TRY TO FORM
J NETTgAElNET
Painleve Most Likely
Man to Form Minis-
. 'try— First He De-
' clined Offer
31 The Associated Press.
' arms. April 11.——The Herrlot
cabinet is. out of power. overthrown
by the Senate because of the
charges that under )1. Herriot's
rule the legal limit of the bank note
Circulation had been secretly ex-
ceeded, but M. Herriot's majority in
the Chamber of Deputies remains
virtually intact. '
. At a. general meeting this morn»
ing of the four groups of left par—
ties forming the government ma-
jority since last May. a resolution
was adopted “to continue with un-'
shakable determination the policies
;; for which the country voted at the
1'. last election." The meeting repre-
sented‘aroul :li'v deputies. consti-
‘tutlng a good working majority of
the Chamber.
The Socialists. 101 strong. Event
‘even one better when they decided
they would support no othcr than
M. Harriet.
The Senate «lcclarcd itself in
. such unequivocal manner—the ad-
» verse vole being 136 against 132——
that altluugll mt- consultation of
'President Dollmerguc looking to the
selection of a, not" prcnlicr. have
hardly ovun starfm’}. if may be said
that M. llcr ' immediate ram-”v
is very unlik:
v‘v
M. J. Hoard
(Continued from Page Unc.)
reply to make to the lettcr or Supt.
Buchanan.
printed gutstt-rdoy. in;
said: '
")sz watcmvni i:- ‘sullmvi to \cri~
. flcation by tlln School Board as :5
.body any Limo they ticsirr. it." '
The. lollovdng; ltilvF “as rm‘oivld
by the El'rnlllg‘ Sylitillcl this
lllorll~
lng:
\ortvalk. Conn.
. . .\prll 1“. 19335. ‘
2 Editor of Thu, [.‘ll lilil: S‘ivlilllfl, i
_Dear Sir: 'ill-l virltvr ll.; unit-d
with much lll‘.“.‘l"."l tlw llwlltct‘
Mr. Jakob I‘Llallllg in two terlvllers
at the High Mslloanlwfilms Howard
. and Slim. Hu'bllford.
From llir ll? ~-_-"l;ll-‘pvl3::;rl uf.‘
those luncllwz‘s ill; ilullgl'llls l 1111!
they llfivx; Tun-j: : lzld (lull. rile
lack of (xpt l'l‘.‘l" 4' '- 'le l'lll‘f in the
Cantata Sung at. 7
St. Paul’s Last Night
"Pardon. Penitence and Peace."
Maunder's noted cantata, was sung
last. night, at St. Paul's church be-
fore a. large congregation. In spite
well filled.
The solist‘a who took part lathe
cantata were Ellis Lonberg. bass.
and George Owen. tenor. both of
Bridgeport. The choir. itielf, was
large. augmented by men, women
and boys.
The preacher ot'the evening was r
the noted Father_Huntlngton, Sup-
erior of the Order ' or the Holy
Cross. Father Huntington is widely
o! the‘heavy rain, the church was .
7r"
‘MWSBmmfingz
RESlAllRANT.
. 1N 36ll0iiRS
Taxi Driver Does Some '
Fast Work, Then
Quiets His Nerves
With Bowling '
LIETUCHEN, N. J., April 11.—
tained his reputation with
which he preached last evening.
COOLIDGE WON’T
HALT SENTENCE
~ ' 0F CHAPMAN
Believes Action in Sur-
. rendering Bandit to
i Connecticut ‘ Closes
i Matter
l
\VASHING’I‘ON, April 11.-—Ilav-
lug turned over Gerald Chapman,
Atlanta penitentiary convict, to Con—
necticut state authorities for trial on
the charges of murder. President
Coolidge sees no reason for the gov-
’crnnwnt to interfere-with the execu-
,tiun ot' the death sentence imposed
[as a result of that trial.
g \Vhilc he has rccc-ived no special
irr‘port from the Department of Jus~
' lice as to. lecllnicalitics which may
be raised as to l.‘haplnan's status.
”ll: President is inclined to regard
'tho government‘s action surrender-
lng Chapman (0 the state as closing
illn- i‘nuttcr ontlrcly from the Fed-
erlll standpoint. in How of the out—
come n: the trial.
“t‘ :lssulllcs that lll“ sttttv was by
thr- nctiun empowered to prosecute
t'llzipmau on the charge brought
:lzrlinst. llim Vi'thlil its Jurisdiction
(and to enforce the sentence. and as
:f::r as ll". has been informed. no r(-.
't'vnl iii-\r-lopmcnls indicate that any
other coin-so will in: pursue-i.
lNDlANAPOLlF. lnd..
l‘trJl-ral agents said today that oil-
dmwr: oil “hicll they arrested Dr. ll
IT. Fpickrrman of Muncle. 1nd. on a
‘t‘llnrcc of violating 'll" Narcotic act.
uuuld he presented to the Federal
Grand .lllr_v. \tlllcll convenes May 6.
Dr. Spickcrluan‘s horllt‘ “as arou-
drzxuus for Gerald Chapman. ban-
dit. who recently was sentenced to
hang for tilr: murder of a New Britv
am. t‘onlr, policeman. according to
”V“ Flair-rat authorities. Chapman
\\ :1.» captured at Mutlclc.
‘p :ticular ll .;. Ell to lilt'lll
wasgmt :JU I. .1 3;..:'l‘.rr :l: he mould
have Us ‘ “'6 th>lllll€ that
teachers :.;n tlnl'm " coilcgv‘:
to learn _ll'.' ="|| 'l'tlrl'wl and are. ill
‘Ieasi. 1337'“ ' vlullglz :.llnl capa-
ble of 1'. ll'u t~ill“l‘.". from
(observation.
l
’ High :‘v'hov‘tl Ti"ll"l'-’. 1!" r lllllbllAi
lug ll'lEll‘ 'll'.‘ol \tc‘il . spend 4
eight T'tl r. v lll“ " ‘ ‘ through:
high ' ll .l:--l .7lltlfll1lgi
the
gen mull-l uwl 'llgaLl'Yl-ll;
{A the method; w! 'lliou ullu teach
,5 them. it '1‘”: La""lll. ironl this field
of study and vi» tailoll. that col-
lege gl'uu‘llnlr 1-. . r 2er capablv
of teaching in 'c"!l"." lilL‘1'; subjects
assigned mun: w."
_ I “'vlldisl‘ ulna» .‘xlr. .l:ll.ol'v gained
Experience ill tlij'fllllllf tilt: I‘ll'st‘sub-
:lect assigned to l‘lllll before he taught
it the first tlm-L. I wonder wll'ero
Mr. Jakob hurl experience as a prin-
cipal before lw. had his first, ap-
pointment :ll'fi‘l. “hero did he
’ get his ‘31 l'li'llt'l’ beyond obscrva-i
j‘ tion and a. linonvlwlgc of the stu-
' (1155 his subordinate;- u (-m to teach?
.. If experience in ll. glv‘cll line is
l, necessary t‘J obtain a certain posi-
'~ tion, where ditl Mr .lalzob gt his
experience as a. superintendent oi!
schools to qualify as til;- suplrln-
tendbnt of. our schools in No walk.
for which position it is understood
he is a candidate? Mr. Jakob, irom
’ his own statement, cannot aspire to
hold any pesitiun higher than prin-
.‘cipal. because he has no experience
in a. higher position.
Mr. Jakob would be more honora—
' bio it he would give the real reasons
for his objections to these teachers.
who were sent to him by his supe-
glor officer. who knew they were
qualified before sending them to la-
bor under Mr. Jakob. who lliniselt
.admlts they made excellent records,
and that. Mr. Buchanan made no
,mistake in assigning them from the
Junior High school to the Senior
- Yours fcr truth.
FATHER OF HIGH SCHOOL
CHILDREN ‘LYD TAXPAYER;
BlT’l‘EN m" DOG
Mrs. Fannie \‘cna, 01‘ Chestnut
street, reported to the police yester-
day. that she went to Mrs. A. Wich—
mama's “store ill Elnt Grove street.
“0 purchase some chickens and Mrs.
Wichmann’s dog bit her. She was
treated by a physician. The dog was
{ the City pound by Dog
Warden \Vllliam Anderson.
' O
4 Obituary
if :pFrederick S. Hamburg
The funeral of Frederick S. Ham-
, Who died yesterday at his
35 Merwin street at the age
ngyea‘rs. 9 monthsand 26 days.
he held Monday at 2:30 o'clock
‘gms'late home. Interment will
TRiverslde cemetery.
Mrs. Emma Van 5mm . '
‘ ‘. Emilia. Van Nana, sister of
chm-lea Acton, who formerly
at Farview avenue, died at;
,homre in New York city yester-
The funeral services will be
this afternoon in Riverside
tel?! chapel with Rev. Chap-
.“Lowis' officiating. Interment
>m‘m Riverside cemetery.
erg}, Dinctor David w. Ray-
1!. in New York city this
10mm; the remains; here.
' . L‘Eaatman. a. \ war
Maggie”; ot‘age, died last
at maggoldiers’ Home. Nore-
its was a, member of the Con-
“ t volunteers. fCOmpally D.
. . ent- _mera.lbl arrange-
=M 1‘ ‘ ggén onipleted. ’
“ best results.
HARTFORD. April ll.——lt was
llw address of Dr. ll. It. Fpickcrman
ul‘l'l‘ll on an taprcss tug iound oil
ill-J bottom of om: of the traveling
hag-.4 \tllicll Ucruld Cli'apmall’lctt be-
llilld him at the Cooley hotel. Sprin'v-
lit-id. which put the Connecticut. au-
lllCIl‘l'llis on the trail of the bandit.
The Indiana. authorities were notified
.ltld Ilr. Spiclxcrman's homo was
\mtchod, day and night, for nearly
luo months, before. their vigilance
“as rewarded on' the morning of
Sunday. January 13 last. when Chap-
man was seen to leave the place 813
arrest followed within 15 minutes on
a street. or Munclc, Ind. '
The authorities llcrc say‘that they
found nothing to in! ionic that Cllapv
illiil‘l was :t narcotic addict. or that he
engaged‘in the narcotic traffic. but
that thorn was ample evidence to
show that Chapman and Splekerman
had other relations. Spickcrman is
sairl to be a brother of a prominent
Indiana prosecuting officer.
BIG PL'ANS FOR
RE-UNION- 0F
56TH REGIMENT
Plans were'discussed at the meet-
ing of the joint committee on ar-
rangements lor.the 562m: Regiment
Reunion to have a monster celebra~
tion in Norwalk Labor Day, when
the reunion will be lleld._
The plans dravvn up last night
call for u. large parade in‘ the morn-
ing, with as many as 5.000 passing
in line. The committee will en.
dcavor to have Governor Trumbull
and his staff here. and will make an
effort to induce General John J.
Pershing and General Clarence Ed-
wards. the Commander of the Yun-
kee Division to come to Noruglk.
The Regiment will hold its bust:
ness meeting at. the Armory follow-
ing the parade. The veterans of
the regiment will then be given a
clambake, the place of which has
not been selected as yet. In the
evening there will be a dance atlthe
Armin-y and fire work: near the
dock at the e_ast end of the Wash-
ington street bridge.
The affair will be the largest ro-
union ever held by the regiment.
Veterans will be present from all
over the state and front New York
state. .
Speaking will be held on the
Green where a. large reviewing and
speakers' stand will be erected!
The General Committee under
the head of Francis Barrett, will
hold their next meeting on April 20
in conjunction with the Citizens’
committee._
—-———..______
“DOC" BYXBEE’S BIRTHDAY
The committee handling the
birthday celebration at "Doc” Fred
Byxbee at the Benedict News (20.,
Wall.8t.. was arranging today an
athletic program for the aflalr.
There will be {our three-round
bouts. Another interesting feature
will be a debate. Doc. Byxbee will.
be the referee.
knOWn for his sermons and he sus-
tha‘i
April ll.-—l
Metucllcn was agog tofiay at the
sight 7.: a bachelor who. having won
a bride, a. bet. and a heanery. spent
the first evening of his honeymoon
bowling and showed no inclination
to collect the bet.
The bet was made Tuesday when
the bulihelot. Philip Kreps, owner of
three taxicabs. wagered his machines
against the restaurant operated by
“'illia‘m A. Ficlloum that, without
having any particular girl in mind.
.he could 'se.l.l‘e.a. bride within 36
hours. '
New Jersey laws require. that. 48
hours etcpse between issuance of a
marriage license and the ceremony.
Not. to be. circumvented. Kreps and
his bride Miss Aga Estelle Hollis of
Highlanl'l’urk went to St. George.
Staten island, where restrictions are
not so severe. and where the cere-
mony was performed Tuesday morn-
lng. ,
The pairscturned home Thurs-
day night Kreps spent. the evening
bowling, showed no interest in~the
restaurant. declaring he knew noth-
ing about the serving of beans. and
Mrs. Krr-ps could not in; located.
MME WAKEFIELD
To MAKE PLEA
FOR RR. STATION
«continued from Page: ("may
communication with officials of the
Now Haven road with rcfcrcnco to
tho nmv station. Officials of -tlle
road have shoun her plans for a
new station in \Vinllapuk, but de-
l‘larcd that the station “ould not be
constructed until certain obstacles
,ncrc cleared :lu‘zly.
'l‘llr: first of tings tlbblilClt‘r‘. om-
rials pointed out to Madam “'ake-
field some time ago. nus thatlhe
Norwalk Tire and Rubin-r company.
whilv; off: ring a site to the railroad
company. had dlrlmllldcd that the
mum: of thn: station in: changed from
\t‘innipauk to Norvvalk Mills. This
tilc railroad company objected 10-
'l‘llat obstacle no longer exists.
ll‘rcdcrick L. luantson. secretary and
trcasurcr of thr .‘x'nrtvnlk Tire com-
pany. has assured The chuing Sen-
timl that this or any other reason-
‘allle obstacle in the xvnv of the new
station would be promptly. removed.
"if there is any obstacle in the
way of a new railroad station." rays
Mr. Lalllson. "“0 shall do every-
thing in our power to runlovo it."
The plans for a new station shown
to Madam \l‘ukefield call for a clic-
story building constructed or brick.
The building will be extremely billi-
ple. but will also be very attractive.
The plans for ilu. station “‘crc
pl‘t‘pnl‘tld just. more the l’i'orld “'ar.
when all attempt was made to have
the New llavcn road glvo “'illnl—
pauk a. new building. “flicn ‘llC \var
Clinic on. it was lllipossiblo for lllL'
railroad company to go ahead with
ropstruction work -
Madam “‘akcllrld will visit oili—
cials of the New l-luvcu road in New
York city during the latter pull of
not week for a second time. The
famous singer is extremely busy
with rchcarsuls..but intends to rucl‘i-
fire her spare. moments to cndcavor
to persuade the New Haven road to
build the railroad station.
On her last visit. Madam \Vakeu
hold was assured that the one thing
which was holding up the construc-
tion of the station was the name de-
sired by the NorwaZk Tire company.
Madam '\\‘nl;c{lcld will assure rail-
road officials; that this. is no longer
true. She will also tell the olllcials
ot'the otter of a site made by the
Norwalk Tire.
Mrs. Edward M. Riley of Belden
Hill agreed that a new station was
needed. L
“The present station is not locat-
ed in a very convenient place,” said
Mrs. Riley.
Weather Man
(Continued from Page One.)
Green. Mr. Anderson will play “Le
Cynge" (C. Saint—Scene). Mil-£8
Mabcllo Austin, violinist, will also
play at the service. ,
There will be no Sunday school
tomorrow morning at Trinity. »1n-
stead, the Church school will take
part in a festal evensong at 5 o'clock
At this time, the children will bring
in their mite boxes. '
The Advent Christian church is
among the churches that will give
cantatas tomorrow ‘evening. The
theme of the cantata is appropriate
to this season of the year.
Special Easter music will be used
at all the services or the Norwalk
M. I}. church Easter Sunday. In the
evening Miss Elizabeth _ Hawxhurst
of Syracuse university will speak on
“The Unconquerable Christ."
An elaborate program has been
planned for the Easter morning
service‘ in the First. Methodist Eplsa
copal church. There will be a re-
ception of members and the pas-
tor.. Rev. A. F. Chamberlain, will
speak on the "Meaning of Easter.”
A number of musical selections will
be given by the choir. I , ‘
Yale and Towne Co. ’
Promotes Darien Man
George C. Brady of Dorian has
been promoted to be manager of the"
Sales Service Department 0! the Yale
d: Towns Mtg. 00.. of Stamford.
_Ho began with this firm some 26
years agoru 'an‘omco boy. In 1908
he was sent ,todhozN’ow York otnco.
.Ho returned tolthp Standard Dulce,
' I ,- '_~‘ _
Boy. Hit By Car Has
“’ Fractured Skull
An examination at the Nor-walk
Hospital yesterday afternoon reveal-
ed that. Walter Reels. the four year
.old colored boy who was struck by:
an automobile driven by Edward
Sanford of Water street. is suffering
from a fracture of the skull.
When this information was cum-
municated to the police, Sanford was
arrested on the charge or reckless
driving. He is being held under
bonds of 3750, pending the outcome
of the" little boy's injuries.
Mass Meeting .
(Continued from Page One.)
called Mr. Brunjea on the telephone
and. ot_ course. the latter assured
tho high‘ school principal. he know
about the trot-later and'llad made
his plans accordingly. After this I
asked him it all of this didn‘t con-
stitute official notice and pra‘e that
Superintendent Buchanan had done
his full duty in the matter insofar
as notifying the principals of the
schools involved. Mr. Jakob, in his
statement in the newspapers says
he objected to Mists llowitrd because
he needed a history teacher and she
liad never taught history. Before
Miss Howard went to the Franklin
Jr? High school. she had never
taught. school. but nevertheless. she
had been trained as a. teacher in
several subjects including history and
in a recent statement. to me. Mr.
Jakob said she was capable of teach-
ing English and French and that
she was doing excellent work in the
teaching of history and that. her
discipline was good.
Now, why didn‘t he tell the p lb-
llc in his statement that Miss lio—
ward had been teaching history (or
two months in the senior high and
that her work, to say the least, had
been satisfactory. The reason tel
the transfer of Miss Howard from
one school to the other was the re-
signation of Miss Sally “ho taught
French in the Senior high. Mr.
Jakob has stated—he expressed-a wish
for a. male history teacher. and the
request was granted and a. male his-
tory teacher added to the school.
staff on February 1st.
(Signed) .
)llC'liAl‘: J. llOlVAllD.
Employes at Austin
Garagcht Present
Emplo} es of \‘V. R. Austin's garage
in Railroad avenue. rcccivcd a plea.
'sant surprise yesterday, “lion they
were each presented with a $1.000
life insurance policy. with disability
l-t‘ncfits.- A total of l‘.‘ policies it crc
presented by Mr. Austin.
BACK FROM FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. Albert \Vcllnltz and
daughter Lena returned to their
home in Main :trcct. last evening,
aftpr enjoying a pleasure trip
through Florida. \K'llilo there they
' ' 'I‘HEsENTINEL ,3 * ’-
v 0 w . 31110qu
. WITH MURDER,
Camden Man’s Seven
‘Year Old Daughter
Tells Police; He
Killed Woman ‘ .
CAMDEN, N. J.. April 11.-—Pros-
ecutor Wesc’ott said today that.
"1'24
. delicious.
. t- .
lo uniformly pure, fresh and
Try it once and‘you
will urea no other. 53? “581859”? '
charges of murder may be lodged
against H. H. Hygl‘lcock, alleged
negro voodoo doctor. whose home
was raided by the police Thursday
after his 7-year-old daughter had
declared her father had killed a. we.
man and buried her body in one of
the secret passages under the house.
The child later said the body llad
been removed from the building but
was unable to give the date
Bones 0: two infants. believed to
have been negroes, wero found in
one of the underground pussagcs.
Thrto tunnels. with a score or rooms
and compartments, “ere found ull-
dcr the cellar. in the chambers The program «in bi: opened to“ the Board of
were bodies of chickens, pieces of “it: Junior chorus or the Sunday ‘
school. It will? «'onlinu- as follows:
dry meat. weirdly dressed and paint-
ed dolls and many bells operated by;
electricity from the kitchen on thc
floor above. These things. the po-
lice said. were intended to impress
patients with the voodoo doctor’s
power. . E ”
I-iyghcock \vasarrcstcd on charges
of practicing medicine without a li—
ccnse and obtaining money under
MUSICAL l’ROC‘lRAM
AT GRACE BAPTIST
Special Exercises to Be
been arrangnd by
Grace Baptist ('llllt‘ith, to take placcl
tomorrow nth moon at 3 o‘clock.
ter Tides." -
Bells."
Spells, Russt.~ll=_$pells,
u—vawm,,a
Presented By Groups
Of Boys and Girls
A special musical program has
ill-:Hlbfil‘s of thl.
“ill
Scripture reading.
Prayer.
"Easter Lily." by Furost Put-ks.
Exercise for it“: little girls. “L'as-
Excrcisc for ion boys. “Easter
Those taking part will bv‘. Donald
Louise “‘il-
false Pretcnses. lie was about to be liams. Bealrlc“ ’ Armfit'r‘adr Hen”
released on baildvhen his daughter ASRGW- James “'llllfllllr‘. JOhnnlE’
made her startling statement. Ho Parks, {Ql’m‘t ““50". 1’3"“! )lillcr. \1 .:
also posed as a'. spiritualist. the au- Frank 5‘3”“ EGWBM Birm"~"- “‘8‘:
ihorillcs saidnnd operated taxicabs
in addition to a real estate business.
0 Bo}: Capt. Mills
Will Be at Roton Pt.
Capt. Albert. \K’. Mills of Helen
Point declared today that hc‘will be
on the job at the Park again this
year despite til-3 {not that. he has
sold,thc good. old Lyda May.
"I am negotiating for a big boat
with more deck space.” he said.
“Because I sold the Lydzt May my
friends thought I‘ was through with
the deep sea. but I'll be lhr—rc again
this summer as usual."
on) TAVERN unsmonjn.‘ ‘
SHREAVSBERT. Biases” April 11.
——»'l‘lm llzivcn House .a {anions old
Theo Armstead. Fa-rnando Colt. and
\Viliiam Powers.
Biason.
"l iappy Enstc r.‘
' East"
Selection by the Junior choir.
Solo. Miss Annie M. \N’ard.
"I Am Not Scared," by Milton
Recitation. Harriet lillliard.
Rocitatlon. Georgia: Full-3r.
Recitation, 'Frrnando Cull.
Piano solo. .‘llss kl. Crosll: .
Reading. Frank \Villiarns. 3
Selection. Jllnior choir. fvricaf'
Recitation. llcnrv \Villl‘auls. ”3’09?
Excrclsc for live girls. » >u'bjt’Cf. fi‘f'f:
Tlloisc taking part
frptT.
Mrs.
Solo, C. Hopkins.
Reading. Henry liargra\c.
Committee in chargu will include.
limo. tavcrn on the Boston turn- Mrs. John wool... 311-5, El. ‘\_ c‘lam-
who. was destroyed yofiti‘rdal’ WOT-'1' unis and \\'. L‘. )lintoit. superint- n~~f
in; b3- ilrn of undermined origin, 'dvnt. E
causing a loss of 330,090, partly lli- , M..m_.w-..—-—. . Bertha
sure-d. In the heyday of horse mc-i 511-}th onmnts
ing this hotel “as for many years" ..\'l€l\’ YORK. April ll.-~ L‘lziillc‘
central Massachusetts headquarters ordcrs of Hit: L’mtv-d Slates Ft..l._tld”
for horsemen. The owner, who was Corporation on March til. lllfi'l"§h“l'k"!:
alone in the house escaped ll}: lcrlp- public today. totalled l.<--‘-.’t..'u§i E
lug from It piazza roof. tons. a decrease of 12l.;'r57‘tlil‘;>_
visited a number of cities and met
acveml Noni. lk people.
. .
—~ Sentinel Advertlxements pay.
compared with tho lit-.1 of tile pry:-i
coding-“month.
be no
Council,
anc, Council of
Bridgeport, April 21 and
On the first day of the confer-f
registration will take
from noon until 2 o'clock. The rest ”
of the program “ill be:
Preliminaries,
imocation:
minutes;
Ute discussions; 3 to
Capitntall;
,o‘clt-ck open meeting: Nathan
.01 New."
‘ Thorn “ill
by
York t o speak.
be
Flobodkiu of
rograms and Speakers' by
I‘viilllil n
ordinance.
singings of
addrcss of wel-
trcasurer's report:
nlinute papcrs and fifteen min-
3230 religion:
3i lss Zussman: .
Krass
informal .
gtuhle discussions at several tables?
during the luncheon. "Problems of}.
Small Scott-ans." “ill be led by Mrs. 2
Norwalk:
Bil-u.
Shapiro pf Bridgeport: "Immigrant
by Mrs. ‘
'3le "Religious a
Mrs Lt‘.’_\‘ o." Xenpcrt.
t“. 3’
[Hill
i
!
!.
‘l
11H
1 I
l
l
l
3;:
:
I
——Adverilsc in the Sentinel for the
in‘ 1933 audit: :Octobu‘ ~19
made assistant to on M
mane: i ‘
Wow Homer
Clas‘sificetion‘
T7.z,8_g.§£..arazl _
1‘"
rims calfi‘e
b
America
To
u'lv--._-., , __
,OUR‘HARDY'FORETFKTHER Tifere‘ndt‘idVe'n:
turers, wanderers, or seekers of wealth. They wanted ,
Just one thing, homes—better, freer homes, _where
.thgyAcouldieagljiges‘morefltpjhgirgliking." ‘ .
F 5 [13:11 everyfi'inerican since {Fen'has k‘eiit‘élifi’tliis
label: of the Pilgrim spirit—he wants a home that. will
. Amegnjxhgppier,’ morggvholesomejitefor‘hisjami'lyl.
' is; fllsrs'olm ‘weva zliweve ms’o‘t‘appynomés‘S‘e‘a;
'son”.,_now in progress in the Real Estate Columns of‘
s
D
f
{99.9le . ‘W'JIT
’om; A-B-C Classified Section, is a real American instig
tutlonk We .know that no other subject so readily
attracts,tjt5,xntegg§t;d attentiongfa lgrgegnumbergof .
r.
- \
is; ‘ mum?warnsnm‘wmasaasameness
{houses for rent find for sale, in the city and in. the ‘
during
suburbs-that. will certainly repay ’your moment’s.
‘ reading: The finest opportunities of the whole‘yearp
argonaitggyour..c_o._n_s_i_dei;a_t_i__on-and pleasure f *
)Lbdk'vinto this'most‘important matter €363):-
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amps
“A m.
~~.\d\ot‘r§:-: in the Sentinel for the
list rrszllts.
BRIDGEPthT NET
TO HAVE EXTRA
curs, lS-REPORT
' BRIDGEPbRT. April 11.—-There
supernumerary police
force, notwithstanding the fact that
Apportionment and
Taxation appropriated $6,000 for
creation of such an gljunct. to the
Police department and the Common .
authorized
maintenance of a supemumerary di-
vision of not more than
Mayor Behrens declared here.
Mrs. Slobodkin to
Speak at Conference"?
1 O 9 men.
Bertha, Slobodkin, president
Norn‘alk Council of Jewish
fi'omen, will speak at the Connectio
cut Rhodc Island Interstate Confer-
Jenish Women,
place i
will be. Jennlr- Mun-or. Alicc Jon-as. ; “‘vstrrly 3:20 to 3:40. religious
Elizabeth “'iiliams, Naomi Hilliard. 941003; Hartford 3:40 to 4,. social '
Gladys .lnmrs. , welfare: Mrs. L. licnz, rational
Recitation. "“1331 My i'met v5 : cilairllwn: )liss Matilda I'reyfuss:
8
round 3
Woon- ‘,
by 1
l
I
i
l
i
, SPRING hill:
Atll‘aiiiil DB,
~r,
~ GAS RAVE. I
The (Stunned;
Light & 1-5,“...
69 Wall so.» 3:2,.
w
l GOOD GPC‘C‘EEE;
l
POPUL.-F. Pf: <‘
12 Main w...
.Norwalk
K0 #8. I’Ulhgzni
'61 NO. MAR; --._-
so. sorry;
Alexander
"The IiilEE‘y.‘
Good “'ili i
42 So. ling;
Phone 424::
Lawn Ml - .
Scissors S E:
Saws Film: 1 5‘
JOR 11:3 \5
Si.-p c .
‘ Send for ca.-. .» -
.1. 3L SEIDENBLL‘
l 496 East 134:1: St- ‘
8ch were?
SHUULEEE
. magi.
Letters Like This Fm». the?
ability of Lydia l3. - "
Vegetable C; ’ ’
Turtle Lake. “'1
Lydia E. Pinkham .
thought. I Would try 1‘ .
"3:?“ me in all my treu‘t
. six children and I ha:
E. Pinkham Vega“
Norwalk Chronicler