HID ‘MY AS'MSTANT
Ls Momma IN THE
E CALABoosE-eo IWANT
you To HELP our mm MT 1"?» Tti'
ij i‘é‘i‘f‘fiiilé‘
i IT rim-v nonun-
' ? Damn Me
“A 9.6”" NS A
lEVANGELIerIc MEETINo
FEW DOMESTIC DY ES
.. Who“?
00 is
M “M‘
OF GREAT INTEREST ‘
.....,.._ ‘ 1
Inquiry by Representative In
“in“ ICo-operatwe Campaign of Churches
l Continuing to tho Congregational
I Church, in South Nomih.
dustr In Disciooeo.
.iit'l't‘ has been much published and
.r IIiIli<hed regarding the dye situavl ‘ good IotIgregation met TuesdaI
that has done more harm thani
night to hear Bet S. P. Foirbnnlts, in
Optimism. like unpreparedness.
lthe South Norwailt Congregational
-~ nhuliiul III theot'I, but it can 918- l
. church, as he presched in connection
tend to Iuin i‘lIere has been
with the cooperative series of meet-
tli “lillt‘ll about the the situation be' h id b h b h of
I I has sprung rom the hope ratherim‘“ m“ e y l e c u" 9"
The opening song servIce
tutu Ill'P‘rnIt IItId IeIentiy at u joint'u" city
(I :“ltll’f‘l‘K‘l‘ of a number of associn- lw“ Md by Rev John Stapleton. p.“-
iwts, including tlII Silk .lhIIIIoointion‘tor 0! the church, who also had
America. the l nited Upholstery Liliane 0‘ the service. _
M 'ilil'lt‘lul‘t‘rfl' Association. the Point "d a rendy nhdience made ”"5 R"
MIIqunctuI'ers Association. the Car re—
it" . Wall Paper, Millinery and fifteen
.- It'i' associations n committee was
III‘IoinIed to thotuughiy intestigate
t" dye situation and report thereon.
'l'NIr report this just been issued. and
I'.Ii
g-t IIl
II‘
ivice a real inspiration for the
'ntatnder of the service.
After the reading of the lesson for
ithe evening: by Rev. ii (i. llurtiey.
isud proyer by Rev E. F. McGregor.
Mr. Fairbanks preached a stirring Her
-ites a statement of the COIltllilOfl‘mon from Matt 8' 83 "Seek ye amt
II' I-t-IIh and men one of the thirty 1tlIe Kingdom Of God “d his film
twtt cotupnnin that t'tit‘ In titted m|eousness nndlll these things shall be
t'~- neuspnpet Ieport> IIith helm: in‘ia‘m“d unto you Mr F‘ulrbnnksmade
‘._« business of IIItIntIiutturinz tiys.e ‘3 tremendously earnest appeal to both
.‘ . 9 WW” shows that most of th.,,l(_|ClIristlttns and non- Christians to adopt
I'Gods plan of orderan It life by put-
[I
. -Itpnnic.~' are simply on paper. orl
amt the) are experimcnts. Only thIee ““3 m“ kgnldom ““31"“ tntensts :5
of the thirty-four am actually. the first. 0 joctite. e said that t e
great trouble in convincing the un-
suI cd of {he efllcncy of this plan was
“that so many people whose names
It is stttted that at the present tituein" on ”'9 church record and whom
the world looks upon as people of
my about 6,500 tons of dye-stuns ttre (‘ l f f."
owing made in the I‘nited States, and .hrm an pro esslon, are not 0 on-
He paid his compliments in
that this tonnage is confined very'i'“g':t"l t h h be d f
lit geiy to a very few colors. and in par 0“ nr 0 c urc mem rs an 0'
.. Ibl cases blocks. Only a few reIiIMMNhI who, (luringrneerltlxt 0! evenne-
IIIvrtlII' of (onImerIiul consideration
ilt'l of then production the greutI-I
II (outage is in ninth dyes.
zIIeIII-I blues and yellows are produI- “5th IseII'IIII»:, In :llit‘ll tgeirnovt;
and of the great majority of colors c “N I“ are course are a \c 5
in lllt daily paper in: attending balls
nwd III IIooi, silk and cotton dyeing.
6' -'-.II is elmoltttely nothing mode in I Th iii the t
i Is countiy. This is a cold- blooded par "’s e sec ng mus enmes
.tement of the situation and would nndéh’onesl'. tn :1?” be first lugging:-
IIIIicate more than ever that if he “3c (in MTG; "E: :1“th ;
:.I . to produce dyes in America, cspl K “R "m o a we fl n
, the Kingdom to be It place where Ich
In \Iill lune to be encouraged by a i d ‘ t ubl h ‘1” t
I» i that In'il ptotett us not only now, is o M m p' w ere ham ( l s
“I after the war Is King. In that Kingdom he Inn
One can undeIstaItd the situationlute civil? Mini)? and “Shir? ‘29
II :;en one J‘eslizerthnt practicallypoq en 0 l .e o "I an R
made an appeal, to which the great
.‘l. entails are now being imported, and
‘ , majority of the audience responded.
-I..It while the normal demand for
p . . in connection Withthese meetings a
dyes ItI Amencn runs close to 30. 000 .
’ . woman's prayer meeting Will beheld
the demand today. in ordeI to;
. . . this afternoon under the auspices of
:tlllll} the Increased manufacture of
. the Women's Association of the South
:I-od. ouing to the scarcity of import-;
, Norwalk Congregational church. in
“It goods would run to III least “5,000 a ,,
' inns and as against this amount only. the church parlors, at 0:"0 A“ the
LIui dies of the community are cordially
‘I :00 ions are being supplied
It is no uncommon occurrenIb fora “mm to be present The service
last etening was held at 7:45. The
II III to pay six and sum dollarsjjrev E 1“. McGrenor, of Norwalk be-
wood for dyes that two years ago
mid at forty- -flve cents a pound, and- in: the preacher.
I.- i the seriousness of the condition
'- ittst dawning upon people, and con-'
L‘G‘Ss- has not yet seen the vision oft
II Int may follow. l
t‘imrles Cheney, in hi nddms at
i I- I‘nrty- fourth annual dinner of the?
< It; Association of America. predict-. Patten "M Decay
a: that unless some relief is afforded.1 The descendonta 0' 10"“ Hall “t
It- xttio manufacturers will be in dkeiCoventry, Eng" are raising funds for
What this means can be in- lthe restoration of the Hall burying
With factories closed be 'ground at. Dennis. Mum. which has
ifnllen into low John Hull came to
it“ .n'.
JOHN HALL DESCENDANTS
TO RESTORE OLD GRAVES
——
Buryinq Ground at Dennis, Mass,
3 hills.
mined.
use of a lack of dyes, thousandsl
-Ild hundreds otnhousnnds of people
II I’ll be throun out of employment {Bennie 1' 1641. The “burying ground
this is no irresponsible pr'edicuomgl' ‘3'““3 05‘” PM in Dennis
Today them is a great demand for ‘ “the M interment 1“ it was in
uniting. nuturnlly.-but_ day by 9y “‘1' Since then the 'men fence
“9 are gaining nouén .to the nfiolflm SWJ‘M “I” into de-
Iviten there will be no more dyes.—- “y mm” W m“ is ”e"
. American Silk Journn‘l " 3°" '3‘“ '“d' “mum
tnmi carrying home prizes from card:
this country in 1630 and settled at,
i
i
A good choir.
‘ , _ (up. 0.5: I”:
;IOHTING "I THE DARK.
U-Boat'o Officer Tells All Ho
About Sinking an Enemy.
III the Berliner 'l‘nxeblntt lieIr Alr
nold lloeit'iezel tells of n trip to
Austrian submarine which tow
the ltallnn submarine Medusa
‘ i was in the interior of this in .ms
U-Boat," he writes. "The big blond
Know
It]
lieutenant showed me every put of'
the delicate machinery and explain-
ed how the torpedo to londbd and
fired.
of metal and glue Mid wire and
in the compfltrvoly ellilll. M
whiIh there is scarcely room to mode
about.
T“lIe lieutenant told me the story
or an accident to the machinery, as
a result of which they never expected
to come to the surfnce again. They
were 20 hours under water and dur-
ing Ihnt time the engineer and me-
chanlc worked without a. moment's
results to repnir the break ‘
“All hope had been nbnudoned and
the crew were breathing heavily in
the vittoted atmosphere, when sud-
denly the submnrlne begun to rise
slowly. end when it ruched the sur-
face all hands went on deck to breathe
the fresh sir.
Describing the sinking of the Mo
dosh the lieutenant. said:
“We were lying outside the hnrltor
of Venice in smooth wnter. The com-
mander had his eyes glued to tho
periscope. We. of course. see noth-
ing and all We do is carry out
orders.
" *Suddeniy we begin to maneuver.
Evidently something is about to oc-
cur. Only to small part of the peri-
scope is above the water: then we
dive again.
“Presently we can hear the pound
of another motor in our vicinity. The
commander shouts the order to hove
our torpedo ready. Quick and will-
ing hands respond. The order is giv-
en to tire. and the deadly instrument
speeds on its way. We henr tile
sits IIII smitten
hush II lililiililiili
Excess of Hydrochloric Acid Scare
The .Food And Forms Gnaoo.
Undizested food deinyed in the
stomach decays, or rnther. ferment-
the same as food left in the open air,
snys It noted authority. He silo tells us
that indigestion is caused by Hyper-
ncidity. meaning, there is In excess
of hydrochloric acid in the staunch
which prevents complete digestion
and starts food fermentation 'l'hul
everything eaten soon in the stomach
much like garbage souls in a con,
fornning ncrid fluids and gases which
inflate the stomach like n toy balloon.
Then we feel II heavy. lumpy misery
in the chest, we belch up no, we
cruciate sour food or hove hurtburn.
flotuience, water-brash or unused.
'He telh us to lay neidoiplldlm-
tive aid: and instead get from on!
pharmacy four ounces of Jul Bolts and
take a tnblerpodnfui‘ in a. glass of wt-
w before breakfast and drink while
it is efferveeclnx no room to
continue this for o week. While ro-
ilsf follow. the Int all. it is ill-
poI-umt to neutrnllse the utility, "45”"; I, a, m MG. M p,»
lids MW MT
' explosion.
lI'IInrh III III-re. of course, unable tot
lawn: “
51'ch To
IT ELI -YoI.I
AIN'T 601’ men
all Burnett '
4.1) \A.
NULLY 65!!—
Me moron Tow
ME I ouoIITTA
my To PUTON .T
wgieur, 501' i not”
aguev: HE Mint"
m ME 1b we on
FOUR NWDRID room’s
m. or must!
but whether we hit the THE TOY. STREWN HOUSE. l
tell, it." III~ quickly turned and sped um i
‘ lllt‘ lllt‘ llUUhC
toy» lllC strewn,
where the
l was amused at the omountl
ltlni
LiMiNG THE SOIL.
The use of lime on the load is It
very ancient pru-Iice. When the Ro-‘ toys. are strewn. l
mam mud“ Britain they found its .\nIl tlII sOIldI-rs guard the
use very common in the “chalk” ro- sinjrS'
gions and the vnluc of lime in its vari-
ous formsbas niwnys been recent:
central and north eastern United
St.ntcs
The IYfecto of Lime.
IuCre effective.
3. it makes the conditions for boo
tel-int life more invonbie.
'ti Forms.
WhI-I'c llit: llUllS are u>lcep in
Let IIII \ltl) in tin house IIlIcrci
the till} Isrt
l
ed bI agricultural writers of the lust. “3(1):, its horses ml“ the;
I
seyeml tenturies Recent yeu's ltnvev \Ittl the rest Iottt‘f ' into Ittl’I
‘seen a method lncrsnse in its use in “(an heart
For I am at home once more.
(live Inc the house with the toys
about,
The“ “Y. ”9 listed “3 (0'19“: \Vith th‘e lIuttI-n-Il ulIl- train
1. it corrects soil ncidity. Hwy" of cars,
”091‘. "5900“"! “10 clovers. Ilitllifl The box of paints and the hooks
and :0)‘ beans do not thrive well on. h-it out,
III-id rolls. if for no other reason .\IIIi the ship with her broken
,than the production of clover buy. the» spars:
Ub't of lime in Justified on Connecticut Let me <tc|I in a house at the
fauna. closwnt' Ilay ‘
2_ ll .uppneg the soil With “ base That in littered with child--
with h makes the um of fertilizers: “'ll.‘ “EV“.
AIIIl IlIIIll once more in the,
haunts of play
\\ ith the echoes of bygone noise.
‘ (Iitc III the hnusI “here the toys
Lime is bbtulnlblo in soverni terms: ”a” sec-"t .
1. Ground Lime—This is about so ”it‘ml‘tlouw' witt'rc tilt" I‘lnltiml
Eszufjn; 2:33": “:28sz:030 ”1:: Ami] l'll 'l’lllllllllt'l' lIc tlIIIII Ittnn
tluough s 60 mesh sieve. Marl is about N381 lllc Kim“! dun“, of
the some composition.
2. Hydrated Lima—When fresh
one-third of Its weight of water. Hy-
drated limo therefore cont-ins 65.70
per cent. entire lime (CnO) and may
be either In slohed or water slolted.
is the product of the lime kilns and
may run as high as 98 per cent. active
lime (C30).
0f the three forms, the ground
die and int usually the cheapest. ev-.
erythlng' considered. About twica on
time and the bummer Innerbe guid-
ed by the distance from the source of
supply: and the price. Never buy ex
cent on analysis. A email per cent.
of magnesia is not objectionnble.
from 1 to 4 tons of ground limestone,
tfle avenge being from it to 3 tons.
The litmus paper test is not reliable.
it you are in doubt as to the mount
0! lime to apply send 1 sample of
your soil to the Stem Experiment
Station, Storrs. Connecticut. (Direc
*ttono for‘esmpiing will be sell on up-
pllcntion).
' When and How to Apply.
. Lima in best applied .whou fitting
for s cuitiveted crop like corn Sprad
it on the ploughed held and borrow
In. This given time for the lime to
become inactive before clover is need-
ed. Top dressing gross loud with
lime Mom profitable.
if the amount mired in tam
enough toonsply the need of the soil,
~mother uppiiontion will not be. new
spy for several young Alfie. subse
pent applications need not be so
move the masking ll“!- ltlfl' moms. the on m M
firer. stimulate the kidneys Ind than
promote a free flow. of on" .41”
swimmer .m «way
prontobittz .
i Imitation. minim Ivonne
burned lime is slalted it takes on about
3. Burnett or Mason‘s Limes—This!
\\ ill )carn.
limestone is the most “meant to hen-‘
much is required as of fresh. Burned'
pomp.
LII Inc we the “tin of bright—
t\((l play
\IrI-IIII' our the parlor tlonr.
And the jtl}'\ i kttI-II in :I far-
oif Ila}
\Vill glnIlIlI-n my
more.
\\'hocvct' has lived
strcIIII lIoIIII
lougli tI-Iblc ltI. be atnl gray
no matter lum far
ltt'arl once
in :I lit)"
he roan",
at th glorious Ilisarra}
(if the hide hIIIIIc pith its lit-
ttl’t‘tl floor
'iltat was his
'
(lays:-
Aml his heart will
throbbcd before.
VVl'II-n he rests where a baby
play 'II.
in thc bygone]
lhrnlt as it
M“ °' Limo. ——\uthor Lullowm
Practically all Connecticut soils ___'___-__ fl
need lime. Tests at the Experiment ;
Stations on a large number'of sam- ml“
pies have shown n requirement 'of STOPNOSTRlLISuMoiBEl‘l'flD
lid in Nonirlln
“12.3.3 .mum
if your nostrils are classed cumin
hood is shifted and you can't breathe
truly bounce of II cold or cotsrrh,
just get a small bottle of Ely’l Cronin
Bnlm nt my drug stun. pply n little of
this fragment, utisetic croom into
thmghxeyery sir pursue of your hand
soothing sud booting the MINI
swollen mucous membrane end you get
inltnnt relief.
All! how good it feels. Your nostrils
are open. your hood is clear. no more
howking. onuifiiug. blowing; no more
limbo. dune-o or Minn for
Breath Ely' s Cronin Balm is hilt wbnt ‘
sufferers from head cold- and mu
need.” It's a delight.
\
W
HA3 Ital-i? outnum-
lrn. Penehkunp'. am am 8L.
“
rdominant. :9. “tin- “r m.’ m
hie. Bold ovo'r'ywitoro.
sling Foley's new Ill 'l‘or for nur-
hiymymuommho better
I. have eight children
212 Piece
tltc L‘llaira, I
Where the building blocks and!
,DitttterSet
// ’ontc rAMoue
/’ (/7: (2qu J
cm
("THE SOUL OF HAPPINESS’Q: I
The Bluebird
IS SOMETHING NEW IN DINNER WARE
The lucky Bluebird (”The Soul of Happiness") is the loin eta
this Dinner Got. mode by one of the foremost Amerlcon potion.
bishest point resulted in bumpy of color. chute duin. Ill Q?”
the one time. the intent think the provolllng mode. it will
tobothomntnotovon—onludllnl in blue nod tut-quota m
soft rod of untnro on the brunt. while the edge of such pieoo'il
ished in deep blue lines out! trnclng. To see it lold out all” -
bring on sinculotion of wonder from every woman who viewnllqt .
Displayed at *Gehebe’ s
35 WASHINGTON 51‘. SOUTH NOR"):
Blue Bitd Set Cditpbd
Thur. March-p 9 '
. I . .. ,
NAME IO!DIG-OlllODODII'I...OCIOOOCOOOIIOOIOIIOhIi-U.
rial.
I‘ I
IDIOICIII‘CCDCI
ADDW IIIIIIIOODCObO‘IT‘llnoIIIIon.
nowsomum........__.......>....._.....‘......I.’..'
Norwalk Chronicler