_«.W~—W_
WW”
loathim
x
' new
ourrrr
16 So. Main St.
aou'rn IOBWHI.
w...-
lllrs. Henry L.
home today.
an moron muss
filo-Ill mm; also al
w W of letting-
EKBANKS_
W
6 Records. 12 lessons, for‘8li.00.
cm In and Hear This Outfit.
DONN ELLY’S
HOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS.
: [Ell—{Nefi
"Wall Street indicates the bull
market for 'woolens." Some men
will get a jolt when they buy
their new suit.
Bntmforareaiiyftrsiclaas
suit—a suit that will be a
credit to any man anywhere—-
is not going to jolt any man
today and at this price you'll
find a most. attractive assort-
mein at this store.
Other suits trout $15 to $37.50?
Rogers & Stevens
NORWALK
.OUTH NORWALII
Hayes real estate agency.
will move his family
to Norwaik
Services for St. Mark's nay (tomor— i‘ni‘9.ilnd make many improvempms on
row at Trinity Church will be as fol-i the property.
laws: Holy Communion, 9:30 a. m.;f
7:30 p. m. continuation class for iun- p, E. Lewis, Will! has one of ”w i'n-
———.
,iors‘. 3 o'clock confirmation class for est places in iiidgcfield, had, the min-
; adults.
Irving .lelli’ft, lit-ad ice tilspcnst‘r for
the Silver Laki- ice (70., was lntroduc-l
ing Mr. Scoville. a newcomer to Nor?
walk. to his patrons this morning. and
{fortune to lose about 400 eggs which
.‘were almost ready to hatch out. rc-
centlr. The incubator was run by
electricity, and during the hard thun-
der shatter lust week the lightning
struck the wires, and interrupted the
it". latter will handle the WhOlP-‘flle'current. The next morning. one day
ehd of the local delivery.
w..—
:before the eggs were to hatch.
foreman discovered the accident.
the
but
The regular monthly meeting of the a“... h“ cooled on, and we", um
Norwaik Chapter. D. A. R... will b0 legs.
held tomorrow. Thursday afternoon at!
3 o'clock at Colonial Cottage, South
An automobile, Lumen by
Matti street. Mrs. J. Milton (‘ohurm named Taylor, while coming down Ar-
hostcss. The board of isovt‘l‘noi‘ii WI“ mory liill. ran into Edward Green-
tueet at 2:3!) o'clock.
wood's I-‘ord. at the
,West avenue. last evening.
junction with
inflictan
Iohn Nellzellflll". ”I“ i“"°"- “'1‘" , slight damage to both machines. While
has been located for twenty-four mils ' Taylor. who is a stranger in town.
in the Haviiand block in Washington was attempting to hunt up a garage to
street, has leased the second "00" M have a damaged steering knuckle fix-
. the James Flynn 85mm “10¢“. corner ed, his machine got beyond control.’
.. of Washington street and Railroad and crashed into a telephone pole at If '
.. avenue and mu take possession ”“5 the foot of um um. putting the car W“ Pm’M" a" "ML "’3' “0‘ be
. molt h.
__———
The Red Cross Auxiliary will
tomorrow. Thursday. in the. basement
' of the South Nora'nlk Congregational
(‘hurcb at l o'clock. Those who attend
are requested to bring needles. thrlentit.
.as
" Thursday afternoon twenty‘one women
L360 gauze
thimhle. scissors and a ruler.
were in attendance and
“- compresses were made.
legit: Bed Bug Fluid
.7] - mu road for Roaches
" Sulpho lapthol
‘t-' runs Ohiofides
:5 Ruben-Paws." Corporation
”'- L—_.__— __
My].
r.» .1,
"Info 3
l
b
[’y'
'2 i
.;- 2
Hi - J l
is 2
lg; l
i
I l
H
meet .
tentirciy out of commission,
l
I _.___.._
2.500 employer of 450 James Butler.
lnc.. stores within a radius of fifty
miles of New York. who attended the
annual entertainment and reception
given by the Employed Mutual Bene-
tlt Association. on Sunday eveninz.
vat Terrace Garden. East 58th street.
;New York. There were eight vaude-
.---»——~—->ville numbers. interspersed with tal-
:fioiisTECLEANING—
em from various localities touched by
the Butler chain. James Butler and
family were the guests of the associa-
tion. This entertainment is an annual
‘nlfnlr. and tends .to bring the thou-
sands of employes of the Butler chain
'In closer touch with their fellow-em-
jplot-eta. The committee consisted of
1:l'idvvnrd Farrell. president of the firm:
P. .l. liiilcshy. Lawrence Scanlon.
John Walsh
Managers and employes of the local
stores were noticed among those pre-
sent. hue honor Was paid to men of
the firm who are serving their coun-
try. Their aro “2 stars on the Butler
service flag.
i
HARTFORD OVER
ITS QUOTA
. itis'rrouo. Apt-u 2t.-- Announce-
{utcnt Ill the local Liberty Loan llt‘flll-
quarters. this aftei‘non. Was that lizirt-
ford had subscriber! for well over 813.-
000.000 worth of bonds. This does'not
include the .listrict outside the cltv.
Evin Mitts
. tool) noon
Positive—Convincing Proof
_.,._... In ....
.mis are out so in name. Their task
are are at dawn their claims l-.
telling what r medicines contain-
Ia. . or knows
what a medicine contains.
it w
. to be a “patent" .
nvwmaadlesfmfiim‘a:
—:
The William George farm on Christ-
Hayes, of Bayvlew . nut Hill Road has been
avenue. is entertaining the Endeevori llli‘ Option of buvlng to Otto Kolh, ot
CIrClt' ot' the Kings Daughters at her New York City. through the John 'I‘.
Mr. I. 5"l
leased with
8 man '
Norwalk was represented among the
and Thomas Doberty '
Many ao-called remedies for ansa-l
SENTINEI:
READERS'
. VIEWS.
POEM WRITTEN IV MR. GLOVER.
East Norwalk. Conn. April 32. 1910.
Editor South Norwalk Sentinel.
I South Norwalk, Connecticut.
l
5 Dear Sir: I read in your Saturday's
,Issue of The Sentinel. a request for
i the name of the author of the poem
[entitled A Loyal Uncle Sam. printed
itu issue of April 9. I am enclosing.
jyou another copy of the. poem. that
i you may reprint if you wish. that they
.may be informed. as 1 notice you say
. the name oi the author is unknown.
i 1 will say, however. that I cannot
see why the Sentinel should not know
the name of the author. as i wrote
you a letter and signed my name to it.
and my name WI‘J also signed to the
poem. '
‘l did it only in the interest oi the
.uccess of the Liberty Loam and am
willing to furnish If possible. all petr
, pie with copies that desire them.
i I have had a great many calls for
the poem. and will try to supply all
that request them in the interest of
the cause.
, Yours very truly.
‘ T. S. CLOVER.
~. *" /
A LOYAL UNCLE 8AM
Are you a loyal person, are you an
. honest man?
Just ask yourself these questions. and
: answer if you can. .
Where do you get your living? Where
. do you make your home?
i Or are you only staying. expecting soon
to roam ‘.'
Do you expect protection from Old
Glory. as she flies.
that floats beneath the skies?
l'il answer these quite. briefly. with no
attempt to dwell.
To point you out the difference 'twizt
heaven and hell.
honest tee?
'CAMr DEVENS’MEN
. GETTING PLENTY or
‘ ARTILLERY woes
i (Continued from first Page).
O'er land and sea. the grandest sight
I The bowitaer sends out a shell
I er in circumference.
m
(«seafloor-neon)
mzns
& roe near 33er
the “no wheat" pledge. may can-y it
out with the least possible hard-mi).
John loll. Bowman. proprietor of the
Blitrnoro and the practical hotel man
now associated with the United
States Food Administration. has
(cred prises totalling one th-msand
dollarw for the best wheatlesa and
ryeleaa. sandwich bread that can he
produced by a hotel or rez'sui‘aiu
r.
Five hunde dollars is elated for
the leaf that is adjudged the whiten.
the most palatable and the best look-
ing. and which can he producer! I" a
moderate price. A second prise of
$300. a third of 8150, and a fourtit.t.i
850 will also be given. Neither whet:
nor rye in any foun may be user.
The competition will be open onlv
to hotel and restaurant bakers. Each
contestant must produce a certificate
from the proprietor or manager of his
hotel or restaurant guaranteeing that
the contestant is an Ame lean cltiun.
is a hotel or restaurant alter in good
standing and is not employed in an
outside bakeahop: has worked in his
.Dment position for at least six
months preceding the date of the can
test; and has‘originated and has bak-
ed the bread entered by him in the
contest.
Each contestant must originate and
bake one sixteen ounce loaf of sand-
wich bread. This must be so packed
as to reach Washington in the best
possible condition. It should be, sent
by parcels post and under a special
delivery stamp. The bread should be
accompanied by two typewritten
copies of the recipe. in which every
step should be briefly but accurate-
ly described and the general appear-
ince of the finished product noted.
All bread and recipes entered must
:reach the Hotel. Restaurant, Dining
‘Car and Steamship Division of the
Food Administration not later than
May 15.
~ For the information of pobsible con-
testants twhose bread will have to
make a long journey. It is especially
stated that the leaf alone will not be
the sole basis of award. The recipe
accompanying it must pass a thorough
test.
weighins 60 pounds and it doesn‘t
make nearly the earvsplltting racket
of the three inch pieces. even though
its shells are nearly two inches great-
It Is a smoother
sound. more like the whlrr of a sky-
rocket as it ,whistIt-s away. It is pow
alble go follow the shell until it
reaches its apex. The gun crew
éilon't simply do that little to harem doesn't try to see where it hits; that
- pull you through.
This country Is a nation with Uncle
Sam the boss,
.\'ow strip yourself for action. help
pull the thing across. . 1
Our boys are in the trenches. and beg-
ging us for guns. ‘
Just loan your idle quarters. and help
us lick the Hum.
You get your three squares every day.
yonrdowny bed It night.
Your part we ask is very small to
: help us win the tight.
Would you change places with those
boys, to take their chance and pay.-
It wouldn't be just eight hours long.
,, but at it night and day.
It isn‘t just your money.
means your work as well.
it. means put energy In toll. that need-
. ed stores may shell. /
Now who is this big Uncle Sam. for
whom you work and toll. '
.For whom you spend your money,
: with kicks that make you boil?
lie Is a big and loyal man for whom
; we'd light and die
lie is. no more, no less. my boy. than
simple you and l.
T. S. CLOVER.
Remington Arnie. '
Residence. 59 Winfield street East
.‘y'orwalk. Conn. ‘ '
folks, it
i
HOUSES FOR EMEHGENCY FLEET
WORKERS.
PHILADELPHIA. April . l 24.—-The
lincrgoncy Fleet (‘orporatlon will not
“commando" any more dwelling houses
.for its workers in Philadelphia, the live
[hundred houses taken yesterday be-'
ting sutllcleiit for present pressing
liieotls.
g“his lllillltl
l
i
today by Rear ’Admlral
the Fleet (lorpoartion.
Corporation needs 3.000 additional
houses for its men. but he said ir-
rangements will be made with private
contractors for the quick constructionl
of these.
The American iniernationahi Ship-
building. Corporatoin. which operates
women clerks from temporary quarters
building ‘ '
toting island: All around-r one roof
. a
3n...” .
.a ‘
tisn't their business.
The only aiming
they seem to do is at a little white
spot on a tree in the rear of the guns
sighted through a mirror. similar to
a periscopc affair. That is the reason
the men.ha‘ been studying mathe-
matics of angel in barracks at night.
Approsiln ely 400 ncgrocs who
seem to be qualified for line regiment
will be transferred to the 92d divi-
sion. a colored unit. ‘lt is expected.
Others began today'to be transferred
into the 519th and 520th Service Bat-
talions which. are being formed in this
camp. ,
A monumentL to tell future genera-
tions that New England's young mnn- '
hood trained here for the great war
will probably be built of field stones
picked up in the cantonment. It will
be known as "Sweethearts' Monu-
ment" and it was given this name by
staff officers because the girls of New
withtlthmumm
by “immis the
mm 0 providing
" for flu was at the
CONSPIRATORS’
PLACED UNDER
HEAVY BAIL
(0011mm m M O“;
man merchantman interned at Hilo.
and Henry Kaufiman (‘hancellor of
the German Consulate.
The ball of each Hindu defendant
was fixed at 826.000.
The remaining defendants and their
ball was announced as follows:
J. Clyde Hyper, San Diego: City
Attorney of Colorado. Cal. and tonn-
er paymaatcr of the United States
England who come visiting here for
week-ends may do their hit by bring-r
Ing stones to the site. They may,
bring pebbles. stones and bowlders;
from home if they wish Near the
Hostess House is one possible loca-'
tion. l
l
——-'-
NORWALK VETERANJN DANBUIIYI
Joseph P. Crasaman. 03 Years Old,
Vialte Friends. l
Joseph P. Crosaman of Norwalk was
in Danbury yesterday for his first
visit in many years. Mr. Croasman'
worked in llanbury forty years ago as
one of the carpenters building the reel-
dence of S. If. 'Rundle. 74 Main
of the
Volunteers of
among former members
Twelfth _Connectleut
which he was a member in the Civil blood.
War
Mr. Crossman is ninety-three years'
sixty-nine years and his wife is still
est if not the oldest resident of that
town. . . l
..... ...__ .._......
. roouramor voorH '.
”bl
It la not a myth. but a‘renlity 'tfll
women may find it in perfe t funo’
against all (.i‘lnnM weakness and 10':
E. I’inkll'atn'e
out! 's ow‘a
WWW!»
I
yes-tabl- compound?
and’berb rem ‘ y. to
‘ n
W
Naval Militia 815.000.
Joseph L. Blcy. member of a local
brokerage firm, 815.000.
Bernard Manning. San Diego, realty
man and politician. 825.000.
Robert Capella. local agent of the
North German Lloyd Steamship (‘om«
lilli Alli) Ill is]
does. Ilii lililllils
Take a Glass of Salts if Veur Back
Hurts or Bladder lothsrs
If you must haVe your meat ew-ry
jstreet. and at that time made quite a do). eat it. but flush your kidneys with
‘few acquaintances here. Yesterday he sells occasionally, says a'noted author-
found very few people he knew. even it who tells us that meat forms uric
acid which ilmoat paralyses the kid‘
ncys in their effort to expel it from the
They become sluggish and
weaken. then you suffer with a dull
misery in the kidney region. sharp
‘ of age. but is in good heltb and able‘to fill!” in We back 0" lick 11°11‘30“"-
Announcecmnt to this effect travel around. He has been married dizziness. your stomach soars. tongue.
is coated and when the weather is and
Bowler. assistant general manager of living. a record seldom Nulllfldg "Ml? 5"“ have rheumatic trying“. The ur-
“Grumman his lived In Norwalk Gill!!! inc gels cloudy. full of-seditneut. the
Adm,“ Bowles explained that the ya", Which “a." him one of 15', old- channels often get sore and irritated.
obllglnt: you to seek relief two or turn?
times during the night.
'I' . neutralize these irritating acids.
to cleanse the kidneys and flush of!
body's urlnous waste get four ounces
of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
the no; Island Shipyard. today trane ikvnni bmlth Women wheawant tn.water before breakfast for a few days
ferred the last of Its force of men and stow old rraceinlly should guard ‘ and your kidneys will then out fine.
This farm-us salts is made from the
It the plant of the New York Ship- remnants. and at the first :tYfl'D‘Iaick! of grapes and lemon juice, corn-t
ratios in Camden, rt. 1.. tern of such conditions resort to Lydia biped with litbla. and has been used
for a rations to flush and stimulate
alugglr‘ kidneys. also‘ to neutralise
moms-mes M m is
chance.
reducing
We»
_~_W—_~_.w-_— .._.e___--_ -_..-.
1
we .. ‘iiilllll'i
.. s‘ir't
_: I
Aminoni
and Bogs .
fl
NOW -— thedynatnic, efiective ammunition is BOYS -—- li
red-blooded American boys~war-winning BACKBON E. Let tb
be no doubt on that score! BUT—66% of them are underprivileged,
poor, endangered, without a fair chance to make good
The Boys' Club Federation wants your help to give them that
Operating thro I22 clubs in 88 dtiea—coopcratin 'tb tb '
laborshortagcafleleasing men for active g m o “I “macs in
theme... Itrength oi the nation—NOW seeps c NTRI , , .
gen woes. roa nose cwes. . 0 BUTIONs res LerN-
N. . ‘x .
Your Government Needs .
Jill”?
tion
- and grow.
service at the front - aupplernentir'l
More BOYS’ Clubs
1 . ‘
. com—ma cloud. on out... it. Support affine Boye' cu rucmaT-r'
a Patriotic Duty ‘
“To make the boys oftbe Natio- yaicaily and morally it is to fill the ab of
£9 beat commendation. {l "land's:
BERT HOOVER. U. 5. Feed 0
wing of the
and Int-rs, and Is iall
Vedas-flan n'fi‘pm’ slem."-—iil
Club Federation works to forestall this
, be. made morally and physically fit.
this. Pahpmirmedediayowmcfly.‘ Iiso,the
Im'm'mwlbrlpmmlh. mutkodyorgaaiaadeasoe-
llous' Club Federation
lMtidison Ave. New York
pany. 825.000.
Harry J. Hart. wealthy aan Fran-
plsco shipping broker. 815.000.
Harris Stock yon Goltabeim. local
real estate and insurance man. 825.000.
Louis T. Hengstler San Francisco
Admiralty Lawyer 815.000. .
. Public interest in the trial was in-
'creased by a dramatic Incident in the
lcourtroom yesterday. when Ram;
'Singh. a Hindu defendant. shot and
ikllled Ram Chandra, a co-deiendant.:
'Ram Singh was in turn killed by a
bullet from a revolver of Unitedi
IStates Marshal James ii. Holohan. who
fired over the beads of the panic-
the courtroom just prior to the near
recess. . .
l The shooting was ‘the result of a.
feud between rival factions of the
.Hlndu defendants. federal authorities.
Isaid. and the dislike that existed be-
!teen Ram Chandra and Ram Singh.
ihad been heightened by a controversy
over a parcel of land In Canadapwncd
[by Singh. .
l
PALMER HEADS STATE ASSOClA-p
TION
. Elected Preaident of Charities and
Corrections Conference .
NEW BRITAIN. April 24.—ln the an-
‘nual business meeting of the Connec-
lticut State Conference of Charities and
iCorrections. held here yesterday. the
.iollowing onlcers were elected:
|' President. George S. Palmer. New
tlsondon; vice-presidents, W: C. llun-
’gerfOrd of New Britain and Atwood'
lCollins of Hartford: treasurer. Sidney
ll. Miner. New London: secretory.
Markham S, Nichols. New London.
The next annual session will be held
in New thadon, .
Four round table discussions on the
subjects of recreation. children. fami-
ly and community. and elinquency and
corrections closed the. conference
yesterday afternoon. , " ,
_______._~_.—-——
W
l FIGHTING TOOLS-NEEDED.
. By Major General John T". O iiy'tn...
It is iris-,thafl "We also serVes uh"
helps a lighter light." It is true b.-
'cause war. to Le ..ut.: 'ul. nutst bel
staged by the nation'as a whole. Act
lull fighting is only a part of the rm:-
ceaa of waging war. The army car-I
lnot light without the tools with whlctl
to fight. We have not yet the toolt.
required. and it is 'evident that the row.
ernmen,oannot supply, thern without.-
.the necessary funds. furthermore-H
fighting tools must be constantly “'1
placed and augmented. v, ‘.
inns prim ldcy
“but
curator!“ ‘-
wisbutatb
gmm; financiers-m; 153i. unseen" W h" We“ ‘- “if“ 'J'
my”: fire boys , Boys are the life-blood of tomorrow’s civilization] Bo de' ue
o/flteU.S.caopaak in America must not equal that of foreign countries. ynmysncy
calamity. They should
New clubs are needed for
front and I" 1].; “Hit tn the W IOY of all an without restricti f M
33:13..”c 0/ flurydytatwum vs error "a”;
on m ' ‘ “f
werewarbsudcd wmmmmu—oru—or m
etc-w? ass—or MmeNOW—for Exten- ..‘,f;..i.""‘........“'i
don Work throughout the U.S.? ‘tmammmur-b
Enclosed is8 ' ~
to help extend your worki
throughout the U. S.
NW———___—1
l A big delegation from Our Brotherl"
Lodge. No. 10, numbering about seven-
ty-five, made a fraternal visit to P00-
quonfiock Lodge. of Bridgeport. last
night. to witness the working of tho
Second Degree by that organization.
and report .1 most interesting evening.
stricken crowd.that was tiling from: "
ft» ,.
r.
. cl)
all j“ as
it.
. .7.
Angflouse C5:
\r.
How would
you like to have
every room in
y o u r h o u s c
w a r m— re a]
worm? \Vouldn’t you en-
joy seeing the child rcn
playing on the floor with-
out danger of taking cold P
Ail ' ' l
‘ ‘ Inrannmonnt.
Oncpipe Heater
can bring you this ricusurc at
surprisingly low cost. I t has only
one pipe and one register.
Then Cicrc's only our fire to tend
once or twice a day. None of
the {use or danger of several
stoves in tin. house.
An lmawnmossil Onc pipe
llcatcr is sold on 60 days trial.
Guaranteed for 5 years.“ it will
last a lifetime. ‘
Scc one here and get the big
Onepipe book.
KERRY A. mutant
56 WSW stv ' '0. '0’- .
'Phone 473-3
“ram!" "" " ”'_"
u. ..
. influx:
1
Norwalk Chronicler