4.... ”u L-
‘ w. soli'rn soawsut
' " mac 3!: WINE.
“TABLISHED BY
. JAIEB GOLDEN
AN. L. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS
’7 DAY; APRIL so.__xgl6
‘ ”INPUT“; ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
tide [”37 a. 211.; um p. m.
rises 5:04: sets 6:39.
G SENTINEL TELE-
" PHONE CALLs
' Rooms—92.
, Office—93.
=l Branch Office—1388.
., » a Residence—1225a.
'. .sEditor'a Residence—7504.
71‘ .- Manager’s Residence—
» 11:343.
_ » t’a Residence—890.
.., 5. _ _ -
:IASONIC UlREC‘rORY.
A 1
fl WI Lodge, No. in. F. and A. M.
i Inca In uuonic Building. South
' ‘” street. 1st and 3rd Tuesday of
”It Death-July and August ex-
acted—at 8 o'clock. All Master
Incas cordially invited. Arthur‘
1‘ ,. m. W. LL, Robert M. Wilcox,
A
:
———-
Mu Chapter, N0. 38. A. R. M. .
loet‘a in Masonic lluilding. South‘
lain street. 2nd and 4th Tuesdays,
Z of each month—July and August ex-
‘5 copted—at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arc'lt‘
’ Masons cordially invited. Charlel
1 a. Tuck, it. P.. r. 3. Lyon, Sec.
ass—«fl-.—u - ~ -- -—-_
PHILANTHROPY'S ARMY.
To the ordinary American city it
will seem incredible that there should
to 4,000 men and women in one com-
flunit! earning their living in social
work supported by private philanthro
py. Such, however. is New York City's
distinction in the realm of organ-
ized charity.
. Philanthropy seems to have dcvl-l-
g?“ into a regular industry. It has
, definite place in the social orgaillr
W. It has developed its own .-
‘ > and standards. Social workers
.. the required to undergo an elaborate
Twat-so of training. .
Salaries are in general not so lligll,
W as in other lines or business
. mulling education and skill. l
M are better than educational sat:
piles. They run as high as 310,0 '
year. Quite a few of the New York
‘ ”dilly experts get $5,000 a year. and
fill I rue college professor who gcts
-”t much. Their aggregate sallnric~
”I into the millions.
T10 New York School of l’llilan-
M, which has been taking a con—
, I“ of these salaried workers in pri-
Into charities ,reports that they con
giltnto a larger group than the city's
' dorgymen, dentists or chemists, an
I are a‘s numerous as authors, editors,
‘ioporters, civil engineers and survey-
ion There are other American cities
in where the propotion of social
m to the population is almost as
.1
Undoubtedly thew rker Is worthy of
”hire. But it does look as if the
m of distributing charity is gettinz
{0.80 rather epensive. and the machin-
I? unduly cumbersome. Ann any one
fiP Meets on such vast. complex
Wiles as modern philanthropy re«
7 in driven to wonder whether
”.mher and expense is really
. and wise—whether society
manage things so that tower
would need—charity. and so
. only now engaged in labor-
a
' COST OF BIBLES.
. . can Bible Sock"
that it is having difficulty be-
tho great'increaso lathe cost
ing materials. its cheat)
coat twice as much to pro:
glue have all gone up. Tho
that this society and other
.~ that-distribute religious
‘ at various sorts ,aro having
. -" operations. an'daaora-
. rptihliahing house ram
- n paper alone will cost
than usual this nor.
at caudally {and
'(ihicngo, who look on his act as
“ “inlllil‘lilliS
‘lill'illlll. and that hc hail grouli
i
which was San Francisco ten years
'a city of printer.
|
Frank J. Mulhoiland, Chief Counsel i
W““‘
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING OINTTNEI.
REQUISITIONB FOR FANCY HOLD-
UP TEAM.
t __._.
~Girt Gagged Victim White Men Took
l W Erom Stocking.
Governor Marcus H. Holcomb has
lsigned requisitions on the governor ‘
: of New York for the delivery of Tony
‘Mrenzo and l’asqua Stroscio, under
jarrest in White Plains, to the Con-
necticut authorities. The couple.
with a third man who has not been
caught. are charged with robbery com- ‘
mitted in Stamford, November 30. i
1915.
i it is said that the three
,that a Hebrew woman of Stamford
, had 3780 which she kept in her stock-
l ing. Pasqua Stroscio, who is a woman.
iordered a shirtwaist from the woman.
‘ and called with her men friends for a ‘ ;
fitting. She admired the waist. then
lsuddenly stuffed it into the woman's
:mouth, while her men friends robbed
the bank. All three escaped.
HTS SUICIDE PROTEST
AGAINST GRAFT‘.
learned
Dr. Theodore B. Sachs.
Dr. Theodore ll. Sachs' suicide
has aroused many . charitable
workers and their sponsors in
GASOLINE IS TOO
HIGH FOR JOHN D.
TARRY'EOWN. N. Y., Apr. 20.—John
D. Rockefeller after spending $20,000
for a model ice plant with the idea of: l]
supplying all his needs, has decided
to quit business. it was rumored}
about i’ocantico llllls yesterday that[
the high cost of gasoline to run his;
engine hastened the closing of the
plant producing 1,500 pounds of ice a,
day. which can be bought ill the mar-
kct for about $5. ‘
it cost Mr. Rockefeller in addition:
to the price of gasoline the servicesl
of a night and day man and the ex-;'
pense of maintenance. lie estilnates‘
illiil he was paying about four times.
more for ice than he would have to'
pay ill the open market. As this is
ago this April would never again be not according to his business ethics;
1‘ had been 9’0"“ he gave orders to close the plant. ‘
that the site was not safe to build up. _
MARINES FOR WIRELESS STA-
TIONS.
PHILADELl’lilA, April 20.—A do
tachlllcllt of :56 marines have left the
Philadelphia Navy Yard for Tucker.
ton, N. J.. and Sallille. N. \'., where
are located powerful trans-Atlantic
wireless stations it was slated hi
the yard that then- lllcll would he join-
ed by a much larger detail from the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. and that a clos~
er guard would be kept upon the
earthquake. ller world's fair “as a “"49“, stations for the present. |
‘ |
I
a protest against graft ill the
Chicago Municipal Tuberculosis
Sanitarium, of which he was the
head. He resigned from the pub—
lic institution and went to hi~ pri~
\':ltc sanitnricill :ll Nllpcnille,
whcrc hc took lurid)“. lie snid-
llzlil illtcrfcrcii with
the work of the illullicipnl sani—
\\ cary of fighting them. ‘
7
SAN FRANCISCO'S BIRTHDAY.
Of course they said-it couldn‘t be
done. The smoking mas-s of ruins
on. No one would want to live there.
again. But if foolhardy San Francisco;
should insist upon rebuilding. it would
be at least fifty years before the city
could regain what it had lost.
Today, however, San Pmncisco is
stronger and more beautiful than ev-
er before. She did a record export
Tier
the.
and import business last year.
population is bigger than before
tremendous success. ‘. . ..
No, it couldn't be done. But Am- BRYAN CANCELS ENGAGEMENT.
i
V Y I
erican pluck and enterprise have dom- MI“ ORLEANS» ”I" AW" 2““?
it. Many happy returns, San l-‘ran- William J. Bryan. who was to have.
delivered an address before the South,
:Orll Conference for Education and Ill-
dustry here today. telegra bod last'
MODELS TO EMULATE' . illiRhl. that he would not tic-Pablo to full
We learn from "‘9 “lam“, 0"“ fll(‘ engagement because his presence
aorta, of Cologne. Germany, that‘was required in Washington. V
Mr. Bryan's telegram, which came
from Torre iiaute. ind. gave no flit"
ther Information as to the reason for.
his sudden change of plans.
cisco!
.__._.._
"there is no case on record which per-i
mlts a neutral to accuse Germany of
having violated/the rules she has laid
down." This after the. torpedoing oil
the Sussex, with its American pasSOn-lVIOLAToRs or AUTOMOBILE
gers 1 LAWS GET LIGHT FINEs
We also learn from the Berlin in; Niltllnn Schachat. 16. of Norwalk.
ycsirrdny. in Tiritl ' \ orl. lcadei
kal-Anzeiger that “America must . . . “p p‘ (
gulity of violating the automobile law
oognlze. “1 the light 0‘ lh“ “‘51 G""‘;b_v driving a machine without a if—
m!!! 11018. Hill there can 13“ .111!it BS reuse and also being under the one
little question of our having brokon'0f 18 3'01"“. 8-“ Dl‘t‘fit'l‘ibi‘d by law and
our promises as there is of our bnv-ihe was fined 310‘ I“ the Norwnlk
court he was fined $25 and costs and
log violated the laws of humanity.
' ‘took an appeal. I
People should seek only to emulate} The case against Joseph Nit-keno-
the model. correct and humane con-‘wice. of Westport. charged with operl
duct or our Il-boat ln- ating a motor vehicle without having l
stead of assalling memo ltwo forward lights on the machine
' t t . .
That settles "- The German sulr ligh ed. was boiled lie was fined 85
,in the Vtestport court and appealed. .
marines have broken no treaties. no
pledges, no laws. They have acted in
every case correctly and humanely,
even when they slaughtered American l“ S?" JOKE“?! N' f» Amtili 203‘: ":9;
_ mnary saemen on e oona
wmnen and children on ships regard- budget made today indicates thati
ed by all other nations as immune Newfoundland is in the strongest fi-l
from attack. The U'bml cmum‘mde”.llttncial position in the colony's ills-
aro the perfect models for our own’tory. Officials estimate that there will
submarines to emulate. W0 owo an be a surplus of 860,000 for the fiscali _
m to the German governmonl, .year ending in June next and-that the . m
t year also will show a larze IllT-l
and e eclall to tho German , nex
sp y pm" ,plus. notwithstanding the loss
$250,000 in revenue which will follow
the going into effect of the prohibition
law next January. I
re-
commanders
GOOD.
____+____.
UNION DEFERS ACTION ‘_
UNTIL ATTORNEY ARRIVES
MILITARY SCHOLARSHIPS
AWARDED. ,
for I. A. $1.. to’flnch City My:
BRIDGEPORT' April Ill—Tho “"hfilitary scholarships for the army1
tion L0 be taken 5,1110 Machinists' "“1““: “my OS: PM“, N. Y...‘
“0" My 0"“ u" “I W's-nu or tin Pennsylvania State Col-'
9‘“ °‘ 3°“ '9“ u M -'~ “Moi-imam at Philadelphia. an oral.
laud. chief count for the Interaction Pannaylvaniastata students '1, how
at Association ot‘laohintata. will tr- my . -
. enrolled for tho encampment havoiproved to be Mfml
rtvo la thbdty‘on ”no “I unitary «parlance in the cadet rest-l :1
so over the Nineties: wlth the Ittor- moat connected with the dopartmut
am for maids-port ooai. \ .ot indium-rims, '
As Attorney W~wfll onlrl ;
hostile communion-curab- Imuouaximnm
«no ammiuwmmomm binaries. an.
., in.» ~ .~. peanut. ‘
‘ a“ ,
ha
“I
.- .4. I,
‘
.Wv‘é ..- +-
... ‘ ‘t.
_L_..L__._ ._‘ ___‘4
God Friday
A SUPREME
THURSDAY, APRIL so, :91!
argain Specials
EASTER SALE
One Hundred Big Items
EASTER SUITS
EASTER DRESSES
EASTER COATS
EASTER WAISTS
.‘crcgular price got
UNITED STATES AWAITS
WORD TODAY
BERLIN.
this country were first uncov-
at
0,1 As a result of the seizure of
those papers. it‘was said today
the complete operations of an al-
leged Teutonic my system in
America will be '
sum: common, '9 .. A rt] 20.-—. . .
a p secret information for that Ptlf'.
Union. In mum. rig-aim the tail-so .. M. v _ District Attorney Martini! and
h b n awarded to twent one. atn i that. 'if it I M t). ed
.. .flon the war. Panel'- lhk. Company. by Jodgo Gazer. la the Sit-“m Financial aid '1" be given byl m“ m
‘ e
perio'r oonrthtli be decided the ‘mlthe Unitary“ Training ~ Association} “man will midi ”or the
right to inspect ‘thorn’f and. if
[tits reported-tint shown-l
lot aortic of the documents already
vs
F " Grand NW
$53..» is
EASTER HATS
EASTER GLOVES
1 Store prices tomorrow in many cases means two items for the price of one. Only
few of the items enumerated below. Visit. the store tomorrow.
EASTER SUITS
hlully beautiful Sl)lt‘.\‘. ill serge, gall-
ardine, poplin and checks. Some fit-
tcii with smart flare, clthcrs Norfolk
styles; new smart skim; value $20.“).
$14.98
Friday Special
EASTER COATS
licautlfui Top Coats, ill serge. pop.
iill and novelty lllixturcs; belted or
full flare effects; many with taiTcta
trillllllillg»; vaiuc $1fl.5u each. Friday
W $12.98
EASTER DRESSES.
Splendid quality tafi'cta, smart
coatcc cti‘cct. crepe dc chine, with
plcatcd skirts: all bcautifully trimmcd
and iinl~hctl; \aluc $18.50. Friday
$12.98
Special
EASTER BLOUSES
Marie of heavy 'tripcli silk in var—
$13.oo each.
5 1.98.
Friday Spccinl
1 ' I
lous colors; vcryi test models; \‘aluc~
40 Inch POPLINS
Silk and wool, all the desirable Col-
nm: value $1.50 per
_. $1.19
bktt’idl
SKINNER'S BLACK TAFFETA
Yard wide. good hcavy quality,
bright and lustrous: valuc $0.25 per
"m" $1.69
Friday Special
MOIRE TAFFFTA RIBBON
.\ll silk, six int-lie wide, all colors;
per yald.
Friday i" .
Spcrial
50‘
EASTER GLOVES
Fine quality French Kid. 2 clasp
wrist: all the llcvvest spring shades;
value $l.5o pcr pair. $1.25
Friday Spccizil
EASTER NECKWEAR
Large variety of the latest novelties
that will give a finish to the Faster
outfit: \illut‘ to 3m- each.
Special
Friday
EASTER MILLINERY
A splendid asmrtnlcnt of beautiful
models; the vcry newest and smart-
est styles. includinj:r the large black
'llat. the very latest ill Faster millili-
t-ry. 'l'hc new iliuithroom sailors with
fancy orllnlllcllts. All at very low
priccs.
EASTER HOSE
\\'omcli‘s Silk Root 11080,.
block double
heels and tocs. Friday
Special, per pair 25c
and white,
DDD
EASTER BELTS
Large variety of the new Belts,
mode of soft kid. in variety of plain
49c
colors and combinations.
Friday ipccial, each
SPECIAL EASTER OFFER
Free with cvcry purchase of Hud—
nut's Toilet l‘rcpnrtions at 50c and
over:
(lllc \Vccklilld Package containing
3 pkgs. Toilet Powder
1 pkg. Sachct Powder
1 tube Marvelous Cold ("ream
l bottle l’crfumc.
EASTER HOSE
\Vomen's Silk and Fiber
Hose, all colors; also fancy
stripes: reinforced heels and
toes. Fmday Special, per
' 50c
r
pair
DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDJuDuDDDDUDDoD
U
FROM
(Continued from First page.) V
ccvcalad, includ-
EASTER HOSIERY.
Silk Lisle Hose
25c, 35°. 5°C-
Ladies’ Hill: Hose
25c,.5oc. $1.00
LADIES’ UNDERGAR—
_ For Easter Purchases Come to Us
lope.
EASTER GARMEN TS.
“Fern” Shirt Waist:
$1.00. In SealoPac Envo-
EASTER FANCY GOODS
Easter Neckwoar
350, 50c, $1.00.
Collar, Sets, Rachel.
. Ladics' Dress Skirts -
$349 and $4.98) Easter Ribbons
“ 19C, 25C to 59C.
l' the names 0f._thc alleged di- MENTS. Popular Middy Bloaaa .
l1ricgtora of'piots to destroy com-f W 106. a for 25¢. ass. ' Lat?“ Styles. $1.00. Eatlarncsnd Fancy.
more: and of men who strained UNION sun's. Children’s Tub Dresses f" 0m
5“ and 81.00. soc and $1.00. - 811k. 35:, soc.
1
paper: are valuable ”l
German upshot! 12'6"!
,usomwhichmnot
02,.g0000000000‘n0000000000
T
“9.,
'becneomonicaud‘to a
srflhibi mu}: If
a; '
mm
‘ - “swim a...
Corsets 50c t0i$3.00 Brassieres 25c to $1.00
A‘ DICKMMAN Sr 801?
UUTH MRWALK, Gill".
r
.3
;
NOTE—WI UV. O. ‘41. GREEN TIMING m
'flflfl£"”‘gfl‘flflflnflnngna
OODCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOO
w.m,aou~rseuvoaau “ha-1f,
, u cahlaadvlo-ll'ofi'uav.
tortbc
whla‘tloaadtma
4 .
(a.
Norwalk Chronicler