Hot water
¢ Sure Relief
B§.|-.'.::Alj$i.§
SAVE THE ROADS.
In the interest or holding to a mini-
‘ haunt the already extensive damage to
the improved hightvays oi Connecti
cut. operating motor trucks observe
the following suggestions:
_ series of maritime“ celebrations
NATlONAL new": WEEK
., cranes FOR anemone
.The romance of the sea will be
stressed in the observance of Nation.
slMarlneWeek. April 12 to 17,8
landed to stimulatepopular interest
in the American mmhlnt marine.
believing with m. Hurley and Judge
anyne that the establishment of it
upon the development of a "ship-
'minded" public, the National Marim-
League is taking this means at at-
tracting nation-wide attention to the
problems and possibilities of the
United States' future on the seas.
‘National Marine Weeb stands for
American Independence on the sea.
Where do you stand?" has been
adopted as the slogan of the occasion.
A committee. including Secretary of
Commerce Alexander, Admiral Albert
Cleaves, Edward N. Hurley, and Sec-
retary Payne is in charge of the ar—
“nmt, that the owners and operat-
in of trucks keep the maximum load
within the legal limi t at all
he legs! limit is 25,000 pounds.
rangements for National Marine
Week. Subcommittees, each in
times. xcharge of the program for one day rt
the week. have also been named by
“Second, that at certain seasons of ,hte League.
the year, particularly in the spring!
that these leads be restricted not to
exceed eight tons. total load, includ-
Ing truck and load itself.
"Third.'when any large amount of
heavy tracking is to be carried over
i M information be secured from"
thhl department as to the condition of
the road and the possibility of stand-
ing the character uni amount or wat-
flc to whicn it is proposal to be sub-
- “The loss to the state of Connecti-
out on account of the operation of ex-
tra tulcks this spring is almost im-
possible to compute."
The chief feature of National Mu-
rine Wool: will be the first merchant
marine exposition ever held in the
United States, which will be staged
at the Grand Central Palace, New
York, during the week.
American shipbuilding, ship operat-
ing, marine engineering, recon: ma-
rine inventions, the use or fuel, ports,
the training 'of officers and men gorilCompany N0. 2 factory, early today.lton where young men will be able to}
the merchant Imagine, and {nan},- 1,.hgrscaused damage estimated at $20,000.9‘learn the :-.rt Of waichmaking."
I
Imaritime activities will be displayed
in almost two hundred different ex-
"hibits Three government depart-
;ments, including the Navy. the. De-
ipartment of Commerce and the Ship-
I
l
l a
z
t
“Like
.a‘.
i Thirty divisions of that. army
ethirty denominations—are
'moving forward in a nation-
wide cooperative“ campaign.
intoall the
’~\
a Mighty
- Army ,MOves The p
' Church of God”
E army that stands still is really retreating. The
. - Master’s command was a forward command,“Go ye
I
World."
”Out of the war“ the churches emerged with a new sense
of the urgency of that command.
1‘- ‘4We must move forward all along the line,“ they said,
INDEPENDENCE ON THE SEA'
Board will participate.
sins
lwili be motion picturessnd lectures
,. , . - salsa. Goon-uh In or m
on marine subjects. marine panting, WWW. Andi 9-Pl‘odn°- elected president or the mount:
,sud mmmmmuuecmrm this your "an“; my 0‘1"" m was
:nil'l‘t. ' m It “‘17-” bushels. elected a member of the executive“
A large collection otzanodels, mate!!! a? ’ - by the 13'“ committee
in 1905 by a New Yorkllrm, to proyemfl‘ FM“ “”2,
thenecessityforenhrglagAmbmeeJtSeotlmateontheacresgema-_ _ ,.
channel-vine 1_~I__ew York/harm, will not _ allowing for avenge, .> > -
”View. in. mg.- meet-f ..- m .m ......
wares-rues“ we r“ mow «33mm: 2.... 1 r s LYON
tiny; sailing ships to the twenticnt’:”grit-1?“6 and. m “'8 W cent. 0‘ ‘v .:I .
, , . J , . .
“’3 “helm": , We??? meg-3; ,3: lab Punting ,
. m , W 6 - 1‘0- - . " '
' ‘ . production last year was “#784100 ‘ fl ..
LOST—One Ford car with piston ' sum and the stations you 91.4041.- -- ‘ .I
lflng; two rear wheels and one front - :53!!!“ . .. ‘ ' 4‘ '
3335“”: no traders. not; 6&in so! wintertwgeat a yes: ’
; aim etc o ' "and 'is'hardl W .- PEP ‘39" 3 mm IN'I‘ ER
to crank! Carbur ’r. busted half; 13?? yearsvago 78.8, and the April 1 MA Am YOURN VE
may thronch, engine j. lasing mung an average for the last ten years was FORCE
on two. Three years.old earning this
pun sieqmsqu xooqs sun :fiuuds
everything. Radiator busted and
sure does leak: dili'ereutial dry, you 785.8, and the ten-year average 89.0.
REGRET SOARCITY
can hear it squeak. Ten spokes mistr'
,ing, front all bent: tires blown out,
ain't worth a cent. Got lots of speed.
evil] run like the deuce; burns eithcrl
gas or tobacco juice. '
been run on the rim:
(Georgia) Advance.
PITCH POT CAUSES FIRE
i
l numtmponr, April Sr—‘Fire at the:
gilndgeport Metal Goods Manufacturing?
j The blaze started from a burning pitchI
'pot. over-flowed and spread to the!
ghasement, from thence communlcutl
ing to the top floors and the roof by:
means of the elevator shaft.
Tires all oil. 2.
a dam 800d gscarcity of watchmakers was
Ford for the shape it's tar—Allendsle "cussed at the annuaLmeetiug of th- muse.
5Retail Jewelers' Association of Con-
;necticut here yesterday.
{of the New England Retail Jewelers'
Wm'rifi W358? PRODUchON- concrete to repeal the tax a towel
84.1 per cent.
Condition of rye acreage was 90.8
per cent. of a normal, two years ago
and physical energy by keeping your
teeth useful. However great my be
your more! We, memo-mt
atmo- and most: you vitality.
you will not be able to retain them
less the body has a sum amount
ot‘iood daily,‘nnd that must be prop
It”: chewed before itcan beamin-
0F WATCHMAKERS
8.—~A growing tinted. The only organs capable of
HARTFORD. April
dis-
truublee reduce the ability to chew-
dood. Under certain conditions teeth‘
can be repaired by filling; when they
are farther gone, crowning or bridge
work may restore them. but good
teeth are imperative to good health.
Dr. J. H. Mallory
16 50. Main 8b, South Monastic.
"temp—9 A. “(tn '5 P. Rt; 7 to I P. I
‘ Sunday: by Appointment Only.
Arthur G.
Mansur of Burlington, Vt, president
asocaition, said that a watchmakors’l
institute is to be established in Bos-
A resolution was adopted calling on
W
-—To Heal A Cough
Take HAYES' HEALING HONEY. 35c
v
momma are won teeth. Beam
gum disease and similar.
$-
andeach- denomination planned its own “Forward Move-
ment” to deepen the spiritual life of its members and equip
Itself with money and power.
Then came the greater thought, "It is not enough for us
'to go forward. We must be sure that there is no duplication
of effort; that cooperation prevails; that every man and dol-
lar does its utmost in servce. ‘
4,. (“We must go forward together.”
' So_the Interchurch World Movement was formed—a -
- :,cleermg.-house tin-Oughwhich thirty denominations with-
out Sacrificing their identity in any we —-can coopera’ ’ to
_b the serviced Jesus Christ. y ,.
FOR M0315: than..a..year trained have been at
work making ancienufic‘fimrey of the whole world, and
_ ofAmerice county by county.
a.
" The'thm‘chs, forfthe firstiime in their history, have the .
guilt-cu.
churched.
They know exactly how thy can cooperate in the foreign mission
fieldtto produce the largest results in international educatam, inter-
national health and international good-will.
No businessman can sandy- that survey without being in‘pl'fieed by
the accuracy and courage with which the task has been a: reached.
\
They know wherekAmeriln is overchurched and where under- 0
ON THE haggof the-survey, the cooperating denominations“ A
uniteinasimultdnooafimngalcompaign intheweekcd‘Apliim
The musculature lsrgcin new" .mmm
whencyou conntthewlnienumherofmenuadmngenwhom
The average comn'botionto thocburchtothy is leather: three
mammal-imam. motor is. ., Yet if mongol-eon who
mm“ min . will increase m
5 céiii '4 Evan”; . . - earl-:- -
Ywmwwem m .... we
P u;
,e
so great variety that
flowers upon them.
«birda‘ , Woman m
ngcq
As we people at Read's have remarked from” time M
time w en we consider furniture, it is not altogether
the money outlay that makes ahame living room. It
isthe lewlml‘iveinaroomthatcreatetheatmoe-
phere, e room may be moderately small, but if
there are chairs and couches of comfort, that is the
great feature to begin with. ‘ '
This week there is an important announcement cl
, Living Room Furniture
fThree Special Sets
Davenport, armchair and large wing chair. These
are mahogany frames with backs, aides and seats
upholstered with verdure tapestry.
One in Queen Anne, one in scroll Colonial, and the-
third at very attractive set with the wings and sides
of the armchairs in French cane and the backs and
seats covered with tapestry. ,
Any one of these sets is adaptable for city apart!
ments or cottage parlour-s. They are of good size, 10us
not massive. There is every look of ease, quality an
durability. . , _ g 3:
A , "
”assesses... ”$255.00.
’°' $235.00.}?
Scroll Colonial Sci, ‘
regular price $275.00
The Third Set with the French for "‘M
cane insets, regular price $250.00 $210000. ‘f
On the third floor.
A ‘Console Table
Such a table is very convenient to place at the arm 0!
davenport or chair and is in Queen Anne type with
scroll moulding about the apron and pie crust top.
Three legs are connected by stretchers. A very
graceful piece, large enough to hold reading lamp,
work basket. and magazine.
$48.00 ,
Scrim Curtains
A Special! Plain Scrim with a band border and r0 -
of hemsti'tching. It is an inexpensive curtain, modes ,7
in appearance. but in the best of taste. A scrim at
40'cts. a yard will sway as gracefully in a summer
breeze, with hoilyhocks looking in at the ' w, as
a silk drapery or Venetian lace at a grea 1‘ price.
Special this week, .
40 cts. a yard.
We are placing on
Some Axminst
which are extra good 1
Three grades in this spring line and all 0 them desir—
able. The majorit 1n small figures, b wn, green
and blue. It will lie possible to carry 0 a color,
scheme in a room for there are some plain weaves -
soft velvety textures with darker borders. Blue and .
taupe prominent. é ' ‘3
French floral design of the Aubnsson type,
only one or two,
Patterns adapted from the Chinese,
' only a few,
$65.00, $75.00 “a $85.00 ‘
Size9x12.
“-1
Third floor.
1
Fourth noon.
Your Furs .
I Cold storage is the only war;
to keep furs lively and m t
best of condition.
Rates for cleaning.
storing and hon-hag.
\‘olvct $"lts 01' Costs,
value in $100.00. . $3.” ad“
Cloth Suits and Overcoat:
0 buy new.
Cretonnes
is a. ternptation for ,1
every woman. . There is
every ,, individual taste
can be gratified. Deli-
cate blue, rose, gray . without fur trimming, _
and mu” egecu are T value to $50.00 3150 God‘-
ingled Wit. 1] ‘ Fur, furlinod or fur-trimmNi
m . Other pat” (‘oats and Suits
terns 1n black grounds
value to $100.00 $3.” end!
With VlVid birds and Mufi‘s,5carfs,llats or Glovx.
value to $32.50 $1.“
Mutts and Scarfs in Sets,
value to $65.00 $2.00 a set.
Patter-nears more th
an Any Fur Coat or Set Mud/1
interesting. Lstticed 3,, a, m
man on which hang 33.? tam valued m- ;
~10V2ly mes' gm! $500.00 2% on bah-set. 1
These pricrs insure againfl 1
loss or damage by math, 61""
ms and garden 8 s 0, mm.
seem arranged. in. Special prices will be maq .
1dr. . ‘ c. ., 033.111? other articles. _ j
ca Mm 6200, and gist ‘
‘W'responsibility to UN ...
Norwalk Chronicler