“Kansas City's Board of minds M
decidedatluneetingmryaltoeesdingatssdlly
submittopopularvotetheeuestlonofl
, a twenty-five per cent. increase in
teachers' salaries. Thisactlenufollew
the ed as educational campaign which
[cool
us Do- for the teachers’ sake. business men restriction of telephone
t. Ir. 'llemenwai also warns
dupervisoratnbehad from
Canonical Agricultural College
Medicated. sadtbatcom-
'2 net- already supplied should
other cities will do well to emulate.
instead of arguing the teachers' ease
'the
the company is expecting to secon-
plish much pious these lines during!
the current y.esr l
The "Bunnie" cities mind! of the!
i no Servzce Commission.
Railroad Conunlssion.
the Board of Railroad Mission“!-
of South Dakota. all upholding thei
asn'ice tot
. ministers and editors armed the Chile 99”“. "when and the irohlbl-:
, War m M a” available dren’s need for such instruction as tion of “free service"
only bettemld teaching cal "I?! i
”l
tee. The Chamber of
tsry Club. Historical Assocle n. Cit!
CONNECTICUT PATINTS.
The following were issued lisrcb
5.1915. List furnished from the of-
,inateslata steal it they expect Club, women's clubs and labor 0'3"" lice at A. it. Wooster. solicitor of
proper supervision t
.Iemanway’s letter ia.as lows:
“Opel. ll. Baker. Direct??- of Copp-
g. o lxteaeion work in the State
mu reports that the Con
. Wtursl College has al-
secured more receipts for gal"
neperviaors than can be supplied.
W arses that communities
. . room some one in their own
Pf“?
work. and send this pct-n
v; to the Connecticut Agricultural
up. , for- the special course de-
w peers. is to be given between
[flan-thorn” Unless thisis
Ref. Baker believes many corn-
. ' will Ind themselves unable
the last moment to secure a garden
iaor. inasmuch as (upcrvision
necessary if gardening is to be a
.. Prof. Baker believes that
unitiea cannot be urged too
my to make this provision.
also desire to inform you that
~ ll. Goddlng. Special Field
on' entomology of the Federal
ment of Agriculture. has been
pent to Connecticut to give field dent-
' tratlons on insect pests in connec-
» with the war garden work. hir.
. . g.wlil probably visit your com-
ity during the garden sear z‘. to
- a survey of the ir'» rat m tilth
. - . to the supply of insecticides
i i
spray materials and equipment-
-Vtheii' use. his will be subject
call to give held demonstrations
spam any peat develops and can
through the Farm Bureau
your county. lie is especially as-
tied to protect the war gardens of
icut from insect pests and we
.tt that you will not imitate to
ii vourselvea of his services any
stboy become necessary.
'he War Garden Food Commission.
:yland Building. Washington. D 0.,
“ prepared an excellent war garden
. out which can be secured through
Home Gardens Department of the
nuectlcut Columlttee of Food Supply
any committee which desires to
. - these books fora general the
atthecostofsuperthoun
if you desire any of them we
be glad to be notllled."
Oiiertsp'a of Seed com.
- heard at a meeting of the
.. corh Comndtt-e of the Commit-
“ of flood Supply. indicate ithat the
shortage prevalent through-
United States has hit Con-
~ t. ”.Dr E B. Jenkins. of the
t Station reported that
onevthird or the 285 samples of
sent to the New Haven Station
:3, ,hsvo proved absolutely unlit
Another third. according to;
enkins, will require careful tests
:eaeh ear before planting. while the
. . third is evidently ‘go‘od
~ Dr. Jenkins declared thl s to be
alarming situation one one which'
“tfor‘ inediote‘ action on the
the farmers.
Seethwick of the Connecticut
1 College rebound that
WOW
minimum
_ Mueller With titans-
“mnemonic-rui-
nos -
garden use brewed into
mills!“ added.will
streaked and Ned hair
dnrhandllxuriant. Just
willprovearsva-
peerhairiafading. streaked
finingiheflegeTeasndSul-
’otwiotaisou and
Matuydrugatore'-
tars-a Thisismeoldtiea
My Wamhairfinot
wits is qualified for gardenl
70" isations publicly insisted that Kansas patents,
(‘ity could not realise its destiny as
the “gateway to the GoldemWest" nu-
lesa it had the best schools. Will Ka
ass Cily's taxpayers vote a twenti-
five per cent. increase for teachers?
All signs now promise an ailrmatlt'e
anlwcr.”
M
THE Lsrréas on THE WALL.
..__—--
Will History Repeat itself.
i
4' training garden supervisors...
'There was a time many years ago
When our factories all were still,
And the chilly winds of winter
Blew across the snow clad hips;
Over the "uses rivers.
And through the city streets.
in the faces of the hungry
Who were begging food to eat. .
On one cold freezing morning.
By a building grim and tall;
Stood a woman looking wishful
At the letters on the wall.
As she fell upon the sidewalk;
‘She murmured with a sigh
Starved to death in New York city
And the storehouse full nearby
Gentle hands were placed beneath her,
And raised her to her feet.
But the heart beneath her tattered
shawl
Had forever ceased to best
The paupers cart was summoned
And bore her corpse away:
And she lay at rest in Potter' a Field
When she went down that day.
One more freezing morning
By that building grim rind tsll:
There were many people reading
.The letters on the wall
Soon they burst thedoors and window:-
And took of rye and wheat
Enough to feed a multitude.
‘A‘pd threw it-out into the street.
And women filled their aprons.
While their fingers cramped with cold
And clasped their arms around them!
As the mlaor would his gold.
And when the moon arose that night.
:There were in many a bed 5
Little lingers holding tight
The crusts of new mode bread.
in a land of full and plenty
When God has made to grow;
Ibougii to feed his people
As-the seasons come and go.
1 often sit and ponder;
When the leaves begin to tail,
And the respcra cut the harvest
Why a few should take it all.
0 ye men of wealth and. power.
Where will surely come a day
Whenthe riches you have here on
' ‘ 'eartb
Non cannot take away-
When you lie upon a bed of pain.
And death is drawing nigh;
Will any one be wet with tears
When you bid the world good- bye.
CALViNZA. lilTli.
wmommmmo7
! STATUS rs DEFINED
(continued From Page One).
iodicer.” and so far as possible will be
given the choice of a wide range of
lactlvltlss including almost everything
[except actual lighting. in accordance
with the President's order the secre-
tary of war will revise sentences of
courts martial heretofore held pf per
usons‘ who cane within the conscien-
Itlous obiectors' class and judgments
at variance with the order will be
changed
After April 1‘ and each monthct cre-
after. division. camp and post
manders are to report to the score
tarypfwau tbenames'pfall con-
solutions obiectora with a brief state»
ment of the character of the objec-
itions of each s. Pending decision
theaecrotarrbf was-“they will he
ngregaled as much as Mic in the
camp. but will' not ‘be biec'ted to
undue hardship. The e lve ord-
:
n 3 Stevens.
— sin. forks spoons cheese scoops. out
1115 Mail street, Bridge
port. Conn ,.
Edward P. Billiard Jr.. and W.
Bridgeport. automatic ma
china Tm] ‘
\l' alter it. Clark. Bridgeport block.
ins strip metal.
Walter it. Clark. Bridgeport. metal- I
coiling apparatus.
dionroe Guett. Hartford, lampsoeket.
member.
Saches.
Joseph
switch
‘ Howard J. Stach, Hartford, guard
for platen presses or the like 1
Philip J. Burlington. Hartford. tuhe‘
cleaning tool. . ‘
Edward it. Sargent. New Haven!
i
artford. electric Ii
cotl‘in ornament or the like.
. Clarence B. Hayward, New Haven.
indicating value.
Henry bi. Rudcn. West Haven. ex-
ercising apparatus. .
Charles S. Schocnmehl. Waterbury.
primary battery.
Arthur W. Wellington, Waterbury
design, portable electric-lamp base.
Alfred 8. Brett n;~Wetherslield. brush i
' holder.
Norris E. Clark, Pislnvllle. corner
bead.
Gregory C. Davlson. New London.
spray valve for Delsel engines. \
John Dennely, Branford. hacksaw
frame.
Obcar if. Gravellne, Morlden. mur'
lcai toy '
Trademarks.
United Smelling & Aluminum (30..
inc., New Haven, aluminum toys. -
Lenders. Frsiy & Clark. New Brit~
picks and pie servers.
Excelsior Needl e‘Co. Torrington.
latch needles for knitting machines.
a
err/moron use
IEIN PROHOTED
Floyd it. Bvlngton. son of C. lrvins
Bylngtpn, of Westport avenue, who
is a member of Trend D. second (‘av-
alry, hue been promoted to first lieu.
tenant. lie was located at Fort Myer.
but has been ordered to Newport
News. which probably means that he
will soon start abroad.
EXCEPTIONS ro ALL RULES.
in so complex a thing as human nit-I
turo. we must consider it hard to find
rules without exception. I
A
'-Sentluel Want Ads are Winners
-..._..—~. “——
iiEAD STUFFED FROI 1’
‘ CITIES-ii Oil A COLD
CreamAppiiedinNesirlls
age-AkLMsItUs .
Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open. right up; the}
air passages of your head clear and
you can breathe freely. 4N0 rnoaa.
hawking. mulling, blowing. head-1
ache. dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrb
disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. , Apply
a little of this fragrant. narcotic
healingcreamlnyournostrlls. ltpea»
strains through every air passage of
swollen mucous membrane and rolls!
the bead. soothes the inflamed and
comes instantly.
““llr.J._ii.iialIei-y
DENTIST
«melanoma-a
W“,‘:fl°"’"'§”5
"OWNS
Cut Price Bargains That Point the Way to Real
Economy. We yention Only a Few.
NEW EASTER SWiS
The most extraordinary values ever offered in this town. Hundreds
of suits, showing all the good new features. Every one is a typical
bargain. Extra fine models in serge. poplin. taifeta. combinations. trl
All the seasons bust colors. ’
' $14. 50 to $35. 00
collne, etc.
\ represented.
I
5
SEE OUR IEAUTIFUL SHOWMB OF
lien is a smart and comprehensive alertnent of new models that
should interest every woman and miss who wants a stylish hater dress
at a little price. Practically all of the wanted colors and materials are
39.95;.) $20.00
EASTER GLOVES
Enter Gloves are Just as essen-
tial, even more so. than the New
Easter. Gown or Bonnet.
- The Boston Store has a superb
Easter Exhibit. a msgnllcent
showing. and priced a third under
any other store.
Women’s French Kid
Gloves
Two clasp. assortment of colors.
new embroidered backs. perfect
oiling. ,
82.25 pair
Washable Kid Gloves
Gloves that wear and wash and
gives satisfaction
81.95 pair
Women’s Washable
Chamoisette Gloves
98c pair
Ksyser’s Silk Gloves
T" ole-rs. embroid but
white and black. . cred "
. 75c pair
Women’s PureSiiir Hose
Pull fashioned. llsis tops, black.
white, gray, brown. silver and tau.
$1.50 pair
Women’s Fibre Silk Hose
. Spliced heels and soles. black
and white. . .
.Wor'pen’s Black Mercer-is;
- . ‘ edHose : .
1. sua artistes .
‘ ‘35cpair
32.00 Yard Wide. some
Silks
Good assortment of patterns. A ‘
,. y . 51.29 yard
umpire puss
' Charming novelties, in a'lsrga
variety of smart colorless
woman»
31.79 crepe Dc Chine
to inches wide. full crepe weave,
' lustrous light. dark. and medium
strayed
wow-mum
, shades.
w
imminent-situational
.,, .
Burlilmmedflais
° rasciusriuo menus.
. The largest. most beautiful display of Trimmed flats we have ever
shown; quality hats that represent the greatest amount of value for your
“WW $5.00i05251ltl .
Beamiiul Tailored Hats
A line apartment or the t l
the a." ram" a” sine test s yiae more Spring; inc udina
52. so to $1500 ’”
Spring Coats
:l‘h: ipli-ggteatldlsopfaly' of Slpri‘ngistyles her-caboutk-the daest assort
men 0 0 pa in e .escusvcyahowph withth in
consistent with good merchandise. m. e west price
. quality.
hops and embroidery
1 -‘ Y $14.50 to $30;
MOI! Serums THAN IV“. All TH! .
Separate Silk Skirts
WE OFFER THE SEASONS BEST VALUES AT
$4. 95 and $5. 95
Two and three-tone stripes. plaids and fancy checks. with novel
pocket effects. gathered waists, belts and button trimming.
,
THE NEWEST
colors.
$2 .95 $3
Dress Ginghams
f The material that gives unit»
tlou. -Thcre is style beauty in
these 'stsndsrd Ginghams. splendid
collection of new designs and col-
ore. '
39c and 49': yard
Silk Camisoles
. Pink and whilst pretty styles:-
dainty? slid lovely
81.00%“
CresselcssDress Linen
All pure linen, yard in the
desirable ”weight. and lust dye
shades. These goods are imported
and solo at More low price of
75cSifltendCottonStripcd
‘ 'Waistina , --
”finches wide. 1.1 a pm.
assertment officclurs.
49c yard
52.00 Silk and Wool
Popiips
so inches wide. the texture; soft
lustrous dblsh, splendid assort- '
meat of colors. ,
p.59
$1.56 Shepherd Checks
50 inches wide. good wearing
«/ ‘. ”cm 5‘ ..
Children’s White Dresses Enslllh Long Cloth
mu, “,1” dresses ‘ “a. 3m dependable. well woven,
long wearing duality. Just the
choice of carefully selected models. right weight for spring under gar-
daintily mat with laces, no
‘ meats.
$1.69 32-98. $3.49 piece
Naiuo’ok
assesses
Slabsdtoliyegrs. \ ‘
Night mm
ticnaandEnVelooe
.Nnflodelaaaoulormm's
Wandesullantwprkrna‘uahip.
Heraarsunasaaivsluea. .,
Min“
Washable. two also. wells.“-
dren's
suits. value 51.35. special
98cysrd
Balglumaaee‘rssch manufac-
mallwaigbtldesltordresses
. , ' wsuaaxsats o rarities m
M SflltBi
79c1ard ‘
nee superior grade. soft texture J
82.49. Moises”
CHOICE UPoTO-DATB
HAND BAGS
Several splendid new models in
hand has. and strap back on-
velope style. silk and leather lined.
all fitted with purse and mirror,
etc.
5150 to 35.50
NEW AND" IDVELY
EASTERNECKWEAR
Baubt. fresh. stylish, sackwaar.
An exceptional Wt. 01.
beautiful models in smart elects.
wanna "M runs
The right up to the minute style
' . 81.25 ‘
P. K. Vestces and Organ- '
die Collars 50c
Satin recite r-
mafiim Can...
in a new sparkling spring styles:
{- . (egg.
~.l.' .
1011585
SPRING STYLES.
. - NJ? -,~. View.
l-‘lne crepe its clubs 'and Georgette sup. Houses. The prettiest styles; V
conceivable, delicately embroidered or line trimmed. in bar-rations
\
.95 $4. 95
‘w
’. l'. (hf'f’jij 4* a t “
L.
wm'ui wash out o.‘ me.) in»?
10: aka. .j
Anus-onwaateocelers...yal.z
lup‘moodecyard
alloyed
KWMPW
mm' '
W. f'fselll' ;
3MIer25c;f
Norwalk Chronicler