1'.
.333
':. all , onto this division; :..,.,.
'mgana
' and littl'dngth
‘".01. {'i.‘
' ,'Lllrg‘e‘ro Po 113811“ at Endowments
an? 111ch le‘i‘l’ Willis
metabolic of the Epic:
this State are much
in a discussion which is ill
Wffie‘fie pinto-shown»
. .93” at.
:octlc‘ilt.~' . “3-4.."1 ‘ .
l};’l‘lie“6llili‘h 11' made that the ideal
has ‘grown so large as to overtax a
single bishop Many believe that ll
will he better my have two dmcea'os3
a‘hd l. Wll ,‘lt its.“ that! 0110 bluhdp'lmd
albl‘sbhp 'o‘qh ut‘o‘r'. : -
{rite pfi‘i'grn'ni or division is eiahdr
3116er stated in an article in the Con-
pendent Cburchrnan of Feb. 13,1131
Rjé'v. Frederica W Harrl‘man, 0.1)..
apparent pproval o f
sir; t‘he' butt: of organ of
.. 1,,
‘ “ made clear hawever, thin ‘the
article at published solely on the au-
thority. of the author, and that, lit. item,
unsuccey‘ B hré‘wster, D. 1)., bishop
of'iha diocese, has not yet seen it.
Snipe tentative plan as outlined by
Harri‘rnaii. is to make Fairlield
and New Haven counties, together
plith utchfleld county. into a new dio-
cése, leaving the other five counties to
relay} that title, Diocese of Connecti-
chi.
fit is "po'inte‘d. out‘ that the Connecti-
cut river, forms the only division or
the State on purely geographical lines
that could be readily recognized, but
011 the other hand the strength of the
church is almost Wholly on the west
urn side of such a division.
Dr. liiiyriiuun believes it would be
a great. help 11‘. Waterbury and Mel-i
den could also be left with Hartford.
'l‘ no question of liuppol't is consid-
ered} Dr Hair-iiuan believes '.ttint
lleoau'se the weslei 11 diocese would be
wealthy, while the easteiil division
4 would be poor, that it alight be better
to leave all of the invested fluids with
the custom division, except these de-
slgnated by tho givers 1301' the use of
the three, ti'estein counties.
A}; for names Dr. Harriman thinks
that the old diocese would go on with-
out rcorgllliization retaining the name
“Connectliut.” and since there: is a
omen Catholic Bishop of Hartford,
would bloke confusion and be dis-
coarbeous to duplicate the title. The
new diocese might, choose its own
name. which might be "Western Cou-
liecticnt." or better yet,‘ "New Haven,“
inns as the twa chief colonies of
liter-gin, were originally connectlcnt
and New fiavenu i .
under the general canons of the
Episcdpal Ghumh, Bishop Brewater
would have the right of choosing be-
tween, the two dioceses, {is to which
he Would continue to ‘De the head of.
Dr Harriman's view are stated in
part as, follows’ ' ': -.
“Forty-four ‘y‘ears ago, January 13,
Bishow. .Browneh Was called to his
rest; His assistant. or coadjutor Bish-
op Williams, who 1111 long been doing
-‘n10_st of the. work llcceeded in the full
responsibility; That same year, at the
convention, 111 Ju‘n‘e, he closed his an-
nual address with an earnest plea. for
division of one, diocese.- The reasons
he gave arbiwlsll womb considering to-
day, and they apply more- -f0r‘oibly.- than
3 Wet before. '11. seems .to me.’ he said.
' ‘tbntrwe-onght to be looking forward
now to the. erection-of a. new See .wlt‘lifi
in the: limits of the ,present diocese!
as a' .légl‘tfmate outgrowth of Church
- litealld .0llurch extension intensifying
- i e»..pne.‘aud expanding: tile other. i do
.,
‘: :‘Th‘o‘ matter. was discussed for two
" vcarsasiid decided adversely: It was
felt this tour,- compact little state was
hot tall-large for one 11111111 do Mlle“.
11513: wand that. -lf Bishop- Williams
were hot-Moing 110' much at the Berke-
ley Divinity '"school he might and time
'11»- all his purely episco-
”hobbit-lpmpoaal, by one
of the are .111. 1872. Was-llald upon'
:theellab all no public. suggestion
of tire liable in“ has-Them thade since,
so far as .19 can remember. '1
61k briefing -
on isnow beginning to
of); thou L'f’u‘l men in the
bat,- 185011 is in danger
paretthe 'growth in
1,866. as. shown in
pal tinged;
. ‘ 1‘355 1903‘ pended ywlthin their own‘ borders, and
. Ulcrsyi‘n‘en canonically the hunt, is nearly self-Supporting.
l‘illl'l'delll- -. ~ . 150 29,4 Hence it would, be only fair to leave 'in
Tallshrfilivlh' eliminate ,129 1'06 the hands of the; old Missionary Socie-
Mission's" ahd ' chapels. - ty 1111. invested funds not actually do
-. 1119,1an -3Scho_,o-l,ll. _. signaled by- the shots for the benefit
_ 4 --.~- _ 51° (’7- 0f the. three weste‘m counties.
alivjhited3_.3by the -“’". ‘ ‘ ”The Terrellifund. tho Downes fund.
W's-11w"- ' "' Sb, 1'“ and‘ the Pette‘ngill leg‘acy are so re-
- 11d “mi-lea "- ., . striated. Th'e Aged and pin ppm Clergy
one Blfifi°P-----~- "9 “3.3 fund- might be divided easily. but
" " " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '.‘13'07‘ 4 “5’ to: give the old diocese a little assist-
mitosis. ..
grill-act. that the congregations
vii-limbo” increased about ditty
salient dashes occasional visua-
’ 3 him llama, offer" him»
11111112215111 bo'h‘lshop in case.
infill-ll s have.iuct~ei1‘aed ill-0
at 010,116 hail fifty per. c0111.: The
,' " '1.-111ml is 1101511" counterbal-
" dtllproycd facilities new rail-
‘ dtfuficy lines: The corrob-
: . one. of the hardest worked in thothol'e'
-, to size; not of course in square miles
2“.;‘ tubes,
" Pennsylvania have more; hilt
’ some night.
. than Connecticut.-
1 certify... lei ulcnlgyeall's .
' =“Few know anything about the real
' chalch is aliiiost wholly 0n the West-
'V
1‘:
' . once, it. might ‘well be allowed to keep
goon. Zorievél‘y little missions 0MP. Divinity School. both of which would
:‘ “ broom-«oven with
a steI‘lgraph 1'.'011r bishop is would
cred lily ,hts episcopal brethren to be
#401150 of Bishops. condominium the
earth diocese‘ in the United States as
or distances to, be traveled. but in pan
clergy communicable, and,
shale all. 111 congregations to be vlaif-‘
ed. The dioceses of New York and
every
n 0! them can be reached with ease.
‘ggd hil’el‘ibiabbp c1111 return home the
This is true also in bless-
achuseits. with the exception of a few
places on Cape Cod; and Massachu-
setts, has towel pal'islic‘s and missions
Our. diocese stands
third in tbstmespmt, and quite as high
it 11011 higher ill sh list, in point of
difficulty. Pennsylygnia has a coadjll-
ior;flNew York has bad one until re
bnldens of the episcopate, and tile
pressure of coral small as work that
invades even th.1nonths ostensibly
spent, in ‘va'catlonf Are we willing
10‘ ovcrtnx our iiiiconiplalulng diocesan
unills he begins to break, and is forced
to ask tor. a. coadj'utpr? And if we
need two bishops, Would it not be whet
for to hate two, dioceses? it would
cost but little more, and be vastly
more efficient. The matter of expense
will be considered after a few words
.'.about .tllo . line of .dtvislont
- r'l‘hls is not an easy matter to de-
te‘rhllue (Well if all are Willing to di-
vide. The only natural territorial
boundary between two halves of our
State is the Connecticut river. But
we. populaticlr‘ and the strength of our
e'l'il side. Eastern Connecticut is hard
soil for planting 0111' historic vine, and
has but a. down self- suppmtllig par-
‘ishea. On the other hand, oui church
population is densest inithe southwest-
ern quarter. Our largest cities, with
the exception of Hartfoid, are also-
there The second tabuiar- 'stateiueiit
shows how strong a diocese could be
constituted of Fairneld and New lla-
ven counties alone‘ More than half of
our self-supporting and w-eliuqutpped
parishes are 1here;more than half of
our sittings' or accommodations 101'
worshippers; and more than half of
our financial ability is indicated by
ing salaries)‘,
the best basis for assessment that we
have vet been able to discover.
”About two-thirds of what We ox-
pend'for our own parochial support,
for our rectors and curator. our choirs.
sextous, fuel, lights, etc" is raised by,
offerings (or the income of endow-
ments) in the two counties or New
Haven and l-‘airiiold. But thchileld
county is so closely connected with
. Bridgeport. and New Haven its fall-
rcads leading mostly to those two cen-
t'eili that income to belong with then)
for- convenience of communication.
And Luchtleld county, though sharing
the advantages of the other two as to
snliiiiier company and "earners to New
t',ork is poorer financially than either
of them, and needs to be ‘brlgaded
11 lib its opulent neighbors.
“it. however, the addition of this eu-
tile (utility to the new diocese Seems
to lcavo the other too weak, the north-
ern lie: of towns might be left. with
Hartford, since they are easily reached
fioni that center by the Central New
England lailroad. It would be a. great
help if Waterbury and Morldeii could
also. be left with Hartford. The old
diocese then would look rather queer
upon the map, extending from the ex
home 1101 thweste'l‘n boundary 0! the
State to the eastern limits; but pi ac-
tically it is not the shape of the 101'-
Wow that ought to be considered so
much as the lines of communication.
A starlight. trip of three hours without
change of cars is. m'liiefeiable to such
a. roundabout journey as 01‘“.- must
take from Hartford to ieacb Staffmd
Springs or Hebl'ou. Brooklyn. Poque
tanlwk 01' lillllngwol‘tli. 011 the whole
it, seems-preferable (30 not. 011‘ hitch
field county entire, for although couri-
ty lines are not very _-liiipor1aiil, it
would appear lirbitruiy to titlllillittt
neighbors like Tom ington and \Vlnstcd
Kent and Canaan. And if the Bishop
,of the old diocese is to find substantial
relief in the matter of tint-'.ellug he
will have enough to do without Litch‘
field. ,
“The question of support is probably
the one which will cause the most h‘ea‘
Eitatlon, especially if the five eastern
-couhties-len1ain.by themselves. With
neatly- all the. poor parishes and nits
sionary ground to take “care of with.
no help from the cities of New ‘.llavel'i,
Bridgeport
walk, Derby, Ansool‘a. waterbury and
‘Meridem or the prosperous oniumuni
ties of- Greenwich, .Westpol't. T01 ring
ton. Winsted, Water-town, Rl‘d‘gétleld,
New Milford. etc.- ,the- expense of pup
porting 11 Bishop and a3 Misleuary So-
clcty will be beyond' our means. on
lees we (of the old diocese) can ‘be al
lowed to retain, a great deal maie than
half of “the. invested .fuiltls. We shall
need. a good. income £10111, endowments
: supplemented by such assessments as
we. .neven- --.pal~ before, As 101' l')i0-.
leesaauiliisr'ilons, the work will he meets
ly..in the old. diocese, and the means
in; the. new; thalla'tter will actually be
enabled 1. .10, i; neduoe‘ - aportlonuients
throughout the .thg'ee counties. since
heretOfore two of them, have contrib-
.uted...n1uch more than they have ex-
' the Clergymtm' 9. Routing funds (now
amounting to 323'. 665). The Chilrcb‘3
,Wsoholalship Society need not. be dis-
'turbed' at all. aszilfs '.'work is confined
to Trinity College, and the Berkeley's
remain in the old diocese. The Legie‘
lature would probably have to pass
some not. enabling the ”Week or do-
nations a'ud behucsts to hand over to a
stint” bullpbralion in the "CW diocese
all- ’pl‘ttpcl't-y hold for the biucfll of
parishes 101:..110 therein.
.. endows” ,evelr‘ £31,111?“ ar'o‘ 03:3
{i311 proved, to be
the item of “Cllll'ellt Expenses (ilicllld- .
which is recognized as -,
Sialnfmd. Danbllry. Nor ‘
egefable onlpouii‘d
Paw Pit-:1. «Mich ——“l sbfieicd terri-
bly fkom fenlnle ills,
including inflam-
mation and cougar»
tion, for several
years.- My doctor
said there was no
{hope rme hilt an
opera on. I began
taking Lydia E.
l’inkham' s Vegeta—
blle Compound and
I man now any 1 am
. a 'well woman."
Erma Dammit.
pl for 0 ration Avoided.
l cm Ill.-— '1‘! .wa‘nt wbmen to
know i that iron derfui medicine.
Lydia E.- Pinkham‘ 11 Vegetable Com-
pgun .bas done for. me. Two of the
at actor! in Chicago Sitid‘I would
die if I did not; have an operation. and
.1 névér thought at seeing a well day
alga n. I, finds. Small tumor and female
troubles he that I suffered as
night A friend rccom‘mended .ydiu
E. Pinkham’ s Vogqtable Compound,
and it made me a wall woman.’ '——-hlrs.
ALTE'NA 811$an. 11 Imngdon 8h.
Chloe 11,! _
Ly E; lPinkham ’pmegetablc (tom-
dberba.
the most slictictsful
re~medy for curing the worst forms of
female ills. including displaclnueuts,
“illumination. ii void to err. irregu-
flaritiaaiperiod'ic minutiae ache bear—
ingxiown feeling. flatulene‘y, in'd‘igo‘s.
tion, and nervous pirostration. It costs
hilt trifle to lay it and the retail
has ecu worth millions to than;
suffering women. '
”‘lliliilil 1111 .411. ,,:
11-111 1111
‘ circles beta if is said
that “the N60 York, New Haven and
_—__.
ll
Freight War May However, Become
‘3 Factor in New Dilieremial. Rate
.‘Na'w HAVEN. Feb. iii—in railroad
seliii- officially
Hartford .Railicad Company 111mm 11
party or imlinedlni‘ely interettéd in the
prospective Will of trunk lines over the,
cv‘lliiiiicdlty
now has gf‘OWll more threatening be-
cause of the additional. reduction in
the differential by the Boston and
Maine. The New Haven road it. is
said, some yearn ago dropped its llll'
port rate, and cannot in ally sense be
regarded 1111a competitor, except so
far as it may be ultimately interested
in the policy and fortune of the Bos~
ton and Maine.
In a non-official way, h0ivevcr the
point is raised whether the question
may not, become a factor in the new
differential of the New Haven road es-
'anllshed with the Canadian Pacific
via Newport, VL; but so far tliiltcou-
:Fr'overmy which has caused several
conferences between the New Haven
officials and those (it the trunk “1108
appears to be entirely separate from
the controversy raised by the new dif-
forciitial of the Boston and Maine.
Taking the two 00111101 crates together,
however, the situation as regards wosl-
ward differentials on freight is regar-d
ed'. as serious. blit for the trunk lines
lather mail the New Haven.
NEVADA UNIVERSITY
HEAD BRENKKFA‘ST'
RENO. Nev. l‘vli. 18.—111 order to
"use 51,000 that they may sccul'c $20,-
000 proliiisEd by Clarence Mackuy. tllc
studi'ii‘la of the l'nlvm'slty or Nevada
wlli~glv0"a ,“billls' hcad"'brenkfaat at
llio university on \‘t‘nuhlligiouis l‘lll‘lll'
lll.‘;. 'l'lic affair has been taken in hand
‘11; a number of Reno citizens, who
Jail 10- make it the biggest affair in
the college annals. Plates will be
.uiil for 1.500 people.
have dispatched it lcll'grlini 10 Mr; and
Mrs. Mackay‘ in New York. inviting
bout to be present.
BULLS'
l
,_——.........._-
1110111. or else ‘do as‘ most .‘tincrln'uu
Dioceses have to. assess its ‘pal'ill'htus
at. a higher late than lici'ctofor to
provide for title Blsbo pawl ”10 ('-‘011
volition Fund. ,
"This is (tons t'lsmviim'o without
much ociiiplailil, Newark assessing at
the rate of 1111:11- pt-i' 00111, New Thin”).
shliue Vermont and Clllf‘l‘s at rates 1'11-
ryiug. but far above 01115:. if there
were no endowment for the 110w mo.
case an assessment of ft per
would yield $11700 which would pro‘
vide‘st‘i 500 mi the Bishop‘s salary and
expenses, $1 2’5 lot the Convention
Pupil and $'l,92 1» for Diocesan 'tllss sons
(which is as much as was appi'o ';111-'
e lo the introduce in those three collu-
ties lust ,\'.i'nr) 111 the old Diocese.
the income of the Bishops Fund en
tire and of the funds ietalncd by tllf‘
Missionary Singlet) would need to be
supplemented by ilssesmncnls 01‘ ubnul
10 per cent” vicllllnlz 1011 last ._1cui 15
"Current Expenses 1 $10 586 This
would give the Bishop his pi «wont sill-
pry and allowances $1 100 for the Con-
Veiitlon Fund and $8,971 for Diocesan
lhith‘Vf-‘l' look ll(‘.1l\'li‘l lhilli the) arc in
It'oliipllilsuii with loliiwr vcnis flu or
l‘cli now \11' air all "5H! send as follows.
”-r‘oi Bishop‘s Fluid 1 p01 cont.
"(‘olivt-iitlon Fund. ”:4 0i 1 cur (-i'lil.
: “(fliri'gyliinn's liclii'liig Fund. 1a,. of 1
nor cclll.
"l'lim‘esilll Missions, 2 in ii pi—‘l' 1-1-111.
‘- “Toinl. «H4 in Sid pl'l' l‘t‘lll.
‘ “The new Diocese ii-li- vod 01‘ illo-
t'l'sllii Missions eastward, would illid
cent. its llllldt as light
”Plicri- are many llvluils to be sil-
til it. if 11 e {no lo lli\lllt' cqiili: 11111 and
'alntcubly. The foregoing suggestions
;:ll‘p only tentative. and not final. ilul
'\\'1‘ 110011 to “gel bus)" .11 once if we
rivalit the consent of lilf‘ (iciioi'nl (‘uii-
iwlilion iii Orlohvl Illlll.()ll11'l\1'i.-11'
1 our good Bishop 11111141 1111 lllo full \\ ork
.iiiilil Hillllt time in till-1.111 our illo-
lll‘iillll 1‘01111'111loii in .Illllt' lot as an
point 11 strong l't'pi'i'sonlallvc ('-oiiinilt
3111' to biliig in a hell considered plan
fol action in .llllfl. Mid meanwhile lol
us discuss lilo iiiiiitl'l' freely and (lllh
in lilt‘ columns of this paper. in 0111
‘Cliibs and AlHtlllfllltlf‘OIll‘l mot-.lliigs and
vouer-‘UL wbRKEas
Proposed Law to Further Regulate
, Their ‘Emplbytnent.,
Many persons interested in educa-
t-lon l matters gathered in the ode
cati board s room, at the capitol in
Hartford. yesterday afternoon. when
the legislative committee on education
gave a hearing on two bills‘ one of
which is substance provides What' suf-
ficient schooling is and the other of
which proVide‘s for indigent children
and that unpromis’ing ones can be al-
towed to go to work. » »
According to ‘tlie llr'sl: bill persons
01" corporations employing children
under sixteen years old in‘ any mechan-
lc'a'l mercantile or manufacturing es-
tabl‘ishin‘elit 'iniisgoblain a certificate
that the child has complete a fifth
grammar grade and can read fluently,
write le'glbly'-1tnd ‘pel'fOrni‘ the ”simple
111011 fra‘ctl‘ohp‘
rides thiit when 'a child between ill
and ‘16 cannot longer be iiiaiiita‘ihed in
school by the parents aild is not elig-
to. the town shall protide“1“01 the
child until it has obtained such an
education ‘as defined in the first bill;
but if the child will not be benefited
by continuing longei' in sch the
state board or“ education 3 secretary
may permit, lt‘fto to Work.
A substitute bil ‘combinlng both of
tee and auto ’-thohe who spoke were
Howell Che ,and if A. Verpla'nk,
of South Malib‘fl’ésicr; Miss Mary‘ C.
Wells. of Newlilgton; Giles Potter.
state agent of the board of education:
Johnson.- of Manchester. School Su-
perlntendent T S. Weaver. and Prln;
‘clpal A. 'D.‘ Call of Hartford. ‘.All the
speakers were in support of die but
and the heh‘rlllgl lasted 'l‘illist Of
tfli'lnoon.
. - '0
“The new llloceso would undoubted
operations in nurr‘i‘bers', ‘ihcl‘lidin‘g coni- '
The second" bill pro _
lhl‘c to‘ a certificate. as show: r‘ci‘ern'd :
wese was”1il§‘eilented t0 the c‘o'mm'lt- .
Mist-lions .(eulllll to last years lip‘pro “‘ilf‘lul‘V‘l‘ wt" find suitable oppoi'luli
pi'lati‘misl. Both those assessments, 3 ity."
Connecticut Statistics. 1908.
. p '.'». > '22:. £1 m
. 1 s77 :53, £3 E 2 5 5
. Al'clilioucmii'ies. ; al. '93 = E- E g P
.. .3 3 e
‘ 5}; g 2, . E; 1% i :5 f‘
filial-iii ll'nirni-id County) ..... 38 .1 '.' ӣ111 :11 111.1111 1 91,781.40
New ,l-iuvr-ii (New llavenCountyi :11: 2 8 12.79. 18,1195 101,357.30
/‘ __. A- ___. _. .. _.._..- .._._.._.....__'
'l‘wo Archllt'acoiirles (and Counties). Ti 1; I5 .43 ill: Iiil.ll.'1 $202,138.70
Litr-hficld (Litclifield County) '.':- l s _ :l .1117 15,721 311,834.79
Three Ai'rélideaconrles ‘laud Counties) 99 lo 2:1 26.1711 $233,938.49
Hartforrl,_(1vlth part of Tolland Co.) . .. '.'il a 171 c.6110 60.117381
Milldlesex ,(Middlesex County) .' ..... ll 6 l2 ,,t.lll~': 19.53121
New hondou (with Windham 00.. etc.) H in 12 2.882 - 5.7811 26,867.04
(Puree Arclideaconi'les (live Counties) 51 21 :19 11.511 21.0110 $105,867.06
"Totals for the whole state.......153 31 til.‘ 37.99:}. 61.8119 $339,850.55
ONE BROTHER SENTENCED
John McGlnloy Gets Six Months—
Thomas Awaiting Trial.»
John Iilcflinlcy. of Riverside. was
given 11 six months‘ prison sentence in
the. Superior Court at Bridgeport. to-
day—Akron months for theft of prop
el'iy from Mrs. Luke A. Lockwood. 0f
Riverdnle. alid three months for rob-
bing Paul E. Selchow, of Greenwich.
McGinley was outplayed 011 the Lock-
wood place and in the absence of Mrs.
Lockwood he stole articles and sent
them, to New Yotk where liis brother
Thomas was arrested wane try'ing to
3111911080 of thhm This led to the or
. lL-‘Sl of the pair and they were identi
fied by Paul E. Selcliow,3of 115 Put
linm‘avenlie. as the ,nlen;who held him
up and robbed him in Milbank avenue,
cheembeixfi, 1908. .Thomas llicGinley
15' now awaiting trial in Bridgeport on
{333:3 charge of rohln‘g Sélciiow. ,He did
robbing while John covered thc‘
victim with a revo olve‘r.
PNEUMONIA ‘.'—FOLLOWS LA GRIPPE
Pneumonia. often follow. in gi'lppo
but never follow the us. of Foley’s
Honey and Tar, for is gripp’e coughs
and deep seated colds. Refuse any
,but the genuine in the. yellow pack-
age. The Bridge Pharmacy and F. H.
: Baxter.
' . \
VALE BOATHOUSE DAMAGED.
NEW. HAV ,Feb. 18.;—~Y,ale oars-
men were to are 'had their first prac-
tlce on New Haven Harbor Yesterday,
but it- who found that the supports of
the bouilloull’e had some.» breaking
Hmany of the floor beam. '1‘-he hone
0.11 Hathaway and Represelltative‘
house was closed pending an, inspec-
.tib’n. The boothousb is built 0a a' mad
.nat‘ It‘ is” expected 11111111118 condition
{or the boat house will c'dm'pdl lmiile'd-
"03 work on the new strlltlture Which
Will be built, nearby plid which- fail fin
10 called the George Adeo boatliwisc
lll memory of George A.A1loc.’.(i7 who
A good many Wilir' 111011 cannot see
through a drug store, complexion. _‘
3 ties.
for years was prominent ill Yale acqua
import rate a‘n'd which
Tb‘o students
llllll l Nllliliiilliil
Playwright and Author to Make‘
Norwalk His Permanent Residence
Eugcne Waiter, playwright, author
of “3’l‘be Wolf." "The Easiest Wny”‘.uud
ot‘ Cpllneoticui. Although a native of
Cleveland, 0. ,‘he will make his home
hereafter in' this state After the fre-
liielido‘lls success of "Paid in Full "
when the Wagenhols and Kemper
Company produced it in New York ear-
ly last season Mr. Walter for)!" his
early earnings from, this play and lean-
ed a home ill South Norwalk. it was
1198.8 last summer, that he wrote “The
Easiest Way. " the latest of David BU-
lascc’ s New York successes.
Mr. Wallel found South Norwalk‘ao
admirably suited to his home purpoh'es
that be decided to make a permanent.
residence llerc.' It combines country
and beach, and convenience to New
York, where, a theatrical. man of what-
soever kind must spend much time. So
the yflllllg dramatist. has bought a fliic
piece of property in South N01'.walk
and will alter and improve it to bli-
table, and then hang up his hat and
establish his household goods.
There Is a new mistress lot this es-
iablisiimcnt-er. Walter‘ s bride She
is known 011 ‘the stage as Cliliildttc
Walkci. The couple were niairlcd iii
Cinciuilatlp few Weeks ago. 'l"licie
fore CharlOtte'Walk’cr, native of Tex-
as. will becomes Connecticut Yankee
by adoption.‘-0r marriage. and iii the
SOlllli Norwalk' home she will succeed
as presiding hostess Mr. Walter' s 1110
thcr. who last summer and until his
fill her 5011.
Mr. and MIS. Walter 11111.1 not Hf‘l-Ut'
ih‘Soulh Ndi‘tvulk fill“ 11 year‘br so, as
they llavc allliouliccd'tllat at the close
of the present theatrical season they
will circle l.llf.' globe, ll journey to
which they will devote as much time
as fancy dictates, stopping wherevet
they 11111», as long as they like, setting
:10 lilllt‘ lilliit lollieir wanderings. 1101'
following any regular l‘tllicrary. such
11 101111101 would bt' vastly lo the joy
of the bridegroom. who by nature is
much of u nomad '
Foley's Honey and Tar clears the all
passages. stops the irritation ill the
throat. soothes the inflamed incin-
brunch. and the most obstinate cough
disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs
1111- healed and streligtllenull. and the
cold is expelled from the system. lie
fuse any bilt the genuine ill the yellow
package. The Bridge Pharmacy and
P. H. Baxter. "
BATTLESHIP FLEET SIGHTED.
Only a Few Hundred Miles Off Cape
‘Henry Early Today.
ON BOARD llA’l"l‘l.l'ISllll’ cox—
Nli‘dl'l‘lt‘ll'l‘, \\’l't‘llii'sdil,\'. l"cb. IT. viii
llllltl'il Wireless. Pol). lT.—~~’l‘lli- lint-
tli'slilp fleet was this miles Hint of
Cape Henry 111 8 p. 111., in good \Vl‘illh'
1'1'. licor-Arhnlrul Arnold's qliulli'oii
composed of the Maine. New Hillllllv
shire. ldalio. Mississippi and Salem.
ltllllt‘d the first at 110011 today. 'l‘bcir
sliiokmwiis slglllctl oil the lni'lioiirll
bow of ill o'clock this morning. and
they clinic 011 ill l'01'llialioll lino lllil'czlsl
at. 0111' liiilc distance. Rear-Admiral
Arnold's flagship, the Maine. saluted
Rear- Admiral Spoily‘s flag with iliil'
tccu guns, 11 inch the Connecticut un-
swercd \Vltll the same number. Rear
Admiral Arnold's squadron llicl‘i exc-
cutcd a right flank movement and look
up a position 600 yards distant 011 the
starboard side of the first squadron
and the fleet proceeded iii lino of
squadrons on a course north 7.3 de-
groes west ill a lilodt‘l‘lllt‘ southwest
breeze. choppy sea and fair \l‘t‘illllt‘l‘.
All hands on board Rear-Admiral
Sperry's squadron closely observed the
lewconiers and were glad 01100 more to
see the Maine. which left the fleet at
San Francisco. The new skeleton
nests aroused much interest. The Sa-
lf‘lll brought mail for the float. but it
has not yet becii distributed. although
‘.110 men are hungry for news.
GAB'I'ORIA...
3..., [1,, 31m Kind Yoi Have Always 301p:
Signature
, of ,3 \
NORWALK CLUB' POOL.
In the regular pool game of the
\‘oi'wulk (‘lllb. played that evening. 0.
'0. Jackson. rated 70, was defeated by
Funk ‘Bl‘llildllge, rated (ill. with the
:losc score of ill) to 67. Mr. lli'ulidago
took the lead ill the start. and although
“1'. Jackson overtook llinl rapidly after
a few frames be was unable to over-
come the handicap. The score by
‘ranlcs was:
Jackson. ' Brundage.
4 8&3
8 . 18—1
17 24
35—13 30
8'3 ‘5 37
42 12——i
49 110
59-1 5':—
66'—-1 I- ' 58—2
67 ' ‘ (if)
Reforec»C. V1111 Bin-.011 .
3Scorei—Cralnpton. ,
It is expected that the gnliu' 10 he
played this evening at the club 111‘
tween R. Ilatilnnd rated lift and it.
Van Buren. rated 90, will be all inter-
eating contest.
NAVAL BRIGADE COMMANDERS.
WASHINGTON; Feb". '.18 ——‘By wire
less Admiral Sperry, commanding the
battleship, fleet now approaching the
Atlantic coast. has sent the,‘ names of.
the officers Who are to come to Wash-
ih'gton in command of the naval bri-
gone at the inhugurati‘ou of President
Taft. The dispatch came by way of
the Boston NWy‘lYar‘d Rear-Admiral
W;- P. Potter is to Command ihe‘bri
gods. which is to be made up of two
divisions commanded respectively by
captains F‘. G; Fletcher. of the Ve‘r‘
niout‘. and if. E Beatty. 'of the Wiscon
'3fh.‘- Elghty- -f0ur officers and 1.974 men
arc in comprise the. brlgndo \\ lib-h will
be brought. to Washingtonfrom Hillllll'
3‘ml- [loads on the transports Dixie lllltl
bprairie. and the Hartford.
“Paid ill h‘ull,” has become a resident.
iiiai'ilage conducted the establishment,
Iii
u ‘i.'
Airmen TowN collar rosi'rioiv.
Appointments Will Probably be of
Judge Taylor's Making.
cuts of Prosecuting Attorney Leo Da-
vis, of Non-walk. have by no ”means
given up their announced intentional
,uoltllig him dcthrontmd Mr. llavls' op-
ponents licllnvc that t'licv mean blisl
nest; and it is hinted that they may sug-
gest the appointment of a Democrat
to summed him. .11 is declared that it
was originally intended. anyway-that
there should be Democratic represen-
tation in the town court during a 'Re-
public in regime
The appointment will be up to the
judge of the town court and inasmuch
as Judge Taylor, it has .bGOll agreed.
will succeed himself. there is every
human probability that the appoint-
ment will be up to him lteprcsenta-'
lives F. H. Quiiitliid and M. R. Bennett'
have already Nikon the names of Judge
'l‘aylm and .llldgli E.1\l Lockwood up
to Hartford. to succeed- 'lllilillflOIVGS.
respectively as judge and associate
judge of the town court. it is confl-
ilelilly t'xpr'cii-(l that there. will be no
i'll'vu'l to oust. l"l,‘080(‘llllllg Attorney
«William F, 'l‘aliliiiany ill South Nur-
walk.
MESAGE OF GOV. LILLEY.
Approves the Recommendation of the
Special Educational Commission.
llAlt'l‘FOttI), Feb. 18.—700vcrn0r
George L. Lillcy sent to ”10 general
assembly yesterday the following mes—
sage:
“i beg leave to urge your favolable
consideration of the recommendation
contained ill the 1"epoit of the special
educational (.‘(llllnllSSlOlL- The high
character of the commission is a guar-
ant‘y of the thoroughness with which
the investigation has-been performed
and the report find its recommenda-
tions are complete, and offer a practi-
cal improl emclit upon the pi csellt sys-
teal.
"l urge the adoption of legislation
which will substantially curry on!
tilt-so reconiniendations."
~F‘al'lucrs. mechanics. l'ailroililel's,
laborers rely on Dr. ’i‘licmas' Electric
Oil. Takes the sting out. of cuts. burns
01' bruises at once. .l‘alii cannot stay
where it is used.
BILL TO PROTECT TRADE
\V’i‘iSHlNG'i‘ON Fob llL-i’i‘ bill in‘
lmduccd by chlcsontative Waslibiirli,
Massachusetts, yestcr‘dav, proposes to
amend the act of 1890.; “to provide
trade and commerce against unlawful
restraints and lilonopolles.“ and would
change that noise tliatdt will not
"prohibit any act 'or c‘ontract in res-
ti'a‘int of trade or commerce ain‘otlg the
several states; provided, that‘su‘ch ‘re-
straint be reasonable." This would
impdse 011 the courts the du‘ty of de
terniinlng, whether a “train" or monop
oly was restraining trade only‘ :to a
reasonable extent or otherwise.
STORM DAMAGE IN BERKSHIRES.
WIN‘STED, Feb. 18.—The sto'rlu‘
worked havoc. with the telephone and
telegraph wires in this section Tues-
day night". For hours there was only
a single connection with outside tern.-
torv. Stage driv'eis up in the Ben:
tillllCS lcport the roads filled with
trees which had been l101 no down with
the weight of the ice. , ,
crasrnonxA.
imp,» . llic tillliu H111 lira Baum
Elgusmo
ALlMONY HEARING POSTP'ONED.
NEW HAVEN .erb. 18. —No hearing
in th‘e‘ application' of Mrs. Lucretia M
Taylor 0}? Waterliuiy. for ‘alimor‘ly of
$50 a week and 8.500 to counsel fees
from her husband. Franklin A. Taylor
was held today. The postponement is
until Friday ‘
...____..__.
,8TEAMER csvuc cowoés wrrp
: auov. - '
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 18.—Tho White
Star liner Covio collided with a buoy
iii ”10 Crosby (Thullll't'l. last night. and
fouled lici' propeller. " Slip “1"" drifted
ashore. bill was ru-lllialuil fillfllll‘llril‘lllll’
and returned lo the literacy to be ex
ANDERlNE" II to the hair with! fresh showers
" ' abundantlylbnahtrpng and beautiful.
According to all indications. oppon- ‘
of rain and sunshine are to l‘flfllllon I1
[foes right to the reply. invigorhtcs and
strengthens them. It's exhilarating. stimulating and
grow
lt' It
once imparts a sphl‘k‘lifi‘g brilliantly slid vel
vcly softness to the hair. and a few weeks
use will cause new hair, to sprout all over
" the scalp. Use it every day (or a short
lime‘.1lller which‘ two or three times a
week will be sufficient to complete what-
ever growth you desire.
o producing properties cause the hair to
A lady [1011151. Paul writes in substance.
D! l? OWI'
"When i began utlnu Dnnricrine in hair
would not some to my nhnuldcrl In now
it is way below my hips."
i .An‘oi 'ImrlNewovh‘N. J.‘
have been nil? ”pandering? H
w an 11 h v 1- 1‘11:
ilii§"t':;)li!.‘:itflvII It be ‘flli'nqltiuu gt.
and thick hair anyone won 1i‘, want to'have '
NOW at all d‘mg‘gl'sto' in three
5311093250. 590 and SI. 00
boi- ‘l'l'otflc
Danderlr‘le" onioya a greater sale than
any other one' preparation regardless of
'11an or brand. and it has a much greater
sub: than all of the other hair preparations
in the world combii'i‘bd
.. . - ' .
'1 .',,..,,,1- .E’
- 1: -'Ta surname. uulcltly Ifllfllnl.
acisme will seodulum sam-
Dls an» MICKEY“ mail lip anyone. who
solids this we coildo'n'tolh '
‘ “ [WWI HIM“, GMEHWMO.’ Ill...
. 31411113111111?chth liddréml- -:-1iud 10c
in silv or. of stamp- to; my pqslpgc.
m
THE MOTOR CRAFT SHOW.
. .....,.....
a‘cl‘lson Square Garden Filled With
Enthusiasts.
The fifth annual exhibition of motor
boats, lii'ai'iue engines dull all accesor-
ice is new in progress in Madison
Square Garden. New York and the big
ililipiilthclltre ls eiowded afternoons
and evenings ‘ ' " ’
The Show is a‘good one from all
points 01‘ view. Not only is it the best
of its kind ever seen in New York, but
it is the. biggest and most diversified.
it is national and practical in scope.
The main floor is thickly studded
with adlnilably designed boats, while
in one comer of the gallery is‘ a broad
beamed beat of the ciitbt‘int sty,lc 'its
great white sail trimmed to the breeze,
equipped with a dainty motm without
interfering iii the least with the cabin
'1'00111 and affm ding the occupants sure-
ty of always getting home on time if
hccalnied sci at 111 miles off shore.
l The sensation of the show from the
boating standpoint is a liyilroplalie. 01'.
as it is termed by the designer. an
“acroniui'iilc” cralt. which with its
brilliant l'cd deck and rod hood cover-
ing the motor and a double blado'pio
pellci' perched high in the all above
the how is casih the g1 cutest novelti
iii llOWf‘l boat f‘l‘fili elor (xliibitcd in
this country. The boat occupies a
space by itself at the Fourth avenue
0nd oi‘ the Garden and is constantly
surrounded by a crowd of spectators.
it is an exact duplicate of a now hydro
11111110 lef‘t‘llll} built ‘in Fiance to com-
péte in the. Monaco races next. A111“.
and in its trial trips til the Detroit
river two weeks ago attained a speed
of forty six miles an hour.
'Ilhe- exhibitiof motors is the largest
and most complete in all: marine types
ever seoli.' Svery style of medium
horse powered light: motor of from
one to four cylinders is display ed. and
several of them are shown. in. opera-
tion. .
I: 3‘ "fu .n‘v'l m 3'
. .“US
"To'r‘ illusion and Children; '
lll'o' Kiri You‘llili‘llllils Eight
bf: V kl o! 'iI'U _\
Bears the
Signature 01'
FlVE seller-:3 nor ENOUGH.
.2: rm
Our Limited-aScale of Consciousness
Shuts 3Out Many Vibrations.
Between the vibrations th'at we call
electricity and the vibrations that we
call best we' imagine. tlierc'must be
other-vibrations . filling .up‘ the gun, but
We do not know, simply- because we
have no senses that can comprehend
them. The Spectrum is just such a
little scale. Below the darkest red at
the lower end we cannot see; at the
other end as the vibrations get faster
slid faster throngh the orange, the blue
and the v.ldiet is anather unknown
“gap-Liliat is. we‘ cannot See it. But.
surely the vibrations are there“ Some
of them, for instance, that we have
never seen and never can sec mark
their presence on a. photographic plate.
Ant] this same spectliiui may he used
as an analogy to describe sprituallstic
phenomena. Just as there are limits
at either. end OfslllC scale of vibiatiolls
beyond which 0111 own senses can tell
us nothing so may there be psychic
forces, at work beyond the limits of our
consciousness. These are seemingly
Slipcriialllrill to us when we witness:
their e,i’fect but tlicv really are no
more supernatural than the X- -ray that
pierces the solid body or the invisible
ultra violet ray that marks the photo-
graphic plate—From "Are the Dead
Alive?" by Fremont Rider in Deline-
at..01' -
HEXAMETHYLENETETRAMINE.
The above is the name of a German
chemical, which is one of the many
1 inside ingredients of Foley’s Kidney
Remedy. Heliumcthylenetetramlne is
recognized by medical text books and
authorities as a 111' 1: acid solvent. and
antiseptic for the urine. r'l‘nko- Foley's
Kidney Ili'nlcdy us anon as you notice
any irregularities. and avoid a‘ serious
liiil|.1(ly.'l‘llo Blldgo Pharmacy and
alnilicd by dlvcl's.
i" ll Baxter.
Norwalk Chronicler