'rlnl sou-m nonwau wanna; antitrust.
point to revolution.
. The king always has one
G 315mm
masLIann BY
JAIRS Gowns
raornls'roas do that
l IATURE ALMANAC FOR his mum
. TOMORROW
~ WPdeiIfi-‘f $62308 9' m" SELLING courts: m
' II" I .____'_. _. -_.' , ._5 scum.
‘ KING SENTINEL TELE—i A new more in the direction of pink
HIGH
. . PHONE CALLS l ing the schools connect with everyday
aw ggmt 'me is being made in Chicago. All im-
W c 93' portant department store has offered presidents.
‘ M Branch Office—1388.
» _ n Residence—rosy;
Editor's Residence—7534. iltleo in teaching salesmanship
" ens Manager‘s Residence—I'm“ school 51”..
"13-13. . l
”“3"" Rmdemw' .0. Sheep to the principals, is
uasburc DIRECTORY.
vi
on Well Lodge, No. loo, r. and A. it.
[sets in Ifasonic Building, South
Iain street, 1st and 3rd Tuesdayot
not mouth—July and August ex-
upted—at 8 o'clock. All lasterI
lasona cordially invited. Arthur;
‘wish it.
:at other times when extra help
Isa.
___——
Cutter Chapter, No. as, A. a. M.
fleets in Masonic llullding. 80st
V. Iain stree
,of each month—July and August ex- era of equally high class. will guar-
copied-at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch antee ‘0 OIDDIOy those “‘udenw
Masons cordially i'yited. Charles have made good immediately
. . . ‘. L on, Sec.
1 " Tuck. H P ' F J y their graduation ill a wage of not less.
. re.—
’5 no WAR aEMlNDEas ON on:
LAKES.
Canada has wisely decided not to ex-
tend the war zone to the Great Lakes.
The government at Ottawa announces
fhatit has no intention of searchinz practical training interwoven with
vessels wiibthep urpoae ofseizlng sail her schol work, and h“ a good lob
on or Dissengors of enemy nations. lwalllnn “If her when she graduates,
There is Isaid to be a simple practical
Then.- is one in which she may expect to get
ahead. Tile publlc‘s gain is in having
the standard of department store sales
hlcuased in class afterward. The store
it
after
AT than 89 per week.
i The store‘s advantage is that it gets
well-trained, intelligent help, who will
take all interest in the work as a pro-
leash)", and will be worthy of advance-
ment. The student's is that she gets
reason for such moderation.
already a shortage of sailors on the
Lakes, and so many of the present
sailors are Germans and Austrians
that shipping’would be seriously in-
convenienced if they were driven out.
But a more important consideration
. is the danger there might be to the
‘” friendly relations of the United States
13' "[5 and Canada if an American vessel
were searched and everybody on board
"A subjected to inspection and possible
"fattest every time the boat touched at
I. a Canadian port. llsrd feelings would
I“. Inevitably result, and there might bel
gun”. complicationsf rent the I“Id-It.‘onstltuentll wrote to him, after the.
'2’“ Ben”: l): AmericrnIcltizens. dispatch of the president's last note to
1-; . e a?“ J “h const tu o a ”In Germany, asking him to do his utmost
5M taper-nu: plrtfr‘: ti 8 longer: peace 2‘ to "avoid war." the senator replied:
‘ V‘ “on” 01:1 ld It]: ”all“ all e “:0” '3 "War can best be avoided by wrong
“.I. :nshaltzupeac:ful ell'l’lract‘etl‘ “1:: yielding to right. not by right yielding
. ' ' to wrong."
PM 1 h lye r f
I”. m mOTZIIII‘I‘SII‘ dist"; ”I: He added that the citizens appeal-
_ a!“ att yt th :pt of in: to him had better "wire the Ger-
.n eve em on e r
aura Ynlies it? make wa: upon man ambassador that all Americans.
t" irom our territory it is proper regardless of their anceastry or sym-
’ ' hies. stand solidi b k f e -
and natural that Canada should twold pal ’ '° ° ‘h 5'"
an anno an 1 ts wt out of ernment in this crisis."
~ ce 0 l o 'n
. y 5 gr 8 I it was sound advice. It seems evi-
‘ the 1'.
we 'dent that there is not better way to
A BANKRUPT KtNG. :aurIe peace than the way Senator
~ ust n all ested. A -
There is pathoa in the situation of g gs “d it is gratify
the Greek overnment. 1f the kin ing to relate that a goodly number of
. g g American citizens of Teutonic birth.
has really played the Allies false, be
ed his country broken the cunsli whose sympathies are naturally with
at“, " ' Germany in her struggle against for-
“ tuti d l' h ' ‘
°“ ”“1 ”“9“ 1‘ MN“ “m" mldable 'odds, are said to have fol-
. 3 ‘rg‘f —. .rI- w z-‘fir'v’.
manship raised.
In several other cities boys
get this sort of experience in
which ctr-operate with their
new
shops
schools.
plan to girls. many of whom, like the
boys. would not be able to remain in
school were it not for the ability to
earn a lltlc money, and for the cer-
tnlnty of the future loll.
._._..___...____._._
A SENATOR'B ADVICE.
. When some of Senator iiustlnlt's
I liberties, he is paying for I" ‘low'ed the senator's advl e I
As if it were not enough to haveI 0‘ c '
the A1110! whom M distill” “Vane”: luolAuApoua ornocaavs user
or at Salonica a constant source or lNDlANAPOUS, ind.. April 26.—'
' ‘ irritation to him and a cause of anger mlbffzgfigfinmfi‘: 003$?“ 21'
. . e s we ere o-
{to his brother-lu-lawIthe Kaiser, “‘0 day in quick time. There are only'
“I! now finds his government but. a few contests, and it is believed the
up“ . 'session will be a comparatively short
x. : one.
~ was reported the other day that SfingItIor Tiltimas Tuscan. in all
,- ypro a 1y wl be nominated by ac-
* I'". only afew thousand frauds lclamation for the short term in the
WWII”. not one per cent. en-I' United States Senate. Only two
,. sharp contests are expected to devel-
“t m Moods. “elop on the state ticket. these being on
L“ not been paid for more than the nomination“ tor lieutenant-govern-
. _ or and for state statistician. *
“the. The ”Wt on '"m i The nomination of senator John w.
bonds was in danger of betas de- . Kern, for the long term in the United
‘ ar race! of the. States Senate, and of Representative
Th. regal ml 5.1th M. Adair for governor in the
--t. were far too low to "0" rue: lpltmm, Iwill be ratified and
idiot No money could be rais- ous e egatoa-at- srge to‘ the national
>- . . , [conyention selected. Twenty-six del-
wut. 13 WOW mmmutas to the national convention were
~ . wealthy m on). “Inelzctted at district - meetings last
moumommmmuw'“‘
oo‘v. Hm. AT "swam.
novel-nor land; a. Holcomb an;
. nausea-that spankon
mussel “Id Latflewnvklnthscsisbratloutobe
"‘otthshsatilostltuls of beidthmimoommsmorstionoi
. III“ lImanlvmdtholoundlnget
.. "
fro-firs!
'rsuormm‘um
.. Ithsmflstorlnllaussnm in.
m3“
1
SOUTH “Damn ular than ever, everyt—hlnggmed to
simple
stay out. All he has to do to get the
- .._ - assistance he needs is to join the Al-l
‘0 “ND A- L- GOLDEN, lies. But he seems determined not ltl
. __ - _ And so his stubborn friend
My“ NESDAY, APRIL 26, 1916 ship to Germany—or, as he insists, his
’ ‘ . ‘loyalty to his countrymay cost him North Carolina.
to cooperate with the school author-t
to‘ tion that confront-s us.
The plan, as outlined by Supt. John,
thatlaway with the election as he did in
‘there shall be a course in salesman-
“; ship given to fourth-year students who
These students will work int
department stores on Saturdays, and Republic“. were spilt to pieces. Now
is
ineeded, at not less than 81 per day.
‘They will try to put into practice in
f, parts, W. M.’ Robert bi. Whoom‘stores the lessons they have had in
\school, and the practical experience
. they have had on Saturday will be dis-
‘ 2nd and 4th Tuesdays in question, and probably many oth—
lt seems a good thing to extend theI
f ill to lllliiill llllli
. mourn-oars... , beautifully Mk. mended. WW;&.,PND»
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 36, 1916
I l
1
He is confident that
”till W 0! ill" "
. I .
till it tumor i
(Contained From First Page.) .
,—-—- ll
;Presldent\Wllnon will be returned to l
loflice at the cunllng election. He thus .
Kexpressed himself in an interview I '
here: .
Mr. Cummings stopped here on his
way home Iron a month’s vacation in
I ”0f the
presidential election as a
nation-wide proposition 1 have no
‘ doubt——lt will undoubtedly be Wood '
row Wilson for four more years. The
‘people of the country are with him.
and the people, not politicians, elect
or the president's elec-
t‘tion, i any, i have no doubt, but one
Saying.
LIQUID VENEER
The polish that does not leave an
oily surface. Small sine bolle.
it is not go-
ing to be a walkover to elect the pres-
ident.
i
I
I
,mulll view with frankness the aitua- l 1
“Mr. Wilson is i
not going to run
1912. There are many states no doubt.
that gave their electoral vote to the ,‘ . . ,
ipresldent in 1912. that win not do so . “a" l, P bale l’ncc .. 19¢
fin 1916. New England, for instance, i W
was almost solid for Wilson. Then the
tney are practically re-united. , l
“Events mote with such celertly in ,
these days that one cannot predict to
‘day what will happen tomorrow. i
have the utmou faith. however, that
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER
Regular price 101' per can.
Cit-all l'p Sale Price
:- {I ‘Eth W
i “Kleen-Up”
Clcall l'p'Salc Price
5 cakes 19¢
tlit‘ve the people will endorse them
‘the people of the United States arel ‘ 4 Value 40c.
ibehind the president. They wanted. ‘ cans 2w 1 tim fansI Chan U 5.; ) . . . .
i paw at. prosperity. ”d be “ye “i l. l l’ ale 1”“ ------------- 25¢ t lean l p Sale Price, Both for
.to them. They will not be quick tol I ' I ' ""W .
Ithrow it away. - ' Proctor & Wt“ Stove Plpe Enamel 29‘
i "i know it is customary for the. pt. I . . . " "W“"VVW
tllllt-al parly that is out to make thel IVORY SOAP 1-2 mm. Clean I p 5111- Price ................ 15¢ FEATHER DUSTERS
.issues but it will not do it this year.
' ‘ ’ ‘ ' " f “'89 We sood qualit feathers.
.'1 no president a pointer; will be the. l The boat and purest for all uses. Ai- _ . Y
who - . , r . .
issue ill the coming campaign. He ways be per cake. ‘N s \aiue o0c 83(le
ha. made them the issues, and i be 3 IN DO W SCRE HANS ‘ . . I .
‘ Llcall Lp bale lrlcc 35¢
!
i .
NORWALK METHODIST CHURCH I
. NOTES. 9
The pastor's class for probationers
will mun ill the sunday school room. 1
;on Thursday afternoon, at fur
‘oclock. All young people desiring to I
‘lbecome members of the church are
ireuuesled to meet llr. liarto at that l
time. ’
The
{will be held on Thursday evening, Dr. l
lliarto in charge. The topic of the l
‘meninl! will be; “Prayer for ()ur ha I
lion and All in Authority." The scrip- i
,turc lesson will be found in the scc- l
|
WWW
l WHITE SHELF PAPER
' 5 yard lengths. Regular price So.
i (‘lcall ['11 Sale Price
3 for 10¢
MW
WATER PAILS
l
l
l
l
1
ll quart. lienvy galvanised
Value 40¢ each
mid-week devotional service
woodwork.
iron.
and chapter of First Timothy.
' 'l‘ln- Aeolian t‘ompany will give a‘
,concert for the benefit of the Ladles‘
Aid Roch-1y, 01v Friday evening, Mlly
51h, at which Miss Allu- Httlilil, so
(‘Icall l'p Stilt l’rict-
29¢
GARBAGE CANS
prano sol list. and William D. ’l‘uckt-r, . . a . _ .
barium :UwislI Wm appeal: V 11”" ‘1‘"- lm“) K“"‘"‘"“ “'0" Overcoat size. also ma. tale Price ............... . ..... . 80c Reuular price 10¢ a package.
. ———-—-—- . “ "“ "W ““h- ill-m clue. sou-so massi- rm ......................... .5. H .. n 1' 5‘ I ) _
' my: woman. Ask roa ' wean l't» s... m... 95¢ Am cm .t.., 30x70 in... t... m. ..................... 15. “' p ‘3 ‘ IEC‘l 15¢
. p "gs. ,
i DIVORCES.
i CLEAN-UP and PAINT-UP CAMPAIGN
THE ANNUAL
HO-USEKEEPERS’ SALE
STARTS TOMORROW
i
i
, To encour a; ood ’f ' ' -
y age c g and thrl ty Housewwes we offer our entire store name to make
I Feature at a very Small Cost. Everything from Basement to our Lotably Low Priced Third
l
l
1
Ready Mixed “Mean-Up”
Palms, SlalllSJllamcls
For All Paint Purposes
1 pint cans. Clean Up Sale Price ............... 25¢
1 quart cans. Clean Up Sale Price
Made of hardwood, adlusLable, nicely ilntshed.
18 inches high, open it 33 inches.
Clean Up Sale Price. . . .
24 inches high, open to 33 inches.
Clean ['11 Sale Price. . . . . .
WW
CEDAR OIL Bl LLISH
More than a polish. guaranteed not to gun or stick. for clean.
ins. polishing and renewing furniture. Pianos and all kinds of
1 pint t‘ill'. rcgular pricc 50c. Sale Price .........
1 quart lilll. regular price $1.00. Sale Price
”WHITE Tau MOTH BAGS
For putting away furs and winter clothing.
Bolt sin. 26x37 loch. Sale Price .......................... . 45¢
“Clean Up Days” a very Big
Floor are marked at a Big
DUST DOWN
For sweeping and cleaning carpets,
rugs. straw matting, linoleuma, poi-
ished floors, etc. large sine cans.
Value 29c.
(It-all L'p Sale Price 19¢ ‘
WWW
SWEEPING COMBINATION
Heavy dust pan and bristle brush.
. . ........... 50¢
Screen Paint
WW
................ 23¢ SLICK sums META!
POLISH
---------------- - - - 25¢ For cleansing and polishing brass
and nickel. Value too can.
Clean ('1) Sale l'rit‘c 15¢
WW ‘
GARDEN "HOSE
9;. inch, 5 ply. 50 foot lengths, brass
couplings.
Clean 1'1. Sole Pract- .. 3433“
WWW
WHITE TAR NAPTHALINE
MOTH BALLS
29¢
50¢
l l .
'Desertlon Moat Frequently Stated i
I Ground for Granting of Decree.
‘ Willi-Ila hilly l‘ook Lurklll oi
Bridgeport, filed a suit for divorce in
the ('ivll Superior (‘ollrt today against
William H. larkin, alleging that Lur-
kln deserted her on the day of the
wedding, January i9, 1909. l
Albert ll. Morton of Bridgeport, has
petitioned for a divorce from Amy It
I. Morton alleging dcsertlon on June l
17, 1912, and asking for the custody
of two minor children. The couple
[was married on April 7, 1889. t
Maude B. Bedell of Norwalk. in :i
than the effort.
MARQUISETTE CURTAINS
White and ecru. lace edge and in-
aortion. Value 81 per pair.
Clean Up Sale Price
WWW
CREX
Value $7.98 ..... . .......
‘ it 1 di 1 1 Edward
”lit...°Iu.,.l°'§§....ii§n“zn 0......” SWISS “"3”" FOR
12. 1902. '- CURTAINS
I George N. Beardsley of Bridgeportg
wants a divorce from Margaret Mill ‘
ington Beardsley, the ground being
For curtains, in dots and other pret-
V .
Iy ““ng “I“ 10¢ per "f'd' aluc $n50 per yard .....
'vvvvvv"vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv' vvvvvvv'vv'
'fifiEEI'fiXTTlNGs, LINOLEUMS? CURTAINS, Etc.
Our Third Floor is a Real Bargain Mecca. It might require a little exertion to reach it. but the values are worth more
19112 feet. pretty scroll borders in green, red and brown.
LINOLEUMS -
ne, 2 yards wide, in wood.eifects and other putty designs.
AAAAAA-
-AA ‘A A . _ _
v A A AA. A - . _ _ _
MATTINGS
Newest spring designs in Chinese
and Japanese mattings. Value 29c and
35c per yard.
RUGS
................... $6.75
(‘lcllll l'p Sale Price 25¢
WWW
AXMINSTER RUGS
36:72 in. Floral and Oriental de-
signs. Value $4 each.
Clean Up Sale Price . . $2.94
W
................... $1.10
SUNFAST DRAPERY
Full 36 inches wide. Pretty designs. I
and colors. value 50¢ per yard.
desertion on July 21. 1910. The . . . . . , .
couple was married on April 12,. than L l‘ 53“ in“ 8t
1910. l W
Maybelle Arlene Hamlin of Bridge,
port, through her next best friendr,l' MARQUISETTE FOR
Frank E. Tracy, has petitioned the
1'court for an annulment of her mar- CURTAINS
riage to John A. Hamlin on February, White- and arm, Double edge. Value
2]. of this year, alleging that at thel. ‘ 20¢ per yard.
time. Hamlin had a wife from whomH . . I I . J
he had not been divorced. H ' (.lcan Lr‘p Sale 1 rice , _ , 15¢ .
Eureka Rebekah Lodge, 1 0. 0. 1-2.
of this city. will be represented today
at the home in (troton, Conn..1ty Mrs. “
leorge W. Stevens. .
' lacuih Norwalk Readers can No Long.
m‘ u- Doubt the Evidence. I
liliMlllil llitll Still
DOUBLY PROVEN.
i _.
CECIL SPOONER.
l
‘ This South Norwalk citizen testified
liong ago.
that: of quick relief—of undoubtedI Noctlvs."
The facts are now confirmed. | Cecil! Spanner and her oomrany will
Such testimony is oomplete——the cri- be seen in one of the greatest of com-
‘dence conclusive. Pd! melodramatic productions 0! r0-
it forms convincing proof of merit. cent issue, “The Girl and the Dotso-
Charles Schock. 80 Franklin stre'et. tive," s fomct play 01 newspaper
South Norwallt. says: '1 had trouble sad police metronOlltan life and‘lnct
with my kidneys for over a year and dont which is beyond question the
i suil'ersd severely from intense pain ill” 01 “18 hour, llvll it “MON” the
always more severe when i did any inside WIN-”tamed“ between
through the small of my back. it vs. the men "higher up” and the common-
stooping. i tried several medicines era. The stow. which ll ”RWY“.
without beneilt until i got Deans Kid- reflects New York day by day lilo.
ney Pills at Plaibted‘s Drug store. lost u it actuslly is. and holds on.
They restored my kidneys to a normal mirrorinp to nature. At the on.
condition by treolng the kidney seore- time. flare is nothina ovcdrswn.
tions from sediment and rascal-lug nothingtoverstepplng the sand. or
them to a natural color. 1 no longer Dllllllifllty or possibility throughout
_ had to rise at night to puiss'tbe kidney the antic play.
sinful. we all desire to retain our secretions. either." t in the unique and may “mt
youthful appearence audattradtivfi Confirms His m. ‘Cecll ssooner character or
ness. By darkening your'ihnirt-withl Over two'yoars lust-.1". Bullock Tykle,”lknown ns’iL'fT.."‘tha
Coming to Town In “The Girl and the
She Mixed Sulphur With it to assure
Color, Gloss, Youthtulasas. ‘
Common garden sage brewed into a.
heavy tea with sulphur added, Will
turn gray, streaked . and faded 'IIIII
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a few applications will pron a reve-
lation if your hair is radius, streaked
or gray. ,Mixing the Sage Tan and
Sulphur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
a about bottle of Wyeth’a Sage and
Sulphur Compound at any drug store
all ready for use. This is the old time
recipe improved by the sdltiou of oth-
er ingredients. -
While wispy. gray, faded hair is not
"Girl"
lwnur. sage-m Sniplm'IO'flllbolld. said: "Alli said in mm of Dean's oflhoilly. the bassist-little wvlll
no ne'oan tell, became“ does itso Kidney Plughdm. still holds good. be ssenlin character of buoyancy. vim!
usually. so evenly. "You list lamp- 1 use them once in and. and they alum Mend-t auras «porssouy
on vapours or soft brush witklttvasd- keep me in good health." tits thdmigbusmormm
the draw this through M'llhll'n’m Price We. at all doctors. Don't'nm- of mm. WhacrmmJI-‘RM 'L
mILasky production of "The Bowers,"
mg}: lamina-man's
me ; mums. wrntsn ss -
u. .03}, «uncharted-satumoz -
and pro-
ooe stall sis-ind at a time; by Item- bly‘l'ask for a :kldnsy randy—s“ tile-basalt» of "Henry Tanner.”
Ruralruay nut-s have m. Dean‘s Kidney Plus-m same that m'star reporter at “no sin
and, Cur another applhafloncntwo,.llstimz;nss:twtss. My recom- York fire." wilf'hnvs an is“
J“. ‘11 minim as final-
mwflmb . turnouts ~
mates-mu] ' ' ' .
Popular A Amulsernentn
not Mama-mum be
Wander
‘t. Clean L'p Sale Price
one in every detail. and the cast will the second. the daughter of a poor
be anextrnordlnsrily strong one. miner. In “The Sowers" she is seen
as a member of a royal Russian
household, and will have an opportu-
nity to display many beautiful gowns.
“The Bowlers," dealing with the
“CHRISTOPHER, JR,"
On Friday evening. May 12, underl
i .
gathufiofsalif gfinziludlll? It}??? glmovement to free the aorta from op-
of C “Christopher In" ‘- four'actlpreuion' gives wonderful material for
comedy, by Madeline Luceite ml” ta photodrama, intense. gripping and
and under the direction of John vlunusual. The Lasky Company, always
Sculle "n be t it til -.noted for its accuracy and attention
local allot at 13:“? Tl: I: “first: it; details. has gone even' further in
“”9- 3 product on of “The flowers." A
play h“ a run ‘0‘ 0'" 800 “Ch“ in former costumer in the. imperial Court
New York city. attke lmpire The- “ pew“ was secured to d
eglgn ..
.atre. and which M “‘0' and [nude the military uniforms and gowns worn
Adams played the leading roles. throughout the production. During
The Dirt D13!“ 3! 30M 0"" '1" the tremendous scenes in the Royal
“Luke“ by ornaa 1". MCMBllMl. Palace, all of the interior scenes are
w 0 has saln d a great deal of lame enact replicas of the rooms antler in
in amateur circles. The part played the palace at Petrottrad or some of
WI Ill-a Maude Adam. as Dora. will the other domiciles of the imperial
be played by Mrs. Daniel F. Tourney. family.
of Norwalk. Although Mrs. Toomeyl
hill“ 91”“ much in “mm Ima-loi' unusual excellence.
tour drill“. she had Ml WMcelwith whom she is in love, and whom
in this line before coating to Nor-walk. she renounces so that he may marry
no money to be derived from the accorcflng to his rank, is played by
The prince,
play is to he put. to 0. fund (or thelThonlas erzhanuthe Leaky leading
.Pfll'wle 0! building I bill. for theimau, who recently made such a hit in
Council in our city. flawless are'mrbo Trail Of the Lonemme Pine."
50c, reserved seat, with a few at' 75c. Among others in the cast are Theo- ._
They state had from the members. dore. Ioherts. Mabel Van Buren. Ca-
or at the Clifford dntg store. .mlllo Astor. Horace B. Carpenter. Ern-
‘ est tidy and other members of tho
Lashylall-star organisation. The pho-
tography is of the usual Lasky excel-
lence. :and tho-entire photodrsnsal is
said to beacon of the mold naming
ILANCHE SWEET.
Blanche Sweet in the thrilling story
«twat-the Ingest Th
ml
in person.
.A.
daily for Imam by
dramatist, Indus .Nriax. ‘
Ilsalsnst. one-cl tbs
.‘._.rn
Miss Sweet is surrounded by acast." .
and» unusual productions over seamen
s
W of the grand oilicors weroIII ,
Norwalk Chronicler