’
momma my a, m;
saunas:
.=‘i—
......an W
.e. 7
our. lull llilllllllll TR
In considering the matter of osten-
liaising a pension fund for the benefit
0! the members at the Norwalk police
department the main interests centers
in: Where's the money coming from
to maintain the fund? Some tax-pay-
ers‘are kicking, it is understood, be-
cause they are under the impression E
the city will be obliged to support the.
fund. ’
Inquiries from looai police our-lists
brings out the information flthat'the
statutes provide for the establishment
of a pension tund upon the action or
the police commissioner or police
committee and the city council.
The fund's income will be received
in this manner:
The statutes say that 5 per cent. of
the moneys collected wit bard»
ers of the city of Norwalk for liquor li-
censes must go to the police pension
ifund. In Norwalk there are 50 sa-
; loons. A recent bill, which passed the
liiouse and Senate, calls for each or.
‘lthese 50 .saloons paying $750 yearly.E
[337,500 will be collected in Norwalk1
,for these licenses. Each year $1,875E
:of this will be contributed to.lhe po-
E lice fund.
] Every member of the Norwalk pox
filice department have pledged them-l
selves, according to information re-E,
‘ccived this morning. to pay 1 per cent"
ISTRAM é? HYATT
GAZETTE BLDG. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE NORWALK
A 75c Savings Bank for 250
Al “EXTENSIVE INVESTMENT THAT Will PM BIG NVIDEIDS II MONEY. iT Will HELP You SAVE
Do you want to save money?
Do you want to provide for future needs,
‘Do you want to put away money for shopping expenses?
Do you want to save money to be placed in Bank?
Here is an excellent opportunity for you to accomplish your
purpose.
These banks will encourage thrift.
many dollars richer.
lull can on ‘
Under reduced rates-.—
The Hatch f: Bailey Co.
Lumber, Timber, Shingles
Mill Work
it you haven 50"“ Mill... Com
any building problems on your mind, we suggest that you
come in any time at your conveniencc‘and we’ll see if we
can’t help you out for less money than you’re figuring on.
The kind of lumber you’ll need depends a lot on what
you're going to build, and there’s a difference in the price
of different grades. Let’s talk it over anyway—we’ve all
kinds and you’ll place yourself under no obligations what-
"" by “"‘ng" The Hatch G Barley Co‘. 3’
You’ll need it later.
Come and see us
Or talk over the phone
About your requirements.
leave quality to us!
No better Coal
or better service i
They will in time make you
Wherever you go.
, THE
FERRlS COAL
COMPANY
._____,___
Boys Clothing I.
Childrens’ Suits .
2 to 10 sizes
Regular $6.00 valuess4'(y).9-
GOTTTIEB
Although the regular price of these Banks or little Safes has
always been 75c, yet we will sell them at 25¢ each because the un.
derstandlng is that the banks are to be opened only in Tristram &
Hyatt's store. We keep the key.
You pay us 25c. We give you one of the Banks. You take it
home and begin to save money. when you desire the bank to be
opened, you bring it to us. We Will open it, hand you the money,
and you just do what you like with your savings. That is your
atfajr.
The Banks are brand new and beautiful little safes, made of
the finest steel, superbly finished in oxidized copper, and fitted with a.
device to prevent money from being improperly extracted.
HilllSE lllllSIBEAllll E
all in
Our eggs are not
11 No. Main st. So. Norwalk
$7—$10—$12.50 Suits.
one basket.
We’ve four
‘ Hayes-
an CITY
MARKET
Hayes’ Block
o9 North Main Street
service—each
l ' and boys.
E Fifth
Station and
tubes.
Typewriter
' Paper
8% x 11 500 8V2xr3
65c Sheets 75c
Blltttllilll nos. :
Haniord North Main
Block 64 Street
Broadway
Street—near
vcnicnt to
ferries and
mind].
Everything
wear.
Broadway
at 13th St.
F
We Are Ready
With our new Auto Van. We
can move yoll anywhere and
f quickly.
ANDREW TAYLth
Livery andiTrucking
Ii Phone Darien Conn.
at Warren
a. ._..._.__L..,.__. ...-.-
usr RlGlNl unlit
nus lulu nu
___....
A spccilally inlcl'cstillg moclillg was
‘llt’lll lilrl cvcllillg by llln ulclllbcl's' of
BRANDS
LENSE PRICES.
inserted
For Frames
No. l. t‘ollcave or Convex Lenses,
standard size .............. 45C
.. Concave or Convex Lcllscs,
larger size ............... 65c and Taylor-lies will be interesting. At '
Ni. 3. Prescription Ol‘ Cylinder Lenses, ”)9 Riesling last night i119 married :
standard size ............ $1_uo men ill a carpet howling contest with E
No. i, Prescription or Cylinder llleil- single-friends. defeated them by
Lenses, large size ........ $1.25 33-
CVo. 7.. Toric Lenses, standard size. .sl Secretary 13- A- Parselis read *1 coul-
' '.\’o. n. Toric Lenses, larger size..$1.25 municaiion fronl Grand Regent Hor-
Git). T Prescription Cylinder Toric ace G. Williams. of East ’ Hartford.
Lenses. standard size ....SLbU Conn, in which it was allotthccd that
fNo. 8. Prescription Cylinder Toric George H- ELOCRWOOG. 0f SOHUI 5V0!“
houses. large size $2 and $1.75 walk, has been elected one. of the;
No. 9. Double Cement Lenses, stand- grand trustees; John M. Born of Norm
ard size .................. $190 walk, had been chosen one of the re-
ll\'o. 10. Double Cement Lenses, larg- preselltalives to the Supreme Council;
er size .................. $1.25 Harry S. Roberts, of 'Norwalk, was
No. ll. Prescription Double Cement chos’en deputy grand regent for lDis-
Lcllse ................... 3150 {Her .\‘0. 1, which includes Greenwich,
'No. 12. Prescription Double Cement Stamford Md Danbury ‘COUDCHS- Gr€30-
l.ellse, larger ........ $1.75
prescription
lense. Does not make any difference
where your glasses were made. More
We duplicate every
than 500 different Lenses in stock.
Green Stamps Given.
Lenae Checks Given
Six tense Checks good for
one extra lease tree oi cost.
I
Cling. “fund:
. Watchmaker, Jeweler, Optician.
. Washington Sit, So. Nor-walk.
’ '\
Rimless
For Mounting
Sllcl'lllun Council, Royal Arcunulll.
brillcl'llill visitors on this occasion
wr—rc Gl'nlld Ol‘ntor Parker and Guido
ltil-ll, of Nllllucs Council, il‘CCilWlCli
. .\ll‘ illlcl‘crilllc addl'css was tli‘llVC‘l‘f‘tl
by Grand Urulor l’nrkcr.
Two new membership lcnms were
forlllcd last night. They are the Red
and the Blues. Marshall E. lloyt
loads the Blues and the captain of the
other team is Ernest Taylor. The
contest, which will be waged until
'uch September, between the Hoyliics
Leonhnrt, of Danbury, was selected
as deputy grand regent tor Sherman,
Ponassus’ and Seaside Councils.
PaSt Regent Charles J. l’idgeon, of
.South Nor-walk, who expects next
‘week to remove to Long island. an-
‘lloupced that carrying out a sugges-
Etion of the grand council, he would
present Sherman Council With a hand-
?some flag for use at all meetings of
the Council hereafter. General regret
:was expressed at departure of Mr.
li’idgeon, who has been one of the most
ienthusiastic members the Council has
' ever had. '—
aMVcrtise in‘ The Sentinel.
Avenue
Strcct~a stone’s throw from
Grand Central.
Broadway at 34th Street I
——-a block from Pennsylvania
"The
our
l Brondway Corners" Fli'lllAve.
stores at your
one complete
in itself and equipped to
expedite shopping for men
at 4lst
the Hudson
Broadway at 13th Street
—around the corner from
all express subway station
at \Varrcn
the Brooklyn
Bridge entrance and con-
tllc downtown
lludsou Tcr-
____—-
mcu and boys
Rosana Pss'r COMPANY
Broadway
at 34th St.
at 41st St.
New York City.
WW
1DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Sidney R. Chlchester.
Sidney ll. (,‘llichcstcl', of “Loud ave-
lluc, Sprillgdnlc. died Sunday", after an
“illness that extended over a space of
lilillly yours. lie was a carpenter, and
twas well known in trade. circles in
Stamford and New (”annull, where he
. opcrutcd extensively up to the time of
his lll'Sl illness, several years ago.
There are four young children surviv-
Link, and also three sisters and two
ibrolllcrs. The widow ulso survives.
The brothers—are A. B. (.‘lllcllcsler of
llllc ii. ll. lloit Company and Charles
’of Bridgeport, and the sisters are
,.\ll's. .lcssc Ayres ol‘ Bust Norwulk,
Miss Mary of East Norwalk, and Mrs.
L Waters of New Canaan.
, The funeral was held yesterday at-
:lt’l'lltlon. and the interment was. ill
‘ Lakcview cemetery, New Cartoon.
l ...—....
Funeral of William Hlndley
died at his home, Sunday night, was
.lleld this afternoon at 2:30‘ o'clock
from the late residence on 115 West
f’street. Rev. H. S. Brown, of the Dar-
iell Congregational Churcli, (lmciated
and interment was in Spring Grove
‘cemctcry.
Edwin LeRoy. Frazer. '
,The many friends of Mr. arid Mrs.)
Alliert Frazer, of Concord street, will
regret to learn of the death of Edwin
LeRoy. their three year old son, who
died last evening. The funeral will he
held from the home of his parents. 7
Concord street, Friday afternoon at
E :30 o’clock. The Rev. Wm. Giffin. pas-
tor of the South Norwalk M. E. church
will officials, and burial will be in Flv-_
erside cemetery. Mr. Frazer is a sup-
ernumerary police officer.
Emily J. Ayers.
Clerk James A. BrOWn. of the local
Board of Charities, received this morn-
ing a telegram from W. E. Fisher, oi
the Middletown Hospital, Middletown,
.Conn” concerning the death of Emily
J. Ayers, of the first district, this city,
:last evening. No relatives have been
llocated yet._Miss Ayers was admitted
i
‘during the year 1887.
" ' . I .- /~..
jot their weekly salaries toward the;
l
l
t
Eunclulmed articles found is another ily of the people of Bridgeport, bill a
l
1 source of income.
‘ because of injuries rr-ccivcd while 911- clubs,"
, walk hospital, today, ultcr having met. port. a number of Bridgeport lawyers
‘ with on uccidtnl last night while rid- nppcnrcd
The funeral of William Hindley, who .
‘ SUNDAY [AW Bill
((‘oulinucd from First Page.) .
in round numbers, this means thatE, -.. ’ .
each year the men themselves will ride it ill the form acceptable to
cheerfully and willingly contribute working pcogllc. .lle dcclarcd the
$57 to the fund. llridgcport Pastors Associulioll, which,
Money resulting from the sale of drew the bill, not only a small luinor- 'j
$500 annually will minority of the pastors of the city.
probably be paid to an officer retired “A Week ago you legalized booze
he said, "and under this bill
guged ill perilous duty. Upon the you will make custom-rs for them.
death of an officer the statutes culls l’crhllps you think it is better a Wom-
for the payment of $300 to his widow, all, who may bc sitting ill a park lis-
or children under is ycrlrs of one. tcllillg to a band play on Sunday,
The statutes say the police are on- should be at home with her children,
tillcd to a fund of this nature and tho weeping und wailing for llt‘l‘ llu>bund
.\'or\\'lllk police are asking why they to ('l-lllf‘ litilnv drunk. .
can‘t have sollletlliugll‘ut is theirs by Ill the Senate 'ycslcrduy lllt‘ club ll-, 1‘
right. ccllsc bill as olllcndcd by tho House
was taken up and passed. ’l‘llis pro-
vldca for a fee of Sloo :llld clllllillatcs
the section allowing a special election
to bc hcld ill no license towns, to de-
tcrlllillc whether or not a club shall
be given a certificate.
At the hearing beforc the Judiciary
committee yesterday on lllu resolu-
Scull. lllc son of Willis L. Bear), of tloll appointing Frank 1.. Wilder dcp- ,
\‘llll Zuni ltVt‘llllO, lies ill the .\'or~ uty judge of the (‘ity Court of Bridge-
.L.--_ «...—...-..“ «...—....
AUlOMliBIll AND llllllSE
IN A‘ClllllilllN‘
in favor of Judge Wilder.
some
§ - /7/4
'W ‘\\"’I“€§’
ear. éyriskx
We are showing a new line 0f Fine
Lingerie and Batist Waists at 980
Waslltub Silk Waists. $198 to $2.98
Wash Skirts from $1.50 to $35K
. ILLINERY‘
at greatly reduced Prices.
lug his lllotorcycle on the turnpike. 'l‘llcrc was no opposition. it is expect-
Hit-i injuries while not total are ex- cd that a favorable report will be made
lrclllcly serious. ills right eye is ill by the committee \\‘lllllll ll icw days.
a very bad condition and he may lose; » —:~
clullullollllus ,
ullu Ill lulu,
Ellit‘ sight of it. His nose is broken.
and he has several lacerations about
the body. Dr. W. J. Tracey, who at-
tendcd the young man, thought lust
night that he might have u. fracturedI
Eskull, but this morning it further exa
'llliliuutioll led the physician to the be- —.-_-—-
lief that the boy had escaped such all “’01“ “M NDNSCHWUVI‘S 0[ ”16
injury. This aflcmoun young licull will Congregational Churches of the Full--
lluvo lllS cvc examined as to the ex. field County ASSOClMlU“ “‘91‘0 l" “1‘
mm of tho. injury. telltiaucc yesterday ill. the second all-
, Beers Meat & Provision Co.
6 North Main St., So. Norwalk. :3 Main St., Norwalk.
No one saw the accident and Bean ilUill illcetillt' which was held in the
has not bec‘n able to givcun nccoum Duriell Church. The session proved a
The fact that um busy one and many matters of consid-
'of what happened. ,
feet erable importance rcccivcd utlcntimr
presto-lite tank was found 100
away from the machine gives rise to 811d “'0“? acted “DOD-
tlle conclusion that it must have work- The morning Was iflkml 11D with re-
‘ed lose from its t'uslellings, throwing DONS Md 8 “8911851011 on the subject
out the light and causing the rider of ”The Sunday/School Versus Church
‘to lose control. licnn was found lying Music." Rev. W. R- Stewart, OI
lllllconsciolls by Patrick (irulllbly, of Stamford, led in it and some very ill-
$tlle turnpike, and Judge Connolly, of terestins fads were brought out as
iPort Chester, took tile injured man to the relative benefits. It was shown
in his machine and brought him to that the proportion of those cxueum:
Ethe hospital, Solllo which three is $1 for the Sunday school to 3".
the doctor has not able for music. Tile conccllsus of opinion
to determine, struck seemed to be that more money should
thing
been
Been in the
Luncheon was served in the parlors.
by the Ladies’ Aid Society at noon and
a social hour made the meal very en-V
' joyable. .
‘ 1n the afternoon at o’clock the elec-
E tion of officers was held and Rev. Help
Ebert. S. Galledct, of Bridgeport, was
chosen moderator. The other officers
BARGE off HERE were selected without opposition. ‘
‘ Rev. Charles F. Taylor, of Green-I
, ..-s--.“ 1
land injured the ball, the extent of:
which will not be known until aftel
the examination tllis afternoon.
eve when he was thrown from the he spent for the Sunday school as the
motorcycle. It punctured the eyelid benefits are greater. ’
STRAWBERRIES ......... . ....... 18¢
PINEAPPLES.......... ............... . ..... ......3¢
GR/EEN BLUES .................... 12ml lb.
Schultzc’s Sanitary Markets
32 WASHINGTON ST. ‘ 39 MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK. ,NORWALK.
Delicious Cl'czllllcry Butter. lb. ............ . . . . . . .. 33¢
Magnolia or Clover Milk, can ..... , ..... .. . . . . .. 10¢-
l5ancy Potatoes, 14 lbs. ................... ...... 16¢
\\'asllillgton Corn Crisps, 10c pkg. . ..... . ., ........... 8¢ .
livaporatcd Milk, 2 calls . . . . ...... . .... . . . . . . _.L 15¢
Evaporated Milk, 5c sizc . .. . . . . ......... . ....... . Adamo "
A. STULL “'
East Norwalk.
24 Cottage Street.
H—'
' s ‘ \vich, commanded intense attention
The “‘3 JOh" Fuller “'llll ”19 :from his brother reverends in an ad-‘
wrecking apparatus of ' the, Baxter dress on “The Preacher in Politics."
WFBCking Company, Of New York, 81" He related in detail his experience at.
“V“ at Wilson's Point today and went the last elevtion ill ills town when 118‘
out into the'Soulld to raise the barge was urged at the last minute to take
H E. Sanford, which sank one mile the nomination’ for burgess. He did
80“"! 0! Green’s Reef during the big . not mince matters or Words and wentl
snow storm at Saturday, April -3rd. 1 straight to the point, using names and; ‘
The barge contained 600 tons of E making charges of graft. all of which,
anthracite coal. for New Haven I hasbeen published. The speaker drewl
parties. ' the conclusion that the church shouldl
The boat Was located after some E take an active interest in the political l-
time spent in cruising around and; affairs in its respective community as
sounding, and a‘ diver was sent. for ' he thought there is a great need for
and will assist in raising tho vessel. ‘. uplift everywhere. Two speakers on'
The coal will be pumped out, and it is Lthe program were unable to be pres-l
thought then the barge can be raised l ént, but the session was well occupied
without much difficulty. 3 with generous discussions on the sub-'
M Sect brought up.
A 500d dampen but in the but two amendments were passed and,
1”“. ' ‘ - they were: i . . _ E
. .‘...s
u
l
l
l
......- ~-
,‘,....;...‘~,
WM“.-._&MLH-M_ ___. .
1. Art 6, Sec. 3, line 4.—~to read "Upon the request of any. member thq‘ .
“two gglegntea" instead of “one del- vote upon any amendment shall bq '
egate.."
ETHE PICK OF THE BEST
will be found among our meats,
and that'sfipu‘aight. We might.
write a coilllnn of exact facts
moving our meals the best on
the market, because. they do.
serve such praise. But your own ‘
eyes and taste will convince
you better and more quickly
than all our argument. Come
and prove it to yourself.
Charnock’s Market
_ ‘ ETEL. CALL 44.5. FREE DELIVERY
. ant-l 75 NORTH MAIN ST- ‘
322::
__’
taken by churches, each church being "‘7
2, Art. 9,~Add to the present article, i allowed but one‘vote." yr . 4 , ..
Norwalk Chronicler