o rn’Nonwnm
Ffrhoprletor.‘
hoAY. «A9311. 15. IIIII
NIATURE ALMANAC F6N
, ‘ TOMORROW
n rises 5: I3: sets 6: 33.
I}, tide 12 :38 a. m.; 1:05 p m.
M . n
SOCIETY N6TI6ES
‘* IMAaoNic omneronv.
A email Communication at cm
WellLodge,No.109.F.ond A. M. will
ho held at its rooms. April 18th 19‘.”
It 8 p. on. Work M M. Degree. fallow
ed by a banquet. All Minter Malone
ourd’laily and fraternally invited.
‘ Fraternaily yours,
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Sec' y.
m
MERCHAN‘TS' AND MANUFACTUR-
7 ‘ uno‘ ABSOCIATION
. Nehemiah Candee. President
. Vice-president. Charles 5i Pidgeon
Frank W. Hadley, Secretary
Matthew Corbett Treasurer
EVENING SENTINEL TELF-
PHONE CALLS
gn-ae-News Department
‘ 92-3--Busiuess Department
L Ilka—«Branch Office. Norwalk
890 ~Editors Residence
729 5~City Editor‘ 5 Residence
NOW LADIES. MAKE. YOUR HUS-
BANDS HAVEWCLEAN FACES.
'i‘lu- St‘llllllt‘l have on
imw Ill’ivi‘t‘ul in Him“ which
I'lllii lill'l lint lwmi oullltiltid
li' .\Illl 'Avl'l‘ informed
llmdoi'a‘ IIi‘
()lil'lli‘i iIiIil;
will not ”or
{or n ion): limi‘.
iimi Hill Itiii't‘qfl'mll to i‘veoiro u pmsv
on! or $2.: 1.3. thtlld you not romly to
, norm ll. or lii‘l‘hll' Mill didn’t want it?
ll sumo mm Iift‘rimi you II plow of;
[tilt] north $10,000 and you know iii
fur lump, mull
you had iim liltilit‘)‘ In spuro, illt‘l‘r‘ is;
want worth Iliui amu.
nu Ilmilii int: that you would I-ImuiIluI
illlli‘ni'll i‘uoiim Hill to Iuhv IIIlInIilzIIwr
The Soniinoi (loos not propose to
«one: real WI 3'“ in in: lnohdhrn b’ui ll'
{lune tiffII it up. Inlilll' o: “in. ilmi In,‘
to the nmie hull of lililmlllll).
“(than Imm show. it moat IIIIpivIIIuInlE
l
i
or Mich u uoml l‘llillll‘t‘ ‘1
l
ldrort i
' duly. illvi llil ("Iv’illll. l
Tim uIII-III‘IIIII of grilling u tier-cull
‘ . l
razor, lllli‘ Iliui IiuI-iiiil :«I'I‘Iilt‘li or pull;
the hair ulil, lml lam-rm tho fucoi
mimih lllli‘l‘ Hilllt'lliil, ill II notion: )il‘Oil- ;
:iaem. ’
Hundreds oi‘ nun spoud lilllldl‘mlll Ill:
liar: duringtheir lircilmv in gelling?
owed Iii ilit- lim‘lioi' oiioii. nil liN‘ItIIwI:
, nl‘t‘ lll‘l'VOllS lll‘ ('l‘ll't'ltfllii. DI‘ for:
Mo other rmiouu. ouuuot slim-o tlioiuv
“iron trim the muniorouu oanIIh-I
-W rIIinr without limiting plums
. NW lllolr im o and at tho and lookiiur
like the) lIIIIl [alien in the whim of n
thumb ol lighting outs.
f The Sentinel lIIIII come to tho roileuo
ii a “tell“ minor to sure the law»
it» random and aim mm which in
i y «no: man mount: on of room
Ii than his lore. iii: pocketbook.
elxhly‘flve route roodorii of Tho
only one receive II eluwlnl
toilet com livo dollim in our
3 in order to find out it than who
ii For this liorxeiu ore roeliy lion'-
mm. It eouuou in print“ in
eoiumn with a number. 'lioo
t. Witltoly numbered, will I
‘ You do not “W
“I with coupon on. ‘
may like met by title-
um twin-Ii Io Iii-v9;
, , .. ’ . I am
I.
The Genesis
““0?”
The Sentinel
Dear Mr. Golden:
The recent installation of the splendid equipment,
by which you have been able to hand us a daily
newspaper oi which the cemmunity has good reason
to be proud. has brought out general reference to the ‘
early history of The Sentinel. As I am perhaps the
only survivor of the group of men who projected
the enterprise. I may be able to add come facts of in-
terest to your readeh.
The Sentinel Printing Company was organized
in the late autumn of 1370. It. was It joint stock com-
pany and its stockholders included nearly every hue-
inesa man in South Norwalk. it was not started on-
a money-making scheme. although it at least paid
expenses from the startrhut it was the project of
public—spirited citizens to promote the best interests
of the people. social. moral, intellectual and meter-
ial. and to stand up for good old Norwallt. especially
for our section of the town. against the whole world
if necessary. To the few of us who remain who
were associated with that company of high~minded
and liberal-spirited men and to their many surviving
relatives. it is surely a source of great ntisi‘action
that The Sentinel. through all these your. hoe Io
steadily endeavored to fulfil their purpose and realize
their expectations.
The company was organized with the following
board of directors: Dudley P Ely (president) El-
birt A. Woodward (vice~president). Henry E. Wing
(secretary and treasurer). Frank H. Nash. Cheoter
F. Tollee. Mr. E. A. Horton. a very capable man.
was engaged as foreman of the printing deputment
and no general husineu manager.
I won then engaged in editorigl Work in New york
City. from which I could not get releue until New
Year‘s. and Mr. C. V. Arnold was placed temper».
liy in charge of the paper. 0n the following jim-
unry (IB7I)\I assumed editorial control. which poul-
‘ tion I held till April. 187:. when I laid aide the pro
leuion of journalism and entered the miniury. My
immediate nucceuor in the editoriul chair we: the
Rev. Homer N. Dunning. of the Congregational
Church, a man of the finest intellectual ability and
scholarly attainment. 1 went to Iowa. where a few
your afterward I got a letter from Mr. Horton. ny-
win; that he was trying to Acquire ownership of the
.p.roperty I tron-{med my stock to him and thus.
terminated iny connection with the ontorpriu.
The ”introduction of Mr. Dunning'o more recall:
the little bend of ciergyonen at met time in theme I
of our churches. Time vm then no Rum Codie-
olic society here and but four Protestant churches.
m m, Congregational. Protestant WM.
Mothodlrt Bolteopel and Biotin. The moral tolu-
term in chem were tin Rm. Dunning. emu.
flooMflendfldvlenmdthmeemhlymm
n Why or nun. anointed together in Chrittlnn
w
D,
Between the Hours of 7 and 10 o ’clOck
Brilliant Easter DiSplay
BY ALL MEANS MAKE '1' A POlNT TO COME HERE TONIGHT. ISPECML CONSlDlHATlO
GWEN THE
“LAST MlNUTE 3HDPPER.”
Women’s
Neckwear
LACE DUTCH COLLARB. all
the nownsl orient»; 2hr t'aluo.
special tonight.
21c
‘ JABOTS liomililul (tonight.
oulio now; rirh lure clients.
Bimini tonight
9‘ i We
Hat Pins
It hit: ummtmum (troop and (iii-
ldlzod or French (lrny
Pine. stimuli tonight
Sc-
Hill. '
Women's Gloves
Mitten [Iinio Suede Gloves. in
Tun. llruy, White and lilack.
all sizes; 2:50. quelity. Tonight
19c
ll 0
Veiling
The newer: mention. Marian and
Tuxedo Nola; It hit; variety;
23h: quality. Tonight. YARD
191:
v.
WOmen's
Stockings
ltxcoiieni quality Llsio Smok-
lnxs. lunch only. all sizoo. To-
night
2 pairs for 23c
Men’s Collars
Linen Collars. "itoynl" all good
miles; regularly 1.30. Tonight.
EACH
Women’s
Sweaters
All Wool Coat Strainers. plain
and fancy women, trimmed
with pockote and pearl but-
tons: 001078.5li1y and white;
regular 3? . \nluo Tonight
$1.98
Corsets Y
The popular (1 ll. make: regular
51.00 quality. Tonight
79c
.IWMWA.....WI. nun-um: mum»,
. SENTINEL CHANGZfl.
. Mr. “illlum (l. mu: l‘flawztli MI
izoonnvrtlou utili 'i‘is- lNominal todol‘.
land will lit.» aurora . l Ii" Mr, Wilden
Hit N Smith
i Mr. Miller lino rerun! limit and lullh
fully on The lionilliri aml him made ll
line! of urquniiuunm and lrirndr who
Mil lies plenum it) lmii'ii lllnl, he in en‘
lotion It now liunliimu field with wry
, promising thorium”
Frederick Nolimi firnitli, who Mic-
Iwwdu Mr. Minor. i a South Norwnlli
not, and ottomiwi Il-m public rclmolo
In thin city. Lottie :m motto mum III
this» Kimball Union Multiply, to him
lIIIIn, New Mailman-c. hair out new
pawn" work \UM as “in Norwoilr room
. nouiuiltu or 'riu- “our. three you“ m».
l and alim- W’lllmlim! in Iho'lflty ol‘ Nur-
' walk a \our and ll hull ho was train»
:lorrml in South Not-waltz to loom;
intnnumir of Mo brunch all!" (if The
Hour Ho llllll lawn wry statement! on
o uowaimw min
No in II nymphet oi the Sixth Coni-
(Antonia Sentinel.)
it in olncoroli to he hoped that the
not um Antoni: I heard otoduetuon
in now completely controlled iii our“.
mi million, will not dimllluh public
Madonna in that board. Mid yet this
urel otter Iueh evolution end revolu-
tion; a this bowl untamed.
‘ . WW .
MONT To Till them.
to Europe in eomtotud or (loot Eater-
IeIi will he the “M on timing the
lillill liliilllllll
llli llllil ll iiilii
Created the Character of loshua
Whitman, and lied Played it
lore Than Forty Years
WFTQN. April lliwlltmmiln Thump»
lion. tho It'loi‘. Illml III MI home in
Wool Runner}. N. ii, at 3:30 o‘clock
mirrdni‘ morning. aged 7:. His
doth In» extxmtod. as ho had been in
{or III month or more; with a "whip
lmm ‘I’lllllh the doctont Mild he could
not recover.
Mr. Tuompoon‘r condition became
l‘flfl‘m‘ about Ion ditto into, but he rnl~
llod IIuIl tor II iltuotlwro was hopo that
gun mirth! regain ntreuu‘ih enough to
“to for wine limo It relapse rune on
'l‘humlny and tho actor armiuniii milk
until he i‘oll into hie final aluiulmr
Farmer's non. acrobat in a rimun and
aIuIIIdlneriIIu in the wooden. mu
ran-tor in Charlotte Liuuiimnn’o "Mne-
lmth,“ (inertial-per and lecturer III e
f icon)“. thins: it mam-y (Torin; PoMMlIl-nroudWF)‘ exhibition of painting: oi
Coupon, Royal Armorial. and (30ch 3mm“. fig: 1:: 2d“? ”0d; “:2";
. tom 0 3 an min on t
. .. i
“W “mm” """m‘m Order a R“ ml: Mimi! not: at tho \‘Mlolmmd
”0“. drum; oi it day long gone. Rotor thou
WNW” or man out! negro character. amt later.
To CONSOLIDATiONflTSI ° 0! morn carport pom, including and
M iooneiudln; with Jolhuo Whitcomh, his
What “”7 H“. Come to I" on. own cmtloiirwtlm Donmen ’l‘liotnp
Cm- eon amused. winning on uncommon
portion ol tonic and (or more or money
than the lornter'e boy had dreamed or.
liter more that tlilmy yearn Joehun
iiWhteomb WM touted the loot»
Sllllitl. tolling in not the writ ottoman
IWI mllht will It homo and atiil~
ell underlie; aromatic cloud-nit
lo the very menu which iuooet' ult- woodman" hit.
mm “It clever or ploy toting
train boyhood end wound in
plan when he no u othdent between
«root et the amt o-m‘ seminar
in Emmy. our hi: «there term.
”the Printer. min on Mr way our When mil in his team In convinced
NI mother had tether that termite
united hill in m end not there
‘oluuuu. com u mm mm monotonic. 3!!th unto
lieu. lemme-m Giulio.
tor mm! «out. out Imam «treat
mortutowomhoutoloouu
' than: molt. mow home
i
no. ,
and touring (lin‘it‘mintrt‘ your otter
your filil'fll‘fl riiuwlnii‘ good houses.
made up lento!) of llti‘l’wllll uiio had
new it lioluro
ii iii mid of lhmmxsnn than one of
his {rituals now him null»: into n
nonunion ixouro. “lion“! go in there,"
mnnoollod u iriond.
“wily?" inquired the old man.
"lim‘uuiw tho gniuo'o t‘Mde."
lilo irioud‘u will}:
“l‘nii‘l help it."
he. rang, the hell,
in town."
Thompmn um! to Ioii that the oc-
l‘fllvlt’lll which intro him most pleasure
in his long. and t-Imliiul carom was
who" he found no old limo boyhood
friend driving a home our in I New
England town.
"i won on my wily to tho. opry lioueo."
wait the may he told it. "when i now
and magnixod my old chum. i not
on the our and went out in from and
utter we had hugged each other ho told
me that fortune hadn’t tween very kind
to hint. “? bad a big family and had
to work lmrd’to hoop tillage going. i
was
won tlw mutton“! as
"ll‘tI the only onoopcn
mu float: and knowing that the wrath
per on my roll who it thominmi dollar
hill 1 thinned it on in my pocket and
handed it to him all crumpled up. He
thanked mo not! asked whom i was
going. I told him and thou he tool:
It peek at ‘tho hill.
"Whom did you say you won goln‘.
Den?" he asked.
"tip to th‘ opery house." i now.
“Well. you're goin' alone,” out he.
on he dropped the reins. Jumped oill the;
our end alerted on the run like a mad-
men.“
Thompuon woke oi! the stone with!
much the ammo oe'cont on he employed
in hie ruinous ploy. He gave may very
many thousand: of Iiollnre in charity. l
Wmhmiflulm lo:
they might be ostracized.
Two gouiiomcumone by no means
(inserting of living culled iiy that ii-
the ------ out comforuliiy seated in the
largo our and they wore dismissing
some of tho general prospects and con-
sidering in I: hardly lair way some of
the questions uhich are now and os—
perially lit this time so very impor-
lnnl. Looking over the shoulder of
the man in front of him. Mr.
"(lrourhoj' or Mr. ”Knouker.“ or what-
orcr you tour mill him. read in an ad-
I‘ertlaement from the more of another
city. "host creamery butter. twenty-
ilro noun: a mum-l.“ He then went
on to rip up the merchants in Nor-
walk and did lots of other talking.
that uhowod him to be not exert on the
level and not classed with the boon-
iorn. Ho I'liurnrterizod Norwulk as a
"tic-ml hole." and a low more unconr
pliinontnrr Ierms.
There were strangers on the our and
the words of this man perhaps reached
um ears 0! many of them. What are
they to think? i! Norwaih's own son»
will not Nippm‘l lwr. why should any
one also? All hail hoop said, the man.
if he did not Want to hop the town
which lie niioulil by right, he ought at
last ho hum-st and fair. and refrain
from such thinking. The mun probo-
tvlt (organ that ho hurts his own on
roll as other people's liIIerosIe. it ho
is a taxpayer he perhaps did not stop
to think that the towel: there are to
there the hurdems oi' the expense of
the town. the more each will hare to
stand. And this kind of talk will nov-
or help to increase the site or the
town. livery one nhouid think of the
matter seriously and i: it is not In
their mind to help the town. they
IIhouid It lets! lot it live in peace.
A BOOSTER.
COMPUMINT: COMMANDER OUT-
‘ BILL,
Stamford...April 1-1. 1011.
To Sentinel. 80th Norwnlk Conn:
A: An individual member o! the De-
partment of Connecticut. G. A. It... I
would ilkew through your columns to
More“ my teeth: of gratification Ind
plow-tire u: the remit o! the action
»’ touch by tho outta encampment at
mum. on the, 12th no lath. which
reunited in the election of Richard J.
Cuthlll. at your town. to the honorable
bouillon oi commander of the dooort- 3
mi. The ridicule: The Nomi”
would, tool very proud oi tilt: view-
“all ol‘flomrode Cutbill. in which led.
in. oil or the people at other tom:
tour- Iluooroly.
" G. F. mm.
W? m. will nil): mi growth:
on not Iii-en leutufllflhlm mink“
Norwalk Chronicler