.M’.
. ”We“.
r..«‘~t...~‘w. .
TEEEE.
ll}; -. .M ”A: i
I gene-News Department 1’: g l‘
. f gang—Business Departmental; :1
. " 'i “op-Branch Oillce, Norvlmh.”
. 7 . 89o ——Editor‘s Residence Mild
' 7’29-‘5-s-Cit'y Editor's Re'idmg L» .
milk
7",:
~_. «a. . 4.. -— ~
" souvenirs free at the linlon‘fiilciiic
. 'Tea,‘Company. See adv. ' ‘""
. «w,
031
lliiil
2G“
.Miss May 0. Howley. oi Center"
,jf'illtirost. has resigned her ,position’f‘wn’h'
. l-V’rthefiontherp New England Teltifihbhie‘
. .V‘oompany.
".9...»
its.
1.
ill).
. “1'3 iff
» ,. 3 Now is 3 good time to save a‘iiq {foul
,‘ . "are invited to open an accoutii'tgiiwith
- .a - the South Norwslk Trust Coulpalyb'
They pay four per cent. ”h” f“
: . . ‘1‘1.
H. Krieger it Company want‘asvery:
woman in The Norwalks to luspcctLtlis'
«_ enceptionally line line ofrmerclisadis‘e
‘ ‘ to be found at their store. Seesadv.
m..-"
‘ The time is drawing to a cloae‘for
. ‘ the collection of the 1909 tax audacity.
Tax Collector William S. Wilcdt’ulill
shortly begin to tile liens for unimid
' 7' 't taxes. ‘ x
Missy Laura j~Silerwood. of éupi'p'
‘ street, Norwalk. returned home ‘ last
evening after spending a week 'with
iriendan Brooklyn. New York city
and/the vicinity. "i '
. A in“.
u 9”. ,The South Norwalk.8avinas Bunk
shows .a substantial increase in its
. deposits during the last year. The
to. officers feel that this is due to the am-
. i clout service rendered by it. Sop, edit.
There will be any important meeting“
. oi, the Woman‘s Guildiof Trinity..idpi_sl
'- collai'Church tomorrow evoningpt the
grékgietorx. The vestry of the church Will
3 also have a meeting tomorrow evening.
at the church. ' '
There will be a meeting this even-
tin: of the Norwalk Oyster Deulara' As-
-.s'dclatlou at the Hotel Clifford, “This
ask": is called for 8 o'clock and; it is
impacted that every member who can
attend be on hand. . " "
Lillian V. Dwyer, of New Haven.
'vgpduate of the New Haven' “high
school. has been employed by tho lint
uJDlstl-ict to take a new class at the
7‘Otincord school. and began her duties
m. wow-»
The adjourned annual" mootius...ilt.
. .; night and tool: thstoam or that place
m; 513 account oi'theh ,
it. chatter». incur-ensure f
hlhuds to recover blit‘ ‘
um ....’.. . . .
" lhs'.~g‘anerill seaplane . ,
. libs hold is gee-um -
I)? my. 'Piaus are-bolas
'U I". .r
l Red Man are discdssliig-‘Wlt
“tho great” degree worlt’ which
‘ --.i\l.wmww.uf , ‘kn , .. ...
Has any one here seen-The White
Robin on. Burritt‘ avenue?
it you want good service and com-
fort in. socks see Joseph‘DaVis' adv.
William J. Tracey.
Sunday with his
nus. ‘ ~
0f» Yale. spent
parents iu‘West avo-
a
Highland linen paper at reduced
adv.
pipochle will be played tomorrow av-
ailing. .
' :Franklinmisholl. of Holden avenue.
who is a Yale Student. spent Sunday
at his home. » .
'Concord Division. Sons of Temper-
-’ mace will hold ameeting tonight in the
. Gazelle Building. ‘ ,
William J. Fealy .bas been seriously
ill for the past week at his home in
Washington street.
Robert A. Tupi). has moved his
household eiiects from 46 Beldeu avc~
one. to Henry street.
Miss Mary Cusark, of East avenue.
is seriously ill at her home with an
attack of measles and mumps.
The Court Frances Social Club will
meet this evening with Mrs. Cole. in
Railroad avenue. South, Norwaik.
. Reed Kyla. who has been conductor
on the local trolley lines for several
days. is breaking in as motormau to-
day. ‘
Our Brothers' Lodge, 1. 0. 0. E. will
meet this evening in their rooms in
Wall street. Business of importance
will come before the meeting.
‘I.ester Carglll'is much improved at
the home of his sister. Mrs. Andrews.
in Westport avenue. when he has
been sick for nearly three weeks.
Dr. T. M. Bailiet. of New York Uni-
versity. will address the Town Teach-
ers' Association. Tuesday. April 18th.
at i p. m.. in the tovm high school. The
meeting is open to the public.
Wigo Hanson Lund was in attend-
ance yesterday at an interesting mest~
ing of the Danish-Norwegian Society
in Stamford, the feature of which was
an address by Lieutenant Larsen: of
New ark. New Jersey.
A picked baskle team from Nor-
walk journeyed toflidgcfield Saturday
intp'csmp. coming home with a econ
or us to at 7'td’tuéii chub. A number
. oi rootarakaceompsnlod the team and
the“ its“. in ’vorth’eiy'.’ The Nor-
.- ' walk lineup consisted ot Jerry not»
nor. 1". (l. Godfrey. Chlribl I; Yalsn‘
tine. William Cullen and Norman 80y-
nlour. , A ,
,-, ‘ ‘4”, (a It: 1 , _
Martin J. Morris. who died in Brook-
lyn yesterday morning. was a member
oi Catholic union Council. No to for
the past nineteen years. Only‘ last
, Hohdayfl semi was talking to the
' ' at orssnlsstlua and sits
‘ W,“ walls the host;
and was plaudipgio‘sttsnd
on in
bold in the bit arm " "
. . k 2 i
«r -.. ”1‘” ’ mt ‘3‘
. w A. . , ,
x .p i u i
. ,.. .‘
, 5 .. 0
‘i~ ”v . .
3" 1.» ‘1" Wsii‘lt‘rsst—(Phonayv ' Garage. Vietnam-sob NWIikl‘COMI- ‘
. . l w; “.ii' ' . .
“Ac
prices at W. A. Briggdcrman‘s. Sea
l
The last‘ sitting of the Fire Police
J ‘ .. ... mm
i
at the A—door. ~30
. h. p. Touring Car
1:: Equipped with silk mohair top. wind shield, gssand oil lamps. Bosch
manuals and coil; everything iii-styclsss. Guaranteed for one year by
v. T the manufacturers. for 81525. For tutl particulars call or address
F. E LOCKWOOD a co.
5..
~~~ ‘4 ‘w-U
arload of Monuments
JUST 'Rll'lCElVED-fYour Qrder Placed Early with was
South Norwalk Monumental Works
, MEANS N0 DISMPOINTMEET FOR ‘
DECORATION DAY ~
Office and Yard. 84 S. Main St—Phoue “904
if your Carriage-.‘Wa'gou or Auto
NeedsxRepairitlg'or Painting.
. - . -Nowrnsmtn ’
"* Luther Mpwrig‘hi’s
! IS THE PLACE
YOU CAN'T‘IEAT BUFFERT'I
BEER
no matter how‘hard you try-—
no matter fibers you so. ,lt‘s
pure. clan.:ebsrvescent. sparkl-
ing. wholesome and everything
also an honest beer for the
whole family. should be. it's
sold in cusp of 24 bottles. dc-
livored free at your door. for
and the case. See that Rup-
vsrt’s is blobwn on‘tbs bottle.
I
i .
SPRING . LAGES
it is predicted that the world has never seen a
Land season such as this is going to be. One oi
Fashion's emphatic edicts is that waists. dresses
and muslin underwear (shall be most elaborately
trimmed with Lace for Spring and Summer.
Linen Laces take the lead. and you willsiind bore
a goodsssortmont from the real. hand-made Cluny.
to the be Linen Torcbona. ~.
We also have some good designs in, domestic
made. heavy thread. Linen Laos. now so much used
by waist manufacturers. These Laces coma in Ginny
patterns. but at s much‘lowsr price. and make a
very elective and ssrvlcasbls trimming for articles
that have to be frequently laundered.
The N. E.- Ryan Co '~
I. Wuhlllm I!!!“ ~ '
, in insulin illllll
A Statement oi Facts slum .
m‘
.. - m onus-o0“
a Strong Guarantee
We guarantee complete reliei toali
sufferers from constipation. in ever
medicine free.
Renal] Orderlies are a gentle. eiiec-
tive. dependable and safe bowel resu-
lator‘ .strengthoner and. tonic. They
recs. bilsh nature’s rua'ctions in a
quiet. easy way. fi‘heycdomot cause
any‘ ihconvenbuoefgrlping or nausea:
They are so pleasant totalto’ and work
so easily that they may be taken by
any one at‘any time. They thoroughly
tone up the whole system to healthy
activity. .
. Roxall Orderlies are unsurpassablo
. and ideal for the use or children. old
folks and delicate persons. 'We cannot
too highly recommend them to all sul-
forets from any form of constipation
and its attendant evils. Two sizes. 10c
and 35c. Remember. you can obtain
gBesail Remedies in this community
;only at our storo-The Rexall Store.
i’f'ho Clifford Pharmacy, Quittner I:
I(lanty, Props. i
—'
‘LiT'l'Ll MI” BOYCE BURPRIORD.
A srprlse party was tendered to Miss
Alice Boyce. yesterday. at her home,
‘-
a»
No. 10 ltaymond street. the occasion ,
being the tenth anniversary of her
birthday. it will be remembered that
she was terribly burned while playing
about a bonfire some two years ago.
and has never fully recovered. Site is
' obliged to use crutches. and although
sheicould not got around as well as im-
hllilllr companions she thoroughly sn-
ioyed herself. Forty—hrs of her young
friends were present. and games and
refreshments were served.
ADEPOSITORS m savmas sauna-—
You are now getting 35% or 4% on
your deposits. if you are interested
in a proposition whereby your sav-I
ings will. earn not less than
0% GUARANTEED
and secured by a that mortgage on
the very best real estate (which is the
security behind your savings banit do
posits). call or write us today for
particulars. ‘
’ COBUIN d HULL
04 Washington It. South Namath
Tat. 41M
"rippling Notice. " ‘
FAIRFIILU COUNTY “VINO.
' WK ‘
Nonslk. Conn.,
larch 10‘. ion.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Falrdsld County Savings Bank held
this day a dividend at the rats or
FOUR 4) PER CENT. per annum was
doc to depositors from the sam-
ings of the six months ending March
31. ml. The same will be entered on
mm“ and paid on and after April
By order of the Board of Directors
SEYMOUR CURTIB. Treasurer.
sxraa Lands am no. 2 sur
cost. av as has TON, osuv;
saao m vouaism. rev a
roar. m wear vou was-r
runs virus or vita " vans
son vouaaauos.
Harrisdz AGaus
These 721
3... 5.
‘iiatr lfiiafiil‘i .
fondue mam, . ,
an
case where we tell we will suppiy'ths
M.
'ail EASY AND. premises war
to DABKEN insulin ,
Who does not know of’tbs value all
sageuand sulphur for keeping. till “halt
dark, soft. glossy and in good comiitlonl
' Sentinel
element of hair. and a deficiency o! it
, in the hair is held by many scalp spso‘
claims to be connected with loss at
color and vitality of the hair. Unquesu
tionahiy. there is no better remedy for
hair and‘scaip troubles. especially Ina-
lure gruyness, than sage and sulp or. if
properly prepared. The Wyem Chemical
Company. 74 Cortlandt 8n, New York
City, put up an ideal preparation of this
kind. called Wyeih's Sage and Sulphur.
i
Views
500. and $1.00 a bottle. or is sent direct:
byl the manufacturers upon receipt 4
9’ We
son-Powell Corporation.
For sale and recommended by Stilt
iiill ii” iii
ilPillllii lulu ,
' liiii iliiilil
iudpe loci Mobil: Preslfl
Until End at Court Year——
Gases. io'r Trial .
The Sentinel will be pleased to re-
ceive letters for publication. from its
readers. under the above heading. A
brief and to-the-point communication.
as a generai“propositlon. carries more
‘weight and conviction than a lengthy
., one in which the argument is not
concentrated. We do most emphatic
ally suggest brevity. Long-winded ar-
ticles, we have observed. are the last
. to be read. and are many times avoid-
ed altogether.
--., ..
THE DEPUTY SHERIFF MUDDLE
’ iN NORWALK.
Editor Sentinel:
The deputy sheriff appoints in Nor-
walir seem to be as far off as ever.
But from a legitimate standpoint On Tuesday Judge Joel H. Road.
Thomas F. Walsh is the one who ' who has just been reappointed to the
Sheriff-elect Vollmsr cannot very well superior court bench for his second
goverlooit..ul he has the backing of lit‘ term of eight years, will preside over
‘of the eight members of the Demo-’thc opening of the April term or the
cratic Town Committee. the bar and;superior court, civil side, in Bridge- ~~
ithe beanie in general. from the com. port, the last term oi the court year.
.mon working man to the banker. Judge Milton A. Shumway finished
These are statements made by Chiei'up ths‘anuary term last week. It
Vollmer bimsel. as he visited the dif-l was almost entirely a jury session and
forest towns in Fairilold county be- many cases were heard and disposed
tore his election; that platform used of. The April term will be devoted
in the campaign moot be overlooked. 3 to court cases.
as it will be a much-needed statement The following are assigned (or this
to make four years hence when renomn week: Daniel Booth vs. Lillian N.
lasted he goes about again visiting Booth and others. Samuel Blumbcrg
the some towns in Falriield county.;vs. Michael H. Ford. Maurice Solo-
The sheriff will certainly need that way vagEather Jacobson and others.
same following to lead him on to vi Want Promises Kept.
tory. What will his campaign mean in the that case the plaintiff loch
’without that same boom? ‘That same to recover for services rendered the
common set of voters who waded , late D. W. Booth. He claims that
through slush and mud to gain for him ' he was promised certain compensa-
. an honor ions to be remembered in tion and it was not allowed.
the history of Fairiield’connty? The! in the second case Samuel Blun-
Vollmer Club was therssl t'oundstion‘berg sues to rebover 85,000 from
of his victory. When they marched Mr. Ford because of injuries ro-
into the city of Bridgeport, with bsndybeivad by Harry Blumberg in an au—
"playing" and baunlsrs dying!» hridgé’ ioinobilef’aecident. Iris a want ta-
port at up and iooi'hbtfcé,‘ and mac «Mainstream tau vision up...
one end to the other. lag the automobile which caused the
But it had its sad moments when accident. The collision took plan.
it was almost put but of commission on Hard avenue. Bridgeport, on Jill.
by the ills Stick. Who was it then 30. last. .
that fought until it was put on solid' The third suit is an action to recov—
tooting. but that ordinary few who or on a note which calls for 81,300.
stood loyal and true, for they knew Big Money involved.
they were lighting for a man who Bapersbave been returned to this
was as honest as the day is inur- Superlor court in two appeals fro-
‘lmowlng that when the time came to . probate from Stanford. which in-
msits his appointments. true to his volve $30,000. William (blinding
ward. as he always stated: “My dep- takes the appeal and the estate d
uties will be the people's choice." James Roosevelt Shanley is involved.
That same choice, I believe. is Tho- The appellant claims that certain
mas P. Walsh, a young man with a allowances were made to the widow
good. clean record. a life-long real- and the children of James Roosevelt
and never drank a drop of liquor innbis having receiving notice. The wilt
his life. and as B. J. Reynolds, es-lredbivcd 016.000 and each of the chi!»
sited ruler of the Elks. stated in his drsn $6.000.
address upon Mr. Walsh's manhood. Suit Against Pastor.
at the smoker given in honor at Mr. The papers in the suit brought by
Walsh. February 20: “He is the St. John Nepoinuck Slavonisa Church
the choice oi the people. and on tbs‘corporation against the former pastor.
level. and as you all know, we hops Desldor Mayor. is which the cos-m
to see him serving in public ofilcc.ltion seeks to recover 86.000, has.
and l. for one. intend to support him ’ been died. Mayor, it will be ran.
to the very end." bored, recently left the city in a bus-
ry and the church corporation found
that some of the funds were mono.
Gustavo Ballad. oi llisst Provide-an.
it. 1.. was walking along Main stress.
Bridgeport. on December ‘37. last. run
TAXPAYER.
HOIPITAL NOTES.
Prank Topp. of 18 Ferris avenue.
was admitted to the hospital mien-N
day tor treatment. . l
Miss Henry. of the high school staff . knocked him down.
is very much improved and
discharged soon.
it was the Ills-
will be walk in from of Dillon BM! Ill.
his job when the walk «me up. no
claims to have been iuiursd and wants
85000 damages. The papers are in the
Common Pleas court. civil aids.
W
OOII IAOK ‘I’O GIIAT NOMHIII
“in...
Charles H. Kora. of death Homily.
IaoslyssAMsr "ammo.
. Charleen. Kora. who is W
.. y , agent at the Chicago. misstea’ast
r‘obtaia it say. 7 , . * ~
“w ,4. g 7 minorities wlta'tnstcomm
.- '3 _ .m.to.taasromm,dsvl-
‘ Mums tremat- imtsmM tbs
:- As a matter of tact. sulphur is a natural, .
It is sold by all leading druggista for
club was the talk at the county iromuhe fathers. as Harry l‘brd‘was drlr -
dent. true to the Democratic party.!8hsnlcy by the probate court without
the “sidewalk",came up at hill and ’
and the Providence than 'was not an ..
Quincy Railroad in New York. has it '
fit
.l
ti
Norwalk Chronicler