FRIDAY, APRIL :7. 1914
WWW
MINIATURE ALMNAC FM! V "
TOMORREW: : ‘
filgh tide 5: 354: um; hat. .9. m.
I sun rises 5:96 me 6:31.
EVENING SENTINEL TELEII‘
. PHONE CALLS.
mwNeWe Dopartment.
§a~3—-Business Department;
r388» uBrIIneh Office; Romain.
39." «~Edit’orgo esidence.
rr‘re'xw-Clltyi r's Reeid
SQC‘IIETY NOTICES
Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. aouIA. M.
Meets 'Iu Masonic pudding,- 80th
Main meet; Inland sd'rnescny of
each month—July and August ex-
erupted-at. 8 o'clock All Musteri
Masons cordially invited. D Burr
Beach, W. M. Robert M. Wilcox,
, Sec.
Butler Chapter No. 38. Ft A. M. 1
L Meets in Masonic Building, SouthI
j- MAIHI street, 8900“ Tuesdays of' at the meeting to be held in the Fitch i
"" 93011 mantle-July and Allgbst ex- Eachool, this evening Eveiyvotcr liudl
, canted-flit 8 oclock. A11 ROW] Arch , tax payer should be there to register
‘3 Masons cordially invited. Charles‘an energetic protestngsinst the atv
A. Turk, H‘.‘ P. Robert W. Wilcox. tempt to run the district still more
TMMumwmme med-ea taunt
suitor tM:
“column-t
one In which we argument is not
sliv suggest brevity. Long-Winona an
to be mad. and are many time-ravine
all altogether.
.4.~¢--_...
GOULD DELAY GOING lN LIGHT~
ING BUSINESS.
South Norwnllr; Conn,
, :April" 16th. 1914.
mum of The Sentinel:
South Norwalk, com.
1 desire to call the attention'ol‘. the
Ioters of the, Third District to the
otters tor minimalism. .ht'om it! , ,
on
39 8 8‘9““). DWWIIMB. new mom.
Weight and conviction mm a tenth!
conceptualis- W'e dotmoet emulation :
tiniest we havaaoueerven are the last ‘
important notessitv of their presence , '
See.
. ""... ‘
ARBOR AND BIRD DAY
1' in marked contrast with preceding
Itluys, today. designated by Governor
Baldwin as Arbor and Bird Day broke,
clear and mild. Special exercises
were held in the schools, designed to
impress upon the children the way in
which by the planting oi trees and
taking thought for bird life, themru
, assist :Iot’onl‘y in keeping fair. Connec.
L Z'ticut, which the gorernor in his pro-
I clemation describes as "one of the
fairest in the whole sisterhood of
.t'airer still."
'l’lie proclamation as the
I schools also called attention to penald
ties provided by statute for mutila,
L tiou of trees and despoiling ot birds
states," but “Incite her
rend ill
Insets. I
._._..__._
RIGHT TO THE. POINT.
Sarah Bernhardt hears the good
3American dollars calling her. She in-
tends to make another tour of the
[United States, Australia, Russia and
England, starting in New York in
October~liolyoke Telegram.
4—
The skeleton oi a ten~loot giant has
seen dug up in County [.outll, Ilrelond.
, . M
i
,lr‘ull many an eligiblo'for .theIBroad-I
born to”
’ vwoy police sound has ’been
IIJIUSII unseen andwaate: histallnesa
on the irish ulr.' This one was ap-
. , parentiy buried much loo soon.~—~
'Brooklyn Eagle.
. ....__
Gov.
mnhis record for pardons up to 1,190.
Now is the time to leave jail while the
leaving is good.«Springticld liepubil
can.
W. 0.”
Dr Groft trots out a personal letterl
Itrom .i. W. Alsop to disprove the alle-
Yg'atiou that Alsop didnt know him.
“But then, the. mysterious doctor issued
a political call signed. by “Louis"
' ‘VVhittIn.~.\'ew London Day.
0
,. In view ot’ liuc‘rta‘s paper vic-
toriea and his ignoring oi certain
happenings not very for north of
MexicoICity, the New York Etching
UPON; salggests thatit he is hard put
to it he “may yetd‘eny that Madero
is dead and that there is such:
person as «Pancho Villa.’
~9~
Words.
Journal.
success so far as i am concerned," Mr
Tait is credited with saying
I ton Globe.
'They are talking about
way. Our advice it; don't:
want plenty of light;
operate ~Houston Phat.
nu. n is the enemy-down town
, ‘tr‘equency and spend ott’thwtwins.
'deeply into debt by the erection ol' an ,
{electric light plant that'there is noI
ldemand or field for.
«Blouse oi South Carolina has-
a
It is claimed that some of the New
York school teachers can't spell simple
Probably the trouble is that
Show have attended coliegc.~«Meridon
"You might say that my first year as
humble citizen has been a trawling
it
must he a great relief to exchange
constant kicks tor compliments .‘»~Bos~
removing
j: the great electric signs lromflroad
When our
‘ boys come up to see the olepha‘ntthey
Besides the New
"York pickpocitets are shiliiul enough
and do not need the dark in which to
.‘ Everybody who goes to New York
has to take: the showroom: the
ow Yorkers: may be» resumed: to
out the visitor candor “1!in at I
curds Incredliile; battens W
At the present,
time, electric lighting in the Thirdl
District is a losing prophsition. This:
is admitted by all concerned. That
there is not enough business in the
district at present to support a plant
is also acknowledged by the foremost
exponents of the proposed new plant.
‘But, they argue, ten years from
now, East Norwalk will be a [urge and ,
flourishing community! Then electric
lighting will be profitable. Well amt.
good! if such Is the case, let us wait:
until this time arrives before we build
an expensive station and install cost-
ly~_§ppsratiis_ Why go onnow and for
the next few years, losing thousando
of dollars annually? I
Let us withdraw from the lighting
business temporarily—droid our train
sides and await developments 'It a
,few years from now there is sumclent
business in East Normallt to warranill
ithe erection of an Electric Plant, we
can re-cnter the field; it not, we are
nothing out of pocket. The District.
will certainly be better able to spend
the money at that time than it is at
present, with all of its recently added
expense to provide for. In the mean-
time, those desiring electric service
'can procure it from the private Com-
pany operating here. The private
company's rates are low and lair, and
their service. It am sorry to say, inn
superior to that of the diéstrict's.
Keep our franchise and- hold it as
a club over the head of the private
corporation to compel them to give
ins good. service and fair. rates. Run
the pistrict should not motto a min-l
take of embarking the Electric Light-l
ing business at the present time. This 1
seems to me the logical solution of the
question. '
'0
Sam
Yours truly,
TAXPAYER
H l 8;
NOTES OF ALL SORTS
Fitzpatrick. an Australian
'l
trainer and: manager of boxers, who
enjoys, an international reputation
having handled such great lighters as ' '
“Young" Grille. Peter Jackson, George
Lavigne and Jack Johnson. whom he
picked up and turned into a chum.
plan, has taken charge of the nifnlrs
of Jim Culley, the Dublin boxer, who
has earned quite a reputation in this.
country. Fitzpatrick believes that Col-
toy possesses the qualities of which
champions are made, and purposes
‘ starting him against Bombardier Wells,
:1 man who frequently pertormslikea
champion. and more ottenI- like a six-
bit upper cutter. WeilsidI'hdweveri
the most dangerouaIblg fellow in the
arena. He is dangerous because those
who met him hold him too cheaply.
die punks an swtul punch, he is ex
tremely clever, which is characteristic
‘ of all boxers possessing a. yellow
streak, and If he could stand a lacing
there is not a man in the 'worldwuo
could whip him.
University of Pennsylvania has
done a, fine thing, adding the invalid
throw to the program, for the rainy
carnival. April 25. l! more colleges
totiow their example w‘e will be able
to spear a tow more. point‘d at the nest
Olympic meet.
Spike Kelly won from Wildcat
Ferns on a foul term carried out
at the ring.- Poor Kelly get spiked be
lbw thowaist lino.
rhinos till stmm.
mar!’ lfilfljflf
ks
I
Baiiiitiii‘dait Coats-
Stlll in great drtlt‘dud.
Scarcity of materials makes
them hard to get. We were
fortunate this week in scour:
lug one hundred of these
popular Coats. made «of~tllc
best materials. in the new-
est models. ()n sale tomor-
row" at
Cupies of the Smart-
. est Models offered on
0 atomic, at $2600
Mil: lion Hole Much Under on the Regular Puree. Every Garment. New III
Stock; holiest In Style; MustI Busii’dblh MbdhlS aud‘C‘olors Hundreds of Bonnier.
Blue Suits; Ila ny Green and Taugos; tile S'Well’cst B‘atmaraans.
BremeS andl Street Crisis.
'l‘llc‘NeWcst
hundreds of. New
I~ Le
Separate» Skirts
includingr the new models.
fin Scotch plaids. checks,
Iscigcs and mixtures. value
“$3 00 I331 h. 'l‘nmnrrow
.............. $1, 95
200 “Smoothset”
Petticoats.
. 3::
\‘\_“g‘\‘\~.\‘\“‘~
33%98 $40989 “-98 Fit like a glove. Madc of' 9‘
I: wcmm: S and Misses This Is the Story in brief—Ont- New York buyer secured the materials for 500 Suits at' flight-“Tight silky Illsmflis if
COATS a saving of forty cents on the dollar, and reproduced the best $25.00 Suits now offered on italngic; ”1 ”If“ “1"" “WWII It
. Broadway-«the exact models, the same cloths and trimmings the identical cut and tailor— mm C I at it
mtif‘dchfifckfinccggzlgl'chx‘ ing. Instead of $25. 00 we order tomorrow one hundred of these beautiful Suits at only J $1" 00 m l' $1" 49 » n
tango and Inn. with lrlncy $12 98 ' *7 (3” Pair !‘
‘- satin and moire collar of 3 II
contrasting color. large. self Twenty- five SAMPLE SUITS f lncltulinizogtl'sfi‘f popular a
Q :31:'fifiulc'ffugtii l:nit('Ir:ll«I' Only one of a style. Each one has inexown particular charm makes values up to: $3.00 3‘
‘ value $10 00 each Tumor: and grace and customarily sold at twice our price Tomorrow pair broken linr<. 'lOmor- I!
‘ m“ .............. $6.49 row ........ , ........ 6% “ :I
é . 9.
“a w A S‘“ G. 0 I: D S . Rain Coats Silk and Wool: Dress Goods .
Don‘t Miss This Opportunity to Get a Bargain. , , a
- An assemblage of the name—in: weave and coloring : 3‘
I ~75c Dress Linens;
Non-Krutclilblc Dur c s s
Il..iueu, all comm: 46 inches
wide. Special.Imnorrmv. pop
_\'dl'(I
. I."
. inw‘
25c Anderson’s Ginghams.
100 pieces . all, the new
,patterus neat stripes and
checks; 32 inches wide.
Special Iommmu, pct Iard
15¢
................
{I =>ufin n/‘Wnnu a, a
‘\‘\‘\H’W .\I‘\‘$\‘\HW ““ “. ,‘l\.‘ -\‘\
.m/M~/~/-/-,H"I~r/-.~wu Ann/u aria/an
16c Crinkled’Crepe.
For underwear. with next"
Worm-It‘s and Misscs'
Raincoats. all sizes, fully
illillll) checks woman in. #
Special tomorrow per yard guaranteed. Value $7.50.
--------------- "‘09 iinch $5.00
12 1-0.: Percales. 73
All new spring patternp
and mlmings 30 inches $1.25
uidc. Special tomorrow. per
3’5”“ 994¢
................
P“. St E. French
funrlvalled for boaulyand variety. All emmly low .
priced. ’:
A“ C(IIOI'S 4O IIlCllt‘S W‘IIIC- ‘ ”IT‘OIICIIKI“ Brand. wears»
Special per yard -W like Iron, 40 inches wide.
2...... ._._.............._.. Special per yard ”$1.90” .
75c Silk Ratine $r.5o Black Satin Missaline.
85c All Wool Serges.
Shrunk and Spougcd, all
colors and black. 44 inches.
wide. Special per yard
.................. 69¢
$1.00 wool Crepes.
licantifnl and very cffcc~
tire. lii'lllt‘. nowInavy blues,
tangos, etc; 44 inches wide. .
Speciabpcr yard . . 85¢
Kid“ Gloves
2 Clasps, overseam. Paris
point back, all: the newest
sprint: shades; every pair
fully. guaranteed. Special
per pair . . $1.00
$1.,LINGERIE WAISTS
Attractive Styles, of fine lawns, plain and corded: voiies,
some with embroidery front and lace insertion, high and
low. neck. Specialvaluo tomorrow, each ....... .. .. 79¢, ‘
&/
k‘\‘l'lm\-\.'
,-
tfi",/-,,Il" fl 1,1 a a~ .MI' Lu '5‘! n41 HAHN/n ,- In 'w/",~ I!
\.~-'\\. Q \h on m~fi\. tun \""Whfiuu\“
1
lent ot the for East, including the Phil-
ippines. At the for Eastern Olympic
games, held at Manila. last ilebruary,
there were 150 competitors, represent-
ing China, Japan smiths Philippines.
Jim Powers, Iwno went through thos-
recont Australian tour without a de‘
test, will make his tirateppesrance In '
New York since his return trOm the
trip at the games of the Monument A
0., at Celtic Park, on M'Iiy ll. Tile Bos
Ionian has entered the 1.000 yard hand-
leap andiwaa sorry to team than he
would‘not have an opportunity utmost.-
ing his old rival; strontium; in the
race. The little Staten Islander this
hung up his shoes on» a while prior-Ito
going into training for an attempts on
the mono mile recordtheld melons -Pwl Idlstrlet Tito minivan be held in MM? bmthstwI-Hmr
Jones.
another recruit“ tor the Millions hasl
reel tered with the Metropolitha Beau morph.
0“th
on denim: ombudsman-omen
emetic WWW Wists moduli»
mushroom-lust more new «am new tot-Mm
outdoor games this summon, but the
proposition to hold these entire new
grounds in strongly opposed by one
taction; which contends that there
would not be roomItot-competltore'and
spectators.
Ed Lindenbuum, the rope climber,
who was the Ill-st athlete to wine that
ropolitan and national championship
“.095 uosrurtrsnmor’
(Continued from first page)
two anniversaries and Justly did theyi
commemorate them.
lion. will provide a novel lecture at thel z‘ood‘ time this committee in ohm or
indoor games at the Metropolitan my «our. consign“. oil Lieutr
lieagne o! Young Men's Hebrew new Moore. mirmaifliu’h Wily-i John OI
nations, now York. next. My. H6 Mounds andaionmlmm‘n M
will try to break the record tor “Eryn“ “miscellaneous «reparation».
85 foot rope climb and will be ()th clam cottonseed writemmtmv
ed by the best men/at tilili game in than” du'flu'flmmm wMoIIIWIIIIMr
MIAMI;
the skis-ninth mimic W‘IMWYMHSWMW
New Yon-helm , ‘ I
Chip. who tom bismuth» the violin bud despotism” kept:
with» Willows com
WWWWW vesoinx humor.
Whumn
Mr. ISloan accepted the gift with a m,
nests am .He ruminanthotolden osttlmintmthwfitotm and misnomer
m p unsound“ nebular Iwuomitmaso «to»
”M mewammow with motion night.
Tutu WW root-mired,
WWWW cite ”Snowmmmmvmtlarw
rm 0% st
well-cheese stomachs sue a brletI his» l mu» semirodlgmnm by all and Cup.
Itory of tile validntI service whichi Mm: ninIKlennedy,JIaioutenents Darneyand
ISloanI hot! rendered to thel company« more, commando] Secretary Bonn
and retaining to the amnion. or his OMI were oompflmutgd on their are
out last night were Justly proud of the thirty years in WW3 service, 9‘99““ WI selection.
edrhim; with swim sold maltose
cross. 0n the troutiohit was inscrib- ANIMALo IMPORTED IN‘i'O STATE.
After all had [sputtered at the housel ed= “1884~110r°flm-1914-" 0'1"”! Emmi ArrilIII.I~Belween Oce
reminiscing was in order and the con-l MI" ‘3
versutlon reverted to 20 years ago. “5 Sloan.
"for a Young Men's Hebrew Assocls- To an; matellany in provldlng for a
W4-
Hallo Hose (loamy IOMOI‘fltM 1.: 19:3,- HMIADI'III 1, last. the
30 years' active service.” mountaintop OIIMMIO animal; Is-
40mm” ton importatiom ol
minnow-SW” Mitotic-as. niece
running to that: Nate and made In, JWI 15 mm”. been» 213 homes
on v M Acmmhoorwtth melmntdar Inn-mi It mlmractuem or
methods of getting to a tire.
told of his record. which show» that m torcement ol the law at 1913 Income
Ithe thirtyryesr the line .Isml
Insemination not» mentioned
I“: has missed lites. three a the live W
A. Imam mmlmm in! 0“ ”WWW" ”hm"
Messiaen tho combiner today Imam»: en-
I05 rules of January have Iworited out ast-
MW isthotol‘liy.‘
away Wine; KILLED HIMSELF.
The W Mommas mid» We out»; Mute—Item“
The muwomm W the witbérelluuti- to m taut
tormI use. yesterday. the occur or s divorce action nun-o
TWIMM instituted mint her. Jello mule
Willow! WWWWWM
, me we»
Norwalk Chronicler