’AGE SIX
“5 SOUTH AORWALK “d “WWI“. "ho know- how
EVENING SE WIN”; ‘ many weeks thetrial might have drag-
ESTABLISHED BY iced along, with legions o! uuarrellllz
AHES mum); ; lawyers and intuitions. at alien‘uts re
, tinting each other? Promptnesa and
L AND A. L. GOLDEN,
;elliciency of court procedure in this
,, ,PRQEEIERS lcountry are still occidental rather
“EDNESDAY. HAY 3L 19‘6 , than deliberate and inevitable.
.____~__._._._.__.
UNIONiZlNG THE STAGE.
, The country's actors are joining the
W M tide ti :st'orm; “>246 p. mu Federation of Labor. The Aciors'
3"" 7% rises 4222; sets 7118- 1 Equity Ansocistion, a mutual protec-
M -1 tire society, representing the craft-—
’2‘ N ”ENING SEMINEL TELE; or profession, or whatever it is-—hns
.__._. ~._...’__—i
maximum ALMANAC FOR?
TOMORROW s
PI'RIONE CAZLLS l been in existence for some time. Now
03; 93 . lit has voted for ailiiiation with the
Branch Dike—138.. big union labor organisation. The
”(I Residence—taas-3- question was carried by the over
. mm“ Residency—7534. libeliatna maturity of 1,298 to 20.
m Sanger-’5 Remune— Samuel Gompers, president of the lot
1113‘ -
I ; M8 fltet’s Residence—390 I
amalgamation. it to expected that the
new union will be formally admitted at
the federation» convention
next November.
The Actors‘ union has nearly 3,000
members. it includes not only the
rank and die of the acting craft, but
irony of the foremost actors in the
icountry. On its cottncil are such dis-
tinguished men as George Arli'ss, llol-
brook Blinn, Jeifeszon De Angelis,
°f Butler»: Robert Edeson and David \‘l'ariicld.
“The actors, expect, through their new
limitation with the federated labor
unions, to compel fairer treatment at
the hands of theatrical manners. They
have many grievances regarding terms
of contract, salaries. hours, etc.
unsouic ‘uinncroar.
annual
. ya Wail Lodgl, m. we. r. and A. u.
5 Icon in uuonic Building, South
V", nun street, lot and 3rd Tuesday or
“much month—duly and August ex-
ecuted—at 8 o'clock. All last-v
lawns cordially invited. Arthur
I. M. W. M". Robert ll. Wlloll.
I“.
A $906!] Convocation
chapter, No. 33, R. A. M. will be held
in Masonic Temple on Thursday even-
ing, June lot, 1016, at 8 o’clock.
Work—M. E. M. Degree.
All R. A. Masons are cordially im‘
tilted to be present.
Fraternally,
JAMES A. HOLLERIN, H. P...
oration, is working out the dotniis of!
Now that this matter is settled. the
“ New York, with its well known fond-
:—-F. 3. Lyon, Secretary. ‘
“‘9“ liroposed Authors' union may as we“1
MORE SCHOOL HOLIDAYS' already unionized and “diluted in;
I?“ ““50“ Of Chicago, president a"; some of the big cities. Pretty flood
the Friends of Our Native Landscape” the lawyers and doctors and preach“
“0“” “do” himself to mp hearts of} era may do likewise. Can it be that
Chicago's “”001 childron by his re, the Federation of Labor is destined to
. - . . ' e an
owl 505595‘10“ ”m m” be SW at absurd all the “professions"?
‘ more holidays a year. And he's work- ~—
lnl with then resident of the board 0!; PIONEERB.
education to make, the<c proposcd boll-l .latnc: J. Hill was a ”(”de pion-
days facts. loot. He did on an imperial scale
They are “0‘ ‘0 b0 ordinary holidays } Wllltl hundreds of thousands of burn.
‘ Willi “Piece-h" nnd ”WWW” 1" ”’1“ bier Americans are doing in their own
irate their llllltroach. And they won't l modest way. Instead of developing
V 9‘ €99!“ 1“ ”I" my. “”1""- onc farm. llr. llill dcvclopcd an out.
in these holidays~ thc youngster will: Mm Instead of winning a quarter
be transported as speedily 85 DOWNS section from the wilderness and mak-
from the $011001 rooms ‘0 the Winn)"; in: it fruitful, be populated several
They Fill be turned 1005‘“ in all ”“33 great states and laid the foundations
': bliis'of opcn country, woodland “a: for vast community wealth, where
lake shore that are costly acccsslhle there had been only barren solitude.
‘ from Chicago. And won't they raven] He was the typical American, only
The two holiday?1 Wlll “9 5°C ’0': on a bigger plan than most of‘us. The
bionic time about “10 mlddl“ 01' Mn“American (including our brother. the
and the middle of October, "‘9 two, Canadian, for Mr. lllll was born in
seasons when nitturc offers the most, Canada) i; (assemmny a pioneer. He
thrills 0! Blit’l‘rJOY ‘0 ”'9 10"” "fl must forge ahead, occupy the waste
. trees and flowers and sky Mid ”"th tlaiccs, challenge nature in its bar-
oir. ‘ shes! mood and turn its hidden torcos
There are pcoplc who think tlint' m his own use.
there are circady 100 many “o“‘my‘ Lattcrly the impulse has seemed ,
1min school. But illi‘rl is E “me for, weaker, but that in only because its
.tdiem to keep silPIlCP. TWO annual' immediate object is changing. The
rambles in the cotinil‘y will mean “1 West .is getting filled up. There is no
lot for those cit y children. Even iltei more "frontier." The plains, in un-
best parks "in" (lulle compete with mine and deserts have been explored.
V the real country. Woods and hills” Their possibilities are pretty _ well
ravines and saucy little brooks, wild l known. Transportation, the pro-remit.
mirrors in the spring and 80‘3”“le site, is well started. Territorial devel-
. colred leaves in the fall all will share will henceforth must. be We“!
in expanding the souls 0‘ “19 little much am otter of steady growth along
om who come to know them. established lines. . ‘
W But there remain plenty of oppor-
"URDER TRIAL CELERITY' tunities still for pioneering. They in-
rolvo the development of unsuspected
resources of human energy. And we
may yet have many minutes .1. Hill
to create new empires in the Great
Northwests or business. industry, sci-
ence, art and literature.
-——-—-F‘-‘——
s'rstusnmcws PUNISHMENT.
The United States has the formal no
surance of Gcrmany that "appropriate
punishment has been inflicted on the
commander of they-boat who torped-
ocd the liner Sussex. The New Your
Sun suggests tltnkthe “punishment"
«as nothing more severe th‘u an hon-
oraniéhcconunn. .
There is. mammoth! evidence to
that; fleet. {the 8119:“ was blown up
inherit their, ire-1th- The. council 24. on April 21 the London
taken up within‘adaw weeks Times. meanest accurate newspaper.
. in dust mm. canted this that
as: do Dalila Mm »
. _ mm! air-t We capstan-
M on cam of s cm
9'9 ll W (h ”dim
' ‘ Iii-t " ‘ um
tens {or protracting murder trials, sur-
iooll the country by the celerity with
hi“ it disposed of the Waite case.
Thorn was One of the most spectacu-
U audits in he history or crime. A
man moving in good social cir-
1ntelligént and personally attrac-
lnving s blameless life so far as
law, as part of a conspiracy
dial! ‘slroady resulted in the
of his motheMn-lsw, Ind
culminated the wiping out of
'L wine's moneyed relotivos end
if. in order thsithe murder-
foliow suit. The school teachers are llt‘l'E.
m sou-m MAI.‘ EVENING m
This, it will be W. van lull! . STORED VANDEINLT’. HOUSE.
2 month after the connotation of the1
Sussex odense, which caused the Am-
erican ultimatum to Germany and led
to the pledge of U~boat reform. Otto
Steinbrinck was commander of the U-
‘18, which sank the Sussex. At the
itime when the honor was conferred
ion him the identity at the guilty sub-
no‘:
cer-
on;
leather bag tilled with stones, Saerbes
ii. Povrdben. a wood cfifier, of Yon-
kers, N. Y.. stopped in front of the
house of William K. Vanderbilt. in
,b‘tttb avenue, today, and began to
burl stones through the windows. A
'wiiceman arrested him as he was.
throwing the fourth stone.
The police said that Pon’rdbeo dew
(dared he believed he was uirowingf
the stones at the home of John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., who, he said, he held
responsible for the underlay of the
[marine and its c‘Smmander was
known outside of Germany. it
,tainly looks as if Steinbrinck was
decorated for that particular exploit.
l Of course, it is possible that he was
afterwards punished, in compliance
with our government's demand and the:
German government’s assurance. But
‘our eiforts made through diplomatic he (liked incoherentiy about “reveng-
channels to learn the precise nature‘ing” himself upon Hr. Rockefeller. l
of the commnnder's punishment seem The Wllceman who made the arrest,
cious mischief. ‘
NEW YORK, May 3i.—— At til-3 rc-I
Quest of Mr. Vanderbilt, PoWrdbea was
taken into the Vanderbilt home, where
NEW YORK. I» il-Curi’lns a -
poor. like was charged with mail, I
lJune
even at big losses
to have tailed. ‘Ifild F‘OWrdboo admitted that he and a
This situation naturally recalls the' friend Ind plotted to “kill M" Roche
teller" d that his associate bad
case of Captain Boy-Ed, whose illegi- ' l-ll
promised to meet him in front of the.
timate activities in the United Statel. supposed Rockefeller home. They ex-
:under the cloak of the German dlpio‘
potted. Piowrdbes said that Mr. Roche!
’matlc service, resulted in his forced
teller would come to the door when
recall. it was announced recently in the "we. we" thin-n through the
a dispstch from Copenhagen that 80y.
windows. whereupon the other man
. was to shoot him. The ulleclsd scram,
Ed had been decorated by the Kaiser
twith the Order of the Red Basil “in
plice failed to appear end i-‘ovrdbea
‘ said he became inipdtient and decided
Erecognltlon of his services in Amer. ‘0 “"9"“ We “0“”
Some of the furniture in the Vend-
: ica.”
. - ‘erbilt home was damaged, and s mir-
‘lf theae reports are true, the Kaiser_ ror was broken. .
is still using strange methods of cui- __ l
itlt’tilil American friendship. ‘PBOATNEN FREIGHT l
. ”—— HANDLERS STRIKE
i A BOY HERO 0F FRANCE. BUFFALO. x. Y., May 51~One
—‘*
__
of others not enumerated be
At 25 % Undo
this chance.
refrigerators, designed to use ice 0
ti? to $35.
; This is what Herbert Corey, thcvthousand freight handlers. known as)
tialllous war correspondent. per-Iboatmeu, struck today for higher
hops the host .'\lllc1‘lt‘an obscrvcr'waxcs. The men are members of the
.of the European war, wrote some lmssboremen's l'nion, and were tut-l
twccks ago, about ('Euyncmcr, the fder contract to William J. Connors.
first photo of whom is siiowti‘Goorge E. Liittlmer and Thomas H.
‘l i ‘ I ‘ i ll" "“- "lixennedy. The contractors refused to
it you lived in France you would negotiate with the strikers, claiming
know who tiuyttcmcr is. The their wage agreement had been vie
‘lttted by the walkout.
The ntriltc was not sanctioned by the
’international organisation.
TiON.
WASHINGTON, Mu .‘ll.-~l.umber
production of the Failed States in,
lilo was five per peat?!» than that.
of 1914, according to‘an estimaiei‘
made public today by the United?
States Forest Service. it was comput-‘
ed that the total cut was 37,013,294t
loud feet, and the figure was based?
on rcports from 17.0th of the 30,000;
saw milla in the United States. l
Tic decrease in the southern pitiel
ntntot was 3 per cent, in the Vebleml
states 2 per cent. and in Central andl
Northern stetes it per coat. I
onuv PRESIDENT Kltt to ILL.
WASHINGTON. May 31.-ln response?
to an inquiry. the. Chinese Ministem
Wellington Koo. has received ‘CRNO—l
gram from Poking saying the report-l
cd illness of President Yuan Sbl Kai
is untrue. A report from Tokio s fewt
days ago and latcr one from Shnnlrl
lint, said Yusn had been poisoned‘
and was gravely ill. l
l
KERN T0 NOMINATE MARSHALL;
WASHINGTON. May Sir—It has
been definitely decided that United
States Senator Kwn, ol lndiana, will
make the speech renominating Vice
President Marshall at the St.
Louis
littSale at
WASH BOILERS
Same with dish-like porcclain lining, others while enamel lined.
Preparatory Sale
FOR THREE DAYS
l Thursday, Friday and Saturday
A Sale Which Means Wonderful Savings
Backward, cool weather—Freight delays—Cancelled orders and other uali ' W
_ eq y disco lea-
tures made the small manufacturers and Jobbers dissatisfied and eager to wind up their Jason
in such cases the gains are entirely ours and your;
WE SELL AS WE BUY. And under all conditions we sell at small profits.
Kitchen Furnishings
l The Greatest We Dare Say Ever Held in These Parts
By prudence or forethought-call it what you may-vow buyer secured Thousands of Dollars
worth of the things you need at befmtbe-ysr prices. This also means wonderful savings in
thedepartmenb—end so it is throughout the antics lino. Read carefully the items—hundreds
re throughout the store.
REFRIGERATORS
r Regular Price
if you need a new one for the house or the summer cottage, don't miss
They are samples and no two alike. They are all handsomc hardWOOd
work.
Value
:oitomicaliy and still do '3}?
7.98 to 27.50
AMERICAN
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3;. 1.16
t-‘y" .s
Extraordinary Values in
CHINA WARE
White China dinner and soup
plates. Ten and coffee cups. Gold
border. Value.
15 cents each.
Sale Price . ........._.10c
UNIVERSAL
FOOD CHOPPERS
With threg different ‘size cut'ers,
‘l.35 each. 95 II
edch.
No. 8 TEA KETTLES
Value 31:50 each.
»
DICIEASI IN LUMIER PIODUQ!
ll
Extra heavy charcoal tin, cop
...l .49
CLOTHES BASKETS
per bottom.
Value 82.00 each.
Sale Price , ......
Made of heavy willow.
Large size. Val. $1.25 at
Sale Price
doll-lone...-
DRESS LINENS
mor wear. We have all the wanted
white and black.
Dainty colored designs. both strip-
Per Yard .
Anderson drcss sing.
Per Yard ..............156
Forty-six inches wide. ‘Finc sheer,
"Per Yard ..............
Stile Priu
Copper. nickel Noted]
ll 9
ALARM CLOCKS
l l d l Sale Price ..........
.on o « _
for onezmrf' ‘ "m “mm“ EARTHENWARE
Value 31.00. TEA POTS .
Sole Prlco c 3 cup 5'2“ Sale prtcc .. 10¢
4 cup hilt’. Sale price .. 19¢
RIGHT'S STOVE POLISH 0 cup sizc. Sale price .. 25¢
Beet nude, polishes the iron and MRS, POTTS SAD IRONS
lfi'llll.‘f’if’f’if’f’f:.256 can: iii?- 89
June- Sale of HouSeiiold Linens
Excellent Values for the Hoasekeepefand
for the Bride to be
82.00 TABLE DAMASK LUNCH NAPKINS
72 inches wide. Heavy Scotch and “1 lmcn, new). hematltchod.
15x15.
lrlsh Damask.
P Plain linen. .
urc flax. Sale price Per doscn
I‘crYdrd... ...... .. . '
15315.
Figured mmask.
l‘cr dozen»...........3.79
25c LINEN CRASH
All pure. line. Sturdy value. excel-
cellent for dish. roller 81 90
Napkins to match.
$1.00 CREAM DAMASK
All pure linen. Sturdy value. excel-
lent for wear. Will 7 9
bleach wliltc. Sale price
. _ ‘uoawm , , taller; CORN
_ \
I For Yard ..
F,
kitchen towels. Sale
price. per yard
one-alsseoo noose-ad
ER”
Nothing so cool. nothing to com-
fortnblc than a linen dress for sum-
coiors. Rose. green. amber. brown.
grey, blue. lsvendcr,
Per Yard .............49c
25c LUNA LAWN
ed and liornl. Excllcnt
for class day dresses. 1 90
19c DRESS GINGHAMS
hams. plaids, stripes an
plain colors.
59c WHITE CHIFFON
MARQUISETTE
oven thread. For waists
or dresses. 396
busily at each other and shout _ o‘ ,o .9 310110, .6 919 0.0.19,
and close the argument by drink~
eight, and he handout: it all in
four months. Navarre has also
brought down eight German
fliers, according to one count.
Anothcr‘mcthod of computation
cry nix him
sick
allows to credit for seven. W W '
fi‘hi’i‘hfi “Mt“mimwm. a
drinkin M“ tea Ml the Emihhooofthe
pain]? is astonishing how much usable i, above my price.
Mean be wasted Over-them“ 50d
*immm “' “m "Ml“ it will not allot-d. idem ..
beensetfogth in‘theofflcisl‘cdm- NW”
- no
’t.o..¢..o..o,.l....,.. ..
+ ‘ I
. .. Welfare of Sootety
M.GUYNEM€K is“ "
picture of. this slender boy from ‘ Demands
college it; in title illustrated inaga- .0, ...- -
zincs an in t e co unms o the ‘4;
daily papers and in the windows . Health Insurance
of the shops. He is the most cele- ,
brated airman in France—unless i: of Workers
the most celebrated airman in f
France is Navarre. There is the f; . w
Navarre school of thought and f BylMRUBlNOW.M.D..Ph.D. Executive
the Go enter school of thought So, Semi-U soda} [um We, '
along t e boulevards. Partisans 9 ‘ Antietam Annotation
ofthe two wagglc their hands . ' - .
WTHEP DISCOVE
, RIES . F MED-
‘ OUGHT WITHIN THEIR MEENS.
.0, .9: If. .t». '9 .O' .9. ' I .
mg a 11mm to the pair. _ EALTH insurance “if! believe,'the greatest single constructive pro
Guynemer was the first French ‘ posal for social we ore P1”?! be“? the American 11001118..
"airman to bring. down five ene- For every non suffering an industrial injury there are five
mics. His score now touches ”’ka disabled “81‘ M There are over one hundred and
fifty thousand hysicians in this country, or one physician for about ev-
_ men, women and children. Yet some 40 per cent: of the
Miami: tWain mlioubadaquito medical 1alid. '
. a on re years are wrong i: a wonderful im vome t
muienfiflomsdiom‘rancurscswellss ‘pm n
fimention of disease.
OFIT BUT LITTLE BY
9 we must not forget that lin-
city t mgrelxiateiltce without health is often
on; o no u , even no can! if
medial aid and xury m,
«‘ll-‘trim‘WhhMflWimn-m‘ ,. ,
mom for it
BUT
53 WALL STREET
NORWAI-
PHONE 438
O. D. Jackson
OPTICIAN p,
EVerything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
Norwalk Chronicler