroad tie irom five
years to two ve yours and will reduce
the unnuai charge from 11.52 cents to
9.48 cents, which amounts to a saving
at $58.75 per mile.
it is estimated that 150.000 acres
are required each year to grow timber
ior the anthracite coal mines alone.
The average ills of an untreated mine
prop is not more than three years.
liy proper preservative trosuncnt it
can be prolonged by many times this
figure. Telephone and telegraph poles,
which in ten or twelve years. or even
less, decay so badly at the ground line
that they have to be removed, can. by
a simple treatment oi their butts. he
made to last twenty or twenty~ilve
y‘enrs. Sap shingles. which are almost
'rslueiess in their natural state. can
easily be treated and made to outlast
oven painted shingles oi the most do-
cay-resistant woods. Thousands oi
dollars are lost every or by the so-
called "blulng" oi ires ly sawed sap-
wood lumbcr. This can be prevented
by proper treatment, and at a cost so
small as to put it within the reach oi
the smallest operator.
in the South. the cheap and abun-
dant Illilolly pine, one oi the easiest
of all woods to treat. can by proper
preparation be made to take the place
oi the high-grade iongleai pine ior
many purposes. Black and tupelo
autos and other little«used woods have
a new and increasing importance be
cause of the possibility of preserving
them from decay at small cost. in the
Northeastern and Lake States are
inmaracli. hemlock, beech. birch and
maple. and the red and black oaks.
all oi which by proper treat out may
help to replace the ,iaat-il lnishlns
white oak and cedar. in the States at
the Mississippi Valley the pressing
trance-post problem may be greatly re-
lleved by treating such species as cot-
ion-wood. willow and hackberry.
Circulcr 139 oi the Forest Service.
"A Primer oi Wood 'l’roservatlon.‘
tolls in simple terms what decay is
and how it can be retarded. describes
briefly certain preservatives and pro
ceases. gives examples oi the, saving
in dollars and cents, and tells what
'wood preservation can do in the fu-
ture. The circulars can he had free
upon application to the Forester. Por-
cst Service. Washington, D. C.
CHUICH CALINOAIC.
loath Nomiir congregational:
Wednesday—3 p. m.. Endeavor Cir-
cle with lira, Purdue; 7:45 p. to. the
class in music. ‘
vice, ioliowing which ltev. Secretary
Joel ii. ives will give instruction ro-
gardlng Methods oi instituting and
Prosecuting Work With Foreign
speaking Peoples.
Friday—I p. m.. Pridessor Zueblin at
ington.
by the pastor,
dress Parish.
Price. is West avenue.
Onaiatuaisa at ms.
at me. with In.
miitssosbsakisasadsurrsacrtodsy
IMtomtothshsflothsliv
“tn-s
is i' ' ‘rsdthsstsss
os.vsthsisstsot
.1 I, ,
at :M
tr W. Introduced hr
.sssssbstitutsm ' “are."t at.
Mr mil? than”
. f
, sen." salt the mm at am.
The
”I”
Thursday—7:46 p. m.. devotional ser-
lloyt's Theatre on The City oi Wash-
ilundsy. larch “-40:80 a. m.. ser-
mon on The New loll-Consciousness oi
Congr'egaiionslisin. 1 p. m.. sermon
Tuesday—Inning prayer at me.
Girls' Friendly acutely with lirs.
Wednesday-Internist all In the
Guild room at, i o’clmk on Church
”bonsai. Woman's lllbls Class at
TheMay-Oslsbrstioa oi the tint!
Worssa's Guild
Wood. st Wail
'strsst. lsanr Assliisry st still. coa-
tiss isstrssiios is the Guild rssrs oi
'o-rssutssnsiums as
{oussuirsws'sr mam ,, ‘
host-stern listssii writes a Letter to
Canon Naval Maria's.
. WAIliiliG’i‘Oil. lam inflate"
the senate committee on asvsl slain
In causation with the (“validation
new in "was. a letter whs road to
day iroru decrsIsry Itstcsli is which
he said: “Our ships srs not interior
true ior‘tyoc is their own period at
construction to vsssslsoiothsr 'nsviss.
[On the contrary. I concur is opinions
lexprssssd abroad that our ships are
superior."
The letter said that the Delaware
and North Dakota are to he "Urged
with the two stage hoists. and t at
these was no longer ground ior contou-
tion as to the location at the armor
t. .
Rear-Admiral Temey said in giving
testimony betore the committee that
he would locate the armor belt with
reiersoco to the proper load water line
when he ship Is equipped to so into
battle. He said that be had never be-
lieved In the open turret. Lieut. Rich-
ard D. White expressed the opinion
that, the armor belt would be about
right it It were possible iogships to
get late at the deal coal
draft. but that It was diiilcul ior them
to do so. .
. GIOIOIA DRY.
You brooks that ripple sweet with
we .ut’l
0h. put your mirth away:
For shame, ior shame, you Georgia
rose,
How can you bloom so our?
Hush,"i‘i.ush. you thoughtless mocking
Coase.'ceaae your heartless lay:
The Georgia oi our dreams is desdw
Her drouth begins today.
When spring on slope and upland laid
Her new green carpets down.
To tempt the bet oi man and maid.
Forth from the peevlsh town,
it was the Georgia poet's wont
To greet the youngllug year
With sonnets, rhymes and tingling
chimes
inspired by brown buck hour.
When hiaytims iluiig her
blooms .
Delore the feet oi June.
The poet shared the season's grace
And wore it through his tune;
lie lay within the shade and watched
The pleasant hours puss
And greeted each with rhymic speech
Learned from his'julcp glass.
garnered
Pram olit the watorniolon's heart.
lietoro a luscious song—-
But spiked the watermelon first,
With home-inade scuppernoug;
And every yellow pooch that glcsmed
A globe of Georgia gold,
it prophesied oi songs that hide
its bundles rare and old.
When royal autumn mist-d bar flags.
Flame red against ilu- "in.
in pensive mood the ”Poul! lmrd
Moved through the mm and rye;
And every mailing stalk oi corn_
usp'd promise mum,
From that too"; so who Is called
house,
And walla ind whlrkt-y's whim.
But now , forever, overmoro,‘
Must Georgia's lips hi- mule.
Cold hnnils hnvo- stopped the singer's
house.
And snapped Iiit' singer's lute;
0, Georgia oi our dreams and drains.
Your lyric (toys are done-—
Quonrhrd is the tire, imstrung the im-
And sorrow hides the sun.
Unless, O sister states to north
And wost you heed the cry.
And keep the rhyme worlis running on,
The bards from getting dry-
ilut haste, make haste. the cruel
- drouth
Drops down with wings at live.
And while you wait and hesitate,
Ten thousand bards expire.
And 0 you shameful mocking birds,
Thnt sing so blithe and I'll--
iiush. hush your needless mockery.
And put your songs away;
You streams, that ever were irlends at
mine.
min-or the heartless lay—-
Weep, weep you skies and sigh you
winds,
The drouth is here today.
--Don larquls in the Atlanta Jour-
nsl.
M
DAMAOI or IUii'd asvs ro Iiii'.
"Did you ever wonder ii there was
system in the way vessels are faced
when they are placed at the docks tor
the winter?" asked A. A. ballasts. as
he stood at his allies window. looking
out at' the winter heat which shut‘oil
the view oi the river. "You will no-
tice." he continued. "that some oi the
bostsiaeeonewsyaudsonieths
other. iron: which you would natsrsiv
iy inter that there wasn't an! method
about It. but it you had a picture oi
the same hosts laid up last year he:
would lavariabiy discover that t
they were turned theot way. The
vessels are reversed year
year tor the reason that. I!” W
doeiis. one side is ranch more as
to the weather than the other. not
iaucbths wisdsitd rsiaasths
ii a:"flrsdsot'od "a; ‘ tor: A
w a ways
mam new hole and docking
ws
. Donovan Iioek. '
“I
Msldsihilltld'thdthd
WWuys:
“The . . .-
Hoosier .
Kitchen ,
Cabinet
ishsndierthsrisntddservsnt
scraeqyesmorestepsthsasbi-
‘ F. A. MITCHELL.
The Only Consists ilsussiurnishins
dtsrs in ths City of Kenneth.
CON. HIGH AND WALL ITIIIT':
NORWALIL CONN.
FIN! ACCORTMINT CV
Post Cards!
St. Patrick Post cm.
W. A. Briggermau.
M UCI C ITON I.
182 Washington Ct.
agent for Crescent Laundry.
OSTEOPATHY. '
if you have had the misfortune to
have had the "GRIP." and have not
iiiliy recovered. now is.the time to
take it In hand: Many persons are
hollering uxiay irorn-sorne chronic dis-
ease. that they can trace the origin
hack to a former attack oi this disease.
This modern treatment will help you
to regain your natural health. Consul-
tation irce. Ohlee hours 8:30 a. an.
do 5:30 p, in. Treatment administer
ed by ‘
Dr. Jerome D. Witt,
PM" 123-3.
NO. 12 lOAACI PLACI. NONWALN,
CONN.
5...... I... a...
”M... -
The construction oi the human
Mode on scientiilc principles.
. R“ the
Modern Methods
Sediment
lag lines:
Kahlua Cross
Elite Ytrieeta
m--—m.. “m.. ...M
A New
‘ Friend
Soot Demands a Shot 3i
a
CORSETS.
l
v
Smartly Gowned Women Are i
Marked to a Large Degree by
the Corsets They Wear.
The Corset either makes or mars the
figure, likewise the) gown.
Spring Fashions demands—no hips—-
The, American Lady “new snug hip” ‘
model solves the question of those long.
slender. graceful lines, so fashionable and ‘
smart. Perfect in fabric, finish and fit. A ;
MODEL FOR EVERY FIGURE— .'
$1.00 to $5.00.
ASK TO SEE THEM.
i
l
3
i
Stella-The Columbia boys won’t «le-
“Your son’s studying medicine, Isn't
an n ,. H u . _
monolith... ”my °" “W “0‘“ hole with a court. Bella—Wait on
they marry.—-New York Sun.
Sporting Customer—A pound oi —————-——-——
chaese. idea“. I (‘11 ll ” Mother-Our baby cries all dnv
. rocer orgonzoa or «(or .
Sporting Customer—Oh. i don't hang. lconiess i’cnnnotltell where all
care! Start 'cm‘ both across the e “W" “’m" ”m- "”‘e "NW"
She hasn't water on the brain, has
she?—i-'liegende Blotter.
counter and Hi take the winner."-
illustrated ilits. ‘
~ _~
‘ Lenten "Specials
to produce Comiortriblc and Stylish ,I
are used by the makers of the iollow- ST
\Dtsr Shots'bhatfitt. if
New York Grocery Company
o
256
3 LID. IECT IONILE“ COO’FICH ..........................
CREAM CAKE COD FISH (Ibiolutsly purl) PKG. ............ .. 14c
DOMICTIC OANDINEC. 0 CAN. FOR ....................... . . . 25¢
NICE CMALL FAT MACKENIL. EACH ........................ 7c
FANCV INCLICH ILOATERCJ FOR .................. ' ........ 1 0c
CNEICINT INANO BNOILED MACKEHEL. CAN .............. the '
MARSHALL'I NIPPENED HINRINC. LARGE TIN ......... 10c
NICKENT'S IECT 800810 MACKEREL, CAN .............. .. 16¢
NICKENT‘C IE6? BROOK TROUT, CAN ........ .‘ ............ , . 12o
IMPORTED CANDINI. (In oil) ............. 10:. 130 and 15c CAN
IIAROCLEV'B IHNIDOED COD FISH (In gin.) .............. 10°
WANNANTID FRESH E003. OOZIN ........ ............. 27¢
ITIICTLV I'll." COUNTRY I008. DOZEN .............. .... 31°
» We are headquarters in Delicious, emu ms. luttsrfYou can-
not buy any better author in the world.
Don't torpet Thursday. March 12th. as Dividend Day. Iring your
book lnand psi 10 stamps Fm.
ew York Grocery Company,
Iddliiiiliin O 00., Props. NONWALK. I »
ADVERTISING SALE.
psclisgeoi RUSSIAN OOLONG TEA. absolutely
free. toevsry one purclisting
anlb.UNIONCLUDVCOFFEE.sttheregu|srprlcc.35clb.
UNITED GROCERY CO.
I
Worth.
143:
Sweet Cider, 28c Gallon.
Miranthspmsspsehllymsdsiorourtrsdaimnw.
sstspplss. Awhslsssrasssdssturaldsvor. Phonoorissveyom
ordsr. 'Wshavhiugitoddlvuh. ‘ .
wehsvssissysssclslssiiuoasyssvingioryou: "
Vlmflcmlmlb...'................,;;¢
w Tmmmm envision-noun...”
A8800 WWPUIILARDanunnnnau
mwmwmmmomnmlbt "ssi'vset‘t‘fiA
.20 North Dido Street.
i'
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Norwalk Chronicler