LUBITANIA. MAURETANIA
chard Steamship Co. a magnificent
111111111 palaces. reaching all points of
1th Clyde Line, Mallory Line,
)711 Mail Steam Packet 00. and Ba-
. “infill Line. reaching all coast re-
-rta and South America with the
Bévlnuda steamship 0031; direct sei-
vboo to Bermuda. Best accommoda-
tengand best rates. Ask for circu-
TAYLOR 8: GOLDEN
. Insurance of All Kinda
Hell lento—Town, Country and Shore
, Toiophono 1230
Main Over the South Nor-walk
Trust Gm, 87-91 Washington St,
fiduth Norwalk. Conn.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
' 4 WASHINGTON'S. BIRTHDAY SENTI~
' NEL. l
, The Sentinel will be issued as a'
" morning paper on 'l‘liursday, Washing-i
‘ton’s Birthday. Advertisements, etc";
Should reach the ofilcc of publication‘
early Wednesday afternoon. 1
l
1
‘ William .1. LeCouni is having 11 ros-
idonce constructed in t‘ontstock lilll. 1
Our lirothcrs' lodge, No til, i. f) 0.?
li‘.. will hold a legular meeting this
evening.
Mrs. John l.’t‘lli’.li"l‘, of\ ow York, is
. 'i'lsitng for :1 time at. the home of lifts.
John Mans):
.__.._........_ 1
Frost has catered ”to ground to thc'
"depth of tlircc and ouc-hali‘ font in
some places.
The Life Savors hold their
dance Saturday plight in Arlon Hall.
The affair was largely aiictitlcd.
Wesley Johnson, who has been t'Oll~,
, fined to his home in Madison sircct
' H with illness, is again ablc to bc out.
The Norwall. (‘ity Council will hold
"a regular bimonthly business mot-ting,
iii the Wall strcct council chamber
Lthis evening.
The Master l‘lunrbcrs' Association
. _lil Norwalk will hold a scheduled int-ct?
for; tomorrow evening in the ‘fall
a‘ '.
street quarters. .
, Ponassus Council, \‘o 13131: itoyal A1
' . caiiutn, will hold a rehab“ bi monthly‘
Kneeling tomorrow oicniug in the “all
street quarters.
The Sixth (301111111111 Coast itrlillc1y
" Corps will $109!. tomor'rou evening in
the state armory in West avcnuc for,
«M113 '1'egnlar drill.
‘Wclcome Stranger Lodge, No. 3114.1
, fions of St. George is scheduled to
" ‘ineét tomorrow evening for the week-
ly business session.
The Nutmeg Club of Norwalkwlll
.. hold a regular bimonthly meeting to-
morrow evening and all members are
asked to bc pr.esent
A large number of people attended
thelted Men‘s dance in the Wigwam.
in Washington sh‘eet, Saturday even~
ing and all had a good time.
The Metropolitan Orchestra. of Nor-
iwalk willhold a regular weekly to
'hearsal this evening and harmony will
entertain those in the, neighborhood.
~“Bonnie” Poultry-Feeds. are abso-
utely the best on the market. This is
increly a statement of fact that is be-
top proved every day by my custom-
ers. Manuel T. Hatch.
Concord Division. No. 2, Sons of
émporanco, will consider further
axis for the March celebration of the
ixt’y‘elghth anniversary at this even-
g's meeting.
A special meeting of the Home chap-
King's Daughters and Sons will-be
old at the Norwalk Methodist Epic.
112 ai church'tomorrow afternoon of
'clock for the purpose of hearing
jciirry otit the will of the proplc,
be adopted and his motion was
;copied by Mr. '
'ucncrnl in character,
:you “to in harmony with 1111.
‘llve city in the state and that
'Souih Norwalk.
. tions are much worse; The conditions
' " moat. We are not asking you to IN“,
1 nonparam-
ATTEIBTiTB PUT HONEY
Ill BITY‘ Blillllllfl Fililil
PM!!!) FUTILE
SATURDAY
(Continued hum first page.)
otherwise, however.
After an hour and a half of resul-
tory discussion, during which time the}
plans of the c0uncll were laid hard
by Councilmen William 11‘. Hoyt and
George L. Oliver, the amount of $6.-
000 was appropriated for the purpose
of rchaalng the necessary library
site and the sum of $6,000 put into,
the sinking fund to retire the bondag
011 the old building. The rcmalning’
$5,500 was hold up. pending further ac-l
tion on the part of the council in re-
gards to the catahllahment of a police
department, it being proposed thatl
this be included in the city hall and can he remodeled into 1111 up to datei the present time the home company 15
an annex
The meeting was called to order by:
Mayor William F. Tammany. it. 1!
011111111, 1121117111111 1'. Knapp, Eugene 1".3
Laflln. Frank M. Fitch, John l‘c‘. inc-1i
Mahon and A. N. Therlault were pro-1
sent. The call of the meeting was;
read by Clerk J01“! J CHIN-*0. Illld ”‘0 are going to condemn their old woer" They 1,0111 591 thcie up 5.00" as pos-
to explain briefly
the purpose of calling then meeting. 1
li‘rhuk ll. Fitch presented the fal-
lowlng resolutions:
Whereas this Board, having been
called together for'tlie purpose of 1111-1
propi'ioting the cum of Eleven Thou~X
sand Five Hundred ifl‘ollat'a $1,500),
secured by the citv froth the sale of
tho libi'i'iiy building, and
“herons, that at the lflii City elec-
11111101 111 acceded
tion. the \i)ii.'l< votcd to issui: bonds;
to the amount of chucnty -'il\c lhOll~
sand dollars ($751000) for public
{buildings liulici'lni, that was 11 1111in-
cicnt 1111111 to be expended for the
citi‘ a proscnt needs. and nothing to
lie ll 'l‘hcrci'ot'e Resolved. lhut tlici'
1111111 of idlcvcn 'l‘houauntl l<‘ivc lluud-
rcd Dollars ($11,:1iiili be and theI 11111111?
hereby is appropriated to the sinking
t fund of the city."
wcclily ’ ‘
I‘ll. Iiiicli lltlHt'il that tho i'csriltitluii
£l(‘~
l'ncrlault.
Councilman William 11‘. lloyt was;
111'1, :11 at and at this time advanced to
His iii‘t‘llllllllill‘y rciuarlts \vci'c
brim; alum: the
linc or'1111111'111'111111111, as 11 councilman.
for the hintint-sa and community prov.
ionnly shown by tho incuibcrs of tbi'
board of 1111poi'iionincnt in nrantluu
spunk.
,tltc council the budgets.
Councilman lloyt continuing said.
“it hernia unnecessary for hie to link
you for lilltl apfiroprlatloii. i feel that~
“'11 are in harmony with yo‘u and that
We ich
that it is absolutely necessary for 11.»:
to hate this menu to t'iiii'y out the;
plans that We have formulated if no
did not ncctl it 11 0 would be only too
willing to see this 1noncybo liliiit‘d
into the sinking fund. but i do not loci
that you can 11110111 to do that.
"At a tact-ting of thc Winstcil hoardi
of Trade. which 1 attended, the statci
inept was madc that: there true «1110'
wan
The speaker told:
them to keep their eyes on South Nor-2
walk.
"in HartTOrd l was asked what was:
doing l11-South Norwalk, being toldi
that the. eyes of the whole state were
upon us.
"So tonight i come to you and ask
your assistance to carry out this
great work which we have begun and;
if there is anything which you do not;
understand, ask me, and I will tell
you all that i, know concerning it."
Councilman Hoyt then went on to
tell the board the general plans of 1'
the council in regards to the erection
of the public buildings and said. that
there was a mortgage of $4,000 hold
on the McMahon property. which was
wished for library purposes.
“The council wants $0,000 to pay
his equity in this piece of land now
and will come to you later for enough
funds to retire the note. We also
want $5,000 for the purpose of provid-
log for new police and drerdcpartment
accommodations. "
In speaking of the present police
headquarters Councilman Hoyt stamp-
ed the anlland street place as “the
filthicst police statiou in the state."
Continuing along this strain he said
that nineteen years ago he, as a mem-
ber of councilman, had been one of a
committee that p'urch'hsed and had in-
stalled prison pens which battered
conditions somewhat to; that time. It
had hen the purpose of the council at
that time that those pens would be for
use for two years ’only. However.
seventeen years have elapsed since
that two years expired and still the
some pens are in use and the condi-
are such that at the present time the
jail is no fit place 10' not a human be-
in; into. If the Board of Estimate
will give us enough money we will
provide for 11 action police about,
thing but that which in abut:
True we have "
,' wuci'c this plan had been carricd out.
3 meals that this policy was wrong.
plans and doclrca of the council.
the meeting, aaylus that in the hill
authorising the bond lune no mention
bod hon made of any police station
and that the city wanted one. "Some
advocate that the prison pens be put
in the baseccnt of the city ball but.
gentlemen would all be under ground
soon enough, wit at putting in there
before their flat
“The cells that. are downstairs to
the present police station have al-
ready been condemned by the board of
health but they are better than those
which are upstairs and the latter will
be condemned by the board of health.
acmrding to one member of that
board. These have toilets which at
times overflow upon the floors of the
cells and the water and refuse run
out upon the main floor of the build
lug. Unless something is done right
quickly all the cells will be condemn-l
all For the 1111111 of $6, 000. and pet'-
liapa less, the Putnam lloso building
lprison house and police iInd court
house.
Mr. Knupp.-—“llow is it, Mr. Oliver,1
that the board of health chewed these!
closets to be put into the cells?" ;
'Oll\'er.——“'l‘hat i cannot tell you." 1
Knapp. «~,“'l‘hen l takc it that thoyl
()livcr.‘~ The member who told met
that was not on the board at the time
the cells were installed."
Fitcli.—~"'l'lie trouble is caused
the plumbing."
l.atlln.—~“lt iii a disgrace to the city
any way." '
A gent-rill diacuaalon than followrtll
pro and (1011.1
Fitch -'-- ‘thn the bond issue was
by .7
_ voted upon by the people it 111111 with!
do- ‘
the understanding 111111 the policc 1
the
parlmoni was to ho inclniicd in
t‘liy hull building."
Mr. Uiivcr replied that the counclil
had worked on that theory from tho};
first until ilicy found that in cities
it had provon unsatisfactory and
cliztiiucs \vcrc liclu: contcmpiuicd. llc-l
attics that. undor that iii'raiinciitxui flit“
il'll‘i would l‘t' 111‘ Luciwsizy 1:11 i-:.r
ground.
.\li’. (‘tlibiil stand that
with lot.- prawn: iclla lo- hurw iii) 11:
tho plumbing. 511111111 taut i1 :1 .losrt
in his house ulci'lllmi’tl he would ccr-
iainli‘ how it t'cpuii'ctl.
l-‘or tiic purpoac of uranincui, Mr.
()liYi‘l‘ 1:1 anictl llllh'. mulch that thcrc
was no ventilation in the cells. 1111
111111111 caccpt through 1111- [louru and
that it was not right to put illi'il iii
thciu. ‘l‘hc 11111101“, of liaiilutry, in
talking to 11 muplc of councilman who‘
went their to lll\‘i'5ll,§iiif‘ conditions,
hogucti them not to make the minutiae
that liauhury tlul \viicn lacy put. their
pokcc pros in tho city hall, aayiiiug
that the stench that came from thcin‘
was fierce.
Mayor, 'l‘auimauy ututcd- thut'at ilrsi
lic had ailvocatctl that. the police and
court dcpai'iincuta be included in tho'
city hall building but that the; council-
mcn had convinced him by their argu 1
Hit.“ iiillil
Mr. McMahon asked 111-. onvcr;
:whcru he. proposed to put tiic police,
departinont and Mr. Oliver cxpluiucdt
the plans in regard to the Putnam.
Hone building, saying that the prison
cells would be installed 011 the first,
floor with the court room and police:
department upstairs. Mr. McMahon
then questioned Mr. Oliver as to the
McMahon—"Have you gone
the subject of malntcnaucce for
buildings?"
Oliver.—~"Thc heating and lighting,
of course will be a little more .cx-
pense, but one Janitor could take care
‘of both buildings."
McMahon-“l am teetotally opposed
to lockupa iii the basement but I do
think it would be more economical
to put the pens on the city ball as an
annex building with the police and
court. rooms in the hall."
Ollvcr.-—“Wouldn‘t it be cheaiier
and better for the city to make over
the Putnam Hose building which is al-
ready constructed "
McMahon. —-"Suppose you did not
consolidate the fire companies in one
building, as you now propose, you
would have to erect, another building
for the Putnam Hose company if you
utilized their present headquarters for
police department needs."
Oliver -—"I am certainly in favor of
a central fire station.
Knapp —-"i am opposed to this
plan." ‘
Latith.—— ——"Spoaking 01 fire buildings.
the time of automobile fire apparatus
is at hand and i cannot see where four
or five hundred feet one way or the
other will make a particle of differ-
into
two
they only send out the bone companies
% lines not exactly relevant to the issue
'timcs it has
inppropriatcd for the sinking fund
once. It strikes me that if they are
going to 11th all these buildings and
you take away this money from them.
it will have the effect of cheaponla!
the structures." ‘
you aim, rural, ohowtng the plans
formal fail by the council for tho diso'
.. of "the money which they
$15,006: the Psi-doe lot, 111 North
in we have an,
1‘. intend to pur-
pose: to not ankle for a central tire
Italian. 310.0100 .Alld natives that it
Will cootropproximltoly $5.000 to pro
vido fora police department building.
This total. up to $106,600. The band
fa no gives up "5,000, Carnegie for
the library 320.000 the sale of the
library building $11, 600, making a to
ill of 3106.500. which leaves inst
$1.000 leeway. which as you know in
pretty close sailing but we are trying
to so arrange matters that then will
be as few changes as possible. When
we do commence to build there will
be no comebacks. The fire beam can
be built in three months. i cannot.
use why it will be so expensive. You
are now paying rental and lights in
the present buildings."
Knapp—"Your idea is to put the
fire house on the city lot?"
Hoyt.—~"Yea, we find that hose is
the first essential for tire and We also
find that in eight cases out of tea at
the first to reach the fire."
lawman-“Tho hoac company is sup-
poaed to set there first anyway."
Mayor Tammany.o—“ln some cities
on the first alarm."
Tlicriault.—-“Not in our little city
Bible. "
A general discussion, followed along
before the board?
Mayor Tammany requested the
board to remember that the net avails
.7 of the sale of the old library buildings
were really a gift to the city from?
those who gave this library to the.
cltlxcnu. I
Mr Fitch questioned this in its on-
ilicty, saying that the money invest-1
oil at that time tial utown.
'l‘hc donation was tailed
Mr. McMahon spoke as follows:
cannot support ”it“ resolution
coated by Mr, l-‘iii'h because all all
bccu considcrcd that.
whcn the preheat. library. liiiiltllni;E
should he acid. the. avalin should be
applicil towards the purchaisc of a new
alto. i do not think 111111 the rcsolu-
tion cxprearta thr- st—niliucnt of tlic
people of the City.
The motion war tin-ii 1111! to vote
and was curiled . by a votc of four
to two, Mama's. i-‘itth and 'l‘hcrlault
bring iii the minority.
l\lr. Knapp mowd that snoop lit' up-
111'oprliitwl for the library committee
for thc parchaao of 11 site for the new,
library.
l‘ililtn-wl have fought
auaiust a ('urncglc library and i can-
liot into 1111 one now "
Killi11|i-‘_l 11111 no! vxactly in fat"
or of a (”aim 1in» library.‘ ' 1
'l‘iictiuuli- 1011 do not approx
priatc this nioilicy they can‘t get that
building.”
CliOl‘lili.~-~"Oll, yes they
The motion who put to
was carries. four to two,
Pitch and ’l‘hcrlauit again
the action of the board
Mr. McMahon movcd that $5. coo be
to
retire tho bomb: on the old bottoming
known as floating debt. bonds. issued
on April 8. 1883. This was unanimous-
ly voted. 1
it was then agreed that. the remain-
ing $5.500 be held in abeyancc, ending
further action on the part of the'
council, in the event thier present:
plans in regard to the police depart ‘1
meat be changed.
it was then voted to adjourn until
Mart‘Ji ll
NORWALK YACHT CLUB “NOMINA-
TIONS.
for and
"1
prev
always
can too!"
\‘Ult? 11nd
lift-saris. ‘
opposing
Ԥ
William H, Byington aoioculf for
Commodore t6 succeed Dr. Allen.
The eighteenth annual meeting of.
The Norwnlk Yacht Club will be held
at the Mahackemo Hotel, South Nor»-
walk. on Saturday evening, February
24 1912. at 8 ociock.
Officers and committees for life en-
suing your will be elected and such
other business transacted as the meet.
ing may direct.
The nominating committee. consist-
log of Frank Nash, Wilnam J. Mc-
Hugh, Jr., and Clarence Cram, has
made the following nominations:
Com-modorev—Willlam H. Bylngton.
ViceCommodore-Charloa Klein.
Roar Commodore—William J. Mr
liugh, Jr.
Treasurer and Assistant Secretary——
‘R, G. Mitchell.
Governing , Committee—Horace S.
Hatch, V. W. Ferris, [11 W. Fitch W.
L. Ward, Edward A. Powers.
5.;—
CASTOR lA
tor ham ondchildron.
llii liliil fut lhn lira: limit
Domino
it'd 11111191111 to discourage it girl
911111111 announce“
) hi1; alni'crity clthcr there or here,
‘to 11 satisfactory setllcmcnt. of
beta porci'iiiucntii and
rm: rm: norm.
nanox soao............
7 use. LAUNDRY OTAROH
ration 1.111111 moo ALWAYS on HAND.
TIL. 1264-3.
“META!" KNOX Wllll
NOT GIVE COLUMBIA All?
ASBUHAIBE 0F AIIBI- .
TBATIllli ,
(Continued from First FEED.)
wrote Senor ()apina at the time, "is;
now fully cognizant of all the fhctsj
on which the claims of Colombia rest,
I have no doubt his visit to my coun-.
try will be fiultful, for he will find
that the popular feeling which of pre-
sent prevails there as in all South Am
brican republics with regard to the
United States, was mainly caused by
the manner in which that traditional
ally of the United States, Colombia
was treated in 1903 and loci, in con-
' nectlon with the severance of the Pan»,E
ama, and by there having been so far
no equitable settlement of Colombia's
claims growing out of that conduct. 5
"All good Colombians are heartily
dcklrous that such a feeling there, as
elsewhere in South America, be ap-
pcoaod; The sooner the better; it is
never too late to do right.
"Colombia does not ask that her
contentions he accepted at her arson
tioiis,. She hau iiimply dcmhudod for
the last eight years that her claims
he arbitrated so that, whatever the 1'1»
suit of, that arbitration may bc. confl-
ilhnt'c and sincere fricndrihip with the
‘couacqucnt dovqlopincitt of increasing
commercial rclailoua with the United
511111511 may tic rceiorcd. And i cannot
but hope that Mr. Knox. who with
‘ i‘rcsidcni Taft is one of the foremost
champions of ccucral international
arbitration. will take advantage of 11111.
\‘ltili to Colombia to show the World
by
door
those
claims by an arbitration honornblc to
profitable to
facilitating thc opening: of tlic
both countries." .
Senor Onplna smiled when he was
reminded of that connncnt today.
“The. attention has changcd."
said "it is differcnt now.‘ '
During the week it is reported in
tinialions clinic to the i‘oloinbian min
later that Secretary Knox was not
bound on a intuition of purification of .
hallo-American troubles. To Senor:
Ospinu. who on \‘ov 251 last presented
a thin! request front his government1
for arbitration and to which no reply
had come, the. expected benefit of tho:
Knox trip \aniahed. ills letters to‘
acting Secretary liiintlngton Wilson?
of the State Department. expressing
his personal vicwa that Mr. Knox's
trip would not be timely, followed as
a consequence.
Though sbnor Osplna in that let-.
be
“3“ emphasized that he was speaking. condition of the some of the old houses
on his own behalf and without instruc- .1“ the state Some. time ago the com-
tlon from his government, it is knowmmmw gem out blanks m be filled in
that Senor Osplna came here on Mai . with the history of various houses
31 last with a definite idea of the po-;
sltlon 0’ his government in the di“‘lthnt 160 houses which were built be-
pute of eight years standing and the§
attitude he was to assume here.
Senor Osplna declared in his letter
to Mr. Wilson that he had asked his
government to mail him instructions.
This, he explained today, would be a
matter of 12 days at least. Senor Os-
pina apparently is confident that this
government will reiterate that Mr
Knox‘s visit would be "lnopportune."
The thought of personal insult,
which position the State Department
is reported to have taken as to the
tenor of Senor Ospln'a's communica-
tions, had not occurred to him, the
Colombian minister said today. He
had intended only to set forth the
impatience of his government at not
receiving what he considered to be
proper consideration of its notes. The
contents of the last note asking for
arbitration, presented in November,
never have been made public, but it
is understood that the language is no
loss insistent than the references.
made by senor 06111113 in his letter
to Mr. Wilson. , .
V
cmcao‘o ACTRESS dean ,
known in private life no no, Judaic
Hipht Smith, who. years ago was a
popular actress. died lions yeiitorday
at the home of her son. William '1‘,‘
smith. She was identified on fun: all“
with Edwin 80001 1111119111: Jefferson,
Frank E. Attila shooting;- theatrical
an... 8110 was born in Phiiuoiph,
' in TM. all. left the hoodlum an» . . ,
‘ 'hor martian to bhorio‘o Hf
ROYAL GROCERY co
SPECIA-
FANCY canoe". BUTTER..." lb.
per lb. 30c
OOZONEorMBIITT'S orBORAx soap 260
..c......
sv.1o-.-..1.1-n-...n..1n.uun-
il.ynn W. Wilson, Who W118 011-
. i had an automobile."
" What's the age? You coaldn't afford
CHICAGO, Feb. 1946111110 “is“. ,‘
Smith. I
.....3Bc
on....-.-...
1
22 SOUTH MAIN ST.
jiiifliil’flii llili iii '
illlii AGAINST Hill
leafed in 19l0, Believes He
Can Win This Time
Lynn W. Wilson, of Bridgeport. was
a visitor in South Norwnlk. Saturday
night and according to the dope hand.
ed out by a local man interested in
politics, particularly Democratic poll-
tics. Mr Wilson came here to get no.
qualnted and “to mend his fences for
his fight in the fall against the lion
E. J. liill." Mr. Wilson is quoted as
saying that he was out for the Job
again and expected to land it this time.
Undoubtedly the llrldgeporter was
considerably encouraged 'by the last
election, in November, 1910, when he;
carried the first district by one vote5
over (‘ongrcasman Hill and \‘ils but
277 votes behind lilr lllii in the whole
town. The records show that Hill1
polled 813 votes in the first districtfl
$06 in the. second and 309 in the third}
Wilson polled 814 in the first; 667 in?
the second, and 170 in the third. which
totals for lilli 1,928 and “linen ‘l 631. ‘
Thus it can ho seen that while liill' 5:
own homi city horwalk fell down;
and gave his Democratic opponent a}
bare maimliy of one, South Norwnlk
11 md East Norwalk stood by him lmally l
with a majority of 1.9 eat it And this
year when lK‘lllOi‘liliF all 0101' thcf
country were having their inning. par-
ticularly in 'l‘hc Norwalks, in that Vail-1
tour was out for county sheriff. Nor-'
walk rallied for \i‘ollmcr to the extent'
of giving him majority enough to su'eep ‘
him into the berth, which he now holdsi
down most satisfactorily to all 0011-?
owned-1
it is the opinion of good Republicans
that \illson unused his golden 0111.101"?
tunlty in lilltl, when he was defeated2
at. that time he was defeated for alli
times. The Democrats have faith in;
the redistricting to carry them through‘
the not state election, but this belief;
is not shared in by their brothers 0111
the other side of the political fence. '
1
1
l
RECORDING OF OLD HOUSES
Colonial Dames Find Many in State
Built Before 1800
The Old houses" committee of the
Connecticut Society of the Colonial
Dames met this week in the catalogu~
lug room of the state librarr at Hart.
ford to hear reports on the recent in'I
ivestigation which has been carried on
ito discover the history and present
The committee was surprised to find
fore the year 1800 were reported as
still standing. There are, of course,
many more old houses than this num-
ber standing and it is the effort of the
committee to find and mark all of the
houses whose histories have an im~
poi-taut bearing on the records of the
state or township in which they
stand .
Among the houses reported was
the old place in West Hartford, in
which Noah Webster once lived. The
committee has filed the histories 'ne-
portod temporarily with State Libra‘
rlan George S. Godard. The ques-
tion of raising money to mark all of
the old places with small bronze tab-
lets was discussed at length, this be-
ing considered a feasible way in which
to interest the‘ownersin the preserva-
tion of'the structures. A new set of
blanks will be issued and will be sent
to any who desire them.
.,“Helgho" said Bimbo, as Jimpson-
berry dashed by in his motor. “I wish
“Oh nonsense. Bill," said Slathors.
to keep it."
“No, by itmminy," said 1111111111, "but
i could afford to sail lt.”-—-Harpor'a‘
Weekly. ‘
Brown-J—Doeo he take thinks 111111-
boophioally?
\
. v 1 i
l// \
. ‘ l1 1
1". 1
1 1 W";
if
Tailored to Order
This ultra fashionable Spring Mod-
ol, man-tailored to your order.
l‘n'All Wool Blue Some. 011’
a 6 this week,
only .. ............ “$14 50
Special Sale
This. Week Only
to acquaint you with ourastonisho
log values in tailored-toorder clot-h-
as that. are made in Chicago by
America's leading custom tailors
w-tlio American Ladies’ Tailoring ,
Company. ‘1‘
No need to worry about the style, "
the fit. the fabric, of the price of
your new Spring Outfit—whether
it's a tailored suit of a coat, a
dress of a skirt, we have in this
tremendous up-to-the-minute line
just what you want.
The prices range up to $50.00.
69 Spring Models
Over 250 Cloths
Just think what a Variety of styl-
es and fabrics including silks, we
offer you to select from—and how
certain you are of being delighted,
All the exclusive style. all the
certainty of fit offercil by the best
merchant tailors and at half their
prices too. An experienced fitter
in our store takes your measure
and the garment will be delivctrcd
promptly with
Satisfac ion Guaranteed
Please call and see these lines
while they are fresh and sparkling
with all the new things in ladies
dress.
10 PER CENT DlSCOUNT ON
ORDERS TAKEN BEFORE FEB- ’
RUARY 22.
MINTZ’S
BUFFETS
QUARTERED OAK, FINELY FINISH-
ED.
Reg. $36, at, ..... . ..... ........830
Rog.$22.l'10,at ...... .............$19
Reg.820.at ..... .............$17
Reg. $18.50, at. ..... ......s14.75
r. A. MITCHELL
Furniture sane
CORNER WALL AND HIGH 81's.,
NORWALK, CONN.
Norwalk Branch Office of ,
The Evenina Sentinel ,,
Darragh Brothers
GROCERS
Washington Street
Bridge
Telephone “
. '923
MATOHED»
“i would like, " cold 3 book agent in
a busy editor. “to call your attention
toallfleworkthatlhavehm" W.
~ “You?" replied the editor. "Wall.
191111561111 your ammonia.
lot of work that l have hm"——Ex
Norwalk Chronicler