,7 “‘7“ .
m m»mm.mw-
‘ 'u nuts-- on It. In or» m1
L m
b " i 7'” "that «mat raiding.
,Tllnului L§;.é§s~d ‘Le wk .1 lfl
‘ \umun cushy-o; 1.: ebv rum— he ‘1;
fit
. a .m- u
Meow”
‘ 3.9-: e
that. err-r '«n Hound of any sort
int wrfllrtumt sanity. And he» bon-
111: upiiuu 41.1"! lulu ltulel i: 1~o~ition
*1 Y. MAY 10. 1017
_ ‘ —.
" ‘flie ALNANAC FOR Milliuui .1 murmur.
TOMORROW
. M .31 l. 3.; 8:34 P' 131.. 1‘1; iiunraiiuns it: the United States
.313.“ 7:07. {to “honor this land who“ hospitality
, ,_ illiey color, and in which they earn
' .‘ u a ‘ENTINEL TELE. llicii liuliliood, and oboy its laws to
PHONE CALLS
‘ Office—413.
. Bunch Office-13”.
Residence—218a. ;
WI Residence-7524. ‘
_ Manager’s Residence—
”3-1:.
a ..
His lust act “11.- an uppnd ill Aus-
illt‘ fullest extent." I
\\'t‘
: mine buck to its some time under li'dp~
hope Count 'i‘ariiop‘flsi will
pit-r umpire-s.
._. .__-_.__.
WEARING THE FLAG
Flying the Stars aiid Stripes is com-
HOW LONG? i there are people who draw the line at
l
_7 __ ~_I.__N_.-~-_=‘,nienduble, as a general thing, huigI
months or three years" was , wearing them. I
l
l 1
01's guess as to the duratiom There has been an outbreak oil
' 1
war. That is, Germany would ‘ flags, in some of our cities, on men‘sf
three months, or it she failed; collars and liatbands. The emblem is:
id take the Allies three yearslpasted or sewed on, or stamped indci-,
that, Most of the experts, un-l ibly in the fabric.
y, have seemed willing to take 1 still further.
new judgment. But the three'
Women are going!
. — in) “:1 flag asl
,1 the chief ornament of their headgear.r
f’m nearly up. and there is to- Some wear flags on their gloves. Oth-
‘Ipmlnlle of an early peace. crs wear them on their hosiery, [11-0an
, war may end this year. If the .‘inently displayed at the ankle. }
‘ . harvests are a disastrous fail- ‘
if “K" U-boat menace is over i
It Austria-Hungary forsakes
“.‘tre we raising our loved flag to
its honored place,” asks a perturbedl
lcitizen, “when it must be brought so
it the British and French air-glow as to be. worn on 1111‘ stockings
. h through thewest front and
to the Rhine, if Russia comes
soon with a great offensive, if
s I. German revolution.
may be driven to sue for
9011 Illndat any terms. But there
.
1
lot women?” ' I
it would be well to show more coni-l
mou sense about the matter, as well
‘ Why cheapcn the
flag we love by such frivolous nscs'ft
...__ ._.. l
murance of any of these desir-
, . LEGISLATURE. 0F 1917'l
consummation. . l
any is still very strong in :ii LEAVES A GOOD REC'i
way. Germany has food; 0RD
J. "to lost her two years, aaysi
Commissioner Hoover, who pro-'
”1““ its more decorum.
(Continued From l’aut Onci
«no In hatc W 11 ,’
vita ii 11., Iiwll) 1m mu chi-r. 110 lie
1
be that the experts
..about it, that the end is far
.‘ than they think. But we. can-
ottl to let ourselves be deluded.
safe Way is to do as we are.
and prepare for a lengthy strug-
en if We are destined to win
fiadequate preparations will
the time still shorter.
y danger lies in underesti—
otoe and taking half-mea-
the United States did at the
let our Civil War.
' LEMAN AND GOOD SPORT
. -—__ ,‘
knows mow about it than any! . . ~ . t
_ . ‘ . tit mom childrcn under in years oft
American. The nation 15 still,lago. The measure will be 1111- nit-an...
.~ ‘0 the grOWing discontent, a vile,“ kccping together thousands of
‘unit I ‘ 111 ‘ . . . ‘lltllllfis that would otherwise be brok-
01 e piosecutlon of the , on up: it will keep bereaved children,I
It is conceivable that Germany unlit-rl homo inilucnce instead of send-‘
. . . ' :ing 110111 to institutions. and the inn
1. “8M 0“ f0I 111011 111“" l“”ldircct lcsnlt will be to prcwnt stich
rel. before she can finally hc i’lllltli‘t‘ll growing- iip its social outcusts
‘ , ‘1 it' not drifting into tliv clasp oi the.
ed. ‘3' 31-i-iliiilitil and immoral. No more hit-E
h‘ve Kitchencl‘s Uf our own; pollunl measure has (‘\t‘i' passed thc‘
. . * lmuisluturc of t‘onnc- l- 1
ho to hes that the war \vill " tun“
p p y ‘ . “Other iiimsurcs of importanw iti't‘l
roe years longer. Secretary: ”11' iciiclicrs‘ pension bill, for which
, I‘ll so the cthci- any 1110 go“! (‘oiinccticut has been struggling for
it. 1‘ . ' .yuiis. the “onions rcforniutory bill.
on it pains seem to be lmsetl mil which. will give Connecticut an in
aamption. , I TIitiitton long needed and long sought.|
. ‘ . in amendments to the workup-11's:
.. a mournful thing to contemplate;compensation act, by which the wait-
ibility of this hideous coii-' sing period before compensation starts
pm . g s reduced iiitd by which the maximum
.’ Wins 1111 for so long. Will 01 l collipcnsuiion is increased from $10 to.
. doing as great a. struggle “‘1 $11 11 wcck, the bill providing scpttr-l
. :tttion allowances for do ‘i d- ' A
1 - France and Russia have fac-i - .. -' [11.11 [ml of
'. Stiltllfllh: the bill amending thi- law!
It seems an age 110“" concermng actions in tort, the bill re-I
e'world was at peace. it will} KIN-"1111.1; so-cail 'kcy clubs‘ where 11-
l . ‘ 1 quot is sold at any and all hours and
. onger age when we curse Yes the public defender measure.
as through it as actors. not on_ The. tort action measure is regard-
, . ed by lawyers as one of the most im»
',portant measures ever put upon the
are' stjitute books. It will prevent the
practice of seizing a man's body on a
writ ohattachmcnt and thrusting him
in Jilll in a civil suit. This practice
has frequently- been a. resort of un-
scrupulous lawyers, as a. means of
frightening persons sued into compro-
mising. tinder the laws as revised no
Illilll a body can be seized until a. court
ills actualiv rt-ndcred ud in
. _ out
against him. 1 g
“'ln addition to this, the Home Of
Iti’PI‘t‘SF‘lIIRIin‘S has passed favorably
on proposals for constitutional amend-
ments on the subject. of woman's sui-
frage and prohibition, thus providing
,the issues for the next .State cam:
pilign. The House seems likely fur,-
ilierinore to pass the. bill enabling the
tvorernor to close the saloons dur'
the war, if he sees fit. aith wr‘ "'1
. . . measure is reputed to ‘5“ "“5
Adam TarnoWski ion Tar' strike hard sleddin “‘3 likely to
whee“ near~ambattsador OI “TOEGUIQI' “7191‘ .11 1110 Senate.
. -. . “Xe Lou-i . .. .. its accomplishment:
r b H'
ungary at “331111138011 for D Home ”Attire has failed in some;
“18’ has followed the latex é» ,xu atrs. By lreason of the Govern-
. ." -itor's \‘e o it fai ed to pass a reason
.. f . .. ..
Dr. Dnmba bfl‘fnf'fien- able. senSible Sunday litW. although it
_ 1011019305", made some progress by enacting a.
. oy sentiments Sunday sales bill. Most lamentable
in those that attendedr'Dr.
of all was the failure Of the Legisla~
tn 6 to 11k ‘
a re. {For we can’ t r m ,e the law passed in 1918
{taunt Tarnowski as
r
\ r’
Mum the Shadow ofadoubt the cmtqtmswtnc Evertd‘thlccn‘
AT THE
BOSTON STORE
Bargain Carnival Tomorrow
This DollarDay Bar
only for this some
event b
ain Carnival will prove a genuine and true c
ut for every day the year around.
xponent of the variety and extent of Boston Store’s
In addition to the Offerings mentioned here there are many other lots at special prices for this day.
4 Yards 59:: WHITE
CHIFFON VOILE FOR $1.00
45 inches wide. Value $2.36.
8 Yards 190 PERCALE
FOR
Best duality, )"fll'tl widc.
$1.52.
$1.00
Value
8 Yards of 190 DRESS
GINGHAM FOR
\"nluc $1.52.
$1.00
1 $1.50 WHITE CROCHET
BEDSPREAD FOR $1.00
Full size.
2 75c TURKISH TOWELS
$1.00
Extra large and heavy. Viiliic $1.50
1 HEMMED DAMASK
TABLE CLOTH AND' TWO
TRAY CLOTHS - $1.00
\‘uluc $1.50.
1 750 BED SHEET and 3
196 PILLOW CASES $1.00
Vuliic $1.32.
10 Yards 16c HOMESPUN
LINEN ABSORBENT
TOWELING
Value $1.50.
$1.00
8 190 TURKISH TOWELS
$1.00
Value $1.52.
10 Yards of 8c CRASH
TOWELING and 6 10c HUCK
TOWELS . $1.00
Value 81.40.
\
10 Yards 12 1-20 BLEACHED
0R UNBLEACIIED MUSLIN
$1.00
Value $1.25.
25c SPORT sxigrgggg' '
and
sworn”
A dozen
wide.
different styles, yard
6 yards for $1.00
NAVY AND BLACK ALL
WOOL DRESS SERGE
Regular 15c yit rd.
$1.00 yard
Ma“.—
r
$1.50 DAINTY WHITE
SHIRT WAIST
Six different styles:
$1.00
$2.00 ALL SILK
STRIPE TAFFETA
For separate skirts, 2 L2 yards for
it skirt, figures $5.00 on each skirt
length We rebate.
$1.00
OPAQUE WINDOW
SHADES ‘
All colors. Worth 15c catch.
3 for $1.00
CREX RUGS
Size 301172. Vulnc $1.50.
$1.00
COCOA FIBRE
DOOR MATS
8121- 13.129. \'u|llt' $1.25.
$1.00
8 Yards CURTAIN SCRIM
White and Arab, yurd wide. \‘iiiuc
$1.39.
$1.00
7 Yards CRETONNE FOR
$1.00
New and pretty plillri‘lls. llcgular
19c yard.
CHOICE OF SPORT HATS
:riuu sell regularly 101- $2.00, $3.00
$3.50, over two dozen styles.
Take your pick.
$1.00
UNTRIMMED HATS
All ncw, $1.50 to ($2.50.
row take your pick.
Tomor-
$1.00
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
Good quality, gingham, plain coi-
ors and combinations. Regu-
lar 091: each,
2 for $1.00
1 $1.00 BUNGALOW
APRON and 1 290. WHITE. .
11W" “FRON $1.00
. ,.,. 0'! M ‘8
CHILDREN’S ROMPERS
or CREEPERS
Fast color ginghams. .
2 for $1.00
2 590 MUSLIN NIGHT
GOWNS and 1 250 CORSET
COVER FOR $1.00
17111110 $1.43.
1 WOMEN ’8 WHITE MUS-
LIN PETTICOAT $1.00
Value $1.29.
1 ENVELOPE CHEMISE
$1.00
, Value $1.29.
2 50¢ CORSET COVERS
1 25c CORSET COVER
$1.00
Nicely trinniird with embroidery
and lace.
1 Box COLGATE’S SOAP 30c
1 HUDNUT'S TOILET
WATER 75c _
1 success TALCUM
POWDER 20c
Worth $1.25. All for
$1.00
1 CORYLOPSIS SEA
SALT 50c
1 Box PEARS' SOAP 60c
1 DR. LYON 's TOOTH ‘
POWDER 60c
wonli 11.35. All for
- $1.00
1 amps HONEY
ALMOND CREAM 50c
1 EUDNUT's MASSAGE
CREAM 5 3 I
LILY or THE VALLEY
TALCUM POWDER 2151:
Value $1.15.. .\‘.1 for
$1.00
PILLOW CASES TO BE
EMBROIDERED
\‘tiluo $1.40.
2 pairs for $1.00
WOMEN'S NIGHT
GOWNS TO BE EM-
BROIDERED
\"tilue $1.50.
WOMEN’S HOLEPROOI’
noerEY
llcgtiln r '50(‘ pair.
3 pairs for $1.00
1 PAIR WOMEN’S ONYX
SILK HOSE
Rogului' $1.25, for
$1.00
WOMEN 'S 690
UNION SUITS
2 for $1.00
$1.50 CORSETS $1.00
;-11 A-IAI‘SIlll'llP, Lit Erin», and 11.
(1.
$1.50 CHIFFON
TAFFETA SILK
IYurd wide, any color, including
narybluc. limit live yards. On
" to -i only.
solo from .1
$1.00 yard
$2.00 BLACK
TAFFETA SILK
Every yard warranted. We have.
two full bolts of 120 yards.
sale from 3 to 4.
$1.00 yard
KAYSER’S 16 BUTTON
SILK GLOVES
Double tips, 11111011 or white.
lar $1.25.
Regu—
$1._00 pair
750 SWISS-FLOUNOING
V ' ‘ I, o u
27 and 45 inches Wide.
2 yards for $1.00
WOMEN’S UNION
SUITS $1.00
Silk lop, knee lengths. Regular
$1.50.
M -_ r..r..__ii'~ ‘
"MEN’S BALBRIGGAN
UNDERWEAR
Regular 350 garment.
4 for $1.00
1‘
1 COMBINATION WATER
BOTTLE AND FOUNTAIN
SYRINGE
1 KEEP CLEAN
HAIR BRUSH
Value $1.50 for
$1.00
%“
M
MEN 'S SILK
LISLE HOSE
Black and colors.
5 pairs for $1.00
CURTAIN STRETCHER
Regular $1.49.
$1.00
On
1
Extra. Special
1 Shirt 1.00
.1 Tie 50c
Value $1.50.
1.00
M'tn’s i'lnv >llll'is, liiiltli' m‘
preparedness. no
111%!
quality purculc, prri‘et-t r; Etn'l
fast colors.
BLUE AND WHITE
ENAMEL TEA KETTLE
7 or ’1 quart 510', \‘ulue' Si .7“
.100
1 $1.00 PARLOR BROOM,
Extra Quality
1 25c DusrLEss DUSTER
1 10c BOTTLE AMMOJIA
,1" $1.00
SIMPLEX
' VACUUM BOTTLE
Pint size, will keep liquhls lot or
cold. .
$1.00
8 INCH CUT GLAS
BERRY BOWL
Value $2.00.
$1.00
WOMEN'S WASH SKIRTS
New sulliiner styles. Regular $1.50
._.- $1.00
ir‘YdsT'TOROHON LACE
Various widths. Icgulur 15c. yard
. . $1.00
11 Yds. EMBROIDERY 0R
msEErION
Regular 151‘. yard.
51 .00
VWOMEN'S LEATHER GR
SILK HAND BAGS
271 Idli‘i‘ort‘lli stylus,
Regular $1.50.
color.
on y
- $1.00
, . ‘WM:
M
:regarding the night employment of
wolmtenhnnd minors in factories mean
. w a t e 1913 legislators intended to
911d a good sport, and have it mean when they enacted it.
fining rather sorry that he “The Legislature took a necessary
‘ . stop 11 creating an nutOmobile depart-
mund unrecognized for ment‘ and the revision otithe auto-
leuve like acu‘lprii. all mobile laws is also regarded as having
_ . been made On ti scientific basis. The
Wt of his own. 1917 session has spent nearly $20,000,-
MQ to take the pm“ 000, but it has been extravagant only
or who was kicked out in that it has, perhapsgtaken an over-
liberEl View With reference to salary
F [0? stirring “p muni- increases in the matter of judges and
Ofllciitls. Excessive expenditures in
State departments and institutional-e-
quire more scientific treatmentthan
mere legislative attention in order to
get the State on a real efficiency and
economy basis.
“At the outset, the Senate erred in
reiusingto adopt the principle of min-
ority representation 'in committees.
arrived Just about the
‘or relationswlth Ger-
status was held in
Congress of
when committee reports assume the
degiee of holiness that they do in
Connecticut, it is unfair in. the ex-
treme to deprive a large section of
the people of committee representa-
tion in‘thc 'upper house. ~
“All in all, the virtues of the 191
session may be said to overshadow
its faults and it has put on the statute
books a larger number of really meri-,
torious measures than any other re-
cent session."
the United States and
DAY NUlRtSERY'REPORT.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors was held at the Day
Nursery on Hominy; May 14,4 and the
usual routine business was transacted.
Total attendance for month or April.
235; largest in one day. 14;, motion;
The principle is good enoushwl'ortthoim 9110.081. 9. g ' ‘ ' ~
.. islet-id
V . .. ..._A _.___ _..
The following gifts were reported Delegates, Mrs. George Cli'ambliss and years. He was of the opinion that theofllce ten days-
The nursery is lnperson may have met wtih foul play .
08111839 01‘ ‘baSSlllEi.and the body secreted in the place
and would greatly appreciate a dona'where it was found.
for the month:
Mrs. John Ferris, toii of nut coal; aneed (if a baby
friend, clothing; Kate Benton, books,
Mrs. W. ‘C. Tutor.
a friend. eggs ; Mrs; Isaac Jenninga,tion oi this sort.
gas range:' it. friend, crackers. milk, it is hoped that. the public Will ’as-
eggs, several times; Mrs. J. A. Wills,sist the ladies in their
post cards; South NOrwnlk Congrega-mising money for
tionul church, bread, jelly; Mrs. E. P.nursery, its the needs are becoming
Weed, fruit; Mrs. Gay, clothing; .Mrs.grcater each day.
C. P. Hayes.
daily; Nor-walk Steam Laundry,
dry work for month. '
ed iii-st. vice-president.
Mrs. Chambllss
National Federal on Day ‘
clothing; “Mrs. G. F.
Foote, milk; Whatsoever Circle, milk
aortas OF HUMAN BEINGS.
"119'. COLUMBIA. Conn. May Iii—Medical
Examiner W. L. Higgins. of Coventry,wus arrested here yesterday. charged
Mrs. F. A. Lane was elected traits-went to Hop river today, and inspectedwith theft of tickets from his station
“fed in Place of Mrs. E. M. Lockwooedhe bones found there yesterday byHe was staggering about the street.
“38151160. MP5. R 1’- Weed was fleet-some boys in a cave on the ism otit lsexpected, and exhibitlns a 101 M
William Mathias. Afterwards Dr.Hig-tlckets, but. not trying to sell them.
vs a report ‘0! thexina soidther’e was no doubt that theOn him were found 139 tickets to va- -
urse‘rybonea were human and that theyrlous stations . ot a total value
as the Kingsley Tavern.
TICKET AGENT ARR ESTEtD.
BRIDGEPORT, May 16.’-——Lti.wrence
25 years Old, ticket agent
for the Now even road in Stratiord.
Williams,
meeting held in New York, . ril 20.11511] been therewfoi: ‘t‘en‘l‘g‘or .,1W9¥1‘¥$.,1,29;8371 Hens
‘ 11 been in the Suction)“
The house on
cupied by Mr. Mathieii is located on
the. old Middletmyn and Norwich Turn:
scheme forpike and was known halt acentury
the work of theago
. _._. __ _.__._____w
WARNING—l
Where is your account? ,
Do you know your broker ?
Protect yourself Int-t "thine
stocks. dishonest and trump-1010
brokers and prompt!” I! .0-
uribiug to the
New York Curb
WE‘DO NOT BUY on In“:
‘ secunrrms)
The Truth, Without For at Four
‘1 ml- . 5 cu .
em crump- m t I II
, I Inn strum mi: aim
Norwalk Chronicler