,m
“I 3mm
~'= mums “grows
4..
' > d" . '
r GIVES mur- 'l‘0 _ "A312;
5 toil u. ”32.
matter 0! south Norwalk Evenlns
, Sentinel:
g The writer of this letter
«I a see she M of m
M a. ”a M evening’s output.
The house whisk-f Fm has re-
rowel Is «not! -’ »
'hss known Mill“.- 4" m ”9
.has known the am. almost over
since he was Wont «use
.Union Army in his sacrifice at himself
torespondtounosin’scsllandnse
'the Unions-inst the ,
who sis-updates:- flew-lamb lets
the most uncalled for’and baseless
mar thatmssever ions“. the war. in
Maine's-m it“ old teaser
rebels. 0w c-nsnopoiv ot-
ccttoo growing aninst the world here
in America. Great Britain was in the
«summer. 4009!! and black": 011‘
came sen-nut to maids: it nose-
nu. it was ssch runs an I- I"
swam that saved the country from
m Nelsen slavery, and iron
telnz'gro'nd under the tyrannical
heel ot the cotton Am. the-
c-iissrehr which still-rules ours-mar
need with a never used.
This gives the writer an opportune
ity to call attention to Mr. Swarts's
nationality. It is pure German: ev-
uy noble ouslity whishhasdistin-
finished biotin his lent lile is a Ger-
man product. The people of this
country do not yet. appreciate it: but
it was the mains loyalty of such
Germans as Mr. Swartz, loyalty to Old
. Glory and this country of their adop-
tion. which frustrated the most hid-
eous conspiracy- oi all the ages. a
conspiracy between great leaders -or
“the present Southern Cotton Olinr-
why and the W. to revolutionize
this country simultaneously with the
Kaiser's outbreak in Eumpe. {or
which these we American conspir-
ators had been planning and schem-
ing for a generation. using all their
devilish arts to persuade the Kaiser
and his military entourage that their
only hope of salvation from France
was to join these conspirators in this
world-overturning which would so
establish the Kaiser throughout the
,world that further thought of French
f'revsnche" would be idle. This plot
was laid wide and deep. It wts to
be brought to success by the live hun-
dred thousand German reservists in
this country and “boys of the cotton
plantations," who were first to over-
,whelm the North. "in a few months'
swift fighting," thus “redeeming Ap-
pomattox." and then to attack Can-
ada simultaneously with the Kaiser's
assault on France, so to divert Great
Britain thstvshe would leave France
to her fate to save her American col-
rny. What do you suppose. breth-
ten. debated this plot which’had
been ieste 3’ almost ever since these
rsme Cetml Oiigarchists laid down
‘iheir arms at Appomattox? Simpl
thl loyalty to Old Glory of the Chris-
tian Swartces. of which there are and
‘uere hundreds of thousands in this
country. It was found impossible to
mobilize them against this country’s
iiberites. because they were too loyal
and true. 'We' ought to think of this
when we think of blaming Germans
~‘nr the war. It originated in Amer-
ica. not in Germany; and just as Ger-
n-un loyalty helped to save Old Glory
in the sixties of the last century, it
saved Old Glory in the late war. All
honor to such men as Christian
.s-lvartz, Otto Barthel. John Punzelt,
ind-lard Noack. and others here.
whom we all know as Germans. but
-““no. in the test. played fair. If here
-a.nd there there was a German who
loved the Fatherland. after all. bet-
..ter than his adopted land. let us for-
.set it and do justice to the just and
lime. This .is written without con-
sulting-anybody. but only as an act of
justice to people who have been very
hasth- treated. at least in thought,
duh some of .us thoughtless ones who
.zitdl'ed all Germans hy the necessary
Inc who could not resist their Fath-
:onand love on tooahort acquaintance
-,.5vith their adopted. country. .
4.. RpS’WELL A. BENEDICT.
‘vas pleas-
_—————-
a- .‘ ' ——-‘
‘v‘ KINSTRUCTION” FOR WHEN.
”W'
re-ondent.
"Jimmie” m.” be is known
alike to Turks. Armenians
Greeks. actually has no oasis! posi-
tion under the United States govern-
ment. for his pen hauhintheash.
ritsries o! the Kenalist government 5
o! Asiatic Turkey. for which Anteri-
ca has not approved diplomatic rep-
resentatives. But as Director of the
Rear Est Relief. "Jimmie” occupies
the old American
resin ms
wove over his head asd long lines of
framed crayon portesiisee! nucleon ‘
president. tron Washington to Hard-
ing. look down benignly upon the be-
ned and sallyuclad visitors
who ,const'mtly seek advice from the‘
test lriend they have ever known—’
he who feeds them. 7
He is the only torel‘uer in town.
tor the representatives or other pow-
ers are not yet welcomed in Asiatic
'l‘uriteY. probably because at a feeling
that they have too many politics!
An American.
ever. is looked up to here as he is in
every part of the near East.
“Jimmie" Crutcher even carries this
respect a. little further for he is both
motor-man and conductor ot‘the lunchv
axes to grind.
wanton.
EVERETI‘ JAMES BRET]! DEAD
new-soonneciedwuh'l‘il‘alryond
Caml‘iityYesr-s.
Everett James Brett. used 71. for
fifty years associated with Tiffany .
and Co.. New,!orlr. died yesterday in
his home in Stamford, Conn.
born at Matteawan. N. Y.. and. was
educated in private school at Matteo-
w‘an and Foshltill and in law offices
at Newburgh. In 1870. when his par-
ents mom to Jersey City. he entered
.the employ of 'l‘ittany and 00.. then
in Union Batiste. and continued with
themuntilhsrstiredbsoauseotm
health in December mo.»
Mr. Brett leaves a wile. who was
Miami). Walls-nexus.
dtushtsr. In.
and I son.
president of the Brett and Goods
omssny. real estate. 1-! was s -M-
ber of the National Wuhan Club.
the Duchess County Ioeiety and the
board of managers of the M-
third mt!.H.C.A.Bswassde—
oendsst of Host. Racer Brett. who .
reached nanhattan Island in moo. ' .
The
M
BRIDGEPOBT m m -
BUY ‘0. 8. WWI; I
SPRINGFIELD. Ma... April zo.——‘ J
Boderic '
Bridgeport
concern.
a . - , . , ,
Yale University Giving a Course This
, . Week.
The Shelfleld Scientific School Di"
~allele,«University is onering for the'
arrest commencinghprll 17th a. course .
1or electric metermen. the primary
inu‘rpose of which is to give the meter-
'pen enrpioyedthy the-electric utilities
:1. better ,underaandinz oi the increas-
" angly‘rtsehnical requirements of coin- *
:merctsl electric metering. It is d;-
signed to be otheneflt to all electrical
aneurmen. «mirth: a better spot-eels».
lion of principles theory of operation,
costing and meintenance or electrical .
Measuring instruments. -
<~ The usual methods used in teaching;
tthe University students willbe follow-—
“ed in this course—lectures. accompan‘
ted by experimental demonstrations:
laboratory practice. exhibition of red
presentative types of meters. round-
table discuniomnquestion box. .
, All the facilities of the electrical
engineering department of the Univer;
a.
sity will be available tor the course. »
sad it will be conducted under the di-
rection o! A. E. Knowlton. who is a
member ot'the Yale teaching start. and '
who isaisoEleeti-ical Engineer“ the
‘ Public Utilities Commission of this
State. ' ‘. in,“ . _. I
On three [the ‘n’ys the program.
will conclodE ‘ s rt'talk on sub-
; 1ects or intense ‘ui muemen. given by
the executivé 0!” of the electric
utilities in alumni. These will be
given by the tol “if; c. 1.. Cmpbeil.
trwurer o! The‘llc‘onnecticut Us!“
and Power Gemini Samuel Fortu-
son. “139M?!“ the — Hartford
i
s
i
i
3
i
Electric uchtCompsny and George B. ‘
Leland. genersrnjisnaxer or the stem-
rotd Gas A-Elentrlclgompany.
l
i
This cotirse‘éifth‘t'io be of great
benefit to the Men employed‘hy
the various cl
'ahe program our
Power luster-and Reactive Compon-
ent '
r
.
tillties. Part or .
o sist of a tail: on‘
”by _J. H. I”, 101 '
ensineer e! theconneeticut “(ht and .
, Power my.
’00 is ,this course sev-
The Ooss‘tiefit Wt and Power ‘
;mlmumm,,ymwater-"
,bury: Warrior‘s other aux-lets. in- _
eluding Ironic m arm ‘
Everett
Peter
was announced today as
the highest bidder tor the surplus
omce equpirnent at the United States
armory here. The offer or the Bridge-i .
port concern was 81760.40 and the
commanding officer announced the
sale will be made to the Bridgeport
plain-hers call
and
buildins
Shr- oud ltripes
. “ml - l ‘ “m" _, » ,
. , ‘ -’ _ . - I." . .
n.
howv
m Ware sn‘Chest's 9r SinglePieces.
I .. . yo“ lMCTION ls soucrreo
0‘. B. JACKSO
‘ .. rem-Ono: ~ 3
58 Wall St., Norw‘aik,
Hewas
, f Street Suits
$19.75,
Regular $32.50 Values
Cons”? of
W
gems-so ”I?
' list shit—Whig.th pwvemmen
" as. ".de-
gulg,‘ runs: was.“ ruled?
£OLDEN’S
The Famous “Printzess” 'Make
"a which her are
t
ExceptiOnal Offer ’of I.
All Wool—Linings Guaranted Two Season’ 5 Wear
61
i
. .Diamond‘ “Rings, lit-oodles, Bar Pins in (lreat Variety, ’
Pearl and Ivory Beads, Silver and Cut Glass, Silver Table.
-.
,— - -.__.._...__.____..—————...._._,.—.—-
-‘ t
Your inspection and
I Mm’S’Shdr
and followmg days
ADDING .A CLOTHING DEPARTMENT '-
the values -in which are SW by none.
judgment-
. It. is with the amidst pleasure that wé make our opening
announcement to the men of N orwallt and vlclmty.
Youareimritedtovisitand,‘
of our offerings will be highly see. tile-newest:~ for Spring and “1
appreciated. 4 Summer. . 7 ~ '
"rs ' ~o‘
Opening Anflncemeut ;
On ThursdayEvvmng, April 20th _‘
I
m? l‘ 'l "
.us‘oa—«u‘i—io “'
\ .
wuwwsfifle femme world.
“W 19*. m1 tweed 38 the fabric
a W. kihshodeeeloped in “claim,
'fi
'i’-"'-'¥f4\ir«-m
it“ flew madmgiy comfortable“
. WWW, sports,
Manama; it as made for
whichthe “teller works with ad-
flerreot models at
329-59 ma - $39.50
”.GO- “d {1091"
e l.‘ 9’ o s
r “A , nil-French ngen e .
d substitute. for hand made and hand embroidomd
This Is 3 an e y of the designs reminds one of Philippine work of
garments. The Binpligit.
which it is a good copy.
approved. machine through
ilocked.
Also Ohe ‘5
7 the hips, v"
built up
. pier-babies
6 monthstol yearold.
The “Ideal. ’. Smoke;
' . one, of.)the«~;b;est to be
Bsd‘yvhén‘ it comes to
1:.by’s first soft soled
brown and ehmpagne
color.
'95 ’ cts.
-Chlidm's Shop»
"N M.
shoes. Intan, gray,’
Nightgown, Goinhhiations and Envelope W
ta” Chenille which is a model wideeand full through
vbe‘appreciated ll)
$2.19
a certain novelty in the way
stout figure ~: who want plenty oi. room.
Hightgowns with diective designs,
Combinations and Envelope Chemises with
shoulders or bodice tops. ’ -
All garments of soft «ohm betiste.
—
1 . ? assassin: rampant: .qrgbluem'mmm. a and
Theecalloping on the garments_is mode on them”?!
which cord is run and each stitch as automatically
of cut that will
- $1.50 up
either
$1.25 up
gemnd floor.
Lingerie Section.
-... . -~ -_7-__.._...
.-...-- -.'.._.._..___... _ -_ .... . .. .__...
The Summer Underwear
‘ vests with sipping to match 7
Vests of orchid or flesh- colored‘batiste wi’ 21 silk
'faggoting at the top. 3 * " ‘ ' '
Also in white hatiste'fyvith “piping rock" is ruling
in orchid and pink. f i r .
‘ ‘r {m H 'W' k Vfidr 3th yery narrow milli-
'1de 130-58ka thé‘itflps and Shoulder shawl.
Ghee have step-ins to combine.
_ mm ribbon. iVeIfy dainty_lltfle garments. and
w.mmm fiperigeetailored Sol-o Sill
swig Wing of pioot m flail hemstitching. . ‘
’x mm Seoul)“.
Second noon
mm in the “Wm
mmfind the models show at our .Oorset Section.
m may he arranged fortytelephone.
' range! the ottractlvsfiylesqunite moderate_ _
-'“Empire"
;M§% ‘
"W" Y .
stein Over two
Mic select from .
_ f the new
winklerhlue.
‘ l
f ”sass again.
Norwalk Chronicler