fir. .-, . . -_
.. O , O
' .‘I‘ourtsts Policy
{lulled States, (Estrada and World-
' Witlo
flavors your bagrgae against any and
MI risks, by fire. theft: lightning.
Migration and transportation, while
In transit by. or it the cust"¢iy of any
railroad. express, ransi’er transpor-
’ igallon or at uny“Suumship (0.. etc.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
Insuranco of All Kinds
Rial Estate-flown, Country and Shore
. Telephone 1230 .
(mimics Over the South Nor-walk
. Trust 00., 87-91 Washington at...
South Norwalk. Conn.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
Fred Schweitzer, clntuifeur for the
Old Well laundry. has purchased a
motorcycle.
Mr. and Mrs, J. nuke Murray. of 't‘.
Orcltuu] street, have been spending a
i'i-w days in New York city.
.li‘l‘t‘tli'i‘li'li W. ('olctnnn of New Mil-
ford, was a visitor with relatives in
Broad river and East ,\"orwalk this
week.
Mrs. James ii. Barry and son Earle.
their home after a week's visit with
relatives in New York city.
0an charge or illegal iishlug for
‘shad, I<‘. lC. Phelps, at \\'indsor. was:
fined $10 and costs before Justice oi"
the Peace. Thomas J. iatwless ycstcr~
(lay. lie was charged with having set
'his gill nets before sundown, Sunday
night.
Providing that the lessee may deal
in men's and women's outer garments.
but not iii ladies“ shirtwnists. under-
garments, meats and groceries. tobac-
co and confectionery, bout-blacking
, or any kind of liquor. or lease of the
store formerly occupied by the Union
Trust company in New Haven was
recorded in the town clerk‘s office
yesterday.
Frank (“Itiitteo”) Flynn. aged 22
years was sent to jail for thirty days
' for resistance and for sixty days for
assault on ()fliccr Frank M, Eug-
llst by Judge Iiicsklll in the New
Britain police court. this morning. The
alleged assault was commiiied a weak
ago yesterday on Main street and was
of such a vicious nature that the of-
flccr has been off dttty since.
‘ Everything needed fortnenew home
or for refurbishing the old can be
i’Ound at the store of A. J. Collins Co..
whether you want a few articles to
make the. old home bright and cheers
ifill or an entire new outfit for the new
home. There you will find a vast and
varied assortment that will be easy
dor you to select. from and at prices
‘ «that. yllll can easily afford to pay. See
ad vert iscmout.
t‘ausiug injuries that may prove
fatal, a runaway horse attached to a
"delivery wagon. struck .\irs. Anthony
l’uro. who was holding her one-year?
old child in fron'i of her home in New
l-Iaven, shortly after 4 o‘clock Tues-
day afternoon. and threw the baby
and its mother from lite sidewalk to
the‘. basement entrance. of the house.
four feet below. The. baby's skull was
“fractured. Mrs. l’uro was seriously
injured. The baby wus’rushed to St.
Raphael's liospiinl anti no hope is
‘uivcu for its recovery.
; 1 , ‘l’. (3. Lounsbury lodge held a aplen-
dld meeting: and entertainment. Tucs-
day, March 26.. The meeting was held ,
early in tin,» cveniuu’, at which one
candidate was initiated and alter the
business meeting there was an outer-
tainment. and dance. The principal
' part of the entertainment was furnish-
ed by New llaron'u wclthown mono-
loguist. Mr. liawley Lincoln. Mr. bin-
ooin's enorts‘ “(9' fully appreciated.
and he was most heartily applauded
( and was obliged to respond to many
,encoroo. Ornnd‘Wardon Whalon was
“ .‘preoent and addressed the members
and theirggri'engp. Mr. Charles Fer-
a..,.who has boon the financial were.
cry of the lodg‘e for many years, was
prosentod with a handsome cola
Isiah. chain and charm. The prolong
button 3th was made by Deputy
f Wlhaoo A. Smith 'in his usual happy
maunor. The presentation was I oom‘
plots surprise to Brother Ferris. and
‘ o in: very much shouted. Ha thank-
rod the members? for their kindness
ram “14,! 9, no. whip. do all in his
» ammonia
.. .- ._ ._-wflf4m=FE-.¢ .. . -.
of 6 Warren street. have returned to,
' Electrical Wiring,
Fine Line of Elec-
trical Supplies
Charlfitek, Jr.
, Adana:
‘ 51 MAIN 8T» NORWALK
Tolophonu: Offloo, 001: hoop. 21-!
t
man an it) an
at iiiSlilll an
War of the Future Will he Short;
Snappy and to the Point, .
l
He Declares t
The most important military initial
.lzitiotrsiitt‘e the days of the Civil \\‘ar.:
is the was military men characterizef
("ontxressmau 'l‘lison‘s bill providing
for the establishment and maintenaucw
of a trtuned reserve. The (‘onureasmanl
already has introduced a bill and lt‘
0140?.
is making its way through titu usual.
channels. ‘
The bill is based on two propositions
First, the army is socially inadequate;
for war purposes second;. the peoplel
of the nation do not desire uploading.
army. Today 40,000 regulars and 90.~l
000 volunteers corld be put in the fleldl
with in 30 days. if war came. Withi
.\ir. 'l‘llsotfs bill 7.3.000 regulars and‘
160.000 militia. well trained. could be;
put in aervico in less time. The plant
provides a cost of about 6750.000 '
a;
year. or less than the supporting ex-
pense of two regiments of regular in
fantry. .
Mr. 'I‘ilsou. admittedly a military ex-i
out says:
“We must act away from the old
idea of war coming deliberately and
lasting thirty years. or even three
years. The wars of the future. when
they come at all. will come quickly
and be fought out quickly. There will
be little time to recruit and train the
oroops. lt_musi also be borne in mind
that with the gram develtipment in
firearms much longer and more exact
training is necessary.
itaw levies-valways of questionable
value. are worse than useless under
modern conditions. My bill. it enacted
into law, will enable us to throw into
the field on a few days' notice an army
of a quarter million trained then and
to maintain in time of peace this de-
gree of preparedness for war at a to-
tal annual expense of loss, than a mil-
lion dollars. Such a reasonable state
of preparation for war will do more
to prevent won and maintain lasting
peace than all the peace societies in
the country.
We hear much of conservation and
yet there is no greater waste than that
of losing the benefit of our trained soi-
My bill will
necdcdi
not.
money in training them.
mukothem available when
with but. little expense when
needed."
~Stops itching' instantly. Cures
piles. eczema. salt rhoum, tettor. itch.
hives. herpes, scabies—Donal Oint~
meat. At any drug store.
HEAD or a; R. TELEGRAPHERS
GETS $450 WORTH OF JEWELRY.
Thomas M. Pierson, vie?) president
of the Brotherhood of Railway Tele-
'grnphers. today is in possession of a
3100 gold watch, a $1.00 charm: a :50
chain and a $150 diamond ring. the
gift of the tolegruphors on the rail-
road-a east of Pittsburgh and Buffalo
and north of the Potomac. Vice Pros.
talent Pierson bna- been working in
this territory for the last ten years.
and the gin is a token of the esteem
in which he ll held by the operators
in this district. The prountation
spoooh was madg by Edward J. mn-
ion of New Huron. chairman of tho
telegraph" on the New Haronroau.
noun—nun.-
. IILON‘GID TO NIW-uONDONIl.
MILFORD; Mhy liner-Tho owner of
the auxiliary cabin catboat “Cygnet."
which was wrecked of! mm island
Sunday is Hearts. Filter: of Now
moon. Ho m coronation. of tho
‘ ‘ not» road it conned
[circulars ltnvu been distributed:
tale mites advance very materially in
(“NS 37'9" We lmi'c spent so much ..
Da
Makes your hair grow long, heavy and
luxuriant and we. can prove it
Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair. Itching
Scalp and Dandruff
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluify. Lua-
troun and Abundant After a
Dunderinc Hair Cleanse
Dandcrinc is to the hair what imiuhowen
of rain and sunshine are in vegetation. It
goes right to the ro'ots, imrgomco and
strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimuli.
tiny; and iiioprmiuciug roperticr can“ the
hair to grow abundant y long, “rang and
beautiful. It at once imparts a sparkling
brilliancy and velvety witness to thc hairI
and a few weeks‘ use will cause new hair to
sprout all over the scalp. Use it every day
for a short time, alter which two or three
times a week will he attlhricnt to complete
whatever growth you desire. ,
Immediately alter applying I little Dan-
dcrine all dandruff will disappear, all itching
of the scalp will crane and there will be no
more loose or falling hair.
If you wish to double the bounty of your
hair in ten minutes surely try this-nmirtcn
a cloth with a little Dantlcrinc and draw it
carefully through your hair, taking our small
strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt or any excessive oil - In a few
moments your hair will he wavy, fluffy and
abundant and ptmrcsa an incomparable Mili-
ncsa, lustre and luxuriaurc, the bcauty and
shimmer of true hair. health.
If you can for beautiful, soft hair and lots
of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl-
ton's Dandcriuc from any drug store or
toilet counter-«A real surprise awaits you.
mm.
Milli an aim
trunnion
Minor D. Randall, of Norwalk.
Issues Circular Telling of Ad-
vantages Here
and building a four—story modern fac-
tory building about an x if.” feet. plans
for which are now being made.- This
building will be rented by the flodr or
part of floor to manufacturers. several
of whom we are in touch with at the
present time.
A careful study of our charter will
show the possibilities ()1 this com-
pany for development along many
lines. and after reading same. you will
surely be convinced that while it bentL
fits the whole town. it will especially
enrich you as one of the original stock-
holders.“
You. money u’lll be perfectly safe.
as it will be invested in real estate
and other protit bearing securities that
are bound to increase in value. and it
will be managed by business men and
financiers whose integrity is beyond
question. ‘
(‘nmo in with' us. Come In now.
t‘ome for the help your coming will
be to our town. and finally. come in be,»
cause you will make money by com-
in connection with the Norwalk
liourd of Trade activities the following
Today we stand on the threshold
of a great activity and growth in our
continually. linusnai . improvements
and undertakings are going forward or
are about to be. started:
Paving streets. tire. house. building
bridge. savings batik building. city
hall. three business blocks, library
building. Red Men's ball. parochial
school. residences. making a grand to-
tal of nearly a million dollars which his.
is to be spent in our town in the lm- . This little pamphlet is only a
mediate future. These and other in- crumb: the, whole loaf will dcvomp as
funnies will .tend to make real es- we go along.
Sincerely yours.
THE MUTUAL REALTY (‘0.
ill. n. RANDALL, for the incorpora-
tors. '
April. 1912.
the next few years.
To take advantage of this advance
in values and secure for our stock-‘
holders :1 portion of the money that
will be made. and to aid in systetnati-
cally increasing the population and
business of our town. The Mutual
itealty Company was incorporated.
We intend buying a tract of land:
—~--.....
~...... m...“ i...»
tiuoi Want Advo. to secure the house-
hold help has a little time for other
things.
I“
The woman who relies upon Ben-l
George McKeudry is in New York.
on business today.
M
E. L. Conant. of New York has arriv-
ed for the summer.
...._._,
William Harrison has left his posi-
tion with A. 8. Cook.
~— -... _...
F. E. Green spent
ltidgofield. on business.
'
yesterday in
D-..
Theodore Torrill has moved from?
llanbury to Lewisboro.
Selectman Frank Stevens is sick at
his home on Mead alreet.
Willis ilaupt. has taken a position
with I". A. lkliorman. l
Mas Alice Firm has been quite ill at
her home on East avenue.
-—...
it. Ginures has purchased a
motorcycle from Howard Ogden.
Pope
____ N...—
i’rofessor Humpbrles and daughter
have. arrived for the summer.
Mrs. lierahaft, of Brooklyn, in visi-
ting bur motlwr. on Railroad avenue.
Mr. lilpler has returned from Flori-
da and is now at Mrs. Van Name's
w
The leapyenr dance to be given on
this evening by young ladies promises
to he the last and best of the season.
John (‘iark is building a house next
to Dr. Wheeiock's. South Main street.
Mrs. Eioulse Johnson has been visit.
ins: ‘in New liaven during the past
week. I
.-
Mrs. W. E. Pond and family have
arrived from New York for the. aunt-
mer. ,
woman...—
lllngee & Fear have completed a
collar for Mrs. .\ic(’irath’a house on
Forest street.
Dinner- and Fear has just finished
digging a. collar for Dr. Head. on Green;
street.
Dr. Twist has arrived from New
York for the summer. A cat-load ofi
fu'rnlture came yesterday. i
“m...—
Ta'oacore manners of l. O. 0. R.
lodge. left yesterday afternoon to ac
tend the convention in New i-iaven.
The funeral of Mrs. E. Bouton was
held yesterday at 2:30 p. m. interment
was in lakevlew cemetery.
Professor Holt. is holding a recital
with his scholars today at the Pouch
Gallery. Clinton avenue. Brooklyn.
Mad dogs have been frequent of late
Last week several were shot. Dogs bo-
ionging to Mr. Kelley and Mr. Barnes
of Carter street were among them.
George E. Bollwood. who died at
Beef Loaf. |
Two pounds of beef chopped tins Fry onion. head of chopped lettuce.
hall dozen crackers rolled line nnd'smuil bunch parsley to suit. can of
moistened with half cup sweet utilk.feooked rice; set aside to cool. Pre-
two cups \vuil beaten; mix all tbor- pare an omelet of Your egg yolks and
ouubly together and season with pop whites beaten separately; add yolks
per. unit and celery. lithe abo t an' to 1% cups of mllk.theu fold in whites
hour and quarter. basting occasionally and add rice mixture and fry in wall
with a little butter and water until the battered skillet.
inst ill minutes. When done pour out
the fal‘that may have tried out in the Croutndu 0' 5990 FM“-
pun. Set tbolonf may tobecome por. (‘ttt slices of broad one inch thick
foctly cold. then slice and send to the. “lid trim "ll WWW. butter and toast
table. Better halted the day before a“ delicately in the oven. Bent nine earn
is “30¢ ' well. put. a tabloapoonful of butter in
__.._... . tho double boiler and turn in the eggs.
{ DrOp Biocuii Colt till creamy. but not lumpy or
Quart flour. teaspoon sugar and salt,’ tough. This moans slow cooking. Stir
tour. teaspoons baking powder lifted . in nine tablespooufuio of Swiss cheese
fourtimes: run in two tablespoons but-3 grated, on. spoonful at. a time and
tar and mix lth pint of milk. beating; stirring until ontiroly mixed. Add
vigorously for a minute. Drop by tI-l three tablooponfuis of cream and half
biospoons in hot iron {an pans ondla spoonful of butter. Pour this over
bake 10 initiator but dutch oven. the toasted broad.
Pauly Imam.
Trio capo endear. four‘ teaspoons
bold“ powder. on half teaspoon nit.
two tablespoons sugar. butter. two
lhirdo cup milk. m: and roll one
fourth inch thick. brush vim: moitod
butter and sprinkle with washed our-
rnnu. chopped oitron and pinch of oin-
nsnion. Roll like lolly roll and out o!
ploou moat thro‘o; fourths inch stitch. 2’
halts. to hot own about 15:an this:
“—
Applo Fritters.
Pate KOOd ainod apples. remove tn.
core with an apple éoror. out. «on up-
in]. in halvn crosswise. mahinx‘ four
ruin of on owls. dip each ring of ap-
rlo into a batter-”iron: has on. on.
our of swoothpillwono mums of
“kin! condemnation hour. and a
annua- '
you
Spanish Omelet.
BOTTOMLEY ESTATE SUES RAIL-
ROAD FOR $10,000 DAMAGES.
Eugene F‘. Farley. administrator of
the estate of John Itottomley, brodght
stilt today against the New Haven rail-
road 'i'or damages of $10,000. an o'nt-
come of an accident at inrobmont.
when liottomioy hit one of the high
tension wires which carry the electri-
city for the railroad at 'Immhmont stn‘
lion and fell to his death.
bottomlcy was engineer on one of
the electric enginess nnd‘whon under
the Weaver street bridge. climbed up
on top of the engine to look at the wa-
ter supply in the tank. all hit one of
the wires and foil to the platform. dy-
ing three days afterward an a result. "
his injuries. Negligence is not indica-
ting the wirerby a "toll-tale" is silos-L
ed. .
cmurrcuwa‘cao: con ovm.
NW mNDON. May i6.-—Tht one
against A. s. Pot/tor. éita'uitour tor
tax-Mayor Odom Mi”. ”finders. of
New Britain. 'who to charm with
causing tho death of Mrs. Olin-tom
o. Nuwhury, by rundlng‘ math. ”4
am. which site was driv a. In was.
"ford. will not no. trial tin: r,
m
J
Serge Dresses $4.95 r3310 l Silk Dresses 54.95 mm
MINTZ’S
May Clearing
Sale
I
Friday will be one of the biggest
bargain days of the sale. Wonderful
Values in Suits. Coats, Dresses, Millincry,
Waists, Muslin Underwear,
Big Bargains.
Save Your
“Butterfly” Labels
They Are Worth
25c a Hundred
in cash or merchandise from your
grocer.
"Butterfly"
quality and reasonable in price.
Milk is superior in
ASK YOUR GROCER son; "
~ THE BUTTERFLY MILK
“grim“ riot 0b ,
Hosiery.
Notions, etc. Shop here Tomorrow for
* ITCHELL’
Furniture Store
Wall Street, Norwalk
Item in the Entire Big Stock -
Beginning Thursday
May “16th
MOCKS, LAWN SWINGS, OIL STOViS.
Home Makers’ Week
Radical Reductions on Every
BEDROOM FURNITURE. PARLOR FURNITURE. DINING
ROOM FURNITURE, KITCHEN FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS,
OIL'CLOTH. REFRIGERATORS, PORCH FURNITURE, HAM-
The constant aim Of ‘ The
Sentinel is to. have its
advertising columns as
honest and reliable as its news
space. This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any; adver-
tising that is misleading, exag-
gerated, untruthful or dishon-
est. any more than it will print
a news item which is not au-
thentic. . Wholesome and inter-
estlng. Such service . is the
complete circle of The Senti-
nel's mission. '
.Ilri‘tluport yesterday. formerly lived Homer Sommis was destroyed "limb '
' of New Canaan, In. ,.
"smoke, and found W ‘
report. and a ‘car on fire. He' 'was just below W
mango Hill at tho tints. Wm M ..
could lad anything with which to
ion Wood ctr-sot. 'Mr. Bollwood no a rty. Just outside
Dim War veteran. Ho loaves two Sammie smelled
daughters, llvinn at. Brio
son. Charm .Bollwood.
an cranium.
”promo ‘
a».
“a
...
Norwalk Chronicler