6 51-: initial.
manusnnn av
was GOLDEN
J ' i. am. i. Wu
' ~ " PROPRIETORS
:oa‘iti. APRIL .9, i9
Wt...
TOMORROW
wing; “51: sets 6:48.
at
i i
, , ' PHONE CALLS
‘ Rooms—92.
Office—93.
.r Branch Office—1388.
a Residence—nay;
” " Editor‘s Residence—15H.
M’
s “delete—890-
auisoruc DIRECTORY.
I"?
in laconic Building. South
otroet, 1st and 3rd Tuesday of
he! month—July and August ex-
' t 8 o'clock. All Master
3. psi-en, w. u, assert u. Wilcox
. Isa.
’r'utlcr Chapter. No. as. A. a. M.
" floats in Masonic Building, South
this street. 2nd and ith Tuesdays
of each month—July and August es-
oopted—ot 8 o'clock. Ah Itoyai Arc'n
. m cordially i' vited. Charles
" ,4. fuck. st. 9., r. 3. Lyon, sot-e.-
" ——
3,
«IL, BATTLESHIP MOVEMENT
The Marjorie Sterrett battleship
. movement which is sweeping the cost
any and resulting in the creation of a
. 1-?» fund for a proposed battleship to
. no called 'the “Antenna," euthanized
‘ hull one of many patriotic impulses of
1 kiss American people. Tire Sentinel
Mrfillly enlisted in the movement
reps. known as Norwalk’s pioneer in
this commendable enterprise.
pro thoroughly convinced that v«cog-
filritlon oi the movement by (low
would not only he prope
Vierystalise a patriotism among our
around. the extent of which canpot be
M. it is refreshing to obtsefie
~ lbs enthusiasm the young. and older
one also, exhibit when they come to
this omce with their contributions.“
trope Consreosman Beneti's resolu-
tion directing the Secretary of the
, ary to accept the Marjorie Bterrett
"Battleship fund will be passed by
Congress. The Sentinel favors the
sacrament fathered by the New York
Tribune because of its patriotic street
on the minds of our young.
MEN AND census.
“The business men who are slaves
be the laundered collars are now on-
ft'erlng into another long summer with
no relief in sight." laments the Tulsa
dismount editorially. "Some day.
however, one of these sufferers will
en he does his name will go down
mph!" eyaculated a woman who
(feed the paragraph. "What fools and
cowards men are. anyhow! Why
'wsar high collars in summer at sill“:
-.- And'lan't there a good deal of)?
V in her question? What have
starched linen collars to do with”
- beauty, or even dignity? Is
I dependent upon a strip of
I linen? If so. that kind of
had better be dispensed with.
dignity which comes from mental
ritual power can be manifest-
i
‘ail,.th‘e sunmsrrcrbm
fad. And year by year
film (hm I'm
fights a few summers ass. and
dictator has bssnabls to
-' apertures-smilin-
with low. comfortable roll-
‘, nuns into a small restle-
",ssiaythiuglpossiblstooo-
soulfbrtabls. good-looking.
”mu NORWALK— 'rHE rnamluu canes.
i" Tuna ALHANAC FOR
A i- tide 10:15 a. m.; [022'] p. m.
lira snu'rmsfrs'flé-
Manager’s Residence-
..- 1
Vi! Lodge. No. 10a, F. and A. II.,
cordially invited. Arthur
I
t
,the difficulty of getting elm elv-
torture. moan-Cm mun was sash usual-notions
alumnus-humanist momma-hunt restric-
“flat-lye!" mmmahmmnm
”its sis-st denim
..-_____.-.__._ __1.
Private milihry preparations an
going right ahead, without regard it
any ac'wan that (‘ongress may take
i'rhe most notable phase of 'his not
'lilcial preparedness is the populariu
tion of the military
training camp
16inch which came into existence last
lsummer in the Plattsburg experiment.
{rudiments of drill and discipline to a
lfew hundred volunteers from business
and professional life, looms large as
the fruitsl begin to show. it is
pected that at least 30,000 men of
ex
military age will receive a month's
training under regular arnly oflcors
this year.
Camps are to be established in all
sections of the country. Not only is
there widespread interest among elig-
ible men, but employers have risen to
the idea with unexpected enthusiasm.
i’l‘bere was published a few days ago
,a list of 137 corporations pledging
labsonce on full pay to employee at-
:tending the. summer camps. The list
Iirrcludetf‘bnrrks, trust companies, in-
surance companies and mercantile
land industrial organizations.
A month's drill. of coume, will not
turn rookies into soldiers. But it will
provide a respectable nucleus for a
future volunteer army that could bel
whipped into shape much more quick-
ly for the start the men have had.
Uncover, the four weeks of vigorous
outdoor life will be better for the vol-
untccrs. physically and mentally. than
their usual vacations.
O—~—-——
A GOOD CONTRACT.
The famous contract of Hart. Schli-
fner and liars with
has been renewed for
another three .
of 01.600.000, and the working week
i
Th. contract was highly commend-
ed by the Federal Commission on in-
‘intercsling provisions is that for
preferential shop.
members of the union are given the
preference. but when no good union
woritors are available, the company
may recruit its force from non-union-
ists. Except in the busiest seasons it‘
is I closed shop. There is
wage arrangement.
dismissed without cause. .\'0
working conditions may be imposed
without an agreement between
union and the company. There is a
permanent arbitration board.
portioning the increase of wages the
lowest paid workers are to get the
greatest raise. :
'But best of all is the statement of
Joseph Schaffner of the firm "We have
tracked this settlement without an
unkind word. We simply reasoned
together and worked out a satisfac,
ne W
gayest a sweat-proof linen collar. and my BoluthI- I cum“ My ‘00 m‘mhfdels and twenty and twenty~ilvc for
for the wonderful genius. Gidnsyl
. ,1“ history as the liberator of his Hillrnan. who is at the head of theic
union.” ‘
with this spirit on both sides. no.
wonder this is considered a model in;
dustrial contract.
___....____
SAILORS' WORK.
Seven thousand bluiackets are
working in overalls at the Charles—
town navy yard, in Boston, helping to
get. their warships up to the top-
noteh oi sfloisucy and rowdy for the
sea at the earliest possible momenLl
It is reported that sailors and
marines are engaged in similar work
in other navyyards.
The enlisted ion in pressed into
this m Ionics because of
tiles nannies for the emergency re-
pair work that Installs done. But it
soldier's should not bra-expected to do
as a matter ofoourso. any work re-
quired» rspaharnl uninitiali- ships.
ufluflm-dossmt
M
flaimdsmdtobsm
Meryl-othernavbr-whrmt-in
unaware-nu rostlnsand
‘ v
Mun—e mess-9‘."
. 4.7V ._-7‘~,___— ob . .
scours LEADING salesman-s HUNT son VILLA.
That small beginning. which gave the
fthernselves to give a month's leave of'
lalcrll disability.
mph Costella, the woman's husband.
'and his friendlmesbo Voted, who
as both accused an deaf mules. as
,was the murdered woman. uni it‘ll
expected list if the cases governs!
the mummmu will hmto so
made in with.
“Us.
a o..—
l
$93
l’ «0.5
.J ;- -:.:' -".'
CADETBHIPS IN THE UNITED
STATES COAST GUARD.
A fine opportunity for young men
to obtain life positions under the gov-
armies in the llllt‘ lilill enginech
1 the request of Veteran A. LW' "'n- Wages "l“ he raised . to"will the (‘oast (iirnrri Academy. New
Lindon, Connecticut.
The course at the academy covers a
r‘lidn'i
and one your for engineers.
i- but would ill-"111 Rel-“0M- Am!!! "I ma“! whirh llml‘ lht‘ princlplll pllrls along a hundred men were at play.
the Atlantic coast are visited. This
lli‘lu‘ the practice cruise will lnfltldc PM)’ ll “Mlle"?- 0" “om, '
in hiring workers in “3 lllnclury ill? West indies and Alluring gilllles. (And 00'...
the Panama (‘lannl Zone. (‘ndetll rt» "Hill “It"! "WV WY" out to lunch!“ mountain—this "9 Joe.
(Tm. $5.... I,” “mum and in. addition Mist: Snow and myself had a delight-'grown men laughed. the housewicvs
one ration, equivalent to $109 per
year. (‘adt-t engineers receive $751M
a month and one ration.
Alter successfully completing lllt'
three-year course, cadets are commis-
tlrc same rank and pay as aecond~lleu~
num). Cadet engineers are commis-
sioned as third lieutenants of engin-
ecrs after successfully completingtlre
the querysar course and have the same bling tables.
rank and pay as third lieutenants.
The Coast Guard being a part of
its edit-era are entitled. by law. to
longevity pay. and to retirement at
the age or sixtvfour years. or for phy-
Retired oilicers rc-
ceivc three-fourhta of the pay to
which they were cntitlcd before rc-
tircment.
'i‘hc requircments are that the can-l
didntes must be American citilens,
unmarried, physically sound, of good
moral character, between the ages of
eighteen and twenty-four for line ca-
osdet engineers.
The examination. which are strictly
ompetitive. require the equivalent of
a fir‘atclasa high school education for
line cadets. and in addition thereto,
for cadet engineers .a knowledge of
theoretical steam engineering. They
will be held on June 26, 1916. at
Washington, D. (3.. and in several oth-
er large cities in different sections of
the country. depending upon the loca-
tion of the candidates.
For a circular containing detailed
information and for an application
blank. address, the Captain Commad-
ant, U. S. Coast Guard. Treasury De—
partment. Washington, D. C.
0
their “1010!“ crnlrrent in prcsr'nlctl by lllt' t‘orthcoru» To BE 5“" AT THE REGENT
ins. extllnilllltion to till about ten vu'
SOUTH NOIWALK EVENING SEN'I‘lNII.
~#*.,-- ~-A__ _ 7_"
a. J. Boyd and Ted Houg'hton
are the two chief scouts of Gen-
eral Pershing on whom he large-
ly depends in his hunt for Villa.
Boyd, a rough old character of
the desert, knows northern Mexi-
co and the Mexicans bctier than
they know themselves He has
hunted them all his life. He is a
natural scout. the kind that
knows "KXC oi the desert than
the Indians. lloughton, too, has
had much experience in Mcxrco.
Tip uncanny»
Amusements
THEATRE. MONDAY, MAY 1s‘r,
MAYINI‘I AND NiGHT.
There were many more interesting
scenes of a like character, and i want
to say that there are no end of times
WC "l" ”P "ducal "om 52 hours to ‘9' pt-l'iod of three years for line cadets Whi‘n they hold “01? "audience"
spell-bound. One of the moat fascinat.
'l"our months of cilch year are spent lug scenes I mr saw in I Indie m,h0'h9r9- Riding "llh dl'lVOI' 0' ill.
lat run on the prurilm ship, during the big gambling set when mkthan.fr~ont wagon or walking ahead. blow-
] was-
Just aching to get into thnsel andl
‘ ber‘
the!
ful little time, fooling around in the
gambling set. She did not appear lll
that scene, as none but the men
worked in that set).
(inc Illing that surprised me was
aminimum “ill“‘d M ”1le lieutenants and have the fact tirirt Director Jones went out
and got r‘Olllt‘ fill ganiblere~l under-
N0 0119.11“)! ”0 tenants in the army ($1.700 per an- blind there are plenty of them ill New
York now that are. out of work — and
brought them i nto lflslruct the actors
how to work at the wheels and gam-
Thcy were it very in-
teresting coterie that he‘roundcd up.
But the public insists on realism, and
in ap- the military forces of the government, the work of amateurs would be quick-
ly noted if they were not properly
drilled in such things.
REGENT THEATRE.
Another real novelty is booked for
the Regent Theatre for the last three
days of the coming week that will
make as big a sensation all did Singer
popular playhouse recently. The at-
traction for next week is the 1916
F‘sion Show. This offering has only
appeared in a few of the larger cities
of the country and comes to Norwnlk
before it will be seen in Boston and
Philadelphia. The act comprises a
company of 15 beautiful models in a
sensational display of lingerie and the
newest creations in gowns. coats.
shoes etc. it is one of the highest
paid acts on the stage and will appeal
to the men as well as the Indies. The
balance of the program will be made
up of the regular picture program and
three big vaudeViile acts capprising
Holman Brothers in their great cam-
NEW HAVEN. April ill—Coroner‘
ildavits in connection with the murd~‘
or here of Mrs. Annie Costella. which
will be sent to Governor Holcomb with
a request for the extradition of Joe-
are now locked up in New York. chars-
ed with the crime. It is expected that
the ciao will come before the June
term of the Superior court.
The State faces an unusual situation.
w—
Naw tarmac m sensor.
‘ tb.lumbsr.cunshtnnd
‘ Walessthsnsarlondlsts.
p
“WEN“!
“WW.“
'EXTRADITIONS FOR MUR—DEnRs..°dY offering. Fenlelll and stark are
the classiest pair on the. vaudeville
.3" Mix was busy today preparing af- triage and will conclude their oiferiniz
with an old fashioned cakewalk that
always wins great applause. 129'
Ward is a comde of note who is
sure of making a bit here and with the
Fashion Show, the program looks to
be one of the best that has ever been
gotten together. Madness will be sit-
en daily, the evening performance will
begin as usual at 7:15 and ill vaude-
ville will be shown at 3:80 unset sit down the grade.
Saturdaygvsnlng when a complete
vaudeville shows will be presenhd at
=7 and O. .
. THE waste uusnwoots.
Mrs. Culverwas much pleased at
the progress mods d awn-
i‘i ”is“. no“... “1:: m 8'— ,,,,,,., .m.
0 V wn It. '
mm mm. m Std—Anew uni ing , ""' ..
bargo morocco-u: ail minds
on the use not noun-ism '
to «sum 1: places bituminous
coal. an
fismwwfia m
unbleached
part-mm“
l
l
Midget Revue which appeared at that ~
SA‘PU‘RDARY, APRIL 29, igis
VIM-u IOTLIY.
”h-
Evcr, Country Place Has Its Eccen-
tric Chamois".
Every one will recall in some little
country town where he has spent at
least a week in summr. if not all the
long years of his childhood. the fami'-
isr, unquestioned figure of the "queer"
member of the. community, says Liter~
ary Digest. lie is a ilxtnre as charac-
iter-istic as the “general merchandise
'emporiunl. Perhaps when we here
perfected our studies in feeble-minded
nous we shall do 8W§y with him. as
: present nearly every village and hamlet
[knows him well and greets him daily!
{To the children he is boon compln-ji
|ion, ogre. or prey, according to the?
lform of his mental weakness and the‘
{attitude in which they have hoeu’
' schooled at home. To the grown-up he,
is the easy butt of ancient ridicule!
or the provoker of untiring merrimeut.;
frequently a pest, occasionally a fast}
‘friend. Rarely is be appreciated. Sol-
‘dom does he earn even a spoken eulo—l
lgy as sincere as this to "'Old Crackedl
iJoe," which appears in the Cincinnatil
'Enquirer:
I They raid he was of good blood—
only that his parents were first cousins
The doctrine of danger in consanguin-l
ity was ours—that prehistoric instinct
that preserved the famly bonds inVio-i
late and served to weld in indissoluble
links and alien clans, lest they devour;
one another.
Nevertheless, in those sweet, drtrkI
ages of ours. Joe was quite other than
:a missing link. Big of bulk. forbiddingl
:tn outline. suspicious of those grown.
thl ire. But the children were un-l
afraid. He came and went unheralded:
The pig eyes in his red face flashed
the danger signal to the strangers. But
we swung on his tattered coat, and a:
i
STféétal for Tonight
The Great Values 'In ,
S RING SUITS AND COAT 8
THE HOUSEKEEPER’S SALE
A host of attractions that will be of
economical shopper.
WHITE GOODS
Dainty white waisting. Value
special .ntem to the
DR. WOODBURY’S
FACIAL SOAP
29c and 39¢ per yard For skin. scalp and complex-
Special 1% ion. Value 25c pot
tonight cake.‘ Special 17c
tonight
PILLOW CASES
(5x36. Made of and l
muslin. Val. 16c. Bile-12
cial tonight /2c
HOMESPUN TOWELS
All linen brown towels. Sturdy.
heavy quality. Val- lZl/zc
ALARI CLOCKS
Warranted fa one year. long
toned alum. Nicki plated
Value 81.00 each
Special 5*
WATER TUllBLERS
tonight.
Thin blown glass. 3
V
us 190 each. Spe- Val 5c each
(1&1 tom!!!“ Special tonight
WHITE DRESS LINEN PAD HOSE
~45 inches. fine French, all pore SUPPORTERS
White. black and all colors.
linen. brocaded. Val.
50¢ 08! ,.N' 2% Were 25C pair.
Special tonight Special 1%
touixht
WOMEN S SILK HOSE MARQUISETTE
Black and all colors. hi fash- CURTAINS
toned. Reinforced heels and toes White and euro. lace edge and
garter tops. Val. 50c insertion. Value 191:
per pair. Special 39c per pair. Special 5% .
tonight tonight
,3 ,
lBOSTON ST t R-E‘ .
is - ‘\\;\\ . ‘ _,{\« Q\ ;--K. \ __ j ‘ , ‘
new and strange light flickered in
those same eyes for the moment asl
he grinned.
Hello. Joe.
Howls your toe?
And Joe replied:
Toe in a boot,
And a rm‘l. toot, tootl
And we shrieltmi l-rrd shouted in the,
abundance of Joy. \l'asntt Joe the '
funniest ever—and a bully old fellow
every way“!
When the circus came around this
child of the obscure sprang up from
ing on his walkng stick such tunes as
Prizes for Card Parties
the Pied Piper of Hamolin used when
he wooed the children to the snchant-.
Briggerman Bros ..
The
1
scolded and gave him doughnuts and l
coffee. That was their way. Women
are pecular. '
Came the day when his soul sped.
They found him at the fool of the big
trestle. Whether he fell off or was{
struck by a passing train nuns knows.
But he was in a kneeling position. as
though in prayer, his stick beside him
and the red handkerchief filled with
the innocent revivinga of the last
household met on his Jamey.
What shall be said of such is it
Ordinary good practice has not been good enough in
every detail. You will find the aseptic-in] in
DODGE BROS. MOTOR CAR
s. Himmler, 73 N. Main St.
REO and DODGE BROS. M01011 CARS l
possible. that a beautiful soul is hidden
within? What could the disciples have
meant when they asked of their Saw.
iour :"Did this man sin. or his par-
ents. that he should have been born;
blind?” ‘
I
Fatal Result of Cincinnati Trolleyl
Car's Wild Dash Down Hill. !
CINCINNATI, 0.. April 28.——A douv!
hie-truck Vine-Burnet street car.
crowded with men. women and chil-
dren, became unmanageable as it wast
approaching McMillan street here yes- -
terday, ran wild on a downgrade for
six blocks. Jumped the track. and.
crashed into a telegraph pole. which,
almost demolished it and caused the,
death of one woman and injury to 38‘
other peleons.
Miss Carrie Singer. aged 31. an at-'
tendant at the Cincinnati general hos- l
pita], was beheaded. She was to have .
been a bridesmaid last night at the
wedding of Miss Carrie Gelsler, whoi
was with her on the car. Miss Geisler l
was seriously, although not necessar— ,
ily fatally injured. l
Physicians at the various hospitals-
to which the injured were hurriedlyg
taken. announced late yesterday that
probably twenty werein a serious
condition and that some might die. 1
Momman Thomas Devanney. in at
statement to the police, said that he,
lirst noticed that his brnksl were ou‘ ‘
of order when he attempted to am-
down to throw the switch at Mc-
Millan street. “The brakes did Inotre
spond, and he could not help allow
ing the car to mutual the switdh and.
ONE KILLED. 88 INJURED.
advances LETTERS.
List of unclaimed letters at the Nor-
ik post close for the week ending
1mm. ms:
“emu
3a. mus-s o name Washing- V
aw.“ «can. out
o. wuwsirsmolaaa nun
Manuals. ,
4
~ in Time For
Easter
Advance Spring Styles!
Pages and pages of new
designs] Margin Color!
Now Cuinss- Blouscd
Jumper Froclsl Jerlun
Elonsesl Draped inure
niersl The most stun- r
hing collection of chic
fashions you ever saw.
,Wisthwpuouusct
Norwalk Chronicler