Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 24, 1919 · page 2

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ii
:8

1!? 8°-
ing to trab that the!
will become gonad” at sonm vo
cation. 8‘ m is .l. enowh to
make them feel tint I” are a par:
of our social and industrial activi-
lane.

The verge person. believes the
m capable of only united ac-

complshnsents when in fact he is‘

more capable under his handicap be-
cause he exercises more will power

D 10mm of these men will
be discouraged and it is with these
men that we can be of great aseie
mace. With contributions of

flay. mane-mung them oh-

_-/ '—

Get he Habit of
Drinking Hot Wm
Before Breakfast

Goya we can't look or feel right
with the system full

of poisons.

 

 

 

Millions of folks bathe internally
now instead of loading their system

with drugs. "What's an inside bathr‘

you say. Well, it b guaranteed to per—
form miracles if you could believe the
hot water enthusiasts. ‘

There are vast numbers of men and
women who. ismmnfiateiy upon arising
in the morning. drink a glues of real
hot weter with a tesspoontul of lime
stoneéphmpbate in it. This is a Very
excellent health unsure. it is in-

i

tended to flash tho'stonach, liven!

kidneys and the thirty feet of intesw
zines of ihep reviews liars waste. mr'
bile and indigestible material left ov-l
er in ’the body which if not eilflnatedi

every: day, become food for the mil‘

lions of bacteria which infest the Dove
els, the quick result is poisons and tax-
ins which are then absorbed intodhe

blood? causing headache, bilious"at-i

techs; foul breath. bad taste, coidsfl.
stomach, trouble. kidney misery, sleeng

lessness. impure blood and all sorts of"
. ’ a few extraordinary instances are here dictator.

ailments. 9

People who feel zood one day and
badly the next, butw he simply can
not get feeling right are urged to 00-
min a quarter pound of. limestone phos-
phate at the drug store. This win cost

very little but is sudlcient to make. a half “M 0' ““9939"- Williamin‘

It has been thrn our recent war
that the great lesson has been taught
“Sr—"T0 forget self." Why should
not this wonderful spilt u?

“(e for these cripples is gin. to
be a harder battle to ”~Oy

the persevuwence so into «all
win out and a great sons-so be
their reward.

One of the beet exhibitions of
what a cripple is capable of is ex-
~pressed by Henry C. Jung. u!
inmeheloethlorightamnnd’ the
sighsdhislnneynlnnelectricoi
railway accident. -Fsllure is not in
his category. He in the most high
‘spirited man anyone would over

As a boy he entend lune athletic
contests. are. as hasepdl.
:te-is. football, ng. etc. He
‘is an expert swimmer utidlver. He

fives his own‘ ash-ill. end pad-
,les acnnoewith tiles-nomad
ease as a two-med In.

Xr. Jug hose hb .cceefalnnst
iemirely on his athletic tendencies
ibeoanaoolthefoctthotinthefm
Place he has muscflar. development

 

 

“1‘

Jim” which would otherwise be en-
:psrm. His fingers and limbs are
iflexible and respond with his
'thoughts so that anything he is de-
} ing is done gracefully and quickly.
I The M feel. about Mr.
Jung is that he does not consider
I himself a crippb and his friends do
. not look upon him as such.
' An excellent illustration
spirit was expressed one time when
.a friend of his whhed to assist him
in carrying several articles. lie
‘ turned to his friend and said. “What
do you think i am. a cripple?”

1 Mr. Jung has the anti distinction
for hiring passibly the only one
'armed swimming instructor in the
‘world. He is employed at Moose
.hoart. lllinols. the school that trains

developed because of the loss of an bent in the family vault two months}

ichnuren for life. which is maintained
‘ by the Loyal Order of loose for the

children. or its deceased ”numbers.
What llfr. Jung has accomplished

can be done by each one of the men

who fought in the American Any

they have ever been in W". it

Nab-s War. an Englishman,

ichdr."

 

A few years ago John Wright. of
Birmingham. England,

 

mainframe-louse. “l'fl'a‘deweuln.
“he ol-thell health and tho risk the! h
trunfrenhlood-poisonfhgifotherm‘”m m
cutters were used." the sons were 14-; who minus” I:
Wan-smothereettenanl‘ Balm-ssh.
die- 1 hotel room hotly ~ .

81,000 was to be forfeited if they 'ehe y w ma
”eyed' o,lot “float. {run he:
Another strange bequest was that ‘m “09]” the reglllrtlm
m. My scratched on the :3
chntohhi of her made a
left a set ofalhstrose not“: 8 r orh H rd;
“0" i. "m" m" 5 mg- . :the numheen wnh the aid at a in" u-
have occasion to sit in a «leaflets scope, "I. may“ a“? wind .
the Optician ln hi -~ «r ' Imng ablel

"_ to tell the woman's identity. Well.

i

v

 

During the brush}: sojourn in ll). 0N mvom
‘valll the Wee was I“ to mill. [8 Now HERE
comb or set his hair. The scoops-Ice; ,

{was Io inherit and enjoy twothlrfl oi!
of mg; I the estate. and to have earths audit.

Soneyearwtherodedinl. M‘
treal. a wealthy old Scotchman. wt: «has:
had been noted for his shrewdness ll
businessmen“ Oneofthebnnol- m m.” a” M11 in
in his long will was a helrbruh that hEr lucid “chats. . .
he had used for many years. This halr-f ‘Tmm '0 M 0'“ “h0 1

brush he gave to his nephew. with the m };u(‘ today her;

 

i
iOPEN SEASON

out of twelve.

 

of the brush meant In the nephew?

There are usuafly six or seven uq‘
0st doubt ibet this bet-fie mlconteeted II c ”I I for
men willingly became a "shock-heeded,hm at short eater-hr sedu-
Peter" in order to fulfil his Writ On m but owing to the Hg list
uncle’s wishes. .09 m mm mm man: I“:
to then so that may atte
Foreheereccentricity thewillofs edto hcferothe hr

 

 

railway ofllciaf is hard to beet. In” the annular, So one Judge will glvn‘l

years before he had-ode unis slimline optimum on Fridays to di-
"m life Inflows-ell .4 voeees wh other lodge. '

u m i, h ‘1. Curtis. will give his one-den to

h' m" mum'ny M 3‘". the mines on the short aloud"

ed the followios inscription. Tami he by "n (o
whiehl straightened and tended in thy .‘ r0 Fifi tr 3'53: AI.- ,
young years. sustain me in my old; " at ”nan?" A W II :I'I'IM.

gwi'ndin'g up their. worldly'affaln any...“ is my“ .Mdly ,
. disposing of their earthly mutual M Journal of today4 with! I

 

overseas and unfortunately return
ed minus an arm or leg. Yet they

of. the Unitéd'Stater 1km there is afhie grave. and snflcia‘l my. wile
willingness to assist- lhfln hi finding I left to provide for a met for so of
their place‘ln life. it is so}, it to be. - -. d y g.
somewhat different'ihan it ~ ‘was be‘ his ”mm” ‘0 be fined. rouu h § co
fore the war but ”am and ““-

patriotic duty ‘._,to help.
place themselves.

 

 

these men] —

- '_ 'THE newspaper! as anucaa’on

» - i or run. PEOPLE

some unuspAL BEQUISTS. t
' ‘ ‘ .perisagreat factorintlsedivee and

: homes of the peoplo. ”I! h a do“

3'3"” Previ'icm in Wills 6“ Eccen-‘of gratitude owing the pioneers of
am: Men. Journalism. who by their brfl‘ pour;

' - . 'cr. abilityggrd enterprise
“ hen men mm "0 mm“ (mom . foundation of the structure ~in
‘1 ’-

 

 

 
 

lhenlpaihey. as at no other one origalgnderfig m. .. A
t ” rt . or hue *
“3:130 “1 career, "'9“ the Oddiinstructor in men! lines of thought.
'0’ gs 0 their minds, by ”‘9' Containing and combhfng rho ele-
strange bequests t_hey make. of which meme of the magazine. novel. bullion

' household helper. nuns

 

 

given: : gprodnoer an: youth m. mm-
, .. Inedupinfaetbehgslltnimtosll
' bequeath to George William men. to sneh a degree that is would

* Steel all my fancy stockings. and to; not he m to use is an ester

prisingJenmslso-emorningthua
Thus numdernPonceDeLeoIhoddise-v-

‘ cred the eiixerofllfeamlthoeem-
menus enough to purchase and

Mary Hannah Wiggln my set of also;
teeth for waiting upon me."

any we a real crank on the subject; Greenwood. an Enxlish retired cotton partake of it well be elnbled to ov-

of internal sanitation.

Just as soap and hot water not on
the skin. cleansing. sweetening and
freshening. so limestone pm
and hot water act on the stomach, liv-
er. kidneys and bowels. it is vastly
more important to bathe on the inside
(an on the outside, because the skin
shin pores do not absorb impurities in-

:;.t‘.:at::ced. while the bowel pokes-def

m do not absorb impurities into
the bleed; while the bowel pores do;—

j spinner. who died a short time ago? Oreo-1e the inflrmities of old age and

, ' ‘ ‘ ' Lind
(Imposed of his worldly “goods and. live on indefinitely. Too many
' to re-
. chattels," . ',.!-.'l it easier and more confer-lath
l

. main at homoon Sunday and peruse
' Oueof the most remarkable of many , their paper which seems to will!“
' cases on record of singular bequests is ' to their spiritual and Imental’I needle in
that of 3 Louisville husband who be! preference to am! ng -‘ e ves
' i m dim eer-

queathed his bathrobe to his widow in ‘ 3:13:80”! to"; to
[these words. “inasmuch as she has: it is a question whether the”?
. deprive? the so often of the comfort it! of moderator: into W
afico xOl' col-prune elm! I .
nvenlence 0’ the garment that ship. labor and sometimes sulefln‘.’

'3 “‘3‘“ '0’ my 0"“ new “303 that is endured by the newspepu"
people. a mighty force working dar

by wearing the aforesaid bathrobe at

 

 

 

Adv. :times when I desired and needed itfand highl. camel-Ins and shrine the
_" L __ public the latest news at thoworid's
‘ "‘ ____..._ “'45;— ~——.-——.—._——-— happening. If for the none of one

day's time the throbbing printing

presses should cease their K ,the

all. wow AND GRAIN
5 _ All Kinds ofPoultry Feed
.92:va BROS. ~ Tel. 53-

 

 

Lahy paper looked for’ in vain;
there would be an awahensng to the
realisation of what the M "of
this noyer filling sons-co diam
lion. comfort and blessing “would
Imean and appreciate he reel vnlne.
:meclallyielttrneinagreei'cris-
lis.thetlnreofstreseandstnln.such
faswohave just passed through.
iwhen the lamest descriptive story was
vanxiouely awaited from the ace” of
lwar. and many brave writers to
Iwhem highest tribute should be paid
C-went into the danger sounds: the spin
it of self sacrifice risking-their Mves

—.—-

 

 

Fresh Home Made
J ‘CANDIES;

mu more mm museum BOD“.

 
 
 

 

: in journalistic service. lay the news
lplper whose principle is truth. hones-
;ty'and justice go forward in its
'4 splendid work. shedding the light of
, knowledge. blessing and uplifting the
people to the highest. mo of liv-
ing. thinking and dolls.-

. [DA 3. WINGS. -

mm or am
,7 _mnsrnmrrnn

P we Osmium

 

 

fisidenfinl precaution. Dec. 1.

The two announcements were made
Hn federal court in the course of an
argument on the government's no
'tiontodismissthobrewers’euit to
restrain oflicial interference-silage
producflonofazz-epercentbrew.
alleged ‘to he nouns-loam

Speculatia

 

 
 

 

age." in his will he left 8100 fer prises,

1 must be shown by the business men 5 for a bowling match to be played overI ich h

lCook a list Charles God:
The clean. live uptodste - newepo’ 5‘“

4’5

‘ infantry:

 

Poet Day ans-st Charles C. Day;
m l. Whilst-worth W

Wigglesworth:
against Anna lay
3- Soon sob-t

against nary Scam m; 0. Ger
do- DIrr'i. against Belic' '3 ”Ch
rin; David H. Mathias against Juno,
unwise; aisle madam Smith 5
Nellie
Ber-rd against Sebesgisus Bernard; !
George W. Ferris againse ("Rule 8..
Ferris: Margaret Richer! agairmt‘
George Siobert and aim sum:
dchemore minsf James lemmas»;
Bridgeport is Horoseuied in ten of;
the cases. i

cial acstia tree. On the trunk he plat fdocket. . . i
The CI.“ g

a

i

!

Clarence Meyers
Meyers: Mamie

ins-sun P. Speer:

 

 

menu“ ’ 03m 5' :J,‘

N ramps?

lNB .
I
l

. ' '9
(Continued from Page 0'0).

——

garters. tire! battalion of the 101511
lnzlrd inachinv sun butts»;
ion; 101st machine‘ gun battalion;'
101st new signs} battalion; 2m and;
3rd battalions. limld infantry; 1st.
battalion mend infantry; 10nd in-‘
fantry; 52nd brigade hesdqnartefl.
The “find infantry. largely triadsI
up of Connecticut men was distin—,
guished today when a sergeant and
six men were chosen to act as guardi
of the division‘s honor flag. ; The‘

 

choice was “recognition of the fat-ti “

that the 102m! suffered the heaviest;
casualties of any unit in. the division;
Last Units New Home 9
mm. April 24.—-All units of.
the m division are back in AmerH
on after gallant service on the fight?
fig front in Deuce. ‘nie battleship!
New Jersey. Inst of the fleets oi.
nan-pate to bring the Y. D. soldiers
fie- oveneas. docked at Commonw
Mb pier yesterday. ;
' The 1.187 oilicers and men on
board were given a musing welcome. .
but the return was saddened by the
death. from diphtheria. of two of the:
crew. They were E. C. Nichols. o: 1
‘1‘. "le.. a‘nd Eldon Golld. of:
Grand Falls Stream, Maine. Five oth- t
or usevnbers or, the crew had dink:
thenln.‘ but were reported convdesm
cent. i

HOW 8UB. MINACE WAS BINDER;

COLOMBUS. 0.. April 23.-At a ban- i
inlet in his honor last night. Admiral:
Sims declared' the convoy syeteln.;
depth charges. and the hydrophonc, or‘
listening device, ended the submarine:
menace. The convoy system was notE
adopted earlier. he said. because oin-
cers generally believed merchant set
men were not 'capeble of directing
movementsof ships in large numbers”
and feared there would be greater loss;

through accidents than by submarines}
"menu! triedigwefonnd.
“tonnes-chant 'lors 'bttier seamenl

said,

UNUOUAL film SCHEME.
m YO April ’r-An. adver-;
lieu: schemes)! mun! mimic:
was‘putmto todnybytheme!
on! Loan
Federal Rene e when practical);
every street car in New York State.‘
the twelve northern counties of New
Jersey and lily-flew my. cm.
was sent out Walla signat' , eech
fourteen met hing a root high. up;
peeling for Victory Loan- subscrip’

than we were.

 

 

mee'of the Sound"

LIEUT. Vinson A sump: 1
April 11-4“.

 

. Gingham Week
'Ahlsrge stock this week. very likviy ii \. ,i; a...‘
be poSsiblc to gather such variety again Hm ~. . 3,

Plain colors and the large plaids and «in-.9..- m
unique mbhmtkvris. LT, g-fie" , '5 2*“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

,.

Ginghamof good qua.. .~ in guilig. u ..

a “best firms” this summer. Amorirmi Hing}z q...
are wry handsome too. Any woman will In. 1.: v.1
of a pretty gingham. The odd skies. ruse. um _..3

and old we: are much in dcmand.

" The home dreeelnaker will find gingham mtg. .

E “ lathe up. With the Mp of a Standard ram-n. h.

' can fit her dress in a simple fashion. and if she i~ .- ,.

tistic a few French knots or some long emu-nu»

' stitches of woolen errih'oidei'y will make an «trial! .1!
_ frock. '

i :3... .

' . From'35 cts. up to $|.25 a yard

: “I" “n":

.-t in m .

, . ; Housccleaning Time
‘ om- Housefurnishing Department in the basement
isouipped with alias-tides which willhelptolkhten
the task of spring cleaning ‘
_ C
‘ Vacuum Cleaners
The most modern and thorough

A partial 13.9 41“ couvemsn' ces
needed by an thrifty ”keepers

:ay of cleaning rugs is by using a 3m and “flow
film‘C-leaner. ,, ' .3 I - III are
1m 3.101: “no a
light and easy running machine Hope and P‘flB Floor Waxes
with very powerful sucti. oflf lid
made with a revolving ‘brtish Steel-dds“. Floor Oils
which picks up threads. lint, etc. olis
This mschine is easily operated Dust Pans Stove P hers
and one an have attachments for Dunn“ of Disinfectants,
cleaning draperies, radiators, 3.0. and
matter-- w, 123."! 3-49.» m“ " 9
Machine for floor use unlv. $44-75 \yool and Powders
(qu‘efyattacinnents. $9.75- Cloth Ammonia

Washable Covers and Scarf

These are most acceptable i'm.‘
summer use in cottage or bonus

Heisey Glassware
Usehrl and ash-active pieces for
table use

Berry Dishes, low.
T ‘ )1 'l‘ “3:76 to $150 a dozen Washable couch covers,
a . e um , 1

$19 to $2.40 a dozen . ”and ”’00 ea“

Sherbet Glasses, sanded T“ a.“ w “Ch
MhMam- WC. ‘1'“) each

Iced TN Glasses, Pillow “in. “ cts. each
$2.45, to $8.15 a donen »

mu f0! cum. 36 lllc'lil
wide, white and new color.
50 and 59 cts. a yani.

Third "

New Books
“The Thunder Biro"

Goblets, sass ooflflb a desert
Finger Bowls. _. $3.50 a dozen
Punch Glasses. $2.15 a dosen
Punch Bowl and Stand,

‘ “.00 complete

, colonial patterns
Flown Baskets $2.10 to m such

by B. M. Bower, $1,»
Berry BOWb, “on. ”m.“ "WU," A
Cracker and Cheese mi Reginald Wright Kanffmnn.
$1.15 ‘50 $1.40 each ' $1.7~'

gultgu'EoM standard,‘h”dhch ”1.. I l ' 0‘ a" I . ,,

3e “I“ M m Fenland Vandemm. F1
Candy Jars, $1.00 each u ”
Whipped Cream Sets, 75 all.~ each In“ Alley

' W. L. George, S! ..

Plates from 4% inches tolarge
sandwich size, “W the Winds" .
“do. each. $1.35 a dozen. Kate Jordan. .

Basement. .\l: x.

F“ Her Dimes Table. l““"‘*‘1:.:‘r.: 3s...

Dn'mt ' which ‘ ._ -
M andyymmto “(Inge 3;: Dainty Luncheons
)ne’s intimate table. '- , served every day
8-5! my “a“. Special Aftermiou 'I'uu
M I“. . 75““ ‘ him! 3 to 5.

 

 

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