3 better than A er’ s Pills? Let our doctor decide.
Hard headaches. Dizzy, sick
headaches. Burning, thrill»
H e adach es hing, splitting headaches. And
the great majority\ are all due to constipatidn. Anything
.1. 0. “Martha,
WW la illilliii Hill {
f llllllslll ill lililllllll
Interest ”"6"” Par 3...... a...
tlon.
Since the death of i’reuident M. ii.
Bucklram. which occurred November
, ‘ The choice of Dr. ‘ilenton will no
A delightfully cool diningroom for qrrcstiouably be pleasing to the entire
thé‘ summer is resultant upon :1 Com- alumni. lie will bring with him to the
Unlvsraliy,.llxiurtl, Ohio.
llliltLINGTOr', t., May 20.——Dr. Guy
Potter Benton. president 01' Miami Un
0 iversity. Oxford Ohio, has been elect-
v ed presidentol' the Univerulty of Ver
. nront by the trustees of that institu-
W omen I
:59. 1910. lion. Elias Lyman. one of the
trustees. has been acting president of
Esprit is supposed to be is. tempera- the .unlvarsity. Largely through Mr.
mental attribute of the French woman. Lymau‘e enorts President Benton was
Americans can dispute the French 1110- induced to come to the ermont Uni.
nopoll'. verslty. .
plete furnishing in wicker, including
dining table and ballot. The latter
pieces are furnished with tops .0! plate
glass, which insures cleanliness. 'l‘he
hangings are rrclonneu arid the liner
rug one of the crex products or wool.
one. in which the argument
It is a good idea to commit. to morn-
ory each day something that is worth
remembering. Such a method results
in a mind stored with the best thoughts . .
of famous writers, and at the some
time the memory is being trained,
which is a valuable asset” as years go
by. ._.
Pinhand blue forgebme—nots. and
also black ones. are much used this
mason. either in nraeseu. sprays or
slender wreaths. One of the local
shops is showing a but. trimmed with
these little wreaths lnterwiued about
the base of the crown.
People “ho affect the idneilsh hand
amine tor fashions lake should en-
deavor to mulre it an legible no mo
stole. The reader in not to lose pn-
iieare with a cor-reuponlleut, however
fashionable. who in not nulliciontly
considerate of tile recipient to matte
her handwriting plain.
To econ aplnaeh best, not enough
twitter in the bottom oi the kettle to
keep it t‘rom crnclrlnr. while heating.
The spinach furnishes sulilcient water
for the cooking.
Women when autoing and boating
should dress themselves in such a way
that in t'ittitl oi accident they will not
be Iloptllwsly hampered in ewathlng
earthen-ts; in at't‘ldellltl the women
seem to be the majority of victims.
Apples hollowed out carefully, then
filled with Waldorf auiud and placed.
on the ice for an hour or no before
serving are delicious.
it {our in used in making tilllillon (no
queries, take as little as in rroeesunry
to hold them itlgtelliel‘. Some bonne-
lleoporn use rolled bread crumbs in
place oi” lie-2r.
Rub uhell ()l‘llllllltllllll of all
witnu chnluoln daily to keep thonl
onlooth and highly polished; when
once they become dull and rubbed, it
in almost impoaslble to brighten them
again.
kinda
For motor the soft. collapaible tbquob
are preferred to bounetu. {or such all
(onto are not unaluhtiy out of the an~
tor or patio urrananoiatcrl with It. euyu
the "illiliuery ’l‘rade ltevlow.” lilxeept
Sor- thin purpose or something akin to
it the collnpnlhle but In, however, not
over prominent. A unit draping oi rib
bon or piece mania drawn through the
straw malteu the best trimming tor
a but at this character. perhaps furth-
Or ornamented by one or more rosettes
or chum: or one ntuart but not very
large quill. xl‘
(leistino and dessert‘julliaa should
be turned when congealed by a torlr
into broken pieces so that they will
tremble and gllaten in a glass dish. Hol-
M jellies are not pretty.
’I‘be delicacy oi benutltul is
shown in its tail beauty when laid in
lace
I delta over black outta; this sounds
field." but it is really one or the moat
highly favored modes tor women at all
Iui‘lll beyond girlhood.
W
. The Dutch planter-es tor‘ohiidren are
.my cunning and please the little ones
because of the pictured trimming or
tell scenes around the hettdtit bird
on the neonates '
Iieen progressive and modern and em-
(lll’r' POTTER BENTON
New President of the linivernnlty oi“
Vermont.
university a mature experience in edw
llCllllOlltll lite and the record of having
inently successful in every position he
has held.
Dr. Guy Potter lienton was born 46
Sentinel
Readers’
Views
The Sentinel will be pleased to re;
nclve letters for publication. from its
readers, under the above heading. A
briei’ and to-thepolnt communication
ill a (general proposition. carries more
weight and tonvictlon than a lengthy
is not
oncentrnted. We do most emphatic-
tily suggest brevitv. Long- -wlnded ar-
ticles. we have observed. are the last
to be read. and are many times avoid-
ed altogether.
FIRST CONN. HEAVY ARTILLERY
WILL CELEBRATE.
Comrade Round, of Mannun. Va..
Wants to Get in Touch With His
Fellow Soldiers.
M‘lmiititlllll, Va. May 17. 1911. .
To the Editor of The Sentinel: “‘
i ask the use of your columns to
communicate with my comrades of the
First Connecticut Heavy Artillery and
other comrades of ”The Gram war."
Half a century ago we were en-
camprd at (lamp lilauafleid in Hart-
ord and drillinrz for our'comiul: ram-
Ct
painae. i regret very much that 1
cannot be at Hartford on Mar 19.
when our Regimental Association
heels to celebrate lta uraniiwentcnulnl.
l rhall be with them in spirit and i
write this to let them know it.
My rceond object in to to: my run»
radon know that on June iii and ill.
at. the commencement of Wesleyan
linivoraity in Mirlrlletuwn. there ia"‘io
he a reunion of Wesleyan veterans.
i'ln Sunday. June In. in the, Memorial
chapel. a. meetine in to be held at
‘lztllt p. at, to which all veterans oi
rim l-‘lrst Cornwallcut llcavy Artillery
are invited and i hope that any who
‘au conveniently do no will honor as
by their prmenre.1lesidcn addresses
in distinguished tuilillitlt‘fl the under
sinned will endeavor to give a rapid
birrlrwye historic at “Company (I.‘ the
\t’ealeyau company from which came
Absolutely Pure
flu bum
mad. man Ra Cup.
0mm of am:-
IIIlAllImlfl lefi PM“:
ASK SALARY RAISE.
Anlonla Teachers/Sumo" the School
Board by Demand tor Better Pay.
ANSIDNIA. May fill. ~-’l‘o further
their demanda in securing: increases in
salaries for lllt‘ coming year. 40 ot’ the
teachers of My pubiir wheels attend- I
ad a mans hunting in the high school:
building later night. It wan rumored
hollow oiilcers as a mark of special
The captain has been in '
IMING T0 TEX
~-
Captain Judson, oi Danbury, to Take
Part In Army Mamluvoru.
(‘aptaln Clarence W. .‘luduon, eom- .
‘munding the Eighth Celnpauy. Cunnco
tlcut Coast Artillery Corps. of Dan-
bury. \vllllatart early next Week for f
the army encampment at San Antonio,
Texas. to take part in the military
maneuvers in progress there.
()rdern were
Judson last evening trout Adjutant
Grncral (leortte M. Iole to report to
the .coruruaudlug general at Sun An-I
tonic on May. “’7. Captain W11 Van’
Situation of the t‘. N. ti. Medical corps
and taptnin Willold ll. lllroneert. (pair
termaator of the Flint Connecticut in-
' tantry will he t‘npluin Judeon's travel- '
lug companions.
“llrerc will be opportunity lot only a
limited number at the editors of the
t‘oririectleut National Guard to join in .1
the maneuvers and the selection at
Captain Judson is looked upon by .th
diminution.
tbe'Natloual Guard service eighteen;
yearn. The purpoue of tallinu National ‘
Guard officers to the encampment is to
give them opportunity for oheervallou
and instruction in what approximates
no nearly no possible the crindltionn
existing ill time of actual wariare.
The period oi attendance will he liar
tied to fourteen duyu. exclusive of theI
time required for travel to and from‘
the ramp. Tire pay of the oli‘rrers will
be made from the appropriation ‘en»
campment and nu'rneueera, organized
militia." “‘2’ i
received by (.‘aptalnv
about tin. tl._\ yesterday that thoi 'l‘lroolilcern will take wltutbt-lu their
leathers wml! unlit an filllleumureitull neIdt-eulpmunl including bt‘lltllil
before the «thratilulal board at llelaud mien kit. learner; will be supplier
nicotine. lain unht but iew believed it; the camp commander.
ii. . .. ......
Hurt-rise nan ulauilest among (it‘ll NEW ELECTRICAL SWITCHER
members or the board of education} -...
when the w arbori teacher!
neared. and acting for them a ('0an
milieu of tiwir number petitioned furl
more pal‘.
Use on Railroadl.
. STAMIA‘GRI). May 3th The New Ila
All of the. teachers in llll'gt‘ml railroad has rot-rived an elocr’rlt
a}.- I First or Alterna .ing Current Type in I
of the school bu rriilllii dealt-c the iuU
switch canine. paid to he the llrst at.
crease in the William, rue average in-Ernruatingmurrent switcher built for
crease nslrni for bottle will) a year. I railrtad use. it was delivered here by
With the I'r'inrlpala and other ill-Elba \l’estluuhouee tompanl'. the other
bli'thIOI‘rh‘ Ii estimated that thotday. and la belmt tested out. Theori-
inarenae. it aired all around, will ap-igihe hearts the number uzuu. it *h:
proximate stimuli ,vcnr. lequlppt‘ul with tour motors. and its
The demand of the teachers a'asIWelglrt In neventynino lone. 'l‘heeloc-
discussed at 1.4mm by the board. all I trlc motor“ need in the passenger her
of the nwnrlu in brine present. Just Ivlce in some twenty touu heavier. Witt.
what will b.> tl~'llr' regarding the nrnl'gthn new engine arrived another elev-
tcr cannot In» mid us vet I
in
my college ma‘va. Major lirl ,rhaul
litvior llatlleld. t‘irpta.n Surgeon-t
'uptaiu Osborne. Lieutenant limit:
as Lieutenant Raymond and othera
Thrill forgot also that 'tfompauy ti"
yearn alto. Mar 26. 1865. at Kenton, 0.
lie is a son of lurnlel \V. and Harriet
Maria Wharton Benton His early
education was In the public schools of
his name town. This one iolltIWed
by attendance at the Ohio Northprn
University. linker University and the} monumental Mortar so now living In,
Ohio Wesleyan t'nlverslty, with grad
unto study pageuod in hintorr and no
rlology In the it"niverulty of \l' ouster.
in. Benton continued tile studies in
Iterlln. He holds the degrees at llnrh
slot at Arts Master at Arts. Doctor at .. umhinn mailed in that cornmnnlt) I‘m "”4 I
Divinity and Doctor at news.
When 2% yearn old llr. llcuton was
superintendent oi the city achools oij‘
Fort Scott. Kansas. which position he
held five years.
was assistant slate superintendent of
public instruction and secretary of the
Kaunas board at education.
in liiiltl he with appointed president
of the Upper 10th University. holding
this poaitlou until 1902. In that year
he accepted the Irrasldenoy of Miami
University. remaining there to the
present time.
llr. llenton was ordained a clergy-
man. with membership In the Cincin-
nati conference of the Methodist lupin~
copul ‘Chltreh. lie has been sueceam
till he a lyoeum and educational lee-
turer.
That the new president 01 the llnl~
vernlty of Vermont in an active man
in deinonutraiedmby the many posi-
tloun bu hail held. lvlo wan president
of the i-Jlouthcantaru Kansas ’l‘eachera‘
Association. mull; plumber of the Kan-
nan Stain lionrd of Education. lllllll;
neurotary ol’ the tibia conference of col-
legc prealdontu and dearth, illillldllllllt
pruultlent oi the Ohio C'ollego asaocluv
lion. 1904; chairman ol the committee
from the Ohio Collette liaaoelatlon on
"An Educational Policy for Ohio.”
llinidllll; president at the Ohio eon-
teronce oi“ college and unlverelty presi»
dents and deans. 1906; president of
the state Young Men'n Christian As:
adulation of Ohio. tact-.1910.
”in 1911! Dr. beaten was appointed
an elector tor the Hall at Earner. lie is
a member of the Phi Betta Kappa.
Tau Kappa Alpha (oratorlcall and the
Phi belle Theta societies. lie lit auth-
or at the book entitled “The Real Col
lege" "
Last tall Dr. Benton wan“
secretary and treasurer oi the Nation0
at Association or 8mm bnlvsr'sltlea.”
a highly cornpllrnedtary position. .
'i‘ho Unlvernity at Vermont. was char-
terse in 1791. the prints var In the
, project being ire Allen. who was also
' that class of tour; merchant was said '
: allied in isn't; including Janus iteration
it liberal contributor to the funds. 'i‘he
. wit was it joint on V'rlliuter
In 1895 and thin; be;
chosen .
“fill the one. which lmudlod lllt I‘ rent
I “mow “the l’tteleburt;
I Hartford
It may interest you to lrnow that
I'm“ n! the aquud “‘lllt ll ectvtd on that
Ii l'lmida tile address: is. \nrnum l’.
i ominous l‘rorn Print l'tllk (intuit;
l
3 whole luv it em tired in urn-\inu prnleI
lie is nice a clot l‘iiwlllll'l. nitride-I
fr it
I and merchant; in tact monié
lrll l0
both useful and ornamental.
in the hieloxlt
tornlmru’ Express.” on the
:tlln. he in the soldier with I Innis
board He came to our regiment as
In ierruit in 15th:. and l aerated him
platform
rer-ontly. and till he line now become
a historic character in ropncctlon
with the moat unique monument of
the war. 1 know all Connecticut people
will be glad to hear from hint. cs.
pcclnlly his enthralled.
There in a third item of information
it want to incorporate in th‘b letter.
duly til. next. la the limb anulveraury
of illn Battle 01' Bull Run.
mm or Mann-Irma haw ignited a pm-
urnm tor a Jubilee Fortnight, beltin-
nlu-x July in. with I.fllllll munlt‘nl
entertainment and till addreru by rhlI
prcaldcnt of the United States. 'I‘lu-
cloning event will be u tar-union of the
little and Gray on the utnlry'li‘nrm on
the unnlvorrnry oi the opening. battle.
'i’lrrao Connecticut regiments Wti‘t‘ on
ruined it; that. affair and If any of them
want further Iutormatlnn. they can
address the undersigned tor a pro
gram. '
Your Colorado or ‘tli.
Gmtllttllil O. ltOliNl).
.l‘ilds’ou Elwin. the nedretary oi the
American Tract Society. was deliver-
ing at a dinner In New York rm ela-
quent address in favor ct temperance,
when a “listener themed:
“But Mr. Swift. lots at babies are
brought up by the bottle."
"Yolk" Mr. Swift retorled "and lots
at man and women are brought down
by It."
“Your idea of a nausea-“to be had
buyer idea at price and terms ntny
‘ dvertlrtod la The sentinel today.
POHMI
iv» lintb'n tbllr
iaxplons‘ “ "
now on the State lloune grounds Iul
group at the ‘l‘e:
for a bunlr mute. or rather he scoured}
me. I had the privilege of visiting him;
The chi. I
at lt‘ huwemz. that Increases will be than Thin is the third blcctrlt' freight
handed out .llrhoneh it in not likely ermine thctompanv hart received i‘hr
Ilhat the in 'l‘lltlttl naked for will be electric switcher will no into serllce
Eur-allied ik the money alloted to the at once. it is understood
ldepnrlunh hill not allow it. at leaat
Web »‘ww.~_..»—~.~¢
Miss (tiara Kraetncr and sister Flea
it is prob :trlc freight engine, weighing about I?" ’
this war I
I were in Staininrd yenterdrty afternoon
CALL reopen Foe ARMY AND
NAVY CLUB DINNER' CltVNatlonalBank
l (‘ui .luilns \". isnuwlton. aerretarv
.ot lilo All“) and Navy l‘lub at (on
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY
”Prlltlil has turned Iht roll for the
l- a.nuu II liltitllllt: and dinner o1 that or
FACILlTV CONIBlsTENT
WITH SOUND
Intilliuallt n to be hold at tho (Irlnwmdj
BANKING
lireron ill the afternoon and eve nine:
of I‘ri n .llllit- 213. when apenkrrn oi,
utlu~ulrl r iiilty will udtll‘ella the dinil
I the reason that the mom I
lbore are niltipailna the moat calm-l
Inblv it'lillillllll’. if mam \taru. an ex-
unplirmally largo attendance in expert I ggwm H. ”Arngwgou. pm.
i
or. I JOHN H. KNAPP. an Vice-Prob.
Frank Miller, president of the (‘lty I FRBDIRICK H. ROWAN. and Vice
' .l Pm.
hallonnt haul! and Initltlkid In many I WILFRED GODWELIL. Guilt"
other imlilnova enterprises: in ilrldxe»
“row. will retire an president of the DMEOTO‘M
turbine and Profits
.11 7.00030
Coon-i
‘ «00.00am
have Dena-It on; '3 bad lb per ml
SOUTH NORWALK
The kind
that lit snug over the shoulders and but: close to the. col-
in Grays, Browns. illness and Vanity Mixtures.
lur. They feel all good as they look.
Suits lol- Young Men
at Price’s
some vino—and a lot in between.
Some are
$6.50.
Straw Hats $1.50 up
Summer Underwear. Negligeefl Shirts.
White Flannel and Serge Outing Pants.
Trunks, Bags. Suit Cases. '
interwoven Socks.
Price’s Clothing Store
98 Washington Street
Phone No. is annulus-2
’.
WM
Prices for Saturday
small Pork Roast ................................................. 15c lb.
Genuine Spring Lamb Legs ..... . ........................... 15 and tile lb.
Corned Beef .............................................. 6 to 16¢: to.
But Native Veal .............. . ........................... 12 2 to 22c lb.
Routing Chickens .. .............................................. 22c lb
Native Fowl! .................................................... 20c lb.
Broilers.13 4 pounds each .................................. Si. 60 per pair
Mao we handle best grain iat, heavy Beef. - all! a“
Heinze'a Pickled Goods. .{ d
Chamok’s Marke
TEL. CALL 44-5.
76 NOR l’H MA‘N ST.
FREE DELIVERY
a... m. m.
MEMORIALS
YOU CAN‘T WAIT until the last minute to make a selection of a Monument,
then have It erected pmoerly by Decoration Bay. An order should he placed
now which will enable careful workmm to complete every detail in a sat-
lnlactory manner. . ,
celved. There in beauty. durability. aeonomy and satisfaction in every Mon-
ument made by "
Our work is care- 'uliy finished after
your order is re-
South Norwalk Monumental Works *
Office and Yard. 84 S.
‘Main St.—5Phone 904
SEEM HARD
your house in
Why not let
trace now, and
it thoroughly. so that you‘ll have
you are ready to start it.
WORK to gel the
hood working: ortlv
B...
heating: system in
r every winter":I
our men thoroughly overhaul the inr-
restore the worn out parts and clean
no trouble when
The Jones & llotchkiss Co.
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED
17 Wall Street Phone 742
Norwalk, Conn.
a...” m. ..... .-.
infill), at the mutual: nicotine. In ar- '5- H- Mathbmon 3'70“" G.-. '"
r-ot‘dnuu- with a (union a new preni- 3671233.:gcfl‘m jbm.I-‘l“:Iant:wIn
deal will in- clwlrd for the comlnltguur, Seymour pr“, H: Rowan
year iol liuoullon. who liltii been Lowla I. Hurlbufl
nervetnrs for the hunt twenty yuara.
will be t‘welet‘ttld.
\VARNINI‘J To RAILRODAD MIN.
ll. ll bacon. ll llaut ht. Ruth. file. .
sends out. thin waruln. to mllmaderu:
“A conductor on the rallrtuid. my work
entire-l a chronic inflammation of the
Iridium. ‘mi 1 we tbluumhla and all
played out. A friend advised h‘olrr
Kidney Hill» and from the day 1 com-
menrevl telling; them. i henna to rumlu
my dirt-until. The inflammation clean
ed and 1 out for better than i have
I
icon {or twenty velour." ’l‘hn ilrlrlue
Pharmacy and W. 'l‘. \Vlgmorc {Q
(to. "
ARTlFlClAL ARMS FDR FIREMAN
NEW HAVEN. May 20. “Artificial
arms lor‘l’lrelnun Thomas Vburh will
be bought byline lire corprnltulonora.
Vaugh was terribly burned in the
county jail the a your are on April ta.
and for months It was not'expected he
would live. lie wan ‘In the workuhtrp
when the exploalon at varnished and
other underlain ountrreli and. w
sprinkled with thermally; Iiuuidc.
mun grafting was vnrroesstully ruled hr
mending runny or the bums, but be
practically lost his oy’eaiglit and hurl
bout urine amputated.
old Facts." Wt
llr oi ice. lll‘.
llltlll are hollent
The billowing are "t
handle only one dun
bent In the city. Our
and reliable. All mdcrn are tilled
promptly and conrtenr sly tlur senior.
are aernrate: you get correct weight.
rind. beat at all, our cuatonier‘h inn:
with us. (live urn a. trial orrlur‘WWr-‘ll
convince you.
Brookside
IFHONB 30
Office and storage. N. Y., N. H. ll H.
it. Fl. Freight Yard. Ann or. 86. Nov.
ce, lie.
manta-mm.
W
M’ADOO’B Bills EBOKEN. .«
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. .I., May 19.» I
William G. Mondooathe New York urns
not builder. will liave to Italy in the
I ’ 'l‘wo oi
AMA“!
elm tier in
e retentgfifl‘leog
magneto and coil; everything first-class.
the manufacturers. tor 81525.
F. E. LOCKWOOD & CO.
as Well Streak-(Phone) Garage. Water Street. Norwaik, Conn.
LOO
at the 4-door, 30
h. p. Touring Car
Muipped with silk mohair top. wind shield. 53‘“ and oil In ips. liosch
Guaranteed for one year by
For trill particulars call or address "
The Hatch 8t Bailey Company
* . SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Telephone 48, with Branch Stations in All Departmentu
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
ROOFIN
Lincoln Asphalt. ,Warranted
Barrett‘s iarred Felt l, 2. 3 ply
Barrett’ 8 Amatit
NOW THE TIME
It in '
Needs Repairing or Painting
1
Norwalk Chronicler