“STANDARD” run. WORLD. om;
TRINITY CHURCH NOTES
" The subject. of the Rector" 3 address
tuner-now numb it"SGme Distinctive
Hart- of the American Episcopal
M." Mode led by the volunteer
cm.
"the Women's Guild will held a.
at. sale at. when & Powell‘s to-
morrow afternoon from 2 to 5
o’clolt. In. 'A. F. Parks is .the
chairman.
. Our choir is diligently rehearsing
for Sir John Stalner's “The Crucifix-
tion" toughen on the night of Good
Friday-
A W shell has been given
to Trinity with by Miss nary- D0-
Wltt mum a former parithioner of
the Rector and resident at South Am—
boy. New Jersey. It is in the form
015.; scallop shell. this honing been
in the early centuries the symbol of
the pilsrim (usually worn in the
front of the hat). and its traditional
use in Holy Baptism signifying.
therefore. that "we are but strangers
and pilgrims here." The “shell is
made of sterling silver. theinside of
the bowl being gold. and the handle
is a Maltese Cross. upon'which is Pn-
scribed: “In Memoriam. John ant!
Alexander Clinton Hillmann.’ The
‘shell is after a special design and was
executed by the Carbon: Co
be blessed and used for the first time
at Holy Baptism on Holy Saturday
Easter evening.‘Aprt~l 15.
It is hoped that the Aisthorpe Me-
morial Columniion Rail will be in-
stalled by the coming Sunday. If so,
”will be blessed at the late service.
. 3At the early service on Palm Sun-
day there will be the benediction and
distribution of palms. Crosses made
of the. palms will be given out at all
services on that day. At the late
morning service there will be a. pro—
cession in which the children from
the Church School will join. The
Rector will give to each child a. copy
(in colors) of Hoi‘l'm'an's “Christ in
- the Garden of Gethsemane." The
children will be permitted to leave
the church just before the sermon.
Members of Trinity desirin’g to do-
nate money towards the Easter dec-
orations should communicate with
the Rector very shortly or with Miss
Lulu Prescott. 4 Golden Hill St.
Those preferring to give flowers will
do well.to remember that the colors
It will I
RAILROADS MAKE
Ll‘l'l'EE MORE MONEY l
(Wu wast-DI”
an lead in ‘1817 night-nau- be at-
tributed to a "WI-e if not a break-
down. of our mtdn of railroad regu-
lation as flien in effect. .
Rapidly mung ”on“; ex-
penses in 1917 were proving a seri-
ous financial problem for many of
the road-.119 said, became under the
law they were unable to advance
their rates without permi-lon from.
the Interstate Commerce Commis;
sion. The Commie-Hm. he asserted.
feel authorized under the in) to
deal with the matter with such
promptneas and liberality as the. situ-
ation, in my opinion. demanded."
Former Director-General McAdoo
has pointed with pride and justifiably
so." he continued. "to the record of
accomplishments of the railroads un-
der his direction during 1318. but the
figures show that the same railroads
that moved 480. 000.000. 000 ton miles
in 1917. moved only “0, 000.0007
000 ton miles in 1918. or about two
per cent. more. I submit that a differ-
ence in accomplishment of only two
per cent. between the two periods is
hardly sofllcient to indicate a break-
tory accomplishment in the other."
Despite the "congestion and contu-
sion" which naturally followed the
country's entrance into the for. he
said. the railroads showed an elec-
tive capactiy for co-operatlng under
- their executives! railroad war board
in 1917, solving mny difficult trans-
portation problems. he said. and
handling a. volume of traffic 127.000.-
000.000 ton miles'greater than that
handled two years before.
SCHOONER CUFF
AGAIN HITS THE
DRAWBRIDGE
(Continued from First Pan)
liridgelemiel’ Hendricks ran out of
the gate house and yelled to Captain
Conklln to drop his anchor and stop.
Cdptztin Conklin did. but the headway
was too g‘rc .it and the schooner ram-
med into the bridge
( ‘ontart with the motors to raise the
bridge is not gotten unless the miles
are down. It was believed that both
gates were dowl'L and that the wiring
failcr at first This was the reason
that the lcuvcs could not he raised in
lime.
(:ovuuxon LAKE A‘S'n
S'I‘AI'T‘ (misc; 'ro CAMBRIDGE
HARTFORD. April 4.—-'(lrders from
tho Adjutant-(}I-nI-ral‘s office today di-
for Easter are white and gold.
Parents having children to be
christened should begin to make
their plans for Easter Even (Holy
Saturday). April 15. at 4 p. m. As it
takes some time to niakv- out the
certificates in advance. it would be
Well to be present at least twenty
minutes before the hour appointed
for the service.
ROSE (‘OGHLAN ILL.
NEW YORK. April 4.—?.ii.s;q Rose
Coxhlmi. 71 yours old. on.- of the most
noted :Lctresseq on the lflniz‘lish.spcax-
ing‘ stage.
here.
; Lust _\'"(l.l" Mirs Coglilun alipc'm‘cd in
"] )ehumu." ‘
is critically ill in her home
\\'0 .V -
HELPED HER .‘NYI'IYER :llt’llit‘llalllt of Infantry withlrank from
DIfltI4‘l'Ll.Y ‘Aplil l \lu Y7 .nmins. resigned. and
—-—-—- lassimitd to (‘omp.1n5 1.. 169th Infan-
In ”use «ins of “.ilu " coughs ltry. (‘. \'. (: First Sci-mint Edwin C.
Cdlds croun and “hoopinz cough. it llelcsdvrnicr. is appointrd acond
is welt to know that (WI—5 sear tnw‘r-e'rrfiieenmh tic—n Cnerich rt signed
are used more bottles of Fole5' s Hon-I
ey and Tar than of am other cough
medicine Vlrs. S. L. Hunt. 515 W'.
Gthfit. Cincinnati. Ohio. Writes: “Fo-
leys Honey and Tar relieved me of a
backing cough. tickling in the throat.
Wheezing and pains in the clue-9 . 7‘ is
helping my mother wonderfully."
That :1 why druzglsts recommend
My s.—-—Stillson-Powell earn.
root the gm'o-rnor's staff to report at
’\'c-w linw-n zit 12:45 noon. Monday.
\nrll 2-l. to attend the 1:05 ornm- at the
l
r
, liTtli mniuisau of the departure of
illu Sicond Pompom. Governor‘s Foot
Guards. for ( amlirldgc. in 1775.
5 \Vlllium ll. Hurst is appointed first
and .issigmd to the some compnn}.
GOV. REILY \\' ILL NOT RESIGN
SAN Jl'AN. P. R.. April 4.—E.
Mont Relly. Governor of Porto Rico.
denied toda5 reports in circulation in
the l nited States that he intended to
resign
did notseem Willing (perhaps'did‘aoti .:
down in the one year and a satisfsc- .
noisy: hurt a. bit!
pressed 1n
the new hm
post of this an. 3 " - ,
icated with :nwc MM -‘
Saturday afternoon of this week. M
”mean,“ the m Army “3
Major and Mrs. Dam
in of Earth-demo no»!
Mrs. J. E. Gouley «MM: All»
1mm 1mm nit-s am! 1"“! '1“
W. capsule m a.
33...: mm min
the local post. in all: meet“ ’A
atteiud.
con. w. unsung!!!“ _
Now it”! 0m! of”
salvation ail-1' to he at H-
ration Premises mu “-
day.
Following the dedication exercises
on Saturday afternoon. at
time the Salvation Army Stall! w
of New York City Willy”. there will‘
be a public concert by .«hand at
the Clty Hall st 62 30 Lo. .00 h
followed by a ponder“ Amory.
where the concert in to be held. I"
which at: am fee will be
Charged.
On Sunday morning a .Mcdloli-
i.ess met-ting grill be ”Him the 1‘!—
ditori-im of the new home. with an.
jor Main and his wife. also A-m
in the Salvation Army. in change.
MAJoR m_
crei. .of New Salvo 3
At , 0:30 a. m. C- ‘
the staff bond. will4
Nor-walk Baptist sh . .
ternoon the band «i
Regent Theatre -
the bind will . -.
eeting to be eld :
orwalk M. E. Church.‘ ‘
four stories high. and has been com-
3 pfe‘elvuemvated.
In? the basement Men installed 3
,. a gymnasium ‘17me for use -
by the nublic; the tint “Hcontains
the auditorium. " ‘ _‘x.
'llhe second floor will home the
' intuit: ollce. three emergency rooms
{nit Off with Fingers
Dtobullttle
H'Freezoue' onanachina icon. in-
’ much-x corn stops hum" tha
mmunumtocmm
Em“ Ml. the Mi
Til “ man’s mt.
which.
BAREAIN HUNTERS
j "their home treasures for food.
A
. in: daily. as the new economic policy
, covertly Ibo“ to prospective hur- ‘
COa‘ts and W rapS'for Spring Days,
Nowhere is the sports tendency more apparent
than fume out and finish oftoats this spring. There
, are swagger pockets of capacious size, set-in or rag-
hum andcoats myzbge worn with mwlflmt
:beitsjnst-‘zsoncfeelsaboutit Ali .coa‘tsarcmde
andmnytobesasilvflzpped-‘uflorm‘hny
at havethemdouhlefidnhedssnlhrtoa
3 Wham My affairs” the
mini itseif‘bcing of beautiful quality, so tint
littletritnming isrequind. Heavy sill: knotiedfn'nge
orthicktasseisareailthatisnemytom
wrap abandsomc mace. Manyof them have
Crepe dc Chine linhxgs. .
m mum“ an.
' ' w M w “or.
‘Goid and Silver Tea and Cofifiae
End and ca. Wood’s Coffees and
fun-I» in sterling Dr Tassmallofstaaiiand
gold filled . Equality, “.m-m
‘50 to $1230 dailyinour-teum j
lain-me Chili. ”Wit" ”‘0’ Wm .
gold, either solid or 0’ a moribund cano?‘
tilled, $2.00 to $8.50 coffee at 90 cts. ‘
, will give free, a half.
mg” Pm" pound can of Primrose
Tea, -Formosa or »
Ora ngc “Pekoe.
~ilver or
in sets of two.
50mm“
Jewell-:3 Section
REPORTS llll0“'Nl KG, 0 I"
and a detention room and office. SE"?
'l‘hen- is a likelihood that .luvé-n‘rk» 3153?,
Court mny ln- held here. 3
>.
The third and fourth floors will in;
used as Olnct'rs' living quur{:r§_ . 3? "NEW-IDN‘IC’N. AD?“ ‘L-r'JThl‘. coast
‘ guard cuttrr' Pequot. returning to this
{port from a trip to‘New York. report-
led that. a member or her crew.
Thomas Hdmsves. 0| Norwich. woo
SAW“ W wcdnesdau'. , '1‘he cutter
made unusual stop at Nepeague
A, Harbor. on lhc Long Islsnibshore. and
in approaching the wharf it was seen
glhat her surfimt would strike. v Har-
rows has engaged in hanlin this
ODESSA. April 4 “Th3 ”0” ‘5 and l §fmnt on hoard when. he Yeti ovefboard
will he tor a. few months the paradise“ and was (3m down by the heavv
of the bargain hunter. A leather vn- hip rubber boots he was wearing A
'fiyfigyhg £22333: :éondon ‘0? ’50 boat was immediately hunched and
: Benign. runs [to beg-gag at 815 to.
'820; may that in Persia would shill
“for 850 while the seller swore bv his!
father's M°W that he was robbing.
“out ta‘muy- -of daily «bread. ‘ ;
Paintings b5 good artists sell for 8.. ’ l
.or' 83 with a frame thrown in worth
.810 or $20. Silver tableware sells tor:
five to ten cents per ounce. ‘
A foreigner settling here for bust-l
has! reasons my rent a. house for $50
fa. year, ahu possibly buy an indefinite
lean on it for $200. The furniture.
excepting the table dishes. may be
:had for another 82 00; but. if there are
any repairs he must pay western Eu-
ropean wag:- for labor.
The reasons for these low prices of
urticles are that mau5 of them were;
stolen. that there im't much tattle and
l‘jdie original owners are -nlun{g oil: all
«.qu hfflen dirt
from tho pom .ud
properly -mfino._
Sh. skin “I'm-
:tion- of :tba 3M
3 To keep alive at family of live it .
sake. 1. 000. 000 rubles. or s: a day and
"the-prices“ food sump as the rails
drops in value._
Trude has not heeneo brisk'here a
. cream .m’
in, Moscow to therem tower-stung; "I. mama... “7
eta-to buy.” Fewer humanism user. '
in to. the city because the trains run L. K. Am
only h fair- that. a ’month owing- to
15 Wash M
nick =0: ma. At um. shops are open— mm" 8“ W
South Homili. Conn.
of the Moscow government is applied
.Dismonds and objects of value are
:ohas‘ers in these shops. modules-stall
‘beinginfearoftheoldlawsmsnsti‘.
lpecihflonandfmemde. ‘ .
,2 mean”: run of thousands or
wwafidoidwho apesksud
temmnch.and6eman
miktnthealddmofcorn.
Wmmlmwedahoutflieportg
» '90
Why do Shoes Cost so much?
There isan interesting exhibit in the Shoe Shop
which tells a story and explains the cost of good
shoes. it Shows the construction of the shoe from
thercutfing‘Of’thc liningund Blather to the finished
product. All the materials and operations required
..appear in‘tum, and peach oneis important. In mak-
.ing.a ”pair of goodyear welt shoes about 86 ma-
:‘chine-proccssfi musw and a total number of 160
operations take place. Many of the special features
a... not visible‘ in the finished shoe. lt takes. a skilled
shoemaker some time to sew a pair of soles to the
uppers, but'sewed s’oles mean durability and com—
fort. Soit happens that good workmanship in 5ho;5
is frequently out of sight. but every time it pl. 3 1.3
have it. You will be interested in looking at this
exhibit. J
Main flan-i .... u
A Bit of.
Individuality
Géw GaWs
that Glitter
is evident When one Combs and Hair
has name and address Pins, very stunngn:
printed in blue at the things. some 912::
top to stationery. Spanish in .1943.
'Choicc of two styles mounted wnh gm
inpaper. stones, imitation s;—
midsuHeaI-eeuwith phircs or rliincmme5
$5.00 to $18.50
Hair Pins and Bar-
rettes. g2)“ looking I
envelopes to
«.m.tingle that:
5 “‘5' fairs with red Hue.
mo. em: “to topaz or gm LL’U cg:
m; " ' .- .stones.
mt“ . 50 cis. to $2. 00
,..‘ Mum poor. ' Jeweln C3 . '
Aluminum my mPu‘dding Pan
“3%“
l::: are making“
mac and KNOW
the differcnre
Between "\V'car.
Ever” aluminum
WEM’QC” ’ mixing lifefisi’fi
“Wear-Even” a. and utensils of
. ; munch less thick metal
_ _ . . .
mm- which, conse-
,ew—t ”558$: y,areofl'eredna
.. x 159 o s alias.
S
82 Q Iii-R39“ C0
‘ 3 . -, .rorfRT"
an all day sear-Eh instituted. but his The “Army am”- ‘\.."‘“ :53 Mac-
body was not recovered. reports that )lnim’
Hargfin'es was 22 years old. unmar. inland 11:11:“?! 1,3“ 1-2.! 1.. 3.. .1 of Ad'
rted.~and left parents. a. brother and u (ral ers .3:-,;, ms 09'95'
sister.'who mode on a rural route he ministrati<3vlim(‘1“lu , 13. ‘m: er'Ll Stall
. 5 , in awocm t a. FA-
ME... $.17?“ Hg;§:§?§§’ a" ”if“ 1" “as“mm“ “.72.; Re
. . u h V' ‘ '
.6th n on ir ammmg 803M .0, 3 . 3 33 (10“
Pequot since entering the service last 891.“, Corns m {in . : ‘ kl
Jul5. ernor's Island» ____——
3.8% ‘3 'seYour Figure
Nor 1’“:er
Eyes are correctly oorseted
you are perfectly go“ “ed
w; s. cousin‘s sue times CORRECT ‘“
flown, STYLE and FIT
vomit: because they on
' M ”Vmfifm’ M Y A
Woman. “wwms‘m‘ N“ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler