‘mutsc assailant.
« manususo av
v, suns GOLDEN
" 1. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS
HONDAYT'MALEQL
'3' MTURE ALMANAC FOR
~ ’ TOMORROW
-W title It :37 a. m.; [124! p. m.
rises 5:48; sets 6:53.
ING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
Rooms—92.
cal Office—93.
- . . Branch Office—1388.
its car’s Residence—12251.
Editor's Residents—7524.
3m Manager's Residenc—
stag-u.
Publisher’s Residence—890.
M
“ASONIC DIRECTORY.
3
:—
ening tighter the old shackles. And
one of the saddest things about it is
that so many who call themselves
friends of lreland are helping, unwit~
tingly, to tighten those shackles.
"What am i to say", asks Redmond.
“of thosc tnen who have sent them in-
to this insane and anti-patriotic move
ment while they have remained in the
safe. innoteness of American chit-2;?”
_____.___
THE FAMILY DOCTOR.
in some communities the "family
doctor" seems to have gone out of
style. There is a growing class of
people who do not call doctors at all
until they are conscious of some ser-
ious ailment. Then they rush on to
expensive and amnetimes unnecessary
they lare ,doing.
The development' of surgery to its
present high estate is use of the
operations before they know what they
1‘!!! SOUTH NOIWALX EVENING GINTINEL
‘of the affine" is easily menu“-
A proper n-rd for hygiene on the
part of individuals and communities.
says the physician. would save overy
workmu la the country an average of
the pain and discomfort of illness. it
would mean a asvhig to thenstim. ,
in wages, loss of production and med.
year.
And slime all things economic are,
.belng rated mday in terms of prepar—lj
is the total cost of our army and navy. l
on their present basis, and that that
ito carry out our great “clear dam
building Wain.
Erma hi terms of peaceful ac« "
. sufllce to build a Panama Canal every
four to lac Mya‘ pay a year, “aides L.
ical exp-re, of some .xw,000.009 a .
four years would provide the snowy, ‘ '
lcompliahanant. it would more thanf,‘
l
A Med Communication of Old Wall .
”pl“. 108, F. I. A. M.. will beg
'ts in Masonic Temple, South Main
ah“. Tho-day evening, May 2, 1016,:
It [o'clock Work, Master Mason 0M
.rss. All Master Masons cordially in.
tilted to attend.
Fraternaily, l
ARTHUR T. FERRIS, W. M.
Afloat-JR. M. WiLCOX, Secretary.
‘ l
Hitler Chapter, No. 38, A. R. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
lain street, 2nd and 4th Tuoadsys,
Ines: of the surgeon specialist. it amen“, construction. it would count ,
Droudest achievements of modern| two years. It would pay for all the
scientific method. But like all ”len'.road-building in the United States;
did “d rapid growths, it h“ "'3 or added to present expenditures, it
abuses. One of these is the one-sided‘ would double our annual mileage of
natural that the man W110 has attain» water all the irrigahle deserts in tho
ed great skill in any field should have country, and drain all the swamps
his outlook biased by the concentra’ it would educate all the illiterates it
tion of purpose which was necessary would carry hygienic new to all
in acquiring hh! expert Ability- To the ignorant and careless.
the knife expert everything seems cur-i The plain moral “—401“ be .jck’r
hie by the knife, everything seems to Take a". of yourself Learn the ;
a
require the knife.
it is perhaps true that more deaths
of each month—July and August ex-
cepted—at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially i'.viled. Charles
'A. Tuck. H. P., F. 3. Lyon, Sec.
THE BLOW To
It is easy for on Iflelllgdl observe present tendency to rush to the knife
with John Redmond, lead- as a panacea has its serious dangers.
This is the point wheroulm “mill“
and lifelong miseries are caused by
fear of surgery than were ever caus-
VHOME RULE. fed by unnecessary operations, but the
or to agree
or of the irish Nationalist party, in
' his sorrowful verdict on the irish rc- doctor should come in. .\‘0 better in-
7°“ vestment can be made by any individ-
“My first feeling on hearing of this on] or family titan a periodical ox-
!nsane movement." he says in a stat.0- amination by the same physician.
went to the people Of the United This physician,called in regularly,sny
States “was ,onc of horror, discour- every three months even where ev-
ngefnent and almost despair. I asked eryone is well, comes to know every
anyaelf whether ll‘t‘litnd, as so often be- member of the family, He knows the
tore in her tragic histof'l'. was to dash living conditions, the history 0f each
the cup 0! “heft." from her “[7“ Was perf‘son. mental, moral and physical.
the fussnily of n small FN‘tIOH M h" He knows the economic situation. lie
5 pwpic‘once again to turn fill her mar- is a giver of wholesome advice. He
a'elious victories of theJast few years knows how to keep people from ill-‘
duo irreparable defeat and send her ness as well as how to help nature:
Eek. on the \T‘V'l' 0"“ 0t 1101' final 1'9" cure it. Then if he finds it necessary
cognition as a free nation. into anotht‘r to advise an operation, his Word may
long night of slavery. in calcuable and .
weary and nnccrtain struggling? I
'l-‘or ‘ook at the irish position today.
In the short space of forty years ire-
1and has by a constitutional move-
snsnt made an almost unbroken tri-
umphant march from pnupcrism and
slavery to prosperity and frccdom. She
I13! won back the possession of pros-
perity. Finally she has succeeded in
placing on the statute books the great-
est charter of freedom ever offered
her since the days of Grafton. )5 all
this to be lost?" ;
The gains of which Redmond speaks
are no‘ illusory. it is a fact that He-
land has already become a country of
independent land-holders, that her in-
dustries have revived, that her popu-
lation has begun to gain again, that
lrishmcn no longer have to emigrate
to find a chance in life. And as the
climax of all the orderly striving. there
came the pledge of autonomy, with a
national Irish parliament, probably
better even for lreland than a wholly
Independent republic would be, in this
Ido- when small nations are at the‘
.aaarcy of great powers. 1
Bot already the great boon has
.- Ives. First the Protestants of
endangered it b ythreatened cf-
,gnqak for Catholic Ireland havs‘in-
an even greater obstacle to
lawn freedom.
appears indeed, in spite of tho
_ aspect of the revolt. that the
on is due to a small minori-
‘ Ir. Redmond 90th out only I
ago, in an article written for an
N . newspaper,thst tbsroworo
t moment serving in the ma
‘rmoro than 156,000 men direct
[and Kitchener“ N0.
‘M'mm d m mas-um «slow.
be safely taken.
__._._..__.—......
SIGNS—N0 SCENERY.
A western tourist complains that
the scenery betwccn Philadelphia and
New York is “Just fields and big
advertisements." The Philadelphia
Public Ledger admits that this is the
truth, and that the situation is dis
graceful. “No matter hmv beautiful
the countryside may be naturally, you
see nothing but signs—no scenery."
The East, however, has no monop-
lt is merely seen of
localities near great
oly of this evil.
its worst in
centers of population and trade. The
whole country sliders from the same
offensive sort of commercial exploita-
tion. It spreads continually, like an
ugly disease on the face of nature.
The most lovely places on the con-
tinent are not immune.
era seem to pick out instinctively the
one spot. in an attractive landscape
where a jarring note will mar the
beauty of it, and introduce that note.
And the public is helpless. There
are tens of thousands of scenes, look-
ed at every day by millions of people
from railroads, trolley cars and auto
mobiles. which have gained a—hideons
fascination by their very ugliness or
incongruity. Travelers have to look
at them, even while they loathe them
and long for unspoiled scenery.
A few ‘oommnnities have taken
drastic measures against the evil, but
most cities and states still tolerate
it. The American Civic Association
has been fighting the advertising sign
nuisance for years, and is just begin-
ning to make some headway. The
time will certainly come when those
sordid offenses against natural beauty
will be done away with, but the re
‘4.—
The exploit- ‘
- been receiving 28.
lriahwitb “doing manilcflw‘ _ W LOST DAYS.
l principles of hygiene and apply them.
‘ not only for personal benefit and fun
‘in profit, but as a duty to the coin
luuliity and tho motion.
“‘llilfihli’
\
l
l (Continual from First stage.)
Four Orchestra. The stall in charge.
of the production: Will ll. Voddcr.
personal director; Stephen W. Leng-
yel. stage manager and property man;
treasurer. Miss Anna M. Kcrekes: .
door-keepers. Frank Khan and Josept .
llogdany; Ushers, the Misses Anna
i’ogany, Emma Scholi, Mary Schon.
Mary Bradley, Alice Webb. Bunion
\l'illiulns and Mary Tecosh.
The cast and s 'nopsta of "The "and
‘of the Law" fol Ws: ' .
Ahncr Judkllls —-a tin badgtI de- * '
. tot-lilo ............ Andrew Belius, '
sully Snodgrass~ llaid of all work
Mary Saunders
1 Ezra-- A Village lad
l Andrew J. Fodor
Mrs. lluzclton «wife of Reuben
Mary M. Kerekeot
Edith liazclton—danghtcr of
~ileubon ........ Margaret 0. Fodor
llnn (‘hamberlinHa young lawyer
John Bradley
Grace Evans—daughter of the
Squire ........ Margaret A. quhn.
Rube Hardtop—a victim of drink
Joseph W. l’esak
Squire Evans—owner of the grist
mill ................ James Kelley,
Lukc Higgins—Sheriff of Brad-
ford t‘ounty ....... Peter Virgulak
Synopsis
Act 1. Hazelton's Home at Brati-
ford.
Act if. Sheriff's once—«County Jnll.é
Act lil. Prosecuting Attorney's
Office.
M
iii hill is hull ;,
liilllil . -l illlliillll
fillillli’iliillllfll
This Will Demonstrate to Every Housekeeper how
Well Prepared We Are to Help Them
Tomorrow, Wednesday and ITliursday Will
ednesa. it may be potsted out that this 7
l
Be Banner Days
last Glance Over This List and See the Many Helpful Bargains for
Clean-Up Week
MONDAY, MAY 1, 1916
Japanese usrrmos ,
Casper patterns. All colors. Val.
35¢: per yard. 25
Sale price
CREX RUGS
619 feet. Pretty scroll
Val. 85 each.
Cleanup
Sale price
border.
3.95
AXMINSTER RUGS
9112 ft. Oriental designs. Pretty
colorings. Val. :25 ea
Clean-up 18 49
Sale price 0
LOG CABIN RUGS
27x34 in. Variety of colors.
Val. 81 each.
Cleanup 5%
Sale price
Clean-up
CURTAIN SWISSES
SASH CURTAINS
DOUBLE CURTAINS
A pretty effect, made of marqui-
STEEL DOOR MATS
In white with pretty lace border All made. ready to hang. Value ““0. flu! “do." I ldar. 15x2i in. Flexible. Will not
Value 15c per yard. 35¢ per pair. Val. 83.50 per pIir. rust. Vol. 31.25 each.
Clean-up 95/; Clan-Up 21c (,Tioati-up 2.97 Clean-up 8%
Sale price Sale price Sale price Sale price
READY-MIXED, “KLEAN-UP
DUST DOWN
LIQUID VENEER
The polish that docs not leave
PAINTS, STAINS, ENAMELS
For sweeping and cleaning car-
pets, straw matting. linoleum.
wish floor: rugs etc. Large
size cans. Value 29c. 19
‘ an oily curtain. Large also
1, mm, FOR ALL ram-r runposzs.
Clean-up ‘m 1 PM case i QUART CANS.
1 Sale price Clean-up m (‘lean-up 5%
Sale price Sale price
‘6 n
can spam B lean-Up” Screen Paint
OLD DUTCH . ..
CLEANSER l l’l.\T CAhs. Clean-up Sale Price ...................... 25c
ltcgular price, 10 cents per 0
32m 4mm Stove Pipe Enamel
. Salem .. 1-2 l’lNT. (‘lean up Sale Prise .......................... 15¢
. 7!;
“call-up
Sale price
SWEEPING COMBINA.
TION
Heavy dust pan and bristle
brush. Value 40 cents.
Clean‘up
Sale price 29c
BOTH FOR ...........
.___i;
. o
1’3“ng :3," WINDOW SCREENS
The best and must for all Msdo of Hardwood, Adjusubls, Nicely Finished
“M: “"“y” 5 “m" p" is lNCiiES lllGll— 2i lNCllES HIGH—-
c‘ake. ' Open to 33 inches. Open to 33 inches.
{"3“qu c S. Clem-up 23¢ t‘lean-up 25c
5““ price Sale price Sale price
FEATHER DUSTERS
Large silor good quality feath‘
Sale price
WHITE SHELF PAPER
Five yard lengths. Real”
price 5c.
Clean—up monk
Salt-price
era. \‘al. 50c each. 35c
Slick Shine
Clean-up
METAL POLISH
WATER FAILS
ll qt. heavy galvanised iron.
Val. the each. m
~ For cleansing and polishing
CEDAR OIL‘ rOLISH brass and nickel. Value 25
More than a polish, mrantsod not to gum or strsak, for (‘fms can-
‘t”"h‘lt polishing and rono wing furniture, pianos and all kinds of ( ""ml'l‘ c
woodwork. Sale price
1 pm CAN. ltegular price 50c. Sale Price ............ . 29c
GARDEN HOSE
l QUART CAN. Regular price $1.00. Sale price .......... 500 mm, 5 pm 50,00, lenms'
Brass couplings.
Clean-up 4 98
’ O
*soawaur's - ausv- CORNER" 3““ "m
!
r—""""—
Clean—up
Sale price
GARBAGE CANS
Large size. heavy galvanized
iron. Val. $1.25 each.
Clean-up 956
Sale price '
_________._.--—-——
White Tar Naphthaline
‘M‘OTH BALLS
Regular price 10 cents 8 Pack-
age
Cleanup
.....Zilkgslic_ m
(Continued From First Page.)
as 100,000. After the parade there
will be a great mass meeting in Union
Square and smaller meetings in ne-
tween thirty and forty halls through-
out the city.
The nucleus of the parade will be
:he garment workersntlonloo of whom
have been locked out in a contest
with the manufacturers over the clos-
ed shop question.
To prevent disturbances, unusual
precautions have been taken by the
city authorities. A large number of
policemen. will be stationed in Union
Square when the parade disparses and
he mazs meeting is addressed by
orators and labor leaders.
Among the strikes planned for in-
auguration today is that of marine
engineers employed on harbor. tug~
boats, who demand an increase of 14
per cent. in wages and cos day off
a week. As this would affect more,
than 300 tugboat: and 1,000 barges,
oporoted by the railroads, it was fear-t
ed'thnt' the movement of freight be
tween the railroad terminals. ware.
houses and steamship-would be oer—
iously tin-pond.
“SYRACUSE. N. Y., May 1.—A strike
of the building laborers of~tho -city
was them this manning. The men
demand 80 cents an hour. They have
The ,plastcrcrs
and loan-tars employed by tho cit
bottom-tad demands which hav
and they are unsold to
3
d
of America. i
was said he had i
range for a conference w
ficials of the company.
contracts about the c
following a deman
Contractors are me
is said. and help i
crease from 84.3
been taken and
the master plumbers.
M
STATE CHARITY CONFERENCE.
charity organization work, and discus-
sion of legislation to come before the
next General Assembly occupied the
attention today of the delegates to the
sixth annual meeting of the Connecti-
cut State Conference of Charities and
Correction here.
ithc proposed legislation was amused
'by various delegates, and a' visit to
penal," correctional and charitable ln~
stitutlons hero. and b gsnersl‘oossiou
was bold sodor dinouoa o! tho coin-
mittoo on tho ll'uniiy and tho Com-
munity, with in". J. Mach ”chard-
camotWMssm
s in town today. and it
aken steps to or-
ith the or;
ploycd in variousI
ity have recavfe: t
sin wa es from $4 to .o .‘
n incroa e 8d made by them.
bed with work, it‘
s not plentiful. A
plumbers for an in.
6 a day to 84.50, has,
or consideration by'
The carpenters em
emand by the
NORWICH. May L—Settlement laws
Following an open meeting at which
lllllll llll Bil
asking for a unllom rate of $3.
The threatened strike by the paint-
ers was averted by the granting of
ploycrs. Painters and paper hangers
have been receiving 82.76 and $3 a
day, respectively, but will receive un
der the new scale 33 and $3.25. re.
spectively. _
‘Tte strike at the plant of the Hen
Slhlilihflllflliis
(Continued From First Rage.)
and it was reported that these roads
had met their employes' demands.
Some of the boat owners declared
they were prepared to grant the wage
increases sought. but thattho Bone
ilcial.Asaoclation of Engineers refused
to let its members deal individually
with their employers. Other wners‘ll'anl 03101“! today that 500 men
1clllalmed 8ethatn they weret $06 at)“ :worc now at work at the factory. afew
g ws s excess 0 so a -
by the association and only tho do- having returned from time to ttmt
mand for recognition stoodln the way since tho strike. The strikers num
of an adjustment of conditions. brad nearly 700 at the stofl- M3115
h de dillY CITE, N. J.. May‘lr—Sg of those who struck have secured hit
an re men an women amp oyes ,
the Bucks Fire Hose Company who nations in "m“ ,cltlos.
stmcktodsy. damnd a ten per cent. '———""“'""".
HORSE THIEVES KILL TWO.
increase of wages and a ninobour
day. An offer of an advance of 31 a
week. was mused. Police woncau- FORT COLLINS, Colo. flay J.-
Fsank Roach. sheriff of Cheyenne
Windsor seas 'Nalloon. a number
ed to guard the oomwl property.
HOMOKR Ills». lay 1.-—Tbroe
ism snot and‘Ifllodrolflylondav. as?
adios northwest of Boulder, Colo.
on April 4. continues with no indica-
huadrcd laborers went out on a strike
today after local ccntrgctors had rs-
fuasd their-demands or .250 torso
eight-hour day. The strikers“ .s
meeting this morning and made plans
for «mums tho otriko. . rickets
then demands by most of their cm I
dey Machine Company, which began
lions as to when a settlement will be
touched. It was stated by the com-
mon loading a posso‘bunflng hot-so
Fashion Show Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
at the Regent Theatre, with the usual
daily matincos. tho biggest attraction
of the current season will be seen in
the form of “The 1916 Fashion
Show." introducing many beautiful
models in the newest spring and sum-
mer creations. all blended in with
song and dance in a most entertaining.
manner. Three other big vaudeville
acts will also be given in conjunction
with the best motion picture pro-
gram. On Thursday. William Fox will
one: William Farnum, in “The Man of
Sorrow." Friday will see Victor
floors in the new Paramount picture,
called "The Race." and on Saturday,
Crane Wilbur will appear in "Van-
geonoe is Mine." “The Strange Case
of Mary Page" will also be seen on
May. The prices will be: Mati-
noo. 10 and 16c; and the evening
PM 15m 16:. The matinee per-
fomsnco will begin at 2:20. and the
orcnkig show at 1:15. the vsudovlio
at 8:80. and tho socond picture show
at '0m~‘rp..cusopli on Bounds!
Incl". when two oil-plots vaudeville
shows -wll hadron.
——-——-
l
s
mm_mudod~nsd 1t. Jun- ttusves. no mass camped.
misfit-I'm of M
were untouLto construction Jobs in
varhns purl: of the city. No disor-
. nun machinists“ mun
out two weeks in a striko
so “it
hawoibou
the war. At flatworm - Awphysialn Iguassu that ovary
«ONXFORD GARAGE BURIED.
.fthonpflslngstsrtsdinmmm. you tho indnmfsl workers in the "orsnoighthour Ily . dr .
-. shootings! Dustin nuns-s. United sum loos m, 000 s- PM} W, chance-.-soston.mssosoonw - “I W; , "nan unmm‘m xtrcnsu. ,
.. mmmmmmwmm do “gunfight-sour day .rm‘mfilmmwmw . , )1...qu “final“ run mar.my-1.—am«ml“ mm. "V '4 W '1 .
t 4 ,.,, 41 », - . ‘ ' "WM " GIN!“- m m m ”,m‘ wok-mtmmmn Whigs-film ,,_ , - rm“ Hm W, of
at mus-isms; "firm , - ., paw ‘ _~ ins—sinuses u onions in.
..¢..., . . ,3 lhp,..5~
. ~fl
, H “ m H . . I). 5””!
‘5.
v
l'
Norwalk Chronicler