. THE FORD.
8. L. BENEDICT, Merit.
5HONK! HONK!
AUTOMOBILE NOTES
HELPUFUL HINTS. Ia top and to remove stains gasolene
Where a pump is used to circulate' should not be used. The best method is
, the cooling water it is wise to fill the to lift the top up and after invert-
pdqiior to the top and then turn the ing clean the surface thoroughly with
Leanne over se1eral times, so as to pure soap and w.ater if gasolene or
insure the water reaching and filling , other quick acting fluids are used the
sly pans of the system. (If the mo- water proof of the fabric will be des-
M!“ is not turned the pump is an ob- troyed.
Etruction to the passage of the waterl Although lFrench chalk placed be-
into the jackets, which remain part- Itw sea a tube and the shoe is very de-
h empty or fill so slowly as to leave sirable to prevent adhesion, too much
the impression that the there is more of it may prove as bad or worse the
11 nor in the s1 stem than there actual Inone. If too much is used it is likely
ly is. [to work up into little balls, when the
When o1erhauling a motor care Icontinual rubbing and rolling around
obottld be taken to assemble as many will ruin a tube in short order and
parts as possible before laying them make it almost beyond repair or scar-
uside—that is to say, bearings, bush- 0er worth the cost of the work
ings, nuts and other parts should go A disagreeable rattei can often be
back into their proper places at. the traced to the hood where it rests on
time reassem'bling is commenced. Con- I its seat, Strips of rawhide or other an-
niderabie annoyance can re avoided tl-t‘riction material should be installed
by bearing this in mind, to prevent any soueakfor rattle .
ii. order to clean the inner lining of einmakelnpc0.vfowerDPffrahillp
--——« ——-——-—— --._._,- -.‘rm
”"""'"""'"" AGED VETERAN TO GO TO
CREAM FOR CATARRH NATIONAL Home.
OPENS UP NOSTRILS Attorney David .1. McCoy of 135
Church street, New Haven, who look
Tells How To Gel Quick Relief 11 leading part in the fight to provide
fmeeadHColds “'8 Splendid! quarters for_'l‘homas Ellis, the 77-
year-old Civil War veteran, who was
refused admittance at two state in-
berculosis hospitalfiund at the vet-
erans? home at NorotOn Heights, yes»
tertlay stated that the soldier will
soon so to one of the national homes.
Mr. McCoy received word from the
authorities to that effect. today and
be added that the disposition of the
case would no doubt he made short-
1y.
Ellis is still in the New Haven
hospital and will remain there until
providedJor, His case secured at-
icntion when, uteremearly two years
of living as he could about New Ha-
“ ven, he threw a "fake" lit in front
of the post office and compelled the
authorities to take cognizance of his
plight.
I11 one minute sour dogged noe-
(rils will open, the air passages of
your head will (dear and you can
bloatin- froi‘ly. No more hawking,
sunning, blowing, headache, d1 ynoss
No struggling for breath at night:
your cold or calm-1h will be gone.
Got 11 small bottle of Ely 5 Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap-
ply 11 little of this fragrant, unu-
~111qu hcnling cream in your nostrils.
1t penetrates through every air pas-
11:11:1- of the hood, sooihcs the inflam-
«I or suollcn mucous membrane and
relief come-s instantly.
.li's just lino. Don‘t stay stunt-d-
up with a cold or nasty catarrh—Rc-
Iici‘ comes so quickly.
SENTINEL WANT ADS
are performing services for hundreds
of Norwaikers every day. Are you
using them?
mam
(Continued from _First Page)
In his argument, to the jury Judge
John J. Walsh, representing Wood,
characterized the boy’s handling of
the shotgun as the height of careless
ness and declared that the parents
of the victim were entitled to dem-
ages. He said that no one with due
regard for the safety of others would
have handled the gun so as to make
such an accident possible. Fopner
Attorney General John H. mgmirep-
resented the defendant, O'Neil.
In his charge to the jury Judge
Williams clearly defined the meaning
of negligence and carelessness, and
instructed the jurymen as to the le-
gal interpretation of the term “due
care."
Relatives of both the boy and
Marjorie Wood, the victim of the ac-
cident, wept in court during the pre-
sentation of arguments by Judge
'Walsh.
At the time of the accident, Timo-
thy O'Neil was walking in the woods
with Marjorie Wood and her brother
Clarence. Testimony given by an ex-
pert at the hearing Tuesday showed
that the construction of the trigger
,of the gun was faulty.
MIMI DAY EIIII
MERIIIINIS BEING HANNEII
(Continued from First Page.)
Those present were: J. M, Glover,
of the M. Roller Store. Andrew J. Col-
lins, Of Collins & Company, furniture
dealers; Samuel Greenstein, of H.
Kreiger & Company, clothing dealers,
'llugo Moitascb, of M. Moitasch & Son,
jclothiers; Joseph Davis, of Washing-
ton street, men’s furnishings; Frank
Lauder, of Coleburn & Lauder. Jewels
ers, Fred A, Giorchina, of the Sterling
Company, furniture dealers; Charles J.
Mlihtz, of C. J. Mintz Company, dry
and fancy goods and mlliinery, and
Nelson Dickermun, of Dickerman &
Son, dry and fancy goods, etc, J.
Emory Stevens, of Rogers & Stevens,
clothlers, and James Donnelly, station-
er.
J. M. Glover was elected chairman
'of the meeting and Hugo Moitasch
was selected as secretary. After some
discussion it was decided to hold a
"Dollar Day" in South Norwalk, Ev-
ery merchant will be asked to partic-
ipate in the campaign, and on the day
to be designated later and to be known
CANNOT AGREE
AlfredC, 11m, Declines
to Accept Hurling Gone-ids:
Father’s Ethic
WHAT EICEPIIOIIS
ME AND WHY MADE
IsmSayslelyGoto fligh-
est Curt in New 10111 State
1.
NEW YORK, April 21.-As a result
of the findings made by cit-Justice oi
the Court of Appeals John Clinton
Gray, as the referee of the dispute
between his two brothers, Isaac 0. and
C, Franklin Purdy, both of Noroton,
and himself over the prompt distribu-
tion of the estate left by their late
father, Oscar Purdy, the retired build-
ing contractor, who died at the age of
86, on March 10. 1912, which report
was filed a few days ago and favored
the two55in inforoton, who are the ex-
ecutors. Alfred C. Purdy, of Windsor,
Conn., today, through his attorney,
continued his contest with his broth-
ers by the filing of papers with the
clerk of the surrogates' court asking
Surrogate Robert Ludlow Fowler to
reject exdustice Gray’s report upon
the alleged ground that the findings
as a matter of law, were correct. What
Alfred C. wants the surogateto do is
to decided in his favor upon some of
these clieged grounds:
That the executors “failed and neg-
lected to comply with the terms and
provisions of said will of Oscar Pnrdy,
deceased. by omiting and neglecting to
pay to themselves, as trustees, under
said will, the sum of $25,000. which
sum be directed to be held in trust
for Alfred Cornelius ‘Purdy.
under the eighth clause or paragraph
'of said will.
"That the executors have failed
a
The fellow With the big, tough
muscles who can chop trees all day-
and lift the butth end of a hard log.
is a hardy liver in everythingll e tackles. He likes
his tobacco rich. sweet, mellow and Long Cut—
good for both smoking and chewing. He uses
Long Out Tobacco
because it's got the right stuff in it.
Satisfaction—for a sturdy man—can come from real
tobacco only. Ins1pid mixtures don't appeal to a man
with real tobacco hunger.
UBERTY is me Kentucky leaf, with the “body" for
a real smoke or cw, rich and pleasing. It taboo three
to five years to age the tobacco 111 LIBERTY: the process
can t be hurried. That s the reason LIBERTY is so ripe.
mellow and healthful ‘
LIBERTY .will “make good"tl1e first time you smoke
or chew it. But if you want to prove that LIBERTY satis-
faction 1511 to "flash m a pan,’ give LIBERTY aweek's trial.
You ll know then it always satisfies and you'll always use 1!.
Sold everywhere 1n 5c packages.
' ms Andaman mucoo comm 1
sir-int
1‘ I l'l (ill "‘fllilllllflll '. L
and neglected to reasonably exercise
the discretidn reposed in them, or
to sell ail‘d dispose of the real es-
tate, .. dll'ected in said will.
”That “I
and neglecled to sell and dispose of
a distribution Of the assets in specieu
for at the price of one dollar,
CHALM ER LND COLE CARS
j, VAAsT BROTHERS’ GA RAGE
TheFORD SEDAN is high class in
appearance and appointments. All
the luxurious conveniences son de-
sire in a family ear It carries five
passengers comfortably. The seats
are restful. and splendidly uphols-
tered with cloth of the highest
quality in detail is economy In
lent entrance on either side. Plate
glass windows give the qualifica-
tions of the closed limousine for
inclement weather. and p‘2nty of
fresh air when op'en.Witl1' .
quality in detail 3. economy. "1
maintenance—less than 21: a mile.
FORD SEDAN $975: Goliath“ _,
8150; Town Car 8000; Touring Car
Millinllunabout 8410.12“! fully
equipped, f.o.b. Detroit.
S._L.Bened1ct
AGENT.
71 NORTH MAIN erase-r
“Specialty
also,
GRACE R.NAS
:' '11an Main and West In.
-" "~
T u'.‘.'-‘.;-:.;.:.
.va
5 “ hummus iii:
Radiator Repairing
W.";-.-:V~.~r~.-~.~.- . . . ‘.
nj-jv‘niutu at: .;s;. -;-'-'-.<‘-'-1-‘,-;u,
TELEPHONE 1350 ,5;
. Iadvertising of the scheme is to be
borne by the combined contribution of,
Ifor maid hire, telephone-and. gas charg-
.,..v¢.,.-..:..,. -,., :w, .-.“: J..-
towns surrounding INorwalk.
Day” in the city will be 11 big success.
at every store on “Dollar Day' will
find worth-while bargains and the wayi
will be paved for future business, the
and dealer alike The expense of the
every merchant who participates in
the affair. It has been roughly estimat‘
ed that the cost will be from $2 to 35'
per merchant to get the thing along.
There is absolutely no doubt but what
it will stimulate business to a wond-
erful extent, and at the same time pro-
vide bargains to satisfied purchasers.
In other cities where the scheme
has been carried out ”Dollar Day" ap-
proaches “circus day’ in attracting
great crowds of people. Inst-“night
Chairman Glover appointed Hugo Moi-"t
'tasch, Andrew J. Collins and Charles
J. Mintz as is soliciting committee
to get other merchants to help contri-
bute toward the success of “Dollar
Day" - . . .
The. next meeting of the merchants
interested will be held ‘on Tuesday ev-
ening of next week in one or these-
ciiil rooms of the New Hotel Mdhack-
emo At this time definite plans will
be made and the date for “Dollar Day"
will be set.
HIGGANUM woanANn sudden.
buyers will share infproflts if we
sell at retail 300 000 new Ford cars ‘
between August.1914, and August.
1915. .
+1.. 5...; I'ru'ti‘y 8111111101!
2111611116111. snap
HIGGANUM. Conn., April "22.——A
_ forest fire. the third this week yes-
: terday swept over 2,000 acres of
woodland. near, here. One hundred
. . and fifty volunteer 'ilremen gbt the
; fire under control last night.
AT A FASHIONA‘SLE LUNCH. ‘
ti‘8fle6usly decoration "’ " 5
“What’s your criticism now 7"
I‘
as "Dollar Day". The merchants will
.all have extraordinary bargains to of-Ificntiou herein.
“That the executors declined and.
.neglocted to make any efforts to rent,
tensively. Considerable space in the ioIpremises No. 311 West 87th street,
cal newspapers will be used posters
and cards will be printed and adver-
tising will be carried in newspapers in'
‘The scheme is to be advertised ex-
it is expected that the first “Dollarl
The merchants are taking hold of the
idea most enthusiastically. Customers, ure and neglect of said executors to;
I11111.51 No. 76 East llitb street.
vacant,
I That the premises. No. 143 West
I63d street, “were ‘vacant during- the
months of June, July, August and Sep
Itember, 1913, by reason of the fail
,acept suitable tenants for said prem- 1
l
advantage to be gained by customer 0. to occupy premises IN0- 311 Wth -
That the executors permitted Isaac
87th street, for a period of a. monthIto
Wltaout charging him rent in the sum’:
of $150 and “that they made payments;B
es out of the estate funds." ,
That on a capital of over $114, 000-
the executors “failed to secure more:
than a net income of $1, 600 for the I
year ending May 15. 1914" ;
That when the account was render- I
ed by. the executors “ it was not ac-
cepted, passed upon or agreed to by
all of the sons of the decendeut and
that it was not then agreed, that the
executors should reserve for future dis- I
tribution $85, 266 .01 to be retained untill
the real estate is sold at prices which
the executors deemed reasonable."
‘ themselves who guided by petitioner s
. "An article Of intrinsic value merely
becomes tawdry throush piling on ex-
cum haven‘t added anything to this
hint 1.11m 59 I-utu‘ddbfs 1' ill with.
That it was never agreed between
himself and his two brothers that the
house! or mailing! Mould remain
cant.
solely upon their own initiative and
consult him, .nor did they permit
advice:
That the reasonable rental of No.
311 West: filth street «1.31.200 per
year; No. 76 East filth-street, $5001
per yam and No.148W9nt 63d street
$1,300 per your. - ,
That the trust fund of< $25,000 be
L created fer him at once; that he, item 5 ,
the time of his father‘s death. receive 1,“
an income on this not less than 11 per 1'
«11411111. the real astute be sold at 5
encoutcrs have failed,
the bonds and mortgages and to make”
a reasonable time after their quail l
I.... and deliberately kept the same;
Irental filready -oecitil1d. together with
tall the .otherl s Which he believes
are 1111th1 to h ‘lnte'réstli. .
Just, when the case will be placed
pen the caleddar ior oral arguments
L’both sides hetero the surrogate is, as]
y,et uncertain. bio matter which way
Ithe surrogate decides, each side has
the right to take an: appeal to the sp-
pellate division of the supreme court.
' and from there to the court of appeals.
Attorneys representing the executors
are expected either today or tomorrow
Ito iile papers with the clerk of the
Icourt, asking the surrogate to confirm
'the referee' a report.
I tip speaking for publication about
the matters, Isidor Linger, of No. 287
Broadway, attorney for Alfred C. said,
‘ The Secret of a Good Figure
often lien in the brassierc. H undrcds of thousands of women
wear the Bianolie Brassierc for the reason that they mend ‘1
It as necmry 1111 a corset. it supports the bust and back
and gives the figure the youthful outline fashion decrecl.
BEND ’ are the dulntlest. moatserviceabio .A'
£31133 lcmME sable. “(1)11er t|i1e , .
a na sax-cu -or n-
BRfA'SM’Sl'E' 'u‘“ : stance, “Wnlohn’, 11 flexible bon- ‘
int; digress durability-absolutely
rustloas‘permitiing laundering without removal. 1
They come In all styles. and your lecnl Goods dealer
will show them to you on request. lfbe dogsrrlotwry them.
he can easlgdnt them fur you by writing to us. Semi for
an iilustn booklet showing styhs that are in high favor. ‘
BENJAMIN 8: JOHNES
50 Warren Street Newark. N. J. “
I
l
GIRL HIT BY AUTO: CONDITION ATTEMPTED Milli-DER 0R SUIGI E.
SERIOUS. BRIDGEPO , Conn., April 2
“That throughout the administra-
tion of the estate the- executors aCted ,
did not regard the wishbs of the per
titioner (Alfred) herein. nor did they _
"ll hsve already written to Mr. Purdy
telling him that three courts—Abe
msugate, the appellate division, and
the conrt’of appeals—have the powar.
region! the referees report, and I
have. asked him to wait, patiently and
everything will turn out quite satis-
factory to him. As the case is now be-
fore the surrogate. and as I have the
right to carry it to the court of ap-
penis, while the case is before the
do courts, it would be improper for me to
make my statement for publication
about. its merits.” "-1 ,
HARTFORD, April 22. ~——Miss Julia
Brennan, 19 years old, employed as
a domestic in the home of Codwai |
lader W. Kelsey, of No. 48 Forest‘
street, was taken unconscious to 81.1
Francis’ Hospital about 8: 30 o'clock,
last night, after being knocked dovm f
011 Farmington avenue by an auto
mobile driven by. George, I); Lux, of
No. JQIBBrker avenue, west Hart-
ford With him in the automobile
was his wife, also Mr. and hits. Mar.
W
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ' tion is serious
gllio Louis s. Beers to George N. Phil-
cog, building lot, Harbor View Beach.
.—-—————-‘a-
ATRAIGHTENED HIM “OUT.
'.J P. Jones, Beothe, Ark. writes: I
had a severe case of kidney trouble
andcould done, work at all. Foley
Kidney Pills straightened me out ‘11
once." The same story is told bi'
thousands of others: think back, rheu-
matisin, kidney- and bladder troubles
George N. Philcox to Nicholas Huth
;an_d wife, binding lot, Harbor View
Ibesch War. _ . ,
John B Lawrence and George N.
Philcox, to Nicholas and and wire,
everywhere. 5 _
.1
M
dam in the FarmingtOn river opposite
the Tunxis Worsted 111511. and dash-
ed to pieces. "His body had not been
recovered and little hope for its re-
- covery is held. The boat was the
‘~ some from which four-year- -old
‘bruxxurxlf; ;:a:;:m,{, Charles A15trie1nis was drowned ex-
“ y lied the bus sctiv two weeks ago in practically
I‘ don’t know," rep y the same spot. Artriemis' body has
Strawberry 11111 Park. was. '5
William 0 Gilbert to Harvey H.
Mead and Samuel J. Keeler, building
lot. Ward street, War.- ' 1
once; that. the distribution of the en-
tire est-be be Momentum, and
that the mentors Outlaw truth
the narrow-mm mm.
lM M “it“. met
1|
.1 our top; Mini) 01 3.11;. ..w 1.. ‘1' ‘3
man. “I’m a plain, practical. mob.
Btmtimes 1 taunt the uplift deptinds “I W“ “’“m‘ . "5 1
Itoo 111111111 1111 literature and solstice. . """""‘"‘““"““"‘"
v'ml. Mam l5 “IQ W."—Mashinr. ,m. .. -m.m"m
“Gk W Chopin. of No. 135‘. Wat-rem
- tone aVenue. bliss Brennans condi: 'FII
live years," writes Mrs. M"
11101111111011. Miss,
yield uuickiy. Safe and effective; Sold ,T
DROWNED WHILE FISHING. ..
into a whirlpool below the old Ttmxls I I
Mwmmwm
man heljflfio be "Mike Minor.’ of
Waterbury or New York, aged about
50, V355,... found shot this morning in a
room of" star Hotel Where he had
resistors last night as Mr. John
Conroy, Oi .ew York. One two
has not been found and the question
of attempted murder or suicide, is
“I common
Where.
You cannot do seed diet 5,
your bowels are sluggish o
Ough trial, and ‘
safe cathartw" pony (111111er
I
ileum 111111113” .
,. r1, "‘1.“."“l' sruog.
erywhere
Norwalk Chronicler