H...
‘ A Rentedyo ream
iiommstomfiir Diarrhoea
Wonnstfouvutsiuas twist
raisins. Sigmund
IIYIIIIIII'HIIE EXPECTED
Til MAKE IIEGIIIIII
7. (Continued from First Page)
filler-walk. for it will be the first hydro-
plane that has ever entered the Inca
wars. Mr. Keyworth is eagerly un-
thinatiiigihe time for launching the
craft. ilcr it is expected that gren
speed will be secured.
at least twenty-four miles per hour.
The name is to be the “Cyclone 2.
It mlscilculations have not been made
it will be a cyclone both in speed and
name. "
A reporter called on Mr.
_ while he was at work and had an op
immunity to look over the strange Hap
pear-lag; affair. Yet in the making. the
. I'Cyclonu lboked particularly nest. and
sistoasfiof what it will do in the water
from every piece of planking
Mr.
craft slid claimed no undue credit for
the model.
-..H‘D Bacon.
Bath Marine Construction Company
'of Bat-h. Maine.
‘ description of the boat and the work
1‘.! dug plans appeared in Motor Boating.
exhaust
constructing his motorboat.
The description of the boat is as fol-
lows: Ilt is a V-hottom semi-hydro
ward. tunnclcd out aft.
under 'the twenty~ioot class.
nlnetctn feet. ten inches long and hav-
There is a trceboard of twenty inches.
about 325 pounds. ‘
On each side a three-inch tin ex-
. an niliL plate to hold the spray down
'Jfltflhid and as a concave section on
50 liter end. The transom la a one
, fl Inevclghth inch curve. which
es. the boat unique in that it is con
.tmry .‘to all bout buildingrulcs. The
but in higher when the boat is in the
' ‘ws't'e'r'thau the extreme sides, showlns
plainly the concavity of the strange
constant-lion.
Thc‘euriue will be located forward
amidships and the propeller wheel
will cpme directly under the concave
section, just inside the transom. The
rudder is outboard. with the quadrant
molesting through inside.
'i‘hc
boat is constructed of white co-
. star I}! oak throughout making the
' . 'strcn h and lightness of the craft as
so 0 tier construction could. Tin-cc
"thou nd screws are used in fastening
. as satin. and thin the anormity of
’9. t It of the ions bost- builder is ap-
" ~a battinz host of six ribs, the
forward and aft with the
w ”fastened to them. Thissid
strength and docsc not Increaso
aim materially. i,“
conspidtod tbc' craft will carry
. rs comfortably, without
'. any mat sffoct on tho space.
It The tins protoct the W
' born “the spray which usually
trap); um boat. but seats
- clotted OMUIGSIOI to trash
mansiossorSInrs .
Although the
'ongine will be but twenty-live horse
power the craft ls expected‘to deveIOp
" and
Key Worth
'1 eyworth kindly explained the
The boat is the design of
naval architect for the
The design with a
and from this is the local host builder
plane. ‘with the hollow V-secilons for-
lt will come
being
lag a beam of four feet three inches.
and the trait complete will weigh but
tends on the knuckle of the extreme
outside at the bilge. This is to act as
' ,' out can-m any spray to bc' tall
vi
The on You liars
Always Bought
use
For Iver
Thirty Years
BASIillilli
I“. swans MFA-Y. III ”II cm.
a bright day with the sun shining upon
the boat.
(.1 Idinlg the engine The old hull will
he sold. as told in an IIdIertisernent in
today's issue of Tire Sentinel. The
“(‘yclone i" will he IompletelI strip
pod leaving only the fine hull.
The engine. which gave MI. Key-
wc tb such successful work last year.
is a Lockwood Ash and Is a twenty the
horse power motor.
The speed is gained in these seari-
hIIlropianes through the fact that,
there is slight. if any. reslsiamc from
the water. The boat, under power.
glides. as the name would ‘slgnifyII
rather than cuts the water and thus
hot little friction is encountered. Thei
boat does not raise itself when the on-'
glue is started but keeps at the some
late], gliding rapidly across the sur-
face, thus permitting of math a half
more speed than is made in other con-
struction crafts.
The interest in the boat ls higher
than ordinary for it Is the first and
only one of its kind in Nornnik.
Mr. Keyworth lInI-I giIen It out that
he will be in competition for the Ward
cup. last. win bI St. John & Keyser,
but wan by Mr. Keyworth in 1910
Three times of winning this cup on
titles the successful person to hold II.
The competition this summer promis
.cs to be lively. for there are other
boats in the field beside the "Cy-
clone 2."
’ St. John & Keyaer have a boat'buiit
after the famous motor host “Dixie."
which is named the “Dixie. Jr.." and
this is to be equipped with the illsncr~
sen motor pf 110 horse pover. Stew-
art Ii. Elliott. of Cornstarch Hill. has a
craft the name of which is as yet un
known. in which he will have a forty
horse power Palmer" Singer engine in-
stalled. These two hosts .with the
“Cyclone it" come under; the twen'ly-
foot class and some races are being an-
tlcipstod by the owners. . v
As an evidence of the areathpeed
which the semi-hydroplanes will de-
velop. there is in the Motor Boating.
which contains the plans from which
Mr. Koyworth is working. an article
showing that a boat of this construc
tlon equipped- with s 82% to 30 horse
power engine developing 27%milcs for
hour. It is upon this idea that Mr.
Key worth reckons that be will make
about twontydour miles an hour.
Mr. ltcyworth is a radii-commodore
of the last Norwslir. Yacht Club. which
lac ho flics and n. has a mooring for
his craft at the club in East Norws'lk.
Commodoro P. H. Fielding, of be
club. Is especially interested in
construction work of tho “Cyclone I. "
and is pleased that it will trace his
duct.
" Mr. Ksfiortb has the best wishes
.of s largo number of friends for the
successful commotion of his expecta-
tions. , , " . w
i
t
Wash—W
ritac ousao ill I 1'0 14 bavs.
lour profits; Mad mossy it
I‘m Ointment his cure any ms
.m Itching. blindfflissding or W2
in] Pilcs in I to u days. 600.
.. J.- ”as... -.....—......
'-Pssurb7 (to stout party one has
fallow—zoo had. sirl was it a him.
of its you rim oar srost’ M‘—
llo, you (colt it was a shoot 90s“;
"Cyclone l." and makes a very attrac-
tIVe looking motor boat, especially on
”the full equipment on the new bOat
’ . not
will be taken from the old boat in- Im‘m'” are med' Wm m" d°
jtory .wlld fowl and other migratory
‘ fish barns sncmr loans: 'J.‘ 0.
ll“ for III. 3
mim ."..
..|itiil'ilifliiii liiiilii
War-”loo annular
war mourns '
_ J
commissioners
drafted by Governor Baldwin for the
Groton. As the initials around
summer season there have been
ceases where no licenses existed be-
fore, under this new law.
It is thought
three applications from
commis-
beard from. The county
lawyers in behalf of clients and they
rush to get
summer season approaches.
era more than anything else is _'
loose. way In which the law is drawn.
many other laws with which it can-
flicts. .
in the first place, the‘commlssion-
era want to know how the granting
such a. license can be allowed in a
town whose limit of licenses already
exceeds that allowed by the law, as
in Norwalk. There is nothing In the
new law that covers this point.
Again. there is nothing in the law
that relis‘tho commissioners what they
shall charge for this license, and'
here again there is sonio'corrttict with
another section of the Liquor law.
All of this means that the commis-
sinners are likely to be confronted
with some important ~questions if
many applications for su'mmer bowl
4
Illike about it is that they are caused
; all this trouble because the laws of
Ithc. state were changed to help out
one rich man who happened to own a
summer hotel
l The time expired today for tiling an
Iappenl in the case of Louiss S..tierg
'of itroolclleld who applied for a sum
Imer licenses and it was refused after
{HEARING ON PROTECTION OF
GAME BIRDS.
WASHINGTON, March ll.—-:lenator
McLean gave a hearing last week
before his committee on the bill in-
troduced by himself last spring which
2pr0.ides that it shall be unl‘wi’ni for i
tarry person to kill or capture any wild
:goose wild swan. wild pelican. wild
'crane wild duck. “piover, woodcook.
’ ._ 3‘ sash—w.uqq‘
or rail from January )0 to August
15. inclusive of each year. The bill
is also made to apply to all mist-a
Igame birds whose habitat is not fixed
but is of an interstate character.
Representatives of several state and
same associations were present in
large numbers. ' ,
W. D Hewos. of East Lyme chair
man of the Connecticut flair and same
commission was the first of the Con-
necticut men to take the stand. lie
said that the time was when a man
could so into the woods of the state
bag 25 or 30 birds, in a day‘s
hunting. but that now there were'no
birds Ieit. He said the birds thad
natural enemies enough to keep them
from becoming troublesome.
E. Hart door of Lyme. secretary of
the state commision said: "Connec-
ticut has” always stood first in the
matter. of some protection."
are the birds now?" asked Senator
Mouse. in. Gear said that the,
number of quail were increasing in the
‘,state which statement was questioned
by the senator. . I
Frank 0. Davis. also a member of
the state commission, appeared in fa-
vor of the proposed law. . _
Others who addressed the .cornr’ult-
too were William '5. Haskell, counsel
for the American Gama' Protection
and Propagation association. s' na-
tlnal association for the protection
of-gamo; John B Burnhun, of Now-
l‘ork, prciidont of.thc ssnIo organisa-
tion; Dr 0 w. Field. chairman of
the Mss'sschusotts commission of
dabsriss sod porno; Salem D. Clinics.
pruiddnt oi the biassachusstts l'tsii
°and (tuna Prot'ootivo annotation;
William 0. Adam. secretary cf the
Minimalism Gunners“ association;
J. A. Vincnssncy. fami. ms and g".
warden of West Virlinia; J. It):
Hours, commissioner of ash sad
name, New York;
notation of its! York. Char-loo 8th-
dsn. We of the committee on
pm of nine of tits Boone and
0rd tciub of Now York; boo. A.
“:0: neuron of the now 1min
O'Connor, of the Now York slouch-
UK"
Vita Nordas'.
County communism Ii l"
It'toobr'asi-‘tbom.rtb0 county "
would have more .'
trouble because of that special law.-
benefit of Morton F’Plant's hotel at. ._.
the .;
county are being- prepared for the :f
In- _.
timstion of applications for liquor li- ..
that there may he I:
Greenwich -:
alone and other towns are yet to be .-
sioners have received inquiries from "
arc fearing that there will be a grand II
these licenses when the. ;;
What is b0thcrinc‘ the commission II
the 1
without the slightest reference to the "
hearing. 2
.“Where ~
chairman; of tho gsrac protection as- '
I. . , »-. r
...........
cf Embroiderres
.w. hsvg' just received a largo lino of new mEInbr-oiiit'I'r-les.
«(boss that we already havo on band. we shall odor an attractive as-
sortment of Embroidorics at bargain. prices.
Adding to
.L'
‘ 2000 yards dmbroidcry at. . .‘10c
See last Window.
' ~ Qprsss Cotter £mbrsldsry...isc
Regular. price 359. .
Embroidery landing ....... is:
Relular value 250.
Short Lengths .............. 8c
‘ Value he to 80.
Short Lengths ........... ...7c
Value We to 15c.
l
' Mort Lengths, batter grades,
similar reductions.
' . 1500 yards Embroidery at...
See West Window.
156
27-ln. Financing ............ 26c
Regular price 350.
27-ln. Flouncinp ............ 38c
Regular price, We.
6
A good opportunity to supply your Spring needs for Embroidery.
84 WASHINGTON ST.
A. IMckerman' & Son
TELEPHONE 446
.................
IOUTH NORWALK POIT OFFICI
MAILS
South Norwalk Poctoffice
o
HAIL. ARRIVI FROM
Isstsrn Potato—5: so. 7. “In 10: so s. In
wzt . :1 , :00. {.111
”m Dorm-5:10.10M s. m.
.II 4:10. 0: p. m.
Béa’g'ury :50.d;10s.m.;l:oo. 0:15pm
walls—0:80.b:.00.10001.m.: 1::os.roc
MAIL. OLOBI FOR
Isstsm {elm-4:0 (Bridgeport only
0.0
:1..¢:90.saop..m
wattle“ dorms—i”. 4020010. 001 ; 'Ism
s-s :h“air nu'rzoo. 0:00
B. m.
I-—s:00. mo .00 s. In:’1':ot
mo 0:00. 0: p m.
Idal'ls 'for' all points close 5: to p. In. Bus
at is. caown. Postmsstar.
Nahum Postofnce
Ml". MIN”
Elli.
bury division.
cat and South Norwsla.
' (Iv In. Norwala
est.
--I£ut and Booth Nor-walk.
m. ennuibury division.
Inn-$391“ wt of Stamford. Lat
~Wdt and South Nor-walk.
.~€'snnun station. Dsnbury am
and Bo. Norwala.
Bo.‘ main
tsunami“
”.sé é3§§382é
P '99 PPTBFPPP
.33 BB
and Halide
at. 5:80 punt.
Mflcdnl” "
ta
.ig
h2.§.:j;
9;?
i9
:=:§§
rrrrp
sass
i
is
:3
s'
l
Neg
S.
32%
"5'5:-
2
;
3
PP
’Wost and Bo. No
.affhunm division. m
t. West ostsnd so. Nurwsts.
—mm. and South Norwsla.
m. -—-Ncw York. Bmoltlyn and Bow
Nd rwstk.
p.‘ In. «East. Want and Bo Norwall
:00 s. us. «must Wumd Bo. Nor-watt.
C;rr19rs'window open from D untu II
mammal-actor
.53
ii
........
383.
O
I
3a.!
00-0
”t
99p?
8'
CHINESE PROMOTERO PAR-DONE?
PnKrNo, Chink. starch ll.——0ne or
the first acts of President Yuan Shi-
Kai after tailin'thc 'osth of office yes-
terday was to sicnalise the definite In
auzuratlon of the republic by pardon
in; all prisoners except murderers
and robbers and by the remission of
all overdue land taxes.
of grace 0a the part of Itho new prosi
dent also announces that the old Chi-
nese laws will he applied temporarily
for the present udiqsi’thoy are con-
trary to the spirit of ropubiicsnism.
The document contain an exhotta
tion to all oilicla'ls to Imito in the pro
motion of the welfare of the repub
lic. Ah.“— O .
BULLY FOR HER. -
"What did the banker's da‘unlitcr
say when you .asked her to marry
you?" ‘
"She said i would have to so to.
as before she could take any stock, in
my proposition."-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
"Pa. what's sarcasm?"
“Pasting a 'Shaka well before tak-
lng‘ slip on a bottle of acne cure."-—‘
Satire.
1m. m WIS?
W’Einol
for a toss unsound ”danish.
I
bonodtthstiw'ssdls'conrsg 00.th
[was
Wodbrmrn-lsndstotryu.
mun
life. 1 can at
1'
. ‘6—xflou
Toe manifesto proclaiming this act ‘
“Examines
IOUTH NORWALK rm: ALARM
uoxss
Firs Alarm Head donors
Electric
Works.
24.
It
hackemo
timiang‘mthtsu it
one I: o r va a.
C—HWI'I Theatre. I'V- p
'l—Norwnikfl Rio-p in].
would Emil. Milford and City Hotels
‘11:. l.
li—«xWeat St. Franklin School.
ld—«Conoo rd 81.. Concord and Lincoln
id‘North sbt'sin and Ann Sta
[6—H and 8s iew Ave.
ld—x orwalk iron \ orlts.
IT—Wost Ave. and Cedar St.
ilk-High School West Ave.
21~Wcst 8t. and Taylor Avs.
23~sEly Ave. and Lows est.
li—Choatfiut and Hen
Ilsin and shame 8th.
“6—le"an Ave. and Austin 8t.
Zl-West and Elm Grove Sis-
".80th Main St" between Grove sud
Meadow Bu
Sl—xtbi) Electric Works. State it
34—: flfilm and Clsv tits
at»: avllsnd and .Wstcr Its.
tl—xlackw nodal
il—F‘sin‘lsld Ava. s'rIdCcdu t.
43~Tayior Ave. and South 8t.
48—- W MA Am and Meadow 8t.
Ikgurrltt. and Quit-lard AIos. and Warm
id——W oodward and Lowr'rdos Aves.
sl—Goiden Hill at. and Ician-ood Ava.
dz-Wsshtnaton 6t. Brid (e
:kgr c inht yard and Ann 8L. prim
Norwant ch 00.. prints.
LIB“ Denotes non-interfering bones.
) ”3.. from wm the Bulk
boroi‘ any ”scan
One stroke at 11 noon and s p In.
standard time. 1-
struks st odd limos. testing on
line open. 1-
Two strokes after an alarm. fire out. ro
mils department
uni” slow strokes. water to be sum
of!
{axtl’ la: 05 p. In . oscb Wozmsday. a bus
tied for test
returns for “1’. district also rs-
solved by telephone.
NORWALK FIRE ALARM.
lkCorncr of Main and Wall Streets.
zlfineldon Avenue and Union Mace.
nwhlprtng Hill and Kellogg Street.
N-~llnion Park.
b—West Avenue and Berkeley Street.
27-»Franlrlin Avenue and Lynes Pine.
al—Gss house (PI-hate box).
ale—West Avenue and Kerwin Street.
30.4mm» Avenue and Orchard Street.
80.0th Street and Harbor Avenue
88—West Avenue. near the armory.
alumni-us Street and Rim Crest.
41~Cross Street and Wilton avenue.
iz~hlsln street and North Avenue.
«Franco Street.
sI~~flrtmd Street and Tlnduii Lane
Plain and Catherine Streets.
6a~Nsw Canaan Road and Fair Street.
Saw—Choctnut Street. near Hummer St.
I—alatn Direct and Union Arcane.
Its—On The Green
git—Mt Avenue and idneoln AIcnus.
b—Esst Avsnus and Daskun inns
Issr noswstx Irma aunt's soxsa
Tole p'bonc no
0—— tch School (private)?
"in Schlooi (private.
Ila—«Eastw tattoo and rt Btu.
Its—4’“! 2mm.“ 8 and IOsbor-n Avs.
Avo: turn a
I. John St. and“ lid to An. ‘
View Ave. and rat 8!.
ulovard and B sounds 8t.
sr-— ova Arc. and Fifth
.. "a ""i awning iii
—- o I- an II vs
Sc-«Ksyynr Stand Du&)M I
ors van.
'A telephone mouth: to Electric station
00) between rho hours of 0 p. man and
:M m. "5M". locstiun of tire. an alarm
run of nearest box
Private boxes will only be ballad for
tire on rcmtsos whore loos ted
9.2.2.3 alarms an only to be civsu by
linguist. or acting chief upon his arrival
s
l—Ons blast and odd| times... testing or line
l' last at 0 tree m.. standard timo.
l- I— we
flout—1'15 t two. at l “on at. no mom-
in. of public ch.uo
il-l l—Twsnt twthtW 1s: as p. rm, no sf~
biic
Illllnl l—Jl‘sn blastsml quickly coils ths
antirs dopsrtmcat.
wowav‘rou rifts Aunts murmurs
Is— loci-norm. Ion. !.. roman
loch Blud‘ a Bailpgland.
its...“ if...
ir‘ggfi “his?“ found” to nflcximczm BL
it'a'I'V
W”
t. to
rosdtoll
iFm: aw w.“ iorth‘f" to Brno ids.
and
a. to '1. 3&3...
'all: hell. MI. 14.!"
.1 bolt. thus. l-l-l-L'
Tolep one for fire alarms.
a—aWsahlnatorhsnd North lsstu Btu.
Firs headquanerl. 00 Van Zant Btmt ' '
NQSI” Preparatory School Alumni As»
”dupes-s Adams:
two buttons, Natural L'Iratmni
Torchon Lace‘s. all IIIIcII,
' .
' on a. at run Company.
Estahilnhtb lfl57. .
Petticoats of Soft Taiiet'I. all colors. $5.00 silk. $2.98.
52hr ifi. lit ”drab Company.
.,.. w. .I... . w-.. “—..—”.qu—‘W
Bridgeport Mvst‘tlsaments I '
l
EXHIBIT AND. sans: or? IRISH QCES,
EDGES, BANDS. MOTIFS, g
Cornnr'crit‘ing Monday nurturing there will be a large
'showr 1;; of rare and beautiful Irish Crochet Laces. and the ‘ .
samewiii be sold at prices from (mo-third to one—half ‘
less than regular I'aiuc.
Edges and Insertions In all widths, fl
Yokes for round or square necks, '3
Plastrons, Bands and Separate Motifs for all rises. '
Hand-made Baskets for application on linens “and 1'
iailt‘y work.
Crochet Roses of many petals in all sizes. . ' 2?
Fiict Bands. hand made mesh, with roscs applied. . '
Prices from 25c to $3.50. ' '
,\"aiucs were 45c to $5.00. .
Lace Section, Illllill floor.
DECORATIONS FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
At the-Dennison Section will he found Crcpc Papers,
i’npcr Napkins. icc Cups. Dinner and Luncheon Cards,
and Favors in variety. Siriinrruck i‘ics, Favors and ice
Cups made II) III'Ich' as III-sired. 4 'Q‘
III IIIc liascrnciit.
BANDANNAS FOR KIMONOS
‘I"Iowcrcti designs nrrti 30 Inches square. 'i‘licy lliilIt‘C
IIlI artistically I'IItu kiIIIIIIIIIs. aprons. pillow covers and
fancy bags.
13 and 15c.
iinnrikcrchicf Sections.
Washable Gloves for Spring ’Wear. \\'Ililt" Dot-skin,
s. lung illltI short.
hand made. so a yard.
it
Children’s
\\e are introdut his a lot 0
c There are all the diflercnt
styles. '
Specially good 'I'niues mad
trusting material.
No child can have too {Iran
Sizes from 1 to 6 years, rs
$1.00.
Better see ,them.
86 WASHII’GWN 8T"
Chambray. seersuckers. etc, in the season's best
patterns. trimmed variously with plain hands of con-
The N. E. RYAN co.
‘ ‘."‘!4-/'-
~ ‘ ~-\‘\‘\‘
Rompers
i‘thii then s .\ew Rompers.
serIiteahie and desirable
1' ’.
c. of good uusity Madras
y of these 'garments.
aging in price from 25:: to
SOUTH NORWALK
PRINCETON “PREP" DINNER.
“Boys" Getting Ready to Cclsbrats
tho School’s Fortlcth Anniversary.
The first annual dinner of the min
aoclation of New York was held at
the Hotel Astor. New York. The dih-
nor marked the beginning of the or-
ganisation of alumni bodies, through-
out thc United States in preparation
for a fitting celebration of the fortioth
anniversary of the founding of the,
school. which'wiil be held at Prince~
lon cost your. 1
At the same this will be celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
. hood mutorshlp of the school of Prin-
' cipal J. D. nae—dearly beloved by
all his tumor “boys." who was the
guest of honor last night. in addition
to the alumni in Now rm.~ tho
members of tho Princeton Propane
tor-y School Club of Princeton Sini-
varsity clouded the dinner in a body.
headed by "Eddie" 'Hu't. candid of
the university football team. Prost-
' » dent. Othor'aiumni in the naturally
locum Gilbert Reilly. manager or
the 'Varsity baseball team. and R. l.
carton of tho univsrsity clco club. .
uncut faculty
'fiM'md
In“. and the mineral. V
had finished she put this questiona- .. , ,;
. O
of welcome to Mr. Fine in behalf of
the Faculty. Denmun Fox also an
instructor at the school, spoke in situ-
.llar strain. after which Mr. .Fine re-
turned thanks in a few words and
'urged the promorion of alumni spirit
among graduates of the school-
throughout the country. "Eddie" mm
was the last speaker and in a brief
speech told the diners the debt of gra-
t'ituds' he owed the school and to Mr.
Fine. The dinner closed with a long “
locomotive chcer for the guest adv
honor. led by Capt. liart. Julian Bost-
ty, Secretary to Borough President
McAuehy, was elected President of‘
the NcW'York alumni organization.
a... -. -...-... ._. .. .__.__
THE HIGHEOT.
The teacher in the primary depart-
ment of s Philadelphia school lad
been holding forth ill some length
with reference to the three grand divi-
lions of Nature—tho animal the veg-
thn she
“Who can tell me what the highest
form of. animal life is?" I . .-
W'hsrcupon tho Impli nesrcst nor ,
hastened to supply the answer as W- »
lows:—- -
”rs. atrslc."--Lippincott's.
m... .. u...- -0-.-1._~.
Bettsr one mail chaos. this syn .
Norwalk Chronicler