loaning Food fl1ai Succeeds'
Nady Eiféty Time '
Moniker Woman 111913111. 1111. well
9319-, e outright as 1911119101111 Into
a stomach rind no hard
9191311111191:
1911, yet in South 11111111111111: well as .1111
story other town and city. there 11‘.
any people who are thin. pills and
9811111 unedited“ 91191111111 because the
11 t 88y eat 1. not annihilated and
911,119 to‘ make 309011 11101111111111 firm flesh.
81119114118. the woiidu hi lieshdormlng
cod taken before 41 after meals, min
$199911 with the food. so that it is asslmi
‘ubyi‘thor sin in and makéé rich
ill 9 ng, lumpness. No one
at law
#11:: 31 some 0.1" 1811‘ days with
_9 95190191913111 weight. Statis-
9 ow ill 0 t of every one hun-
m -.people who commence the use of
8 10111110111113 11111 391119 in,
d' cstoiaiion of health and
“rebirth
" "'F"r3d13flek'(liliclt; a vice president
91-11mm: BEAJF p181;
~ 11
Bean—Tm Thlan Shari Grizzly,
(London Standard.)
of the Zoological Society, who has re-
ceptly returned from a hunting expedl
tion in Chinese 11111111151811.1111; brought
{back with 119111111119 only knowa 8 sub
then of the Tulsa f‘Shnn :‘giiazly 111:1
shot by 11 Phil'opeaI1."i’he one other
skin known in England 161111 the- 1101-
113011011 df Whiter Rothschild at rung.
and it was bought from a native Under.
Mr. Gillelt has also secured a speci-
men of what ls believed to be anew
species of wolf, while he further saw
an animal which, though resembling 11
bear in size and color, moved like a
wolf, but whether this was an animal
unknown to scientists it is impossible
to statti.
Mr. {illicit gmo some interesting de
tails of his oxpeilencos in Thian Shun
which, though somewhat difficult to
reach, is apparently a hunter's para:
disc. Although ‘itomo‘ ‘doubt ham been
cast upon the bear being a grizzly. tho
Anyone 'who is thin, w'ca'k scrawny
ii Qlfiacmted can pilt 1100 on deposit:
of sumac. if the treatment does notl
give a‘notloeablo increase iiifi'gjood. tirm'
flesh and restore strength and hedlihq‘
. “‘ W
A‘ well known. Brooklyn- ph1slclan
Was, examining. a class. of nurses who
' had served their appointed tlinerln: the;
. hospital 'glie afitditiotes 091011411181
‘ 91111111. and to like ‘iiddi‘o‘sse'd a‘qucn-
.‘tion calculated to show the nurse' a of
2001911911. .1119 one of. the questions he
,des‘cr bed the condition of a putient’fi
~'ahd".itslt'ed"1ho nurse how much mer-I
, 919110914111 her opinion, should be. ad;
ministered to thosuffm‘er. . 1 .1
" “1115,11. sralnsfl promptly 11.111141 the.
nu
N'l‘lfe' db‘é‘toi‘ made no comment. and
98111811888811 on. When her turn came
_ 33111111 111181 sworn-8111 greatly confused,
811111111914 to the 1211 8911111181: . .
‘tDoct r. I wish to correct the answer
2.] made out time: I‘ meant to say one.
eighth? hit nvgrain should be [then to
t e. patienb.” "
59 ~ 13999.19 lpte.” omark'ed Dr. Mirthc
'son.‘w thout loo ing up from 1118 once
tied paper: “The man 89 dead. "flier-1’
fpgr's Weekly. ~ -
She (com'plalnlng)~Before our mar
. tinge you sa'iii my pathway through
life should he strewn with roses. ”
die—Mes, darling but you know that
i-roarnlhoye orns; and I didn't- realize
9111891 wh t t in shoes you women
'r‘."— e‘ston Transcript
It is a question of VALUE that
‘ counts these days.
Not now cheap-Phat HOW GOOD—N
18‘ question that should interest
you is you 901119111411 .
siiésasaée‘fm 'hd'urs 13v 8119191 £11311:
.i UNDERTAKER
[funeral Parlors in‘ Connection.
3 Lady..ttten118nt.“l00
" Office and hostesses?
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. .
TRANSACTS ‘BA GENERAL BANKING'
.5
CAPITAL ‘
.100;OQ0.00
' aPtus, sun. PROFITS
“7315 96
:KN'APP. Int Vice-Pres. -
. "ROWAN, 2nd 9V|co-,
W'W' .1 H114 ”till
i"! o .
’5‘" Fred “widowsn' ‘3' 1-1
i‘k‘h‘nm Ill
- ‘ 1810 to use - ~
Oflicll‘a‘lmm‘lnflmcfi"
,hfiilfisflt‘bfl‘l‘. 00191915-
33th 19“ II Baxter and take home a hoxi
11" uld be the use. mum? I-am too
‘ ~r1 siless to play bridgo.-—~Chlcago
News. .- 4 . .
COME 1N AND “EXAMINE our
new LlNE or
Gas
Frederick H. Ganung,
enemies or... scum NORWALK s'
NationalBank . 9 A
' "Of a mall’sslfbm
‘h vs them in all kindsw-for indoor-or-
yeranda use.
" rest In t em
mos-uranium... .-
facts seem to support the belief. . it
was seemedisboyo the timber bolt.
where the brown. bear ,is practically
yer found, and. it also pessesscs th‘e
1111-1811111 lily grizzly peculiarity of
'h'a'vlng' watts claws. The wolf Immed-
lle air as one as being different
hem. the ordinary, R'ussian well it, is
much smaller in hodin 111111 the h 1111
inicomp‘arison looks inordinately is
The animal. secured by Mr. Gillett was
119:1. changing its coat and is therefore
.sueh. ,11,‘ satisfactm'y specimen as
might be 119141 ed. although f1 0111 a non-
scientific point of view it is a hand-
11413113111111? .,
.Vith logiiid to the curious beast
that appeared to have some of the
y99111811111111lstits of both bent and 11 oil
i‘fllllctl declined to express an onion
himself but he hopes that any
of iomliuntlug expeditious visiting luc
,‘diptiict will keep a lookout for it. The
facts are as follows: lie was shifting
(imp one day when an animal was ob
‘ved on the mountainside opposite, a
sloop valley lying between By means
of; his field glasses M1'.()lllett1notlced
t c peculiarities alicadv mentioned
'81 1d asked his trackers what it was
Tgey gave it some 11 cird name Which
had never heard before and which
was not the word for either wolf or.
bear" To make sure, when he had 88-.
cured a specimen of each of these an-
linals he on each occasion asked the
mph if that. was the animal they had
seen on the mountainside. and on both
odcasions he got a negative r.eply The
mph seemed to knowlthe animal and
stated that they were only a few in
the country. It was impossible to net
near to it on the one occasion on which
he saw it owing to the deep ravine
which lay between them a fact much
11,111.: legiwettcd , .,.
his...
.OAHTORI
91...... .1... 11911 11111111 Has
11 nature ‘ "
s. W
iKlnd ladyw—Ali. 111,1 ,poor man. why
ddn't you stiaighicn up and take your
place in society? Dust Dun—What
the lines over shown in the
Twin Cities. and at prices
that defy competition.
upon his surrouhdlngs-—hls conven-
'1 cos.
b spleaouro all-the more certain. We
Fine wicker rockers and.‘
arm-chairs that positively look invit-
his. They resemble vigilant policeman
in the 8 use (if-inviting a rest but a
Wei come
‘wu~,9:».' 1.....«4‘
Th be A ‘Angcvme
81' Spa Co. ' ‘
4‘1
'4'" mi» “'1 ,
03111199111114.
‘ Hu characteristic”? 111' Both Woo and '
~- owner of 11 small lilblc.
11111119111
‘: ' tsudden
" dent‘s room at. the capitol
‘ bitecute3 the
A cosy arm-chair will make :~
l
. l ‘
WIONDAY, MARCH 1. 1909
«111.13 I'u'lfffo'd filth
Ono your no at April
{91‘ c1: stiputLon‘ai‘rii111;!I
111 c a I
war "fishy llid' noo'iil-on
'31 1“ lien
alfl'lr‘i‘” 1.
m- and 1
m a in“?
for his. in o
" Geei‘u 15!
83355“
r
tire ) on
or. 11110912)!
99ers done 'loldon
sol ilkon new 91am:
“Plu- ntp'! ”wa.
Never Bo Egg ‘1
and in 11°11th 01"”
..‘.. oft“ causal: ”'5
Sterling Remedy Co. .6111pr 01:183.;
tilllllll. SALE. TEN MILLION MIXES
p4 - ._..._—..—..n...
PROVIDING aiaLEs PoR P8881
azure.
Sentiment in Books Used in Admlnlo
tering Oath of Office.
That the incoming president always
takes the oath of oillcc on a Bible and
that the chief Justice of the United
States administers the oath is gener-
ally known. but where the Bible
the public, knows much less. The one
who is able to give more iufbrmlitlou
on this subject than any other is James
11. McKcnncy, clerk of the. supreme
court, ll'asbinutou, l). (3.. who is the
man who always has the sacred book
it the right place at the. right 1.111111.
ind in whose bands. strange to say. it
Ellwitys so opens that the august por-
mange who is about. to pledge his
iidellty to the constitution-and tin-
icpt interests of the people of the
United States, finds his palm resting
upon some passage which is an on
'gui'y of good for all concerned. The
purchase of the book In one of 1111
perquisites” of the clerk.
.“No,” said Mr. McKcnnt‘y, in re
11101180 to a question; "no, we do “0'.
151‘. our century-old lliblc for th.
.Weorlug-lu of presidents. but it often
iappcns that the clerk supplies a new
book for the occasion. it is the in
.entlon that the man who takes llit‘
oath of other should have the volunn
.IS a keepsake. and it. generally trans
plres that the family. if not himself
set much store by it. Not always
however. not even in a majority of
cases. are we called 111110 to supply a
new book. for it frequently happens
that the prcsldcm 01' some member of
his family is the owner of'suiuo trcus‘
urcd volume of the Scripture, which
it. is desired flint he should use upon
this sacred and important occasion.
"This was the case when Mr. Cleve-
lulid 1v.as.iiia11mirnte1l. lie was the
not longer
than your hand. and which apparently
bud seen much usage. His mother
had presented it to him when he was
a be). and be had treasured it oyie
since Whtn ho was consulted about
taking |he oath. when first lnuucwmai
ed as president. he stated that he do
sired his mother's present should be
used for this purpose. When the oath
was administered to him at the be
ginning of his second administration.
the same volume, which on this need
slon had been hunted out by Mrs
clevclaud, was again hmughtforward
and presented as the one upon which
her husband should make his pledges
“Quite in contrast with this 111111
volume was the one used 111 ndmlnls.
luring the oath to Mr. McKinley. 'i‘ht
negro bishops joined together and pre-
sented to Mr. McKinley one of the big
pest booksl have ever seen. it was
an extraordinarily large fanilly"lliblo
bound in heavy morocco. trimmed lo
sold and stored in a innub-ornamented
box. i remember very well that l
was quite lagged. out from carrying if
tn the 11111111111 chamber» and from the
chamber to the platform in front. of
the capitol. After the iliblc had been
used for this purpose I turned it over
to. the president. but. notwithstanding
be bad alrcudv reculied it. the donors
'iifterwsid called at the White House
and presented it with formal speeches
in; which Mr;-Mcl9(1nley1 made appro-
pulato ‘r‘e il‘y ‘ -“ '
' .“Presl eht Roosevelt Was sWorn in
on a Bible which had been used for
the shine purpose ‘when- he was in-
annotated governor of New Your we
laid bought a Bible for his inaugura-
Lion When we received word from Mrs.
Roosevelt that she preferred the use
ot‘theh own ivoiui‘nc. and It was ac
cordirigly substituted:
‘ "we still have on hand the Bible
,Qll'glll. far that occasion. but we shall
"udt use it f1'1r'li‘lr."f'a‘ft.= Unless he fur-
dishes: '11 book himself; We will get a
new one and will keep the Roosesl‘tiit
1111111; on hand to: emt‘rgcnclos such
"for 181181. 19115 liomii-red' ,w'hén' Arthur
“10.11 “"ilid'oatli‘ 016111118 iii 111141114118
ha been“ flora in in New Yin-,k but"
1114.111 111.111.2111 .11ch d' that 11‘ Would
be slim-'11,: up; ' 1111111 141111-1111- 11th
do; W'd'ihlfiglé " hecordinglw (‘hi'ef
' "V ‘ about. "0 other pco
‘w‘pri‘i called 11111911
"la‘ the ilcc .99picsl
plo' of proof 111111191- "
5' tdigcthcr
‘ 1“i had lost-111,1 1111091111 felt. 1111111111
and had but :1 fed iiilniites in Which to
11111199111118.1011. Histiccoedpd.
however, in the 500117111- time
101.1111 egremimy. and was one of the
‘few‘ vpres‘siit when Mr. Garfield's sue.
censor was Initiated into his high
office. ‘
“We 'now make it a' point to have
W
:P'iE 1:011:51, m it.” re 14 511118..
.‘ W“ .. .11". st...
0 W My 0353 U 1 n I. ‘
ing or Protrudlng Pil'e'gg 89‘ to. 14.113103
or money refunded. 1 . . ‘
l
‘ _! SHE‘l—h Fi'flH HfiA'RlNGS. .
turn banked ,hy- the National Oyster
«ii-sum were held before. the 11111111110
too on, shell fisheries at the capitol at
Hartford Friday afternoon It is
1111111111111 that considerable expense
’ 11.111 8111191101110
.1384.” WASHINGTQN .STREETI -
.011 91111119: was no opposition.
‘
tomes from is a fact concerning which;
111-111 inns on bills before the- initials-1
~ " nutritionist
11111111 18 usin-
' To Receive Full Arsenal Asked for
an available book on hand at all times. H
“ and will probably. keep the Roosevelt
» Bible for thatipnrposé.‘ 1 ~ 1 1, ..
with Fxcephpn 51111191119”
Mail Clerks
W
WABllle‘ TON, Mulch l~——'l‘be cou-
fe'ircos on the postdilite lippitti‘pi'latlon
bill have agreed. and contrary to ex
pcctntlom. the postal cmplbyees get
nearly all the increasos'tbey asked for.
outside of the railway mall; clerks.
They lost their allowance for"tbel1
daily expenses not to exceed '11 dollar
11 day. which went out on 11 point of
order in the. house and in the senate.
when the amendment was offered.
As the bill now stands and will be
passed by both houses. the supervisory
clerks will get the Increased number
9 .
and as provided for 11,1 the house. This
includes also station clerks. Fifty per
class offices at 31,10 will be promoted
to $1.200. and the some number of ear
rims and clerks at $1,000 to $1,100 In
801 01111 class ofiico8 will get "Ihclr' in-
creases.
This bill has had a pretty strenuous
time since it was first considered by
the house committee, and the friends
11: the postal employees have stood to
gethri for all the increases they could
possibly get MI. Sperry has been
0119,01 tho lendi‘is in this movement
an a few days ago told the. confercns
'tiul'l,‘ the inn-oases provided for by the
house must go in the bill or else there
:w1nild limit big fight on the floor of
the house. 1111‘. Sperry \vas‘ischItu
interested in the increases for the
supervleery-clerks;a provision that was
originally put in the bill by tbolmuso
committee at Mr. Sperry‘s request.
The senate. committee cut of! most
if the iucrcasoaof the. house, but the
couferccs of the house stood out.
knowing that. the friends of the postal
employees would maku a flu/ht on the
door on any report 11151 favorable to
the increases. Under this bill many
clerks and carriers be well as super-
visory clerks in Connecticut. will 111‘
ii'omotcd July int.
Connecticut Pensions.
WASHINGTON, March l.~—'i‘lic sell
me passed the following Connecticut
,icnsion hills, which have already pass-
ed 1111- house: in behalf of Franklin
i(.l|1ivl.,of Willlmantic. at $21 poi
month; in behalf oQ William _.l. Wll
son. of Hartford, 313820 pei month;
in behalf of Henry “E. Smith of Qnult‘
‘1' Hill at $24 per month: in behalf
1| Hari'lct is}. Bloc. of Goshcu, widow
of James Q. Rice. 111 $35 per month:
in behalf of Edward Mcrrills, of Nisa-
tic. at $24 per month; in behalf of Pix-
urro S. Fulloli. of Ansonlu, at $121 per
.uouib; in behalf of Timothy Sullivan,
of 8111911111. 111 81.0 11131. month' in be
hub of licorgcw. Nash efNorwich at
$311 poi month; in behalf of lra A.
\Vodo, of Nokalt‘ll, lit 3'10 per month;
In behalf of Henry E.- lluckinghum. of
“Just Norwalk. at dyer month.
'11111 senate has passed the. fol
lowing senate bills, which will b1 ink
ed up by the house next Friday. In
behalf of Adella 1". Itudd,o,f New hon-
11m. widow of Alfred- Rudd. Co. 1“, 2181
Connecticut Volunteers. at. 820 psi
month; in behalf of Charles ,11. Burton.
of. New Canaan. Co. 11. Seventh Con
oo'etlcut Volunteers, at $24 per month;
in behalf of Francis ‘McKeug. 'of Nor-
wich, Conn}, 18111 Connecticut Volun-
tears. at. $30 per month. and in behalf
of. James B. filerwln,-of Middletown.
late chaplain in the army, at $30 1181
mouth.
“ For Plait Memorial.
WASHIN 1TON. March 1.—Scnotor
Bulkclcy has proposed an amendment
to the sundry civil ,bill, appropriating
$20,000 for improvements In the Plan
National Park, at Sulphur, Oklabonin.‘
which was named in honor of the 11111
senator Plait. of Connecticut.
CAS ”'1‘ H.113...
a.“ it. :th 101.11 for this 11111:} Bonn
Signatur-
HOTEL ARRIVALS
I Clifford—Bradley :Willlams, Charles
Hyatthw York; Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Sellens. New Haven; 1“. W. Montague
and one. Bridgeport: William. Gray
and Mr. Dickinson,'Norwalk; Colonel
and Mrs. J. N. Partridge, Westport;
rhomas Heywood. Chmles Renhold.
.Han'ryidlampson, Danbury; I‘. W El
ledge. St. Louis; I. .I. Reeimcs Brook
l9y9n ,N Y.
gMahackemo—«H. Montgomery Phlla
'dolpshl‘a; Mr and Mrs. C. G Portman.
Value. John ..D Baxter. w. D.
Villsinms C. P. Wilson. 0. ‘E. Stewart.
MI .8111} Mrs. Charles Wood, '1‘. S. Mar-
.2111)?» R .Staudnegger..thv York; 0. G
Toolblll and 1v|fc,Mlss Erwin. Mrs.
Erwin, Boston: ‘.G H02011,Albtiuy;
1.1M. Cook, 1’. ll" Watson M. E. Town-
1111.11 1101111111911. Charles M. Allen
'11, d wife Brooklyn; R.II_1Iai‘.1l W. K.
Maples, .llu'lizht . Kcop, William ',.f
Decker, south 1111111111111; S. Checnstcin,‘
Bridgeport l.'t‘uls ll. i-lurlbuit. Wil-
git-1.1111: lnuis Minis Newark. N. 1.; l".
(l; Simone and H1111..'l'lll1lf01'd;-la'. A.
Latour. Stamford. (lcm‘gu 11.01111,
utichd. Chicago: 11‘. .T. ‘ Boulder. .l. B
iiunno, Standard .1. ll. Wll1o\ St.
Louis; (‘1. Webb Snilliigfol.d.9tx 1‘
Wright. Slainford .,
T90 ASK B'UBSE FOFl WORK.
4-9!
‘ flHlCAGO. March l.-—-'A committee
to, wait on Mayor Russe'and ask for
work .was appointed yesterday at .8
meeting of 300 unemployed. men 111
ll" House. .J. Ends How, grandson
or; the builder of the Ends Bridge at
81.1.0818 andknown as-"Thc Hoboes?
:Frlend.": pres dad got the; gathering
which results in the formation. 11.11111
.Chlcaxo Association of 11133, 11119111111011».
ted. Judging by the remarks of some
in: the speakers. they, intend to form'.
ainntiona
workroom. hlch will lie in 11 1104111101!
~ ‘10 conmete with .the.:1orgnplaatioiis. of;
skilled woikods. A. ,ihi‘cut was made.
1,lli'ai. if trado‘uniims ‘9'woul1iil‘ 1. be 110011": -
1
11911311811: all the strikes that skilled 11.10111
started. 1 No one who 1111191- 11 Job was
uppulllit‘tl to the icininitico which will
“Will be saved if 1111 bills \vmn pass 1. ask. May-m iiui 1m to ameliorate llti‘
conditions misting In the city. _ 9.
..
l"
l'lil
9' cessfullytreatiquougbs, ”Colds" Bronchi.
’ Flax Seed. colic 1 lNQNiNE...
01' places asked 101 by the department 9
cent. of the carriers and choke in first '
. at 193 real
combination .ioi' unskilled~
the ammonium! might. step .111 .and,»
' 'Curc, 101111611 .1
with FlaiSeed .
For many years physicians have been suc~
tie and 'onsum tion With an Emulsion of
This is not
a secret remedy. the formula being on every
bottle. It is a paint: ible emulsion—sweets”
crcum— mode of the 11 [compressed .c M
from the finest. eclectc' Fl 1111 Sceds and'liy
a scientific recess requiring tau, hours .
if you w 11h to know what this' I‘lm't Spoil
Emulsion will do, write to the, makers and
they ulli send you on order on a local drug'-
gist for a regular- 8110 11111111138 (not a more
1121111 111:) and 3will pay the di‘llkglhl tbcmkclv 1°
for 98.31133 Mom ode to lot 111:
«9111:1118 95999999 wyonw 1 tom do.
' Tilt First Bottle 18 Free
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
' for It may not appear again and. mail to The.
,l.|nonlne Co. .. Danbury. Conn I h 1112 never
‘tried Linonlne. please supply me with 'the
first bottle frec.
nun 11111 uunn-uunuunnin-u- ”up.
-------------- .u-u
81:11.8. lilvefulladdross-w‘rlicplainly
l-IOYT'S ' “ IAid’l‘Rl‘].
New acts opcnlu today Include the
giant headline ultr.ac|lons ilincs 81
Remington presenting their roaring
comedy. “The Manicuic Girl" with
special scenic effects.~ This 1's what
the Boston lieiald said of the act.
while playing in then Keith Theatre.
1111111011: - ‘lllucs '8’; Remington have
a drum not comedy which is charac-
.toiialic of their 1111qu good work Their
1110 generators of amuse
.muut. and they keep the uudiciuc
laughing all till: time."
will need no introduction to Miss 311
die (1101101111le singing and dancing
balladlst. late star of "11011111 in‘ lllklc
:ompouy; the glil who made "Down in
Dixie" famous. Weston 6}. 110118011.
{character comedians. are noted for al
wars having a new line of jokes, stor-
'08 and parodies. Kelly 81 Reno con
.‘dy acrobnts. the men with the chains
who just returned from their phenom
snul European tour 111' 9128.01'cr the
Moss & Stoll‘ tour, is an act that prom
lacs to keep the house in an upr.oor
Ray Murray the West singer of ii
.‘ustiated songs. will be hes1d again
this 1v.ecl1 liy special request 11c will
ring “No One Knowfls As 11811111
new ulll be new subjects on the
| 01105601113.
"Tllld BATTLE l1\'\"lSllllll‘}."
On Wednesday evening. March :1, at
1 o‘clock. under the iiuspiccs of the
llurucu lliotluuhood of the Souib Nor-
‘vnik iiapllst t‘huicli.1\1189 13..i1‘au1uc
'l‘uttlc, 01 110111011. will present this
(11811111111111; story of old \‘ow, England
lll't.‘ Miss ’lullln comes In this city
as a result of u pupal-It expression of
welcome which alwnis greets llt'l' on
svcrv linu1l.‘l‘he moilts of her efforts
as an clocutionls| are well testified in
the following statement of John \V.
Wetzel. instructor in public speaking
in Yale University: “Miss 1‘}. Jeanette
Futile has presented the beautiful and
fascinating story,
critical audiences. with unusual' sue-
aess. ilor impersonations are true to
nature her voice pleasing and well
nodolsted and her nit fn dell1ery is
ill who may he privileged to hear her."
Admission is 25 cents and tickets can
be secured at 11. Glcudeuings phar-
.11acy, Norwslk, 01 Baxter" s pharmacy
~Iouth Norwulk .
NOR“ ALK MARATHON RACE.
The Marathon race which is to be
31113111 in the Armory Thursday evening.
will iiodoubt be one of the athletic
111111118 to be growing stronger every
1111'. President Nash has received a
good many letters from runners Who
aunt to run in the r'olay against D0111“
in but as their can be only two. some
vill have to be disappointed. Presi-
111111 Nash has decided on one month
Stamford and the other from. hjorwnlk.
mt has not picked-the man Iron; Nor-
ford will come up strong and there
1011.
1 relav of twelve miles in New Haven
he night. before he comes here
SAVING oun nesOUncss.
Action on March 6.
WASHINGTON. March 1 .—'—'i‘he cam-
resources in the United States is
‘lii
wdeh Was authorized by the genet-
rnors' conference “to prepare a plan to
.nillied uttion 11,1" all 01 1.111111811110118 c’on
' 1'1 and 111111 the conservation of natur-
"1|. i‘tllioill‘t'ttiii,"w.lll'1litllll its first scs»
811m.
The committee 18 00111110111111 of pics-
ili members, 1111 of ”1011110111111 1110 ‘UT
itule conservation commissions.
Besides the national conservation.
thirty-seven states already have con.-
ired national organizations have an-
oolnted conservation committees it
Is the purpose of the joint committee
on cooperation to formulate a work-
those bodies a definite part. in the
work and to co-ordlhate the parts 801'
that effective practical results will .be
incomplished “The members of: the
lotion wih‘ioh has spread so rapidly;
other nations will! look to America
to" demonstrate. that the couriervatlon
theories. can be converted into toast-.12
,bio achievements. ‘ 9i
"lieginuoi (wrutlifully)-—Look. 11011»
.l‘m tired of your laughing at .my
93111119. If i hear uny more. lIupudonco
from you I'll ironic ~yon own the head.
(‘i-iddlo~ A11, 111-111. but. .,‘lll hot. y"oi
Theatre-goers 9
"The Battle. lnle-‘
rule: before Chautauqua and other‘
to linIsbcd and entertaining as to win ‘
Wt‘lllti of the your. 118. the enthusiasm .
walk. The ltsllan district {rainsmm- ‘
have been 76 tickets sold in .Bridge- .
Dorando is to run two men in 1
Convention to Prepare Piad for United
palgn to unite. and coordinate all ef- ’
forts for the conserVation of natural '
«peopled to begin on March 5. when 5
joint committee on cooperation. ‘
la"
her-vatlon commissions and half a hair 1',
in: plan which will assign to each of s
ioint' committee.~reall'xs that since the, '
United State's took the lead in the: a‘gl.
Bridgeport 11.111111111911111. i
‘ ‘1.
Bridgeport Advertisements.
The DM Read Co
Mb“! I”?
Talk of the Shop
”Sing a song (if Spriu‘rtimc,
linxcs full of Hulls,
Myriads 1191' (lniut
1121111- of filmy :-.t
y things
lillfi.
When the box is opened-
”llic girls begin to sing
'.()li how beautiful they
And quite the 181
The number of wash frocks
the average girl has in her
summer wardrobe is only
limited by her purse“ The
best way to prepare. is to buy
now, while the stocks. are
brimming with choice goods.
for decided novelties are
picked up early. Spangled
liloussclinc is in white and
and there are fresh new Ging-
hams and bordered Novelties.
very light shades with clus—
ter-s of golden dots. it will
snake line bail gowns. lncx-
pcusivc. -vcr_\'.' Dirccioirc
Moussclinc has ci'fcciivc satin
stripes. The. English filmi-
tics arc i'ii'cttic'r"9tliaii cvcr,
1
All women who can wear
the quaint Dutch Collars will
welcome such a comfortable
fashion. They are trying to
thin necks, but they are scu-
siblc and of course all women
know that high stiff collars
are ruinous to the beauty and
contour of the neck. That
the Dutch Cullar in all its
variety of lace, fine linen and
hand embroidery, will re-
main for the summer isos-
surcd. '
b
“ 11‘ is .1‘
"vi‘. rift"
——————-————-—~
The p-11.
are.
est llllll‘f', ' "
A new 1110ch is shown in
Black Sateen Petticoats. It
is a perfectly smooth lll about
the 1121151 and hips, having
no gathers 111 extra fullness
\1“'lia|1‘\ci. 1111: front and
side T0105 tie snmothly 111 the
back. and the back breadth
tics in front, o1crlapping‘ the
sides \obuttous nobuckits,
n1) l1011ks..\sk to we iii 1-
Self-titling Skirt.
it sells for $1.25.
it is the day when :1 sum
nicr cottage can be furnished
attractively at smallcost. 'l‘iic
dainticst floral designs come
in silkolincs. cotton crcpcs
and other low-priced drapery
stuffs 'l'oscc the assortment
of poppies sweet peas, morn-
lug,r glories, and pconics on
' ‘ilicsc fabrics- will bring vis-
ions of an old fashioned gar—
den. Silkoliucis Is'C-c. 'l‘hc
Crepes arc 2c and 2 inches
wide.
A pretty gift for an infant
is a nursery pin holder. There
are three silver rings or cir-
cles, each hanging from a
blue satin ribbon, and pins of
various sizes can be clasped
over the i'iiig.1 The whole is
attached to a blue ribbon ros-
ette and is a dainty trifle as
'u'ell as being decidedly use—
ful. if is at the jewelry Sce-
tiou. ' ' ‘
’
'41». n . _ 1 " _ "
R. 1..., 8...... 1 C .399.
.. ~_~ vi.‘ 9» ....,.1 ‘13: 111.117
‘ - . . .
1
.
NEW STYLES-
Lanes"? s1. .1 Watts
91
NEW STYLES
. :3 ,j:"&'
Pmcuov cons 1'0 coconano ,’ .
111119161111ch that (Eduard Plucbot, United
'St'dtc's Forester. will flddi'e‘ss tii‘c Cpl—9'
orn'do Legit-datum on the evening ‘of
"Itl'itrph 3‘18; :10 M. A11111101114,‘forino1‘j
3991,8111“ senator and modem or 1118 r11]
‘1’ listed; Show Will.
9 P11181181, and the latter“
will close 9t 90, argument. 'l‘he' speech
113.111.1111 a hunt ,to a" debate on the‘
tor'estyyopoicyl 1.1111. in defending
,it; and Aim‘non 9 f; It: This is
116 ’1'“ 1‘. Pinchot“
has consented, 9 j chat in ‘de-
fe 'se 11‘? 191i golf ",aapt 8‘ first“
‘11 8 thfl‘ ‘Hiiddi‘epsed 8'
1111491199 18993918111 9 libjeot‘ -' .
ii 1
1114.011 .
9... 1111.01 stills Frankl- lien are'i'i'i
11.19.1101 no 111-111980116le pes-
4109195111.! 0‘1 till? 1‘89..." Ill} 619311} 81171111,
River or. 141111080111“ 0 mg‘pa .11.
'18 now on n 8 W11 to9-Wa'sh9, 9% l9
1111111 111111011111 of 1e, 1,1,9 .
s enhtor from missed; so lot ”'93
for the motto on 8111111111,. ls'uli all
Ii'ldns,,iii1ioli true will or esc'h Washing-
donl know what‘s the right ,club‘ 'to
do it 9\yltb.-,9-I’hiladclphlo Inuulror. .
inn barely in lime to take the 11th on. V"
Match 4111
DENVER, (‘olou March 1.——-1tr‘ was-.1.
' ‘l'le'rhel't J.“
""to
. 1519““
Poartmeiiu
elfICAno‘
Pst 11 t 1'18 :19»:
.1sl1le'l1l'3‘sta 191 (‘1 101811. 9119 9,;
comes :1 “gentleman of leisure 9911,11,
1111111001110 €5,111 111143.919” at fro; 980:0 €11,
981.000 :1 9111101111 ,9,9,ty-91p'1_19
jycms K; has 3 3.1115
torcc,"'1lid 11981911113101.11
up ke'eper 11,1 titlig stick Maui's, aka. 1.'
His inspector Bays has befall, c
1
antennas for his tc'l'i'ir'tfy ttowardhf'lg 9,
glider of his istrlc or one.
is estimi'a‘xeill to be 4118931, “3150, 0'0 bill'w Was
triads inroug'h ieapesiate n9 stments
extend a; over many yeti. ,
._.__._':-'—‘---—b-‘-'——----d
:PENFE.$ ATTACK“
01311170111118... U
m"a"t9eleg9 111. 1119.
never '
:no'r or New Mgg'illé'. 11141112}: the story
jee'nt out. from Washlnsion that he had
" ht'tacked the 319518 of New Mexico
,‘11
‘be ore tn; soft committee on tel-”rt
. 1'9 '1 ," '
f. 06:91 islt‘,,’p’b,_,p , tint“ over a w'eek ag'o "
said“ all! an. “and never ap-
peril: 11 before to ‘beliatc committee 01
1911911919“ communication 1vl|h it. "
*W. -. "
Ill (1'1"!
4 «will M't‘diii i-‘luui' iiiu‘kc: delicious baked
. .9 Raou-
, .
1 .
Norwalk Chronicler