. can; “W: , ~-~
Klimt and spelling. Particular etnpha-l
urn “damn , , _ ,
‘ mNING SENTINEL' $518 is laid on tho use of rricchimictali
terms. One hour a wcck is giicn to.
‘ ASL. GOLDEN! Props' (‘at‘ll class, .
l
"I It isn‘t right that boys and girls;
MARLISHED By
JAMES GOLDEN
'rltould hr iptllt-d to go to work for:
a living bt‘i‘oic ihcy haw had a fail“.
ctlucation. lt l‘tr'stl'lt‘lr thcir own op-i
out)”, JUNE it, 1917 ,, , .
Dill'lnfllllt‘s for ttdt'aiiccni-sm, and llt
H TfiREAI-MANAC FOR li‘b‘btillri thrir \‘aluc to their 9illplu)‘f‘s.i
M I ' TOMORROW "l‘lic fact that dcpaitmtnt storcs, int i
l tide 4312 a. 111.; 4259 p. m. ltot'ics and \tll'ltilli othcr industrial or-l
rises 4219; sets 7226. :gaiiiztitlulls arc making it posslblc for,
_— V A m- liltcir cmploycs to go a littio farther;
KING SENTINEL‘ TELE-[nlwg tltc road toward ctliication in-l
PHONE CALLS
Mortal Rooms—92.
' sOffice-93.
tlit'aicra that thc [ll'tlllll‘lll is" l‘Pt‘tlrfJant’t‘i.l
‘ Present incasul'cs arc only the hcgiu-
ning of the solution. ‘
I
i
Maui Branch Office—1388. l 9“:
s Residence—2183. EXPERIENCES 0N
' it; Editor’s Residence—44924 l LINER ST. LOU1S“
l
853 Manager ’5 Residence— t t
l
_._ ._,,.v 1
,lcating port on May it from Ncw,
'tl'oi‘k t-liy. Two days after leaving
‘l‘it lll laid-occult, targct uractlt-c was,
in ordcr and thc crcw of thc St. Louis-
.lccamc quitc cxpcri in handling the
or d‘cormidbrahlc cascincnt of rail/big gulls. ‘l‘hvrc arc ttvc on tllc Still»
,‘ altogctht-r. ’l‘wo Weft" torward at mid-
tad frcight conpcstion, a rctluctiou ol 3,”, ”M 0“,, no, Mr. Smith “mm. M
of ihc target practice as bclng ttultc cx-
rig. mg ”ml tipping; good sport.
consumptituil Tlic St. Louis took thc southcrly
(Continued fromftrst Page.)
. ' WATER TRANSPORTATION
With thc ncw bargc canal opcn from
illicit) to Albany New York looks
night churgcs on \‘itst qttautil'tcs
pods moving cart for
rid export, and lowtr pl‘lt‘t":~' for titanpcoursc to thc south of inland and
lantlt-d iii Live-rpool oit May 2'). Thc:
flmqulttt‘s. itrip Ut'('llilli'tl right and ”PP halt" dais.
filo canal makcs a continunth: on, which is thirty Stipml)" ctflisidel‘ing
“W, that an iKYPl‘ilgl‘ of sonic fl‘llmilt-s an
' lliottr was ntalntalitctl by tltc lincr.
I‘Om Chicago to tht-x castcrn scaboztrd.‘i 'l‘hc g, Innis ”,nmm“ in port H“;
‘ ,. . . - .. ... ‘days and tllll'ill' that lllllt‘ dist-ltarnct
titans tho whole (tit .11 Lalo» It dtonwm “rrgu‘ lithium Sh" Smith's “a“.
r more ‘i'ff‘umi‘H-V ”1“” tho ”I“ “H",port « :tllotvctt him to tlo nothing of thc
all,“ did Thc sclri’mc of canal it‘;1f-‘l{llltl, hc ucnt ashort- I'or thaw two
.' . itiays whllc lllt' hour was tlockcd.
is being niodcrntzctl.
“w, \l‘liilc on sltotc. ho llllltlt‘ litany tils~
o be fa'st, stcam t‘rcic‘ht boats limit-tadlcovcrit-s which wcrc rt'tthcr startling
In, his t\llll‘l'lt‘:lll t'_\t'.~.
way for bulky t‘t‘cisht all tho
'l‘hci't‘
it‘or lnstancc.
lithe old horsotirawn canal 1’” I“ m illt' round that it was itnpossihlc to buy
mall.stcam-propcllcd pat-lots. A good iltttmmpd In “m”. ,0 purchase a
~ ‘ t’ Sll"tll‘ it was nct'cssarv to
.to .. l, WIN“ 1” hi‘ [)liltlill o ,. _ ' ‘
ma flat or m m 1 H1" d Ehuy $53 worth of otht-r grown-ice. At.
0 eration by lllt‘ illltltllt‘ of thc stint-t h. mum. Hm,._ tho {\‘)_\-1 “f liquor was
D. . t ,
he? lappalling.‘ llcct' cost scycii ccnts a
' ' ' , , {class and whisttcy nint-tcvn. And thc
The rains will ho to or 1.. pct. ”‘mqhut r mum“ “H.“ up”, mm. 3 fr“.
" an r'tiiroatl ratcs. This fact in‘hottrs ’illl'lltf: cacti day. .
Btth I 't , 2 As it happcnctl., .\lr. Smith consul
self should cuaranton a it total pat-”THi Mum,“ \t-ry mnmww in itcttin:
But thc canal l'acilitlcs \t‘lll;tt::lttit't= at all. for anyonc caught on
‘l-illtllt‘ without pintaportrt was liithlc to
hc lllllll'lr'tillt‘tl for two months during;
8‘ inability 01' ill“ t‘ll-‘lt‘l'l/l,’“"“i“l“ which iilllt', lit would hp ahic to Sam
- . . . . -' ' :: hrcrttl aitd watcr i'ft
, .. M... thcn. tlt lit w ill lition ‘ .
0 hand]? tho “‘L t “ ‘Ud on ‘ , lto a hungry pct-son. :\lr. twnitth fortit-
It falls in naturally cnouult ““h‘illtlt’ly. taut-abort h- int: lll’t‘tlFll‘ll hi’ :inl’
l . .
" ‘ - . ‘1 - tiltl rcttii‘iicti stilclv to tho Ship,
this devclopnwut th.tt lllt .\.llit)ll.ll' t . p .
‘ In .~-pttt- oi Illt‘ tact that Alllt'lltilllll
, lvors anti llitt'hoi‘s t‘ottgt'pss and lh'l‘l: “PM“ English m,” m 1“, 3 "MW M.
t, iUnitEd States Shipping lloard arc urg-ldarkn-rss at night in ortlcr to ’cacapo
.. llll- attacks of tltc tit-rman tlll'Sll‘llS.
\tt'. Smith UPH'I‘llit‘r‘ l.i\'ci‘pool
lt‘ bring a:- brig-.ht lit: day at midnight.
- - lilo aim rtinmt-nts highly on tho lair.
' ' W ' i ”l L'. us tttli ‘
fill? 191")“ Hm “mm hm (”1“ ‘ lullwh patting all clot-kit :tltcad antl tlnt~
westcrn chi Hing lntcpdcd for cx-tmvi ,9 p“ hour or mo“. of daylight.
ll , l . . ‘
'rl in rt irard to thc couraut‘ ot trite ita-
L‘llrlllllt‘tl, Ml‘. Ftttith is hiuhly sccplt-
hcy mcrcly m-tt that $21,1ltttl,tltlt)0l tltc
cal. llo ttwtttioits tho t’att tltat Ell-
50,000,000 appropiiatctl by t‘otiiri‘css
ulirtlt l'll‘H'lltlFl‘l'h scout to hc afraid to
ortohip building hc dcvoicti to this
age.
particularly wclcoiuc on account ol
I
l
i
ngtllie govcrntncnt to hit. .. a l‘lcct ol‘ “5;
urges for tho ilisrzisslppi l‘i\'t’!',
Their proposal is a llllltlt'>l onc.
llt‘llllll'l‘b ntorc than a tlo7.t~ii yard
t
lintui from shorc.
tlrposc. ’l‘hc l‘t'qtit‘st should ltc rctt-, \‘t'ltilc cntcrinu ‘ Livia-pool llill‘lltlr,.
L - . tltc Sit. lotus was cotttoycd by an;
it granlcd H i‘ “”1 ”Wflmmh’h ”mlAlllrlitttll cratiavr. (taint: out, how-
cmr, waaa tliftcrcnt. in company,
bjéct. ' " l *" l
. . .. , ,1 .1 with iitt otltir t'csscls. coast and occtttii
These two cvcttts, otttttttnt. .t . .
doing: lioatst, titt- St. Louis lcl‘t Livcr 1
Tim hotttsj
{me When tlic transportation prolr pool harbor on May 2L] ’ t‘ .
' ' ‘ ' ’- -- to cach otltcr, tic St. .oiiis,
‘ ’A - ‘ 30“": it”) pm. lttllt (lost ,
mhas btmmic 01”qu ‘ hciiip, our of thc lust.
aktize the trcmcndmts valttc of wa- .\lr. Smith‘s most cxclttug . t‘Xllt‘l'l',
cucc occtit‘rcd at this ttmc. bcttt'ccli
had tltc tlcct bccn fittct-n ntlnulcs runl
llontcstic," ant
lrcds of pas-t
ways in our national carrying says-
It ‘sccms incrctlittlc, in the lipid”mm shorc, whoa “w
the Dl‘ttttt’nt situation, that thclocran littcr, cat‘t'YlntI ltttttt
nutty should so long have trctttcd
hisilmportant inattcr with inditl’cr-
lice. If we had a propcr system of
) ul canals there could be no such
flihwatrons freight blockadcs as those
,ich ave handicappcd all our domcs~
and foreign trade during the past
still as bad as
hit-w tho boat almost apart. Mr.
Smith saw lllt“ lincr at‘tcr it hit tlic tor-
pctlo and saw it go down. Numeroustl
livcs‘ Wol‘t" lost in this catastrophcH
which was appalling.
t‘otttlttttin;.r hcr way by the iiorthci‘n
routc, that is nortlt of Yrcland, thc St.
Louis arrlvcd safcly in port a wcck
ago Thursday. On thc way over more
practicc with tltc big:- guns was indulg-
‘cd in. Thc only boat slghtcd by the
St. Louis on its honicward jottrncy
was thc It'laticlittria which arrivcd iii
port a day or so aftcr thc St. Louis.
Mr. Smith was jubilant upon sch‘
tug his fct-t firmly ouco morc uponI
Autcrican soil anti is rcsolvctl tltat
tht‘y will stay tlicrc until thc end of
tho prcscnt war. Thc pay on board
tlic St. Louis was fairly good. Mr,
Smith. says. and tlic work was not.
hard. Hc complaincd, however, that
the food scrvctl tho crew was only
half cookcd anti the service was bad.
Mr. Smith is a young i‘cllow. pos-
sibly 27 ycars old. Hc is determined
not to ntakc anothcr trip at the pres-
. cat. time acroas the big pond iii any
‘3 them to more gOOds ‘frcely anti capacity. whether workman or pas-
tes down, It 'sltouhl he a les- st-llgPi' ,and closctl the intervicw with
i ’ :1 "chcr Again." .
W3—
BUlLDtNG NOTES. .
A. L. Wood was givcn a permit to
build an addition to the garage of
Morris Nevisky, at 57 *Woodward ave-
‘nuo.
Rced & Volk rcceivcd‘a. permit to
'dO wiring for J. Klagman at 145 Wash-
ington street. >
George Lamb was given a permit
to build a: bar}. for Richard Carril-
thcrs at New Canaan avenue.
___._...___._._—--..
FAIRFlEthD A. c. WIN. -
Captain Mark tLonchak’s team beat
O’Cbnnell’s gin-lug street nine this
morning by a 'séore of tWelve to three.
The ll‘n'éti‘p ot the victim; was as fol-
} and which arc.
railroad systctn. on which we
2 / cverythinguhas broken down.
fé‘i‘s a sort of poctic justicc in it,
all? as the roads tltcntsclvcs are
ruled, for it bccn largely
deliberate hostility that prevent.-
development of adequatcwn-
it. 'They arc suffering today for
éelfl‘ali and short-sighted policy;
noted canals for auxiliary trans~
that: lines. as badly as the public
has
I
everybody.
. .—.——————-—O——-—--
CAerON FOR WORKING BOYS
1 out has been organized in
. Pa... for the boys working i;
'a'lgshops there. This school ha
hé attempt of one copl company
e the, boys interested in getting
cation and in» getting ahead in
rid a start toward that end.
at about 30 boys are being train-
fthe school. The class room
implements shopf Work and
8. - .
paid for the time, so. ihéi “Thongs, ell ngvgtgghrpfi'rfi Fangs,
« ‘1 " l.-" he ue~‘ ‘; i u e no, 8
11° “mm“ “mm” 0”" ‘R.’-Sk\dd. 035;, iii. poulené, cff; a.
_ Ham, re. tm
r“
. "it
flvmmu ,
limit mm 7" 11, 1917
0n presgnlatlcii of this
Washington St,
60 Wall St.
oi the SMITH NGRWALK SENTINEL.
Coupon at either office
,a ['t‘l‘f'l'l’ltfi _: '=iich as this Let it: then.
' i . .
.l3 truc pltlllOi‘S, mindful only of 01.11
blessings, and t‘orgctful of all our taint
. ' So. Norwalk ‘dlffcrcnccs. wit-t us WhUlt‘lt‘ :1l‘lttliy
and till." scrvctll) dwiicatu llll: :tz'ut‘
, , Nflrfi'alk are to tho rvllt’f of sult‘crlny, and it»
t us ('Ollr't‘L'i'EliC‘ curscl‘ms alluw to the
:i< at: :2: >z= ='= :1: 2:
.Sctrice of the land we lot’erwltich,
3...”.
hogan... comm“ " ..
AUSPICIOUS cunn-
MONIES ON SUNDAY
~ (Continued Front Page One)
ll‘ Noiwalk.
Preceded by Parade.
The (‘Prt'llitilllt—‘n‘ at thc :iltc wcrc prc-
(‘t‘tll‘d by a ccrt-nionlal march of grcai
splcndor iii which participatctl musical,
liltilllttl‘)‘, flrc dcpartmcnt, boy scouts,
llcti Crow, school chlldi‘cn, policc and
social and fruit-rant
units. .
First District Representations.
Thc First ltlstrlct division t‘ormcd in
thc llour Squarc at 1:45 p. tn. and ac-
t‘ttlllpillilt'tl by tlic Amt-rican hand,
which furnishtatl music, niarchctl to tho
armory. 'l‘hc uptmt‘ii division was
twitthftt by John n. ninth, thc grand
marshal of thc t‘ntlrc pitratic, who had
as his aldc, t‘. lrving ltyingtoii. ..\'t-xt
camc a poiit-c csrori which lncludcd
(ililt‘t'l's Murphy. and .l. llorncy. 'l‘hc
Amcrican hand war: port in linc. and
was lollottcd by a dctnchiucnt ol' tn't-u
from t‘on’tpa'ny ll, of Now llavcn, (‘ap
lain Frcclantl commandltux. llcinbcrs
oi thc First and Third District tlrc dc-
parttncnts. hcadcd by (‘hlcl’ llogardus.
and Dcptity t'hlct's \\'hcclcr and Powcll
ditttl‘t'lldtl lit'llllltl tltc soldicrs. and tho
llrctncn wcrc t'ollt wd by a largo ticltr
nation from ("atltollc t'nlon Council,
No. in, K. of t'. (‘ot‘liciloc Trilic, No.
:‘..3, l. t). it. it. had a lai'uc ticlcgtttlon
in linc initnctliate-ly back ol thc
Knights of Columbus. and a good slzctl
utttltcriniz of Norwalk (“hilt llicnthcru
t'oilowcd thc llcd Mon, l'ptott'tl Boy
Scout troops cont-ludcd tht» l-‘trst Ills-
trlct Division.
Second District Division.
All Socond llistrlct organizations as»
in
sPllihlmi in Railroad Squarc at 1:47»;
:tl't'lttt‘li. undcr the command of Dotti};
las- Nitslt, Marshall. and Sitiphcit
ltokus as aids. (liliccrs Lockwood and
'l‘ootltill contposcd the potion cscort.
for thc Sccotitl District titarchcrs, and
lllt' File and Drum Corp
which l‘ollowcd tlit- polit‘cincn l‘t‘llltlt‘l"
Ill owayt oii
cd cxccllcni music for marching. A
laruc rcprcscntation oi‘ Not-walk,
lodgc. No. 70, it. P. 0. ll. Norwalk
Lotlgc, Loyal Ordcr of Mousc. and
downtown boy scout troops wcrc also
included in thc Sccoud District DlViS'
ion which matic a very crcditahltt
showing.
Red Cross and School Children at
Armory.
Mcnibcra of tho local branch of thc
scntzttrs. which was a low yards ahcad American itctt Cross Soclcty, and programs.
oi‘ lltl‘ St. Louis. hit a tot'pt‘tln “1‘19“.“th chiltlrcn from all sccilons of lug the now institution. Norwalk is.
ithc city, gathcrcd at tho armory at 2 doing something which will grcally
o‘clock‘ ycst ct'day aitcrnoon.
United at Armory.
lloth sections of the. ccrcnionial pro-t
ccssion .unitcd at thc armory whci‘c
thcy wdrc joiucd by the local Red
Cross chaptcr's representation and
thc school children. The entire pro-
cession thcn marched to tho new hos-
pital sitc in Stcvcns strcct, and were
assigncd to thclr various positions on
tho grounds.
Platform Well Fitted.
Thc large platform, which was
erected for thc occasion by the J. T.
Pardy Construction Company, under
‘thc direction of M. J. Riordan, chain
man of the committee on arrange
ments, was well filled by especially in-
vitcd guests, city officials, members of
the local branch of the American Red
Cross Society, members of the Nor-
STONE IS LAID WITHl
organization ,
". clared
l
thc community in which wc lire.
Now patriotism is an active print-i
”pic. It means doing things: oftcn i‘
tncans doing things at a personal sac
i .
llt‘inn, of St. Mary's church.
t Again Compliments Mr. McMutlen.
Illr. (Taranaugh again addrcssctl tho
i
flar c a 'ilc e a :t: t z 1. ' . .
: g m nc , ntl ~ tied tha. 1 ft“ wean; supporting tnis llflrjnl‘dl which
ycar.‘ 't’O ‘t-‘l't'i 'cn iai ‘ . . '
.. ‘ ‘h a ( ‘1 n 5 lion 1 ftom tht- cncrgy and lihcrlfhty ofa fcwhavc
l
:thc great west passcd through Nor.
iwulk in search of a small city whcre-
in hc could makc his home, and t-njoy
,pcacc aitd rcst. llc chosc Norwalk as
made possible for the good of all.
Utic way in which you can all sup
port it is by holding up thc hands of
those who arc charged with thc duty
i
hit: placc of rcsldencc, and crcctcd a . . . ,. . . ., .I .
. . Oi admmlsleung “5 alf‘mS- Anothc. lfil llll‘l. l't‘illllitl‘ itlltl ttxil‘tl .\l/tN litilmi'tljnt‘ l‘“tl'”\' \lt' .- r)-
bcautiful homc in ilic lower cud of the ,, , ._ b' .1 - f , . , , b m, . ’ , , _ - ~ t It, .. nuts.
(.in. V0, 9mm.“ ,0 remain idlc how- ““-‘ '5 3 g” “g ‘0 1‘ 0 l0“) 5“ ’. Ltitcn. t ortlttroy. hhaki. litlslit‘l \Ycavc. Sil'lttttx 1pm
" ‘ 1 ' stance, as fortune has t‘atorcd you. and at)...“
cvrr, this gcntlcnian has beconic a
. , , , ,, Happily tiicrc are lit this continually.
great factor in our local ciVic ltlc, and
as in all communities, sonic inch with
has dct'utcd himsclt’ cntircli’ ‘0 ““‘k imt-kcthouks as his as tlicii‘ l'lt‘lll‘iFZ til '
{lug cffot-ts. which haw bucn grcatly hm this .ospllal is a gcnt‘ral pi'nposi-ltt G d .
.hcnclicial to tht- pooplc 0f Nor-walk. tion; it dcccrics and it should have” ar e" smOCks
llc has swcpt all tlittit-ultics aside on ”w support 01. llll“‘fll‘.tl M m“ ‘0“ Vol)?” ‘
til now Norwaik. larpcly through his ' iii. Al‘t’ t“\'t‘l‘,\'\l'ht"l't’ lit ticiili‘ttitl. for Hip Warm \\>..mi,,..»_ “mi
1 . how this can bc accomplishcd.
efforts has at last obtained a ncw hos-
pital.
livery man. woman find child in
‘.\'orwalli, said Mr. (‘avanauglh owcs
a dcbt of cvcrlastlng itratittitlc to .lOllTl
lilchiullcn, presitlt-nt of llic Norwalk
Hospital Association."
Blessing the Corner.$tone.
'I‘hc corncrstonc was thin hlcsst-d
by Rev. llcnry Blacklock. of t‘hrist
t‘hiirclt, lt'csiport. who lti thc ahscncc
ol’ ltcv. (7. ll, Moo, oi \‘t't-stpori, oili-
ciatcd in this part of thc program.
Laying of Stone.
’l‘ltc cot'licrhtont’t, a largo block of
pollshcd marblc, suitably inrtrlbctl,
was then ot'llcially laid by John .“t'Mlll-
it‘ll. William A. ltorina, and J. '1‘. Pill“
possible for thc city to appropriate an-
nually to thc malntcnancc of thc ho».L
pilal. it will bc “POPS-Silly for thc pro,
pic of Norwalk, in the city Plet‘ilml
ncit tirtobcr, to ratify this act butorc
it can hccolllo ct'fct-llvc. Now, lct us
I
i
Silk.
lair lihcrality; wc providc food, shel-
tcr. and clothing to thc poor and
2
it scouts to inc its if it wcrc an un
dobalablc tlUt‘alI(ill; novcrthclcss. mcn
arc souiotimcs ltccdlcss in such llllll
tors, and thy don't talic thc trouble ta
‘tli‘. rotc on rcsohitions.
{ John MCMUHQI‘" _ l appcal to you, thcrcfnrc, mm of
Mr. Mt'MllllPll luutscll. was intto- Norwalk,—»-—if you think we nccd ”“5 L.‘
ducctl at this tlmc. l).\' Sir. (‘ztvanauttlr
"i am proud to he with my follow ('lli'
chs on this Mr. lit
)ltillcn," anti i am proud to sec such a
Ivast assctnhlasc, which surpasscs my
cxpccttttioiis. 'l‘ho intcrcst shown is
[also most t-ncouraglntt. anti l takc it as
a good onion that wc shall all scc this
crccted, occnpicti and
liospital,~lt‘ you for)! that it is your
privllcgc to conirlhtttc, in this: way,
your titltc tt wards lt:~ tauppor‘; if you
bciicvc iii thc hrotltcrliood of man,»-
tht-n, whcn tho tlittc comm, turmoil»)
to vain for thc hospital atticitthncttt,
and do not let it go by tlcitttttt. in
cost, it means vcry lltllc to thc in!
t..ccti.~+ion" said
now hospital
paid foi‘.’
'l‘ltt- spcaltcr llli‘ll went on
scrihc hospitala of thc oldcu limt‘s‘,
and statcd that thcsc institutions had
thcir hcuiiminirs hack in titt-
dawn of Egyptian history. i’our thou»
:tntl ycars bcforc tlic Christian cra.
Mr. vlicillu/llcn opokc vcry intcrcstingly
along tltctttr llncs.mtti ticscribcti thc
tialttrc of hospitals which arc found in
Alacria, anti in india, and which arc
locatcd lit moauttcs and pro in chargc‘1
of thc pricsts or lhcsc tcmplcs. ‘,
Mr. Illclltillcn stated that Norwalk.
gwith its ncw hospital now in thc
:(‘Glll‘at‘ of construction is itsclf cntcrg
ing a ncw cra of (icvclopnicntuand
Ivlc dcclarcd that in build-
tho hospital; and tnot'c than tltat.~-‘tt
puts thc stamp of a llbcral progt‘t-ss
upon our city. By all moans. lot its
llfth‘ tlic support of all. thc pcoplc for
this good work,
to do-
t
a w it .\'
lt‘our
ilii'
'I‘hc Harmony quarlt-t
satin "tfolunthia, Gcm of tho
Occan." anti thc crowtl unitcd in sing-
ing thc chorus.
coinpanlcd by thc Atncrican lland.
Sun Comes Out—Good Omen.
As Mr. (‘ttvaitaugh was introducing
Dr. .ianics G. lrcgm'y as thc next
spcakcr of thc aftcrnoon, tlic sun
broke through the clouds, and bcantcd
down brightly upon the sccnc. \lr.
(.‘avanauglt announced enthusiastical-
ly that this incldcnt was sttrcly a good
.Olllt’l‘l for thc new hospital,
Dr. James G. Gregory.
tbcucfit thc gcncrailons to come. as;
In beginning his addrcss, lir. Grcgns
:wcll as the prcscnt gcncratlon. l
'I‘hc tipcakcr said that, thc buildinglory statcd that although ho had bccn‘
committcc of the hospital associationassociated with thc Norwalk Hospital3
had now secured a hospital for Nor-,liince its very beginning. hc had by no
walk, and that the next thing is to‘mcans bccn alone in thc field. The:
pay for the créctlon of thc bulltling.:dt)ct01' paid the highest tribute at this;
"File new building will cost approxlv'tlme to the late John H. Ferris, to
‘matcly $135,000, and $90,000 is now on. Robert Van Buren, the first president
hand. The old building will probably‘of the association, to Christian Swartz,
the sold for a. sum amounting to ab’outllo John Ziicitiullcn, to Thomas 1. Ray»
$15,000, and aboutr$l3th000 is still necdmmnd, to Ira Cole, to ~Rcv. Watkins, to
ed. This amount, Mr. McMahon dc- W. 1“. Bishop, anti to Charles F. Tris-
‘ would he raised willingly, ,traiii. all of whom have devoted intim-
'quickly, and cheerfully from the ’citi-lsclvcs unsparlngly to the good of the
'zcns of Norwalk. Norwalk Hospital during the course of
l “This money must be raised, and its existance,
Tthis building must be paid for,” said The speaker then game a brief out-
‘tlic speaker, “by the first of Janttary,l line ofthe history of the local instilli-
know Norwalk will make good.” tion. from its establishment many
Mr. aMcMullcn’c address was recciv~ years ago, in Leonard street, through
.niy fricrids, means largely service toI
i'ilit-c; in this particular instance, i'. .,
At its last Si‘rfilt'lll, the (.‘onnccticut'
lcgislaturc passcd a bill, atncntiang onc
section of our city charter, making it,
wn support our libraries with
ncctly; then, shall we not make soitici
t
provision for hcnlltig thc Sick? Why,"
dtrtduali in rcault it tncam much to:
tltcn ‘
'l‘hc sinizcrs worc ac- .
1
, ' tow men are inseparable ideas. The film , I”: . m g . . ,3;
* >: :r 3 .‘i‘ * * mg .p :2: at; 2k * 1* flag symbolizes the formcr; our new 1,
f hospital is one way of giving express "l,
,4, _ * lsion to the latter. The flag stirs mcut-u»
e can 9 . ;to deeds of courage and of daring: a I. .
in». , * tl'cllow-lcr‘ling prompts them to acts V
of mac}; and of kindncss. And so 1: >5 . ’
O
l? 4 “3 x 6 “it a (i hafipi {gt‘i r‘ is. ".I -
. ‘ ‘ ‘ _ l'" 1 l‘ .. -. .
out prwp to: v .r, tic. fig“, 9 . Frgr- $55; :52 ”go ‘3 L 71;“; m2:
,, __, . m, .... L W . 3.350iiaitle titc.t......t....t it. than... ,3.
Qualities, Variety ol Assortments
it ‘ .
,{s and Low Prices.
t
Women’s Silk Dresses
I
Ilahtlwttv stilt lil'gmmu' (oomph ,.,,_t,,,._,; at“, Mm...
ilt' t'hi \
' l .,» ..
art ». up to Slum.
For Clearance ............. $10.00 and 812.98
LARGE ASSORTMENT or‘NEw
Wash Skirts
i“ ‘ . . . . ‘ ' .' '
hi the itcocst stylcx, ticil tailorctl anti pcrtcct til.
it
ill t l't‘}it‘ Mm:- .1- at... t'rctzc
itta ll\t‘ lilhtlt‘lN
i=5 llilll til»
i
l
, t
$1.00 to $6.50
will tic lll c‘t'itlcncc ct'cywl‘tcrc.
31.59 to $2.50
Smart New Sweaters
.\.u ittimcitw flt‘rli ilssttt'llllitlll in all tlm wantcd
illill“3'ittl\ now rcatly for tho suitimcr girl.
SILK FIBRE SWEATERS
l'p'loalatc stylcs and t'tiltil's.
$6.98 and $7549
WOOL SWEATERS
\vill'lmi' “l‘ Pillar” vv'Norcity and Hi" titttttt Vl'cavcs.
$7.49 and $8.99
Children’sGMisses’WashDresscs
l-icautil'tii array of crisp lIt‘\\‘ sttnmicr
tiittn‘ilauts. l’oplins. \'oilc~ and Limits".
$1.98 to $10.00
Voile and Novelty Waists
l'lrcsx'valylcs. lacc and t‘lllioi’ .Iticrg' tt'iitiinctl.
98c
LINGERIE AND JAP SILK WAISTS
i-Ixccplional quality and \tylc.
31.93
CREPE DE CHENE WAISTS
it; ~mari inotlcls. tlillllllt‘\i ol lat-c. t'incs? Miltroitictu
MN and tut-kit‘injr». flush and \tllllt‘.
$2.98
“ A Sale of Trimmed Hats
$1.98 03
tlowton's Storc's usual prtct- would tic
$22...)0
in
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$3.98
$4.05
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UNTRIMMED HATS
Markctl cspccially low.
h, . 75c $1.25 $1.98
wt \‘lci‘c $1.25 $1.75 $2.50
it";
til
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lic, who MS always given his EXCN‘ building committee of the hospital as-
lent advise and counsel to his fellow sociatign’ and a man who has dong.
m‘aC'tiéTonerS. find who has many much to lllzlke'NOIWYiilk’S new hospital! .
times done these things without com- a reamy, ‘
pcnsation. What more can a man do} Judge Walsh began his address by
{01‘ his fellownian? {reading the following lcttér from H. T.
Dr. Tracey then took up the medical'Bcdford, who was unable totbc present
profession as a whole, and stated that yesterday.
the profession in ltsclf was a part of:
the march of civilization, looking after,
the health, the life, and the happiness;
of men. From the first physician 1.
down through the course of historyfl Conn.
the medical profession has stood for, My dear Mr. President: AS I Ida?"
the name of fellowship and good will. not be with you on Sunday, Mal l m
Bringing the subject down to a local you and through 3'0“ to the good De“—
ylewpolnt, the,speaker said, that the plc of Norwalk and. vicinity, who am
standard of Norwalks medical protes Vin cycry way that science as of‘t'his
Bedford's Letter.
, New York, June '8, 1911..
Mr. John McMullen, President New
walk Hospital Association, Norwalk.‘
walk Hospital Association, and niem-lcd With enthusiastic “1’91““ by ”‘9
bers\of the Lipdies' Visllng Board. iaudience-
Flag Raising Ceremonies. Slogan for Citizens.
The firstnumbcr on the afternoon’s Mr Cavanaugh then suggested that
program was a flag raising ceremony a good slogan to be adopted by Nor-
erected on the grounds by the con-,waik citizens would be "Pay before
strucilon company. the American band‘we enter.‘ If the people do their
played “The Star Spangled Banner.";ahare, Mr. Cavanaugh promised that
and the audience united with a will in ‘ the board of directors will do theirs,
singing thé national anthem. and‘the hospital will be paid for in six
Praises Mr. McMullen. months.
John Cavanaugh, who acted it mas-t Mayor Harstrom.
ter of ceremonies, opened the olilcial' Mayor Carl A. Harsttrom was the
program of speaking by making abrief next apeakgr on the program. and be
but enthusiastic address in which he‘dddressed the assemblage as followg:
commended the big crowd on the em. . The occasion that brings us here
0911th spirit which was shown for YWlthls 'afternoon is full of significance:
terday's 9Y9“: and also paid a treat that if laying the corner stone of this
tribute to John McMullen, presidentimfiflmg, and at the same um. unfurl-
of the Nor-walk. Hospital Ascoclatlonutn. fin, 5“,... and Stripes man, one
through whoeefintitttns efforts interstitial; vniprhhammthen-‘thc highest
its career at that place, the‘ building
of the present hospital on the turn-
pike, up to the present time, when we
are now entering, as the doctor said, a
new era.
"Certainly,".sttid Dr. Gregory, now is
the time to go forward into a new era
of prosperity and progress.’ ‘
Dr. William J. Tracey.
The next: speaker of the afternoon,
Dr. William J. Tracey, remarked in
part as follows:
“My position on the program, said
the physician, ’ft‘ollowing Dr. Gregory
reminds me very much of a game
which I used to play as a boy .and
which was called, follow the leader.”
It has been a good many years since I
have played that game, but never-the.
less I am still following the leader.. I
am supposed to speak of the, medical
profession. . mu my trulhrituiy‘, not?
It
are affair Was mde'lt-nosslbillty-v .stgntmnee 13‘ ll) be roufidfln this, that.
‘ 7 “ .7. Rev, T1 JgtFlnn. ‘ », that: humanlt » and patriotism d‘
The nwcatl gtortilla afternoon Was and about ,‘ and hand mambo
‘5. 9* , a t , t 1
t - mt t ,t ,..t
sion would be judged from the stand,
ard of the hospital.
"No act of charity is higher," sail
Dr. Tt‘aéey, “than the relief or suffer t
ing. and the saving of human life.” "
“We are here," declared the spent: ,
er, "as one happy family. for one 9111'}
pose, that of building a new hospital,
John McMullen has made this occasion‘
possible, and we owe him a great debt
of gratitude. By supporting Mr. Mc-l
Mullen in this work, you will be work-
ing for the interests or your fellow:
men."
Thanked Workers on the Affair.
John Cavanaugh, at this time, pub
llcly thanked the members of the La-
dles' Visiting Board, the Red Cross,
and John D. Milne, and Charles E. Dil-
Worth for their etfortst whereby the
day’s event: was made such assreai
"success.
date makes possible, to be served by
this hospital, the cornerstone or
which you are now laying, tender my
congratulations at ha‘ving so far at:-
acompliahed that which you, and those
immediately associated with you have.
labored so untlreingly for. in the those
of so many discouragemenis. l slui-
cerely trust it may not be forgbftem
it is to your number this present suc-
ceaalmust be credited, one of that .
greatest: achievements in the history
of your city. a. monumierit for all time.»
in doing the great work for which this
dedicated and designed.
,As‘ in the past, so in the future, film i
grcltt: iiiéasurc of its success will to
that which you, alld'otherb’rjiscocldted
with you enact through its unnerving
iIOfl and madliétueut. i sincerely hope:
unlit people at Nd’r‘tv‘ttik willlboth- rea-
‘cknlzé and appreciate thinks-I know
some. of “8 do as residents {of nearby;
Norwalk Chronicler