AYE S
CITY MARKET
69 NO. MAIN S
e
stat: nutter. 1% m a
.2 o‘clock The m all a
In: new a pol-flu to be plo-
mtmamththcmdth
bed out! in- fled from work nth
loin be dielflilltfd.
1 in. Width. double In just rte-
tceiwd turd that her brother. Mu"
IW. Grunt, has been wounded in-
' France. but lad recovered at! 'uI
tagain back in the Eulnoorlttg Cum.
2 An excellent entertainment was pre-
teented this morning in the Mama
tschool as a. fitting celebration 0! Flag M” P- 5’ N99“? 0‘ “0‘3“” "9'
iW The children who participated nue, has returned from a \iSit in New
in the program rendered their partst 00'3-
in an excellent manner and the large: The Bridgeport Poster Atht-rtisine
Inumber of parents who were presenthotnpany is locating a new billboard
enjoyed it greatly. tin Wilson avenue.
Mr. and llrs. P. .\l. Needle, of Row-
:ayton avenue, have been entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Needle, of RuW-
ayton avenue.
£1.11
NORWALK
'East Norwalk tight fans are plan-
J-_._____._..
I
nAnIEN
t
Q
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sting to go to New Haven on Junez 5’
and see the Kunz-Brown match. lI .
There are several yachts hauled;
out on the Bales's dry dock on Sea- ’
view avenue undergoing repairs. l
Delegates from United spanistg
American War Veteran camps front all
sections of the State~of Connecticut»
will assemble in Norwalk tomorrow.
AND
NORD TDN;
_ morning, for the first session of 11th
1'. Mrs. {Henry L. Seize'r, wife of Con-y , 'annual two days convention ot‘ the .
Gable Henry C. Selzer. of Fort street.‘ ‘ ?' *" ‘"'—‘ "H“ " camps of the 411116 AcconmtodatiottsI
who is ill at her home, is doing nicely?-
' h regular prayer meeting 01' the
Mrs \lilliant Balllt‘ll Buckley who have b9?” ‘9‘ me“ in “d‘dnm‘ {0‘ N“
. ‘ . .. ‘recently purchased the attractive hundrt-d deleg ates and it is cxpcttcd
Ens-t Ayenue M E. (hutch 11111 no Tookcr home on the Post Road at No that this number will be on hand
Iteld thts evening at the church. Rev. ‘ bright itlltl t'at'ly in the morning. to 1.
roton. gives her friends :1 good time,
entertaining in the old-fashioned hos-
pitable way called “open house." She
Harold E. Wilson will be in charge,
George llusted of Second street
reports that blackfils it, up to the last
participate in the opening event. 'l‘tteI
’l'ou‘n Assembly llatll. 111 Wall turn-ct,-
will be tht- ll'”ll.lttlll<ll'lt"l‘5 of lllt" cotl-'
, , reccntty t-ntt-rtaittt-d Mr. and Mrs.
three dais, “ere biting in line shattc ”WWW, of BN0“ M mp “t ‘k \‘t’ltllllll. :lll-J lit-Kittlev camp. No 11.!
t t 1 .. .' t n 5 ~ ‘ ‘ ' . ‘
I“ ““31“ 59‘9““ 300d 311““ mm-‘PS- , . , ,_ , . .. t'. S. W. \'., 111“ .111 its host to the
end, dim .\l1>. lbdbl‘lll‘ ll. ll.rttt-'tl of
The Ladies' Aid Society of the East
, , . Vi'itot‘s The indicts 1111\‘li111 tie 1t-
Avenue M. E. Church held it t't-uutttt' 50mm “““h’ M” btuyvcsttlll Lham- night will conduct the 111111:) 111pa 11'
meetino at the church VPn'lt’l'tl'ty 'tf' bcrs of Wilmington, 11nd l‘lifl'ord l). , , _ , ll ' ( ‘
. - a . - - « - tttetr meetings in the Bike Home, to
ternoon and disposed of routine bllul-
119811. 1
Boy .Scouts, Troop Five will ltotd a
drill in the Month school F1 Nov 0110 day night at the “'00 Burn (loll t‘lub
ning The local scouts madea line 1111— I“ shore dinner “'8" ‘9“9‘] ‘0 3-5I
pearance in the Iibelty Bond 'patade nttmbt r1, and [hole followed a session
yestetmday inf SWIOChmakmg Framed“) e1 w superintendent of the hospital wbot
I“ The dredger is working ‘0 ”“9 youth IomI ptosent made a brief speech DI has been confined with the dist°llfi€s is:
”I the Washington street bridge tlllS|J~ l tllyle, secrt'tary of the 11.111110111111011 doing vet) nicely at the present time
.xnorniug The work of lllt‘ deepening DI‘ESlde as lOllSlmflBltil‘ II he dlnml‘ and the health ‘omo’r {whet-e3 [hill all!
'of-gt a thannél of Mcllullena flats istreally resolved itself into a prtlltni Idflnfli’i Of contusion is now past _
completed I I > I’m" Red cros‘ drive memng "W" Subscriptions to the wot-n, 1.0111t
‘ Louis Mullixlgs, belonging to the U 911081101“ pt‘aisetlI the wmk the chItl “(fitted teptcrtlay by the llov Scott“!
8. Navy. and designed on the battle-1‘ 1085 nits been doing, emphasized the ot wantk amounted to 3111, 150 The;
ohlp. “Florida," was in 3389 N0?“ Rik necesaity 0f ”‘9 WON‘- and “13‘1"?“ entire . amounted ,gttthetcd h’y the
yesterday and visited Daniel L'llottlm'fimmnfi- “8 10 how be“ ‘0 promote melamine; in Hill"? ttayts" work 111110111115
'e-tlleu. of this district. idrive for 75,000 about to bc mode in l to nearly $13,000. Troop :l. of Norwalk,
l
l
l
1
Montgomery 01' San Francisco. .q h M , '
The annual dinner of the Sttttnl‘ord,‘0m am street. l
The“ diphtltetin quarantine 1111s to l
Mcdltal Aaaotmtton 11 us .sttttd llleo‘ moved front the Norwalk Hospital, hyt
llettlth Oliicct', Dr. William ’l‘rnccy,]
and patients may now be admitted?
without difficulty. Miss Mary llodine
.etntothebesto our
in UieiMIl
your: t 251 h ve it
continues this week
lune Sale of Tailored Suits
‘11 is probable that '11 fitting celebt'tt- tStnmlortl
11011 will be. tttt'angcd for the Fourth of toward tho huge Red (‘1'055 fund this '. tion Mum-(.‘.,- of “'45,,
l
July by the tttcmlyers of the East Nor- country is raising.
1
Walk Yacht Club. It may lie that rac-
tes will he sent-11111911 tor that day. 1
The sewing of lllt‘ E. N. I. A.,
\Vlll'ycar. The present olllcct'tt arc: in
and Sllrl‘Oll’ltimR 10“?” leads lllt‘ field with :1 total subscrip-
Much credit
Satisfaction traumust be given the Boy Scouts for
also expresscd with the progress 111111ch ”wt,- “cane," work on this patriotic
by the. association during the ttustItttallct‘, and it can certainly be said
‘. Lithnt they are indeed “doing their hll.’
n“..
1 all early sum
phéne orders.
w
E1110 Serges, Mixtures and a few Taffetas
Suits that were $65. 00 W now $32. 50
$50 00 1"
~‘, $45.00-
I $35.00
$30.00
, .. $25. 00
1331.... .
$20. 00 at .
None sent on approval no credits, no tele-N‘
Half-price
1’3;
'7
1§3§10ne hundred Suits in the lot: ‘14-'0th.
mer models.
,
$25.00.
171;
. t ., 4‘11 ‘1'?in m second {100153.}!be IIIL' ._ _.
$12. 50 “fig
110. 00 3;
'IgfiEvery set included. Handsome reproductions of famous periods.
iCharles II, ‘Jacobettn, Sheraton, Hepplewltite, American Colonial and
(Mission- Reductions from $25. 00 to $35. 00 and $50. 00 on a Set.
'1 If you are interested, do not delay.
The Sale of Dining Room Furniture
Style and Comfort
'I'”‘ft," VII“! the
$110 knows that she is
tomfort depend 011 had
Every figure requires air ftidlvidual style, hence
Redfem Corsets give grace and clcgttncc to eve;
“figure if properly fitted.
'1
l fastidious. Whitc,plain
.- Fancy brocades, whilcand flesh in all the preyall 1'-
styles.
' 5?" Warner’s Rustproof
detail.
at $100 $150, $2.00;
I: 1 broidcries. -, .
I‘ t ,. . ,
2:: ‘“ '1 Warner’s Cult-edge
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f-
t to'chsses and waists.
.'tt -.
l}:
l
limitroidery trimmed,
50 cts., $1.00, $
'A woman feels in the right frame of mitt'clgv I
Ifrce. The Redtem IS in many models to please the
attached, obviating the necessity of attaching sirloin
ll It fits like a brassiere and looks like a camisole (a
( of finery beneath a sheer transparent waist) and
v, , .. a bandctttt attached to a
59 cm, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and up. I? l
Brmieres and Bandeaux, in while and flé
colored mesh, silk and Crepe dc Chine, lace and c
rightI ‘Conel. i‘ygfi
'Jt't
well Corse’teyl Healtl} .
lllé rlgfil kind of a 1‘9th
Tlic Read House supplifil
materials, coutll and balls
$2.,50 $3.00 not! 3350.!" I-
R»; z: i
Brmiere.
111'
loose camisole.
it:-
t
1.50 and $2.00. new! I
islting, body-building qdalities
which make it particularly desir—
able as a beverage for family use.
A safe, satisfying drink for all."
AS 11 1m 1.-...-
(Continued on Page Seven.)
mittec l5 1111 111111110 voucher for
succctts of this vitttl work of tho ltctt
Crossin tltc WorldTa \1'111'. “5.11112111-
n-n . . bers ttrc: James Wood, t'httirinztn:
PRIVAJ t. SEAL is essentially llle Judge cht'y W. Fin-gory, ltttvid ll.
Miller, William C. llaur, (flint-111:1 ’l‘.
Dimoud and George 1.. Woodward.
Norwalk's Allotment $25,000
beer for the liome———it,is [aura—whole-
I some—*t‘cfrcslilng —- nourishing—satis-
A drink to give
your family—offer your friends—and
enjoy yourself: Adds zest lo the appe-
tite and pleasure to the meal.
will include the cntlte. city
walk, and the town of Wilton and
Ridgcfleld. The Norttnlk's allotment.
of the $100, 000000 War Fund in 1.1119;
National ll°tl Cross Society is $2? t',,000
a sum vhich our
will surely raise.
lying—economical.
a
PRIVATE SEAL 1's bottled at the
brewery. Ask for it by name lo ensure
getting lite best. Always keep a dozen
bottles on hand. Order a case from your .
dcdlcr—-TODAY. See that lh’e’lubcl
says P. O. N. .
liminary plans, and through the gen-
Soutlt Norwklk Sentinel and thc Nor-
wnlk Hour, complete details of the
daily
Bullet
Norwalk is asked to begin a “drive "
against the Germans.
"Every dollar contributed to the
a blow -at Germany, and ninth) to
our allies.
have :1 great opnortuitlty to strike 11
"low for li'berlv hr civino to the Red
Cross more liberally, this statement
You made. today by Chairman tlames
~Wood ol‘ the executive committee. ,
He said fu1':tlter
"We. can make our Red Cross: toll.
on every battle front. One oi our first,
aim must be to hearten our allies. I
believe that in most'of the counttiea
at war with Germany the people are
, “red, stmnlv worn out by their ter-
-rlflc enduranees. Now one of our btg.
" gent tasks must he to spread sympa-
thy and Encouragement among these
1 . '-‘
the:
patriotic cit! zenstl
erdusr and hearty cooperation of the‘
Red Cross fund of $100,000,000 will be.
The. people of .N'ot'wulkl
done, has their proxcnt comfort and'
their future upbttittlittu- t-lont-ly 111:
:ltettrt and is willing and when to?
finite :1 tttt'gt- >ltatc‘of thcir burdens
upon her own broad shoulders
“We must 1:0"01'01' to out tticnds
11nd ‘bnt'k 1110111 1111.113 ()lll ling-l
lislt allies would 5:11:11ivt‘ lltt'm‘ l:ond;
clttcr .mtl Hyfllllfllll" 115 \vcll its medic.
Clllt‘l-l and nurses. and doctors and;
tnontty and bread and 11111.11. We. must}
iprcpare :11 once to play 11 tremendousl
lin:’yt,1olt‘g‘ict'tél till. \‘1’1' must ‘(lvc-
l
The field cot-cred by the committee the "l't‘ill short- forward that the sit-,
at \‘ot. nation calls for.
“Just this will do much to end the
war. The Gtt'man enemy is not tol
be combalcd “till shot and shell1
alone He must be fought with evcrv
natal and psychological weapon Het
{must be made to understand that hot
Frequent meetings of the commtt-t 1:. so much mototly the enemy oft
tea are being held to perfect the pro- mankind that etety father and moth-
er, cv ry child—4n America is dclet- l
mintr ‘ to correct and punish hint.
"And I want to {say/1.13m here
and with all possible. emphasis. that
tprogtess of the work will be given this is no work of charity, in the 110-1 custody of the mu" 3’1”-
t cepted sense, that. wc arc inking llpl
Every Red Cross Dollar Good as a t'.At the bottom is sheet duty At the ”med and Reuben ROW“ brought
i bottom we are bound to pay some all
least of the tremendous .(lebl of se-
tcurity and protection we have con—‘
ttacted. '
_...
l ANOTHER SMALLPOX VICTIMI
Mia's Dorothy Gorden, daughter or
Mr and Mrs. Edward Gordon, of B1921-
con street, is now confined to her
home with a. very mild attack of small-
3 pox. Two other Gordon children were
taken down with the disease some
time ago, and this is the third case
in the Gordon £11n1ily.All of the pic
tients are coming along nicely at the
present time and it 111 not expected
that there will be any spread of the
contageous disease in Norwalk.
l Mrs.
- West. ,ttvenuc
'hair pulling match resulted.
"I don't want to no with 1111‘ 11111."
robbed little Ruttbt'n lloltt‘tts, .ll‘., yt-s-
tetdayzaltcrnoon to t‘ltiof William.
ll l‘cnninL'ton in the police stations
"l “’2th to liw with gt'audtttu. This,
was the rcsult of :1 family row 11 ltictt‘
occurred yestlt'tltty in which Ml‘S.l
Rcttbcn Robins, formerly 01‘ South-
Norwttllt', httt rot-curly Him: in Min;
ncttpolis, Minn" tried to obtain 110s1' :-
yion 01' int son lltubtt. .'.lt, who,
hits he '11 livint. Will! hi5 grandmotbct
'lhotms Robins, of Putnam 1111
one for st-vernl months.
The row in t]llPl=ll(ln happened :11;
the corner of North Main street and
Flax Hill road. Mrs. Reuben Robins
had been living in Minneapolis, Minn.,,
for some months past as the result
of a quarrcl with lzcr husband, being
advised by ”W court to go Wes? and
make it clean start. Before $133 dc-
partcd she left. llt‘l' little boy with her
husband's mother, Mrs. Thomas Rob
ins, of l’utnant avenue but llt‘Dl the
hi the
meantime, mote family scraps oc-
proceedings fut divorce.
Mrs. R. Robins united in town-
yesterday and while walking up
watching the Liberty
Bond parade spotted her‘ little boy,
Reuben, J11, with his grandmother.
Rushing up to him, shc grabbed the
bov. Somehow or other, site beg; :1
to fight with the grandmother tor
DGFSPSSlOXl of the boy and regular
A huge
crowd collected to watch the proceed»
lugs, a fact which attracted the :11-
tention of Officers Raymond, Gainer
anti Sergeant Silk, who at once went
to Work and bade the mob to mote
on. Picking. up Reuben “Ir. in his.
arm, Sergeant Silk carried him to
the police station followed by the twu
women.
Chief William R. Pennington took
charge of the case. - Finally discover-
'l
"Lbccause beet contains llOlll“ A RED-CROSS ?,',‘.I.'t"t’..".m’,'thft 331,015,:.fii"“3..‘.f.‘i:“23IMRS REUBEN ROBINS )I lug 11h it u..- 11-01119 11.1.10 alum,
DOLLAR GOO“ Atttet'icn ,ttttn-ptvtatps what t3” haw, STARTS A MlX- UI (ttioi l’t'entttn ton tasked tltt little Ltd
it he wanted to no 11ittt lll“ molltt-r
01 with his 1.113110111011191.
Reuben, J12. sohhcd out than he!
didn't 11111111 to go with his 1110111113.”...
wantcd to stay with his grandmothn,
(‘hiel‘ Pennington then have the
child to Mrs. Thomas Robins, tint!
advised M115. Reuben Robins to 1191' at
lawyer and obtain custottv ot‘ the
child if she cared to, by 11-1111] 1710.
cet-diIntzs.
.\.'~' the grand finale of the IlTOltud‘
i111: s. Alto: 11cy John J. Cuneo, lawyer.
;for Mrs. ll Robins Cillllt‘ strolling:
111111 the police statlon took a Punk
prehcnsivc grasp of the situation 11nd:
c‘almty walked’ over with lltt‘ huts-r.
it is expected that proceedings 101'
the custody of the child will be 1111th
_at once. 1, -_ . _t
COURT-NARRUK, . '
ENTERTAINS GUESTS
{Continued tron. first page}
.‘....—
Westpori.
A number of tot-til solos warn M'-
excellently ptesented by Edward
Splan, and Matthew MoGrath, the sing-
crs being accompanied by the «butt;
pianist Brother Lattrial.
Refreshments wctc sencd A"?! the:
regular—111011111111 of speechmaking had
been concluded, and a fine social time
was enjoyed. .
The committee in charge of last:
night's affair consisted of Brothers
DQWd. McCarthy. Davis. 11nd Dwyer,
A regular nit-Ming: of (‘ottt't ‘Nttrtitlt,
N0. 58, l", of A. will be-held tonight.
in the lodge forms in Water street,
uptown.
Noruulk's quota in the Liberty
Loan Bond is $072,000 White 411111
amount may not be reached in: the
'sale or bonds thete undoubtedly will
be sold over $700,000 wotth. J
Norwalk Chronicler