I u, v, APRIL :3. 191,6
“03'” plow to shove passer-w aide while
“inn“ ‘the operatitm is being pert-mod.
BY lflatsknockedol. eyes pied. are
. ‘ nothing to the one engaged in the act
' _A, of raising his rainshed! Collisions are
sz A. L. GOLDEN. frequent and much damage is done—
J "commons it not to phyaiml health, at least to
1.7. "i“ PRlL 18, 1916 tempers and morals.
‘ ...- ". There in a right way, and it might
it e ' TUBE ALIAHAC FORViust as well be prd-tiaed II individual
.- V I I WHORROW I umbrella owners were willing to try,
‘9‘ w tide "34‘- n“: H :5‘ P- m' An umbrella pointed due onward and
l ' ‘ M :07; m 637‘ _.. _ held so that the person antler it can
~‘-. g — “‘“TINEI: TELE: keep a weather eye on traflc, can be
“all CALLS iopened without endangering the life
‘ W" [and liberty of others on the sidewalk.
‘ 0"6 1333 in close it, the umbrella should be
WOO-'luiS- ‘held in the some [tuition until it is
. manor—15:4. about three-quarters cloud, then it
”‘3" .. " flange!“ Residence- should be turned toward the ground,
#1391,“ , letting it drain to the sidewalk instead
’ -. V ‘ ' Rudemw' ‘ of to the shoulders of indignant pede-
. - —- . 1
fine DIRECTORY. iw‘m '
-, Perhaps the careless handling of
‘w ”mutilation d0“ “Igulnhnllaa is due to the fact that so
m 1“, F. and A, at, will 5' (my umbrellas are ever carried by
To“! "‘2'": :m‘uxx their owners. A borrowed umbrella
- i,“ Wink"; by unit'elll‘ may not inspire the cunddance and
Ali Master Masons oordlllly‘ poise necessary to its proper manipu-
. Ilatiu.
Internally. l —-————O~————
» ARTHUR -r. FERRIS. W. Mu ' ORGAlelNG socnaL BETTER- I
“Attack—JOKE“ M. WiLCC'z ME".
A movement has been set on foot.
lac GMtcr, No. 38, A. R. M. ‘to rystematizc all the social work of
Kent‘s in Masonic Building. 8""mltlle country. The “National Social
lain street. 2nd and 4th Tuesday‘sfln“ OrganisattOD-i h“ been {ormt‘d‘
of each month—July and August e
opted—at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch with that end in view. it is a large or.'
c
llaaons cordially invited. Chris! doc,
)
,w
t‘
y.
rat”:
a .
“V
s
‘...
l .
a, .
a, ‘
it
.without adequate preparation.
.; a-.—.:-—-————-—— ‘ "‘ ' ._._.
THE LARD PAIL LUNG“-
: 3 The Illinois Congress 0‘ “mm”
199.39, at first thought. 10 l” "takins
”a. joy out of life." Mothers 0““
lasers to be doing thfil, ém‘ "'9“ 9""
Jill individually and not "ex cathedra,’
in congress assembled. But like the
3 separate mothers, this joy-reicctlns 1‘5
’ rather soomlnn than "3‘“- F“‘” 1°"
3.? to be abolished, leaving 39““ '0', children between certain ages.
‘ ‘ ' fine.- ‘ One of the objects of the national
for school lunches is one of the organization is to avoid the waste and
for the opwflllion- ‘Aooflfl‘dlfiplmfl duplication of present hit-or-
are another. (in our l'oulhfmios methods. One family in Milwau—
V were called “licorice shoe-Imnfl'j ken, visited by agents of seventeen dif-
‘fiou‘h we've no doubt the Al" {crept charitable societies, is given as
. Mothers me dead rilhl “’0‘" an example of how not to do social
as about the other things, we, work. it in not charity. however,
.. . to a sneaking mouth-WMNWE which is the object of this SOcial ‘Unit
1”), ,jth very thought.) limovcmcnt,‘ but democracy. The idcn
" 'M colored candy comes ‘" for is that if each citizen will intelllui‘ntly
1‘ glare of blame, as wcll as the bad do his share of making his community
ace of Chaplin comedy “9°“ “‘9' more comfortable, his cnvronmcnt bet-
‘ . a of the young. {ter to live in there will he an nimoei
-.‘ flat the chief among the "”5 of} incredibly large gain in the social sta-
‘ attendance ltlrs. Georze W- MC‘ tus of the whole country.
. of Portland, Ore., placefl ”‘9 Gifford Pichot heads the new society,
I, “something ought “1 ”9 as president. Among those belonging
to'llh woman who permits her to it are OliVer Newman, chairman of
to use a lard 93“ for his lunch," the governing commission of the Dis-
urs. McGrath. “The. though1 trlci of Columbia; George w. Coleman
stand all morning i“ 5 heated of. Boston, a big advertising man;
‘ 100m. and by 110011 the food i' un- City Chamberlain Bruere of New York,
1110! human consumption. 9""7‘ John Spargo, the noted Socialist writ-
‘ it, whether in city or countrY. or; Mrs. J. Borden Harriman. who will
i to furnish 3 1‘°‘- "mum!“ be remembered as a member of the
Federal Industrial Relations Commit-
tee: Miss llclen Phelps Stokes, New
York philanthropist; James Lees Laid-
law, New York banker. Wilbur Philliil‘l
and Elsie Cole Phillips formerly of file.
Miiwukee Milk Commission are the
secretaries.
it will take a long time to make the
civic experiment which is regarded as
a preliminary in the work of concen-
trating and intosifyiug social service.
But if each citizen would begin right-
now to take his share of civic resl‘on-
sibllity without urging, would make of
himself an active “Social Unit," some
of the results hoped for by the Na.
'tional Social Unit 0mm)“. might
i be achieved without delay.
I"
or a part of a larger city, to serve as
a laboratory for experiment.
laboratory an effort will be made to
have all the social work done by the
members of the community. The city
will be divided into sections. One doc-
tor rnay examine all the babies in his
section, for example, another all the
2.: .t
f.
,.
l
,t
inch is absurd. Farmers will
I' horses, cattle and fancy
the utmost care; mechan-
Rflow to a hair's weight the
their machinery. it would't
int a little of the same
lat. th.’ nourishing ot
a
open an UMBRELLA. , wmmuoa
. brings porn cub-1P Tho new problem, “How to Find a
the danger to human“! Husband after the War," is receiving
- . caused u-bnl- much attention on’ this other ads-or
‘ been said that M! thswator. Anotadli‘rcncltanthoraaa
mud-and 01°31'09”- recently wrote a book on the subject.
“ ‘hovsnmorsdiw rholtalfnnporiodioal "Piccolo"isdo-
'faaasorclo-unn-wouusoon-amnrouom
. . was slob- sl- ulonuugoaunauutaonb
”mam mmw'.
W'fiarahyaayhowatht ThswsnwhshssthIMaf
5 hummus-v. awm.mnw¢
- that-say” thwlnmaugstthalawmdr
'fl'dbflhmw-ufl'“ I-d
“bumbua‘a”
‘At‘
Wt": ‘
i: ~
I ‘M'o,’ “'
CLAIMS IETSY ROSS
but it in not expected that it will Ross did not make the first flag ofthe‘
A. Tuck. H. P., F. 3. Lyon, 5300- ’bs accomplished in a short time or United States during the Revolution
nor did she ever occupy the Museum. was . visitor in (m. city
The mt move will be the selection "‘0'"! "1 Philadelphi' “3 it" homs day.
of a cit, of about 300,000 population, according to R. G. Billiard Thorstein;
former president of the National 80» Through the p”...
clety Sons of the Revolution
1" this address at the Cabildo hers.
THE SOUTH NOIWALK EVBRIKG SWINEI.
mea because of their assumption of3
1
men‘s work during the war. More than} '
ever. they say, men will admire the_ fi
old, trustful, modest and obedient fem: SENTINLL
iuiae type. Ono wise old lady issues (
a solemn warning against frivolity. Of;
all things, she says, that is what the'
war veteran, adhered by his hard ex-
perience, will not tolerate.
Another quotes the counsel given by
the old Arab, Sidi Ahmed Ben Arun.
to his daughter when she was about t0
be married. The wife, he said. "must
be as earth under the feet of her hus-
band; '9'" 1° 0°” him in all ""93 Editor Evening Seitfnei:
never offend his vanity, or his ears 1 agree with “Taxpayer" that the
with to much talking; and never 0011- present year’s taxes are higher. Last
tradict him. 80 shall she be both you my mm "“3 ‘1'0'75- "m Ye"
master and “are” in her mu the bill calls ior 8197.50. The law
This last bit of advice may be all requires the assessors to notify pron
, erty owners of any increase in valua-
“gm for WON“ women, but it Unit. 1 have received no such notice.
isn‘t likely to find acceptance in this Miranda, I have actual “a“.
country. Not that American men are edge that my property list is the same
much different from other males in as last year. If taxes are less, how is
their fondness for imagining themsel- ll that my tax bi“ “ 9 99" cent.lllgh-
veil lords of their own households~ er than last ye"! I have moLscorel
of taxpayers and. without a single ex-
READERS’
VIEWS 3
l
MORE ABOUT HIGH TAXES.
but the American girl isn't built that
way. She isn’t strong for pretended are “a“. l have not heard one say
humility. She PM?” 10 '30 '1“ 50“ that his tax bill was less than last
ing directly, without making any bon- year. If taxes are lower, what is the
es about it. cause of this awful cry of higher tax.
———-—o—— as that we hear on every hand? But
the worst is yet to come. We are told
that we are to have another tax bill
'T
DID" "A.“ FLAG in September, at least a six month's
one—this being so. my taxes‘this year
will be 59 per cent. more than last
In Speech in New Orleans Former
Sorta of Revolution Head
MakOa Charges.
‘ ' penses.
Nit.“ O ANS, A .—l9
RLE Pr“ 1‘ l “V worm rsxmvna.
Coroner John J. Phelan. of mm
to
parents and
- in "1‘ school teachers, Dog Warden Thomas
‘F. Walsh asks that warnings be con-
Tburston declared the American veyed to children about tormenting or
flag was simply an evolution from playing with dogs at this What Bradford, made the following state“
the Union Jack of Great Britain.
'saaaon of the year.
i” R S FASHIiNS
That Came to New York
Through Wanamaker's
The French millinery
workrooms arebusy making
to order hats in the beau-
tiful Louis XIII. mode—the
hat long from front to back
—the most: distinctive mil-
linery fashion presented in
America this season.
adaptable is the mode that
it is equally suited to tail-
ored, afternoon or restau-
rant hats.
in the coat of mother brand
new $32.50 suit. These suits
are sites it to 20 years.
‘ t t
The Wanamaker Store
alone in New York is re-
ceivin
nicr g oves, the finest, dain-
tiest French gloves made.
stocks are full now,
how long we can
keep them so we do not
Th ‘ ‘ f i lawsuii'élt‘lgm l“:
e woman in my 3 .7 ;s v 1.7
Spring itself. From the toads. 3 es,
lovely silver bridal gray to .. . .
“383‘?“ "”317“ 1?,“ 7° The belts bein mm in
s in a M' cur raps. .
there is quite a choice of PM“ are 1’1“ patent
ya in the new suits. leather With 811th piece
' , of can, violet, or gray
mafia" 329.5043! 50’ up suede in be . Another
. it! .. a minim is studdoldi vtritl;
is a n o
Eghtgrfimnwffi farm: the return of the l .
Lillian—a corset made in buckle, too. $9 '0 “5°-
Paris especially for the s a a
Wanamaker Stores. Lillllm Cafe lit hit—the new
corsets fit ectl andare - .. '
to behad in mode for all :33 firm a“ ‘39“;
types °f m‘ Pm“ .laitoolorsdweilwashastily
WSW“ mailed usb ourParlsoflice.
" ‘ ' We took ' sample and
Among the many new some French veils to the
masts. SUIT SALE
ceptloa. they say that their tax bills‘
year and for only eleven months' ex-I
PAGE SIX
EASTER
; KEEMB OFE
' RAILKQAD
If u better to save iii: and limb ii.
so a." um: and trouble. 1
To “ESPAS; on railroad property I
n to put yo: Lit ll dudly pcnl la a
"th“ pin in in: (I cut-1mm
IAIIRQAD Tillfil'AR'SflG s hw-
I Men My became ii is £33m
Choose Your New Spring
Suit Now
InllOU
The (X) VATION of you on
“a and "a the first day you
as. ‘m H.
cw5$w%“a—ME
. run-smut way. From an assortment so extensive. and so complete that
flows m m nav- as.
I humans-m practically every correct style for 1916 is included—aver)!
. approved new color—every fashionable material
3wa lliliillii am If you desire exclusiveness with-
: llill lEPili lldliill out extravagance in price come
l (000!“ “'0. “I'll Pogo.)
.m- mm. to this Store.
I Habbid Mancy of this city tells his:
;siory of the Bradford wreck as fol-t
lows: .
! "We stopped at Bradford. 1 was
looking out of the window, when
lthore was a terrible crash. Windows
'were broken, seats were embed, one
of the doors fell on my back. The
‘car was filled with the groans of the
liniared. The lights went out and it!
’waa with difficulty 1 made my way to
the door. i finally made my way:
to the Bradford station, whore i re»
ceived medical attention ‘
“Willis l was making my way from
the tnln to the station, I saw the
train crew pulling the injured from
lthe wreck. The sight was terrible.
lA brakoman would plunge into the
smahs for victims and would como
out with a bloodstainsd person. Lots
.0; times it was impossible to tell.
- whether it. was a man or a woman."
NEW wNDON, April lax—damn
Impreaaive Showing of New Fashions in Easter
Hats, Coats, Whistle, Gloves, Neck-
wear. Hosiery, etc, at extremely
low prices
~‘
l 2k
30 STON SIG ;
,Brax. who was injured in the wreck I
merit: I __
“l was with Habbdid hiancy, of this, ”I!" 55001110? injured, _ 'this morning.
city. and we got away from Bostoni _____ Grandileld, “931011,. R. 1. Atwood Williams, of Groton. fire»
about it o'clock. When just outside of "“39" “P-
l’rovidenco our train stopped for, “Tl HOII.‘ Westerly, R. if; shaken
about ten minutes. After getting un-v
. i ran vs alowl uml bruised legs, hips, knee and side.
,‘fffl'Lm; gmmm." y of .l. J. McIntyre. Charlestown, Mass,
- » Bil-son Connor. of Old Lyme. irao
"While standing at the Bradford.hut mm reported as lniured. and
5
:man for the New Haven road, dead-
up. heading home, laceration of the scalp.
The list today strikes out the name
station there came . "up. It seemed changes the name of A. w. "0"“an ftufted left collarbone, laceration of
that the entire rain collapsed. The of Oneida, N. L. out about fans, to‘wlln and right leg.
chairs we were sitting on were rip- A; W- (“WON- ssmc Iddl'fll- MN , John J. McIntyre. oi ('harlestmvn,
PM from the flow. the “my... ware \\llliarn Prise. Westerly, in given “filings, laceration of face.
broken and one of the doors in the car! lrjtgetllls'tnll‘tilg 0' Vi illiam Price n i.
tell on or com ion. lwaa thrownt ' . '
hit) the 1m. ill-tinny leg got caughtl summon JUNCTION, April‘l" WW 3”? and truism knee-
‘n thc mat. In trying to get away int lB.—— Engineer Mansfield and his first “INS Martin, 0I New Haven. lilcer
he darkness I turned my leg and for, man stopped over at the junction thisiatl'ons of the face and burns of both
I time was helpless. After. geétlngimornlngmon their way to New Havcninms. ,
'ree l grabbed hold of Mamcy an we for an o cial hearing about the cause: , '
made our escape. of tho wreck at Bradford. R. l., and‘ An"? “‘ Clifford, 0' 0'19”" N Y"
“We had just not onesids th- at are due back in Providence at Llacmmm 0‘ ”19 lace, sprained ribs.
when there was an exploaion. l waaio'cloek for another hearing. thruises of knee and ankle, bruised
'old it was a gasoline tank in the! NEW LONDON. April 18.~—ln addi-‘nb. and right arm.
rear of] Margaret J3? ill: 55:: gglu‘m to Mn. 0”“ Marielle, 0' 30“”1' (‘onncr and Clifford were the only
1?:ch 3,: gradford station and thslnfldg" who died It the limb throws whose injuries necessitated hos-
“eight house which were both hun-Vollowlu inimd nor-om waresplm treatment and they are still in
‘d to the ground. As we lay near tho.brought to this city on tho relicftrain the Lawrence Hospital, no others
mm“! 0” a “"919 M m“ “menu its return shortl aitsr 1: o'clock
dong with a stretcher. They stopped y _. were "m taken to “ hospital.
tnd inquired if we needed help and on
‘tclng assured that we were all right.
hcy went into the rear car.
"When they came out they had a
voraan who was smeared from head
to foot with blood. Her hair was mat-
ted on the side of her head and also
resented a sickening appearance. l
uer my head Just in time to see an-
iiher group of men bringing out two
roman. a child and a man from, the
or in front of the smoker. All those
vcre covered with blood and the
man's legs were twisted into unnatur~
vl positions.
“The papers say there were only
’lve killed. but I myself saw the
vrcckers bring out eight bodies from
he rear car and they said all these
were dead."
NEW YORK, April 18,—8evoral
hospital rooms were established-at
‘hc Grand Central station today to re
~cive persons who were on the Oil!
“lilac Express in the New Haven Rail-
~oad wreck at Bradford. ll. 1.. last
"int, but when a train arrived bear- .
'ng twenty-two passengers of the Gilt
Edge all of them refused medical at-
tentlon.
Several persons who reached here
‘old of seeing one woman burned to
loath in the wreckage after a man
'tnlmown to them had been probably
'atally injured while. trying to rescue
her by chopping away the woodwork
which imprisoned her.
Charles 0. Byrne, of Pawtuxct. R.
Made to Measure
NUBONE CORSET
Not sold in any store, but fitted in
the seclusion of your home by a
trained corseti'rc.
interwoven and interlocked in such
manner that astonishing results in
the matter of support are. obtained
without the rigidity characteristic of
solid steel stain. or the flimsiness
common to otherwise linings.
it conforms to every movement of
the body. is ventilative and hygienic.
will not take a permanent bend and
can be laundered.
OUR GUARANTEE—A new corset
if 9. Milton stay rusts or breaks
within one year.
Drop a card to Mrs. Lillian Rey-
nolds. 64 Winfield street. East Nor-
walk, or telephone 241-6, our local
corsetiere. She. will call' at your
home and show samples and take
measurements.
All models of NuBone corsets are
on display at Winfield street, after-
noons and evenings. Mornings by ap-
“—‘ntmont.
suits fol-young women lira"
Bel-nan!
dyer. The Wanamaker Store
adaptation with a is the first to present this
slightlylongsr. coat. 827.50. nswvsil mloriio New York.
,, Ri pli pionenotinat the Madeveils, lace veilashst-
tsieso acoattogiveii: land veils. circalar‘vsih,
1 $2363 makesacsrtfin silkvsilsofid Knitting~ the
'laimanssly y in ow
l ular. an mil moat cork. ,
fic'Mfiaan-sau ‘smsurr‘cfld
Orb" Upon-sauna. tbs-9M1. 8th
dMWIflbWflwfirhw
shipments of Rey-
i
|
NEW YORK, April lS.-—A reviled,
‘ list of the dead and luau-ed was giv-I
most at the New linen ole-s here:
today; placing the ”it of lives
lost at. live. with two other persons
wasnrivoroiv, April 18.-—-F‘. a. He, .; \th’
ward andJ. P. Hurdle, agents of the: , , ..' a 3
Interstate Commerce :ommlss‘lonn . ,
have been ordered from t eir stat ons .
................ M... W GRANDE MAISOanBiJlNC- i.
to Bradford, it. 1., to investigate last] _ ' .'
nid’lt's’ wreck on the New Haven! “m T u Hon“ 0' W
Norwalk Chronicler