7. NING SENTINEL
"“ asunusnan BY
’2: nuns GOLDEN
”- scum sonwam
"pa i _.;_
_ Conservation and Perpetuation of
Inland Waters for Wild-Fowl.
I
By P. W. NELSON, Chief of U. 8. Biological Survey.
IAY, MAY 28, 1921
TUBE ALMAO FOR
‘ ‘ TOMORROW
J ‘Bigh tide 3 :49 a. 111,. 4:27 p. :11.
Sun rises 4 :24, sets 7 :16
“has of The Associated Press
Associated Press is exclusively
7- to the use for publication of
dispatches credited to it or
her-wise in this paper and also
- local news published herein.
Al rights of publication or special
Mlle! herein are also reserved.
MASONIC NOTES
0
“Daylight Saving Time."
.A special Communication of Old
We“ Lodge. No. 108. l-‘. and A. M..
held at its roams Tuesday
May Stat. 1921 7:30
5.
«in
,-
\
at
Work F. C. Degree. '
. R All‘ Master Masons cordially and
haternaiiy invited.
‘ Fraternally yours.
Edison T. Harris. W. M.
t
.Attest:
" Robert M. \Vllcox.
Secretary.
Butler Chapter No. 38. R. A. M'..
ts in Masonic Temple. South
5., Ill-In street. the 2nd and ith Tues-
:' dnys of each month at R b'clock.
_ Uuly and August i vcupied. All R. A.
Jason: cordially and fratrrnaily in-
D. n. BEACH. H. I".
I". 8. LYON. Secretary.
EN 1.“ MIGRATION POLICY
Reports receivedaduring the last few months by
the biological survey agree that the alarming decrease
of migratory wild fowl which preceded the treaty and
the act of congress for-the protection of migratory
birds has changed to a marked increase. Thus the
first important step toward insuring/the perpetuation
of our wild fowl and of wild-fowl hunting has been
achieved. Another step of almost equally vital impor-
tance, if we are to hold what we have gained, remains
to be taken. This consists of the conservation and per-
' petuation of a sufficient number of small inland lakes,
as well as inland and coastal swamp and marsh areas, to provide our migra-
tory wild fowl places @r feeding and resting and rearing their young.
The mistaken idea is prevalent that the drainage of almost any area
is a benefit to the community. I believe that a careful survey of water
and marsh areas will result in the great majority of cases in definitely de-
termining the superior value to the state of such water areas in their nat-
ural conditions as against the value of the lands which would be left after
they had been drained.
The biological survey is deeply interested in the proper conservation
of water areas, since the rapidly increasing drainage of lakes and marshes
throughout the country indicates that, unless 'an effort is made to conserve
a considerable number of the best of these for the future, our wild-fowl
resorts and feeding places will be practically eliminated from most of the
states.
.
NO IDENTIFICATION OF
DARIEN AUTO VICTIM
Continued from First page.
out a collision.
Now that the emergency lininigra-
tion bill has lH‘t’ll tiuii-li-il it La tho
; 'uuty of Congi'css lo |ll’0('l('<.l with the
working out oi a permanent immi-'
”(Ion policy and the enactment of
‘Ai
if“
r appropriab- ll'KIVI’Illllll lo lako chN‘t
l h. year hence. when the present
‘ measure expires. That was the pro-'
.iefi'éd purposi- \\ lll‘li (‘ongress took
up the subject. lln- emergency law
llli'l‘i‘iV as a slop—gap.
“f “in: meant
It would lw lamentable if. having ac-
,1 .compliahed this temporary and frag-
Ii.’ mentary pinci of restriction. ("on-
f .‘ (fell should sit back and let things
I” llldaJn the sum:- old way until lin-
.3 Beluxe is upon u... -
. The present law Ni'lllo-s nothing. cs—
'. “bushes no poiicx, sits up ,no mo-
‘ chinery for“ continuous op. ration.
t; ‘ provides no safi‘guard that will lu' ef-
ii" IQCthP lhirln-wn months hence. All
' ‘ the time it in in effect. n..- lidc or
"‘ toreign Immigration “Ill be rising law-
if hind that Ilili'f‘ll'r and limiting against
1'. with Inl‘l’t'llréllli: l'ul'l‘o‘. \Vhal is in
. happen when n. falls" Are l-anopv's
: f7"""':.(sr'aflt. diseased. do frclivc and pan-
Dt‘ri‘d millions to H\\.’lr"l in as frccly
. 4...
~, ' M their pri'llri‘i-Hsors have done in
i" the past?
“ "What. lhi.1 country tic-eds." says
the New York \Vorld. “is an immi-
gration mollc) that will Judgi inunlv
" ,trants. not count tho-m."
' Even the counting malhod adopted
In this new ll iwi (‘v‘lll arrangement.
although lnll-rulili' for tiu- time being.
Ia recogniu d as nnschniiilc. It or-
filtratily iv-N in many nlli-ns of an un-
Belly-able l.i(‘l' or tvpo- incri-ly iii-cause
It flufi‘lcienl number of their nationals
were alriad) hire in lfili’i. and bars
many dosh-ables for the sonic arbitra~
ry reason, 0
This is said not in condemnation of
the present measure. which is prob-
ably as good as could have been ex-
pected under the circumstances. It
Is said to call attention to the fact
that the standards now applied
Chould give way to one which admits
“migrants only of such character
and in such numbers as this country
._ wants. and which can Opt rate auto-
" mtically from year to ,vear without
l” ‘l’lO ‘thd 0r.flll'llli'r emergency puma.
’ "I. There is no American govern-
. .4
l .
..
:anental probb in today more neces-
.ary than thr- working out of such a.
policy. 1
-. . .m.._. _.
LAM)“ Ill(”l'.\’l‘()lihllll’
All Insomata- or ltobvrt l'. ilrlndvll,
lei-mar ht-ud of iiu- Ni'V‘V York build-
ng trades and now serving a peniten-
sentence for li-vying blackmail
m 'bullding contractors. tells this
' of the labor boss in the days of
power: . an in
‘ rindeli'a wife bought. a pint-apple
if.“ a fruit store and then found
13““ was spotted. \V’ht-n she tried
wroturn it. the dealer refused to
. it back because she had kept it
do: fine days.
“I'll show
-, his wife came in and told him
nor experience. He stepped to the
”phone and ordered a strike called
.9Q a buiidix . [hall the fruit merchant
‘jw hnvini. constructed. That strike
wed for :a-verui weeks. “'hen at
{th Brindi-li decided that the iner-
Quilt had suffered enough. he order-
0d the men back to work. That
inputted pineapple had cost the mcr-
jaunt 83.000. '
- Brindell told the story with great
”action at the
m'Buildi'ng Ti‘ades Council, quite
. _ ii; the fact that the union
. ’rklnen whose interests he was sup-
,_ to represent had also lost
.- Mounds of dollars by bring kept
‘flh while the big boss was having
Ii?! petty revenge.
,fi‘No body of workmen would stand
"any such tyranny from an employer.
My they endure it from their own
«dais is something that outsiders
t understand. Certain it is‘hat
_; lubor hopes to aecpmpiish its pro-
. d .and legitimate purposes. it
. be scrupulously careful of It!
leadership and alert against
- who. professing to serve it. ty-
over it and betray it for their
love of moneyiand power.
.4
headquarters of
h“...
Japanese government e V
_ reas-
Qillingneu to talk over Hf: YEP
a n with the United sum
but Uncle Sam would rather
witnesses present. ' .
iv II eight; .
"‘me build C
it u a volcanic
'l
s:
wag. .
4
him!" said I'lrindell.!
i Next to food the thin: “illCh is
|tlre American Relief
in
(.‘anter was driving a 1'5 ion Acme,
truck. 'l‘hr 'l‘omlinson machini- \vau'
a Ei—ton “'hiic truck. .
ilambo. who was asiccp at thr- rrnr
of the truck could tell Iittin- about lhv
woman. lie spoke to her only at Ill"
lunch-room in Stamford. lambo
said that .as a result of the collision.
be was plum-d underneath sn-voral
heavy tires Ilc chargi-d that tbci
driver of tin- other automobile didi
not step his machine promptly nftnri
lln- accident. llambo wail uninjurcd. di~lributud month and
He did not llf'llr the woman scriani. .l hull: of (in. 1.. up].
and did not know what had IlJDrN‘ii-li‘iliihld.
ml to h-r unlil :iflvr Illi‘ truck limli "Jug
lawn iii‘tnl from its uni-n ; 1|].-
brullilrs tICl‘lf"I izinunil
_——. m...—
.‘ilt'h
yet. not
has as yit bu u
look at lhim. lad your eyes
Miii'ovimlnig rlrvlc from ihc
Fl‘ll ll
'l‘lu- 'l‘niiiliiisnn up. 'l'lit‘i’f‘ :irv- Illlf‘i' brown
that lhry \x’ri‘r' "bogging" the Hui-lwirrl. mail} of Hunt children's shill-
'l‘iIo-y slat-d that tin-y w-rr 0" lllPl'iIl'K imlnl‘nln on in.» float-n nulli-
,,\H.‘,,". rum and “pr.- bound I'Or,llli'il’ on tho multicolored ahru-d and
NP“. York. ‘ 1in’llilnfi. piniad logulhi-r \villi thorns
ivr. .\'o.\on told the Coroner that'mm mum...“ m ”H. “ind m“. A ”run.
uu woman din] of n fractured skilll.l.~mw‘.~ mus; lbvrr .‘lit‘ the arms. fold.
She .had minor bruises on her bodypit .ii‘lll“ Ill" \vaistlin-n as a alarvliig
“'ili’ll lir- ixamiucd hi r. lie “’08 N!". man draws ill this lull; there arc thc
ml to lhr scene .of the accident at’.-xpo.~.-.i lil'vunlfl. the quivering fun-a
about ii a, m: He could find nothinxf..nd i.-'..-.i. ii..- “mm ”.1 m”,
to show the woman's idcntity. llo' would think—upon
tIl‘Nf‘llIN‘II lo thi- f‘nroilcr lhc r1 lnll\l'l..mi pulls.
positions of III!‘ trucks when he or-
rivul at tin- scene.
All: l‘ ln~ had heard
will
a display of gold
lnslvad of what the sten-
MRS.’ NOTT IS
all the evidence
in ihn- case. Coroner l‘lirlan1 found AGAIN IN ST.‘TE
that Illl‘rt‘ was no criminal inbililv ‘ ‘ ‘
on ilic part of cllllir Of the driver. OF (aOLL.APbL
of the machines. and ordered that ‘———-
ihev could be released without bail. Continued from Vim I‘m
llo- instructed the lliirio-n author-litm- —- .
tn furllii'r invrstignte as to the lden- ““"l‘m dillul.“ ”H: Um! resumed.
lily of the woman. "““H'l' ”Ol'kil Will 0! M'i-ing .\Ira.
This morning it was slated thfiT nl~ 5"” ""l'.‘ in lliv kitchen of her home
\vasiiing something on the morning of
tin murdv‘r. und ilIIii"\’.’ll‘d Iuiw licr
take a loud and ii basin which up-
pi-arw-d to be filled with water. and
slullul toward the attic bedroom in
which Noll Slrpl and in which he was
innrdrrui with n l‘vvuhcr. blud‘cou
and knife.
Illiwi' testimony concerning Mra,
Noll's actions on the day of the
murder was gin-n by iii-ti-clivc I-‘rlink
ilolb‘rook. He said that she told him.
offer In.- had asked where Noll was.
that her husband had (one away an-
had an address
street. llrooklvn.
addressi-il lo 0
though the woman
":17 Sl‘llt'rllll‘f‘llorll
.\' Y.” on a lv-llrr
"Mrs. N. \‘annckcn." which was
found in her hand hug and the
Brooklyn police were notified. that
no word had been received from any.
one there. The leticr which led to
the Brooklyn police being notified.
was signed by “Ralph" and was ad-
drrqsml to “llear l.ibby:-”. It was
postmarked Pittsburgh. Pa. and was
datvd about two weeks back. The
coiiln'iils of the letter the officials re~
fused to make public. as they said grv at 8 o'clock in the morning. and
that it was nothing which had nnv that he had not said Where he was
bearing on the case or possible Idt'll- going. It was ubout that hour that
lilication. Wade 'as taking Nott'a body. which
had been jammed into a trunk and
covered With old clothing. to tho
swamp at I-Iaston for concealment.
Supprlntcndrnt of Police Flanagan
lestill’v‘d that Mrs. Noll tried to shield
\\'Lide when he nutritioned her about
the murder and about her actions and
lhosv of \\'mlc on that day. He said
that IH‘ asked her what the trouble
Lad bot-n. and she replied that her
husband had whipped her when she
In the handbag the police found :1
small book with the name of “Ralph
Morgan. llnliimOre. Md. "in It and ii
is believed that this is the “llalpll”
that wrote the letter.
The woman to whom the letter was
flddf‘lfisl'll. a "Mrs. H. Ynnacken" left
the Hchr-rmerhorn street address
about two weeks ago. it is said.
“'hi-ther the woman that lies in the
morguc of Andrew Taylor la the same
one. is what lhe flarien authorities refused to go to his room. Flanagan
are oudeavoriug to determine. also asked her. he li-rllfli‘tl. if there
was a light after that and she said
thcrc Wu s.
NEAR EAST RELIEF
WANTS CLOTHING
Continued from First page.
.‘llss Ill'NliiiMJill-lll '
TO GRADI’ATE.
Mists Edna llunkei‘n‘i-ier. daughter
of Mrs. Josephine Hunkemeier. of
Gibson Court. who graduates from
Smith College. Northampton. Massa-
chusetts. in June. has achieved great
ucceas in her musical studies. In its
report of a concert of the Clef Club
‘ecently the Smitli College Weekly
said of Miss llunkemeier'a work:
_ The compositions presented by the
senior members at the open meeting
of the Clef Club on Friday. May 20.
upheld the remarkably excellent
standard of original
by students of‘flmtth. The program
as a whole showed a high grade of
technical skill. as well as an artistic
expression of varied themes and
moods. that promises much for future
work by these students. 0
The moat ambitious numbers were
—-—
moot utcdcd in tin. Near East is cloth.
ing. Indeed the average citizen of
onnecticut now preparing for sport
clothes and summer raiment of all
kind cannot. no math-r how hard he
may try. realize the appreciation with
which one warm garment will be re-
ceived in that country which has been
so badly devaslcd by the marauding
bands of Turks. Kurdg. Tartars. and
Bolsheviks. Even if the people there
had money they could bu—y no cloth
ing. for mm is no clothing procur-
able. All stores, except these held by
Organization.
have long since been confiscated by
the oppoaing armies. Whatever
stores. whatever small amout of
clothing the Near East Relief had at
its disposal. has been completely ex-
hausted. As a result there is but one
place to which the thousands of men.
women and children or the Near East
who are now destitute may look-—
American generosity.’ . ‘ ‘
Melville (mater. a lourrnllat and
plantain. writer whol- now. touring
in“; Near East. has written arm: ob-
'servationa‘ln that country. and has
AID“! about conditions-as .they actually
movements f
Beatrice' Ja
d
I
m
plate of work for an amateur.
.i
exist there" at, the present time. The the Mn:- ln turn and'sftervard da- a'carlc'ad of Ford‘ .WJufi.
tollowlng association serve- better New! “dome m ' - ' “day can .a am‘ta
than-W'olaa.would I've ~to _ A! ' , , 'rku " rm. .‘
'tsll,
T
ha! '. ‘ ,.
'Wara Chi! Jul.” 1?.
work produced .
the “Alexi-o unite" from Sonata in D
minor by Edna Hunkemeier and two
the atrial quartet by
a. The former of theat-
had a well-sustained theme which in
loped in a. masterlyjray' and its
ter passages showed a delicacy and
boa y that reminded one of Debussy.
ulntet was quite a remarkable
. slime
Vb‘a‘attful eflects.wore achieved aspec-
lany El mandarin which had- a
weeping melody that was taken up by
an
8. A!
watchers are children. thin-faced and
blue-upped. many of them shoulder-
ing their little brothers or sisters
pickoa-back. so as to spare, them. from
from standing barftoot on the host
whitened mud."
Each year in the Near East regions
there are thousands who die of ex-
posure. \Vith only a thin. thread-bare
garment to cover. fumes woefil'l'ly
undernourished. they are unable to
stand against the chili. plercing'north-
ern blasts. 2‘ (I death from eXDOSI-fl'e
is the lnevilai '0 result. Last year It
was noticed (not in those regions
where clothing was distributed the
death rate was cut to a comparatively
small figure. It is to keep that death
rate (town this winter that the present
appeal for clothing is made.
\ There are few homes in the state
today where there are not some gar-
ments which have outlived their use-
fulness. In trunks. clothes closets. ill
attics there aer lying'forgotten coats
and skirts and suits which would be
most welcome to some unfortunate
individual in the Near East. And that
old coat may be the means of saving
the life of one Armenian g-liild.
The bigger your heart, the MKS"
your bundle.
ONE CENT TAX
ON EACH GALLON
OF GASOLENE
Continued tron first Pm
l
sonaliv. court clerks. state’s attorneys
and othcra. have been attending ses-
sions anticipating its passagt'. H)“ db
vidin gtlie bill. the governor has op-
portunity to veto any bill.
Each of the sixteen bills were.
adopted. although on that relating toi
clerk‘ of the superior cauri Senator.
Delaney offered an amendment
which in effect was a substitute bill.
All bills went to the House.
The House received a favorable re-
port on the resolution propOslng a
constitutional amendment to permit:
the casting of ballots by electors- who
are absent from lhc state at the time.
of state or general elections. or are!
llllflllll‘ to go to the polls by reason of
illun-as or disability.
Tlu- Senate concurred in adopting
the bill creating a dv-pnrtfcnt of Pub-
lic “’iifarc in place of the Slate
lionrd of Charities. and carryinr
:IXHJIHH in appropriation.
The amendment to the law under!
which world war veterans' relief is
disbursed was returned to the House
with the Renoir amendments. Tvlr.
llurklcv moved reconsideration in or-
der io move concurrrnce “till the
Senate amendments. but Mr. lhlun.
of Hartford. objected. as h: wanted
the liousc- to adhere in lli" Ilousc
um- nairncnis. \th-n Mr. llllcklcy
started to press his motion. Mr. Dunn
said he would demand a into which
might disclou no quorum. Mr. Nick-
erscn. who was in the Chair. rccox‘
um d .\lr. lluckley'a motion to table.
ending the controversy.
A bill was received to provide for
323': mm or such part of it m- is
necessary for a new building at the
Norwich lnaani Asylum.
The Senate failed the bill adopted
bv the House yesterday limiting iid~
mission to the State l-‘arm for \\'om-
en in those between 16 and 23 yiars
of age. ,
(libcr Senate billi- adopted were:
Changing the boura when the polls
nmv be open for voting in a school
district \vhcn school questions are be-
ing considered.
i‘lmnglng the tnv ag‘nlnat railroad
and railway companies to three per
(‘f‘lll on gross income instead of four
and onmhalf percent. an Iron. carn-
inga
Providing that street railway com-
panies shall bu nndvr obligation to
pay only their aban- of actual coat of
lavlng lmllev tracks on highway
bridges ns egtlmated by the highway
commissioner.
Authorizing
Manchester to issue
bonds or satiation for a new town
hall.
Senator Hall. of New Britain:
chairman of the appropriations com-
mittee. had the state budget bill car-
ride over until next week.
A favorable report was on a bill ’to
include llclglnn hares in the prohibi-
tion against hunting with a ferret
while there i.- anow on the ground
was received in the Senate. This
body adopted the bill to pay the
trustees of the Emma I‘cndlrton
llrnrlley Home for Crippled Children
amounting to 87.428.
The Senate adopted these appro-
priation bills: 75.300 for lht‘ RIM“
Tuberculosis Commission for repairs
and improvements at Sanataria.
~ 8460 per capital for education of
the deaf and 830 annual allowance
for clothing. for inmates of state in-
stitutions for the den.
322.000 for water supply. new re-
ceiving building. equipments and
electric and wiring at the State Farm
for “'omen.
860.000 for cottages. atoekades and
the factory building at the Connecti-
eut Reformatwy for Boys.
366.000 for sewer system. roads.
grading and purchase of a farm at
the Mansfield State Training School
and Hospital.
860.000 for the Norwich State Hos-
pital for the Insane. ror porches. re-
pairing wards, steam and .electric
lines. new boiler. etc.
the ”00.000 appropriation bill which
raises a commission to erect new
buildings at the Nevingtdn Home for
Crippled Children.
The House through a conference
committee agreed to and posed the
bill for interpreters in the Ansonla
Court. and concurred in “10
bill to authorize refunds of money
where suchvare due. alter Mr. Phil-
ling. u Shelton. had been “lured
that this would not auow refunds of
liquor “cease moneys. ’
mean i. nm'povn
on sum. PEACE
1 mam), coal... min—curle-
l
'poacl. with a stage at one end.
Ilo do that sort of work.
The'Houae concurred in adopting.
Rev. G. E. Richter of Darien
to Be Pastor of Congrega-
tional Church There
STAMFORD. Maw 28.—Rév. G. E.
Richter. pastor of the Maple 'avbnue.
M. P. church. who resigned the local
pastorate last Friday evening. has ac-
cepted a call tendered him on May 10.
to become pastor of the Sound Con-
gregational church of Coventry. in
Toliand County. about 20 miles east
of Hartford. Mr. Richter will take
up the work at Coventry as soon as
arrangements are made to release him
and appoint a successor for the pas-
torate at the local church. His re-
signation having been made effective
June l6. or as soon thereafter as such
arrangements 'can be made. it is ex-
pected that. some time between that
date and July 1. the local clergyman.
who has been pastor either in Stam-
ford or the contiguous town of New
Canaan for practically all of the last
15 years. .will leave for his new field.
The Second Church of Coventry was
organized in i745. and is located in
North Coventry. the First Church be-
ing situated in South Coventry. which
is about four miles away. Tile North
Coventry 'church is the only
any denomination in that section of
the town. and is admirably equipped
for aggressive community work. The
church building was erected in 1847,
and remodeled and improved in 1882.
If has a seating capacity of about 300.
The church also has a “chapel" or
parish house. the lower floor of which
has a meeting-room. a ladies' parlor
and a kitchen. the entire upper floor
being one room. used for social pur-
buiidings are lighted with electricity.
the church having installed its own
Ilclco lighting plant. This building
also houses a iibrm‘ used by the pro-
ple of the community. and is a social
zccntcr for thc country for several
miles about.
As Mr. ilicliter'a primary reason
for resigning the local pastorate was
his inability to find acceptable living
it rooms. situatrd a short distance
from the church. with a small farm
of nine acres. well stocked with fruits.
a large burn and other buildings.
new bulbous.) is being erected in antl‘
cipatton of the my: clvrgyman‘s arri-
val. and the interior of lhv-
age is Iulng renovated. An
I-ili- in II) he provided for him shortly
afii-r his arrival on the field. AlthouKh
Country in a rural communil). prac-
tically all tlii mimbi rs of IMF church
bring farmrrs, .\ir. ltichti-r stated
yesterday that Illl‘l‘l‘ uri- fnvv rural
churches with u better opportunity to
do the sort of work which must in
done to solve the problem not only of
how to save the country church. but
how to save the counlrv through the
church. and few are lu-tler (‘illllpprd
According to
the Mandard score-card issued by the
Home Missions Council, Life (‘omn‘iis~
Ill)" of the Federation of Churches.
lhl| l‘ou-iviiy church
20 of the at points required. and par—
tiallv inccls the rcmatning six n‘qulrc-
tut-Ills.
PRICING-53153 “HA! All! MAIL.
SHANGHAI. May 3§.--Thv I‘rklng—
Shanghai air mail m‘rvicv in all illic-
lihood will bc an established reality
before summer is well advanced. (‘on-
tracts for the building of two aero
hangars. at the Shanghai terminus.
were let. following the purchase of
the land. Incidentally. these contracts
were let to all Anterimn conlpany.
it was planned to start work on
these hangars in April. and they are
to be completed within four months.
Two similar hangars are being built
at I‘cklng and negotiations for the
erection of hangars at Tsinnnfu. Shan—
lung and l‘ucheng. I‘ukow. are being
carried forward.
At each of the four aerodromea two
llimy commercial airplanes will be
stationed. and the actual living will
be done by relay when the service
opens. I‘ltiinately it is the purpose
of the Chinese Government greatly to
extend its air service. and. in time.
to establish passenger-carrying serv-
ict‘s.
g
HONEY
Cut. out this slip. enclose with So
and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2836
Sheffield Ave.. Chicago. Ill.. writing
your name and address clearly.
will min in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs. colds and
croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pains
in aides and -back: rheumatism.
backache. kidney and bladder all—
menta: and Foley Cathartio Tablets.
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans-
Ing cathartic for constipation. bli-
llouanou. headaches. and slug-[tall
bowola—Btmaon-Povrell Corp.
l
one of|
i
Both .
quarters. his needs in that. line will be'
well provided for in the parsonage of:
A I
parsorp _
automo- ‘
lnrzistlro a up in:
CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTE'
You.
English exporters can offer.
n—_—_————-—-——_i__fifl ,
308m *
~
_ Women’s All-Wool
J er‘sey Suits
Regular $15.00 values
VERY SPECIAL
. at $10.98
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All sizes and colors
PHONE
527
Gehebe’s
lt’a Here it It‘s HOWII‘O.
NEW PERFECTION BLUE FLAME tilL
Prompt
Delivery
" COOK STOVES L
i *3:
: ’ 2 -0 3 l
burner illl rn or i
. $15.45 3 $21.45
:1
535 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWALK
BRITISH CABINET WILL
SEND IRELAND MEN
(00an mm Page One)
FISHING TACKLE
THE BEST AT
llrltiali civil government in ‘il land to
virtual impotence. It i’\pi‘t‘§8r8 rv grit
Over the destruction of the inn build-
ing. but slatcsrihal Illi' “liu a oi 4.“""
W"! of our people'- are a morr- sucr-wi
charge than any architectural mas
lcrpivcc." o
"liming the
REASONABLE PRICES #
A.W.Hodge
MUSIC HALL BLOCK
SOUTH NOR “A! K
occupation of livi-
nium." adds the pap: r. “lhv Belgian
arm) would. rightly. haw an IVA d lhi
first opportunity to i.Il‘i\I' the Gvriiian
invader from the public buildings
\fisrd by him to lmus‘v the machiniry
of his government and. if military l'l -
uuirrmcnts had demand-id. tho» arm)
\\0qu have destroyed the building‘s.
"So. it is not conceivable that were
ian invader on British soil to occupy
Somerset House. a building closlly
resembling the Dublin Custom House
in size and architectural slvlr. and
direct his government therefrom. that
the Englishmen would refrain i‘ronr
attacking him in order‘to spare the
edifice." '
Trapped Men l-‘N'apc. i
Fire brigades “‘t‘l‘t‘ still playing:
lain-ants of water on the ruins of tho
Custom House today. llarricades are?
being erected and the area is guarded:
by a large body of troops. .
Stories have been circulating off
new a party of republicans trapped in:
the burning building during \Vcdncs»!
day‘s conflict. made their way to the!
vaults from where. after midnight. a:
number crept stcalthily out and passed 5
to the Slu‘nccp dock. Then. it is said. |'
they crossed the river in t‘erryboais.
lug early this morning. i
One 0 fthe civilians killed on “Rd-3
nesday was identified today as I‘. T.;
il'Rcilly. a captain in the republican
army.
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars tcthe
Bridgeport Auto Wreck-
ing Co.
1810 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center St.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Phone Barnum 5586-2
Second hand parts and tires to
fit any make of car
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._._.«,.._,.P—-—---"4
Dr. s. M..Deitz
SURGEON DENTIST
GAS ADMINISTERED
Another group of the trappul nirn.
according to the stories left the build-
' I
__________..__—-
GIJRMAN COAL LO“' PRICES. .
llREMl-IN. May SS.——Coal delivered.
to the Entcntc by Germany under the .
Spa agreement is being offered in thci
markets of Belgium at prices against.
which American and English coali
cannot compete. it is said heir. It
also isiasserted that cool delivered to
France by Germany Mac is Nag re-
sold in German markets at prices con-
siderably lower than American and
17 80. Main St., So. Norwalk
Telephone 1997
l Sentinel Advertisements Pay.
‘..’ . .
\
Haney. and others. while unloading
‘OWN YOUR HOME
.' VDo not be continually hunting- rents. We
have built a large number of
stew priced homes'in this city,
bepleasedtoshow on. ~
i ‘ din-y mum
attractive, moder-
which we will
«(.1
Norwalk Chronicler