'
“Q ._.
‘ .
o
u.—
vast crowd that gathered
, Ms not only the greatest ever brou
the opening day of tile Expo-
sition, Saturday. Feb. 20. The crowd‘l
together in the west but in vastness
it broke all previous exposition attend- l
"r‘ “‘4’“ amass Aim-«at mm*r‘w~{&~flwun«—- 3
itlllllons V’t Wld’ Erect Parliament: interaction i all Eton ”at
ALL RECORDS FOR ATTENDANCE BROKEN
’1’": L33:
BY MARVEL EXPOSITION CITY AT THE GOLDEN GATE.
VAST CROWD GATHEBED. BEFORE THE HUGE TOWER OF JEWELS. ARE YOU GOING TO VISIT THE EDGE EXPOSITIONT
ms remarkable panoramic pbo~ l once records. _ I
tograph she“, pm of the'tlironged with visitors from every part
The grounds were
Oil
1 still continues
i no
ght l
l minutes.
The opening day entrance to the Court of Palms, next Skiff director in c
trond was remarkably peaceful, and the Palace of Varied Industries and in h
arrests were made by the Iiixposi- the center and on the right the huge
ltiog guards or military during the day Egrand stand built before the Tower of in Van ye. avenue
all but one child was lost, and it was Jewels. Here Secretary of the Interior streets and headed b u
leturned to its mother within fifteen, Franklin K. Lane, acting in behalf “flnolph, y ayor James
There were no accidents.
and its latera
President Wilson; President Charles 0. streets of the cit n
The photograph above shows, on theililoorc of the Panama- Pacific Interna- y a a into the Expoai
of the globe, and the big attendants left, the Italian towers guarding the tioual Exposition Dr Frederick J V.
bief, accompanied
y the thirty Exposition directors, wel-
comed the vast throng that assembled
tion grounds through the Scott street
entrance to the grand stand. At the
time this photograph was taken Lin
coin Beachey, aviator, had Just appear-
ed above the horizon in his flying ma derful displays of the forty- two na-
china, and the throng was awaiting tions that are participating in the In
Mr. Beachey’s approach to circle the position are drawing thousands to the
Jr., walked on foot through the huge TOWer of Jewels. .
"L; is; a. hm - 4F; _ chi-1i.
stream
4...... _
.-. WM ’.
. ‘
Our Coal Pocket f
proves our ambition is to steer
straight ahead with something bet-
ter all the time for our customers,
It might interest you, customer
or not, to see this coal pocket and
see why one is sure of Clean Coal.
Harris 8: Guns
Since the opening day the Expon-
8. NORWALK
F S. LYON
Good Job Printing
Best Paper, Best Work. Bast Pam .
88 NORTH MAIN STREET
PHONE 907
tion has been crowded with visitors
from all parts of the world. low rail-
road rates, the sunny skies of Califor-
nia and the opportunity to see the won-
Exposition city at the Golden Gate. _
*7
Palestine Now
A German Province
.——_
Turkish Army is Commanded by German
Officers.--$chool For One-Armed Men
in Heidelberg.
LONDON, April 3.—(Correspond-
ence of The Associated Press) "Pal-
omino is now a German province in
the fullest sense of the word,” says
Dr. Edmond Pasternak, for many
ycal's'a practising physician in Jer-
usalem, who was only recently re-
leased by the Turkish authorities
and allowed to return to Europe.
"In Jerusalem alone", he told an in-
terviewer who met him on his arriv-
al, "QWI‘E are upwards of four thous-
nnd Prussian officers, officials and
physicians. Practically every com-
pany in the Turkish army is com-
manded by a German officer, Djemal
Pnsha's staff contains only Germans.
“Typhoid fever is making dreadful
ravages among’the Turkish soldiers.
The Germans are beginning to fight
it scientifically, however, and they
are in complete possession of the
Bacteriological Institute which is
turning out large quantities of anti-
typhoid vaccine.
”“Palestine’is u ruined country to‘
day. The food supply is very low, and
every resource is being turned to mi-
itary purposes. The ordinary popu—
lation is left helpless and hopeless.
The progress of Jewish colonization
has been set back many years.
"Djemnl'Pashu began, from the
'very day of his arrival, to persecute
- the Jewish colonists. One of the first
iicts of his administration was his
arrival in the offices of the British
Palestine Bank, where he demanded
the immediate surrender of nlll'eady
money. Happily, all the funds of the
institution had previously been sent.
away to a safe place, and, maddened
by this thwarting ofnhis plans, the
Turkish commander ordered the ar-
rest of the bank‘s director, who, to
save his head. had to become an Ot-
toman subject.
“After the forcible expulsion of the
Jews from Jaffa, Djemal Pasha order-
ed thirty prominent Jews of Julia to
be brought to Jerusalem. Sixteen
were freed after many days in pris-
on; the fate of the fourteen others
is. unknown, despite all efforts to
learn what became of theta. .
"Djemal Pasha threatens the con-
fiscation of all the land, property
owned by Jews, but meanwhile he
satisfies himself with the burning of
books printed in ancient Hebrew,and
the issuing of orders to the effect
that the possession of Zionist litera-
ture implies, it discovered, insuht
death by shooting.
"I will cite one of the happehtngs
during the expulsion of theJewn from
- Jaft‘a about two and a half months
ago.-
"his Italian steamer came to Julie.
for a stay of four hours. Immediately
after its arrival Tut-his!“ policemenA
began to marine .lJ'éwishsnid Timon,
. mines, quarries, pits and
(thus brought to the docks, and none
‘of them were given the opportunity
to take any of their belongings.’
BRUSSELS, April —~( Corres-
pondence of The Associated Press)-
Gellernl von Bissiug, German gover-
nor of Belgium, has completed and
put into effect a number of rules
controlling the labor of Women and
children. The absence of so many
men at the front has led to the con-
stant danger that the women, in at-
iempiing to take their places, will do
themselves harm by overworking.
The rules permit children between
the ages of 14 and 16, and women
and children between 16 and 21, to
work not longer than 12 hours a day.
There must be a rest period of at
least an hour and a half, and child-
ren under 14 years old are not per-
mitted to work at all.
Women, regardless of age, and the
children are not. allowed to work in
the like.
Night. work is forbidden entirely to
women. The maximum period of em.
pioynlcni daily applies in households
as well as in factories, work shops
and restaurants.
BERLIN, April lit—(Correspond-
ence of The Associated Press.) Dr:
von Betllmann Holw'eg. imperial chan-
cellor, is considering the feasibility
of a suggestion for the establishment
of a “hero colony” near the famous
old Pforta School in South Prussia of
which he is an alumnus, where those
maimed and crippled in the war may
take up. their life after it is over.
The originator ofthe idea is Paul
Kerstcn, head of a big factory in Bad
Koesen. He believes that there will
be thousands of noble and patriotic
girls and widows of soldiers who
when peace is concluded will be glad
to marry the men who have been in-
jured and who otherwise would gravi-
tate into soldiers' homes:
To prevent this is one of the prin-
cipal objects of the proposed plan.
Kersten feels that the soldiers in
such an institution soon come to feel
that they are useless and in the way,
whereas they can continue a useful
and happy existence if they have
care for them. 3
Kersten believes that the loss of
an eye or a leg is not a defect that in
any way affects future generations.
If injured soldiers can marry and
live in colonies instead of in homes
by themselves. he thinks that the
birthrstes will have some of the in-
crease that is to be necessary after
the war. ‘ ‘ '
Humanism. April 13.-—(Corree-
pondence of The Associated Press)-
A"Scbool for chem-med Men.” with
85 pupils hunt the 119th army c
women “flafiwmfle About 100 acres
glaring; marched in writings stone:
their own homes and wives to help.
that yet heard the case.
gruphy, types riting, beekeeping and
drawing (curses, and a prospective
curriculm of vocational courses, has
been opened here at the home of As-
sociate Judge Leser.
The latter has placed his home at
the disposition of the unique institut
ion, and has had it fitted out as a
hospital. Thirty hours of instruction
are given each week, which is to be
supplemented by work under the nus
plce‘h of the local industrial school.
Dr. Freiherr vou Kuenssberg of
Heidelberg University is in charge of
instruction.
The 35 pupils represent 31 occupat-
ions and trades, including cigar mak-
ers, railway employee,“ locksmiths
and day laborers. All are eager to en!-
brace the opportunity. It has been
found that within only a few days
the man who has lost his right arm
Miss Theresa Farrell's Luncheon for
Miss Clara Kent, at Sherry'a.
In honor of Miss Clara Kent, who is
one of the ilnancees of the winter, hav-
ing announced her engagement to Jon-
athan F. Kilbourn of Manhattan, a
luncheon and theatre party was given
‘by Miss Theresa Farrell of 313 Our-
field Place, Brooklyn, on Saturday.
i The luncheon was in pink and at Sher-
Iry 5, Manhattan, and there were sev-
enteen covers.
theatre party, to “A Celebrated Case. "
The guest of honor was in an after-
brown but.
In addition to Miss Kent, Miss Far»
reII’s guests were Mrs. William J.
Kent. Miss Kent's mother. and Miss
Elisabeth Kent, her sister; Miss Mary
Carr, Miss Adelaide Moran, Miss Edith
learns to write with his left hand
with considerable facility Because of
the large number of applications f01 ;
admission it is planned to enlarge the :
school very soon.
LONDON. April 13. Torre pond l
ence of The Aasoeizlied Press.) 'lhere i
are allcady fifty blind soldiers, ill .
eluding three officers. at the home of
Otto Kuhn, the American bunker, at
Regents Park, St. Dunstan’s. Mr.
Kalln turned his residence over to
the Red Cross society some timeago
for the use of the soldiers who had
lost their eyes.
The Kuhn estate includes about
fifteen acres of grounds. with var-
ious small buildings will be used l
for training-rooms and work-shops.
There is also a small lake tip which
the blindlnen will be allowed to row.
The siglltless soldiers will receive
preliminary instruction in carpentry,
boot repairing, mat making. basket
wenving( telephone operating, mass-
age, poultry farming, and market gar-
dening, an effort being made to find
for each man the occupation to which
he is best adopted. The cost of run-
ning the institution will be met by
the Red Cross, the National Instil-
ute of the Blind and the Order of St.
John. .
PARIS, April Iii—Army statistics
have figured out that between Aug-
ust lst and January Int 1915, French
military flying-machines made 10,000
reconnoitering trips covering a mill-
ion miles distance during a total fly-
ing time of 18,000 hours.
M'ISSIONER. .
HARTFORD, April lit—alloy F
Beecher, of 'Hamden, has lodged with
the governor charges of neglect of
duty against Cattle Commissioner
Jeffrey, C. Phelps. Mr. Beecher bases
his complaint on an alleged sale of a
cow by W. E. Rows, of East Haven.
to W, R. Tompkln’us, of Wood-bridge,
and on alleged negligence in handling
foot and mouth disease cases by Dr.
Flaherty, a veterinary employed by
the commissioner The governor has
i.
4-oua "JlTNEY”
_ AND so. .
DON'T MISS THISF“ Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Foley
& 00., Chicago, Ill... writing your name
and address clearly; ‘ Youwlll receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley’s, Honey and Tar‘ Compound.
fol-coughs, colds and map, may
Kidney Pills. and Foley Cathartic Tali-
OFFER — THIS
l -—MAKE GOOD WORK POSSIBLE.
. ough trial, and find them a mild but
CHARGES AGAINST CATTLE COM- ‘
mate stage.
Miss Marguerite Keating. Miss Nina
Maresi. Miss Katherine Bradley Mur-
ray, Miss .lulla Bradley Murray. Miss
Anna BMurray,
Hughes, Miss Katherine Farrell, Miss
Loretta Clark and her mother, Mrs.
James A. Farrell.
.J—n
You cannot do good work while
your bowels are sluggish or your liv-
er torpld. Wm. O. E. Bielke. Mgr.
Scott Hotel, Hancock, Mlch., says “i
gave Foley Cathartic Tablets a thor-
safe cathartic." Foley Catbsrtic Tab-
lets never gripe or cause nausea.
They do away with that drowsy, dull,
tired feeling and are wholesome,
cleansing and healthful. Most satis-
factory for stout persons. Sold ev~
erywhere_ ’
WWANT ans
are performing services for hundreds
of Norwnlkers every day. Are you
using them?
PLEASANT HOU R—
LOCKWOOD'S HALL
PARAMOUNT FEATURES
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
’ TODAY ONLY
Edith Wynne Mathis‘on
in a picture Version Elf David Betas-V
co’s most sympathetic dramatic suc-
cess .of modern American business;
Societys and politics.
Tile Governor? Indy
This photodrumatic classic singul-
less the first screen ’appearance of
lilies iiiathis’un, generally recognised
as the foremost dramatic artist to
day on the English speaking legiti?
To learn the true significance at
It was followed by a d
noon dress of shot silk taffeta with 3
Carey Owens, Miss Olive Carey Owens,’
Miss Marie Louise
. with $3,000,000 cash to be taken from
‘ issue is composed turmoil-ales of the
BUY
Hazelton
Goal
The n. Hershileldsl Son Co
I‘l- l“. in WATII IT.
‘t‘
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARBH
Tell-now'l‘o No.-.
on. and ammo.
, You feel find in‘ a-few moments.
’Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will
open. The air passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more dullness. headache: no hawk-
ing, shuffling, mucous discharges or
dryness; no struggling for breath at
night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate
through every air passage of the
head; soothe and heal the swollen, in-
flamed mucous membrane, and relief
comes instantly,
ilt is just what every cold and ca~
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuff
ed-llp and miserable.
w: . a . _ _.....
NEW HAVEN ROAD SELLS BONDS.
NEW YORK, April 13.-A syndi—
cate composed of New York and
Boston banks and banking houses has,
purchased from the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad $27,‘
000,000 one-year five per cent. notes.
The proceeds of the issue, together
the railroad company's treasury, will
be used on May 1 in paying off 820,-
000,000 five per cent. collateral notes
of the New Haven road and $10,000,:
000 five per cent. notes of therHer-
lent River and Port Chester Railroad,
guaranteed by the New Haven road.
The collateral back of the new note
New Haven road hiring a valuation
in excess of $40,900,000. ‘
CHALMER “JR COLE CARS
VAAST BROTI‘IERS’ GA RAGE
TELEPHONE 134359
A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL
It makes no difference whether
your order calls for a dollar's worth
or a hundred dollars in Funeral de-
signs, Wedding bouquets, Out How-
ers, or plants. I can save you money.
We can quote prices that will defy
our competitors in Funeral designs;
Come and make your own selection
from our Album of Designs. There is
no limit to our ability in making Ibs-
Electrical Co.
The Onlyfifiy Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
In the Town
AUTO SUPPLIES
Prion. 805—50 80. m 8h.
So. Norwalk. Music Hall Block.
ncral designs or producing any am-
ount of cut flowers.
South Norwalk florist
2 80. Main St. '
Phone 304.
Our
iTOCK or
RANGES
uthamtmmtpmtwe.
3eltles.
STAMFORD. MAGEE
YORK. . PERFECT
ACORN
So. Norwalk. '1 -‘
Specially ‘
also,
Also amiss for All Rana.
Jones & Botchltiss
Company
17 Wall 8!. Hamill.
—Boardera watch Sentinel Want
Ads. when the “mood to move?
.—Advertise in The Sentinel.
Stamford Theatre
. claim them. '
.2
EMILY WAKEMAN HARTLEV
'3 Manager. Phone 2300
Except Tues.
Evening
The Most Sensational Frank Sex
Dy Cosme
13...... 3‘”; rltlcrs
dramatic Art you must positively see. .-
feta—Sold everywhere
, 3 this production.
ALL THIS WEEK
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Cool: Stool: Players
Present
The Blindness of Wine
33mm? Zion‘s KAY." an arms,
Drama Ever Penned.
Hamilton. -
Tuesday and Thmaday Mati-
sees, sec and 254:.
Matinee, soc to 59¢.
Erasmus". recto 135:. My‘l
“113’.“
,1 qunuty in detail is economy in
.3eqnlpped, f.o.b. Detroit.
:h'etwe‘eu august, 1914. an .
ltil l~l\rllmx
Theronn SEDAN is has class
appearance and appointments. Al
the luxurious conveniences you dog;
sire in a. family car. It carries five
are restful; and splendidly upho
tor-ed with cloth of the big es
lent entrance on either side. Pluto
glass windows give the qnnlld
tions of the closed limousln
inclement weather, and 1:1
fresh air when open. With
quality in detail a economy” 3‘!
maintenance—less than Bea ‘
man snoAN sets; on
arse; with our seen; ”“3
$490, an about «so. an "
sell at retail 300,000 m '
v
Norwalk Chronicler