4M-
ipslms and forms.
_ ‘ loss.
_, Pout, No. 12, Department of Connecti-
cut. (l. A. It. took the wreuth from _
mums. mm. in ‘
am. new to on. on tours yum
Toutis‘tsfl’biicy"
United States. aalraada sud We’rld-
Dovora your house against any and
MI risks. by fire. inert. lightning,
naviistion and transportation, while
in transit by, or is the custody, of Any
rsllmso. express. rooster trauapor
cation or at any Biosmdhlp 60.. etc.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
“ ' Insurance of All Kinda
. Baal Erato—Town. Country and Chore
Telephone 1330
. Upstairs Over the 80ch Norwaik
Trust 00., 87- 91 Washington IL.
in Norwaik, Donn.
- ”PUBLIC DTENOGRAPHER
. ...—.-....” «...-......“
MEMORIAL DAY SENTINEL.
The Sentinel will be issued as a
morning paper on Memorial Day,
Thursdap‘. my 30th. Adventisoments
and items of news should reach the
office early/“wi'ifcdnesday afternoon to
insure publication.
(lockonoo Tribe, No. 32. l. 0. R. M..
' will meet as usual on Friday evening.
(ihurlcs Sumluis. of Marshall street.
urns u visitor in Newu‘uunan last
night.
The Sixth Company, Cos-st Artillery
Corps, C. N. (3.. held at regular drill
last oveiilng.
Frederick id. and George is. Lock-
wood spent yesterday in New York
city on business.
...—....
Miss Catherine i‘lsvcn, of the Bos-
ton Store; spent yesterday in it he met-
ropolis on.business.
———"-L..
Notwithstanding reports to the con-
trary Mrs. A. N. Clark has not resum-
ed hcr maiden name.
..._.
——Dsncing at Roton Pt. Wed. eveu..
May 29. Admission 1503“
humorist" Day will be9the opening
lug will bé‘ enjoyed by the’guests.
The regular meeting of Board of
Trade will be held at South Norwulk
Club, Friday. Msy 31st; at 8:15 p. m.
Routinevmutters of business were
‘ transacted at the meeting of the Unr-
bers'
lug.
Union that was held last even-
Thc Csrpentcrs’ Union héld a regu-
isr business session last evening and
routine matters of business were tran-
sacted. '
Watch your step. This.cnr is equip-
ped with double running boards. 80
reads the warning placard in each of
the new mostep cars.
At the meeting of Washington
lump. No 1‘1, P. 0. 8. of A" .thwt was
held last night ilnsl arrangements
Were mad9 for participating. in the
Memorial Day parade. . '
, -'_““'"""'h
The members of Lincoln Council
No. 4, 0. U. A M. are requested to
meet at Mystic chain Hall tomorrow
morning.» 9 oclock to participate in
.9 tho99Momodn-l ”Pay parade.
‘——Gersniums. pansies, English lvy',
Flower Store, 175
Washington Street Bridge.
(inane: r. Loomis and. William Kel
delegates from Buckingham
the post and attended the funeral of
Major Myron M. Robnlson' at tho Bol—
, diers' Home this morning.
———.—....—....
Many of the trolleymen blossomed
'out in brand new uniforms this morn-
, 9 in; on the occasion of the store of'tho
new Wscheduie
inspectors Joseph
,Buclumm and Richard Dunn are
men: the number thus newly array-
bu. , .
litany of the store window! in Non
' k appear most attractive in view
it ho‘lidsy. fiiovor' s shoe store is
ton stars wliidom hrs a credit to
air dsdbrstor Mr. Ks ’
hull; Wk, attend!!! a menu‘s:
ml of 9, “Hoist-mobs
summit (in ‘
Karin. It
day at the Knob Club. Music and done.
”Electrical, Wiring.
Fine Line of Elec-
trlcsl Supplies
Charles—fili‘ekm.
51 MAIN 01'. NDRWALK
Telephones: Dillon. 001: bean. in
i
i
.. ......me
.lliill iifiiilii iii ’
llfilffli Still HERE
Seven Children Given into Care
of the county Authorities
bitinonroa'r, May 29.~.\‘egleetod
by their parents, and all the victims
of pitiful circumstances, Mary. Vor-
ouicn and Katie Higgins: Harry and
Daniel Smith and Annie iii. Hellen-
heck were committed to the county
home in Norwalk yesterday by Judge
Edward F. .liullen of the probate court
utter brief hearings. . .
Pthltimi the moat heart—rendering
case wins that of the Smith children.
lisrrr and Daniel, aged 10 and 5
years respectively. for it wsa while
they were in the mobile court that
the news was broken to them that
their mother had just died in s Hart-
ford hospital. Hurry gave way to his
great grief and had the sympathy of
everyone in the room while Daniel
too young to realize the loss of iris
mother. looked on in silent awe of
his brother‘s grief. The father of the
boys deserted them and his present
whereabouts are unknown.
9...... in Jpll. ,
Mary Higgins. and 12: Vampire.
aged 10.‘nnd Katie. but 9 yesrs old.
after it had been brought out that
their mother was dead sud «the father.
James Higgins you yes ay conten-
cod to spend 30 days in jail for keep-
ing a disorderly house.
Bright little Annie Hallenbook.
aged 5, become on instant favorite
with thonttschos of the cam. and
was made much of before being taken
to Norwalk yesterday afternoon. Her
father is dead and her mother is in
jail, so that the child ‘was left with-
out anyono to look after her.
It is ‘very probable that the county
commissioners will later transfer the
children to the St. Francis' Orphln
asylum.
A. minor is a. man who klllthwo
birds with one intone and then wants
the stone buck. !
K
noun pulsar £lii8T
How can doubt exlét in the face of
such evidence? Read here the on-
dorsembnt of a representative citizen
,of South Norwulk:
Charles Schock. 39 Franklin street}
80th Norwuik, Conn, Jays. "1 ant-
, fercd from kidney complaint for years.
Pains started in my loius; extending
into my shoulders and head and ifl
stooped and strslghtened 'qulckly.
sharp twinges darted through my
back. almost taking my breath away.
The kidney secretions bothered me
and f was’obliged to arise frequently
at night. Seeing Dean's Kidney Pills
advertised, I obtained a supply at
Plaistod 5 (Drug Store and I had used
them only a few days before my point
and other dimcuitiss disappeared.
Donn‘ a Kidney Pills cured trouble that
was becoming serious and consequent-
ly I am willing to todtify in‘ their
praise.” (“Statement given April iii.
1906.) - i
lie-Endorsement.
Mr, , scbock ‘ was . interviewed on
June 22‘. 1911. and he laid; .. .
“All lily; I allit- ‘
ney Filip who
pond upon thorn to
food worlds; WP
For sale by oil donors. ma. lid"
dents: ”ambition“ 0o." buffalo.
New York. solo mut- for the United
and cysts r. roots to WNW
. tineo-quurtw one in street garments Ibrsss company.
were‘ commliedfito the county home,
a and ophhiibrk trimminfl ll minus.
Loo; alcove. .
”Willi Milli. Will.
IUREIB Mill FLOWS THE
, GREATER PM” [if
THE GIT!
(Continued from Page one.)
-——_~
Fashion Favors
The incoming tide of long sleeve!
bothers women quite is good deal.
Few want to wear-them and story one
objcts to ihir arrival along with warm I
.weuther. it. is true. they are Very tiimy,i
and cannot add a quarter degree to the
bout. but they feel uncomfortable in'
the same was that a high stock does.
The new 31““, is a problem that high wall is located the huge factory
must be taken up by mery one. it is~ 0' cue Annuals ”m“ & Convert com
not necessary to have it. fashion at W")? which “Weird 5‘1"?“ damage.
lowe isttiiude there as elsewhere. if. My God! the Dlm Has Burst!
You are sot against it and insist upon it was 3:30 O'ciwk and work
abort sleeves you can use ths‘ loose was humming at. the factory of the
Suddenly came the
and the tight elbow one in the house. cry from Thomas McMahon, who bad
This does not alter the fort that the happened to look out of a window (0
long sleeve which snugly fits the arm lo a stream trickling under the wall:
at the shoulder and at the wrist is the’ “My (id! The dam has burst!" Til-
lending fashion. ssys Anne Rittelr atantly all was excitement“ The cm:
house in the New York Times it n plows realized in a moment the im
made in in variety of w.nys «if you like port of the message. in another mo-
io look realii old- fashioned and at the merit the outer came tumbling under
some time show that you are qulle‘vthe wall in a great volume.
new-isshioned wou should iidopi the There was no time to stop and get
”toreinost style. which is u long should- coats. lists. or personal belongings.
er thut drops for two inches over the BefOre they could fire the water was
srin, it slightly full sleeve that is guth- unklo deep on the firm door. And
cred into the armhole. n piping or n the wall of water had increased from
thick cord to hide the gathers, then {two feet in height to fire, and was
limit four-inch cuff fastened at the’ surging through the streets with an
hack and extending well over the bark ominous roar.
of the hand. .1 Caught in Barber Chair.
This is the sleeve used by Mme, Pa in the mill yurd were 11 number of
quln nod others of her standing in Pa empty truck; and than were "lied
ris and has been followed since last bodily acrosgphe (real 0i the wave
Semomlit‘d by those who dress in a and swopi’ scion the sticct into the
fastidious Win. The Ameritan room- “1140‘"! 01310?“ A 181139 “‘0" unto
been about exposing them arms and WM “PM from the 101100 and it I“
their necks, except in the cloning in carried smoohiugiy ""0 the bi" N031
private houses or at the opera his the 01 "i? “Willa lIOWL War the howl
Angiofinxon nave that cuts out the ‘3 8 "IWWJ" barber shop which
neck and cuts off the sleeves of every ""Gd '0 rapidly WM! W“W31" "W 1"“
“my“, with the least possible oxcusl. customers. Gustavo hunts and Thomas
The boned collar and the wrist rume 0'13“". "h" were I“ the chairs. had
are adjuncts to every .I’Irislmi cos- NWT.“ ”“1le WW” ”19 street in
tome; ‘ the elbow siesvoaiand mulch, W'- ‘ t , " .‘ "
neck are definitely American. . W'mifiil 9"" Children.
it is not necessary .thuy long clones John Mes president of the how!
should begih with illusions shoulder of alderman: \ his presence or mind.
that fails on the arm. The armhole 910%ny saved a score of children in
may be put in its normal place. only ‘th. Italian action from being drow.
it must all? on the side or being a lit ' od He was " driving along ‘P‘Ictory
tls longer than usual' One may gov-91mm when he heard the rush of we
era this by style and comfort. because tor. and saw the dodd‘ comink down"
an armhole that rests well dorm on the ”Will The Ilmi W” HIM! Vi“!
lhg arm does not. give much freedom Irisyins children Whippins up his
of movement. Whatever use no. long 1mm he draws thumb crowd and
uleel‘a hos. it must not have a dare at. yelled to he ionization to so on to the
the wrist; it must fit the. arm and be wrchos. A ew minutes later live.
fastened in by buttons or books and 909‘ W W“ as Writ“! ""0““ UN
we“. ”tract. 4
It in units the thin: to uses a-traus i in “to mean time employes of the
parent sleeve in an opaque frock For 3““ “er 11“ reached points 0‘
instance in s linen item of dark blue "10‘3“ sud them V“ a sound 9! two
or corn there are sleeves of muslin or “910"9'3- Two 1“" metal refinery
cotton marquioelte, which match in furnace. III the coil" had exploded
color and finished at the whilst width s’ it workmen Md“ ”9"“ in a” "WWW
gsrnishing of linen and probably four it WW“ “"9 meant “gm” ““3
on half a dozen white crochet, but- i Paulo in the Big Bier-I.
tons. This gives an especially cool‘ Large stores on Main street had
look to the summer frock 3 their first floor flood swept and there
The same is done with taffeta all! was panic among the aslesxirls and'
and with satin There are white satin customers. Pour feet of water flooded
frocks for every day wear out of town; the large department store of R. 0.
that have deep V-shs-pe guimpes buck!2 Walsh d: 00.. and when the water lat-
and front with sleeves to match the; or receded there was it costing of
whitem all or shadow lace or msrqui mud sevensi inches thick Over all in
soils. The maiorityoof women prefer its path. ‘
the slet‘wes of sitin. which are molly The water swept into the store of
better looking. but the others may but M Admissions. with such sudden~D0
used and mum women may like them. loan that four young lady clerks had
no chance no gain safety and John
Hibbert carried them out of the store
to places where there was no danger
For a distance of a quarter of a.
mile all cellars were flooded If work
men had not acted promptly to clot-
ing the gains, the damage would have
been inostimsbly greater. with the
possibility of the loss of life. Andi
was there was a stretch of a mile or
more from the gates to the break
and to the terrorized residents it.
soom‘bd as if the water would never
stop coming. ins short space or time
,hovlover, thé flood had run itself dry
and then the mud covered everything.
On Main «mt the trolley tracks
. , . were. two root’ tinder sure} and mud,
“ — Tull. and Lace dud it Wa'a some um before trailio
The {dos of using blackuullo'or col- could be resumed. But it was in the
cred, churches-tulle under unity): laws '1 rr of the arm company rust
'iih' moat dauidke’iwds done; The one
nos era oovmdm mud slid it
‘ ' store they
. r
Fringed Ribbons. ”
Fringed ribbms are being used 0:-
tenslveiy on gowns. wraps. blouses and}
hats. One of the most attractive rib
boos is or wide satin with a thick
fringe about one Iislf inch wide.
which is stitched on to snob edge of
ribbon. The ribbon looks as if it
were lrliyed, giving a very pretty of—
foot, says Todays Massimo. Often
a colored ribbon will have a white
fringe ‘with outbound of the ribon col-
or at intervals of one half inch. Whole
humans as binds of these riboons‘.
and ours vielod with a. chiffoii over
blouse or with a chilled or not fiohu.
aha "eunuch absorb treatment. at
psr'tiouiary st skirt
Winona iiuisltbf uh in
Wr on the bodies.
Not any hm‘ in emu-«i,
. comm sauce
._ h .. .... --.. ......” “4...--. .-.—......
explain the break At the point where
the brook occurred the wall is 30 feet
shove the ground and about 15 feet
thick. The wall is 25 feet under
around. making its total height 55 feet.
The wall ls apparently not injured,
except at the base. where the water
broke through. it is believed that
the foundation of the wall was upon
sandy bottom, which might have
caused the undermining.
~--r< .
HonlcEJDHIION
sissoumn m
TiTAiiiii snunun.
Horace Johnson. the well-known
sage of Middle lisddam has altered
Cobalt mountain, opined by him. to be
c memorial for those who lost their
liies in file Titanic disaster on April
15. it was learned todaix
For some time the committee has
been iooltlng about slid trying to de-
termine p suitable memorial for those
who were inst in the wreck. Mr. John-
nou, at his home in Middle Haddsm,
heard of their efforts and last week
made a trip to New York to lay the
“mailer before them The details of
the plan are not yet know u. as it was
not possible to reach Mr Johnson at
his home today. .
Cobalt Mountain is it well known
landmark in the middle of the state
and the plan to present it as a memo-
rial is a novel one. a
CORPORATION PAPERS.
The Pembroke laundry Company of
Bridgeport filed a certificate of incor-
poration in the office of the secretary
of the. state yesterday. its capital is
$45,000. and the inconmrstors are
Frank x. Berger. John 8. Connor and
Charles J Berger. st of Bridgeport.
The Telegram Publishing Company
of. ilridseport has filed a certificate
showing the issue of 850 shares 0! it;
capitol stock making the total issue of
in stock. 380 000.
The iron Company of Hsnfocd has
filed a certificate changing its name
to E “drum and Sons Company of
Hartford.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Monochrome—racemes. B. McGrsvth
James Highsm E A. Davis, A. R Dit-
mars. New York: Sun Greenfield!”
E. Ddyie.. Henry -‘ Chapman, H. vi“.
\b hilledey. J. A. Judge. W. 8.. Casey.
Bridgeport; H. H. Seelcy, Newark;
L. R."Huributt Wiltoutmus. L. tings.
Boston; Tiles. Thoma-on, Montreal.
Cam; Mrs Aldon. Norwich; J. H.
Elia. Oneichs. N. Y.: J J. Rnytnr.
‘F‘reeport. L. I.: Jacob iii. Layton. C.
Miller, M. H. blotting. 1. Joel. F. (loud-
child,~H. B. Rundlo, W. 0. Miles, city.
MADAME WAKEFIELD GOMING
Norwslk will probably receive a fine
treat in the musical line if Madame
Wakefield. of the Metropolitan Open
Company, of New York. completes her
present plans. Madame Wakefield is
known in Nervous and is a. sister of
IA- Bumper Wilson, the clever little
popular high school athlete. Her voice
is the beautiful mono-soprano
Madame Whitefield intends giving
a concert in the stats armory in West
avenue. in about two Weeks. She will
receive a warm reception from her
many local friends and admirers. with
out a doubt.
ROADS AND TREEO Foil Business
MEN‘
invitations for no Net-walk Board
of Trade Smoker are being sent out by
secretary Charles H. Dilwortii. today. .
the snail- will be held a the blot-walk
Club parlors on June 6th. Statofiiclr -
way Commissioner James H. Mueller»
aid has promised to be present to tail:
on roads and Troo- Warden Joseph
Cornell will entertain with a discourse
on than. Them will be other apsylk-
or: sad refreshments >.
'i‘wéivs years «span
N9~9913a 0.94. Rn. w.
WEDNESDAY. MAY a9, 1912
May Clearing Sale
MINTZ’S
For Decoration Day
Open This Evening
WHITE HATS .. .. .......................... 7§¢ to W
wuirc suture ....... . . 1 1 1,
... ......
LINEN sun's
LINGERIE DRESSEB ...... .. ........ . ......... $1.92 to §12
..........
pAuAsOLs . ..... ...... .. ....................... m and on
.leK oLovss ....... . ...... .. ........ 50¢ 75¢. §LQQ
CHILDREN'S cheeses ....' ................... $1.25 to yo
LINEN cons .......................... $1.49 to §§ 9
seven ..................................... g§¢ to m
. wrusrs‘ .8 ............... ......L...;... ............ 74¢. to $6
- ...—......w. Wow”... ...-.. ”......
Home Asparagus
Home Rhubarb -‘ per bunch 5 .
Potatoes , - pet peck 356
Home Rndishes. Home Spinach, Wax Beans, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Cn-
per bunch 30 u
cumbers, Plnespplea, strawberries, Oranges.
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY;
20 NORTH MAIN IT. PHONE MI
s
ICE CREAM
Order Now for Decoration Day
HAVE YOU TRIED ‘IT?
W s have our new machine working now and are making.good
ice cream. Our delivery service is prompt.
RUNDLE’S BAKERY
NORWALK. “EAST N0RWALK.9
BesiCresmery Buttonwood—fl.— ..... ‘ ......... ....u. ..............
BestFim:r,lsrxe bog . .
Warranted Frestggs,doz . .......... .
sugar, Sugar ..... .. ..... ATCOB'I'
o‘- -«
The Great A&P Tea COmpany
124 WADHINGTON "1.60011! NORWALK
Deliveries mo a. m. and 2:80 p. or.
Tel. No. 90.. Pm Dalian. 9
' All life is a “whil“—ndd every third
whiz on the road is a Ford. It’s the
y . car of the millions and the millionaire. ’ ”j
‘9 mlixhtm. rightm moat economical. "
Moray thousands of the 'ajeveutyiiive
thousand we re building thin year are
, 9 being on to owners of more expea- ‘
,‘fl " rive curl. ' . '
,';_ in: his..." m; it's-on sun. as-
. my: on bodies. grit
Norwalk Chronicler