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i
Non-walk ' 2
g
i
i
-“KlL_L_-_Jt)Y "
Constipation, Headache,
Colds, Biliousness ended
with ”Cascarcts”
'« . public schools of East
‘ ill close tomorrow in observant:
mom's birthday-
8
fl...“
0
!
Ills Harriet Miller, of East .\'or-
‘ t has rctumed to her home after _
'easc'nt visit wiih_triemis in Brook-V
I
L‘Am-
Nothiu: takes the joy out of lit.)
quicker than a disorderly liver or:
waste clogged bowels. Don't stav sick!
hilious. headachy. constipated. Remove
the liver and bowel poison which is
kcepin: your head dizzv. your tonc'uo
coated, your breath bad and stomach
Followlnz the mid-wool: nutter ser- SPUY- Why not Sllvnd a low colnts lior
ce, tomorrow Ilifthi, the DOSiDOYlPd «'1 box 07 Cascareto and 911‘"? {19 nc‘;
wing of the Timing (7135,; will 1,0 mt. sentient laxatue-caihartic yo
. in mg Advpn‘ (‘hrir-‘tian church evor experienced? Cascarels DQVOl‘
the clectlon of officers. gripe, sicken or inconvenience one
like salts. oil. Calomcl or harsh IllllF.
-mplaints have been rrcord'ed on They work while you sleep. ‘
police blotter about a number 0i-
' 2:“: 22:2: r 2:23.35 SiiflillliiANfiEiiS .
' Alliliil‘liliiiflg
‘1 of snow and ice.
5
Gypsies “Tho Operated inf
Stamford Arc Lndcr .L r-;
rest in Los Angclcs a
_____.___-
The Woman's Auxiliary of Christ
iii-eh will meet tomorrow after
:11, at'thr- home of Mrs. Frank Clark,
’- I‘ 111 avenue.
The Norwalk Country club will be
the sryne, tomormw night. of a bril-
liant dinner under the auspices of the.
Catholic Club. A number of widely
known speakers will be present.
The celebration to be elven my the
, «Hiy‘flowei' Hook & Ladder Company
‘ ”for the rotu'mod service men is sched-
‘nled for tomorrow evening in the man
party's quarters on Van Zant st‘i‘oct.
,
STAMFORD. Feb. 7. -—l.ulu Jnnos
.‘Jilr‘l‘vil and John [to Nt‘il‘l), zypsios
and :z'inl‘t~r'llan,':o artists. who. on Junt-
l\, 11:114. operati‘d on tho Stamford
Saving-Bank. the Stamford National
. Bank. the First National Bank. illv
The. rozular meeting of the Ladies' (Ireonwich banks. and who rospcrtive“
Md Society of the Fast (l‘vl"illl0 M. E. ”meh'h “th 51““ “ill” l'i‘ti‘t‘t‘ll'l“
. . ly 'skimtcd' bonds of $230 and 39.000
dmrch is helm: held this attornuon. for their appearance in tho Superior
,Iireaking up lhc iceinthelnner harbor (mm. 1mm, 1,9,." appl-‘ihpndpd w“,
’I’reaklng up thrice in the inner harbor. ano‘licr nicznl‘mr of the from of short-
(‘hanrro artists in 1.0:: Annnlixs. :iC-
v-vwdinc to wbrd received by the local
polico.
The trio are being held on charccs
nt' swindllnz money by the short
whim/m method. from banks in Los
An:olrs, .- ‘ . .
Lulu Mitchell and Do Nntro are fu-
:‘i'iVl‘g frhm dust-ire for they i'nilm‘l lo
:!;\1.-.:ir for trial in the- Silliwlllli‘ (‘nurt
whim thnlr'raso was called. Owing.' to
the il'noss‘. ol' Assimmil S‘am's Attor-
, ' nny 'Yulnn A. (‘av-tm‘. it could not be
l The F. M- cum?” company‘s forcos fl“(“‘l"ril:lll‘(1_“'l‘t““f‘l‘ lilo 1W0 will be
“ Vent to Wilson Point Salim-tiny :iitcr- (‘X’i"!l'1ii"ll to ("onnoc'lcut for‘lrirtl.
.. ,hoon . . 3 (in Juno 13,tl10~'0 artists mm o away.
aieet Mfifwéizt$:¥l’ni:3:‘lgt(:ghi? with 3195 from the Stamford Sm'lflflsl
llnnl: .«xvi M m {run it.» R':i":":"ll Nn-i
ling Beard.
WWW
JyAYTON
AAA-AAAAAA
-v vv Vv'vv'v‘
, tinnnl Rank. and were caught throueh'
.~ the alertness of Gem-up llalnln. a. toll.
W of horses hereabouts art- or at the Firet National Bank. in an
M to be careful to blanket their an- attempt. to vwlndle money from thn‘
. . hank. De Notrowas bound over in
_ «finals, these‘ehllly (luvs and few com- 'on o’n‘hall by; Judge Young, in m,
Gamma of neglect are being made to (‘itv Court.
‘T’the Humane society's local oflicerS. he Net‘m was arrested hv Detecttv
‘ ~ ,Ser'mrmf Hoft‘oi-nan at tlm Tv‘ir<t N"
. ' lional milk. Cant. John Brennan ton'
Theold fmily horse and the ancient “m wfvnan in ruetndv near Warlor-
fielgh have proved the salt'ation of Where she was: found in :1 "VD-w can"
nany a household in the outlying sec— one 'pqd gwinmnd My“; 1240 from th
us since tralnér. trolleys and jitneys Grnpnwvlr-li 'l‘rusu (‘0WP3"". lmhi wn
. n on n Greonwlch. and there, in ”-
Slave been put out 0! business by the 'pl‘rm‘gh PM”, wa= brmnd mmr to "1
Stinerlr‘r (’mn‘t in hnnr‘ f 32'5“
' —_"“—' ‘ Their tv-lolr who a Mir-k nun Prnsn“
B. Regen. Bureflntrndrnt 0f the in" «w sum, hills m the ham.- the .
Mnyon Green Houses, is deserving: whorl firnvlia;;; in—twezieq. V5?"
q - 6wnnh'- in an r. wpro » vnn nyr
for 390 gold 'nlncpq, \Vh‘le the prr
mound since the snow fall. He put turned his bank ,0 M, ,hp-mm nlnn
--- teams and Borne of his turn NOW‘ the g‘ypqv would slin SIO‘iGY‘al $20 lyil‘
out the main roads. This has from unrlm- ilm nun pt money. and lur‘
-.. 1' big help w Rowayton people. '1 thcm in their pockets.
I
At the time of thoir arrest in Stair
Ifnrd thev were wanted all ""9" ”l
iconntrv. Thev manared to make thOi"
petawy frm Stamford and Grenw‘eh
_ ' pp’ett & Wood of Philadelphia
give token the contract for the crec-
1by furnishing bail and are now heard
.. of 11 large stdndplpe at Noroton
;i'rem in Los Angeles.
has for the Noroton “filter rom-I
HEXIEAN. flUlUiW
4 our.“ a °‘ [EADER CAUGHT
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 7,—Gaudendio
———— ale in Mayo. formerly a Federal Gen-
— oral. but in recent years an outlaw
leader in the Vera. Cruz region. was
captured Feb. 3 in a battle near Naut-i
la, State of Vera Cruz, and is hung
“—— tui on in Vera Cruz for a court-martial,
- arc-riding; to a statement issued at
_ ' sil‘i‘fiidential staff headquarters
The battle was disastrous to the. reb-
el forced. it is said. resulting in the
"P“? :,f Gene-rah: l‘nnr‘iimo Vazf—v".
and Vicente Lopez, rebel leaders, anll
the no riding of the notorious Higen-
io Aguilar. Government _ troops at.
lacked the rrbcl rendezvous after
learning that the outlaw chiels intend-
ed to meet.
The capture of General Llave is con
side-red as important a feat. an that
which some months ago resulted in
tho deaths of Generals Alvarez un.‘
Blanquet.
In addition to defeating the rebels.
itlie' Fedcrai troops resound a numbe
of Spanish and Arabian merchant
who had been kidnapped and held f0
ransom.
‘Si‘hnh’js reopened sessions Monday.
:- It (Wu—clays (ni‘orcetl 'y'itf‘dllui‘l,
elf-5y last weeks' storm.
9111. M. Nolan and Dr. Moore of
tport have been in town on pro
business.
End'geport relatives were in town
El :ity attending the funeral of Ste-
.. Stained
was here attended the funeral
"Tuesday of Mrs. M." .6. Gregory“
-. at Edgar L. Greg of Ne-vtmvm
' ue’, Norwalk. for" iy of “'i :tcn, E 435:5 QSC'MYELLE TO MEET n
-.,. - ' THOMPSONVILLE
died Saturday """‘ng "t (he 1 hey Adair and Freddie Yeile hav
. . .. t .
.. Hospita ..n( .13 ‘| nadir 1 matched to meet in the mai
.. undergoing eatmen.‘ ..::- m. ' at of a. card to be staged by th
three wee‘ Mrs. G my . ompsonville A. C., in the Carp?
iy
. . .
age, an 55m” 1., February 16. The go .3 slate
an rounds and will ton of! an n“
hum“ - new! with “Chick" Berkin an
‘ . oung Fortier in the semi—final, my
rune: -f Ster .: F s . . Frankie Bond, of Lowell, and Tomm‘
: {arr _ . j..." J, Hart, ofrWestfield. in the preliminan
_ m
. .I n '; mu m! . '
in [1a 4 1 ..':'y" .dge— COREG” J
- Er. : it "P - .r- t ‘ ' l '
_ , _ “ ' . " ° Comfort-Powder
. J a lid, 0110 f."
tr- . ilsr me step Dental Plate Wetter: ‘;
this wince and
inc-.7 “cw
a...— .———.
looms-n -A Wong u.
Y. M. c. A. RUNS
. MODEL BAKERY
Caters to Doughboyu on Big Scale
in Germany
Coblenz.-—l‘ies, cream pulls.
orers and miscellaneous cakes by the
thousands are now being turned out
by the Y. M. l‘. A. model bakery here.
That the Yank soldier on leave has a
sweet tooth is shown by a day's pro-
duction of the bakery.
The output for 24 hours was 11.300
rolls, 49 loaves of bread. 265 miscel-
laneous cakes, 264 cookies. 2,300
doughnuts. 1.05i turnovers, 695 cream
pairs and 200 pies.
The bakery furnishes all the flour
product needs for the various can—
teens and Y hotels in Coblenz and
vicinity. Most of the supplies arc
bought at the United States Sales
commissnry. American families now
residing in Coblenz have tound the
bakery a areal help.
i Y.M.c.A. Truck at Work Antony Boy; Who Flrnrservod Under Pei-shim:
norm worms *
i
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turn- .
Two weeks gulps made at the com- -
mlssary to the bakery include thirty. '
100 pound sacks of sugar, 250, 100
pound sacks of flour.
evaporated milk, 3.036 pounds of
oieo. 1.050 pounds of mm, 25 cues or
apples.
The Y bakery la in clings of an
exrsoldier. who is an experienced bak-
er, and be has a force at 18 In...
working under him. The Will .
light and roomy 1nd tiled wh ,
throughout. it is ouulppedv with the
most modern types of oléctflc and
coal burning ovens and electric driven
bread mixers.
3.0:.me CANTEEN nuances
WATER~BAG m mom.
Iced Drink: on Afghan Border
Gnnga Din and his immortal 1mm-
hag have been replaced on the North
India frontier by the rolling canteen
of the Y. M. C. A.
With clouds of dust aflsiug from
camel, mule. bullock and motor con-
voy all up and down the Khyber Pass,
which has been a battle ground since
Rome was a villago. with the nercury
petulnutiy jumping hack and forth
between 110 and 123 degrees Fahren-
Trlangle men were a boon to the
British and Indian troops gum-ding
the border against the Afghan in the
recent invasion of the mountain
tribes across the Mutter.
The roads leading through the Pass
' Rapids,
1.920 cans of‘
__. ~._. .. . ._.__._.._ .wm.. ....._._..
' beta.
hell. iced drinks served by the Red ‘
are surrounded by ridges of hills, ,
quite destitute of vegetation. and the
heat waves from the hue "wall. or
rock are like blasts from a furnace.
At various points along tho mute
"heat stroke stations" were built of
mud cud brick to provide M cases of
heat stroke and ct thou the "Y"
man with his cold drinks was blessed
by the thirst-wracked soldier: as
much as ever was (lung. Din.
During the summer when the tron»-
tier is open the troops in Peshawar
and other garrisons are confined to
barracks betweu 7' a. in. and 6 p. m.-
to minimize the risk of heat stroke.
hut under war conditions this is im-
possible. The Red Trianvla h" as-
iabliehed stations from Nowshera on
‘ho Indus River to Dace; in Afghan
‘erfltory.
V Hospital at To
war...“ A . . . A- ..
; .. . . I
' LIKETO SING.
Thousands of Americans Join.
Huge Song Meets
Basics—lit factories of 13 Ameri-
can cities, 718.367 workers joined in
factory "sings" last month. accord-i
ing to figure Just compiled by thei
Music Bureau at the industrial Y. M4
C. A. And in seVeu of these cities”
19,080 workers put dawn their tools.
during working hours to take part?
in 112 "sings." A: the average “sing";
takes 15 minutes. the donation by‘.
the various companies represent. 4.700 ‘
working hours—596 working days.
Only since America. swung into the
Great War with her "singing army."
and a singing natgon back of it. has
the sing-song begun to be recognized
at its true value. according to Mar-
shall Bartholomew, head of the Music
Bureau. And now the industrial song
leaders of the "Y” from Worcester.
Mam, to Columbia, Gm. and to Grand
Mich, am working at top
Priced to keep up with the demand
for more sing-songs.
During the int month 15 or those!
music director: led singing crowds'
totalling 137,642 Wflal to
the population of Patrrsovn. N. 1., or
Dull-s. Tex.. or guild's». In.
.1 .3. 1". M
con... might with! to he one ofth‘o
most strenuous fol the '7‘!" music di-
rectors, for-jive conducted 88 dug: on
"company time." and tour nmu~hour
gatherings, reaching a total of 18,000
workers. However. in the lull-r clan
of meeting, A. A. Vogelsung. at
Grand Rapids is in the lead, with n;
Dot-.1 of 45 lingo. P. J. Evans of Lona: ‘
Island City. with 24 simila- gnthor-
lnga, is close ‘l‘fi’zllllll.
It must not he thought. that these
men dent merely ulth the worker.-
while they are in the shops. The re'
port for November shows that in new
on cities 23 quarir-lics and three trim
were organized in the shops. In
eight cities :0 shop glee clubs womi
formed. with a mint of 632 members.
Seven men's choral societies formed
during tho month included 160 mm.
....¢....
Instrumental music has mwu in
favor. too. for dining November one
director organized two Nude with 80
members and two orchestras with 12
members. Seven other music lenders
helned to organize 162 men into 12
orchestras.
Raving learned that the community
likes to do what its workers do. 12
of those music director: in 74 com-
munty songs brought out. a total of
20,550 persons and three song lead~
era hold 20 mm: meetings in the pub.
lc schools of their eltlal. 4.379 pupils
liking part. From their experiences
in the shops. four gathering! of fore-
men, totalling 355 men. invited the
"Y" song leader to lead then. tau.
The music directors of three other
cities were invited to lead 1.505 men
at all club dinners in singing.
Or in" we have a huge clamor“) .;
will out n mint of money every year p—
tho dmlopmom of n militaristic c7:v< ,.
in the country?
Shallwaluveamtl mmamymdt‘rmt
to Martin! if weaver get moo a war m
will hold tho enemy for I your v on with. m
mm squander fifteen or twenty bTmoG-dol-
hrl gutting ready?
‘i- WWI”!
w: L‘ »- u.
m i i ’ilt‘" " unis;
..;.-i’§iW /
a-
l tifll’ij
ll
iii. a
ndt W‘Wwi.
To help km» the mug leader busy.
in eight cities 55 recreational sings
were"nut on in Y.’ M. C. A. buildings,‘
p h.” """' ' ‘-* --'-H‘ a... .u.....
cities the song loaders conducted 8’5-
religions song services with 9.876 per-
sons mcsnnt, . ’ '
, 1 ‘
UI'S ‘ Not You. May we have it?
. Ty; 3 J ._ We’ll gladly finance'the deal. . .
it ;
A I 1/ 3 . f
; ‘ ,_ 1; i
. . I 4-; ~. i
. .. . “ i
i , ' a - . ...’ I
' 4 v ) I ('7’ I.” __l
Or dull we adopt a intent ofyhlveml military training which not only will Insure our ml» .3, i-curéty
”will be of now month the health, dioclplln‘e, and patriotic spirit of every young man, r! * ' ' r- ‘ it
It. country!
‘33:, - - _ __ - L”, w.-- -~,-.__-_ -.- .- -... - ‘
4' Mm“...— ,.-::-:-._.—:_..;—:::' .
m— 1..__._._._..____ ~ —~-«—v‘.,g
. ll
.. _ ' _ ' .. . it!
it
ill
W W
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i
THE. UNIVERSAL CAR !
A HeaVy Duty-Truck
For‘%0.00
THE FORD TON-TRUCK r?
is bill". bV the Ford MotorComnan f . only-w-
TRUCKING! y or one numoee
It is NOT a made-over nassenzer car.
It is NOT an “Mach meat.”
IT IS a big. muted lie-Truck. .
yogi!" TYPE DRIVE—formerly a feature of onlv hidh-nricml
m
l
EXTRA HEAVY construction lhrourhout. !
BIG PNEUMATIC or solid tires (as you wish). _.,__ . ii
i
l
i
w
o‘.
..._M
THE BODY mat best suits your-business. "
ALL FOR AROUND lion.
.iepcx .iing on body selection),
l...~;-.;_ ; :1:
vnu
Asp-n
.arc ;:;fit_led tn the same savin'r—fi‘e same mofiptheysams
serv106——dtat_ others are cettinz NOW.
Let us explains-A phone or a cad in the mail oblirties us 0th ., . ill
YOURS TRULY E"
- DUTEE W. FLINT i;
. m .
.MM.. ....- .,.. . ' ‘ ‘
Ford Stores in Twenty Cities ‘3;
- .—..
~ - ““4‘
—..‘ ._ .4...“
A-dv'erlisfc in the Sentinel
for the besthesult
..
sl'illffl I ii I!
Norwalk Chronicler