".‘3’-:31 ffm‘:3fl9
Our modern standardfi
Hheflth is much higher than
the _.psst
[inciting after our pers-
ene‘ls part of our d
ioutine.
Make it a daily practiCe
are for your cam also.
Our Oculist, who is
mech3 cal man of long ex
_ tense, will examine your e
_ without charge and advise
hid-tile gains from the teeth.
. Mmdisusemore dresdr
, ed, counting, in. the mouth, than
uraa'ng the growthi of
pits-ermine seam and dis-
31min plifillannstter filth
every dot of mastication.
Prompt attention to this dis-
messing tradition is imperative,
not only to relieve those teeth al-l
ready afloctsd, but to prevent
its spread to. other parts of the
M fit If. win-‘3 _, (canons-osmosis a...)
“WWI“ Mammusomm-soormom
cigadthentroasontommd-
diatownwlllixotneoo‘lsoiiolnodm “iwdmeader.
Mumbyitsnighbm. Hm- AM; to s dispatch: sent out
walkis‘mnflapheissethstitls 1150!} m Gs... where the
slimmthszoppsrtukythelva ‘ lfiipufiflserxiawsslhsessifl
slots, to provide hsyosng ”.mm dudes: Danni was st‘tsckediwlth up» ;
the means oneumng trades. oplexy while addressing the and
corscsnflyhadmshonosofiussr 3'
Wmumvflmw.
, ., at
3% RobertT. Danni‘s-anoint;
3s
_..___.. 3
new YORK. my ss—Islbert In.
Gs3s'y. Chairman «the United Sissies
Staci: 6am: sud Resident“ or
us. Amelie. ism-s stun-Institute.
‘1" film W ‘t‘tlu emu:
mail-MGM the Minus. declared that
m1“ ’7’” ”101's would be “on links can Tradesmen lodge. He was removed to his hotel ' N9 “5”“ I I mouth. ‘ u”! di '
. - . ~ - . ' . .ua" . . .. . . .. - yo egar it their care.
mucosa“ thsnslt Wi m stitsbssrw oi! education wiilI and died a few hou'ls otter. “’ i : Ywmhfltfl M roofilgsaresllke .33: ~ " ' 3
more 53%”: am‘ or
shorts to succeed in the international
me for supremacy that the world has
ever witnessed. The places» United
States will occupy depends much upon
our management at affairs. he mid.
“After Winslow are adjusted.“
said many, “the nations now or
to be engaged in this colossal conflict.‘
climb terribly crippled. will take a
nowastart ,nnd‘in many respects a new
course. and. will begin immediately to
build on a better and firmer and more
permanent basis for success and high
achievement is} everything that undo
toé hatisnslf’wefltb. soviet. energy and
enterprise. . Mas nations will not re-
nnin inactive or despoudent, or in-
different. We shall see the most acv
tire" and? persistent ellorts to rebuild;
and extend and to succeed in the in-
tern-time! race for supremacy that.
the world has ever witnessed. From
mlyersity will come greater prosperity
than ever before. From necessity will
spring thought and study and effort
have completed cantrolmtth’e system
or industrial education established in
tho aoliools. his the pawn the
board to make tradesmen of the boys
who attend the schools and not mere
“handy man." with e snatterhu of w
few things and s thermal knowledge
of nothing. The graduate oi! a trades
school will have passed through an ap-
prenticeship that will sunblo hmmm «massed a, big gathering at ‘
take his place‘ among finished trades-
men. Mere mnnusl training wlli‘inot
be suillcient to entitle a school to be
recognised as mum school.
The averiige yesl'ly cost of high
school sdufitidli in- this state is 880
per pupil, and in some places such as
Hartford and New Haven it is greater.
The cost of maintaining trades schools
is about 860 per pupil. it is quite pos-
sible the column be brought dowu to
$50. The reduction is desirable, as it
will enable the state board or educa-
tlon to do a greater work in the exten-
sion of the system. The suggestion
tbsrwill enable the survivors to reacni has been made that the basis of the“,
”‘8? 1191th at 81100938 than ever state grant to towns for trades schools
We supposed to be withinlhe reach; should be 2% cents ‘per hour for'each
of human kind. The peoples at all the‘ pupfl‘
different countries, suffering in their Would Ruth 6."-.
“W“? of the W!" “'1" be "wife“ It is said on authority that not more
to mater exe ions in that; efforts tbsp ty per cent. of the bol': I“
i the mirror 1?an too mg“ the state. att
b vethut, thdicfiseo hen reach he gram li-
t will be ‘ “an“ almost univer. means that sixty per cent. lesve school
.... mummy“ m... .. w-
"”‘ ltion. which is sufficient West as s
simple. comprehensive. directive and: stimulus m further “My when in”!
I “wt—4h" will secure the "'I have left schooL. The question which
justment 0' all “gm” “ne'fm’esI confronts the state board 0! count
without any W a or genera con- lien is, What is to be dono‘ for these
”at by armed forces. A majority °‘ children? They constitute a majority
the 1‘9““ will '30 “3° an ordinary oi the children 0! the state When the '
“M9“ Imm and “mm“ 99“" trndes school isan adjunct of the high
if “my me t° “3'“ r" “' school. and when to be admitted to
“Now What should the United States it, enrollment as a high school student
New"! for? it we conduct our “flair“ is necessary the children or deflclent
properly, if W make theimost °t 0‘“: education are debarred from its ad-
opportunities, it wecodpemte With one vantages. In the high schools estab-
another, it the government and gov- llshcd by the state and maintained by
”mm“mI mmmm- Wk MW“! that.
people are allies one with the other. a boy shall be taking ‘ high school
'w“ “hm “mm" mm" ”“1 "mm course to qualify tor somlootoo, The
and more potential 1“ our influence state board has a settled policy on that
and we shall be able to occupy a 110-; point It realizes that the W should
sitlon in the vair of nations. progressfl not be deprived of the opportunity to
in: toward results more satisfactory learn a trade because. throughl no
than'ever.,before. I made the state- tanlt of his, he may be deficient in
ment long before the war. and .1 have pure “book learning."
made it since. that we might become
the leading nation in finance. com-
‘ meme and industry. I‘ have recently
read statements by able financiers
that we are already occupying this po
sition. I do not quite agree with this
claim. notwithstanding what has oc-
curred in Europe during the last year:
but it seems certain that we may oc-
* «my this position if we propel-l;a c3331”:
serve our resources. T
in the history of the been rso
great a- necessity for wise and dis-1
interested statesmanshl‘p or for loyali
and honorable conduct on the part or
the practical business men as at pres
ent." Pointing to the probability of a- ’
--A SEVENTY-YEAR- OLD COUPLE.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Carpenter. Hs'r-
rlsburg, Pa., suffered from kidney
'trouhle 3for many yours but have been
entirely cured by Foley Kidney Pills.
He sas: “Although we are hpth in the
seventies we are as vigorous as we
were thirty years 39,30." Foley Kldne‘:
iota is. Ms mi balm It“?
aching joints.
Sold even-Where.
Ptilifll MMBBE‘
Daniel visited Bridgeport as the glut
of Connecticut.
day, May 18, and had Ia diuceo’tk
look about the city. He mtsndsdI s4
banquet of the Past Grand Represen-
on Tuesday afternoon and it the as
the. Casino. Odd Fellowsmnsent‘ will
Attend“: cum do... I ‘5
tended the Grand Lodge session in
memorizing. and lit noon-
Delawsre Gap, Pa., to attend the
sylvanla.
him the New Haven railroad halted
the Bay State Express in Bridgeport
so that he could take it and make
connections for DoinvnreGap.‘ 3
It was‘notlcsd by many of: those
who had known Judge Daniel for
years that he was not luth‘e best of‘
health. When-lie left (loci-gin it was
almost! summer warmth. Upon ur-
living here he found one at
New Engldrld'r weather shins which
lelnlndi cutaway that m llnfieis
in iiie‘filsp‘of spring. le obmplhihe’d
oi the cold. There were other signs
up show watchiil heath m not its
usual, but: he made no other com:
plsin‘t‘ and: M at his WW
speaking. There was nothing in ibis.
actions to ln‘dibsil that the and we'd
so' near.
Best Known Odd‘Peilow lmhr“
' Judge Daniel‘wss perhaps the best
known Odd Fellow in the United
Stuns. He hull been 'a member (3311'
the order moth than (0 years and a
member
the not l bbdy, for mere than a
quarter or a century During that
time pgsgrvcd on thstsnostJmparisnh
committees and before his elevation
to timeouts ms at the hood. hr;
the ry committee. He was
elected deputy grand slre tonyears
ago last September and grand‘slrs at
the session last fall! in Atlantic City.
He will be succeeded by-Judgs Rob-
ertson of Oklahoma. who was chos-
en deputy grand sire at tlic session
last September.
I Judge Daniel was widely knownsq’
a lawyer in' Georgia. He was 'on
the“ Superior Court bench in‘ that
state for many years. He was also
at one time‘ active in politics. He
had other “sterner-connections and
some years ago was the nstlonal
head or the; Order of Red Men. , I
was; widely known internally and
fwas» respected 59 all". His sudden
death will" bring: sincere sorrow‘ in
two‘ great fraternities.
—W
It was only a week ago that Judge
of the lodge: and at the gandé lodpi-
He came? a: Tour
tatlves' Association at The? Stratflwi
recall that address as one attire most '
,lnauineont ever delivered by a-
member of them-darn. . ‘
On Wednesday. rnsgo Daniel ut- .
_lel‘t tor
sesision of the. Grand Lodged: Penn- _‘;I
In order to Medina V "
those "
tlidr soverel'glii “glhnd lodge, '
,4
‘l‘,/ ‘f‘ II p,“ .
. r-M’ 3th“
“Nikita.“fl.”
I «than! wed—lbs
I ”use. ......3333..... ’r.
e
‘ Runs-send mm," min" ”film:
anion-5rd
.5!me has
1Mord " '
or any- similar
name as trade mine or brand"
of their roofmg.
‘i
CONN ECTlCUT ~PAT ENTS.
Drldpcpsrt, Harttssd‘snd Nsw Haven
Figure Largely lli llist This Week.
The following were issued May 25.
1915: List furnlsbcd from once of A.
M. Wooster. Solicitor of" Patents,
midgeport. Conn»
John A. Anderson, Bridgeport, tire-
nlender tool.
Harry U._ Bad Bngewrt, pan.-
el boar? liltingu
Norman W. Cummlns, Bridgeport.
hmzsstsnsriud. MM: ll
ILéwii; n. cords sessions dis:
Christopher; Donahue. Bridgeport.
mummy-flirt.” .
William 8“. Mills, Bridgeport, fab-
heraldingmsshlns.
Vance Shearer. Bridgeport; gre'hso-
w.
on“. ‘p‘Wfl"
I .Hartford. olefin:
,Hmlord, (who
James Puller, Hartford iiiodseshfii’
flour! .03. int. Hartford. com-
bined dour closer and check.
, Milli {Ir idealism, Huron.
i. ”a“??? 3" go N,
Francis J. McDermott, New Haven,
reinforced corset.
Casper Mahler; New Rushing
wrapping machine.
Charles R U'ndsrhill New Haven,
winding machine.
William K. Henry, New Brltltfh.
door chock endocloser.
. Clapton B. Sechrest,
tool holder. -~;
Charles W. Svenson, New Britain,
flexible tubing. t; .
tain (2); flexlbhi ztublug, odometer
Charles H. Parks, Waterbury. mag~
notic brad-set.
Charles B. Bcho’enmehl, Waterbury,
battery . electrode.
J'ohn Sin'edirlih. sorestvllle, (2);
belt-shifter; belt~sbiftlng device.
Edward A. Edrr, Merlden; Guilds
of manufacture (design).
The Hatch & Bailey Co.-
.Souih Norwalk Conn.
. sodium of Wdeflifim;
New Britain. I
Augustus W Wessoleok, New Dri- ,
"Remember there ls only one I
" ——.
—_‘ -
it is longertlinn cheaper ”SI-II
W
watertight and look well Alter more
than 20 years of service without
rep-in. No imitation has this record.
{Il- “Iron is made on a base of
the highest grade felt, waterproofed
withs compound thstunnot crack.
run. orra. it as. and tar.
ssphsk,Iwood1ib per-pr sand.
Come in and get our prices.
The new pro rata rule hy which.
the amount of the fee is lined accord-
ing to the month in which it is taken
out has been in effectIsince April. A
month at the yeastortl.
hog... ‘51“? 3
to did. is even at I55;?oo
Diem d1?“
cranium.
some trouble to the departnwnt st
in: M The sppliostlbas for markers.‘
were so numerous that the supply
me out, and it ins necessary to use
improvised markers of oardbosrd.“rlls
dililcnltr csussd by the unexpired do:
velopmunt of the service was soon
Justsd. however: when a. fresh iapplr
of markers was secured to meet the
demand; 3‘
.. ; .. ,.,. . ,. ,..
H‘BLOWEJ 01"th MIDDLE AGE.
Hg, 1‘36th
require aid sooner than other internal
organs. At middle age. many men and,
women tool muses or
.v.
distressodi with sleep disturbing blad-
310 80. “MN 81'.
t .
\\ m A. s 2 .2
so. Moswsutl I.
HOURSI; 9 A. M. to IIIIM.
Tuesday and Thur-shy: Eyes-
lnps, 7 to 8 p. on. Sundays by
Militant filly.
C ;.
T H A M E R
Oculists, Optometrists, Opticlnhs.
:31 Atlantic Square, Stamford, at.
Open satin-day Evenings. Est. 13 ,
For uses-mo we; can
. Fred H. DIM
Funsrsl Director and. Emblem
Office and Ridden»
rob-m- m
~Decorailon Day SpeciaEt—L
IN WHITE DRESSES AND WASH SKIRTS.
M Mokasch & Son
85 license cost $3.75 in April and new 3j
December the privilegassnjoyed un- .-
dsr it can be secured for the last If
m...“ '41 ’.'
The figures of the approximsts mm .3.
by of automobiles in use in the slats T32
The Wit! sci-vies woos soul-es or”
Wfihto ‘I
rheumatism. - ‘
have similar: or achingjolnts and are . ,
der ailments. Foley Kidney Pills are ‘ I
sale. prompt,and can be depended on I ’
to give relief. ; ‘
sold every-whirls.
semi. mm
WK;
OBJackson
Opthis‘n ”I
Within renew everybodyfi
A WENDER fertile MONEY
MW”
A new and very attractive line at specially low pritfi
Call and see them.
RAYMOND s. SON
48 MAIN eraser. Mouwstk;
roses 1.. plsec'rons.
The City National Ban
BANK STATEMENTS 5
JAPANESE mm
mm 0. Hart. Uhlonville, shaft . on: Bank outpatients should be carefully looked out-Ir
great extension after the nation’s
commerce. Judge Gary advocates a
strohger nary. ' .. .
II “We must not remain in a position,
he said “which permits the navy or
any other country to dominate the
vi
fleas.”
Judge Gory also made a plea for
more encouragement by the govern-
ment of business enterprise and en
pressed the opinion that “the luck or .
continuous business prosperity and
success in this country for a number
of years. has in part, been the directli
result of“ undue. llicdiisidered or. tub“.
fustlilable assaults Which have been
made by governmental agencies or by
I the erroneous and tumble policies 00‘
. ., inherent brsnches or departmentsor
government. "
I "There has been an nononluolr," he
said. 5“ag’ainst ‘rocking the host? and
II we approve the sentimentw We only
init' the business men hays not been
rocking the hunt". ' 3
"W,
Ioouvr vtslr ciulrolmla is);
.I 33 the Expositions, :1,”wa
"° “1“ ww'mum .‘
' ad, I gilt a ‘squpl'y a‘t Plhis't‘ed’s Drug.
hients l‘ott All out 5 mill about
.3 3 Delhi's Kidney i’fllh when I publicly
3. recommendbdi them: some years ago.
:3 still; holdsxopd. fliii‘ow. that. they are 3
,t‘lio best
sou-r’H NORWALK PEOPLE on:
"( RELIANCE.
Do you know flow—4
To find relief from backache;
To correct distressilig urinary ills;
To assist weak kidneys? _
Your neighbors know the way-—
Have used ‘Dbsn’s Kidney :Pllls;
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
. Here's 801th Norwalk testimony. _;
j Charles echoes;- at Franklin street.
South Norvrlilk'. stiys: “if suflsrellfroin‘
kidney complaint for years. sun’s:
started in my lolns, extending into ml}
“shoulders and head. and it i stooped}
or straightened quickly. sharp twinat
es darted, through my back. almost
tailing my breath away. The kidney
secretions bothered me, and I was
obliged to get up. frequently. st night.
Seeing Deans Kidiisy' Pills advertis-
Store. r'I had; used‘ them only a law
days bolero the pains and other tillé‘,
sy monoino. to be had,
and It dép upon them to keep mi
' iiiieyiin gnhd‘ fiddling swim ‘I
II ; simply nsk‘foi'” is kidney” remedy-4st
Ddin's‘ Kidney Pills—tho s’sms ’tllsi
coon sEAsoN" son course-rs; 33
Glldl Bl BlPITISTS
(Continued From FlrstDige.)
part inthe- ceremony. Three cups
Were offerhd‘ to the: gloom. the bride
aro‘ their parents:
ties; were: served- the b'rldissmalds.
The. ceremony closedl with the pre.
sentation' of giftsito tile-bride and' a
tea potlmoyin'g ti‘ielli linity. .
. clients? music was played by Willi;
{red Robins throughout the commons.
The continues were extremely beam
tl'ul and of. originhl designs Senitroi‘
‘the young ledlés hail painted their
own costumes. ;
Those participating were: Miss H.
Hall. as Bride; Lelon'd Deposit;
Rice‘ ' cakeih. and I
amusing incident 00' the bride; any»?
grown drinking out: of a .two sp'tiutedrf:
groom; Miss H. St. John‘- and door
coupling. I . II:
Henry Hanson". Middletuwn,
lass brake mechanism.
Trade Marks; .
American Thermos Bottle’ Co., Nor-
wlcll‘I‘ Conn" 'tdo; cones, chocolate.
cocoa and bouillon: I .
The Myslo Mtg. 00., New Haven.
toys. I ..
wiiilk
3500.000 room auroMolesa. ‘
3 is. m the slums? of
l ‘ ~ economical:
‘ There is new masonic think that
ment' of the oili'ce of tilt“? secretary or.”
suite for the present; lineali year and-
fins counters»; will no: more like
3800300 snd'tli‘at‘ the both! IalnountI will
be in the»neigliborhdd‘d of $100,000 In
masonic totalt receipts tor the pre-
Robins cm L. Dunn; petunia of bridb
kins. rldrlno Kym. more sokelolh
Reduces Ailing. ' ' .
The committee in charge wits Mrs
ii‘y‘i‘hc strongman“ party. ‘ I
IHintilrli parents of groom; Mills Miiiy‘~
The bridesmaids were mines Olive 3 _ ‘
Colo, Clarissa Real-don. Lillian How I
If
n. G. Hartley. assisted b‘y mas o. 3
_ (“instead moo Irooollor. mi? oped. I; ,
Mia. Y.- .I. Benellsha. moss. Reordoli 3
.i... or refhsshlnsnts to the melodic , '
. on. etc, are the best obtainable—-
- that’s your. protection. Phone us. -
1’ Cd:
um minute * I_
Dig darn lll'Rcvsnus‘to m Through
Tile 6 I
ills retaining the automobile depart-
we: Remus spunky m? I
ironies County National
Hams. moi:
WE RBDER YOU
thathas been painted wtthIour paints.
is it not beautiful ln'its glistening
coat? Yes, and what’s more. it- will
wear wellfiiwe ‘ sumntee than.= All our
paints, oils. stains,» varnishes. enam-
10 FM“;
nous
BARNDS’ such use. *
hours once.
7
«Dilemma-ls) 26¢!!! ‘ :1;
TO THE HOUSE ,3
glut: evidence oi' increasing strength and scope is militia 3;:I
est I'
The prudent business man notes the consecutive gusts-
ments of the various hanks and in this way selects a. per;
manent banking connection; -
We would be pleased to have our statements exnmined
3—in them there is senses for believing that this Bank wlsuld
make a desirable depbsitory.
What Me Your Assets?
mMmmasauaoa-m nebula! sifslrs
mmmmmmverym -
Avoid'Fhe Hahflly
or not hum s. W second. We invite socouais I
given diluent has courteous attention. ‘
a.
'l‘ll'iE DLDEP‘I' IANKJN NHRWMJL
3‘ fruit whilst. 3 ‘*
IPlgolIknuokloi m .1 Mints!!!"
'diomsDrss'asld Veal from "a up Dent duality beef:
I Jul sinus of cold meats. ammonia. and has groceries. out '
0lsoa3lsrssr‘lw ”Hammond. .
Norwalk Chronicler