.. PAGE FOUR
EAST NORWALK
NEWS
‘VMAFM
Rowriv'ros
“max—.—
. , GOLLAPSED (IIIFFEIIIIIII .
WILL BE PIILLEII UP;
A lighter capable of pulling seventy-
ilv’e tons will be in from New York
this afternoon for the Mcliarg, Barton'
Company. The lighter will pull UPI-he Baptist Conference, this week.
sheating of the collapsed cofferdam of -.
, Pier 8. it was hoped at first that the
sheeting could be straightened out
without being pulled up, but it has land Telephone Company
been decided that it would be better Norwalli,
to remove the sheeting, straighten it
out and rebuild the coderdam. The
supports of the coiferdam will be built
on exactly the same. plan as the last,
but with brand new timber of a heav-
ier quality. The unfortunate accident
to the coderdam of this pier has put
the bridge work back six weeks.
w
for the summer
A, A. llodshon, oi Danbnry, is visit-
Ing friends in this city.
Frederick Brown, of the firm of
Brown and Edniouds, who conduct the
fish market in the ~Hafner Block, was
in New York city yesterday on busi-
ness. 1
——————- daughter in Stamford, Friday,
John Bergviso, of Keyser street, has
removed his household effects to
reside in the future. 1
has been very ill for some time with
heart trouble. is able to be about.
His many friends were pleased to
greet him this morning. end,
The Useful Article Committee, of
the East Nor-walk Improvement Asso-
ciation, will meet Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. A. W. Nichols, 21
Ddlieavenue, at 2 o‘clock.
next week.
«—
Mrs, Wesley Webb.
1_ Arthur Morrison, of llanford place.
has returned to his home after an au-
tomobile trip of several days in New
York state. His party enjoyed a
splendid tour of this picturesque coun-
'. try.
Howard Smith of I’assaic
Brown of Richmond Hill.
. ‘ .Rev. and Mrs. George M, Teeplo, of
‘ Fifth street, have left for iHartford,
’ 001111., art which place they will visit
.11131zirdaughter for a tow days. Rev.
r. Toeple la pastor of the Advent
Christian Church on Van Zant street.
started work.
a all ht hock.
Rev. Edward Cunningham, who was 3 8
‘ipaator of the MAvcnqu iii.
110 his home in Springdals, Conn. af-
‘tcr- a visit on the East Side. His
- many triends in this place were glad
' “renew acquaintances with'Rev, Mr.
Gunillnxham. -
management of 0, E. Woe,
wile mm of Christ Church East
Wrath. has called a special meeting
tion.
flnrch (or the past six years. it Is street.
mooted Hr. Brown is to take up Ill.-
2*
ml. Ellis E.‘ “0"”, lit the mom“
;Mns Company, lournoyed
but is bolus rapidly MIMI! t0 Orwell-marriage.
m1!!! “1! float (mammograms,
,ifidmwm bntwilcn ‘ ~»
Pointihoboatspmnza,‘
dtncywcroobliavdmmac
PERMITS “SHED:
Miss lda Klinefelter has taken a
position with the Southern New Eng—
in South
H Nichols and family, of New York.
have rented the Sidney F. Ward iot-
tage at 'l‘okeneke, and arrived today
Mrs. John H. Davidson visited her
13, S. Woundy has been engaged in
South Osborne avenue, where he will Spraying elms for private parties.
I). R. Merritt entertained friends and
'R. E. Weed, or Benedict street, who relatives from Carmel, N. Y.. Sunday.‘
Miss Florence Wasslng entertained
Miss Knox of Norwalk over the week-
The East avenue concrete bridge
will be commenced by John 1.. Stevens
1 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tuttle of Nor-
,walk spent Saturday with Mr. and
visited
several days this week with Nelson Archdeaconry was held Sunday, “I 9‘
1 A large number of summer boarders
1arrived In town yesterday. The bags
“remaster- round it impossible to put
all the trunks in tho baggage-room.
3“ W OVOIIII‘, Ivt which time Mfi. own my“ “I! daughters
action will be taken upon the matter Marguerite, Arm and May, and son ILabor Commissioner P. H. Connol-
f the Rev. J Hypkin Brown's reslg- William, of Bridgeport. ”em Sunday Icy stated this “OIL in the capltolthat
ch has been rector of the at the home of A. J Gray. Weed Mina Holmy who has been investi
~ mouadmormnomm
ppdlni'ed party or young men were utility unabated in as“ Mdtho-
our harbor um morator- dlst Church Sunday evening and were
an on the near 'r‘siar and largely attended. Children's pay era»
on their warm Greenwich to at... in the Wendi and Noth-
moon. There were pastichurch’ca were largely attended
"~ .havcltinnohabapcaatodlsconn
., ,vaw
11 DARIEN 1
N OROTON '
WW...
Edward Fairchtld was the guest OK
'with friends in Stamford,_
1
Edward Fairchil was the guest ol
friends in New Canaan over Sunday.
Miss Florence Kriniblll at Spring-
dale was a guest in Noroton yesterday,
1 Frank Gaflney of Cincinnati is in
l
l.\'orolon. on a visit with his parents
I 1here. He leaves next Saturday for Bar
M
Rev. and Mrs, Henry Anderson lei‘t
yesterday for Boston, to attend the
1‘ Harbor.
.
l'iider the direction of the Woman's
Civic League. a big improvement is
: going on in the trimming of the trees
along Main street.
—,~
The, school committee held Its
monthly meeting Monday night. the
| last meeting during the school session.
Darien schools willvclose on ThursdaY,
June 25.
A lecture, “The Wayward Boy." lllus
1trated with stereopticon views, is to
1 be given by George Lewis Oiuey of New
1 York. in the Methodist Episcopal
church, June 16.
Word received from Dr. John Waite
1Avery is to the eilect that his health
1continues to improve. He will not re-
,turn to his work for some weeks yet.
He and his faintly are now in Middle-
touu Springs. Vermont
The Christian Endeavor Sm-lety ol’
.the Congregational Church will give
1a strawberry festival on the church
grounds, June 20. The proceeds will
go toward the expense of the tennis
1conrt' which is being built on the
"church property for the young people.
The fire companies‘ carnival com-
mittee is making flue headway In its
preparations for the firemen‘s annual
big event, A merry-go-round has mac»
tlcally been secured for the occasion,
and the committee is now preparing to
go on the real warpath, and start lta
advartlslng campaign. A meeting of
.ihe committee takes place next Mon.
day. and at that time subcommittees
are to beformed. The carnival will be
held on the Noron field. 1
The annual meeting of the Fairchlld
Luke's Church in Noroton. Reports
Wore given of the past years work;
Contractor ONsil who received the and appropriations were made for the
contract for completing Improvement missions in charge °‘ ”"5 archdea.
at the Grosvenor.corner, has not yet conry
Twenty-six clergy from all
parts of the county were present. Holy.
Communion was celebrated and lunch-
Mrs Frank Kaiser of Richmond Hill son was served at noon by the ladies
has been eating for her mother, Mrs.
Olmstea'd, who has bmn suffering from °‘ °m°°"- A- E. W 0‘ WHOM
of St. Luke's Church. At the sleetlon
was chosen archdeacon; J. ,H. Chap-
;man of Ridgofleld secretary. andrwu-
. "York State Niki! WI“ '79 played ‘n "8m ‘1" BHOOt 0‘ mien. ‘Tmurer
. Church seven years ago, has returned the Open House this evening by 3 Rev C M. Addison of st. John's
company from New York, under the Church Stamford. “5 R" J- D.
Shane of St. Andrew‘s. Stamford, were
present.
.__.o
WILL PunLisH REPORT. 3
1Mr. Connollcy to Make lunatic-lion
l Raoulta Public.
lacting the conditions under which wo-
1inon and girls work in stores and other
rary and lecture work in the future: m“ Clara mm” substituted in places throughout the state, will soon
1. , Grade 2. Center School last week for have her Investigations flnlabcd, an
M composed 0' MR N. For- Mill “mm, who W” “I“ to her the Hartford Times. When she Ills
0W“ H. E. mm and Gen- home on wt 0‘ the was of he, 00“th In har dm m WI" has“!
the work of writing her- rcport to be
submitted to the general assembly at
port yeatordy in the automo- Chief of Police Schmidt In comp.” thc’ next session. Commissioner Con-
.. Irving Dibble, and ”Wind‘with m Schmidt “find with m- nolloy stated that the report, win he
“in” Addie v 11., miles in Mint and am new Mills of Broad Riv- kept within a limit of one hundred
by: a lake Tome Company or, Sunday. “a helped Mr. “a ma 'pagoe. It will not be tilled with to-
“ W In mt Bfldxooorl- Mills celebrate the eighth anniversary bios oi scum that
are sometimes
more conmstng than instructive. The
commissioner Intends to have the ra-
pint madam in a form that will
invite reading. his bellows in brevity
even in the making of statc’roports
andhaaahorrorDi-roduadancy. A
report is printed to be read. Commis-
sioner Connollcy would not like to
geiiiaporuaal. Prolirit‘ylscftenthe
1 -. shortcoming or reports flint otherwise
Bani-nits Allen was given a permit
alhhutborinmuaiekfluiatoplacc battarcdpcpoornstandon
have a areal: deal or incl-it. Comm.-
closer Connoll'oy said the root-I. will
show that accusations under which“.
Atari), perv Maumucnmorouflliacmrytnan
1mm and girls are employed in this
acme people reported than to be. its
'i lino ill ll lll
Startling Minority Ara From Good
it ill?” till
Homes, Claims 6. I. Kneelann
in Plain Talk
CHICAGO, June ll.—George J,
Kneeiand did some plain talking ml
delesates to the General Federation oi
Women's clubs in convention here lies.
terday. Mr. Kneoiand is director of the
Department of lavastignt‘aim oi the
American 'Sociai Hygiene Association.
His remarks were based on statistics
gathered by his department and on
the reports of investigators.
He found that a prolific source 0!
Supply to commerclaiiacd vice comes
from girls between the ages of is and
18 years, this dangerous age oi“ the do
velopment of the racial instinct and
that a startling minority of these
come from homes other than those of
poverty and ignorance.
Mr. 'Kneeland's agents in the last
year have gathered histories pf 300
girls not yet professionally immoral,
but well started on» the downward
path. Contrary to the general im-
pression and the reports of some in-
vestigators the majority oi these girls
are feeble~mindod or subnormal. Mr.
Kneeland said the majority of the
girls were Intelligent.
“Some of them," he asserted, "came
from such homes as yours. Some
live at home in idleness and case.
They are typical American girls,
daughters of respectable and prosper-
ous parents. But it In only fair to
say that the majority are poor and
ignorant. with a side knowledge of
evil and little conception of good."
All through the reports of agents
the speaker found certain character-
istics among the girls. They were re
belllous towards home and parents:
they were suspicious and scornful of
boy friends whom 'tboy coll “boobs.“
Desiring secrecy they prefer to meet
strangers and married men.
Mr. Kneeland said that dancing and
impassioned love'lsdhnes kin the stage
lntensiiied the sex appeal. He told
the women they could help save these
misguided girls and made the follow-
ing suggestion:
'iiallo some short to find those girls
in your town. The: are there. Hav-
Ing found them with hands of love and“
understanding. The way 'to know
(I’m is to study er own beam-ea
member IhOiUIyB1éf your youth. ’1‘ oi
Influences that protected you, will in
the end, save them.
"Give them lightly and none in-
struction as to tho mystery of lite.
Warn them oi disease. Knowlcdge
must drive out itnoranccu The evil
must be supplanted by the g.ood
"Each of~you i; have a powerful
Influence in provlfng amusements In
your own ccmmu ity where the sex
appeal is eliminated.
“Ulla their influence to brina about
better economic and industrial ooodi~
lions, so that fathers can be masters
In their own homo: so that young men
can marry early in lilo.
“Teach ignorant mothers and fath-
cra so that they will love and under:
stand their children more than they
do.
“Teach boys and young men to honor
womanhood. You can make them re-
alise that young girls represent more
than half of all iaturo generations;
that upon them «latitude the health and
power oi the race. that to Iaiuro a girl.
take advantage of her racial instinct
at a critical moment is a crime against
unborn generations. Mon must learn
to sacrifice themselves. if need be, for
the good of the race. s
‘ “Use y6ur Influence to restore to the
home the simple. yet. powerful protac
tion which grows cut oi the belief In
the religion at our itatbers. 1
“The moct'complcte solution of a
man or a woman's sax problem lies in
vital, personal relationship to the in- ,
Iinltc and ctomalGod. This we must
teach our sons and doubts.
W
BATTLE or BUNKER‘HILL DAY. 1|
BOSTON. June 11% military. naa
val and civic parade was the principal
event in the observance of no 139th
anniversary or the Battle of Bunker
Hill today. Thelma cfmareh’ was in
tho Charrutcwn district. sari-cumin” ‘
the 'Bnagor Hm Monument. ,
Business was suspended throughout ‘
the city and suburbs and there were 1'
numerous sporting programs. ,
Emmy, it; It. Juno 17.—
Military ill-adulation: from scva
cities cold dfll today to participate.
. W
m. small: In m
~ mun...
, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1914
"-9—! .‘E ' _,-.._ ., _-3
Business Directory
DO You Want to Reach the Public?
Let The Sentinel Directory carry your name
and business into every home.
AUCTIONEERS
WM, GUTHRIE, anticancer and real
acute, Slivcrmlno. ..... Tcl. 1465-2.
——-.—-
J. A. MONTGOMERY, 21 Wall 3‘"!
JACOB SCHAUB, Auto and Livery, 15
Washington St. .......... Tel. 708.
“...—u
JOSEPH SHAY, Elm St.
Tal. .......................
1366-2
AUTO REPAIRS.
REDDY G AYERG’ MOTOR CAR CO.
Ferd repair. a specialty. Tel. out.
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES
NORWALK AUTO SUPPLY CO" 29
Tel. 1382-2.
Wall Biron, NONalkp .
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING
HERBERT RAYFUSE, Auto. Repairs,
Painting, 9 Havlland 81., Tel 303-2.
Jun—..—
BOOTS. SHOES. REPAIRED
Nana's REPAIR SHOP. 23 Washing-
ton Street, South Namalk.
-——:;F r“ l -'
T. OARIIANOHE, North Main Street,
South Nona-IR. 1;
J. LIvnNaT-zm. waui Street,
loath Norwailt.
M. MARUCA. 59 water, go, Nomlk.
Crippled choc. a mainly. Toll “2-4
- BUTTER. mos, chance
N v. goo a BUTTER MARKET,”
com Main “why. ...-..Tel. 472.
CIGAR . MANUFACTURERS
Old Wall Ciur Co, W'ngton 8t.
Tal. ...... . ...... “. '.".'3 21': ..... 769
‘ : CIVIL ENGINEERING
HENRY a. mum, ficler Block
south Not-walk. T ...... 4m
LWJUE‘ V
Ciaob—REPAIRED—Whtches
ARTHUR T. Fatima. n wishiagilm
Street, . ............... Tet. ass-12.
CONTRACTORS. BUILDERS
sr. JOHN a KEYOER, chanson PL.
coma Norwalk ......... Tel. 1032.
8TEPHEN uuovasv. 25 our: street,
..... Tel. 12025
l
CONSTRUCTION .
TOI.
MAaiNo
mm Building.
00.,
-GENERAL CONTRACTORS
SALVATOR CHARerOTT, 26 Wood
Street . . . .. ..... Tel. 8163.
...—...“..- 1
DELICATESSEN
owners 1
in. Tel 130513.
vacuum MARINE-titular Block.
Washington direct; 1
DYERS CLEANSERS
B08TQN 8TH“ CLEANING A DYE-2
INC 00.. 51 Alain. Nomik. Tel. ill
ELECTRICAL wnuuo
‘cv. . Tola. :40; nasal
“Perpetual Publicity Plus Personality Produces Patronage”
.HENRY MOELLER, 31
HOMER G. CRAW, South Main Siroct,1
South Nomlk. ........ Tel. 12623.1
Norwalk ....... Tel. ”$2 and 82-21
I
1EXPRESSMEN, Tsucxuanl
Repairing
10733 semenssnc PIANO co, 101 «an
1 ELECTRICAL WORKS 1 ington Street, ..... _ ........ ..Tel 30.
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE 1a“ ““5”” “-1383' Au“ STEPHEN L cunv 95 West 81‘
in. P. MORRELL, !
'THK BORDA PRESS. 95 Washingwn
‘ SOUTH NORWALK IONUIENTAL.
a. N. uoasnouas. Doilcataalan and PAINTERS. PAPERHANGERS
"My °"°°°"°'v 35 w'" I" “27' o oscxsn Picture Fromm), 18 WM
on. FRANK s. HOYT, Kecler suns. Jacos. A. Rushes, 100 South Main
DRESMAKERS ' {l
on, s 91 LAWRENCE. my, "1.1,, South Norwaik .......... Tel 362-2.
, Street, also chiming . .Tcl. 788. """"“
1 JOHN xuaovrc. Custom Tailor, 213
-~ OSTEOPATHS E. Washington Streei.1'l'cl,320.
on D A SHAMBAUGH Calaburn . ~W
' MI88 8, B. HALLOOK, 9280th Main
, I
WilhlflfltW1Tuning
Tel. PIANO
Street,
Lighting Systems a Specialty. 1
South Norwalk ........ Tel. 11MB
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
JOHN WILSON’S Old Established Brass
PLATI‘T:
Agency, 24 Clay St, ..... Tel. 266-4
1.8 SCAM a SON, Wit:-
South Norwalk,
Nickel
5,treet
Tel. 342 “
LOng Distance Eli-1
Preaa, Rowayton, Tel. iiai1 PLUMBING AND'
‘ ‘ INING
Vegetables, FRUITS, Candies 1R‘35251Rzos-T1110M950'i m 51-
rwa , ......... ‘7
593-4
ANTHONY CARBONE, 61 Ralmdl
Avenue, ................. TH, ”3'1ARTHUR E. BENEDICT, 3.1,.
”T 1
Visa
South Norwaik, ...:rrr. Tet. 114-4,
FISH, VEGETABLES
Went Ave. Fish Mitt. were orderlnr
ms, fruit. and vogctablel, call 948.1
POCKET BILLIARDS. P ‘ ~L
FURNITURE ”NORRIS, “Ck" 'S‘WICG. .8336 ’1'
RAYMOND and SON, 48 Main Street,.
15, WILLIAM B. HL’BBELL,
News, Sporting Events 17. S. M
Norwaik, Tol. 10 Soul
Main Street, 8 Nor,walk Tel,129+3
STERLING FURNITURE 60.,127-
..... - ..TOI 105.
129 Washington St,
JEWELRY NOVELTIES
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, TOys, Etc.
The Bazar 76 Washington St.
THE J, B. LAWRENCE AGENCY, 1'
South Main ............ Tel 632 ”l
H, E. DAMN and SON, 45 Wa' I Street
Tel,
13112
I
1
1
1REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE
I
l
I
N orwaik,
JOB PRINTING
4115 THOMAS C. BALCOM, Norwalk P. O.
St. - Block, Wall Street.
Tel
JUNK DEALERS 1TAYLOR a. GOLDEN, Scuth Ncrwalk
JACOB vounotsav. 25 Ely Avenue.‘ Trust Co. Building. Tel. 1230,
South 1Norwaik, ........ Tel tam-5 ~—
_,_,_. __ 1WM. H. BYINGTON, Room 11,
., N I , ,
KITCHENWARE. CROCKERY 2"“ ””9 "m" T"
A. causes, 25 w. WuhlngtOn at. "T” “
Tcl1069~2. SEWING MACHINES
MACHINE 00.. New and Second-hand
LAUNDRIES 15 Railroad avenue. .. Tel. 3724.
OLD WELL LAUNDRY 32 Haviland ,
Street, .................. TeL 309. "”
“—""""‘"‘* SIGN PAINTING
MILLINERS o
H was A. TiLLv. ' w: St .
MISS FOLH‘MUS 3° Wadrlngion South lIvor-walk “132118;; 49?;
strut, .................. Tel. 302. '
STUDEBAKER AUTOS
REYNOLDS MOTOR CAR 60., Con-
necticut and West avea., . .Tel 1120
use. a, M. TAYLOR, to North Main
Street, ......... To! 306
MONUMENTS
u.-
REPAIRING
”O
‘52
mm
84 30. Main strut, Tel, 004
TAILORING
nocxorr sacs. 20 North Main so,
NURSES' REGISTRY
Building, Norwalk, TII. 851
...-u..-
TIRE VULCANIZING
ROBERT 8. GREGORY. 7 Wall Street,
.TII. 324-.6
Norwalk. ....... . . . . . . .
Ivan“ ............... . To] 373-4
UPHOLSTERERS
B. K. MITCHELL, upbblniarar, and un
dot-taker 11 Water St, TN, 1382—3.
5
street, ... ....... THAN-5.
PHOTOGRAPHS \
GEORGE 8 NORTH, 78 Wailington
Street,
WINDOW CLEANING
SO, NORWALK WINDOW 5 HOUSE
CLEANING CO.
.. .. Telephone Counoctlon.
Box 516
PIANO LESSONS
direct. ....... ....... Tol 119-3. Rugs WOVEN Carpets
IMP H. MEL-DINO, Light and Pow- ARCHIBALD MERRIAM, 16 Bayvlow ORIENTAL RUG WORKS, 7 Winfield
Am . Tol.109-5.| sin-m .Em Norwalk
.... nnnnnnnn
Silver Lake Ice.” 1 .‘
denied to
We In; armada
so to many
Entirely Satisfied
Annals. Everything, toil coma 1
_— and served ,propprly. 1 ,L
" 'Wfi bare Iatiliiad custodian.
The Reed 8; Volk
Electrical -‘ Co.
Tn- om, ' ruin W
ILIDTIIICAL anon
In on row-
AUTO OUPPLII. _ ‘
You are Not
with m tabla Wm. a few
...-m
We db
Norwalk Chronicler