SournNonws
; the Summer.
ms Golden. Editor and
“ Proprietor
DAY. APRIL 3. rot:
disruRn ALMANAC; For.
" TOMORROW
Grilles 5:32; sets 6:ao. .
tide 2:13 a. nu; cusp“
.......,...
l SOCIETE EOTICES
——o--
MAIONIG DIRECTORY.
Stated Communication of Old
m." Degree.
’mr Masons cordially and frat»-
, “My invited. '
' Fraternaliy yours,
ROBERT M. WlLCOX, 306W. 7
. z
1!"1
work. E. A‘.
”flow.
.EVENIEG SENTINEL TELEr
PHONE CALLS
92-2--NeWs Department
ping—Business Department
“ya—Branch Office. Norwsllt‘v 3
,899 —-Editor's Residence
' 729-5—-«City Editor’ s Residence
'sl’ ~
2“ ‘5
I J o£0wiuc OUR own HORN.
AND so FORTH. f:
’ "With this issue of The Sentinel
is inaugurated an epoch incite
history. it now having reached'h
point where important clue as
Wage necessary for its general? n-
rl‘ crease in advertising and the re-
quirement of additional space for
a more complete meeting of the
, demands upon its news columns
The Sentinel is now in its {org
‘lourth year. and was the first psi--
3 per started in the City of South
Norwall: and the first in the
its
. we sincerely hope it will be can. ‘
. pimp Norvviilk. .ii The Sentinel
‘ reminiscences—Abe new press and
A ,I led into the present change for
rm.%m« .. in Willow is on
“ it for some time. During the pest
. ed to refuse advertising business.
a, newspaper publisher to be ob-
. just couldnft stand it any longer.
resent abiding place. where ‘ ‘ .
,ltedtorem n. Ithasabanlt.\
each sidli silt. milking it easy ‘
toget money (hence the new
perv) end gives it the prestige of
' citation in the financial recited
of the principal limitless street of
latest as vsell snipersonsl benefit.
A" if” going ill help?
body who has; something to say
to dropouts Our views may not
coincide. but as we don"t know it
all. you may give us some views
that will be df public benefit. At
any rate ycujcan relieve your
mind. and’lniay start someone
elselwho knows a few things that
we hevenitfouhd out yet.
cw
PROSPERITY IDiTwN OF THE
GENTlNIL.
This is the first number of the en-
lsrged Sentinel. which we call
“The a Prosperity Edition." be-
cause we believe it will be the begin.
ning of an cm of prosperity for The
Sentinel and The Norwaiks. and all
the sections ot the Town or Norwallt
and the towns sdiolnlns. it Is our
purpose to make The Sentinel the
representative journal of this section.
and to do what we can to malls it an
acceptable daily visitor to every sub
scriber. The um, edition in de-
voted very largely to a presentation
_ , ., _ g g .. , _ jof‘the‘advantages and attractions that
With W ‘wfiofid “mm" Norwslk and adjoining towns odor if
F": shallfive “”9 for '3'2‘: business and residence. ‘
'ea urea we believe we a W
to the general quality of the pa- mom 1'0 "me some.
per and that will permit of carry- . -—---
ing out We“! pmjects that we A lrivolous editor asks the frivolous
have had in mind for some time. “mm“ at mm h “1' "m m ‘
ever has a, recurrence of the movv
ing fever. may it be long deferred
So much for the past. And new
1: come to the present event
hicli suggested the foregoing
the larger paper. We were not
the fun of it or to try the Job-like
d to he “did" Business de-
mended it—ln fact. he's demandedr
year The Sentinel has but! bbllgii
and on some occasibns. consider-
able of it. in order to get any ml
of showing of reading mutter. A
ewspaper reader cannot hpprec-v
late what a painful drdesi itis to
liged to refuse advertising. We
and we wonder how our readers
stood it as long as'they did.
A’sinftlle m res and...
willbegladtehssrftcmeny‘
had violated the treaty by her dis-
W
W WW Billet Val“! in-
Probably the isosllmpresslve inset.
leg or thrills year’s series was held
by the Sunday evening institute last
night. At the opening at the meeting
Dr Maclarland made a clear. strong
Ithtement concerning the treaty rais-
lions between the United States and
Russia. and the way in which Russia
crimlnstlou between American citiz-
seas on the ground at race and rolls-
ion. in refusing to have United States
passports in the hands oi Jews and
also of Roman Catholic priests and
other missionaries. Dr Hectarisnd
declared this to be a violation at our
American citissnsbip. which lino-rs so
distinctions of race. color or previous
condition of servitude. and which al-
lowed freedom in religion.
lie stated that later oil another
meeting might be called for to take
stronger action. but counselled has
item and the strain to bring about
the proper relations by diplomacy.
Charles ill. Jennies- then offered a
resolution to the president. the depart
m: or state. .apd congress; calling
for immediate investigation; grlllch
should be sent to Congressm Hill
and the stale depsttmput. up
0 following Hr Jonninga' remarks.
the resolution was seconded by A6
tuner-General John H. Light and up»
aalmossly carried by a rising vote
Then followud the eloquent. forceful.
strongly intellectual but deeply inter-
«lips address o mocrscr. by liab-
bi chino. Fleischer. of Burton. whose
muslin diction and charmlns literary
harem skirt for striking Vs match.-
(Don’t get “‘red here, for we .re KHOXVHXG Joni-m]. ‘
not going to mention the parit- ~0—
bridge or the ‘mnguous “new“- D088 the decision of "ID question
dation scheme which are trio com whether New York shsll have one
I the ' h i ll seanlor or two real with Charles E.
x or PM”: “man o t e Murphy7~Ullcs Observer.
ordinary mind. The Lord only .4...
knows how or where they ever
emanated or when and how they
Town of Norwalk that continued‘
_-lts existence against the Norw
electing senators who will not prove
unpopular.~—Washlngtou Star.
".9“
The most important and dillcull
11 end.)
problem is to devise some method of
There has been too much
Gazette. the second oldest a
., . “a“. and which pa P P,“ knocking at The Norwalks. by frhs misery, or life is now increased
suintmrsl peels 123: J'SMMFQ wiltshory by m ad “ in, a. m a: “I u,"
reefellows. men and woineii. mu" WM” 1' E" W" ‘° "W “~
.153th fliefiod‘hding of The Serum
‘ White had thirteen. or there-
Wt. competitors in its immed-
a field. who were compelled tp
”skillpend for lack of support.
Y: The original proprietor of The
sEverling Sentinel was E. A. Hor-l
M and its first editor Rev. H. E.
4 ing. Mr. Horton died several
rs ago and Mr. Wing abandon-
fljoumalism for the ministry aria“
,‘coow stationed at Red
s.tate It would be a iglg‘:
' to give the details of The
- el's history. In r877 it
into possession of its presv
owner. James Golden. Up to
I“ it was issued as a weekly,
in that year it was made a
. and since that time has en~
- ‘a full measure of prosp’fi
nglnNorth Main ..
~.. Mammal.
_ ddvantsges that cannot be found
New Haven Joumleourier.
4-
Lobslere at eightynflve cents a pound!
Three more lumps and the crustacean
joys will be worthy o: a place on the
best menus’.~New York Telegraph.
-O—-
Genlls spring came to earth this
morning. but many at her admirers
were disgusted. because old winter
was lingering in her lap.-—'l‘roy Press
—-O-
flvouldn'l it both. irony of rate it
we should have a war with Japan and
Capt. Robson should be forced to plsy
the role of specut_or?»~8chenectady
Union.
that The tomallts are among
the most prosperous and unique
cities in the world: that they have
anywhere else in cities and vii-
lages of their else. To this end
we print in this issue general
"statements under the headings.
“South Norwalk—tht It Is."
”and “Norwall: and Its Advan-
tages.” (See page it. )
This will be followed by others
dotting forth truthfully South
Norwailt's marvelous posses-
pions in public utilities—its water
Works an‘d its municipal electric
”light plant. In the near future
other features will be added that
will conclusively show that no-
lllxly. but a candidate for the lun-
atic asylum. who resides in either
the cities. or any parts of the
of, Norwalit will do any
beefing. ‘ ‘
——O--
The Houston advertisement which
states that Houston has no politicians
it quite comet. but it might have added
that we have hundreds of statesmen.
“Houston Post.
Are German street players ever inu-
sicians: They usually are a libel on
their country's musical «palette.
bans. .
Bythesseistaneaofapublicl Conservative iadisns lass hides
mmmmduunwmomw. polls. m
by W. F. Wigmore I
.W M"
diary of Clark a le-
- s
commotion..-
print lull-page advertisements at “‘3‘“ a“ ““z‘tsz"?
,. e city at doom “M train :2“, firm.“ "wt
, to day until every reader
Jlldllll' item Ilr. Ibsehsu's lettu- to
m mmwh‘fl “W“! mmwrlupmul‘lollhflll‘tlir
N sills so make every seats
lure. the sacred principle" is a
to eat a divorce for accountanc-
omls bicker join the mute so-
New York WDM
can...
marl-snowman.” old
trout Each to Wanna—«av York Tit. ,.
reccircuitnonunionstein-cari-f
gstyls captivated the audience for over
an hour. ,
Dr. l-‘lelscbsr gird an analysis of the
social philosophy to which America
is consecrated; showed that "M
ocraoy” means than more "go:-
criunset of the people, by the mole.
tor the people." t“. maintain that
this definition. formulated by Theo-
dors Parker and homered by Abra-
ham. ls onlly.th lllirsl aspect of a
basics My“ $1000-
9|)!!th l moron}
dlfldlldl aimed
" [kinematic grim!” orssaisatlon
is only a forerunner of demorcscy all
along tile iliiswln “religion in educa-
tlon. in art. In industry sud in all.,
would... Thrush list.
racy thus conceived is a background
of ideallsm to which the individual
life is to continue. and trout which
all institutions must cmsrgs We
have made only the pretest beginning
of organising llio'democrallcally in
America. ,
Rabbi Fleischer gave a detailed-
analysis or the spiritual principles in-
volvad in the democratic doctrine.
and a practical application oi these
principles to such "live" issues as the
status of women l a democracy. and
the relations of cshltsl and labor. He
believes religiously in the triumph of
democracy. but is by no means sure
that this victory will be won in Am.
cries and by Americans—at any rate
not M‘Oflmfl’lfl to come. Aim
an optimist in temperament. he deals
with democracy with the touch 0!
“.5... “it“
.. lilillll ii llllllillil
lulu lhllllliilllll
00300003 000 Xill
commissioner Will Tells
loom invesllsliled l
liAB'l‘FORD. April twillats Instilll
sacs Commission Theodore H. Meow
Donald today subsiittsd to the cover-l
nor the lorty- sixth annual report oil
the department covering the ocular
lions of tire and marine insurance
companies for the year 1910. Shellie—l
ing of examinations oi various com
panics the commissioner says that thi
ills companies are examined every
futu- years. all the internal moieties
oi Connecticut were examined lash
year. but it has been several yearn
since the tire insurance companies .
have been examined by the insurance”
department. He states that he he
ands or participated in eleven exam,
nations. The reports at three of moss
examinations, namely. the Conceal-7
cut Fire insurance Company, the Orl-
ent insurance Company. and the Start;
daril Fire insurance Company are
given in the report He continued.
"The Eastern Casualty Company.
the United states lndemity Society}.
the Red Men's u‘r’aternal Association,
and the Fraternal Protective Asscclsi
tloa have been unsuited in his as W
video in the statutes. In Mdltion l.
have joined with the commissioners
‘otlotber states in stating examinations
or the Royal Amara at Boston. and
of the improved Order or Heptssoplis
at Baltimore"
The total receipts of the insurance
department tor the decal m.- ending
Sept. 30. 1910. are given as $137,186.»
‘71 and tho disbursements,“ {29.490.-
il. ‘l‘be commutes“ says:
"The comparative rssultslss shown
in the usual statement of taxes. other
receipts and disbursements tor tilells-
cai year which are sent in with the re
port) indicate the increasing business.
growth and acuvity oi ihedeparlment
year after year. The receipts for the
last local year show.“ increase at
"0,204.63 and the disbursemeuiaan
increase oi but 8187.50. as compared
with the results given in my last an-
nual report. . 'ghe amount turned over
to tip state t‘treasurst exceeded tho,
t «agreed by: slightest" an
increase of $9,887.18 over any previous
year The total amount turned over
loathe-stats since the ornamental-at
the insurance department forty years
am has exceeded the amount expand-
all during that period by nearly two
millions of dollars. of which sum over
a half a million dollars (“Klimt”) is
the amount-of surplus thus turned ov-
er to the ir’easursr during the last
four years. This is entirely exclusive
or whirl the treasurer received from
the companies of this state direct. The
business of the Department during
that period has been accomplished at
a relatively decreasing expense. Dur-
ing the year ended Sept. 30. 1907. the
expenses were 25 per cent. of the total
receipts. the following year 20 per
cent... the next year less than 19 per
cent and last year less than 11 3-4 per
cent. While it is probable that this
condition will be maintained. it must
also be borne in mind that the in-
creasing «mantis nude on the time
of this department will soon mate it
necessary for the commissioner to see»
”arching. seeming cynicism you is
apt to characterise?» inpatient ideal-
Delicate: Dr. minder. or. use
Mmsmutmsrmw
m. a
libs audience lost him and my
misstatement-surname.
'l‘lie guestei'tbssveuiuwasssi:
Hyatt sad Judge night. where most of ..
mmmwaufi
tinsel help and s more extensive on
m “semiannual“
llllsesslpsslssarsisflsg-oretim
than formally because oilscrsssed
mum-emami
“ ' limo-semen.
luminous-mm
' risaslsis's Pizalca‘ro‘ oncl-iss.
Colornlllackandtans.
‘2. 00 030
WEARING Hilll’llfllll
, Remember. if holes appear before the end of
six months. it means new Hose for- you.
Sold in boxes of six pairs. light or medium '3
weights~black. tan or grey.
01.50 32 00 030 33“
“ROI-ERGO?" STOCKINGS. for Wm.
ASKTOSEETHEII.
‘3. 00 30X
ion or disease and a bill regnlsling
policies insuring against. accidental
bodily lniary or disease sadga bill peo-
rlding a new scientific basis upon
patch to, calmlata liability. low so-
serves. in addition“ these mm 3
amendments to the general statutes
are. being considered extending the
time of filing the statements of flw te-
sursnce companies from January as
to February ill. each year. and also
increasing the capitahrsqnlred of each
of such companies from $150,000 to
8200,0001"
Reference is made also to insurance
bills pending before the present gen-
eral assembly.
According to tables accompanying
the report. the total assets at all com-
panies transacting business in tall
state during the period covered by the
report show an increase of $31,138,-
9l7.8l and liabilities. including capital
and statutory deposit. an increase or
IZXJlLUNuEJE. The premiums received
during 1910 ...ow all increase or as.-
833.087.67 for fire and ”Malinda for
marine. The total income for the
year was ”89.879.150.15. an increase
or ”5.095.799” over the previous
year. The total outgo tor the year
was memories. the excess of in-
come trellis 836.137.078.89. The losses
paid in ma show‘sn increase of $8.-
sacsscss. and the «pauses excluding
dividends and remittances to the home
silica as increase of 66.880.201.13 over
1m
TEA.
archaic-uni completed Yesterday.
With a amber-hip at Nancy-live.
The orchestra composed of lies
lines the landwar- Hook and Law
illlllllil iii
Mill on sun
Y”, fiWl’Ifila ‘Hx?
slips um rand swim
am to be in. Best --
in This Section
According to the plans or the select-‘
men they are going to attempt to have '
at least a few roads in the town which
will be worth while talking about. The
Wilton road. which begins at the An-
derson place in Main street, at the
end or the trolley line". has been repair
ed and rsgraded within the limits of
the town. The work was done by the
state and supervised by Selectman Avi-
son.
highway is the best in the state. at
this time of year anyway. The people
are well pleased with it sud further ro-
pairs will not be noceuary for some
time.
Waiting only to ilnlsh one job the
sslsclmsn start another. This. morning
work was commenced op Newtows
avenue. and this will be put is good
shape to the ion line. The roadway
has been given a dressing of crushed
etc-s sad wbsa this is humbly vell-
ed downadrsasisgot grevei will be
patoverlt. “cradle-cellist”
by ilepsoplsiacraaburyaad breasts.
istssnd ltwlll beamilubasth.
thetowu chastise-titanium.
use is completed. Westport ave-lie Is
also recsivlas attention when license
trailer the cam loch Q the.
Within any doubt this piece of ‘
signage; a; ”
Norwalk Chronicler