_ when“, so:
m
THE SOUTH NORWALK our city. We sincerely trust his Id-
ministratlon will be one of great one
. cells.
EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN. I
I
a. L ANo A. L. ooLDEN,
paermsrone.
on» ... ..- ....
FRIDAY MAY 1,1914
nun—q
PAYING AS YOU GO.
in Bridgeport, tomorrow, the also: 5’5.-
tora will vote on the proposition to
spend “355,000 for permanent muni—
cipal improvements. The Hartford
‘ Courant states that the Park City "Is
MINIA'IggfiSAIgfiWOWAC FOR paying the penalty of greatness, *und
IHigh tide 3:28 a. “134,05 1). m adds the following, which should ap-1
Sun rises 4:43 - sets 5;52_ ply with equal force to otller cities ex-
~v pending In the matter of public im-
EVENING SENTINEL TELE- movements: .
“ill)islegardinlg the qualifying phrase
2 not exceeding; which probably menns‘.
nothing. Bridgeport finds it highly ad . _ .
PHONE CALLS.
ga-z—Ncws Department.
92-3—Busincss Department.
’388 “BnmCh Office, Norwalk. visablo if not absolutely necessaly tel
890 ”Editors Residence iniee $1 35.) 000 nlld to increase itin
11M 12— City Effitora Rw‘d‘mce- bonded debt by that amount Since
"‘ (his money is to be spent for improve
ments of a permanent character, it is
good financing to borrow the ulnountii
A rehearsal of the E. A, Degree will and tofdlstribute the payment. over a
be held on Friday evening, May 1st, series of years. But it is highly im-
-1914, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance portant that provision be made fertile
‘3 requested. liquidation of the debt at maturity.
Bond issues must not be regarded by
M cities as permanent debts. ‘With every
With this issue I have assumed the issue of municipal bonds a tax should
WIIOPHIIID of The Evening Sentinel. be laid sufficient to establish a sinking
Having served the people 01.30““, N01 fund that will take care of all the
bonds as they fall due. it must he
walk and vicinity in an official capa- remembered that. while an outlay for
city for more than fourteen years. I public mmmvememg may fairly bei
can fully appreciate the obligations of left ill part for tho future to pay, each;
public stewardship Wilerein i have your and each generation will havens
failed ill the performance of duty it own ploblems and burdens. illero
must be an honest snort today to car-
‘ SOCIETY NOTICES
”a
cannot be chargeable to lack of honest
effort. My desire has ever been to mm“, mm Inugt “or be shunted into
serve the public faithfully. um indounite tunnel.“
The same spirit is to actuate me in ‘~—-*--V"~“’"—‘
the larger thrill of journalistic endea-
vor. (My supreme effort will be to as- necticnt Western News;
eist ill giving the reading public a re-
liable local newspaper such as will be accepted a commission ‘8 postmaster.
Connecticut journalism lost one of its
shining lights; now the balance is to
be restored, for Postmaster id. id.
“"9 Crowc. of South 'Noi'walk, has resign-
cditor and proprietor, James Golden. ed his commission to become manna
Fairness in the discussion of public ing‘editor of'i‘he South‘Norwulk Even-I.
lug Sentinel.
“Mr. Crows ilad a long and varied
experience in newspaper Wm‘lk before
We “'3'” “"9"" resident becoming a postmaster. sixteen years
of Norwalk to be a friend of The hiven- ago. and the feet that he surrenders a
lag Sentinel. That desire carries-with “Minimum “1M has nearly ”'0 years
yet to run. in order to get back into
the newspaper harness, goes to show
the part of our reader rs in everything the compelling grip of his first; love
toward the making of a clean. reliable. The Sentinel is to be congratulated“-
up-to-date IWWSDflDm‘- I so is Connecticut journalism." »
EDMUND E. CRJDWE. 0“ '4'“; .--...
___.-__..m.-_, ~ ml an on.
THE SENTINEL COMMENDED- conditions in the Unliedhtlngdoiu for
Disclaiming all desire to make pub~ the past five years and especially for
lie the expressions of good will from 1913' are shown in the small percent-
bne newspaper man to another, the age of unemployed who were regis-
“fiw editor publishes the ““0“” let- tered"at the offices of: the central (un-
osmium M. E. Hall. secretary-IMM- employed) today in London. There
8““ .11“! “MW“ Climb“ 0' COW were «9,435 registrations in 1910-11:
merce, in which he refers to The Sen- 20.907 m 1911-] 2. and 15.773 in 1912.
tinel's interest and advocacy of those 13'
measures affecting the people of our
city:
We quote as follows from tho Com
,a welcome daily visitor in the homes
of the (iity of Norwalk. This is IIILiv
standard set by The .Sentinel's
matters. and accuracy as far as pos
rlble in the publication of item; will
be our aim.
it the hope of a hearty co-opcration on
_-~.,W,W._.~
in is not: surprising that Congress
should persist in flouting the move-
Api‘ll 22, 1914.
Edmund 'E. Crowau
rest ‘Ultice. ‘SOUIIl Norwalk,
2 De“ 3“" I. movement become too general it would
Tile writer wishes to be among the
first to offer congratulations to a» reach certain statesmen in the House
i’ostmaster Crowe and to The South and that WOIM Dill them 01“ 0I busi-
,tNorwalk Eyening Sentinel shoot the ness. .
changes foreshadoWed in both govern-l ” , -. co -
mental and newspaper circles. Spanish, Army officers have found
, having spent twbnty years in newa- bomb (1,9,,me from aeroplanes an
pope r work. I [“1 particularly quali- effective means for subduing turbu-
, died to comment on the affection one ib i S utllern Morocco
‘i‘aleays has for his “first love," whetn- ‘9‘“ tr 9’3““? 3““: w ' '
’ crime may have been away from it one' ' "‘
. 0!} twenty years, GIFTS FOR MI33 WILSON
The Chamber of Commerce tllrough’ r” ‘‘‘‘‘ .
,ite oilicers and directors. 1 am sure, WASHINGTON. May 1--A silver
[read of. your alliance with emo- tee. HBI‘VICB WDDIEHWMGG by a NIT 01'
M of.plensure. The Sentinel. 1 silver candelabrais the House of Rep-
Waszhhown a lively interest since Eleanor Wilson. the president's your
ll titration of office in the things. est‘idc‘uchter. Her marriage to Henry
ch thechanlher hasldvocated‘and tary Monaco will take place at the
flashing now for the best interests White House, on' May 7.
entire community. [went to be~ The gift was chosen by a committee
on behalf of our unicorn and of the House headed by Representative
’ I continuance of theupluo Mann, of Iliinolh. the minouty lead-
tioas. and wish for you and or. lit will be suitably engraved and
tine! a “long life and much sent to the White House probably this
” ' ..woclt The present. simple but cle-
Yours very truly.
to Mrs Mam Arthur 3 diamond lenders m in platinum.
A Rousmg Salei Saturda
An Old- fashioned Boston Store Bargain Distribution
Ovov a Thousand star linrlrnilln all ready for tho picking tomormw«Valuoa um moan bigger
saving to you than over before
Women’s Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, at
LeSs Than Half the Regular Prices
ry an honest share of the burden. ll‘he .
"When Phil ’l‘roup. or New i'lnvan ‘
A Fortunate Purchase. at 40c on the dollar from a well known New York manufacturer of
high-gm de Suits makes it possible for us to offer tomorrow
SUITS
Values up
to $16.50
all sizes.
100 liaimacaan Coats
“it.“ $6.98
Made of strictly all wool London
shrunk Tweeds, «positively will not be
effected by dampness and ruin. Made
in the new idtinch length, with clenc-
iltting or flat “collar, slashed pockets
100 Ladies’ and Misses’ New
$9.98
Those Suits are made of the most popular materials. in-
cluding maunish Bergen. poplius. gabardlnes. crepe. nicotine
and many of thonew fancy weaves, made up in the most
fashionable models: the Skirts have tier. double tunic and
draped effects; the Colts are in the tailored and semi- fitted
back styles ail elect' vcly trimmed. in most every color and
CAREFUL COMPARISON WILL PROVE TO YOU THAT
THESE ARE BY FAR ’l‘lll'} ('ilil‘IA’I‘I‘JS'l‘ “'0MMN"S Slil'l‘
VALUES IN THIS CITY.
Ready Made Dresses
Worth $5 to $7.50
$2.95
The materials include rillnbams.
pure llnens. flowered musilns. tlgnrcd
voiles, flowered creme, etc. There
are so many different models, descrip-
A Great Dress Goods Sale
Over 300 yards of high-grade
Wool Dress floods at little eyel-
Onehnlf Regular Prices.
A cleanup of two broken
lines from a Boston jobber. They
are all the big selling numbers
of the season, including every
new color.
LOT 1.
ii inches, all wrol English
serge. shrunk, upon-zed and spot
proof: worth 85¢ per yard, To-
morrow -------------- 59¢
LOT 2.
44 inch itroadclothe, all cdom,
warrltntrd spot proud, regular
value $1.50 per yard. Tomor—
row ................. $1 00
LOT 3.
All Wool Crone Cloths, all col—
ors. a regular dollar value. To-
morrow. per yard 69¢
10,000 yards Guaranteed Black
Satin Mtssalino,
full 36 inches wide, Mutual
flinch and lustre: value $1.50 per
Yard. Tomorrow $100
\ment for the suppression of noises.’
Possibly a fear exists that should the ,
‘to‘ig‘gy, ha; been moat connect» resentativcs’ wedding present for MIG! .
imam-s. .. . ,
taoo' ........ ‘ ..............
forts. trimmed with buttons.
Argentine Girdies
A becomingi‘ accessory, that
will change a costume In appear-
slice. it Is made of two lengths
of satin or silk, contrasting
shades. eight or nine inches
wide, designed to pass twice
round ‘the waist and fusion with
loops over two large buttons.
Black with American beauty
emerald. gold Persian and Ro-
man stripes. Look at them.
each ................... 98¢
and raglan sleeves: sizes for misses'
Values up to
2.98
New single and double tier models.
of svrlio and mixtures; tailored ei-
Vaniiy Cases
Very dainty and stylish Cues,
etched effects; gray or bright
iiinsh, embossed designs: nicely
fitted with large mirror. Memo.
card. coin and powder holders.
These Vanity Cases are well
.inade. nicely finished and ex-
tremely serviceable . . . .
29¢
tion is out of the question.
newest styles, including hip raffles.
and new skirt (impinge.
trimmings and laces; also a sale of
NEw HOUSE DRESSES.
Values up to $1.50 .......... 89¢
“Floral Beads
A new assortment, violet. he—
. Iiotrops. Rose and cmuetion,
delicately scented . ..... 49¢
Shell and Amber
Barrettcs
1n a-hont. 100 different designs,
ornamented with line out rhine-
stones; value "one to $1.00 each
.................... 29¢
All the
beautiful
LOOO PIECES lMPORTED
White Enameled ‘
Ware
All new and perfect goods.
beautiful White Enamel inside
and outside, value from 150 to
35c each. Saturday ..... .. 10c
DEGORATED TEA AND PIE
‘PLATES
._ Q
Value 10¢ each. Saturday
7 hr .. ........... . ....... 19C
in
IVORY“ SOAP
Saturday only
7 cairn for ....... 25o
(lotions and Linens
Every item a genuine Boston Store quality. although priced even
less than the usual liostonSrtcre price which is invariably the low-
est. These specials and many others are ready for Saturday buy-
(’I‘Sl
WFEATHEH PlLtows
Large regular sized Pillows.
good quality feathers covered
with either plain or fancy tick-
ing. Saturday ............ 986
“.25 BED SPREADS
1 case of full size Crochet Bed
Spreads, Marseilles designs. al~
rcady hemmed. Saturday.. 98::
75c SCARFS D SHAMS
Scam: 18 1: 5i. Shams 30 x 35
Eyelet embroidery and lace
trimmed. Saturday ...... 59c
12 1~2c SHEETING
.F‘ino Lockwood Sheeting. un-
bleached, even thread. 40 inches
wide. Saturday ......... 9 12:
5c CHEESE CLOTH
1,000 yards of ‘Red Cross Cheese
Cloth, (it; inches wide, soft and
absorbent. Saturday ...... 3 1-2::
SHEETS SHEETS
590 Sheets. 72x90 ......... 49c
72c Sheets. .81x90 .......... 590
82c Ghosts, 31x90 .......... 69c
89c Sheets, 81 x 90 ....... 79::
75c DRESS LINENS
French and Belgian Dress Lin-
ene, 47 inches wide, fine and
ltamie weaves. all colors 49c
12 1-26 PERCALES.
50 pieces best quality ’I’ercalea,
all new colors, Saturday ..il 34¢
39c DRESS LINEN
All White 36 inch wide ..... 25c
$1.25 TABLE LINEN
2 pieces pure White Scotch T2»
blc Linen, 72 inches wide, floral
designs, to close out
Saturday at ............. 75::
Upholstery,
~12 1-2 c SILKOLINE
All the now floral effects large
variety. of colors. Saturday per
yard ................. 9 1—2 c
29: ART TICKING
For Window Hanging and Furni-
ture covering. all the newest
patterns and coiorings. Satur-
day per yard ........... 21c
12 b2 c SWISS MU3LIN8
For curtains,‘ full 36 inches
wide, stripes and figures. Eaten
day, per yard ........... 8 1-2 c
3d Floor
$1.25 COUCH COVERS
Full 3 yards long. andnd
stripes, Saturday each ...... 89c
590 OPAQUE WINDOW
SHADES.
Full 2 yards long, mounted on
Hartburn spring rollers, Satur-
day eacb .................. 42c
35c JAPANESE MATTINGS
Latest designs and coioringe.
Saturday, per yard ....... 29¢
7'
aunt in design, consists, of a massive ,
M. iii HAIL. tray, hot Water kettle. tupdtphream
. Secretary-Mme pitcher, m. .,
his Uhamherof Commerce. me. The now out to lilies ill-lie wine; f
~MW . row Wilson upon the occasion at liar
“mm" W ”WW I“ W” was to music new Says, '1“ ‘ "
SiI ATE
SU F F RAGE
WORKERS
on when a costume is taken. but: the
money is returned when the tbatumc
m
l instill ophndid our: site it“ “
- . vmtam‘ ossrao‘ m pill writ-rt
mitten. Mine color Ind‘thfi m. municipal outcom- Mrs.
Imam I M mhfilnflifii to con- .g mm
a. ...L
the shine as were worn in the insulin shall the doctors; Miss Theodate Pope
“ion. of the View on March 8. 1918 of Pennington. the architects. .and
A W of m doilm 1- halal .uk- Miss Psyche Webster of the Kimball
’Day Nursery of Putnam, the trained
nurses. The lawyers will be moralisti-
1' WW “I“ “if" tum b“ “i ed by Miss susan O’Neill of Waterbury
and Mills Grace Upham‘ of Bridgeport
mm m m the’vmdo has it! will be at the head of the social work- '
we martini! can head mum“ is ere. other mar-halts include lites
Mn. time omen Seton. ”WWW Elizabeth R. Matwllbfarinlisi Miss
I181“. 01 “IO Economical. Woman Suf' M“? n Robina“, ‘ photographer“
I?!“ Mlmm NH» Eaton I3 “I” Miss Juliett members, milliners:
mi n 53W“ 0F “‘9 art com- manna Timon of Greenwich, won
Solon
. are due Mutual, arts and crafts; Miss Elsie
‘ “I ”W ability My of stiffened. elites mm;
W ”NW the null Abbie O'Connor o‘i. waiimuuc. .
“mi" “0’5 my I!“ factory some; lili- sax-all H. mm
-»..... -....c... .. H... M .. ..~....
costumes. ~ IIFranchise league is coming an ox~cart
The role of Joan of Arc, who will hearing the legend~ “Connecticut Try
lead the parade is taken by Miss Ethel ing to amp up," This will be driven
Murray of Guilford, and the twelve by Mr. Samuel 0. Show, husband of
heralds who “WW and, escort her the president of the Bridxeport lessee.
are recruited from nine or tn differ ‘ The Hartford Equal Rights club-
out towns and, cities. The floats am the oldest warm club. incumbent,
Mint “attributed: byffiw following 10- is contributing a section of entomo
cal Momma-Float 6! Justice, New lilies decorated and carrying banners
Canaan Equal Franchise league; m- with the names of the pioneers of wo-
trsnce into the Public schools Now non “(film in this IWWHM ina-
Iiaven Equal Franchise league: title bellh"‘i3«chcr Hacker. “film"? 1".
trance into the Colleges, Greenwich aniline and other: of the women who
Equal Machine league; Entrance in networking fertile vote in the later
to .Profeasionswii'lorencc Nightingale sixties and mention of. int century.
initiation! Bland Franchise 1w PW end‘bannsra, streamers and col-
, and“ decoration: an the mound or
“““ i ‘ mssammvlnuke
. ‘ the parade it spectacle of beauty that
. will wait reward the mean some wtw‘
are making a journey to Hartfo
Norwalk Chronicler