issitnwersach Issued byiomtus in
”can: the National Forests: gs min.
”as Yosemite Valley with roads. we-
"W and other scenic teatsres re-
m complete. There will also
”In groups otstuded animals. such as
, “.9 helical: elk and wail-ls dos and
I "m of the instruments that
uncle 8am' a weather man we to tore-
“ asst weather conditions.
.. {The U. a. auxiliary ship “Caesar" re-
ceived its cargo from the U. 8.09pm-
._lent of Agriculture, of Washington.
13.0.. and started about a month sac
.aa its voyage to the Pscfle coast sis
_ the canal. The exhibits are Intended
"I”??rlar the Pansms~Psciilc International
mum and will soon he installed
{in the splendid quarters which have
been sssisned tor the exhibits stubs
Department. Seventeen thousand
MW” ieet of floor space is to be oc-
”pd by the Department of Axrlcul- ,7
. we. most of it being in what is known
til , as the Palace of Agriculture The ot-
was of Public Roads' exhibit will be
pfound ‘iu the Palace of Machinery.
Kinny of the features have been cope}
daily prepared for the new hair and
the whole exhibit aims to give. solar
has possible. a comprehensive idea of
" some of the important things which
, the Department is trying to do for the
”7‘ ~ mariner.
. That part of the “Cacsar's" cargo
I Irenntributed by the Department's Bu-
‘ , ‘ ”snail of Plant Industry will be of par
r, Min interest to the grower of crops
“ II and fruits. The man who owns an or-
dsrd may learn something about how
the Department lights fruit diseases
Ind also how fruit may be shipped to
insure satistactory delivery. Whether
». .. the farmer grows cotton, tobacco, corn
' . 1 pr cereals he will find something prac-
I' the! bearing on his work. lessons
may also be learned in grain stand-
. ordination and the study of tillers.
‘ local of 622.500 Slaughterhouse for
l. - Small City.
, Small cities or private companies
«considering the erection of a slaughter
house may get many pointers‘fr'om the
, model which has just made the Jour-
, my through the Canal. The com-
..I piste plant. constructed on a'scaie of
‘ at.» “Jun been planned by the best
.Inecislists available with special re-
» lei-once to sanitary and economic rues
sales. The estimated cost of such an
; abattoir is 622. 600 if constructed of
"drama. $33. 600 if made of cement. as
Is the model.
, The individual farmer who slaugh-
‘, ,tors his own meat often does not con-
At
IlIder the loss which heinours by not ‘
' being able to make the best use of the
- .bloodand other by-products, such as
bodes and hides. Sometimes he loses
(Continued from lint m
———.
in; the repairman of the date. ser-
vice. he can create an impression
whiCh might swamp any attempt to
hold somethinz of the existing law.
wul Vote for Retention. ‘3 ..
How the Senate. a much smaller
body. would look upon it, is not so
easy to iind out because some Sena-
tors who do not believe Connecticut
nude any such thing. will vote to re-
tain it out of political expediency.
Not one in ten around the capitol ads
mine the law.
it is .to meet the demands of those
who do not thhk it politics to repeal
the law that the Judl0iary committee
must act. and in this ferns is includ-
ed Governor Holcomb.
with the situation is not yet entire-
.ly be some changes in the law, with
‘epeCial ne‘fertmce to limiting the ex.
penditure. now considered out of all
reason.
As one member of ”the Assembly
said: “Fancy paying nearly half as
much to put into working, order a
law tbs state did not need," Con.
nectloht snip-is fothannllns the
workmens compensation law with its
thousands of cases. Under the civil
servica law there are but a emails of
hundred places to till a year. You
can bet there will be a this slashing
of expense."
No Attention Pail.
It would seem that in addition to
curtailing expenditure, there may also
from the operationofthe law the
departments under the supervision of
non-salaried commissions. As a matter
or fact in many of the departments
ho attention is now paid to the law
because of the delays attending its
operation. The right of removal is
pretty sure to be given to all heads of
departments. Whether or not the
term of the Governor. is not yet cer-
tain. Many think this should be
New York has just done,
It is well to note that quite a few
of the Republican leaders are blam-
ing Comptroller“Wobster for getting
them dnto this pickle. They say the
situation-would have been-easily con-
trolled, but for the attempted removal
0! two capitol mists. It is some
ed out that hosts in this direction
mnotnmesaary nd the desired re-'
sult pould have been gained withoot
stirring up the state. But the deed is
done. The question now is, how to
get out of the trouble with the least
disturbance.
Amusing Futures.
’One'of the most amusing features
of this whole controversy. referred
to More. but constantly emphasised.
is the attitude of men on the non-sal.
arie‘d conimisslons.’ That attitude
‘ entire value of these relatively un~
mutant parts of his live stock. now,
earths saving sifected in the case of
hundred farmers would not' be so in-
considerabic if all were able to have“
their live stock slaughtered in a“ plant
[ere story by- product could be saved
‘ d used to the best advantsce. Even,-
pally the saving would he so great
.t the initial cost of. the' entitling
“sills seem incidental. This is the
lesson it is hoped the model may be
We to teach the municipalities look-
for a solution of this problem
’ unicipality or company inter-
is particular work may apt
Department’s represent»,
he Fair for information rela—
intent. or. they msy surly
sanitation. 1). 9. Their will then re-
' result of the work of specie):
may be summed up in a few words:
“Let us have the merit system, but
apply it in every department but
mine II
'Beyond doubt the cenildentiai
statements of odlcials of this class to
members of the Geiiel'alY Assembly
has had a tremendous influence in
encouraging the demand for a com-
piste. repeal of the law. This “in-
side" suggestion is a thousand times
more powerful than open talk. ~
We the. Mitosis of those
customary cost of putting the law
thin sheet. the idea of then displayed
times more powerful than all the
spoilsmen in Duplication
m locale ‘asylam. theaoldlers'
.paasestoritlsnext twonars.
How the oomittee will dually deal‘
'strncted to subsutute the name lo-
. are retried
be an amendment which will remove
altos, as in the federal serglce and as"
eminentoommissloners with the ex:
in applying it. and you have indeed;
can in wwor complete repeal ten: ,.
“Inihisehnnsctiomifonecouldget
thesaeoutivesotthestateinssnere-s I
“film and the. NOB-j
homeandaiswofiusrsto tsik turf,
publication tbs-emewomdsurely be
stirred. reflectance at the soldiers' , '
vhonle,twoelaployeataiienfrom the, ‘ 9
requests. muddastbscemnittee
has." whereitisatiathemsin
object—that of keeping down the ex-
its-lid lie-rink will be brisk. Eds»
canon. items institutions, cities
and Web, 391:1.th sad Gill-19.
Public health and lately. Roads.
bridxu and rivers and several smaller
bodies have hearings scheduled.
The Substitution.
Itisawellknownfactthstbeth
Sir Arthur Sullivan and Sir W. 8.
Gilbert had a horror at the titles or
their operas becoming known until the
very nightot their performance. This
fear that they 1111th be tomstullod I
created considerable confusion at the,
initial production of “lolauthe; or. The
Poor and the Perl." The opera was
rehearsed for weeks under the title
0! “Parole." it was only at the dress
rehearsal that the company was in-'
lanthe for that of Perols wherever
it occurred in the text or lyrics it
was no easy task to replace vocally
and in the dialogue a name of three
syllables for one. of four.
however, said (maybe aside) to one or
tv‘ro of the actors who were nervout:
“Go ahead andsln; the music. Gil-
hart wont be in front" (Gilbert never
attended the first night). “so me any
name that you thhi‘fi‘oflsst if you
No encode: the new
will be any wiser."
Death Dealing Kisses. -' ‘
The most famous example of kisses
that have caused death is turnlshed by
the story of the sprightly young Duel,»
ass of Gordon. who raissd'so many re-
cruits for the famous Gordonhishianm
ers. in the "early days of the resi-
nient recruitiiis was very slow. but I
the ditches- attired herself in the reg-
imental colors and made a tour of the
various markets and fairs. offering to
oachrecrnitagninessnds kiss.
liast‘of ths‘veclpienis paid for the
idea with‘their lives. No sooner was
the regimental-ad than it was sent
to light the French. and in the dust
engagement in which the dnchess' re-
cruits participated there was a loss or
800 killed and wounded. All the right
flanking company was hit save one.
and he. curiously enough. did not hap-
pen to be u. militant of the young
duchess kiss. as was a canny Aber-
deenshine man, and for an extra guin-
‘ell he sold his right to another person
to a kiss from the duchcss‘ ruby lips.
-’—Ilondou Graphic.
The Fire Wet-ships".
Aaerbsiian a province in northwest-
ern Persia. is the boots of the descend
outs of the thbel‘l. the ancient ow
worshipers of Persia. The whole mule -
tryside is admirably adapted to the
propagation of a tire worshiping creed.
tor earthquakes‘an‘d caverns vomiting
fumes from subterranean ‘conliszrso
tions abound in “the neighborhoods!
Tobi-is. One of‘the most remarkable
caverns in the world is that of Bacon»
dereah, whose character resembles the.
Grotto del Cane of Naples. it gives an
noxious mines; which at certain times
uncertain death to mnu‘and beast.
But we most astonishing place ill-Azer-
huljan is the windows? of Taitht-i-
8uleimsnn. .or‘Soiomon's temple: The
ritymndaonahillliiotest‘hishwithg '
.__a wall of thirty feet embmcinc the .
crumbling remains of temple and
shrine. Inthe‘ lilidstisu"lukeotdce'oA
met insure.”
'riod. there irons atrikini mass me
has beenidentidsdssthetempleottbe
fireworsNDers. , ,
Sullivan. ‘
Although most or the ,
buildipas are of the stemmed-e m4 ,
immrmflm-
A REV-ERIE.
’Tis easy to laugh and to sing and
83"-
When your world rolls on like
a song;
But the man is a. king, who can
settle on his way,
When everythllig, goes dead
wrong ‘
«mmsCNSNMflAAmmm
muesigmmnor
u list Forever 30‘ Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
‘99. .II'I‘AUII mDAOIV. II. 70““ CI"
* more OF
I ' ,Psrliamenl. His first preterment und-
‘ ale? England from 1900 to i906. He
mNDONDERBY IS
DEAD.
LONDON. M. 8.10:” a. rile-The
Disrupts or landonderry died today.
of neumonla.
e Ilarquis of Londonderry was
cite or the sardines! leaders of the
Ulster movement and a successful
member of the British Bar.
Born in Ulster sixty two years ago.
he was graduated from Trinity Col~
loge, Dublin, which he represented in
or the Government came in less
when he was made Solicitor-General
for Ireland, and in the last Unionist
Ministry he served as Solicitor-Gener-
wss Viceroy of lreland trons 1886 to
1689. He was one or the largest land
owners in Great Britain. holdins title
to day thousand acres. '
Lord Londondeary was married in
1876 to a daughter of the Earl oi
h sort and a daughter.
Smashed Wants his unit mm
He is king of himself, tho' his
kin to be small,
While he climbs up the hill of
success. .1
He gets weary bedtime—«lie may
stumble and fall-
For Diame Fortune don't ‘3]-
ways caress.
—-—_Jos. J. O'Reilly.
fl
Davéy’s
~50,c TEAS:
Bowl to most "-60 cent
grades. 60 S 8: H
stampsliwuh eaeh lb
the. Smith-— 3.... at all that. lush
no.1 only receiyes see" ‘ "'
Mrs tones—"why that m not a:
one. 3 seven street. Don't believe
I‘ theman. Youshonidiookonthewr
muldoandnuhesnre. Hepm
, new voaK ro sobrIl-l uoawaut.
. can. 10:02:. 10: 06. 1o: '59:. 11:03.
a: 30x, 3: cs 4: as, s: 05; *6: at s: 23.
I s: 10:. .
T" 1mm. )j '. gj,‘
Iimctnble
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. ":4: 375 5 84:, 5: is: 8: 09.
6357! 7:13.733. 8: ms, 8: 59k, 9. 193,
9:10. 10: 93!. 100518. 11:51.
up. ll. --:1 181,: may 3:033. 3:39.
4341:. 6: its, M46. 8: on. 6947. 7:02;
435:, 9: six, 1b218a ‘
lundaya. 3,
A. “#41353. 6: 34x. 6:421. 8564.
103851151.
I P. B’s—1:132. Mix, 3:0“, izllx.
6. i6, 6: on. 7. 02x, 7:12, 7:67;.
I9: 51!, 10218:. 10: 40.-
A.‘M—-4.911.h.30,d 48.8:002.8:511.
P. arr-12:03:, 1. 06. I3: mix, 2:67,
6:98.-8_:10a'."9‘.37, "1,1,:163.
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s—z-s—I-
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19:60:.
P M;~—oa:1e,i:ozx 3: set, 5,: 02x,
3: oil. =7 5.4111. 7: cox. 8:10: iigax.
(be DmRedtl CO
Mmebuw They lied two children.
Nnuueumu
IN EFFECT DEGEMIIR 12, 1914.
;, fistauirlld 1857
The Sale of Winter Coats
continues until Tuesday at closing time.
. Women who have come to see these coats are sur-
prised at idle prices which are unusual indeed for this
house. And there are reasons for it: an over-production
on the part of one manufacturer of high grade garments,
and the lateness of the season. With a few exceptions
the coats are of conservative style, and can be wom
through tht remainder of this season and next for that
matter.
Business and Motor Coats, Tweeds and - Scotch
mixtures, lined and unlined, desirable colorings,
$5 00 and $7 50. ,
Duvctyns. Chifion Broadcloth: Zibelines and Per-
sian Cloths, of handsome appearance, with linings of satin
and peau de cygne,
' .as...u.«vs.‘..ri... - . .- .
‘ ‘ $10.00.
'An exceptional chanceulo not miss it.
Second Floor.
Trunks
Especial models for women and men.
Women’s Dress Trunks, a well known and high class
make, with two trays, one flat shallow tray and one box
tray for hats. were $9.00, for $7.00.
I ”end Trunks, very stoutly made with Gibraltarized
construction, shirt trays, compartments in upper trays for
hats, collars, cuffs and neckwear. Very convenient. Were
$2959, for has. so.
I Steamer and Hat Trunks at similar reductions.
Fourth Floor.
commune 1552 I
The Best .. et
The remaining stock of our Ladies?
_ Suits that formerly sold from $25 to
,§35. fiYour choice whilcrthcy last
OPP. HOYT’SIITIIEATRE..
TheCity Notional Bank
Think It ever
Consider for the moment thezdollsrs’ you waste is a year and how
many you could save without being deprived of a single necessity.
It does not need anybody to prove limit. can be all!!! figured
, Two dollars deposited in this lien} each week for ten years will
provide a “rainy day" fund of over 81.999
A. ups-co. stop: 9: 00. 1002:.
Norwalk Chronicler