From Ohio we» heart,
“:i decided t9 5.1.. two cakes at the m
time, using Royal Baking Powder in one,
’ and another powder in the other. The
cake made with Royal was so appetizing
and delicious, so finely grained and
wholeeéme that in comparison,
ed“ W not 9 ake’i
‘ may;
ROYAL m
BAKING POWDER, '
Absolutely Pure
Contains No Alum, Leaves No Bitter Taste
Send for New Royal Cook Book-It’s FREE
Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 William St, New York
il-li-rs’aid” at the local railway sta-
MRS. ' DAVIS AGAIN
*. —— . fl...
Thfi stfiort ch
work during the year.
has been a great
shown.
during the past year.
with constant
entertainments to raise money.
many voluntary contributions.
The Union
operation and generosity shown.
tedpectfully submitted.
MINERVA M. DAVIS,
M. Coburn, Mrs. \V. R. Hesse“
ed as president. Mrs. Davis has serv—
ed the Union for
years. during which time the Home.
for the Aged has been built .and
maintained free from debt and a
great deal of the charity work of the
entire city has been carried on. Mrs.
Davis was chosen as delegate to the
International Convention of The
King's Daughters and Sons. which
meets in Burlington. Vermont. June
first to sixth. She will also represent
the State of Connecticut. The bal-
ance of the slate elected have many
of them scrvcd the l_‘nion for a num-
ber of years, which is one reason for
its great success. The officers Niosen
as as follows:
President—Mrs. Leo Davis.
Corresponding Secretary —- Mrs.
Geo. l~‘. (“.‘anfield.
Recording Secretary—Mrs. Herbert
They have
gained many new members and there
deal of enthusiasm
This chapter gave us 8684
We strive not to burden the public
begging and hold no
Per-
haps it is for this reason that every
one is very liberal and we receive so
extends to all friends
hearty thanks for the wonderful .co-
v President
The nominating committee, Mrs. J.
and
Mrs. M. ii. Nutting reported a list of
officers through a regular ballot. Mrs.
Leo Davis was unanimously re-elect—
twelve consecutive
lions. The circles are all a. great old 0. Pollard,
ELECTED PRESIDENT‘ to “W churches. some caring for Financial Secretarv-«Mrs. E. H.
— l lloru: decorations each Sunday. others Sherwood. '
‘for the communion service. One cir-
(Continued from First Page.)
cle pays the interest on the church
———~._—
'l‘rcasurl-r—» Mrs. John C. Sherman.
Yicc Presidents—Mrs. \V. H. Bald-
}lomc for lhc Aged is still our urcnl-~ ilIOI‘lgnge. ivatt-r rent and electric win, Mrs. Robert F. “'ay, Mrs. H. H.
est charity and Was lieu-r in :1 Iwilrr ' “m" "m5 1"" “W “WW“; allow?" livery. Mrs. Judson \‘i'atls. Mrs. Helen
pays the janitor‘s salary; another re-
picnislies and (‘1ll‘('S for the church
china mid silver. which is a large item
Sturgcs.
Men's Advisory ("ommittec Harvey
M. Kent. Charles 1-). Hoyt, Richard ii.
The l‘nion cn-
'l‘here is always
pov. er and
Cfllldllioil in all ways.
rolls 15654 'nenibers.
enthusiasm in numbers,
., , - - . . . . , . . , . ut \l‘l‘ffl‘nl )ricl-s. Cvrcle members . . . ,
Sll(.lll,th ill llllli). and “t bun .il. ' ‘i l, ‘ “om..." David “_ Raymond, Heman
those h.l\c mudc ()\t'l‘ 1.4m! calls on the . _ ,
- . , . . 7 . ( . Drake. Charles 1-. Tristram.
We hrne had a most sali:»:l‘:u~tor\-1"”“h and destitute. 'lhey lune as-
sisted in all local charity drives.
year. All our meetings have been on—
thusiastic with a full .ittcndancc. The The Smallest circle is the \F.’nntso- BISPI’IAM TORTURED
spirit 0:: willingness and cam rot-rs on l'\‘i‘l‘ Circle. of Silvermine. with only BY B‘AMILY HE SAID
the part of each member to do hi:~ or live members. In proportion to its ’ _
numbers this circle excels all others.
'I‘hc girls live long distances apart.
They have made hourly a hundred
her utmost for the advancnncnl or Continued from First Page
our work has been manifest. and has
made possible the accomplishl-icni of_
Mrs. Henrietta 'l‘. Ten 5”
many SOOd things. “'8 “(‘W 113“" garments and ham- distributed thcse Eyck of
three. chapters and fifteen circles, and other articles among the poor (‘cnlrul l'ark “’cst. wifc‘ol‘ Jay 'l‘cn
These circles do not confirm their and ill in their district. They have. Eyck, rurml-r Judge of the (‘ourt of
work lo the Home for the Aged, but -’ 3pm [nonpy away for charity and Common Pleas of Newark and for
work for many ("H1 \Hl‘iHl objects :ll luuc contributed four or live times several years a friend 0 fun. singer,
boom and abroad. For “‘Ork outsidl' their share when called upon for all Miss Mziycr was Mr. Bisphnm's secre-
the Home for the MIN “10:0 CiH‘lI'S local work. Much pmisv is dllf‘ UH‘iI‘ tnry from Nm-l-mhor 19. 1920. until
in 1021 raised and expendld $4.715. spli‘llillli leader. his death last ()ctober.
The circles in the. Norwulk (.‘ongrrcgu— "be three chapters work .only for Miss Muvcr- said that \"hi'n Mr.
The cmdri-
mu n y mem-
lill‘ Homr for the Agcd.
billing chapter has lost
tlona! Church have raised large srnm
of money for the church building
liisplmm sought the promise from her
he was in normal good health.
und. Five French or )hans nrc- so v- 1-: - -: . " 's ': s : v ' b ' . .
:iortcd by the circles1 St'llUiiil‘h‘llliiS ; it; xlid-“vii;r‘l‘li‘lr. I liltlniylhalvr.‘lilo-\wcifi‘rh. Q} )liurytolnes ( olort fliallgcd. ,
have becn sent to Southern mountain 'gained many new members. - The .. ‘ H i). too jur) U]? JrLIHSHh'u‘.“
schocls. and barrels (,f clothing 3.. ! mnouni m' mniwy pledged "0"“. is 0n more than one ocxaslmi had dis.
Settlements and families in tile Soulh- more than lili‘ amount lost. This cussed “7”“ her “‘9 domestic relations
and that \\'hl‘ll this subject was zip-
land. Donations of cash have llt‘l'll (-huptl-r was the lirst to turn in money ‘ i H r
.w-nl ’0 “50:1 llrcezc l-‘l‘t-sh Air llomv.” lo the lndownn-nt fluid. They have pro.“ ‘0' ‘ 3‘ m" changed from “s
.. . u .. . _ . , v . . l u A . ,‘ 'v ‘
--Ju(.,,h Hus “(.‘tluupm' Mt. (“ll'llll-l mm”! “I'm” Inlo ”w l ”m” durini: usunl lOilll .lnd brunnc “hill n. She
continue-d:
"He told me that he had «been tor-
lurcd a great deal. During his illness
he said his wife or daughter wouldn‘t
have wanicd to do one-sixth of what
i was trying“ in do for him. and that
if he had said anything about it they
lln- )‘vul‘ :m-l llun- n balanci- on hand
lll' Si.“7l‘l.ll“.
'l‘lw i‘illllll' clmplvr has also in-
l-rcnsml its membership. This chap-
li'l‘ pays for the assistant to the ma—
iron and the telephone in the Home.
('llildrcu's Horne." and "Multan-It
Bottoms Memorial Sctllcml-nl." Flo“-
l-rs :ll‘l' srnl during the Slilllllll‘l' to
ll“ New York missions.
Locally. the circles curry :1 lurin-
Dill" of llic charity of llw l'lltirc cily.
directly caring for indhilllml luml- n is Iln- mum summrlim: body of HM-
lir-s: :lnd :ivim: lo lhc linspilnl, “Ls- llmm- lu‘l‘ullsv il iiill-l‘n‘sts so many Willlld lune replied. had thvy lmrn
pvnn'nl'y, :iuy Norm-13v, l'lvildrml‘stpv-oplv and creates enthusiasm with llll‘l'f‘. 11' YOU :ll‘c not szllisllt‘ll 3“"
qucc and the S‘liVHlilHi .\rm_v. Some . l'umlwrs. 'l‘hmv hm“ t'il'llrillllll‘d SSH” know what you can do.‘ Thr-n hr- said.
‘Isn'i hat.» an awful lliiiutl"
Furroznll- l".ili'_\' dlrcrlo-d the jury to
illinllgii tllc l'niun, and lune a lull—
ol' $57 in lhvir treasury.
.~\llll‘l'i('.‘llli‘/..tr L
“'l'l':l\ —
('ll'c‘ws or“ interested in
tlo'i work. and otlH-rs curry on :IW‘I‘
a A .. .3 .. ,. ,3
. l my: -12 r1.l-.~‘~;*r. f; the f
Gonna...” ix; t‘” m... e ";
J-.i.. A5 1 0 v.) .41 l. L, .
4.- ....,V r‘ ,\_,,,.i_ Q
balm 71;. o: x o... nome?‘ .
(P055131: ~.~-~ your oilter- ._
Wise beautifu :’.t~.:=tr.va'arc spoiled 7' “2’
by dull, worn, shabby floors. : 3:
For appearance, and for protection : ‘
. as well,coat than with Devoe Marble : ' ;
FloorFinésn‘v'aunisn. , I: 9.- '
It {17.23 the tinv sores and RM d j
J r ‘r ‘ '“p5 ‘15.: .'
and germs out of the wood. Its « -.
toughness protects the. fibres from
wear; and its glowing lustre enriches
the decorative scheme.
Devoe Products-are time-tested and‘
proven,backed by the 168 years'experig
ence of the. oldest paint manufacturing .
concern in the U. S. Founded 1754. ’-
The Gorham Company» ,
126 Washington Street, 80. Nor-walk
V‘ amlsnes
“fall Paper ’
. . .
consider this testimonyas bearing on
the mental attitude ,of the decedent
during his illness and not on the rela-
tions. betwen him and his family.
Miss Mayer said she never had seen
Mrs. Bispham butrouce. “and that was
at the funeral,” nor had she seen Miss
Leone Blspham "but once." They nev-
er had gone to Mr. Bispham's studio.
she said. while she was his secretary.
On cross-examination by George W.
Blackwell of counsel for the contest-
ants she said she did not know of in-
stances when Mrs. Ten Eyck either
iunched or dined with Mr. Bispham.
She said she never had seen Mrs. Ten
Eyck in the Bispham apartment until
Mr. Bisphamyvas taken ill. . '
' ‘ Dow mg. Ten Eyek'at’ Studio.
Miss Josephine Monks or 150 Am-
sterdam avenue. a maid in the -Hotel
Royaiton. where Mr. Bispham had
until May.‘ leg}. identified Mrs. Ten
Eyck in court and said She had visited
eleven months beginning in June.
1920.
The girl said she, had seen lunch
served for the-couple in the Bispham
apartment on the. seventh ilopr. that
aner lunch Mr. Blspham placed the
tray outside his room, and “put the
catch on the inside of the door." '
Mrs. Ten Eyck's testimony. taken at
an examination in advance of the trial
and read into the record. told of her
residence in Newark. of meeting Mr.
Bispham at his summer home in Con-
necticut in 1909. and of occasional
meetings during the war when she was.
active in relief work. She said thatl
she had sought Mr. Risphnm to im—
xrove her singing. for which she paid
or gave the equivalent in service when l
she later became interested in helping.“
boil? his studio and living apartment ‘
Mr. Bispham. “nearly every day" for'
FORGED “'AR RISK ISSUItANCE
SYRACUSE, N. 16., April 2b.——Jo-
scph Padkowka. 18. of Adams. Mass.
was fined $200 in Federal Court here,
on a charge of forging a. war risk in-
surance check of 813.50.
_a
7, ALACE
Thursday and Friday
mnssnar, APRIL 26! 19221:
’HUNTE-R’S GARAGE‘
' Union Avenue, Near Main.
1
EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANICS
{Telephone 2023.
With Vaudeville,
l
So. Norwalk Auto Supply Co.
Phone 436,
ACCESSORIES.
'90 North Main St.
, VULCANIZING. ‘
nmmuron ran
Converse, Star and Perfection Tires.
rm AIR—SERVICE.
THE GIANT DOG HERO OF
Expert Ford Repairing
f on (is.
spoon.
compile song books.
"trifling" gifts. she said Mr. llisphnm
rave to her five shares of Lake Shore
Railroad stock which he felt he owed
her for her assistance in his work.
Job E. Hedges related conversations
with Mr. Bispham in which Mr. Hcd-‘
gcs attempted to discourage .thc idea,
of a memorial because of inadequate
The trial will continue today.
'l‘ 9 Arab drinks cold water with a
but never bathcs in
his home is near the seashore.
Advertise in the Sentinel.
In addition to
plays in
The Silent Call
.will thrill you with the part he
the amazing dra
the wilderness.
KendriCkEéChase Garage
Tel. 917
13 Raymond St., South Norwalk, Ct.
ma of
l
l
l
l
it unless
Ox-‘—\"\—\-.
-:
her l’orbears.
[lining in one
structor.
strain. and
yet unable
Such women
benefited and
( aslcr~ by the
was made for
Iziccz problems far beyond those
much more C‘
Till-2 MODERN MOTHER ‘
of ,
She herself must be a, I
impotent person. com- 3
individual tlzl dut'il-s of ,
nurse. cook. icachen and moral
It is no wonder that many
conscientious women break under the
that
miserable existence; always tired. and
to take a day's vacation.
ham's Vegetable
docs not fail to relieve
'fl ‘fi’a’n'a'-rgl'a-.
in-
others dragr out a
lhnmsrhcs ‘
made i
l’ink- ‘
lind
their burlcns
use of Lydia l-I.
Compound. which
suffering Women. and
them. -~ Ad v.
Will
I“-“‘-“““‘.““y“_
1', J, -, .. -,'/-1-/‘/'r
\‘\-\‘~‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘
‘.-\-x-\‘.-~-\‘~‘\‘\_‘\‘\,-I _. , _ . \‘\_‘\“
-,‘.,‘.p, 4', ‘4', c. 4', a, uni, -1 '1 ‘1'. n. v; a. v, cr'dicy-/-;‘-'
There are two reasons why you
should have Kelly-Springfield tires
on your car this year ‘
—the quality is better than ever
_and the prices have been dras-
tically reduced
You can now buy a high-quality, ,hjgh-
mileage Kelly for no more than .you
would have to pay an ordinary tire.
AARON KOHN
' Distributors Kelly-Springfield Tires and Tubes
RAILROAD AVENUE
-\-\-““\‘\‘~-\-\‘=
"’ '.','1- —.- -,-,
PHONE 489
’. '- "v """"'-'-.’a'-'-
\-\‘\‘\‘\‘\-\‘|-\‘\-\‘\‘
\‘\
.
sz‘rFl‘Kit'é'Ql—VW
L
““‘“““
First to “ ,, ”
$ i022 rice ~Usco ,
E makers of U. 5.
Tires made this
announcement last
November—
“Hereafter the price of the
30x 3V2 ‘Usco’ is $10.90."
The lowest price ever quoted on
a tire of quality reputation and
standard performance.
* l *
And now, with the opening of
Spring, there seem to be quite a
number of “New and Special
tires” coming into the market in
the $10.90 price range.
Perhaps you are wondering just
wh‘at there can be either "new”
or ‘special” about-these tires.
It can't be the $10.90 price—
“Usco” established that (ice
months ago.
Nor quality reputation and
standard performance—for it takes
more than one full season for any
new tire to demonstrate where
it stands in quality and value
t C .
. With so many tires rus h-
ing into this $ 10.90 price
United Steins‘llrcs
an mum
Cm?“
0.8.1330».
. Utdnie Stta
g Unitéd States
establish the
“on
.k%.l.LLLkLLL.LkhL
“field (now that the season prom-
ises business from the American
caroowner), it is worth remember—
ing that “Useo” showed its good
faith by announcing this price
last fall.
The same intent to serve that
has made “Usco” a standard value
for years.
The “Usco” Tire was never
better than it is today— with
its established quality, its
time-tested performance,
and its price closely fig-
ured in tune with the
times.
LLthlfkhkuLththhkhin ninth. hhhthhhln. h. in. is. h In huh. bah
.es.*"1flre“sf ;
@iz. R955?” Bumpw- é”
1-1;.on; see man .125 south 4m at.
Norwalk Chronicler