7 ii.
‘ .m’
not me .5... ma; non.
courses C108“ JUN! m
tuition W monocular
z VOTING COUPON = .
r
. , " m CIC "muss-.11. unmet-airs .1...,...—uw.-.-.. . . .
'01-‘VIFI-oojaea-sasssns-su-ao-
'life'wrififwuw- 'ékv‘s’d'vrxv. gestati‘ get.
June 5’ i
i
Am OIIIIIOOIIUOOOOOCCOOIT'C'Oi‘flohtgloo:oases-o -----
t
. a's .,s I a a a e e I g o 9 a y g s Q o ..... o . . .
.‘
run-eke cams .......~..... mum Army .' .............. ll
'7 ”I" Lod' ......v... ....... “AMUIOIIIM No. i. 0. U. A ll. 5
narien rim 9,008! Nursery ................ ti,
—— i
w” 3' P‘ 0‘ d A' " """" 1“ Roms-her the second in the racs'.
.u' ‘0' l3. Aged ------------ as will receive a one hundred and iiityf
u loo. Cocksnos Tribe ...... .. 1i tonar Edison Diamond Disc ph0n0-‘
l
it
t"
t.
i
.‘t
.t-
,
. & IcMullen claiming that the con-
.“Ition in this main r. had been a
my to buy a site would be,
1- firing to do with action taken by the
-- . info. according to the old story. “he-
acon the devil
rm
3.”
I“ loading 0! the minutes
[J’oflous meeting. by Secretary James new hospital.
Ellis to directors the standpoint taken
ill” lb.- is
be called," stated the judge. “for the
purpose of discussing all matters per.
taining to the erection of a new hos ‘
pita]. and this would cover the pres
ent situation." ‘
Judge Walsh fltl\'ised thili the nuasti.
of Directors make rel-out:llelldntiorl»
to the association at this meeting.
In the resolution presented by M“.
' Wheeler it was suggestvtl that an ad 3
Association. together Hill a re Edition could posibly be placed on the!
and a recommendation from the; present building. This action was;
«cum ...... temps. }
i
I
_————-—-—
(Continued Front First Page.)
fill
i'.
3'} 0t directors. WIS voted 800991" very much against the favor of Fred;
1lil .
This committee. composed Of erick Quintard. who expressed him-l
“m. Ichlullen. Judge Walsh. CIV- self plainly in regard to this subject.;
.“I and Quintard, will meet Fridsy‘ stating that he was opposed to the'
t”. in Mr. Mcllullsn's residenceu‘ erection oi any temporary buildings!
"‘ there start the work of obtaining or makeshifta. 3
& neosssary plans and data. A‘ Mr. Quintard also stated that be
of the directors will be oallbd
after the committee meetingj
w it
lion be bottled of the actions taken
by the board, and of all resolutions
fl the report of the committee
this passed in meeting. Mr. Quintard also
.~ ”tented. It satisfactory.
if“ will be presented along with’expresssd himself as being in favor
’mndations by the Board oil of all resolutions passed by the board
Mrs. at a meeting oi the Nor- last evening. being published by the
‘ HOIDllll Association, which will , daily pm“.
“hold in order to discuss the clues-j “We haven't got money for a new
a ll baud. ‘site. which we started to get." said
at nllhl'i meeting Opened with Judge Walsh. "We are up against a
0! the|bard proposition. We can't build a
Let's admit its our
.3. Robbell. The minutes were up fault and start again."
W- '. "We need; money} stated Mr.
l President McMuIlen then explained “'heeler, “[0 need money_ and we've
tried hard to get it, butE We've failed.
The tag day helped us out. and the.
women of the town worked heroically.
but we're down again. We will have,
to use the old site. It's the only hurtl-
ness way to do."
Dr. James G. Gregory addressed
the member-s for the first time'durina
the meeting, and expressed lliluseli
as being of the same opinion as Mr.
“ht-cler. That the present with was
".01 euctiy a desirable one. but under
the circumstances it should be retaili-
od The doctor also stated that more
room was needed by the hospital.
Room for expansion and growth
t‘llarles li‘. Triatraln suggested that
other sites from the present one of
“Loon could be secured. and men-
‘mncd Ilhodonoiin Park. a piece of
and in the immediate vicinity of the
.lmpital.
Judge Walsh lllt‘ll made llli' sugv
gestlon which was later adopted. that
a committee be appointed to gather
plans and data. present that to the
.iirt-ctora for approval. and they ill
lill‘ll present it to lllt' association,
Following the judge's suggestion
came quite a discussion. and a with-
drawal oi Mr. Wheeler's motion in
regard to the matter in hand. but
nothing oi importance was considered.
.\ committee was finally selected.
after a number ot‘ the board had
poliirly declined to st'rl't‘ and is as
follows: President John Mcb’iullen.
Judge .lnhn .I. \Valsll. .Tuhn (‘ttt'anagh
and Frederick H. Quin‘ard.
This committee will lilt‘t‘l Friday
evening at Mr. Mchiuilen‘s home. for
work on the matter of securing the
necessary plans and data which will
be presented to the board.
The matior of the former plans
pt'mlt'tlted to the board was also tak-
tn tip for a short time. but no definite
action taken.
As no further business was to come
before the board the motion to ad-
jouru. subject to the call oi the
hair. was made and carried.
.lllill Hill BlCiMlS
Dillii lNll‘Bllllllllll
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Re-
cipe of Sago Tea and Sulphur.
nt letters received by‘
gflbers the board. in regard to
”dials action being taken. on the
WM situation. Mr. Mchiullen
and“ that he was entirely and em
lly in favor of immediate ac-
ti. being taken at once. in regard to
db construction of a new hospital.
“inactivity oi the board and as-
Wnt to all work which had been
“pied to be done. and out of
.Ion letters sent out by him. he had
lured seven in reply favoring im-
udiate action.
[Allis bellman-r stated that al
though he had been unable to answer
Willem lit-Mullen'n letter. being out
“town. he has ill favor oi action im-
nodulely.
A qucstzon as to the power oi the
Melols. given them by the associa-
tion was then raised by Judge Walsh,
bit was later answered ill the dl.'t
“lion oi the, evening, 1
Arthur C. Wheeler stated that a
committee on building had been voted
fiwo. at n meeting of the association.
and that a committee on site. to select
in location of the new building. had
)0“ a'ppcintcd.
Judge Walsh then asked if a report
to! ever been presented to the as-
ndlflml by the committee and was
manned that it had. but it was pre-
‘iod only to the association. in.
Tncfy explained that the committee
had reported on three site-.3. and that
a resolution had been passed. giving
db committee the power to purchase
no or the three sites. and that the
Board of Directors should then take
I. the matter of the erection of a
willing.
President McMullen said that the
‘Bnmlet" had been left otlt oi‘ the
play. At that meeting of the. asso-
dauou members of the committee
and President McMullen. that the
or
potionily was. already available. it
I" appears that this was not the
use. Mr. llcliullen further empha-
flnd the need of immediate action in
no matter. even going so far as to
m that if the board did not act at
m. that it could get a new presi-
deal.
"You'll be clever." said Mr. Mc-
lolien. “if you can again open up the
the question to the public, and get it
-m.ied'inside of a year."
.. he minutes of two meetings. Feb-
Ilol'y 15 and April 23. were then read
.Secretary Huhu’e’tl. these minutes
Almost everyone knows that Sago
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound-
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded. streak-
ed or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and trouble-
some.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for "Wye h'r Sage and Sulphur
"rmpottnd." You will get a large bot~
tie oi this old time recipe improved
by the addition of other ingredients for
about 50 cents. Everybody uses this
preparation now. became no one can
possibly tell the: you darkened your
hair. as it does it so naturally and ev-
enly. You dampen a spoilge or soft
brush with 'it and draw this though
your hair. taking one small strand at
a time; by morning the gray hair dis-
apeara. and after auditor application
or two. your hair becomes beautifully
drrk. thick and glossy and yoflook
fluid on the matter at that time.
‘lr. Wheeler remarked that they
and the deep blue
”rim that better feeling in re-
..d to the hospital now exists than
it!!! previous time. Mr. Wheeler
# thought that the hospital needed
than a mere site. it needed
r facilities and more room. in
he urged that action in the
"be .lakeu as soon as possible.
; things he started on the right.
{resolution was then presented to
"hard. by Hr. Wheeler. in which
its stated that the board rescind
. us votes, taken by l-them. on
matter. This institution again
- a channel for further dis-
. I'Ahmaler expressed himself as
- being in hvor '11 lir. Wheeler’s
utiou.’but .moved that a meeting
”septum. bl ,callod to dis-
'2 the site committee, and ap-
h committes‘on sits and build-
aduestionheiograisodaato
'slaisd that such‘ a:
discharge would not be well. . Irate. mitigation or pmvanton of dis-
'meeting oi the association cool! .eflh ' ‘ ' “ ' ’
won at lb opinlm that the mocha-IT"
‘consider the birds of more practical‘inlr given, bill this purpose has long.
1...... “'YTI“:
....s......»..s..«...sJu'-_ “Immune. Ma...»
. * arr-*7
FREE I
With Mydfiohhowhg Grace” ._
1 pkg. Reckitt’s Blue .. 9c - lpkg.AtP IceCuamor
lbot.R'.yalPoh'dl....loc leuyPowdsx........loc
l bot. Ad? Vinegar .. we r can A&P Chloride
1 jar Agp Jam ______ 15¢ Lime ............. . lot:
i can Sultana Spice . . .. loo 1 can Adl’ Lye ...... too
5 Stamps with 4-lb Car- 5 Stamps with 1 pkg. Ad?
ton Salt ............. 5c Washing Powder 5c
20 Stamps with 1-: lb. can of All’ Cocoa. none better 20¢
l5 Stamps with 4vlb pkg. A&P Washing Powder .. 16¢
Great Atlmtic .5 Pacific Tea Co.
South Norvvalk. Conn
:24 Washington St.
l pkg. Argo Starch ............ ' .................... 4¢
Lenox Soap. bar ................................... 3t
! Uncoda Biscuit. pkg. .......... . .................... 4.9
’ Crisco. can . ............ '. ......................... 23¢I
l Peanut Butter. large size jars ..................... 20¢
I Strictly Fresh Eggs. dos. ......................... 25¢
' A. STULL
as Cottage Street. East Norwalk.
animations
. Joint .lt illiiill
ltldsi sat IogerCsuoelttabs
Pile firhl‘ltbeisiiat
M i
SENTINEL
READERS’M
V les a...
. not. a 9, liltt a. nil-"rim
z'l li military ecfliong are becom-
ing an atrocit '," s t -
Guardian, in in etillbrllilr fiazlsmzlfl:
porting the appeal which John Red-
SHOULD PROTECT THE strips 3"“ I‘M "'1'“ “We“ mad“ m “1*
Editor Sentinelr— cull-Veto?StilllTi223rzfill1rd?l\fr$::Te
I think the game warden's attention ‘men were shot yesterday, and there is
should be called to the tact that at this |"°..‘”.““ that this is about to slap.
time of the year the song birds oi this in ““ “m ““di‘rfiland ”W ‘1 may
vicinity suffer from the big. “Gemini? ital: desired in the ilrst instance
well-fed cats which are owned by lh°.to follow tfirndglxzsl::do‘lllllatb:;e::
residents of the Hill section. Now balm-lo should be set and a stern “um
value in every way than the over-telleince been served."
prowling felines, Any morning early.‘ ”W '“flmlfln itliiit'ais for public
..“
Let the Interior
Decorating De-
partment help
with your Spring
renovating. lt “ill
your llotlse blos-
85.50.
“-75-
$1.00.
. ' . ' trials for the rebuilding offenders ask-
nil) before it. ocloelt. one may. "9 ing why this should be granted to Sir
these cuts lying In ““1 ‘01” ”‘9'" un- Iloger Casement and denied the liubi
suspecting victims. and many a time im rebels, l
i have seen them hunting on a ilno- LONDON. May 9. 5:45 a. m.~ The.
robin or some other beautiful icath- "'l‘” “l S” "0“” ‘V‘H‘mi‘nl l0!" hikhl
' treason in connection with U Q'
'l‘etl .ongttt -r. l ccrtalni think some . . m "m"
t '* I 3 twin rebellion will be public. The first‘
action should be taken in the matter hem“ will b? m now an“ PUllCi‘i
and if it is a question of which shall .court ,tomorrow, when a formal1
go. I say let the cats be banished be- charuc will be mam. before “ police‘
fore we lose all our useful and llenuti- magistrate. Tile mu trial will be held;
iui birds. :‘fl't‘r brim a panel or the Judges of
l
t
i
i
Sincerely.
BIRD LOVER
GAMBLING ON THE HILL.
Editor Sentinel: —- ‘t
A determined effort will be mode
hy the people living in the "Hill" set--
tion to put a stop to the shlmekrss
manner inl which the young men con-
gregate on Saturday afternoon
Sunday all day to shoot crap. Many
of these youths spcfld, their week's
earnings before reaching their home“.
and it the practice is not stopped.
some of thorn will no doubt dnd them-
(
selves in the clutches oi the law be-|
fore a great while.
CITIZEN.
Nlliilll lilillilLS
Dillll ill lilllllill
—-
BRIDGEPORT. May 9.—Angel0 Rus-
so died at the hospital here today or
bullet wounds inflicted last night. by
his nephew. Michael Russo. The dead
man was 35 years old and Michael is
20. The nephew surrendered to the
police after the shooting. He told
them that his uncle had shot his moth-
er to death in Geneva. N. Y.. ten
years ago. “That's why I tried to kill
him." he added. "He shot her so i
shot him."
The uncle was shot through the ab-
domen.
GRANDMOTHER'I MEDICINES.
Our grandmothers were wise in the
virtues of the herbs of the iield. Thev
used to gather and stone roots and
herbs and use them» to cum the all-
ments oi their families-swormwood,
thoroughwort, sage. rue. cit-omits—
thelistmigbtgoonandonoi the
healing plants with which they made
on familiar. '
Now their match get the
tantrum mt'suh-~mdd mu
twat-s rennet. Wyeth'y sine and'pnl ready stem-d
. . - ,phur Compoundlss’dslifltfultoilstihfidlclna.
-‘ bill“! “I this action. J“lumen-hits}. it in not blinded basins. their “ailments-is the w.
and harm‘s-am the nearest drur
ior use. one shot:
yrn
[will 3. Pinkhamu Vegetable Gom-
Ioufl. ‘ '
- ... ..-_ ...~._.
and .
em and restitut-~
Xthe high court of justice and ti Jury.
i It is understood that Sir Roger lil-
tcntls to conduct l 's own defense. The
.crown prosciuto . have completed
ithcir case.
i Lewis liarcourt has declined to suc-
ceed Augustine ilirrell all (‘hiei Secre~
iaryTor irclalld.'lliving illh-e'alth list
his reason. The choice for llirrell'st
successor is now believed to rest be-l
‘iween Harold J. Tennant. Parliantell-l
‘tttry l'ndcr Secretary oi War; Colonel
Sir Mark Sykes. Member oi Parlia-
tlnent for Hull. and llr'lgllen. John Ed~
_“tll‘(l Bernard Secly, former Minister
of War.
ERTLE SCORES KNOCKOUT.
‘ ST. i’Al‘l. .\iinn.. May lo.—~".lohne
.ny" Ertle of St. Paul. who claims the
-world's hantamweight championship.
fscorcd a technical knockout over
‘1"30bbie" Burns. oi Dallas. here last
{night In the fourth round of a ten-
round bout. Burns was knocked down
four times ill the fourth round .nnd
the refcrec stopped the ilzht.
w. .r
i
c.
When you suffer with any skin trou-
;bls. even thoughthe itching seems un-
; bearable, do not think that it is neces-
sary to use some disgusting. greatly
;ointment. 'l‘ry Hokara. a pure and
simple cream. that is guaranteed to
contain no grease or acids and which
5 ~ .0 cleanly that it does not soil the
:linen. .
9 its power to instantly relieve an!
irritation oi the skin and make it soft.
{white and beautiful is almost miracu-
tlous: - '
. Not onlyudo minor akin troubles
{like pimples. blackbeadd. ache. ' bar-
}ber'sl itch. etc.. quickly disappear. but
iths worst ulcers or cases offisalt rheum
tor «sons are cleansetvsad heated by
ithis wonderful skin‘u'tod. ~- '
. aorderihstauyonowtryflol'
; rs at small expense. Think It. Bax-
tier?! Drug Eton dress . a literal-
.tt-seseitm mint .‘ "
antes to rifud the mono“! thi tram
M4
The idea that beautiful decor»
aliens are costly is all wrong.
The. truth is that the simplest
furnishings are oftenest most
attractive. A few things and
those neediul is the Morris
theory. and it holds good today.
Situation. exposure. are to be
considered. and a sense oi the
fitness of things. mgllah
(‘hints is agreeable to look at
and it is not as expensive as
silk damask. There are always
the materials and furnishings
of moderate price. appropriate
for what Horace Walpole called
a "middling house" it one takes
the time to look for them.
‘ Come and see.
Third floor.
Theo;
Couch Hammocks
$8.50. $9.00. $10.00. Olsoo,
814.00 and $19.50.
Chil' dren’s
Hammocks
Smaller sizes for the baby.
Hammock Pillows,
_ M- s...—
W w.o—-—-
y:
lllliil Slim lllllli ‘
M
___________._.——-
team will phy the Potiohoster boys ati
rortchester this afternoon. l
_——->
__——-—
There was a rehearsal of the or-
chestrs yesterday afternoon in the
assembly hall at 1:18.
All Seniors will please give their
money tor the denim play tickets.
which havs'bsen sold to Charles Gene
mall. or to the chair-I'll oftho busi-
‘noss usual... at or before 1:15.
Wednesday. Kay 10. Sooner it poo
in“. . :.
"fliisi' nutr- luutdr'nnsnsh class.
yntlch is now tslttu up the «elect oi
debating will hold oidebato on the
iutlowtng noblest this my during
their regular ream period: Voting
meat. does not-'dm-alzfi‘h clahetl’
for .- ' -. as um
.“
. leader lot- the homeowner and
{wwmssmues cm
and . Warmers-Involves the
Newly located in a spacious room,
goods. Stamped pieces, knitting wools,
'-
Every Wt man wants a Taffeta
Suit for Summer Wear
ll tllere (‘\i\l.\ thr- ltlt'd that a dressy and
make the dull altlat‘tltc l' llk'lt.‘ Suit in an expensive propo- .
, . . onstrated on a in-
“am places in .‘Ilw ‘.. llglll llt‘ft' let the Idea pertsh. Herc ts tle model who
the proof; will present some
inventions featured.
Metal
of hammocks
~~‘_—_—...._.—
liesd Co.
Unique Display
of Miam’ Hats
and Dresses on a
dancing model.
Summer Frocks
and Hats will be
attractively dem-
originai dances.
\tilll \\llll tlcw Wednesday Morning there will be on Wednesday
beauty. sale Beautiful Taffeta Suits at morning,
to: o.
wax Papers 313.00 3
Afternoon,
Cretonnes ‘ . .
l‘ull flarlng sklrts shirred to the belts. of- 2230.
Ru . . . .
‘5 ten ttes‘ \t'ltll narrow girdlcs \vlth long ulct- Fancy Dancing
Chmues ill culls. at 4 o'clock.
Ta tries ' - .
pef Full coats of distinctive cut, with belts Chum“
Furniture and girdles, ll()\‘t‘l vcstccs of contrasting col— Prod“ ‘hown'
'1‘hh-d floor. of {Hill halldbolllt‘ buttons. Segond {100f.
ln black, navy blue, old rose, rest-«la and sage green.
With these a limited nllmbcr of handsome Silk Poplin Suits of similar Sl)l€ and col.
orlng. Suit Rooms, second floor.
Its Coming Hammock Time
Spding lines ready. including many late
1"s
Standards
To allow for ditlerent positions
on lawn or porch,
$3.00. $3.75-
Woven
Hammocks
Of strong mesh, attractive col-
oring‘s,
31-50. $2.25. $3.00.
Slumber Robes
for
$2.75.
outdoor
sleeping. $2.50,
Tllird floor.
Plant Boxes
(if heavy galvaullzcd iron, rolled top edges, with
water pocket at the bottom for propcr irrigation. Fin-
ished in grccn enamel, very pleasing shade. Can be uscd
on window sill or porch railing. i
Sizes: 24-inch, 85 cts.
36inch, $1.50
Square Tub style
l2-illt‘ll , $1.50
_____.__._..._.__—
Art Department, third floor.
silks. linens. cottons,
Dennison Section.
Removed front the basement to the third floor.
Elite E. ill. flesh Cinnamon:
John McNerny will lead the negative
side. it promises to be quite an in-
terestlng debate. and lively argu.
ments are expected.
-—-——
Mr. Perry and Fred Murphy. a grad-
Tho Nl’n‘“ High School baseball uate of 19“, assisted by Carrol Hol-
lister at the pin . presented a
musical program in a special assem-
bly. during the time usually taken up
by the fourth period. Mr. Murphy
completely captivated his audience. as
was evidenced by the applause, and
in the minds of most of the students.
the school owes him a vote of thanks.
and grateful appreciation. Mr. Perry’b
songs were light and humorous. and
were generously applauded.
_.__,___._——_
elven so nave m wonKHousE.
”I.
NEW YORK. «May 9.—-Dr. Benjamin
L. Rsttman. s'physlclsn, Was sentenc~
ed to 60' days in the workhouso yester~
day lol- distributing literature relat-
ing to birth control which was alleged
to be improper. Dr. Bellman was ar-
rested at a meeting recently to pro-
test against the conviction of ms
Goldman on a similar charge.
well lighted, and malt more room
lprevious . session.
lther efforts to do real damage. being
ioolteut to play it safe and gracefully
outbox the clumsy titleholder to the
‘em ~ , ' .~ - .
$1.90
$2.00
30inch.
2-inch.
10—inch, sms
14-inch. $1.85
Basement. ,.
for showing l
nccdlcs.
4
lilillillllll Ill ll’l‘lll
l8 lilili Illill’lllillll
NEW YORK, May 10.—Young
Ahesrn outpolnted Al hlcCoy. socalled
middleweight champion, in every one
of the ten dull rounds at the Broad-
way Sporting Club, of Brooklyn. last
night. McCoy was willing to take a
chance with the weak punches oi
Ahearn. He received a. large assort-
ment of light taps, while he plodded
in swishing wild swings through the
air. Not once did he land squarely.
Ahearn jabbed McCoy enough inthe
first two rounds to open a. cut over
Al's right eye. .McCoy took a little
beating in the third and more in the
fourth. which the bell ended when he
seemed to be dazed from a succession
oi right upperouts. The crowd called
for Metro to'dniah it in the fifth. but:
he was week from his exertions oi the
' He made no fur-
i
-—Uss Sentinel Ads. ior results.
Norwalk Chronicler