'o: 5 33518313 .YAdéli‘r‘lGH‘H
WEDNESDAY, “ARCH 3, 1915
W - _ -r
Totem stemmed is..." En
” -‘K‘.:~a.:l'
‘n
THE FORD.
a. L. ssuaolcr, Agent.
nouns"
stimulus
Eldave ”Bone Since Taking
L " r5. Pinkham’s Veg-
‘3 “i e» Compound.
Tom Hill, Fan-“Kindly permit me
to give you my testimonial in favor of
' . , E. Pinkham's
‘ ., Vegetable Conl-
ponnd. When! iirst l
HONK I
female troubles for
p ‘ same time and had
'i almost all kinds‘of
aches—poin- inlan-
HGNK I
f Aormeslls NOTES. ..
in: down pains.
could not. sleep and
had no sppetite. Since I have taken
_ plates-lag Department. Sentinel:
. My private garage is nqt'peated and
I experience a lot of difficulty in
starting the car when cold. Will it
be necessary' for "me to change to a
heated garage? A friend of mine tells
me toempty my radiator and‘dll it
again when i want to” start tlle car.
Can you advise me what would be
the best thing to do? Fl. 8.
it is advisable 7M) store your car in;_
a heated garage it possible. This
will prevent freezing and also climb-
lists a great deal of trouble in start-
’iug, During cold weather when the
motor is cold. gasoline does not va-
porize readily. and for this reason you
do ,not obtain a good explosive mix.
ture. This causes ditiicuity ill start-
ins.
By using about 1‘. 30 per cent. solu-
tion..ot‘ denatured alcohol and water
in the cooling system it should not be
necessary to drain the radiator every
night. This solution diii‘ prevent
freéii’ng 'ii't "temperatures as low as
divs~ degrees below zero. Care should
be taken to keep the solution strong,
as the alcohol evaporates readily and
the solution becomes weaker as more
water is added. if you: do not care to
do this you had better drain the radi-
ator when car is not in use, and then
when you till it again use warm
water." By doing so. you will. also
dind starting much easier. A
HELPFUL, HINTS.
ril’here’a combination timer and dis.
tributor is used few people think to
lublléamflz’hewodung parts. in this
timing dél’i‘é’e' tiler‘clrcult breaker
should _. be freulleutiy cleaned and ad:
Lydia E Pinkllanl's Vegstnble Com-
lusted; also, a small amount of fresltT muff”! like a new woman. I cannot 1
oil used. If neglected for too great a. praise your-medicine toollighiy.”—Mrs.
length of time the parts will rust and. WW Lmu, Tel-re Hill, Pa. ‘
stick. lf.this takes place misilrinx is It hm that. mm” .wml'
bound to result. work “WIN wt
One of the causes'ol excessive cur-Mo;- m’a ills that. ,
rent consumption in ignition systems". everq a From “3939’“!de
employing vibrator' 's'prings. Tirol 1‘1“?” 9‘ a” field, Llrdiafi ““31““ l
spring adjustment should be slackelri 0' y .1 ~. .
ed until the motor commeilces to miss? a remedy f9! their Mn”: ills"
explosions and then tichtenod down‘i 23mgfieflmm$¥
sraduaily until the flrlns Issin be-l pounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham's
comes regular. Further tightening re»; Vegetable Commits} .nenognized .
suits only in useless consumption oil from .coast to guest as the IWj
current” i remedy for women's infl- I l
A deep cut in a tire, which partly so; lathe PlnkhamLaborstcry at Lynn. .
vers a piece of rubber and allows it to; M339» are files containing hundreds °f ‘
list should receive immediate alien-i Fougflgff litntersffa‘oznmwomsln :23: ‘
tion. because the. loose piece is apt tot orvgerflleirowl'l‘eiéam thirdlzyhave
{tear oil more rubber and so make the; regained their health by taking Lydia
‘ damage ’worse than at first. This is; E. pinkhm'g Vegetable Com pound;
.‘ particularly true of solid tires. ' l and in somecasesthat it. has savedthem F
In tuning up a six-cylinder lllotorl from surgicaloperationl- 1
one should be very careful to note that!
there is good compression in each cyui
linder. in it four-cylinder motor the?
sound of the exhaust will reveal a3
weak cylinder. From the exhaust of a
six-cylinder motor, however, the con-'
dition of a particular cylinder is hard‘
to detect on account of the strokes
lapping. Very often a. weak cylinder
is not detected and the carburetor ad-
‘lustment is changed .to eliminate the.
.supposed thump in the motor. in real-l
l ity. the cause. lies in a week cylinder;
l
Wire wheels are uauliiy installed
‘wl'iich;
-.._ _ _..._..-.,._. _..__.. t
Mllllllill} 0RDER
l8 low IN [Hill
*Wsrdell Keeps Watdtisl Eye on?
lines Which Ramble ‘Strests of
timid
{over false hubs and locked in position! FAIRFH‘HJD- ““011 3-“Th8 orderi ;
by lock nuts. n is “lymph to m.’ issued by the state commissioner of',
onset these lock nuts frequently and domestic animals became effective to-l
ilxhten’same. lf mulbeoomes iooseidfll' “Nd Dos Warden L. P. Beach
on the false liub. it will cloak and intend members or the board ol select-i
“me injure ,0“ “am. I“ men are keeping a watch for unmuz- l
.zled dogs. Several dogs were shot.‘;
SLEEPS WITH Jill“) IN itllbtlll‘i).
AND BODY ELSl-iwul-thb‘.
SHE].TON. March. .3T-rliecauao. he
sleeps with his head in the borough
of Shelton. though pdrt of his body
lies. in the. town of lluntlngton. the
election nti'iuiuls here yesterday lll-
lowed hftlllllrd' Black. colored, of
Black street. to vote in the borough
election :ll‘tl-r they had uuestlornd
him thoroughly. At the polls he was
chaliengcd. it was pointed out that
the line dividing the .tovvv linii‘ .
ton and the borough of Shelton run
through ilincks' house, leaving threé-
fourths of it in Huntington. It fur-
ther developed that Mr. Block‘s bed
had got directly across the hue. .ll.;
Black plotcstcd strenuously and in-
sisted that ho had n right to will,
because the head of the ilcd, and con-
sequently his own head. was situated
well"'withln the Shelton bouudalv. Mr
Black voted and the republicans won
out.
--Scntinel Want Ads. bring insults.
slush slcltlcllv'
Mill KIDNEYS Iillll'l'|
Stop Eating Meat tor a While it Your
’ Bladder la TroublingYou.
nan-n-
When you wake up with backache
. end dull misery in the kidney region
it [ll-oral!) means you have been out
in; too much meet. says a well-known
authority. Meat terms uric acid
which overeat-ha the kidneys in their
clan waiter it treat the blood. and
my boron. and “ ”My”. Old kid PROM VH‘ .X"R.‘th 0' RODEIIIM m. “am" mom, “Ill".d 2‘_A. R. ”flu“ ‘ CO.
[7. Wiles your kidneys or: danish
and stout you least rollers than. like
you collars your bands; will a"
the body‘s mm waste. at» you seem“ Th with sum of well our children it‘s diner-at. . uni—Vanuatu a Co.
um sum. on mac. mlwlmkm—mwbr- lethal-arise dummoumuisma—u. a L. a w. Co
nil-lo. www.mhih “hi-ti “3 ”WNW mama‘tmvmm sl—rmwmca.
meted. ml me. «some uimyamm Will-m do. 'l‘h mum'- melt is saliva—W a salsa.
rental... rm tel-ee- Tb!
mkt“mlmflm.m
yea are (4le to M relied we a!
time mm during the m.
“Minutfllammflflfl
”at more ”My”
“you hereon-moth!
ll
“stemmmusdeuatm
Itch-em W.“ Morse no
”you solidi-non“!
”Museum” no
“ow-suMMme
am one um muffle“
, l MARY PlCilFOitrD “Allis: A HIT. lthese being tramp dogs. without col-l
' ternational star. Gaby Desire in “Her seen
if
; 1 Mary Pickford appeal-ti: at the Cus- 3 lars and considered the most danger;
'tor 'l‘ltelim‘lnlt oven . g in "Mis- fous..The omclals, although empowel-U
{1:51:51 fillilfl‘fi‘e ffi::‘$;:::t “9:: ' ed to shoot all dogs not mauled witlll
~53“ to say "I” no more Damned 3a wire arrangement. will use their
:uudiencee 6‘." went away than amt best judgment in kiliillg‘dogs and in.
after the live shows of this picture. ”he event that valuable dogs have
j‘wilich was one of the host presented ibmken away from their homes, unless :
M. .... ..
now a thing of the.past and the man- i kept and returned. 5
agement will consider only matters I The order is effective for three i
of future interest to the patrons. The ; months. During the last three days
usual first class program Wm "9 “" ‘dog owners.have kept their dogs con-
tonlxht and tomorrow night. the, _
Thursday night pictures including. it .flned and very few dogs “"9 399“ ‘11
very mrthy comedy feature. 'i‘nn
lmuch cannot be said of the coming .port a large sale of muuies. The or-l
IFriday and Tuesday 9%“an enter- lder requires that dogs led through:
tsinments. For the first day N07W8“" ‘the streets n - ‘
. a b . _ t i
are will be delighted with “Buckshot = ° ”8“” 9 “mm“ D°5
l
John‘ will is played by Hobart ,8“, {Warden Beach wishes to make it.
worm and an all “a, cast. m, suc- clear that nothing but a wire muzzle;
(.egsful appearance in “Burning Day- is to be used and says that any oth-i
flight" and other his features will b“ er kind is useless. An instance was!
A: guarantee of Modules for the he 7 .
of this play. On next Tuesday Daniel noted yesterday, “he“ a 13"“ d0!
Frohmnn presents the celebrated in- .which had 3 leather muzzle, when?
by the do: warden, was chew-1
Triumph." She will be supported by ing on a bone and the muzzle had
Harry Plicer. slipped on its head. 1
... X
"You must take more exercise". ' i
said the physichu. : -—’nlc Sentinel has all the intent}
3 a] a“ do it." replied the 3mm“.'lltlun. both local and general. .
gosh. "i have been exercising my l
Roles and m finalisation aver sinre mm “In on, E
i came to Waailiaston. Willl'l need
.. la noose."—-Wlehilml sure CALOlIEI. Mill Pill,
.gm-=.-=__-.- .. _.._____ .
“California syrup of Fine" lest For:
Tender Stomach. Liver. Iowels. ;
look beck at your childhood days.’
l ,
IOU?“ NOIWALK PIOPLI. aa—eastor oil. oalomel. enthartics.
We are lortnaate ill-all to be able How you hated them, how you louxhti
tauntbytbew of our usinsttakiaathem.
:al-st. Semirpfll'flIh-t MMWM‘W.
:nu,:.mummmm»m‘ '
mmm~ "farm-Miner and
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1!
NOW“ m
Everything m for the a.” il l world.
known the world over.
some 01 the many products that were
"Made in Norwalk." ‘
Norwslk hat holds its own with the'.T“GIdEY. March 9th to Saturday, the
best of them. . * ‘ t'llth. !
theaches and painsareailgone l and initials “Made in Norwslk" arelaoqnainted with your city, go and get:
sent into every country.
petticoats “Made in Nat-walk" 'stsndl
.tor quality, style and workmanship
the we.“ has I second to none,
year- ago save to wommkindlthe Atlantic to the Pacific.
l}
:the‘ streets. The hardware stores re-g ‘
-6“. ..
Straw hats “Made in Norwaik“ are;
the heat. ' }
Why speak of the Barker Truck
flint is ”Made in Norualk"? it speaks
tol- itself. ; 1
Oscar Anderson's limits are “MudcE *
in Norwalk" and sent all over [her *
"R & G" stands for perfection in.
‘3’
tumult-pin
W" W attic hm corsets, “Made in Norwalil" and sold
» in every country of the globe. i
"at '9‘ The best rubber tire in this coun-
' try today is “Made in Norwalk." i
The paper which many of the lead—1 .
in: daily newspapers use is "Made'Pl-EASANT H0
in Nora-slit.“ - i
What is the use of talking? All of .P‘HL‘MOF
these products will be shown, togetll-l
Norwalk as an industrial city is
us- _
LOCKWOOD'B HALL
NT FEATURES
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
60 where you will,- you can find
In far away Russia you will iind ale! With many other "Made ill .\'or-‘ TODAY:
[vast quantity of builders hardwarelwok”.srileles. at the Industrial and SIX REEL
that was “Made in Norwalk," [Chic Exposition next weir in the Ar- Friday:
HOBART WORTH
in England and other countries the ”3°”- afternon and “filings, from‘ D I. lit
ay lg '
Leader of “Burning and
‘ot her successes, in
“Buckshot lo _”
(oellhlfrt'nsosx.
an ides of the importance of your, The celebrated international star,
Shirts, wrappers, lsdies' waists and town in the industrial world. go once Gaby Desll'S. in "HER TRIUMPHJ"
end you will so again. You will be"""""“"“6 M ""m' Pm"-
smased at Norwalk's wonderful
DAILY "PDEM
- I
Silk: and lat-es and woven names? Go and see for yourself. so and get ;
l
I
in“ ,
dustrisl and Civic Exposition, .
Here is the floor plan of the Arm-
ory, and the cut from which this is
The "Rockiugchair" brand of' one
ilrm's undergarments is known from
reproduced is "Made ill Norwaik.‘ .
1 t i” . i
@ t® ® 9 o e l
- . ..Y\. . ~ w- .T. “-4 . s s»‘~—oi..l<!'——~-—-<M“. T. . on .. . . a '
'2 4 l l
o :o
l l i p p ..
mi“ % TWT
It“, I I:
U“ l 7 @ MEMORY.
“+1 1 _ . --.___
j 1 .i l _ :
®T . :G I \\ hell to tho session of sweet
5 ! i ! silent thought
: i 5 ‘
@Jt l - @ I l sluilllltul up rt'lill’lillll'aflt‘t.‘ of
—~— '1 .. i - .
@‘5 I F: I things“ pilot.
. I t ‘ .
i; l L9 1| sigh llit' lack of many a new
. , . i
@3‘ 1 lg -. tlliilig I sought.
, .
“*1“ i +4—— .\lltl with «lid \vocs ll()\\‘ wall
@: : ('3 } iii_\' llcar. time's walstc.
l i ‘ . .
l i l chu I can dl‘tlu'll an eye, llli~
.. i : .
©’ .' ® i used to flow,
.4" ‘ ‘ . . . . .
©3 Q . L71. l‘or prccmus li'lClidS but on
f . . I? .e ‘ 5 l. tlczltll's (illicit-s5 ill "lil.
T F -————-—-{ l ,_+__ l - {3
®? “ 4' ‘9 . ‘ '8 ® ' "‘ . 50-1 1 Anti \vccp afresh lochlellg sillcc
‘--]~t . . ‘ ' l . callccl'tl \voc.
5: . r . ‘ s _
G3, “8, G b ‘ ? ® é ;\il(l iiif‘iiii‘il tllc cvpcllsc oi
. l !
- l. 4 ' " "“ ' .. i malty a vanished sight.
®~ . I - 1 Q - .TT—qp—gbqu.-- n- "emiga. l'TllCii l can‘gricvc at grievances
' ‘7 ' 5 | lorcgollc
o . e «e o e i o ; .
» | _____' _ ‘ And heavily front woc in “no
G). . ® 1 it'll u'cr. ‘
. TL“? ..... wrung.V------7---_--T-.-T_-- ---- l'l’hc sad account of forc—llcllluau-
. ' Luv-aw" i ‘
-1. .- ..-..~ . - .. . . ....-i.‘....®., \ ctl moan,
‘ x "_ .. s . - l _\\thuhunmvllayasil not paid
Hfimh.@l . -.® 1 . l _ ® ' ' before:
. «Alum '
lllt if the while I think of you.
._ ’E-RE.’ I
I
r-toel "5'1..::. .31": Ali‘otv
'BH‘OOEn I...‘frh’-O-UT~
INDuaYRtAl, AN civic euros-non
~ “09‘ i‘ O
uses-sauce ov-
me nolwaut (Mr counted: mt
ween I
won ashlar! mints.
M
it list of boothlloiders with their'dil—tllaymond & Pollard.
boothnunrbers foilows:—— lili-BS—Ilsymond Bros.
- dHones 0; Hotchklss.
l-2—Chns. Barker. “ lone—motel! & Staples.
3'——Harry Q. Jones. Wren—Civic.
4-6—Hatch tissue!- iii—Rogers s Stevens. .
6—4. s 1. Cult. Ltd". ' “lo—Gig“ Makers‘ Union. No. 26. Nor-
7-8——Navsl Militia. , walk.
ll—Coleburn it Lauder. “ii—Coast Artillery, Capt. Mossman.
Ill—Taken. . M of 78—01mm Flour Co.
11—81:. John a Keyser. if of 78-79-80—Reytmlde Motor Car
....._(...T.t
dear friend, ‘
r ».
{All losses are restored and sor-
I .
:rows .end. "
——\Villia'm‘" §hakespeare.
USE CARBORUNDUM SHFRPENING
STONES"
Name
'5‘,
12—W. N. Crsw, Co. _
13-14——Meekers‘ Union Foundry Corp. All the booths are sold. and the de- "- i ,1
15.16-17Tte—llllhhell, Hall a. Randall mood to:- some continues. This is ; , 7 L “
00., and F. W. Thompson 09.. Lock-line most important all around edum~ , lg ‘ufifib‘fi’ 2.
wood Mtg. 00.. Robert 0. flanford. Q’ ‘ ‘ ‘3‘
tianal demonstration in the history;
of Nth-walk, .
. 1A
CDANBURY \‘ol'rus “El.” roll
llflllBl-ZRY
NEW Illu'tmll. Conn. March 3.- :
Niall Run-ell. Harold Knapp andl
Henry William all of Danhury. and!
shoot it years old. «are arr-sinned
m Judge fierwin here today
and bold hr trial in the Newton
0“! I. I clause or having held up l W
on! subbed other law is the Mth- lot
at.” of the town that night In tie-l
l9—Reed & Volt Elec. Co.
20—Mrs. A. C. Cuneo.
—.—— W... ., _..._
.9
Buckeye
”dz—The Cmiut & Knapp. Co.
w—xorms Agency.
ll—Biahop & brass is guaranteed to listen new watchable
egg and remain in perfect smelting order
tor lire years. They are so ”My that
a beginner can operate tiles! without
previous
e chick from every hatch. his
Dudley‘s muhat' on are equipped
3's”
tut—«Lather Writ-l.
f I
[ambition-
(rpm ceatuibeauured
' t
PAGE um
BUY
Hazeltou
Goal
The s. Hershfield&SonCo ‘
TIL. =m
non-sis
12! WATER IT.
_.._ ____-_
t SOUTH NORWALK FIRE
‘ ALARM BOXES
’50.
I12 West st. opp. Franklin St. School
ll: Concord Street, opp. School
ill Cor. Ann and Main Streets
115 Cor. High St. and flawless Are.
16 Norwaik Iron Works Building
in Cor. Cedar St. and West Ave.
'18 High School. West AvenUe
‘21 Cor...',.i‘eylel; Around West 519.
323 Cur. Boutort St. and Ely Ave.
3'24 Cor. Chestnut and Henry Ste.
125 Cor. Monroe and Maia Ste.
126 Lexington. Ave. and Austin 81s.
West and Elm Groye Ste. t
.'ns tons (1,31!) Su.
3&5! 5%? not: N‘lue‘ndmv
Electric Light Station
Cor. Clay and Spring Sis.
Cor. lithium sud Water Sts
Lockwood. Mfg-,CO- ., HT
Cor. Day and Raymund 'Sts.
Cor. Fairdeld Avewsnd Cedar at,
Taylor Ave. and South St.
Woodward Ave. and Meadow 8t.
Cor. Burritt and Quintard Ave. ,
(.‘or. Woodward and leow'ndes Ave.
R & G Corset (70.. Ann St.
Golden Hill and Elmwood Ave.
Washington St. Bridge
Efre' i. Yard .
Nora-hill Lock Co.
Hoyt‘s Theatre
Reed St. and Putnam Ale
Noru‘aik Hospital
Music Irinll
Cross St.
127
; 3
:31
132
in
$35
:37
,4
‘41
it?
{45
U! CI Cr c- .0- I.
at a: w
Ig’XE—lv-Im-a-wléh‘
' 6
to
l .Nt)ll\\'.\i.l( FIRE ALARM pours
. .\o. .
liS L‘nr. Hair. and Wall Sis. .. _
Til llcldcn Ave. and Union Piece
Spring Hill and Kellogg St.
l'llion Park .
West Ave. and Berkley St.
Franklin Ave. and Lynch Place
Gus House (Private Box)
' West Ave. and Merwitl 3t.
Harbor Ave. and Orchard St.
Chapel St. and Harbor Ave.
West Ave. near Armory
Elm Crest and Stevens St.
Cross St. and Wilton Al'e.
Main and North Ave.
France St.
Alain and Catherine Sts.
New Canaan AverCor. Fair St.
Chestnut nenr lummer 8:.
Main St. and Union Ave.
$52 (in the Green.
:68 East and Lincoln Aves.
164 Eats! Ave. and Daskaill Lane.
1’
‘EAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM .
BOXES.
Fire headquarters, solidi-flat“ Street
Telephone 170
4—r‘ltch school (pl-lute).
. Privite‘bdtel will only; be pulled
for tire on premises where located.
A‘teiéphone possess to Electric
Station (705)‘between the'houl‘s of‘b
p. m. and 8 e. m.. giving location or
literati alarm will be Shelf“!!! nesc
' est box. ‘
Second alarms are only to be xiv-
en by the chic! or acting chief upon
his arrival at the- Ire,
5—Marvin School (private).
212~—East Washington and Fort Sta.
. k1,“... ...
.- '.
,M
4.55
' le—Van motel. and Osborn Ave.
216-7Esst Are. and Bowen St.
fill—Winfield St, .
223—Fort and Charles Sts.
224—Esst Ave. ml pitch se.
.226—St. John St. and Edlie Ave. ’
332—Sesvlew Ave. and First St.
336—Bolllevard and Second st.
336+Cove Ave, and Fifth St.
list—Boulevard and Blackstone so ‘
(Tel) “ .
341~Kéyser St. and Pine Hill Ave
(Tet)
alz—Igeyser Bt. and Duck Pond rd.
' ('l‘ei.)
sis—Shore Haven. (Tet)
Special SIInals. .
,l—One blast at odd times, testing or ‘
1 this open.
‘ 1-0na blast st 8 p. m., standard time.
liq—Two blasts. are out. ,.
Ell-ll—Tweaty two, at 8 a. in. as y
' morning session of public '
school.
lilTll—rweaty-two, at 12:» p. as. no
i afternoon session at public
l easel.
'llllllllll—TCI bill“ quichly em
' the native “pan-sot.
’lmmm.l’apfl£‘o 5:3! aiml- the Mrs *rre‘evuy.“ clematis devil-g diam ”silly
- Scouts. ‘ ‘0 t tumor . an - ~ .
1:13;, W t M urea “recited «Iris today 'mmml «sports to he did "walm‘AYflW ”It: sonnet It)!”
I ‘M m. the truth:- or the XM- ; a ill-‘0.
"'””“"'M W 10st,!” mm and ”airline. flail-l Cam in and let in show you Ila-.1: "mound Aw.. m it. r.. H. n. e
We'll-m “mandamus-sum linens. Think-emaiwhtl u. a. a.
- . t
tidbit ”as. ea. meal soil slam use-tin celled "ileum ltd-q on W.” Hit-km also one and used.
m~m ”Mmmmihnufwfifl"fllw|fm”w "rummage-uh:
“W“MCI “some! flute-vita The; ‘ gr! lass mu ms tantalum
. macaroni-chansons imAs. ! w. or.
www.mh “w W O ajzmnnm'
loosen—ere. ‘_ sane—assumes
:mcmms "" "‘ m» "‘ W ‘ "' “It‘ll-tun. ”immense... .........
.mmsmu ea museum. w “gmwm...mv_,
ilsMIntla-vltbfilflm
Norwalk Chronicler