What’s the Use
of
Advertising
COAL
C'This Weather
messessessses
CONNEALLY 81
BRACKEN
‘.1.
el-
die
do!
est-”-
Edwin C. Burt’s
SHOES
for Women
.0!"
s1.
.3.
Emerson Shoes
for Men
H gh- Cut Shoes
for Boys and
Girls
jet-
win
-4-
; '1"
4 et-
CONNEALLY 81
BRACKEN
81 Washington St.
Tel. 363- 4
‘W‘FWMS‘SSS:
Tel. Four - Four - One
Whenever you clean your attic
or cellar. remember Wm. Effron,
335 Fort St.. East Norwalk. We
pay lc lb. for
,RAGS
‘ ale and feather beds. t Orders out
' - of town must be sent a dayahead.
BUY
Hazelton
COAL
The B. Hershfield & Son Co.
'Tel, 294- 122 Water St.
sees
W...— ______.._-_...___._._.._._ _
l
i
sseeeeerre -r reassefiirwrv‘seeer
.. BIG...
Clearance
S E
Everything at a
Great Reduction
Gottlieb’s
$7 81 $10
11 NORTH MAIN ST.
We Give S. A H. Greer. Trading
Stamps. Ask for them.
Women’s “Mayfair”
SHO ES
lilack and liussiayiiobblc toc. . . .$3.00
MEN'S JAMES MEAN'S SHOES,
black and Russia. high toc ..... $3.00
CRAWFORDS, at ......... $3 and $4
”MAX LEVY ~—
169 WASHINGTON ST., BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK
.1
Homer S. Beers 8. Co.
22 W. WASHINGTON ST.. 30. NOB.
26 WOODWARD AVE.. 80. NOR.
13 MAIN ST" NORWALK
MISS VAN ZILEN ENTERTAINS.
Miss Dorothy VonZilen. of East {\‘or-
walk, entertained a number of her
triends testerday at a party in honor
of her sixth birthday. The affair was
a happy one, various games being
play.ed The feature of the afternoon
was the spider web game. the fiist
prize being won by Miss Ruth Decker
and the booby by Miss Hazel Sloan.
Miss Helen Seaman won the first
prize in the donkey game, Miss Gret-
chen Rider taking the consolation tro-
phy. in the course of the afternoon
Miss Florence Sloan. of Newark. N. J.,
entertained with piano selections.
Later refreshments were served.
Those present were Miss Hazel and
Miss Ruth Sloan. Miss Helen Seaman.
Miss Pearl Smith. the Misses lielen,
Ruth and Verna Decker. Miss Edith
Dunn, Miss‘ Louise Benedict,
Marie Stevens and Miss Gretchen
Rider.
GRAND OFFICERS COMING.
‘ Some of the grand officers have sig- ‘
allied-their intention to be present at
the occasion of the sixty—eighth anni-
;yersary of Concord Division, No. 2,
» and best prices for rubbers, met- "
YoUR acooU‘
-— WITH -— .
The Sonth Norwalk Savin ank
‘ ' works nthis andnSundays
IT’.8 SURPRINNG HOW THE. INTEREsT ITEM HST.“ TO IN«‘ I' "
. ‘ one»: IT
. ”AH'DOL'LAR‘M‘AREI'S ANiAocoum'rV- “
Sons of Temperance, to be celebrated
in the Wall street quarters on Monday
evening. A program of literary and
musical nature will be enjoyed and
following there will be refreshments.
_MEN‘S BIBLE CLASS.
The men of Trinity Church inaugu-
rate a Bible study class for men an-
der the leadership - of Councilman
Frederick H. Field at noon tomorrow.
The meeting will be held in the
church at 12:15 and an open invita‘
tion is extended to all men to nttepd
whether they are members of Trinity
Church or not. At the meeting to-
morrow the rector of the church will
present a brief outline of the work
which it is intended to accomplish and
will speak on the topic of “The Bible
in Action. l‘t‘s bearing on present day
living." '
Have you a house ‘0 rent?
Sentinel to let ad.
. I
1
Miss ,
Try ii
SATURDAY. MARCH 2. 19m
I The monthly business meeting of
Putnam Hose company will be hold
[Monday evening.
1 -.-.. w
I lra Drcyfiiss, of New York city,
spent last night with A. W. lireyi‘nss,
of Franklin street.
John in Davenport, of New Canaan,
was a visitor with Charles A. Sammie,
of this city yesterday on business.
I Mr. and Mrs, Arthur E. Sninmis, of
New Canaan, spent last night with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Sammis, ot‘ Mar-
shall strcct.
The board of directors. of thc Nor-
walk investment Company met and ad-
journcd again last night. owing to thc
illness of Dudley E. lioyt, which pie
tinted his prcs clue The next lntct-
int: will be held Tuesday cvenlni:
The members of the Luigi Zcputta
.~'()i iety will turn out tomorrow with a
band to uttcud the funeral scrviccs
met the remains of Louis Lauiclla.
which will be licld from St. Joscpb's
church. The members will leave the
rooms in South Main Siri'cl at l
o'clock.
Communion will be obscrvcd at the
East Avenue Methodist (‘hurch at tho
tomorrow. liev. \t’.
W. Gillies oiilciatintz. Sunday school
will t'UIii't-llt' at noon and in lllc eve-
ning ilir- lipworth Imaguc will be led
by Miss limmu’ *arsons. The regular
wvcnint: prayer mccting will folldw.
tie subjctt being ‘l,)ivlnc lit-interce-
mcnt
morning service,
The \ViltllSOtWt‘l' Circle 01‘ King's
Daughters of the South Norwalk (“on-
grcuuiional church had a very success
in! silver ion. plil‘ty at the church. ycs-
terday afternoon. The affair was wcll
iitendcd and a jolly good time was en-
joyed by all. The ladies were at their
best as hosts and their efforts at cu-
tcrtainincnt were appreciated by all
present. .
BRIDGE GOIISTIIIIGTIIIII
GOMMITTEE LIISES BASE
(Continued from First Page)
In view of all the provisions of the
Act in question. it seems reasonable
to construe the language last quoted
as suspending only such powers of the
selettmen as ‘ ave been taken from
them for the time being, and actually
transferred to the Committee.
Any other construction would do
violenCe to the manifest legislative ill-
tent.
The motion to dismiss is granted.
Wll. LIAM S CASE..I
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
‘ Below is a list of letters remaining
uncalled for at the following post om-
ces for the current ween.
South Norwalk.
(‘liarlie Alburgh.
Miss L. Hillard.
Mrs. Phildyme Cole.
Mrs. William J. Cowles.
'I‘. W. Elliott.
Dr. Philip Frank.
Mrs. Albert Freeman.
\iargnret' Gall
Mrs. John Gilbert
Siglried Golionssen.
*lngradln Pietro.
William G. James.
Criffen Jones.
W. Kiel, Jr.
\Irs. l‘annie P Kimball
‘ {\lrs Sara I«r rupees McK
Eugenio Saylvia.
Eugene Simons. str. Paragon (2|.
Mrs. Perlie Streets.
L. 1.. Vosburgh.
Miss Emily Winslow.
Miss Mary Long (parcel).
E. E. CROWE, P. M.
ay
._.—~..
The woman who can teach can find
private pupils—assuredly through a
modest campaign of Sentinel Want
advertising.
A man may avoid a great deal of
merit.
“nfi...” _
Having a; bad disposition is letting
, pop out of you what you feel.
“Advertise inane Sentinel. .~
uv
trouble by not‘followlng'hls own judg“
f TO LET-A HOUEE AND STORE
‘ n Cedar St., South Nor‘walk' inquire
of Martin Spat: 3h Cliiit'o‘n Ave.‘ ': 2‘?
lllllliS' Illll .illllllllli
Frank Mole.
Frank Mole, son ovar, and Mrs.
James Mola, of 96 Elyavenue, died
this morning at the age of one year.
The funeral services will be held from
the home on Monday afternoon and
the interment will follow in St. Mary’s
cemetery. A
WENT 0N CLAMMING EXPEDI-
TION.
Sextette of Norwalk Men Had a Fine
Time Yesterday.
Never was such a load on a beer
wagon as that yesterday afternoon
when a number of Norwalk men went
to the (innit Marsh clanihiing. The
wagon was loaded, hilt none of the oc-
cupants were, nor was the usual
freight taken along as ballast. The
outfit might. as well have been the wat
cr-wagon for all it carried.
Speaking of ballast—Jethro Bass.
Joseph Kenollc was along and he was
ably assisted by John I). Milne, Chief
Thomas Lcutlici'land, Street (‘oiiimis~
sioncr ('. Irving liyington, Contractor
Tony ’ariidisa. anti a Sentinel report-
or, All were sure of a good time be
cause they took their “Paradise" with
them.
lint the clams! There were long
ones and round ones. and some were
long and round at one and the same
time. 'l‘bcy were all around, in fact,
and the qualifications of the street
cmnnilssloncr at claintniug-wwcll, he
made a regular cleanup. ’l‘ony also
sccmcd to know where they grow, lint
«vidcntly "Leather." "John .1i and
“.lctliro liass" were bred wlicl‘e [be
fresh \vaicrs iiow, liut the elusive bl.
\ulves, when all returns were in. till-
ed a bushel basket.
Like sclioolboys on a holiday or at»
tor a one scssion. the six cavortcd
among tlni ice cakes. along the beach
anti in the water. it mattered not that
"Joe's" boots were too large. or that
the rubber boots'of.‘jl.catlicr" lculicd.
Like unto Columbus, .\llluc and lit-n-
eiic discovered a new land. The
clams they secured on this little cx-
pcdition. however. would not no to-
ward filling a basket. "Leathers" has
kct was so full that ore he had re»
turned to deposit his find the bundle
had broken.
A trip to the North Pole could net
have been more interesting, exciting
or colder. The wind blow and before
the return trip was begun had reach-
ed hurricane proportions. Despite
"t‘y's" game leg, he enjoyed the sport
immensely. Kenofieand Iiylngton. as
vaudeville artists. had a bill that was,
to say the least, amusing.
With an appetite that boiled ill for
‘any edibles in sight. the party return»
ed in time for the evening meal.
BELOW THE DEAD LINE IN THE
WALL STREET SECTION.
There are two fallacies in the scoop.
ted theory of the "dead line“ which
inspector Byrnes drew across the map
of Manhattan 32 years ago, and which
has come to be almost as famous as
the. Great Wall of China. The first
fallacy is that any given area can be-
so policed as to make crime impos.
sible within the sacred limits. The
second is that during crimes are al-
ways the work of old hands. As .a
rule, the second is true; and upon
that fact rests the general efficiency
of the dead line. it is usually pos-
sible for the police to make trouble
for a known criminal, and it has been
alleged that they are not always
scrupulous as to the methods it a
"crook" is obstinate in defying unwritv
ten police regulations. To say that
Byrnes turned over the rest of New
, York for the thieves to pillage, in con-
sideration of their leaving "big busi-
ness" in police, would be an unjust.
way to put it. The case is rather that
the rest of New York was left as a
battle ground where police and
thieves were to fight it out fairly. It
was not exactly a bargain, but it was
a definite understanding, and for a
third of a century the Wall street pre-
serves have rarely been poached upon.
But with new times come new men.
new manners. Big business has
changed mightily sluce 1880~why
should not criminal methods change,
too. Who would have believed it posy
stble. 30 years ago, that the most fa-
mous portrait in the world could be
stolen out of the Louvre and leave
no trace behind? imaginative writers
like Conan Doyle and the creators of
Raffles and Arsene Lupln, applying
their wits to modern conditions. have
brought about new conceptions of
crime—"I'oudace, toujour Poudaoe."
The old-lawman" of burglary. a
dull mechanical affairLIs out of date;
electricity has made things hard for
thermidnlsht craftsman. in place of
White old-time bank breaker we have
‘ j the YBKIMI'R. desperadoes armed with.
i "1 tea Lars WE‘Su‘é'S'afloui
magazine platoll,. with drop of! the
night freight and rob the corner post:
office, shooting to ,klll If interfered
'12-!th This booty’né ‘H‘iii’.’ but the
nations: ire tlréT'modern methods,
..., . 1., .._.....L
TWO CENTS.
TRISTRAM &
.NOR WALK’S LEADING
DRY GOODS STORE
3 and 5 Gazette'Building
NORWALK, CONN.
2 S cts.
GUARANTEED
Cadet Hosiery for Men, Women
'81 Children
Linen Heels and Toes
Double Knees. Al-
ways satisfactory. scirunrtc
Children’s “True Blue" Stockings. linen
heel and toe—Extra value, 2 pairs 25c '
Ladies’ “Toe-Proof” Stockings. reg. 59c
value 35c———Three pairs for $1
TRADE
MARK
Res. U. 5'. Pet. 08.
STOCKINGS-
in line with this in train robbery. of
which there has been a i'ccrudcsconce
oi” latc, and Europe has suffered as
well as the l‘iiitcd States, as the re-
cciit plunder of the Oriental mall
train in France illustrnics. But. of
more significance is the growing use
by (teapot-adder; 01‘ the, motor car for
attack and escape.
There is l.‘t;lll|)iiillll that the law rc~
quirlnu plain tiuurcs for-thi- uumbo-r
is habitually disregardcd. In New
York the law forbids aiiyonc but a
policeman in uniform to sit bcsidc
the cbiiutfcur of a taxicab. yct in this
rct’clil case, for into space of eight
bioks this regulation, the enforcement
of which would have defeated the
robbers, wont unobserw-d. If offenses
against public safety are not enough
to cause a stricter policnig of the au-
toinobilists, a growing use of motor
cars by thieves would necessarily
bring this about. it should not be
dlillcult to guard against a repetition
of this recent New York crimcmvery
simple precautions would serve for
that. liut the new and disturbing ten-
dency manifest in the series of sen-
sational robberies that have startled
the world, is to do the unexpected. It
suggests that imagination is taking
the place of routine. as iii the case of
the German burglar, who it year or
so ago painted a realistic dropscene
behind which he worked in
and security at a safe supposed to be
in full view from the street.
it is needless to talk about “crime
waves" or to fear that outlawry is
getting out of hand. Possibly agitated
social conditions have thrown a few
men of an intellectually superior sort-
into a state or lead with society
Some of these specially audacious
coups may perhaps be the work of~
talented amateurs, and for that rea-
son morc difficult for the police to
deal with. inspector Byrnes‘ rdead
line" may be efficacious against the
well-known "grins" of the underworld,
but adventurers of the Raffles or Ar-
seiie Lupin type could hardly be ex-
pected to regard it; on the contrary:
they would be more likely to argue
that below the dead line precautions
would be lax,.as Indeed proved to be
the. case. But in any event the num-
ber of such buccaneers is insignificant
and sooner or later, they are sure to
be laid by the heels; the criminal is
always a fool as well as a home.
The disturbing thing is not these spa-
rddic cases of exceptionally auda-
cious crime, but the spirit of lawless
ness which is far more widely spread.
The occasional bandit is but tl\1)l'0'
duct of the conditions that make
lynchings, dynamitlngs. black hand
outrages, and mobylolences of many
sorts.~—Sprlngfleld Republican.
HORSE WANDERED AWAY.
Michael Staul, of South Wilton.
Thought Someone Had Stolen It.
Mithael Siaul, of South Wilton, was
sure that. he had lost a horse by the. t
last night, and Captain Thomas Hunt
of the ..orwallt police. received a '
phone message from Seymour Parker,
acting for the horse owner, relating
the facts of the case. After an inves
tigation the captain located the horse
in Wilton. whither It had wandered
from Wlnnipauk. ‘
Statil had left thediorse outside An»
derso-n' s saloon andINvlnm he came out where—to their, own and your disad-
to go home the steel! was missing. He
walked home, bun could not find any
traces of it. Ed was lateniiiotitied by
Captain Hunt that his horse thud
strayed to Keeler “ism in- Wilton
center, and here be reclaimed his
straying steed.
Many it man wastes a lot of sympa-
thy on his Wife‘s husband.
comfort. .
El
22333232232222
Our Way of
Doing Business
gives everyone a chance
to dress well. You may
have a. great many calls
on your. purses,
22
and
ready cash may be at“. a.
premium just; now, but
3
that. need make no dif-
forenoe.
our plan.
‘R - \ ‘ \Q‘y.‘ . an .‘1‘\‘\‘
‘\-\
<
/--—,
a]- '1'
x.\‘\‘\‘ w.\‘\‘\‘\‘\Q.‘\“\-~“\-\‘~¢
/- u/‘vugla/n
"' n at]- 'a
l
.‘x‘ \‘x-'-.‘
a/‘v
Mini-lat- a alt- 1- "Ifl/fl
aw”... __ .._
The woman who can teach can find
private pupils—assuredly through a
modest campaign (if Sentinel Want.
advertising. i
The stylish woman is the shape of
her clothes, but the clothes are not:
always the shape of her figure.
'l‘he poorer the band the harder the
drummer has to work.
—.—~.—--L_.__.~__
You cant believe a woman who says.
she has nothing more to say.
—
Every nay some store-patrons who
ought to come to your store 80 else-1
vantage—because your advertising
was notqutte lmpeliliiz enough ,
w
l-’t is surprising how much people who
write health hints tor magazines don't i
WE SELL ON”CREDIT
i‘andathodsands' of famiy ‘
lies [are benefittied by
(“JUST NOW we are
showing a. sprinkling of
NEW STYLES from
the best; makers——
Tailor-made Shits for.
Men, Women, Boys
and Girls
A beautiful showing of Lingerie
and Tailored Waists from
$1.25 to $3.98
A new and fresh line of Furniture. new Rugs.
new white and brass Beds.
Furnish your Home Complete
H. Krieger 8. Co.
a! fil-‘7‘/-/- ‘ 11/,
MAW ‘.‘\ W‘\‘h\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\: ‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘
know.
When the vacant property grows
too expensive one. a sentinel want
Adv. m sell Il‘.‘ . '
” Washington St:-
t
-
i
‘\‘\,‘
i
y/y - '1‘,’ -" ”in u
e
We can
A‘ V. \_‘\- \‘ ‘j‘. \ - y‘x‘x
Our Spring Stock
of High-grade
Woolens is now
ready for your in-
spection.
Taiored in our
own workrooms .
Jeseph Davis-
pro. on.
Norwalk Chronicler