a
I
5811‘an
an av
‘ MLDIN
' PRIET‘ORS
“Wt IbiAIY. APRIL lg. 1916.
‘ . ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
(Us uzao a. in
5:05; acts 6. 3a.
e—iazs-a.
. ‘ 3 Rositlent‘-e--’Is2 4-
Wagons Residence—
: a “Residence—89°-
s RIC DIRECTORY.-
us.- No. roar. IndA. M.
ll [Ironic Building, South
N 1st and 3rd Tues lay of
“ill—July and August ex-
. o'clock. All Master
cordially invited. Arthur
1 out. w. M.’ Robert it. Wilcox,
1r Chapter, N.o 3B, A. R. M.
fleet! in Masonic Building South
I Illa street, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays
I -of each month— July and August ex-l
outed—It 8 o 'clotk. All Roy iii Arch
Masons cordially imited. Charles
A. Tuck. H. P., F. S. Lyon, Sec.
-I
I
I
I
l
I
I
THE END OF THE WAR.
e_'f‘lle probable duration of the war
an interesting pmblcm. The end
III.-' I certainly bring great changes it
I l sleet the fortunes of all whose
‘r or money is connected with war
I - ra. it will bring to the front new
' robloma of re adjustment of many
1 a. it will affect in some way or
IthDI‘ nearly all of us.
._ What an.- the chances of the war
l .- this year? Very good. accord
4 alto strategists, and also accord-
. the extremely practical insur
in.
l the great British insurance
, (ny. whichI "will‘take a chance
I “anything." but whose "chance” is
ya the result of careful calcula-
eliargea 70 per cent. for insur-
I ”In business man against losses
will be incurred if the war ends
I y before the close of the year.
.. I. rate may be rougmy express
I lit (Irdinary betting terms, as seven
”three that the war will end before
year is out. Some insurance flrms
said to be asking 90 per cent. for
nilar insurance. which may be taken
I; mean that it's ten to one the war
: ds this year.
_.__._._..._._.._
NO FRACTION DELEGATES.
I’ Warning has been sent out by the
I publican National Committee as-
. it the practice of settling faction-
I- disputes by electing to the Nation-
I Convention more than the number
delegates allotted by the coil and
to each a fraction of a vote.
‘IuCh augmented delegations will
posted is the warning sent by
irpnn Hilles, who says, “The ne-
I for carrying out the provisions
official call is obvious. if one
D permitted to double the allot.
W of delegates and to give
a half a vote, there is no rea-
other States should not do
fj’urthermore, there would
to prevent some States el-
tlmes the proper number
and giving to each one-
Sanction of such action
Committee would cre-
. I his situation. There
“tea in the National
Arrangements for seat-
in the body of the bail
. To make provision for
' _ seating fractional deio-
RACT GONG BIRDB.
worn-t help, supply
hastakonfl'olntbon
. moulding
Mwomm‘
,..
4 l
AY. APRIL i9. tori
LORWALII
f. GOLDEN,
SENTINEL TELE-
I-wiains to preserve hsr‘ say that thovmovomoot u sectional Jr.. is‘to confer with Governor 31.3.
Ionshttotnllbthosenor-stub“'ofoaas. Hons-WW
nu ns ;|Iy frost water for drinking
and bathing."
Mr. Burrow agrees with all bird
lovers in denouncing the English spar-
row. Nature, he has did not plan it for
this continent. Man meddied with na-
ture‘s scheme, and otlr native birds
have had to pay the consequences.
The government bulletin recommends
poisoning and trapping. Mr. Bur-
roughs prefers the destruction of eggs.
lie advises that policemen be requir-
ed to destroy sparrow egg-a on their
round: This is a work which might
well be given to boys’ clubs. Boys
soon learn to distinguish between the
eggs of the sparrow and those of the
niitive song birds.
The boys of a town will also be
glad to make bird-houses of the right
kinds if given proper direction. This
the National Association of Audubon
Societies (1074 Broadway, New York).
is glad to fumish. it publishes leaf-
lets, pictures. charts and otliernlitem
ture about birds, and gives advice
gladly as to what varieties of birds
may be. expected in any given locality
and how to prepare for them.
Oregon is making an educational
whiten on tllt hunt for Villa
campaign with motion pictures cf
bird life. As many as five thousand
Iliildren have come into the munici-
lpai auditorium of Portland in a single
there as they become successful. liull
certainly. if there is to be a nationail
afternoon to see the exhibition.
l
lmlllions of dollars worth of
As insects destroy hundreds of
crop, academy, there are. are some men inl
N'I-ry years, and birds are the chictlevery set-lion of the country whose[
protection from them, it behooves theI
country to conserve its song-birds fol-thership. And without such represenj
‘tation the academy would not be goII—'
talents and work entitle them to mem-l
finani ial as well as aesthetic reasons.
_.__.__._._...._,.
l THE ELEPHANT.
The return of a pl't’flldt‘lilllll cam-
uincly American.
_.—__.+.._ ..
CANAL WORKING AGAIN.
paign has incited nlucil curiosity asl The Panama Canal is open "aim;
to the origin of the elephant as the em ' but" than ever. Not only has the'
blow of the Republican party, an or. vast quantity of debris that slid into
igin which has been forgotten by most the leh been rem0v.ed but the chan-
of the prist-nt generation. Tile tie nei been made 300 feet wider
phant was first used to signifly the lit the place wheIe the menace waa'
itepubiican part, by Thomas Nast. the greatest (an GONhRIfl says there it
no probability of so great a slide et er
l
i
i
t
l
i
l
has
famous cartoonist, in November. ”I”?
in u cartoon labelled An .lss, having m curring again. or of the canal being
but on the lion‘s akin. roltnlcd about l'lm'kt‘d “I" “"y considerable period. I
The opening brings grateful relief let
in the forest and amused himself byl I
frightening" on the foolish nnintib: no'sblvplnr. particularly our own coast-y
met with in his wandu’ings," The to—coa‘lt traffic and the through traffic:
“ass" referred to “m . New York from Pacific pnrta'to Europe. The.
newspaper, while the Democracy was two or three dozen ships that lay wait?
represented as a fox, lurking in the
undcrbrush and contemplating, with
apparent pleasure. the foreshadowed
plunge oi‘ the elephant into an abyss
entitled “Southern Claims ChaOs."
Various other newspapers were repre“
sented by animals, all, with «the excep‘
lion of the fox, in apparent panic. Nut
is dead and gone. but his elephant so
appealed to the popular imagination
that it will probably endure as long
int: for passage to be cleared are open:
more live tonnage. and all the ships?
that have for sevorai months been
making the long trip around Cabot
liorn have their sailing time shorten-l
ed by many weeks.
it amounts virtually to adding scores ‘
of vessels to the world's ocean traffic:
at a time when every available bottom!
is needed because of the ship famine
caused by the war. We shall appre-
as tho lireublican party as ciate the (until all the more, now that'
its popular. if not ofliciai emblem. we have learned what it menus to us.
_ 0-— land the \\Oi‘ld.
I
THE osmus TRUST. l __ _.__,______
('(lngreSs has been asked to grant ar-. TROLLEYMEN NOT MAKING DE
ticies of incorporation to an American MANDS'
Academy of Arts and letters, formed President Andrew; Makes . State-
wmcwhnt after the model of the fa ; ment on Labor Situation.
mous French Academy. Fifty men in regard to the increase in wages.
are actively interested in the project
~rthcy being the men who expect to
constitute the membership.
The idea has been proposed in some
Just now
which has been reported as a demand;
which will be made by members of‘
the Trolleymens' Union. it was defin-I
Frederick W. Andrews, of the local
branch that in no section of the state,i
nor on any division, had a demand by
the trolleymen on the company, for
an increase been made as yet.
According to Mr. Andrews, .it is notll
likely. that at any such demand will be
made at present, but will be withheld
until the meeting of the state confer-
ence board has taken up the matter in
detail, and considered it.
A meeting of the board will prob-
ably be called as soon as possible by
chairman M J. Lanny of Derby, prob-
ably next week. The meeting will be
held in New Haven. at which time.
the voted increase will be considered.
Frederick W. F. Andrews, president
l of the local branch, of the trollymens‘
Most of the' criticism, however union. will represent the Norwaik di-
arises from geographical couple“, vision at this meeting. Mr. Andrews
“on 0mm from the West is also secretary and treasurer of the
the Middle W aMtthe’lSouth coin- ~
”“1 "l“ ”I“ ”'9 ““9 "m" “9 CATTLE REoULarlous
artiste seeking incorporation as a ns-l MAY 3: sugpgupao
tioaal academy. live in them They: Cattle Commissioner J. O. Phelps.
form or other many times.
it is arousing particular interest, and
also strenuous opposition. Some of
the objections to it are based on prin-
ciple. the critics disliking the notion
of givng any body of men any right
or excuse to assume authority over
American art and letters. This is a.
realm. they say. which even more than
the realm of business should be kept
free. Competition must be nntrammel-
ed, every artist and writer must have
a chance to forge to the front if he has
the talent. There must be no "genius
trust" in America. I I
mt: relative to lifting the reg--
lations which have governed the im-
portation of cattle into the state since
the outbreak 8 foot and month db
and provincial, and supra-ants little
more «than the Wm or
New York. when such a '
tho-o WOW
wflitnflfflflvfdw
in aim
has just lit-cit suit by the arm) censor.
Il‘llc .‘hllit‘rll‘aii soldiersmlio were incapacitated in (‘oltmel l)()tl(lI\
st tact-l; out) will lie cam] for ill lhiS field hospital.
W ..
an C ared for.
rail lam nonwau mo mam.
‘Hoagrriii; oxalic raga Anglican woun - D'Iit‘it‘axwo. ' *'
:5‘ '5???
IKE“.
3.
”it;
lhis is the field hostntal est ablishcd by General Pershing where sick or wounded American
The photograph in as taken ncar tasas (irantlts and l
l
dashing fight with Villa
Which DoY_ou_ Prefer?
It is important for
reasons of health and
practical economy for every housekeeper
to ask herself this question:
“Do I prefer a pure baking powder like
Royal. made of cream of tartar derived from
grapes. or am I willing to use a baking
powder made of alum or phosphate, both
derived from minerai'
sauces?"
The duties of the ingredients printed
on the label show whether the kind you
are now using or any brand, new or old,
that may be offered is a genuine cream
of tartar powder. or merely a phosphate
or alum compound.
Royal' Baking Powder contains no alum
nor phosphate.- :vv
ROYAL BA
W
ING POWDER 00.
York
gillilll- CASE l0 llill’ HIS
lllllllSl
(Continued from Page One.)
Another linrtford case heard by
the secretary of the state yesterday
was that of Francis P. l’:.iilotli a
cln-Iuiftnr. living at No. 50 ()ll
sir-sit, “ho was lined in Fast llurt-
ford for evading responsibility. i’o
iliceman William J. McKee
lollowing inluly to a road side
tank on April" I.
Pallotti admitted that he
barked into the tank but oilered eti
dcnce to prove that he did not evade
has appealed his
court case to the superior court. so
. the. secretary said he would not make
a decision until one had been handed
responsibility. lie
down by the Superior Court.
Although William C. Stowe ot‘
“Ply stated yesterday. by President Bridgeport was concerned ill a fatal
accident while driving a car in that
czi y March 31 his license was not
rtvoked and he had already been ex-
(nit-rated of any blame. His car
struck Sam Sainandusky,
tar which was moving in
posile direction to
machine. Gamandusky died of the in-
juries he received.
Oscar T. Anderson. who has Just
opened a garage in Norw,allr and
Olaf Olson, a. iltney driver of South
Norwaik. were before the secretary
for alleged misuse of automobile
markers. Olsen loaned his regular
markdra to Anderson. on or before
for his Jitncy. Consequently he was
March 31. and used a temporary set.
charged with operating without
markers and also with loaning them.
He. said he knew better but did it to
help out Anderson.
started in business. Anderson said
he was most to blame because he
had borrowed‘Olaon's markers and
used them on a car he was testing
out. The secretary said that people
who do this sort of thing ought not
to have either registration or license
to drive cars.
other chance. however.
Edward White and Thomas W.
Dunn. both of Nougatuoh. a "
to show cause why Mel
bo granted'to them. White has
served a term in tail for theft and
be abandoned I. borrowed car near
testified
hat he made the arrest on a warrant
gas
had
i who ran
Olll of a side street to catch Ii trolley
the op
that of Stowe’s
who has init‘
He gave both m an-
lurned an automobile turtle two
years ago while under the influence
of alcohol. He said he has not
touched liquor since December and
offered to get recommendations. The
state secretary told him to get it
doctor‘s certificate before license
would be granted.
A little mull sputtered by his uu=
tomobiie on a special policemun's
new suit was alleged to be the rea-
son why .loacph Muznk of‘ iiridgv
port was called to appear before the
state secretary for reckless driving.
ihe arres: was made March it and
Matuk was llnt‘tl 820, which he paid.
"unfortunately,“ according to his
lawyer's statement yesterday.
Tile case was continued for the
appearance of the special policeman
{who is employed at the U.“ M. C.
ufactory.
Tiltre were several hearings on
cases of reckless driving in Bridge
port. Eugene J. Sullivan of New
‘Havcn was arrested there. March
2'4. and was listed to appear yester-
day but he failed to show up. His
case was continued.
Nicholas Selvnnich was alleged to
have driven a Jitney recklessly in
Bridgeport. il’oliceman Clifford M.
Gorgnsteatled that Selvanich had
tried to aqueous the car he was
driving betweenva trolley car and
a. dump wagon so that the hoof of
a horse was caught in a skid chain.
Selvanich said the horse stepped
on his wheel. Although he was ob
lowed to retain his license he was
warned.
A hearing was given Jack Gold
of Bridgeport on it charge of rock-
less driving on IBamum avenue in
that city March 2?. lie. was warned
that his license would be suspended
if he had to be called again.
John C. Hurley. also of Bridge-
M
._I
l
.—
D‘AN GER OF
Leesnanmir
.‘l‘m
Bail-road -
"0°“ who-I Mm!
“Jowhmrh‘m-
5?;tLt-umfi
*dmufim
hfiwhhm
[ .
be In. .
warm-mu
uhdflflh fihmh
“when...“ -:‘
”flowinmu“;
push. rods:
PAGE SIX
Easter
Apparel
Impressive Showing of Minor
Fashions at very Moderate
Prices
SUITS AND COATS
Exclusive styles, in most favored fabrics and colors. A
display which cannot fail to interest every woman
EASTER HATS
The very newest and smartest styles. A collection of
great variety in both tnmmed and untrimlncd, at bats.
bly low prices.
EASTER BLOUSES.
Most charming models offered this season very mod-
erately priced.
'EASTER GLOVES
Every desirable new style, new color and novelty—a
size to fit every hand.
EASTER NECKWEAR
Dozens of pretty things to give the ‘finislii touch" to
the Easter outfit. ng
EASTER HOSIERY
Plain black ones in every conceivable weight and qual-
ity—colored ones to match the Easter gown—smart
novelties. Both taste and purse can be suited.
Made to Measure '
NUBONE CORSET
Not sold in any store. but titted in
the seclusion of your home by a
trained corsetiere.
interwoven and interlocked in such
manner that astonishing results in
the matter of support are obtained
without the rigidity characteristic of
solid steel stays, or the nimsinesa
common to otherwise linings.
it conforms to every movement or
the body. is ventilative and hygienic,
will not take a permanent bend and
can be laundered.
(lUit GUARANTEE—A new corset
if a Nulione stay rusts or breaks
within one year.
lrop a card to Mrs. Lillian ltey»
noids. til Winfield street, East Nor-
waik, or telephone 24143, our l0t'itl
corretiere. She will call at your
home and show samples and take
measurements.
All models of Nuilone corsets are
on display at “infield street, lint“;
noo_ns and evenings Mornings l)\ ap-
pointment.
_ rxvrw—¥_‘r
1——
___r_ _..__. __
l
|
Harris & 'Gans
Water an, So. Norman.
- ._- _._.._. ’~-
WK! YOUR OWN PAINT
You. will save 54 cts. per gal.
THIS IS H0“!
@7 Buy4gals. 1.8: M. Semi-Mixed Real Paint,
a- at $2.00 per gal. 3- - 8 8.“
And 3 gala. Linseed Oil to mix with it
at cstimatcd cost of - - 2.25
You then make 7 gals. of pure paint for $10.25
it’s only S 136 per gal.
Anybody can mix the OIL Iwith the PAINT.
Matte In ' [antes Whereas. if you buy 7 gal:. of ready Jet-use paint in ’
° W" cans. you pay $2.00 1 gal. or $14.00
112L8M4I8m REAL PAINT in PURE WHITE HEAD.
ZINC and UNSEED'OIL‘thc hat-blown paint mill: lot It!) pun.
Use a gal. out of onyldbt. PAINT you bnyund‘it not five best
.nnint matte. return "m mint ,...a «9' ~ ' ' -- -~ lW-u.
I A. D. Morgan. South Nov-w alk: Hubbcli t! Suplcs' Hdw.
Cot. NW mm a Palm ‘Veatnort. Corral
W. ,.- :53
port. was hoardubz; tho mull-1y be hold at the Well College for
lie is an automo “as ‘7 Women, New landon. on Saturday. .
mummwnws. '° April :9. intro noon. Dr. Fred.
Wu kub’hfl lilionao. Sykes. president of the when“ will _
bothoprlndpdspoaksr. Io‘otioaot“.
Tnmlli' OOLLIOI ITUNOHION one." Of lib club also will take place .. .
Norwalk Chronicler