em -1.» s1, 1.... 11 111W
After sinking thirteen British and French 111erchant vessels since she slipped from New York
harbor in a sea-gray coat of paint eight months ago, the North German Lloyd liner. Kronprinz
M’ilhelm, which was turned into an auxiliary cruiser. has run back to another American port for
protection against the allies’ battleships. She suddenly ran into Newport News recently, there
to keep company with the interned Prinz Eitel Friedrich,
It is expected she will intern, and this means that her career as a commerce destroyer is at
an end. 4'
Painted 111 nor gray, the Kronprinz Wilhelm steamed out of New York harbor on the
night of Aug. 3, before American neutrality had been proclaimed. She was then armed with
three six— —inch guns, several smaller cannon and a number of machine guns Ifer operations have.
been confined mainly to the south Atlantic.
Besides destroying enemy merchant vessels, the Krinplinz is reported to have acted as a re-
lay station for wireless telegrams between Germany and the German war ships in the south At-
lantic which were sunk by the British squadron commanded by Rear Admiral Sturdee 1n the bat—
fie oi’fi the Falkland Islands. 1
which appeared there some weeks ago.
1 Chris Mattiaon of Stamford expects
Mrs. W. S. Baxter is recovering from
a severe attack of the grip.
Mrs. George Stevens of. East ave-
nue, entertained her parents from Nor.
walk, Friday.
Mrs. Hugh Gilbert of Lakeview ave-
nue, spent the week-end with iriends
in New York.
The carnival. under the auspices of
the firemen is booked for the week be—
ginning May 1?.
Frank Shutes, conductor on the New
Canaan express, has been ill at his
home on Park street. '
Tile Green buildings at the corner of
Main street and Railroad avenue, have
been painted this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haskins have
returned from the south, where they
spent the winter months.
Arbor Day was appropriately ob
served at Center School, Friday after-
noon, by members of the seventh and
eighth grades:
George Adamson, formerly with the
telephone company, now located in
, Bridgeport, visited friends in town last
Friday.
to open his new store in the Rockwell
block the first of the month. Mr. Mat-
tison will deal in automobile accesso-
ries.
_._—.———-——
Lowia Provost returned home Fri
,1. 0. O. F. AT 1FAIRVIEW. . the vice grand. They will take a
- suitable donation to the home from iNo. 39.
Local Lodges Will Be Represented at {the 101158. Noble .Grand Louis Then-l
Anniversary.
Butler and Our Brothers’ Lodges, I' resentatives from Progressive Lodge tors.
0. 0. F., and Rebekah Lodge, 1. 0. have not yet been named SingingwAmerica
0- F” will be represented 3‘ the 01" The. order of exercises for the an 1 Belledictlon~Grilpd cl 1 .
aervanee 0f the ninety-sixth “““WET' nlvelsury has been arranged as 1'01- | The lap 11111.
sary of the founding of the Indepen- lows: ~
dent Order of Odd Fellows by the
Connecticut grand lodge at the. Fair-
vlow home, Groton. Monday, April 26. l
Arrangements are being made to
have trains stop at Fulrview on the
1 Opening odeuAssclnbly. ‘ lkah lodges. The presentations
invocatioanev. Charles
grand chaplain.
this time
Proclamation of the day —( rand
1 ——....—....
day of lt‘llllleltliil’y. For several Summary William S. Hutchinson.
years 11111 111111111 ersury has been cele- Presentation of I)onuilons~—Grand' SPECIAL ELECTION DEMANDED atives in New York 1831 week
hated it the home with the view of Master Henry G. Stevenson. ’ STAMFORD, April 20‘ .41 writ of
Acceptance of
tarv Wallace R. Johnson.
mvidlng :1'1 opportunity for lodges
throughout the. state to visit “the in-
11111u:.‘.1 so.“ fire aged residents Responsive services-Gland Chap-'10 call 11 special election to elect
and clsccr them with song and ‘lain and assembly, Peace, Good Will' town clerk to succeed William El New Canaan has had better luck than
speech. innd Brotherly Love.‘
Echo Rebekah Lodge will be reprc l‘lesentation to the
sented by Mrs. Nettie Johnson. the iquomiock Lodge, No. 4.
.. .ignorod a petition presented to call
noble grand, and Mrs. Susie Everett, 1
11
Presentation to the Home—J. W. special election.
lChapiu, Bast grand, Croswell Lodge,
, } Aceptance by the. President—J’ast
rer and Vice Grand Harry Parr will ,Grand Patriarch Marcus L Revnolds.
represent Samaritan Lodge. The rep-, RemarksAGI-and 0mm.” and 01h.
donations to the home or
ilnado by l. 0. 0. F. lodges and Rebe-
1 of
11. Smith. portraits of the grand master and the
,home president are to be made at
mllRlIOIlS‘»SPCIP- gniandamus was applied for yesterday
,to compel the selectmen of this town has gone in the chicken business on a
Waterbury, deceased The selectmen Mr. Davidson. as be has had big hatch»
Home—~Pe- appointed Edmund Ryan and have as from his several incubators.
day, after spending several days with
friends in New Britain. While on the
visit, Mr. Provost attended the Grand
Army convention.
1E. Z. Chesobro of New York was in
town Sunday. calling on some of 1113
fflend3_ yr ollmobro has Just pur-
chased an eight-cylinder of the John-
8 son garage. .
The New Canaan Juniors deleateo
the Glenbrookituniors on the school
, grounds. Saturday afternoon, 0 to 6.
1 Mrs; William Potter 0! South Main
1 street was the guest of trlonds and rel.
John H. Davidson, 01! Richmond Hill.
11 ilarge scale, and perhaps no man in
A1
a present he has over too little chicks
l
1
News was received in town Fridaya
Heed Natu re’s
Danger Signals
Nature gives warning in an unmistakable way every time
an organ is disordered or- some part Of your system is weak
1 and ailing and out of harmony.
If you heed her warning and immediately right the -~
condition, you will suffe1 only the temporary dis-
. comfort. Disregard the warning, and. the small ill
may develop into a big and serious one.
Sick headache sallow skin, dull eyes, dis-
turbed sleep, laliguOr, and skin eruptions are
sure signs that there is some disturbing
' element that should be removed.
Act Promptly
" — take Beecham’ 11 Pills, and these
symptoms will quickly disappear,
proving that the cause has been re-
. moved. Beecham’s Pills areasafe, qu1ck ~.
and sure remedy for disordered stomach, . 1
. sluggish liver, inactive bowels, indigestion,
orkidaeytrouble thesourceofmostofyourills.
:' BeeCham’ s Pills clear the system of impurities, f
stimulate the liver and leave the or ans of diges-
tion in a strong, healthy condition. Filmy are care- :1
fully prepared {rpm a happy combinatiOn of the
1 productsofsevoralmedicmalherbs. Equallyefiicientfor
1 men,- women and children
’ They have proven their. value as a reliable household .‘
moody in sixty years’ use throughout the world. Keep a box ‘
onband—take them to. .
Prevent. Serious Illness
A! A“ ”NEW“: 10°51'25“- ' ‘
Directions of special nature to women wall cool-y box
‘ ’ at Roddy family was» 111111111111 the
i ‘ . east and down as far as Luke‘s woods.
The firemen worked hard and ought to ,
lie complimented upon théi'r good ‘ ‘ ‘
of the appointment of Henry Kelley as
postmaster, to succeed L. 13 Sutton,
who filled oinoe for the past four
i years. Mr. Sutton“ 11 time expires April
1‘, 23. The appointment did not come as
l a surprise, us it has been known some
i time that Mr. Kelley has been employ»
ed all his life at the nurseries 0!
Stephen Hoyt‘s Sous Company.
The members of the tire company
were kept busy Sunday lighting forest
1 tires. In the morning they were called
lto the vicinity o: Dorian, where they
1
1
l
i helped in quenching the flames in the ‘ ’:
woods around 011 Ridge country. Shortr
ly after dinner, they were coiled to
' 1 Vista for the ammo purpose. Later in
" i the afternoon, another call came in.
1 scene and rendered what. assistance it
icould in its 1111111.?er illse' raged so
! fiercely that the second call for help
could spare the time, responded and
did their little might in sum-lug the
flames.
conveying help to the scene.) About 5
. taken to the scene. where it was
thought it might bowls to bo- ot“ use to
were in the path of the it'd.- The en-
gine, however. was not used, as the
firemen; with the assistance of the
friends and oatmeal-1111111111111 vlclliity,
under control.
. the fire; a house formerly occupied by
ground. Other bufiiflm word danger-
ously near the glaze, add 101? awhile
dire extended oVer many acres of wood-
land north of Mud Pond, and to the
N . work.
‘ -—Aocopt all 111d luck 111111 comes
nowama rain was . - 4 Bolton
thus, 1-1 fire is out;
off. A third or more alarms indicates
l asking for help to light a are. north or ;
3 Mod Pond. The chemical went to the .
was made. and about everybody. who,
Mrs. R. ' C. King» assisted, ‘in' 1
p; to. another call came in for aosiso .1 ,
once, and the gasoline fire‘ engine was ‘
protect some or» the . buildings that ‘
had succeeded inf slowing the flames.
During the programs or .
looked as it they were doolnod. The ‘
No.
12 Highland Ave” to N Y., N H. &
B. R R.
13 Hickory Blurf and Bell Island.
14 Fine Point and Rotor: Point
21 Long Island Sound to McKinley
St.
22 Pennoyer St. to Cross St.
23 Crow St. to Railroad
24 Wt! to Brookuide
3 “Central." McKinley St. to Pennoy-
or (West Side)
15 White Bridge north to Brookside
16 White Bridge 3. ‘E. to Long Island
Sound
17 White Bridge,
Sound.
One stoke of hell at odd times in-
dicates testing; two strokes of hell,—
four strokes of
bell—othus 1-1—1-1, water to be shut
S. W. to Long Island
serious fire.
A WISE MERGHAN‘I’
advertises his goods. if he cannot do
it in a large way, he uses the Sentinel
classified "For Sale" columns. call
up the omen, and an ad. man will all
M
Spring Coats
NEW MODELS, $4.93
NEW WAISTS.
In Lingerie and Silk to
porn high and low neck
................ 98¢ up
S. and H. Stamps Given.
M. Moltasch 81 Son
be
FURNITURE, STOVES AND
HOUSEFURNISHING
GOODS.
New and Second-Hand.
Sold at Lowest Price
Opp. Congregational Church.
We Buy Second-Hand Furniture
and Stoves.
M. GUTKOWBKY-
P110110 419.
Glovers
Ladies’ Patent Leather Pump
Putty Kid Inlaid Quarters.
$5.00
Ladies’ Gun Lace Oxford
Putty Kid Inlaid Quarters.
$5.00
Other Snapp Styles.
All Leat ers.
2to $4
1111111111 and Still
habitat and Elite shoes
ior men.
Glovers
v.
\
1
THEA 111181101
87 NORTH MAIN 8‘7 ‘
1..
CthlllRtildCO
Estabizlrhed 18.37 1
u————~——-———- ' 3
j
The New Decoration.
The spirit of modern decoration implies a color
scheme and careful choice of fabrics for decoration
for walls, draperies and upholstery as well as fur-
niture of artistic line. 11' new things are to be used
with old ones there must be a careful study to
make a finished picture through harmony of 'style.
If you are about to turnish a new house or
uish to change the interior of your home we can
otter you a designers advice.
Mrs. Angeline Scott Donley, of New York, will
act as our consulting decorator and call at the
house if you make an appointment with
THE D. M. READ CO. Tel. (174.
I311! 11
the work of carpenters, so offer the entire
When welerectcd our coal
pocket we solved'the problem
. of getting more prmnpt deliv-
ery of clean coal.
To get clean coal with less
handling has. been the result.
Hams 11 Gulls.
Trees Sprayed For
Scale
‘I’llonc 251148 or 12783-5
800m “WEB?
m..—
A 9‘»
SPNNG 8IJ‘l’1'8
818-1812501418.”
DMD
.ctormén, 11111111311113
.m— ......
”Want Adv.
. 1 your way, but don’t depend on its com»
‘1, lost if you 'w‘ollt 111- 11111 use it sentinel l
A1111 rooms”.
Tho‘ntro Building;
211 N.- Main St. '
.Beaupaul 81 Saunders
«1...... 2:
.. .....o
....................
Ray Cloth Special for $1.19 Yard.
For Tuesday'and \\'ednesday we will offer a c0111-
plete showing of Ray Cloths ill all the wanted shades
at the special price of $1 19 \3111 The goods are 50
inches wide and the regular price is $1 50 a yard.
Mereerized Poplin 29 cts. Yard.
A line of 111ercerized poplin, .36 inches wide, suita—
ble for dresses, skirts, suits and also children‘s wear
is priced 29 cents. A very desirable fabric. In white,
cream, light pink, light blue, Alice blue, battleship
gray, garnet. Belgian blue, navy and black.
Wash gods section, basement.
Casseroles.
”Casseroles with nickel plated frames, large solid
handles, fitted with brown and white earthen insets,
which can be set into the oven. A special line con—
tains several styles and sizes.
7 inch round at $1. so 8 inch round at $1.75
1) inch round at $2. 25 8 inch oval at $1.75
9 inch oval at $2.25.
Also pic plates of same style.
8 inch round for $1.00 9 inch round for $1 25
Fancy Baskets.
\h'e must have the space these baskets occupy for
‘stock of 511
511 Duke Baskets at just half price, , including flower.
sandwich, fruit and 111a11y little {anCv pieces
$100style socts. $1 50 style 75 cts. $1. 75 shle 88 cts.
$2.00 style $1.00 and so on throughout the entire line.
,1 ; Basement.
. 0 ‘ C
Articles of (Anna.
A table in the basement contains an assortment
of very attractice china. Cake plates, fruit bowls,
sugar and cream sets, plates, fruit saucers ash trays,
spoon trays. hair receivers, jewel boxes and a variety
of other articles. Some values are as high as 50 cents.
The present price is 25 cents each.
15 cents.
Colonial glass candle sticks Formerly
sold for 25 cents.
, _ . Use carbOrundum Sharpening Stones.
Fishermen!
For Tackle come here.
That’s Fit for Fishing.”
1111.11111111111
The proper tool makes home gardening a pleasure and
also profitable. Consult us. and ask for pamphlet.
We carry “Fishing "Tackle
Boauucn!
Hardware.
i
Albert D Morgan
ammo: to Chas. E. Dow. "
south Norwalka Washington Street... .
........
................
Advertise 111 THE 311111111111.
We can simply anything in. Boat Fittings and Boat
"o-
Z-III-2-:-:-:!.- “up-1:"
IJIl-Z-
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Norwalk Chronicler