THESOUTIINoRWALK
EVENING Summer.
msrAnLIslmzn “or "
JAMES GOLDEN. ‘
flmma L. Golden, administratrix
‘ with the will annexed, of the
estate of «games Golden. de-
_, ceased, Publishbr.
——.. .. ..--_.
. SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 19.3
m «m.. -~—u- -...,,—
7 Two Cents a Copy— $5 a Year
-m-
" IrINIA'rIIRE ALMANAc son
TOMORROW
AI-lightide 4.47 a. m.; 5 rec p. In.
, Sun rises 6. 03 sets 6:00.
socxm'v NOTICES
w
MAsoruc museum.
A Stated Communication of Old'
Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M., will
‘be held at its reams, March 18th,
t r
I gala—News“ De
, ga-3—Busincss
Anew advertisers. The Sentinel buss
"scltoduic of rates to whlcir it strictl)
I, walks.
' aborting page and 'll‘uuns section each
' plum tliosc whose httbitir oi mind
lots, at 8 o'clock o m. mucus. A.
Degree. All Master Masons cordially
and "eternally invited.
Fraternally yours,
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Sec'y.
.— m... H.“ _... w...”
'_I0U1:H NORWALK mm or
TRADE
Freeman—Nehemiah Candee.
VIIOoProoldont—Charleo .i. Pidaeon
itcrotncy—Frank w. Hadley.
Tahitian—Matthew porhott,
EVENING fizNTIl‘lEL TLLE :
PHONE CALLS
_artmcnt
apartment
x388 wBraaolr- Office Nor-walk.
I90 -—-Editor’s Residence
729-5u-City Editor’s Residence
ii A HOME tgewspAesn.
4..
H...‘
“A local newspaper is generally cred!
ited with being a pretty good indicator
‘of the prosperity of the city or' town
‘lll which it is printed. and the charac-
ter of the business men, as to their
progressivcness or inaction, is reflect-
ed in the advertising columns. A
glance tit yesterday's issue of Tho Gen-
tinel shows pretty nearly what kind
old town we are living in and what
kind of a newspaper The Sentinel is.
That this newspaper is’growlng and
that it is genetully acknowledged to be
the bust advertising medium in this
section. is a fact well known to our
subscribers and advertisers. ’i‘ho sc-
cret oi“ this newspaper's success. us an
advertising medium, lies in the fucl
that our advertisers and readers get a
square deal. There ore no phoney
contracts to be signed; no cut rates to
foreign optimum the “expense of
our local advertisers; no rebates t
adheres, ibclimiug that what is fair for
..
one is (air i‘or‘dluothor.
A little over tu'o rears ago The So u
I tinel thangod lrpm outright pour to o
twolvu-puur- ncunpupcr. The wludoru
of thutachnnuc is uprmrcnt to all at thtI
present moment. in order to ltcel
ounce with our stondlh increasing bus-
iness, the oqulpmont has. from time
to tllno, been unmounted. and further
ulttcnfili‘v- additions urc now under ud-
vlllulncul ,
All It nous] npor', 'l‘hc tiledllucl rnnhn
; utuonu ihc iouduru in this portion of
the stall».
lluunlly put. into direct and um honor-l
ally ontiui'nctory. Tho Sentinel is en-
soutlolii tr rliorue Newspupor, printed
primer“; for the homer» or The Not
llo wido-nwnlto Home mm,
turn in those directions.
‘ flute, national and moral now is
overall for or lily the Associntod
dovorod 6y compéttmt young anon.
thilr work constantly to the trout.
Wismmgm
Myriam-simmers:
ftluturturvblrmmm
«New idenn are being cou- .
dildo comblntl llro Mason qualities
, mm sud enthusiasm, that bringsi ”colored please rind our bill for pro-
/
i
l
>P°0Ple. Wherever
foodie apptdciated.
theworld.
c,-
*
i
l
‘insti‘iution. Get the habit of reading
;'I‘lre Sentinel and voicing ‘i'our opin-
l ions on local state or national events
through its columns.
._.. _. ”yd“..- ..
1 THE BRIDGE COMMITTEE ACTS
--O—— .
in refusing to pay John S. IScy-
mour's exorbitant bill for $5,000 for ser-
vices alleged to have been rendered to
the town, the members of the Bridge
themselves on record as being real
public' servants and effectuully dispel-
led the rumor that has been current to
the affect that Mr. lSeymour's bill in
but the entering wedge to lead up to
an avalanche of similar demands from
the members of the committes' and
. Others Interested
We bellem lhht it. is safe to say that
no committee has ever served tho
town more faithfully than the present
Bridge (‘orrstrnction Committee. The
town has now been nilordod an excel-
lent irrespective of the value or these
services, which have been given by
these gentlemen, gratis acting entire-
15 upon their own initiative and as
0
public- -npirltod citizens
u] 'lhclr MIIOll itr refusing to pm Mr.
iSey nrour' 1-; bill is to he comnmndcd and
meets with the general approbation ol'
the town.
It is difficult to uudorstund whut
prompted Mr. ~Scymour to present such
a bill. According to the bridge (tom-
lulttco he has never been recognized
as counsel for the committee in on on
'iioinl capacity. While the services
which he huh rendered to the town
huvc firemr grout und urn opproclutcd.
certainly be has no cluhn on the town
for any other compensation.
it is fortunate, however, that Mr.
,Scymour's attitude has been discover-
‘tlad he gout,»
on, the hill might have reached propor-
tion: which would burn surrtied the
- ed at this curly momont.
L... L. ”up. WW
8EVMOIIII’8 BILLS AllEi
TIIIIIIEII IIIIWI
% (Continued tram, nrtrt page.)
‘ Walt '
man in». A. F. heard. it was as for.
W, with which no newuutherlng lows:
mine out odoiptl’a. Our local tield‘
March 5, 1913.
[Mill DEROY MON'MDMDRY,
Nomadic. Connecticut,
{rear Sir-1
torsional services in the Morton
' alumnus mun“: tame mo snare and m m not: up
“10 be thir rumor of commuting
new low emit; gloom m at ft»-
an 13 WW WWW Wu rims cum on to be not riot-on
out who do not agree with or. we the emulate at its on: meeting for
in m no action dam:
monsoon mutter. covering strictly
professional mica outside of out.
no work. totaling 32.600.
#611an
Noticed in the finest biscuit. rolla; cake. ‘
etude due to the absolutepuriurand
the accurate combination oi the urgre~
dienu of the ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
Tire best things In cookery are Almyd “
made and can be most readily made I
withtlreRovALBAxnvc Poworn. Hence ; ,
its users demanded an the most cele-
broiled restaurants; in the homes of the
d‘liciouo. wlwleoome
utendtoevetycivilizedcountryin
The only
Baking Powder
made'from
Royal Grape
Cream of Tartar
N0 ALUM
NO LIME PHOSPHATES
.threc ellglblé‘ bill's from responslhl‘t
bidders. at reasonable prions;
Its sale and use
str'uotion, In the aibsence oi‘ an uppro—
prlntlon for making plans. designs and
specifications. beginning Mus/21. 1910;
To preparing proposal for the bridge
and for bidders from which resulted
Botween the
Hours of
Sellen 81 Ten
Between the
Hours of
Seven 81 Ten 47.,
49c RoossPIE-RRE counts.
New styles ., just received.
;Speolal tonight 290
$1.50 and $2.00 HAND BAGS.
With the new surety clasp,
made of seal and wglrus, titted
with purse, single and double
Special tongiht ........... 98¢
25c PlQUE.
36 inch Pique, corduroy stripe.
Very stylish tor twoisti. dresses
and suits. Special tonight 18v:
29o Han-n masons.
New Easter Hair Ribons, in
colored checks, 0 inches wide.
Special tonight ........... 21c
25c KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE.
it cleanses the teeth and pre-
serves them. Special tonight.
176
-m
75c SILK HOSIERY.
Silk Stockings for women in
black only: all sizes. Special
tonight ......... ~. . . .~ ...... 59c
handles. leather and silk lined. b
$1.50 and . $1.75
WANTS.
200 brand new Spring Wotsts.
they are the newest 1913 modr
LINGERIE
75c SHEETS.
Large size for double beds.
made of strong. sturdy, round
22¢ PILLOW CASES.
way of the muslin, will
well and wsrsh heavier. 45 It 36.
Regular size, rude" I the right‘ “‘7
wear
New House Dresses for spring
including Cup: made of‘ charm
brave. Moms and percoles.
Special tonight ............ 98:
12 1-20 MEN’S COLLARS.
Linen (‘ollars for men. all
«styles. all sizes. Speclln lo-
night ..................... 9c
$1.50 VELVET RUGS.
100 new Velvet Rugs, pretty
patterns. dark and light colors,
27 x 5-1. Quecial tonight .. 96c
To formulating plan for changes in
; the bids by the bidders themselves.
without. involving the town for putts
from other bids or designs;
To work on facts and law and pre
2 n I ,
' Construction Committee last night put; purutlo 0‘ the Bridge and Park bi”
:with the $50. 000 appropriation fromI
the State and the contribution from
the trolley company' .
To attendance before the legislative
committees. in Hartford; preparation
of the case and argument. of the come: i the injunction: . i
To professional services and prepar-
ation of the Ferris case against the
town in the matter or the intonation: I
To obtaining u modideatldu or the
injunction permitting the opening and
To work on facts and law in defense
of injunction and on the bridge luris'
diction of the Town of Norwalk and
the City of South Nomadic... under the
law oi uppronchcs to bridges,_ and on
the ovitlcncc uvuiln-blo for dissolving
,the injunction:
'l‘o propm'utlon of argument and
trial or the case on the facts. in Nor-
walk in the Superior court and ob-
tululug u dissolution of the injunction
............. ~8 .500
March 8 1913.
till. laidRO" MON’l‘GOME‘Rl,
Nor'wulk. Connecticut,
Dear Sir:
Enclosed plenum llnd our bill for pro
i’osslouul services In the Washington
direct bridge and. park and Sluts Ip-
pr'oprlntltrn mutter, tho grunt of land
to the town. the litigation, covering
strictly professional flurvlm, outside
of citizen pork totalling $5 000.
lPlcuse cause this to the laid before
the committee at its next meeting {or
notion thereon.
In the bill taut. you March 5th. and
which ‘i rocullnd, by telephone, on the
0th, by typographical error the words
“on account" were omitted, and this
i did not notice in trunumllting it to
you. Tho enclosed bill station the
whole amount. iKindly return the nth-
or to me with tho letter of transmitted.
and oblige.
Very truly youth,
(50th iii. BEYMUU'R.)
'Il rBroudwoy.’ New York.
” Mural: 'I. 1918.
till-lugs Construction Cmmulttoo and
the Town or Norwullt. Dru 'l'o
town in the matter of the injunction: .
To obtaining a modification of the
{injunction permitting the opening and
canvassing of bids:
To work on tarts and law in defense
of injunction and: on the bridge :urts
‘diction of the 'I‘fiun of Somali: and
the Citi of South \‘orwulk under the}
low of approachggto bridges and on,
the “innocuous. in: dissent“; .
To preparation of argument uud‘
Il'lltl of the cascfin thc facts, in Nor
walk, in the Superior court. and on
mining a dissolution of the injunction
canvassing of bids; , l ............................... $6.000
Various members of the bridge. omn~
mitten expressed themselves in re-
gurd to the bill and voiced their sur-
prise that the bill should have been
presented.
The serVIccn of the lion, John S.
Seymour were rrexer engaged by the
committee at any time. either express
it or implicdl; it has voted tlrnt the
secretory be instructed to connnuul-
cute with Mr. Seymour to this «reflect.
and the following is a copy of Save-
tury Montgomerl a reply to Mr. Soy
{mourn communications and bills
March it 1911‘ ..
illOerllA'Blrhl .lOliNn . ‘-Si-"\'.\!OUR.
l sNorwnllI. Donn.
(Door Sir:
Ah the Bridge Committee has never
marred you. or authorized you. It! on
attorney at bill I'm-ulwtl from you has
come with Event surprise.
Your purely voluntary and unsolicit-
ed into-rout and runlvitlea huvo been
recognized. on have those of many nth. g
era. as o imbue spirited regard of a
citizen for In great public improvement.
But no services horn ever been voted.
or requested or received truth you up
an attorney, on the part or the Bridge
Committoownot even by romotcat im~
apllcution. Glover») legal nonunion
cave irooucnt voluntary activities as
cititons at the some time.
When a corn: drone requiring the en-
gagement of an attorney. it was con-
oidennd by the committee tor the first
time: and tho net-vim oi Honor-rims
John J. Walsh cm formally mom.
ed and owurod. But, no you were
borer engaged or consider“ in no?
votion will be apparent.
'l hesc suggestions have been adopt.
ed iby u committee comprising repre.
sentutiyes ot’ the various Christian
brotlrcrhoods throughout the United
States, as a. means oi” deepening the
devotional life of their members.
FRED d8. 'l‘A'SKER,
Chairman
Muslim: C~R1m\ . ..
Secretary I
inter-Brotherhood Conference.‘
These topics are being plat ed in the
hands of thousands of men and boys
throughout the world. Will you not
use them."hnd while using them. any
a prayer for all the others who may
be saying these prayers. that
able to the Father, that it may be led
by ills Son, and inspired by the Blessi-I
ed Spirit.
it is not easy to pray.
in this work of prayer let us use the
prayer Christ taught illls first disci‘j’
pics. in answer to their request.
“Teuch us to pray." Say the prayer
tic taught, “Our Father who art in
Heaven." frequently during this Holy
Week, and as you say it, keep in nrind
the special things you are asked to
pray about such day. (it course you
are not limited to the topics suggest-
cd but it must mean u grout deal to
God to have so many apeuking to llim
in u trotted out or lutor'cuuion. We
truly ovcn hope tlrcvoby "to move the
“floods of lliim Who movers tho trui-
verse."
Sunday—Let Us Pray tor the Spread
of Ohrllt'o Kingdom.
0 door Lord Jesus. Who received.
the welcome of the crowd while enter-
in; the Holy titty being unclaimed
King, and Messiah. We mostly desire
to extend Thy power throughout tho
world. 'Wo know that on men turned
ovary from Thy love then. so do they
turn nutty now. but we believe that
’l‘hou alone. the King of Kings, and
horn of Lordli. art ublo to unto us. and
we want to giro ounclveo more whoig
ix to Then. and to work more loyalty
tor the attention at 'l‘by Kingdom.
In we any the Lord's Prey-r, lot or
remember to pray foo-m
The various motherhood: find other
ggymmg 59mm and preamp, legal duplicity in the interest at which mutation» or men, pledged to
To Protection“ Services:
you rollinurily occupied and shared
Work for the 8pr or the Kingdom.
in the mm at -tho ”Wuhinltm with It!!! MIMI. they “will: “MW The turn culled tomb in ourtblr hum
obtaining responsible bids tor com
stnrctlon, in the absence of on uproo-
prlstlon tor Judith: plans, dorlflim
speculation. bomuln Mu 31.1mm
'l‘o NW WI (oil the bridge,
nndMMflIMflIohmmtfl‘
titres eligible but: from Inspection
biddm at M trims”
the bids hydro balm mmmmmmluumhn nuvmtlrr- in resort lit 'I’hy milieu m7 1;;
mm more. in implode; planter or iii bill presented.
to: Half of the Committee.
' WY houmoumr.
Ilmreturt’
Moi—Y WIIK.
i“ . .1
A murmur-minnow.
, dam mt! mum".
The men who love locum opportuub
ties to. work tor unanimous. imi-
tloa turd peace among man.
this,
united week of prayer may be uccept-‘
It is work._
., thread sheeting. Special to- l Special tonight .......... 163.
919? 5““ received; every one “ I night .................. 59$ ‘ . .
‘ beauty ...... . ............. 98c L :12 1-2.: FRUIT out THE Loom:
1,000 yards of the Talmud
50c DRAWERS. 121-2‘: LINEN CRAsl-l. muslin tonight at mill price,
Two stylish numbers. circular ; ' ,yard .................. 8 1-20
and straight, embroidered ruffle. Bleached 3““ Brown Crash, * l N '
Special tonight ..... , ...... 33:: red and blue borders. of sturdy 98° SAT PETT COATS’ .
I - quality (or roller towels dish A" srzes, made at 800d quali-
31.5o nous: messes. ' tr wine. including pin tucks
towels and kitchen towels. Spec-
ial tonight ............ 8 12¢
and rilounce;
Special tonight
rul't‘le.1
49¢
also dust
“NORWALK'S BUSY CORNER"
‘ As we say the Lord's Prayer. let us
remember to pray for-
Those engaged in the work ot rescue.
missions .
Thosewho are going on in sin with-
out, repentence.
' Those who it this particular time are
hearing the call to repentance.
f Those who are striving to persevere
in time oi temptation. ;
Jlllllllll SPlIllS Ill .
{Mllllilllllllllll llllll
l
congressman ‘llnnovan Also
TalkswE. I. run Present But '
Declines in Make Address
’l‘hnt ex~Congressmau E. J. Hill has
‘ not retired troxn public lite is taken
tor granted by his presence, Thursday
night, at the meeting or the Burton
Men‘s Club, 11. the Daricn Methodist
Church.
Not only was Mr. Hill there, but
Congressman Jeremiah Donovan also
run over from South Namath, to lis-
ten to IStiles Judson. State’s Attorney
for Foirlieltl county and former (Sonn-
tor, talk about "Good rilltlzenabip" and
tell some or the things be found out
during his stay on Capitol Hill.
Mr. Hill called upon for a speech,
docilnod to moko one, explaining that
' he was present only us It lintoncr. Con»
grousmuu Donovan, however, spruce
briefly.
Mr. Judson spill. in the course of
his remarks. that legislation in Corr
nocticut is in the bonds of n low
stronu moo. Il-lo sought to lntorost tho
audience in a meeting to be held at
New Maven in on direct to “rchobllt
um" tho ill-public» mm. and to pro-
mote good government. He said
there mm ovary mod to believe that
-tho movement. would hear good fruit.
I Mort Norman provided over the
moonlit.
,l Mr..tmisonulditmnpteuum
to spoil: to the than at Mm lbw
Monmwumammr-
cut m‘bs when chill-nu were» tons-
random in their m; WM
lollimblmsdlwmmoi
slimmmmmm
he hit, com IMAM with I little
model on air. mill. but collar or:
m m m m cites 107“ fiflflrm It would harm! “3 m0
[‘ lower: or the King. rim fallen any.
would have unharmed his tribute to
'40"le "U W I” “‘9 “I'm Mr. Donovan. had he not seen rum
mommmm.
there use. be unit. They were, both
i “Whittier ommmmmto the gwmmcmgmnmm
rotor-memo: «bum in mumps-unwrap rmmonumtbouvm wm Eridanus reminiscenttrofitr. new
r. Judson called him in "'9“
mepm hmdflmflMMuo um. Ind wmkomcdruuisis to “manually"
mmmiflflfl‘ml
mflwmhmmmnmm to he,
mam. www.mmmmmmmmmmw
“it.
M
”Wmmuuxn
various towns. to discuss the question
oi‘ bettering legislation, and added that
he hoped to see Dnrien represented.
"l have written letters to well-
known Republicans in Connecticut, re‘
questing their aid in this movement."
ire said. "and 47 of the replies were
cordial. and welcomed the plan."
Err-President. Taft, who will be. in
.New Haven, by the time the meeting
is held, will! undoubtedly be invited to
speak.
"The fundamental thousht.’ he sold.
“is. that good citizenship requires a.
strong movement and cooperation of
all political parties. When a man is
elected to a public ofllco he is no lon-
ger a. partisan of his part)”. but a rep
renentutive of the people." ‘
Becoming more personal in his ro
marks. Mr. Judson experienced the
hope that his prosecution or New lia-
ven railroad omcials would'be success
ful. tile is leavingc'tor barmaid in a
day or two, to return shortly, and
start his plans for the New lllnvan
meeting. This meeting will :be for thc
rehabilitation of the Republican party.
primarily, but the (to-operation of all
parties is sought for the purpose of
good government. and purification of
legislation.
Mr. Judson expressed a desire to
hear trom tax-Congressman r). J. illili
and (‘ougreaamun Donovan. Mr lirrr.
however had come to incur Mr. Judson,
he said. .
Donovan told n that! story on :Mr.
Judson and he spoke lbrlofly bedded.
A vote of thanks who tendered Mr.
Judson for his talk, and also Goodman
mun lhuovan. who was oblemd, at
this point. to bo slipping out.
The members of the Men‘s Club
then repaired to the social hall, where-
thoy enjoyed refreshments mmd by
Mrs. Charles B. Fitch, Mrs.“ George
laborer, Mrs. J. P. Brummor. Mrs. Dod-
dy and the Misses Edna. and Julio
Sharer.
flours mandolin selections were also
rendered by Miss Helen Drummer.
Misti W0, Philip mm. wow
Humbert and Ralph (loan. with no
compartment by Miss more: en tire
plant).
comment by llulkoley.
lllArlt'llF‘imD, Moron lliw’l‘old to
titty at tumor that. Honour miles
Jud-min statement at m lat.
Mt. thu; he had mt «it to lot»
tor: ot invitation to It meotiugio New
”Haven noon to mhobilltoto the lilo
mm M in or. m, tamer
ll. 8. sum norm 6. Motor
“Mutilatbsmhotmolurs
monomeri- the Mn. '1 no
lo «moon to any flatworm:
netting W tom'iW’m-r
Mr the no! oft!» 314%”le Ira
firmer «um am that {thou-
mumwommtuwm»
EMMWW'“
Norwalk Chronicler