. .
acetone
,DEY, MAY- 3. 1917
”—1
“v.— v-r
22E ALMANAC FOR
‘i‘OHORROW
9104 a. 111.; 9:13 p.111;
1 .44; Sets 6 :54.
SENTIN EL TELE-
ONE CALLS
2’5: Residence-7521
“waged 3 Residence-
OENSORBHIP PERIL
can Newspapers' Assn:
taken a justifiable stand
proposed censorship leg-
‘ntlins in
Congress.
ll of perilto free instilu 11-
in thought to be in viola-
'11 constitutional guarantee.
sablidgemeut of the free-
«h or of the press. Even
thical annulment of that
such
posed “strikes at the. funda-
illts of the people, not only
their freedom of speech but
in; t0=deprire them of the
[forming intelligent opin-
’blishers point out that Amer-
Wspupers are can fully Observ-
luntttr)’ which
V'eV uflicient for the purpose.
depot) rshi p
log that will help 111.: one-
‘dlttloyol paper wilfully pub-
Vol‘eltttlon of military value
yeah, and should, be
111111-
V ress,_ “the press should
V V and.1mf.ettdred.~ The
are entitled to 11 full
statement of ~"ill that or.
“V111 is good 01' bad." Con
beguilly of a grave error
125 to interfere with the
on of the truth in all
t requiring secrecy for
at: the. year inwhich ‘to try
ill new crops 01' new
armor should lay empha-
rticulnrly the desirabili-
laminating on spring wheat,
i s and forage crops.
V ntlmrtnnce of 11 normal
practice intensive cul<
’ Von to farmers by this
list as well to every1
with a little garden
is more disposed
ual 111111112110 ex-
crops What we
nio1e than ever be-
production of resin-.1
th t means par:
peas . o
' 11111111- new 1111 1110111111111 1117 111911111
- 1111111119 1111-1111 a. writ Vol 111111111 corp-L
LL W‘mnmhmnmmu
T1191
. . . l
1111) clause 111 the esplou<1
ainly, as the, association
restriction as has .
pets Va're not knowingly print-1
VV Vieclnlly." the publishers'
. v 1
ions which are-well cs»:
is community and Which great power at the council table, or the public and the people for 11 pur
produce the greatest p011"e1s. We have nothing to aid: for pose?
‘ urges the 561111111111
extend their cotton-
'50-
l
weller with a “farm"
gs- _
. ’od 1; general 31111111111111 for the
.“lm. “‘1
hot in. an: no any legitimate
it! and; on" was outlaw-ed nsmlg‘
Jen-o of corals undesirable tea-1
ltum lhnt accompanied it They law"!
'11:) r1-::-u11u21;.lhu1:c o'ij'. ttiunubl'i
«f1 :tlures cannot be gin-1111a against t1y1
l
u sensible 1:111, plopelly enforced.
The lair would forbid prize-iightiut’.
but uould permit boxiuf matches 11p-
1 resenting nothing but exercise .md e11-
' tei'tailunenl.
“Boxing is not inherently scandal '1
ans." remarks the Chicago Tribune ,:
declaring in later of the legislation. !
"It demands the possmion of good
Qualities and the' exercise of them.i
and it can be used as a corrective of,
certain neurotic tendencies in the 1111-1
lion.” V
Viewed in that light,
ill to Win fator again.
boxing is like-T
There are
1still those. who lament the brutality" 'V
of it, but their voices sound faint in1
311112111; piping war limes. Manly vigor
is now at :1 premium, and anything
tending to. promote it is pmtly sure
of public approval. :
__.___....____,. 11
OUR NEW ENEMIES i
‘ We're. sorry to be forced into war,‘
even if it"; merely nominal war, with
Germany's allies. ‘
We have no quarrel with Bulgaria.
We have no serious grievance of our
own against Turkey, our chief criti-
cism of thatcouutry being bailed. on
the Turkish government‘s crimes
against a group of its own people-—
the Armenians. Austria-Hungary hn't1
annoyed by meddling with
our in- '
terunl affairs: but, we settled that.
score by sending her auibusuadorV
lilome 8211 has glten us no such pen
son fox hostilin as Germany has.
Neither have any of these. countries
any legitimate grounds for deelartnk’
war against us. TheyAFe hrealtlnx
off relations and drifting huou state
of war at Germany's behest Ltft to
their own devices, not one of them
would have eltllel the desire or the
lluldihood to take such 11 step.
l
l
existing treasonl And yet it’s just as well that these txenuurcr but he had not 31..., had it operator in Boston in the promotion
motions are enrolling themselves as
declared enemies. They will add lit-j
tle to our actual-111511.111»helping the
Allies toisubdue Germany and' they'-
wlll make their own role as n 11911112911
out simpler and clearer. Thev free
us of their own volition from mum i
complications. I
We. no longer have to consider the
feelings and prejudices of Auslliu,
1B11llzaria and Tuikey as we should
be morally obliged: to do if they 1'-§e
,maincd friends or neutrals. We shall
1m able-to carry out our own policies
and aims unhindered. 1 And the ad-
vantage this gives us will appear at.
urns President Waters “3 full value when lllt‘ time comes to the liberality of the. president is being the
Slate Agricultural Cob make peace and settle the future sin. worked or lathm imposed upon. This Company w as apparently
[is common rumor.
ills of Europe
We-shall be in position to wield
lourselves but much to ask for the he
lure free dam of peoples. the safety 0:1
democracy and the peace of the «world.
We can support any proposal calculal‘
ed to protute these ideals. If it in;
volvestlie'purtitton of Turkey or 1.1111.
trlwliungery or the relegation of 'Bul-l
gariu to a "state of innocuous desuesl
t.1ftle,"'we can sanction. it neverthe-
{less with 11 legal right and a clear, 0011--
science.
1 flwww
“$2000?” 60’! IN COURT AGAIN
“HYDE PLAINS, N. Y. Mair3
The fight for possession of William
Clossman Lee and control of the :2,-
(WWW the boy inherited from his
grandfather took a new turn {0-day
Iwhen the Court of Appeals reversed
l
o, the Appellate: Division andidimcted
that Justice Tompkins determine
-' ', hut whetheo the boy bud been kidnapped merit of it but he thought; the in-
to from his stepfather. '1‘ Frederick terest should be sttlcken from. the
appointed
ndhe
wealthy New Yorker was indebted “'35th “Id 2" Norton Instead of pay to filter the blood In. 22 hours they
T . Norton is said to halve reported to
This photograph was taken the cilia day at the lndJnV Head gun toiling station.
Uncle Sam has many
big guns thele’ to be tiled out befor 1 the} go 011 battleships. ‘
and
no... 1. w...
the compel KingVV
annual
to hold the
thud n1is1ep1'esented1.tln.
SEthNEL
REA 0535’
mes
1 m
waldo. He made a defense. but it had failed to call at the proper time.
was said yesterday that the jury was This was the suit that resulted in 1218.1
out but [it's minutes in a considem- $35, 000 settlement.
lieu of the case when th'o verdict of- Mercantile Company Trouble-
guilty was reported 3., "ulnst \lorton. One day King went from Boston to
l - Norton's Hartford Career Portlend, Me. the home state or the
1 Norton is remembered by many in National MeIcanlile Company, and
1
l
i
l
Vngcncy under the name. of the Na- National Mercantile Company. Orllen
11011112 mercantile Company. which it; Fall-field was appointed receiver
he first incorporated under the laws by the Maine court 11111111 ancilliary
of this state and subsequently under receiver in Connecticut. Then he,
l
l
l
1 to 19031111
_I
HOSPITAL REPORTS WERE 08-.
ocean PnlNTEo
lddltor Evening Sentinel:
Reading the communication by
terested” in Tuesday c1'1'1uing 3 8111111111
main ambition ab shown by'lunl when took
in witness in courts and under oath and that was the beginning of the
in cases in which he was 11 party, end of the National Mercantile Cour
" was toast. it. tilecut a wide swath pally. ‘
when in this city. He wu'u con-, Norton Sued and Sue: t
"‘9‘ enquiring "’9‘" "‘9 annual '9' splcuous figure. bei 11: at man of tin Soon after Fairflcld was appointedg
1‘0" 0‘ ”‘0 N"““‘“‘ ”051’“*"-“ usual size. He drom the largest auto- receiver he instituted suit against
"mm" mind ”"° ‘0‘“ ”“5"“ 1115101» mobiles owned in the city Although Norton and his wife, in the interest
Mb“ 3‘ “‘6 .mnual meeting. be made 11 lot of money in the days of stockholders of the. National Mer-
M ”“22 time i‘ “d“ 1‘01““. *0 have of his greatest. activity here, it. has cantile Company. claiming damalzos
”m unnuul ””0"” published, “5 Md always been believed that he was of $2,000,000, and subseuucntly this
11’03111’tcill'lfloi": {103' 1'?” ”‘11"! [:11 practically "broke" when he left the ruse was settled: John J. Motions
] ‘ 1- ( u 5 P r'epoi “ ‘ c city a few years ago.
appealed in the Sentinel a few months.
11-10. of :1 subsequent meeting of the; NW and KM“
hospital bound the president eluted; Norton had “‘9 acquaintuuoe
the 1"epolt bud been given him by the
possession an put Norton out
of‘succeediug Mr. Fail-field and subse
Mr. Holden and John J. ‘ltchone in
it)? 1111111111 and Other, stock schemes. “‘1 ““03 fOr alleged conspiracy for
13.. 1m in the court demons of $25, 000, and after
u hen the hospital is putting forth1ef- “2 ”952°”: KWS- W“ Wilma“ to. “1‘ case M been on trial for “"811”
forts to enter into much lower un- Cllflrleflown suite Drlfion for {will ten d3“? N‘m‘m withdrew it and at the
dertnklngs, llult'the vote of the them ‘0 fourteen 2’8“” “8 (“8d 500" 1.1m. time he agreed ‘0 WV 11 ludx
bershlp and the wlu lies of the people. aim being c1 mmltted to p: hon "‘9‘“ ““0" M" Pierce had previous
should be totally ignored - 1 While Norton and King had 111 one '3' obtained against him for 103111
To many members who are interest time been on very intimate terms; “e"‘m
ed. and yet not1 not. privileged to hate the intimacy was followed by enmity criminal 00““5 ill «119 United States
personal participation, except once 11 'After Norton incorporated the Na coult ”‘0 police court and the 211
your at the annual meeting, the mat- tlonul librcuntile (‘ompunyu nudcr the parlor criminal 80“” but he Was
ter of publishing the annual report of laws of the state. of Mellie, he made “0““ ”"0““ in his Operations to es
the hosuital 111911011111 two uhasw. in contract with 111111116 put the stock “”9 “V serious penalty
printed.
it seems :1 lille' peculiar at'this time 011 Jam“!
First, it looks as if there had beenon the. nlut'Llu- The concern was REV 1:
assumed the. “public be damned" ill-nothing more 1211111 11 collecting BRADLEY MAY SUCCEED'
titudc. While projects may often be agency ,1 AKED. I
achieved on these lines the future‘ King sold 11 lot of the National [2981sz FRANCISCO,
results are invurlublv awful fullum.“"c1mme stock d the fact' was
-Second the"? 1" ”‘0 appenrancethat that Norton owned firctlcully all of
stock. The 11111101111 1.112111113111113 of the First Congregational Church,‘
2 rv “5 of this city, as successor to Rel
May 3. —-Tho
ter, Muss, has been extended :1 call.
it was announced today.
Is the trouble: .
there are no funds to print the annual
report or is it being held back from
i
111111 tuneup :
11.111111111111111
(Continued from First Page.)
run-u.-
and. bad the appearance of1 being 11 0111111011 F Aketl former pastor and a
good thing" for stockholders, as member of the Ford Peace Confer
Norton saw that the stockholders of» once ,
the preferred class who had bought
stock through King. received sub-
stantial dividends on their holdings, 1W8 Hal-[E you“
the dividends. being, paid. by. 11:11:10qu
received. from the; sale of stocks. “gums; "8E SM'I'S
rather than from earnings of the
company. Nomton about this time '
emrewtbe option on certain all 'f V91" 3““ Hurts or Bladder Both-
wells in Indiana. They were wells: « , on, Drink Lot. of Water
11111. 11111 been operated; but which “5316!: your kidneys hurt am your
. lied practically run out. 1111 be on back, ‘88]! 50" dont get scared and
Since leaving Norwalk where Nor-gunned the N011“ Oil Company, and. M88311 t0101111 your stomach with a
'tou for. n time conducted what was'anotbor stock Jobbing scheme was l“ 0‘ drug. that excite the kidneys
styled the Imperiahabler CaskettGom‘ begun. 2K2:- it"s)“:eklgf 811:; 1111?”? “Seek
puny. in Knight street. and. W 1111111 cntoredl mm the contract W113! ll deg: cby 1111111310111“?
widely known hele, he has bee liv- with Norton ti sell the oil company with “Wm-“win; harmless salts wghloh re
1113 in 005 COb- this time 09 “‘8 N8W1stock and to my the‘ monthly "install moves the—bodys 11111110113 waste and
Ymk line. Living in that locality was ments on the option for the oil prop stimulates them to then normal ac
afirm 0f grain dealers to which a erty and 11 certain percentage on the fivity The fmtction otthe kidneys is
the sum M $2 000- 10 which interest ing the monthly installments. King
had been added. The bill was given to allowed the option to lapse and then strain from it 500 Stable V0! gold- and
Norton for collection lI-le went to tank the option (0',- his own benefit.
New York and saw the ..dobtor!i. Nortonethen sued King:- for 1111;11:11111111110131112111111111 of keeping the
«The latte) sold “WM“ “'35 m BM. ”88839713 80'2““)! “.21 1.111111111111911 tV Drink lots of water—you can’t
that 118 had 511121“?- 0’31001‘83 PM" was made in which Norton received
133.1100 from King '
turned his attention-1‘ to the
marks" “’1‘" h“ bought 1“? ““1”“ Of ”Water before 11191111111111.1111: morn
mercantile Company .1111. from Kins
and uttempted to- sell:
King objected to
bill This Will 1131912111211. and Non
ton received 11 check 1151: the; full
mm”! the 1111 V “‘9'“ 1“"- not act (1111,1111; 1mm salts 111
the creditor that the New York than
not wont them i ut their
fut 11111116. 0101911 to! the creditors
that {he - 1w YOrk. man had spoken
derogutirely of, the creditor’s meth‘v
arrest of .Norton followed soon after- meeting of the ollrompany which 21911;
{‘11 SHIR’I‘ING PRINTS
Hartford, where for some years prior he made application to the court. for
conducted a collecting the appointment of a receiver of the V
the laws of the state of Mulne. Ills went to the officli‘ of the company.“
2m: mmm 31.5.: "2.4915...
fwas appointed receiver of the Nation ,3
.111 Macantile Company in this state. 'i
(‘ardeuio P. King. who had been on qenlly Norton ““8“ NOMG 51- Pierce. .1»
this .
Norton ". all figured in the '
.work Friday.
woste, so we can. readily... understand: .1
"drinlt too much,- also get from an;
Norton then 11111111111111. about four. ounces of Jan 1, 1 .
“my one; 111111 11' tablespoonful in a glass
ing- for a few. days and your kidneys ,
““3 ”9‘3““ h° made mm the acid of grapes and 1
wanted to sell them oil— stock and did lepton 3mm combined with lithla, and.
‘ been used for generations to 1 '1
rage at 12 or. 3' you: 11119: Wanted
1, 111111141
Thursday
A Day When Prices Are at Their
Lowest and. Values the Greatest
Specials
PILLOW TUBING
42 and '45 inches wide, finc
- round thread, excellent qttai-
ity. Regular 25c 19¢],- yd.
PILLOW CASES“,
. Iicmstitchcd and
1 hemmed, standard muslin;
regular 5129. Regular 251:,
94'
z. .4:
‘ BEST AMERICAN
Guaranteed colors, finc
Els‘ortlllL‘llt of patterns; reg-
ular 101‘ yard . . lfié yd.
, HEAVY DAMASK.
TABLE CLOTH
Round rcenter design,
hemmed ready {or use. Reg-
ular $1.25 Special .. 84¢
1.7.1
:1
BLEACHED
TABLE DAMASK
60 inches wide. Regular
391‘. Special 28¢ yard
HEMMED N'APKINS
Regular. size, fine finiSh,
nice patterns. Regular $2.00.
Special . .. 81.50.1102.
WHITE ORGANDIE
Fine sheer quality,
inches wide. Value
Special ..; ......
‘l
l
ll 501:1
WHITE GABA'RDINE
'Yard wide. for ‘womcn's,
misscs’ and children :1 near.
plain , '
40*
new IMPORTED
JAPANESE MATTING'
Value 35c,
m'yard
CURTAIN MADRAS
in all figured. designs
whine only . 19¢ yard '
WOMEN’SFIBRE.
SILK- HOSE
Lisle top, spliced heels
and soles, all colors; “regu:
lar 335C ......... 29¢ pair
WOMEN'S FINE R113-
BED COTTON VESTS
15¢
Cotton warp.
.1
an
I’ulrlcct fitting . .. .
10 quART ENAMEL
WATER PAIL
Regular $11.00. Special,
v.
x
e
GAILVABHZED: IRON"
CHAMBER PAIL
Mil-(hum size. Regular
5111‘ . ................ 45¢
LARGE SIZE COTTON-
DEnK. MOPV .
Regular 591' ...... 47¢
scum CURTAINS "i
Sill length, lure trimmed
ctlgtls, while and drab; mg. ’3‘
$1.23; .......... 99“ pair 3
FELLT RUGS 3?
V lit‘av)’, reversible, of hig‘h
glmlc felt. in basket weave
" rift-ctr. Regular $12. 50,
1'1
1W orth 50c.Speti:1l 29¢ 31 79
nun-smear mmmum m...me
m. .-_.,
Siillillllli fililillill
place could be found for them in pri-
vat'. mmtlies. Instead of .l'ollotl'lilg
BAKERS RESUME lilillll:
CHIGAGO, May 3—4111» two thous-i
11nd bakers who have been ongtrike
since last Saturday, prep .‘rcd to 1')
Henry Stiles Bradley, of Wore” sumo work early tomorrow owing to mbllshlmpnt ofn
1111 agreement fer a settlement ha'tlf‘g
been reached last night, by 11111 econ .
ployes 111 :1 conference in the office
of United States District Attorney
Clyno.
The agreement is binding uponlho
employers, but it must be ratified by
the men on strike before it becomes
effective. A ratification meeting has
been called for today. It is said there
is little doubt that the strikem will
iatify the agreement and return to
According to the' agreement, the
men are to receive the $2 a Week in
crease in wdges asked for.
striker is to go back to his old posi
tion without prejudice The employ- .
era are granted the rilzht to employ
nonunion supelintendents, but there
are strict rules against undue “speed
ing up" of the men. Business agents
or the union are to be permitted to
visit the shops at any time when port
is going on.
The bread situation. even with the
breadmakem strike pruotlo'ullh- 811ml
ed, is however; not completely 111111111
0121 up More than 250 brood wagon
drivers who struck Ma .vflrst for. 111:
creased. waxes. are'atill'out audio con-
'ferenco will, be held today between
employers and emuldyer‘trln the: new
of reaching a but ‘
Eyerv 1 '
out the original idea, however. speak-
113 at the conference pointed out. time
home became institutions fox the per-
112111 111; (‘er of thyomhzlus until tin- .-
l'mo 1.120 to work The homes .1111-
managed by 11 system of volunteer
workers and lack leadership from a
humane standpoint.
The conference udtocatcd the es-
'1 state board of chil-
drop a puardluno who would be chow.-
cd with the core of the. orphans and
2° the Pull)“ WUVEB 0‘ the bakers and “19 em 111111 abolition of the. volunteer system
it edvtpcated also the separation ol
feeble Vlninded and eplipetlcs from the
healthy children and the placing in-
etltutlons. 11 classification and'segn»
tlon by ages and physical and mental
inspection. of tho . children.
1111111 111111..
Sillll till liflllllf
(Glontinuedl From Page one)
sun—n..—
fear," said the letter, “you are not
worrying me for it is for her happi-
ness, not yours. although -l like you .
l'very- much. You are simply a lucky
beinguf “f
In the same letter Vawtor asela
Hotb~lo ,pay a homo bill of $63 for
him. 1 »
limiter confirmed virtualLy every '
detail. lot. the shooting as given befom
{howl}: l- commissioner. and: produced
in con When he awoke at'3 a. m.
andlfli 1nd that. Mrs Vawter. had left.
the r0] no he went down 11111111 and not
his pl tot. /‘
Fires PM“ Mr
.ln tile'hall lie met his wife,- he stat-
9d. a. ‘ she clung to him 11111291112121
"Kil me first.” ‘
At t‘ ‘9» top of 1111111111111 he growled ‘
lath who choked him. not! as
gm ‘ 1 ffttfl
W1
be accused man broke dona
m
11 sent 16,1119 couu
dosing: consciousness
66111 total; about,
times during- the mem-
tally .
bl' vewterwnslntlmcourtrm
' two. Vowteri childm So: ‘
.: the. stnndr today; 3 ?
nay men the
out? to. invoke la
Norwalk Chronicler