1 of cattle.
'5li1e52uon,~r
.aonth wind precise
‘-44A.“
.‘
1 WANTED.
—v
, (133......
stream“
“‘AAA‘ Ls». A.A AAA.‘ A-AA.“ L
to bit-r. [
l
’—
WANTED—WANTED OPERATORS T0 LET—«FER 1.8134 trauma
to make white muslin petticoots.- -Good 3
pay. plus bonus. G. 8. Both a Sons let “‘1 835-
‘ no, 8 Union street.
WANTED—FEMALES TO SEW
Brooks and eyes on hOuse‘ dresses. Also
examiners. $1 a day to start. Royal
Manufacturing CO, 85 Washington
street. 125 3t
WANTED—A MAID FOR GENER-
at housework. Hungarian preferred.
125 3'. don, 6 Mlflbeth street.
or 16.54.
Apply at Mrs. Donohue's, 36 Fairfield
avenue.
WANTED—TWO YOUNG MEN
for printing department. Ci'ofut &
Knapp Co. 123 31
WANTED—MEN T0 HARVEST
itt at Bl'ookslde, Wednesday morning
7'.ociock J. B. Raymond & CO
123 St
WANTED—POSITION BY LADY
etenographer who has had’ experience
in manufacturing concerns. Very rapid
- and accurate. Address “Anxious" are.
of Sentinel. .123 3':
WANTED*TWO MAIDS, ONE AS
rock and laundress, and one as second
maid to cure for boy of four. Mrs.- Wm.
Lauder, 37 ”France street, Norwallr.
Tel. 1037. " 123 at
WANTED-TO BUY ALI. KINDS
Best prices paid. Extra
prices for calves. vii. Friedman, 35 dilly
avenue. Tel. 1151. 320 if
v.
‘ NOTICE
_ CLA'RVOYANT —— WHEN [N
Bridgeport. call in mid sic Madam
larr, site will tell you something to
your advantage, speaks 7 languages,
282 William street, Bridgeport Conn.
WAN T.
WANTED—GIRL
work, stenographer preferred.
5 Wm Wow. toi-
Inqulre Mrs. Wm. Hits-
]25 3t
70 LBT—h-ONE 4 R00! APART-
merit, improvements. [nature at 84
Woodward avenue. Telephone Am.
134 St
——..
TO LET-41‘1”} ROOMS WITH 101-"
movements, 2 minutes from trolley
Rent cheap. inquire after 6 1). 111., 23
Elizabeth street.
i
To .LfiT—WITH A PRIVATE FAM-
ily, a large, nicely furnished front
room. Near business center. Suita-
ble for two gentlemen or man and
wife. Board if desired. Address “X"
care. of Sentinel.
movements at 38 Taylor avenue. ln-
quire at the United Grocery, or it. 0.
Raymond.
' —-—--—-.-—-u—rv-——-—. '-
TO hETo—OR FOR SALE CHEAP.
six room house in Tierney street, in
good condition Large yard and chick-
en coop. Inquire 10 Hoyt street, Nor-
walk.
..._._.a—...
....._.q-
70 LET—6:ROOM COTTAGE ritn'ri
improvements. Iowrence street Ap-
ply to R Josclov‘ .~'.,ky Water street, or
Cove 9v moo, East Norwalk.
T0 LET-THE STORE ON NORTH
MAIN STREET, NOW-OCCUPIED BY
~ THE ,SPERRY & HUTL‘HINSON 00..
l
i
WILL BE FOR RENT FROM APR”;
1. 1917. THIS 13 AN UNUSUAL OP-
PORTUNITY TO SECURE A VERY
LARGE STORE 1N A MOST DESIR-
ABLE LOCATION. J. IRVING Dill-
. 131.10. 149 WASHINGTON STREET.
~1
TO LET s'rons: AT 20': EAST}
, Washington street. 4 room apartment.
so Chaim
street, Norwaik. also 5
room (imminent. 2.19 East. Washington
'streot. East Norwalk. inquire at 04 So
FOR Oh‘i‘iCbll Main street or 'phoue 60.
T0 LET—LOFT IN SWARTZ &
123 6t;
i23 31_
“i
To LETrr'S ROOMS wrru ALl. 111.‘
d,29 111'
”FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-0N ACCOUNT 01“.
luving town will sell beds. springs,l
mattresses, dressers, stands, tables,
sideboard dining table and c diningl 9.5 in the Fburth Turing mime:
:Tiess. range in size from the 54 inch
Ibrich sewer on Main street to the
chairs 15 Haviland street.
FOR SALE~GREAT CHANCE FOR
__turkeys. Fine thoroughbred stock.
Irice very reasonable. Also guaran-
teed homer pigeons, flight 500 miles.
' 30 Myrtle street, East Norwaik. 12195
124131
1
fi—d”
FOR SALE—-HOUSE
electric lights. City water. House 3
years old. Must sell it at once on
account of illness. Reasonable offer
not refused. Apply to 28 Cliff street,
South Norwalk. 119 (it
~¢~
FOR SALE~~SIX ROOM HOUSE
andubarn with half acre «of land on
new West Norwalk Road, near Con-
necticut Turnpike. Bargain for quick
sale; easy terms. Post otllce box 403.
Tel. 535-2. 119 st
FOR SALE -— OYSTER GROUND
for sale 01' rent. Valuable property,
near channel. Several acres. Address
illeasouubie, 182 North Broadway, Yon-
lkerr, N. v.
avg—spun...—
2 BUSINESS NOTICE.
t ‘
REAL rants WANTED
It you have tried every
method to sell your property
and failed, call up E. Kosoh-
nick, at Hotel Clifford, and he
will show you the quick way.
MASKS, WIGS. \\'H()1.ESALE, RE-
tail. Costumes for masquorudes. min-
strcl shows. Write {01' price list.
Iileichardi Costume 00., 74 St. Mark's
l Place. New York city. in 9t
; ‘ _ -_, .
I
l ' NOTICE
1 At a court of probate, holdeu at
Norwalk within and for the district
of Norwalk on the 241i) day of Janu-
' a,ry 1917.
4 Estate of Mary ll. Orton. late of
OPERATORS ON sswmo trace 1cm“ ““3“ “WWW 5000 8111181“ Norwalk, in said district, deceased
ines. pay while learning.
Clueit, Peabody
&‘ 60.. I“.
m.
feet of floor space with light on all
I Whereas the executors of the will of
:sides. Otis freight elevator service, said deceased have evhlblted tiicid od-
1
l
I
1
1
l
I
steam heated. For further particu-
lars, apply at the cities Of The Old
Well Cigar Company.
To Lin-5 ROOM FLAT, 71 CE-
dar street. Back of store. 74 Washing-
‘.tun.strcet. Roodner's Hall for lodge
purposes. A. C. Knorr. phone .872-3
WANTED—RENT, FAMILY OF
two adults would like cottage of 6 or
iiililllillliliOll account it) this coul't for
adjustment and approv.al
l Oldercd, that the matter otthc uti-
liustmtnt and allowance of said ac
count be heard and determined at the
Iprobate. ofllce in .\'or'\\1iik on the 9th
tiny of Febru cry. 19”, at 2 o'clock
afternoon, and that public notice
"'stheleof be given to all persons inter-
ested therein by publ1shing this order
in a newapapcr having a circulation in
BEST PRICES PAH) FOR“ rooms, M an apartment by April said district at least five days before
JUNK .
Send Postal or Telephone.
- '1... , EFFRON.
5 Rowan St. East Norwalk.
Tel. 1906.
Thédeed «Sr ”bulk
Electrical Co.
The Only Fully Equipped”
ELECTRICAI SHOP-
In the Town ,
AUTO SUPPLIES
Phouo 8o5-—50 So. Main ”is.
So. Norwslk; Music Hall, 31k.
521—!-
THE TRADE WIN”-
The couEtancy of trade minds is
due to the permanence of the condi- which is inflame.
tions which rule -.them As the boob
l
l
l
i
I
1
i
1
i,
let. Rent about 535-01' $.40 per month.
If owners of such property will comi ‘
municatc with .me,._ I will have party
see them. 1"
1‘"- 3‘9“” l Ask John T. Haves
? 7 MAIN ST. NO’RWALK.
Real Estate—«Insurance
LIGHT waves. M”-
10.. at.
SOme Too Tiny to Be Seen Yet SOL!
once Can Measure Them
The very smallest thing on earth
which has been actually measured is
a light wave.
Light waves. of course, are of dill
resent lengths. in the spectrum the
red waves are longest, orange next,
yellow next, and so on to the violet,
winch are shortest of visible waves.
St: if we were to give the measure
ment of the. very smallest thing We
1'vonld have to take one of this light
waves in the violet and of the spec
drum or, better still, one of the
waves of the untraviole.‘ portion
The shortest of these that has been
ed air at the equator :asceuds 31,er determined is .120 .miiliontbs ot’ 11. mil-‘
winds set in from north and scutll
and, uniting ascend in their turn. 1and
lib-actor. Charging this to fractions of‘
an inch We lean Icomprehend I‘tilie
{dullness of— the wave better. if
flow off in opposite directions. As these wastes were placed .one 011 “JD
the velocity of the earth's revolution of- the other there would be more-
from east. ,tO- .west is much greater at than 2001000 “01 mm in 3 ““9 one
the equator than at. the poles,» wind
blowing along its surface,
than itself; hence it is retarded and
must lag behind and under
southwest, Whflp
storied on 1n
1
inch long. The negative corpusclc:
which is a constituent part of the
to the. N00! is boom: to b smaller than
equator is ounstantly arriving, at Elite, 11111;, 31:; ,exgot 5139 has not been
' laces which have a b er- ~vl it 9 sum as ' .
P, 18.4.1 990 y 1 Th“ ““593 “Slit. wanes can be1
measured. is dip) to, the fact that as
the in- light. waves are refracted it is only
' fluence‘ of two opposing forces it. u s :natgar sit-(lemming the angle of
compelled to take-1st! intermediate re rat: on. and day'— triangulatidn -tlnd-'
9'3th What was originally ing the lepgths-vlisnsos City Star.
'11 north "wind is deflected and flows
-—Your 110] 01:11:! 11th Bee ‘TNa
than Hale." the us histories! picture ‘ '
said (lay of hearing.
HENRYWV. GREGORY,
I - Judge
NOTICE
District of Norwalk, as. Probate
court. January 24. A. 1)., 1917.
Whereas written application has
been made to this court» for the admis-
sion to )1 clinic of a certain written in-
strument as and for the will of Al-
ircd Henry Nickcrson late of ‘Nor'waik
said district, deceased
Older-ed, that said application be
heard and determined at the probate
office, in Norwalk, on ,the 30th .day of
IJanuary.1017, at 2 O'clock, after-
noon; and that public notice thereof
.be given to all persons interested
I therein by publishing this order in a
‘newspapers having a circulation
said district at least five days before
said day of hearing.
HENRY W. GREGORY,
Judge
l in
NOTICE
District of Norwalk,
.court, January 23, A. 11,1917.
Estate, or Mary 'D. Sholcs. late of
Norwaik, in said district, deceased.
The court of probate for the district
of Norwaik, hath limited and;- allowed
six months froth the date «hereof fur
the oreditOrs of sold contain exhibit!
their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present- their oocOunts,
properly attested-.— within said time.
will be debarrdd Obligatory. 'All per-
sons indebted to said estate are rev
ss. ” Probate
lquesiet‘i tenuous immediate payment, . .
to
Anna is. cantor.
8 ROOMS» :
in
' iy tom-operty {01:11. Waring.,,
(Destined from first Polo)
maintenance, repair ,rernovui, trim
living. and rpm. at the trees oit-
vaicdro- the sidewalks use. Fourth
District. Elam. build"! out! twelve
elm trees were-sprayed ot u out or
$701.05.
Maintenance of 8cm.
Appro. . Balance.
62:, 500. 00 $2, 487.26 $12.74
There are aboubforty miles of new-
eigbt-inch tile sewer on Madison
street and llisosa court.
These sew ‘
you to buy bronze and white Holland‘ m sly-cleaned mused. flushed and
Grinds” or”
Quinlan! "qu ........... 1”.”
Auto. Exp. Eton-o
32.0”. 00 .00 33.0“...
The amounts appropriated to toy
out Ward street. Grooririoo' avenue,
111.2, were not sulleieut and no odort.
other than to survey these streets.
was made.
Meadow Street Layout.
Arrive. Exp- Balance.
$21,090.00 $895.90 $1,103.40
Meadow street was laid out and
damages said. As soon as possible
after November 131 the balance of
the appropriation Was transferred to
this account for the current fiscal
year and the completion of this lay-
out will therefore be lproperly re-
corded in the report for the fiscal
year ending, August 31 ,1917
South Moist $1M improxomoni.
telaired when necessary. About 340
catch basins were cleaned twice dur-
ing-the year and in special cases,
three or more times. Two new catch
bruins were built and seven rebuilt.
T he twelve inch cement sewer on
ilutlitt avenue was in very bad con-
dition necessitating the replacement
of 1,059 feet with twelve- inch vitrified
sewer pipe before any pavement
could be constructed. This was a. re- .
placement of an o sewer and wool
01 necessity charged to this account.
The charging of this item to the
maintenance of sewers account reduc-
ed. the apprOpriation to such an ex-
tent that there wasn‘t sutlicienl mon-
ey to clean all catch basins at the'
end of the year as" had been done
heretofore. consequently this work
had to be cared for at the beginning
of the current year, thus adding to
this year‘s sewer expense.
Remover of Heiuoo. 5
Appro. Exp. Balance. l
$7,791.00 $1,648.24 $142.76 ‘,
l'rioer this item is included the‘
cost of maintenance of five horsesfi
fiw curls and the wages of ten men
and part time of an inspector. The
wages paid the men on this work
(drivers, 52,25 per day: helpers, 5200'
per day). are decidedly inadequate
1111.. it will. ill my opinion, be neces-
sun to raise this rate if the. cflieiency
of this branch of the service is to be
considered.
Maintenance of Highways.
Appro. Exp.— Billuilcc.
$10,500 $10,494.59 85.41
This appropriation covers the ex-
pinsc of maintenance and construc-
tion, also the. cleaning of gutters of
approximately sixty miles of streets
and highways ill the Fourth District.
Two course water bound macadam
moth. wero built on the following
streets:
Seymour street, Maple street. part
of North avenue and Franco street,
part of Knight street. Mott avenue,
:Arcia rireol. Franklin avenue, from
Him street to Arch street Berkeley
inert was it‘iiulffli‘l‘d with stone
lillld Concord street. Flair Hill road.
Spring .atrcct.‘ Stats street, Clay
street, Gregory Bouievs . Mt ave
hue and Cove avenue were. resurfac~
ml with tar/,vcl. Lincoln avenue. Day
street, pa‘rt of Woodward nvenuo.
it‘lmcrcst road, Prospect'liiii, Union
Park, Hoyt street. North avenue and
South Union avenue were resurfaced
with material front
New (.‘animn avenue. Main street waving cannot be given at this time.
were patched with bitumen 11nd,. :is with the Armory Hill improve
“one. lneni, owing to the fact that all cret
About three hundred square yttrtisl its have nol its .VPl been “"001le f0
of ten inch 'i‘aifot'd base was cup. or transferred to the proper accounts
siructed on P‘ltirflcld avenue, near Note. Those same conditions uppi)
High. street. to the Wilson avenue paving anv
Snow Removal. Armory Hill improvement in tin
Appro. Exp. Balance. Fifth District and the East uvenur
$500.00 $500.00 .00 layout in the Fourth Taxing District
The original uppmpriutlon for snow
removal was entirely inadequate.
Show storms 1on December 19th. Feb-
1unry 2nd and 13th and March 6th,
caused the expenditure of $1,300. A
large amount. of snow was fiimoved
from the principal streets and while
in neighboring cities-the streets wares shuttlu
blocked and traffic practically aus-
vwnded for several hours. our citizens
rrrcrienced not more than the nor.
“'1“ nitrount of inconvenience. The
hurtitionai tarponse. was charged» to
the. miscellaneous account. and later
on, an extra- appropriation of $800
was made by the council and placed
lln the miscellaneous fund to take.
the place of the money spent for
snow removal. ‘ .
Dust Laura and Binders.
Anpro. ‘ Exp. Balance.
30, 500. 00 $6,499 00 $1 00
1116.11 of the streets were treated
«with some preparation to lay the
dust or prevent the formation of dust.
Light oil, asphaltic ,Otisnnd Soivay
(Calcium Chloride) were used for tire
former and heavy cephaltic oils arid3this den. rtmcnt. upon order of tin
tars for the latter purpose.
The cost of these. materials and the
expense of applying We are oho'rg
ed to this account '
Eo'ot Avenue Loyout. »
Appro. Earn _ Balance.
$600.00 1:50:81 5249. 03
A new line. and grade was estoir
tinned on the westerly side .of East;
avenue. front North, avenue norther-
A mas-
priory wall was built our the new linefon Ohio, Dolomite "11d:
ribs-.neyv sidewalic- titled in and grad-
zed, the Old curb moved back to the
new, curb line and reset on the new
grade. and the entire street greatly
improved This is considered by the
.tiotiiirtment to be one of 1“!!! best im-
movements made during the past
‘thrce years The. distance; oft this,
avenue, northerly.
should be laid 0
other streets. 1 Ult’ books
‘sn streets. This work was let und-
,- of the— oolit of this work will be as-
Appro. Exp. Balance.
$1,950.00 $1,938.09 $11.91
A treinfmroed conowte pavement
eighteen feet wide was constructed
by the department on this street, be-
ginning at the end of the road of.
the some type built in 1914 and ex-
tending to Meadow street. This item
includes the complete cost of
pavement.
South Main Street Repair.
Appro. Exp. Balance.
$1,000.00 .00 $1,000.00
The sum of $1,000 was appropriat-
ed to cover the brick pavement from
Woodward ave. to Washington street
with a bituminous top. No part of
it was spent, as it'was not consider
"c advisable to do the work by either
the city council or the department.
"l‘lli street needed a permanent tru-
provement and an appropriation for
a new pavement was finally secured
by this department for the current
t
fiscal year.
, Franklin and Burritt Avenue im.
provements.
Appro. Exp. Balance.
$7,000.00 $1,057.55 $5942 41;
lit-inferred concrete , pavements
were laid on ,Flmnklin street, from
Flux Hill road to Washington atree‘
and from Clay street. to Monroe
street, and on Burritt avenue from
Windward svenuelo the' end or the
1 tract Owing to delay in delivery oil
stone for the concrete, the work of
paling these. two streets was some
what delayed and the actual work
was not started until September 1.
1910', or one day .ait'er the close of
the fiscal year for which the. sports
pl‘liilion was made. This depart.
mom had been authorized to proceed
with the work, cement.» was on the
jtb and the necessary stone and sand
had been ordered so that it was in:
:erutive that the work he started at
once. Our charter provides however
that after August .3151, all unexpeud
ed balances are to remain in thr
Treasury for it period Of sixty days
After the expiration of that time, the.1
bit-mite revenue and can be uppro
printed for any lawful purpose. Th1
work was carried to completion and
later on, the council of the city up
propriuted a nullicidnt amount to cov
er the expenses connected with it
and enable the department to cloitr
its books. Tile money thus nppro
printed was an appropriation for the
current fiscal year but is to be used
to pay the cost of this paving and
to avoid confusion, is so shown on
The actual cost of the
BoutOn Street Improvement.
Appro. Exp. 'Balauce.
$- ,500.00 $160.97 $1,389.03
An appropriation was made for r
restriacing of [30111011 street. ivcr'
eiicrt. was made ,to have the propcrt
owners construct curbs and gutter
giheir property but nopr‘v
gross was made until nearly. the end
of 'lhc fiscal year. Tile street was
grained and made ready for i'PRilf'l’"‘__.
big, but the work could not be done
her-once ,of inability to secure the 111.-
teriai. ‘ ‘
The balance of this appropriatic'
111:1; been r-npproprintcd to thc'1916
3917 account for Bouton 'street and
the work will be done in the spring.
Sidewalk Emergency.
Appro. Exp. Balance.
‘ 500, 00 $203 30 $290.70
...~1 i appropriation was made to any ‘ -
er the expense of constructing an:
sidewalk after the refusal of the prop
crtyfowaer to obey the order of-th:
raw-council. to do .so. The cost 101.
such sidewalks, when constructed t.
council, is assessed against the- pro: .
erty and it not then paid is records:
no, a lien against the property. The
cxpeusepf laying these sidewalks, to
gather. with. extra work necessary. to
raisin embankment.»
against this appropriation.
, New Sewers. , ..
Arum. T." ' 1 “ ‘
$5,000, 00 .91. 855. 59 $3,144. 41
The council voteu 1.0 bu.
an contract and was not completed
lintli' the early part of the present
year. The cempieted work consists ‘ ,
lineal '
deal. of 13 inch and 79,9 iinoai feet .1
of tilt construction 09 1',“828
of ten. ia'éh fvitriiied- sewer pipe, ad
fourteen brick manholes. Two thir a
“red on the prOperty of' the abut.-
this 1
'was charged .
her own use bot
strength to the commissioner out a
large share 0,! the credit duo the (19'
paitment for the progress made in
the past three years. should be 3"-
en them for their interest and un
tailing dev odds to duty 1 will also
«to thank bio Honor, Mayor Carl A
Harsirom and Mr. EG. 1611”th
niittee on Streets and the members
of the city council for their assist-
ance and euphori-
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE A .SHERBON.
Commissioner.
Mr”.—
w-ou"1_'o ABOLISH
DISCRlMiNATION
NOTICE CUSTOM
..._._ -!
Bartlett introduces Bill to Ban “Not
Wanted" Literature
MARTFORD. Jan. ,24.——~Senator
Frederic Bartlett of Bridgeport intro
duced in the Senate today a drastic
measure designed to prevent the post-
ing Of signs, or advertising by hotels.
barber shops, our, which discriminate
against any sect, color or nationality.
Acqrding to the bill, no person,
owner or lessee, proprietor, manager.
superintendent agent or employee or
any place of public accommodation,
resort of amusement. may publish or
issue any document, poster, paper,
folder, manuscript. book. notice or
advertisement calculated to discrlm
inate against _ any sect, creed, class,
denomination or nationality. Tho
bill’s provisions would include lodg-
ing, housing, schooling tuition, or any
acoommodarion,’ right, privilege, or
advantage offered to and enjoyed byi
the general public. inns. taverns.
hotels, restaurants, both houses, bot
ber' shops, theatres. music halls'and
public conveyances are described as
accommodations.
The bill, however, would not pre-
vent tlic promoter of any such place
from making an answer to s.speciiic
written inquiry as to his feelings on
the matter of admitting any person
to accommodation.
A plenaity of from $100 to $500 is
provided for each offense. the cusp
to the paid the offended person. and a
jail term of 11mm 30 to 90 days. i
The bill was introduced by request.. '
Such a measure is in force in many of
the states. l
AUTO CRUSHES BRiDGEPORT BOTH
' ---—— l
onloosron'r. Jim. 24.~—Willi_e.'
Clark, aged 7, was crushed beneath
an automobile driven by Frederick,
Brown of this city today. The boy is
in St. Vincent’s Hospital, and is not
expected to recover. Brown was held
by the police on the charge of reckless
driving
_.__.,_..._ i
NOT SO BAD
u—u—
A young lawyer who has recentl)
hung out his shingle here was retain '
ed by a criminal with five dollars and
a very poor defense.‘
“Vi ell. you got 11 case son.” said:
the proud father.
"Yes, dad ”
“Ant. hat advice did you give
your client?"
“or listening to his storv 1 cc 1
vzied what money he had and adv is
1 hip to retain a more OXDQFiGnCEd'
11W} er. "—Exchange
OPERA SINGER’S HUSBAND
"WAS MARRIED FIVE "
TIMES.
Two years ago Mme. Sophie
dTraubnian‘ once a sin-o'er of th“
Metropolitan Opera Company,
"bile crossing the ocean to ,t"c
{Curt is
property Owners, so that even1
dually two thirds of the amount in:
monstrous.
cement our-ha one idmlksgi" ditho
Connecticut. Wgnoungd oil he no
intention
This garnount also covers
of ill construction of a}
war On Putnam live:
. 1m
”fitted grates, met Georfi'e A-
cent‘eman” A short timei later
they were married. But the sine-
, Schroeder. whom she described»
bended will be returned to the citilas “a pleasant and prosperouf-the tandpr. 8951118430” “09.1
oi z: 80 o‘clock Saturday “tom
“fire strictly private. Rev. E. I’.
most" 7
Walter denoted. use 14 no... .9 ,
p“. 0! ROM". JOSCIDWVI
East Side and son of Mr. “sum,
Samuel Jouioir, (merry outta city.
1811 six 31:01:16.8 1mm 3‘mfilvm
parents home in the m 80!
.York, ‘Bunday evening, and am
injuries whichresuited min libido-fl. ,
Funeral services Were held. 1 1 ,
and the relatives of the boy in M
city attended them.
Funeral ofiMrs. Sarah L. Pointer--
The body of Mrs. Soul: L m
widow of Charles Palmer, will Ills
brought here this afternoon from New
York city. Interment will be in tin:
Norwalk cemetery. i
Funeral of Mrs. Catherine A. Who
Funeral services ”of the into him.
Catherine A. Randie will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 olciock {my
the home Of her son. Gould Bundle. ,
342 Main street. Rev. E. E. Heart]
gor will officials and interment Will
she in ithe Norwalk cemetery. Funeral
will be strictly private.
Funeral of w. P. Smolliiorn ‘
The funeral of William Price We
born will be held tomorrow am
at 2 o'clock from the late borne It We
Taylor avenue. Burial will renew U,
New Canaan cemetery. . ‘
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ”Elm
BANK OFFICERS
The annual meeting of- the wool-port
tors of the Folriieid County Eavinfl
Bank was held yesterday afternoul.‘
and the following directors were cleats
ed for the coming year. '
Asa B. Woodward James G. Gregory;
J Thornton Prowitt Arthuram
er, Henry W. Gregory. John P. w
well, Seymour Curtis, Winthrop II.
Perry. Herbert .R. Smith. '
Urcn the conclusion or the corporal»
tcr meeting, the directors assemhlofin
and elected the following outlier-or“
President—Asa B. \l'oolwsro ‘
'Vice-President—Dr. Ja'mos G. Gr
80"}!
Secretary and Treasurer—Somme: V
Tailor-day S. Buckley
W
.ENGLAND‘S FIRST ssvmoo "
sum.
Writing of women“ 11 work and thing.
one is reminded that the first savingro
bank was instituted by a woman-w 1~
Mrs. Priscilla W11keilcld~who inatte'
curated a bank scheme for the eno
couragemcnt of thrift among the chi}.
(.l‘til of Tottenhaln toward. the; on“
oi the onghteenth century. This pro
cd so successful that in 1804 she ex
tended her plan of a charitable hook
l" include udults.’1and g'milfl'M
.stitutions were set up cisowher
bcucrally by women.
in 1808 Whitbreod. proposed amm-
tionni savings bank, but parliament
would have none of it. it was out?
limit) a Scotch [mlriictcrz the 11m
Jlrllrj' Duncan, of Ruthwoll, 88in
‘iriled one on a self supporting but
in his parish and sat on. on
copied in almost every oi. ier district
if Scotland that pmlian'ent at
«precognized the csavings banks as
111111011211 concern.~London Mirror
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. Leslie Gunther, or 111'
street, was admitted yesterday.
Arthur Adams, of Main street.
Stephen Novnk, 015.128 South, .1!
street, were admitted this morning.
HtCH W 80013;
Tells Women Hour tot-firm
~ Soit Lifts Out Withou
cases otiniection and lookiawrj
result '0: women's suicidal.) , f
the slightest danger or
' 'A low: drops applied dim
My.
ness (1 shortly tiresome;
and
Norwalk Chronicler