Village Swallows Waltz.
.- m—Jnng Boy. -
5“ “Ma-Indium». Pox Trot. .
*‘ OONN ELLY’S
16 So. Main St.
“ ~ SOUTH NORWALI.
.1 pron TILL 8 P. M. EVERY DAY.
W
, .Tne branch office of The Eveningi
"Sentinel is located in the office of its.
Norwalk representative. R'chard ll.
, ‘stroet, and all new items, advertise?
merits. or notices of n newsy nature.
«can-he left there or telephoned theroui.
The telephone number is 1388.
. aCity News]
George E.Alken is ill with the
mumps at Camp Dcvens.
During next week the Sentinel wilt
' publish some local articles that will
~ . appeal strongly to the human side of
our many readers and to the general
public.
For authentic and full reports of
the Red Cross work during the week
-of the Second War Fund Drive, every
one should read the Sentinel, which
., prints from twelve to twentv bases
. .. dailv in order to give its readers all
' the‘hews.
~—4l-"ul| assortment of caps. O'Brlcn‘s.
. Subscribers to the third Liberty loan
. will be notified within the next few
r, days that the second payment on the
‘ . issue is due and payable on the 28th
day of May. The. banks are. at pre-
. sent preparing postal cards for this
purpose.
~ us has called a practice drill of the
. second d'sliicl firemen for next Tucs-
day owning at 7:30 o'cloclt’; at the
. - Central Fire Station. it is proposed
a to this all the aparatus out and give
f the men thorough instruction in its
use. .
w 5."
> 4 The annual meeting of the Nor-
; walk‘ Bird Club '.will .be held at the
.; home of Miss succulents. 43 West
l, avenue, 'Monday evening. Full infor-
mation concerning the meeting of the
- Federation of Bird! flu! Mature Clubs
‘ to he held at sigmoid oncMay 29th. to
whichtlte Norwalk Club is anited will
be given. A matter ,of considerable
' interest to the club ,will be. presented
f aspossible will attend.
.. Fitch. in the Masonic building, on Wall i
ih‘air tonight: Sunday partly
. probably
i
. least of the Rocky Mountains.
M . l
Chief Engineer George W. Bogurzi-
. , for action and it is naped that as manv
" ; agave you heard “Lorraine“ by Wer-
ie ”nth. lteiitembcr that .l..orraine to
Just to let you down easy we
wont to make it known in
time, that there will be no mid-
summer suit sale.
Woole'ns are going skyward in
price and the cost of making
continually mounts up.
So the sooner you buy the
easier for your pocket.
Suits at $25 that combine
all any man can wish in
fashion, fit. and fabric.
Rugers 8: Stevens
ens grounds in Bridgeport yedcrday’.
The license number was Connecticut
121.
that an extra train would be run from
New York to New Haven on Thursdal,
will leave New York at Grand Central
Terminal at 9:25 p. m., at! will icaVs
Stamford at 10220, South Norwalk at
10:33, Bridgeport at'lOFEB and is due
at New Haven at 11:25 p. m.
..__!___-
Mrs. lcna Enron and William Ef-
fron were arrested yesterday by De
Eifron fox a violation of the junk law
and Mr. Eifron for theft. The case
will come before Judge Vosburlrh in
the dour. “town court on ‘Monday. In!“
a hearing.
ed the dance given arms. Elks‘ club
house last evening by the Putnam
Hose Company for a tobacco fund for
the service. Powell’s orchestra fur-
NORWALK count Monwstk
__'.___...A _ .. . ., ___ “A _ _ __... -_-
WEATHER FORECAST
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
cloud,
showers; moderate south
winds. The western disturbance now’
{forms a trough of low pressure ex-
tending from North Dakota southward
to New Mexico. it is causing unsettled
weather with thunderstorms from the
Rocky Mountains eastward to the
'Lake region.
somewhat during the last twentyfour'
hours. The temperatures are. generally 1
above normal in the northern districts
l
The down town electrical commis-
sioners met last evening and disposed
of routine business.
One of the front wheels of Contra-3'
tor Mulkin’s snpplv wagon, came of!
'ton Norwalk bridge this morning bting-
ing that side of the wagon and its driV-
or to the side walk with a crash. No
particular damage was done, and after
new nut wassecurcd its journey was
resumed, ‘ '
o
HER WEIGHT IN GOLD.
An AViator'o Letter Tells What a Red
‘ Cross Nurse Is Worth.
As for the American lied Cross—-
well, I could never in a thousand years
express my appreciation and admira-
tion of those American women. l
worship them, i guess all the fellows
do. The first day l came. into cump~
and my morale was right low; 1'“ tell
‘rou about it some time—well. 1 went
into the American Red Cross and
tnlshed the music which was very good
land Vlncent Costello and William Cal.
Ilahan was the committee in charge.
i
cylinder head just this side of East
Norwalk at abouf 6230 last evening
with the result that traffic was tied up
for some. twenty minutes or a half
hour until an engine could be gotten
to take the place of the disabled loco-
motive, which was pqued onto a sid-
ing and removed at abom ll o'clock.
a. Bridgeport police reports-l no; 09113 A’Fl‘; ‘ V k 7 7 7
theft of a Harley“ Davidson motorcycle I on V ER
with a sn'e carottached from the ctr-i
l
The New Haven road has announced
May 30:11, Memorial Day. The train,
PRESENTS EINE
muss-nu? snow
. (Continued from m Page.)
Of course there was the usual “lo
cal stuff" in which officials of every
political creed and position were band-
led without a semblance of respect for
their tender feelings. '
The endladies, Mrs. London. as
Sambo; and Mrs. Jones, as Bones. con-
tributed the majority of this feature.
but they must have been carefully
coached by their menfolks.
3 Mrs. Charles-Sprays. as Topsy, was
to skillful and energetic dancer. and
her solo numbers. as We]! as team
work with Samba, Bones. and "Doc."
Moore, were the big hits of part one.
' or O -
tective Seneant Thomas Hun., Mrs. All of the songs were good, and every port. by some of her associates of the
one was encored.
Big Success of Second Part.
The second part opened with an
overture by the orchestra which right
,here should be. given due credit for
faithful and artistic work, with espe-
‘cial mention of Mrs. Broadway, whoae
Between 200 and 300 people attend- long and difficult task as accompanist:
of all the vocal and instrumental num-
bers. contributed much to the success
of the evening.
th 1 f tl mp who re in d Mfiss Austin's Violin solos were won-
9 mys o is co any 8 er ally well done. while Master Ray-‘ -
mond Pinkham’s songs. proved that hej shortly after seven o clock.
has a bright future before him if he
fulfills the artistic promise shown last piano selections,
,night.
i The solo dance by Miss
.l
sailor‘s hornpipe. assisted by Mis
P‘lorente Mills. and Masters Lockwood
and llrower. which brought another
number of equal merit. l
Mrs. Mctiausland’s whistling, solos
were delivered with a lack of effort
and sweetness of tone, that proclaimed
her one of the most graceful artists
in this line ever heard in the city.
As good as every other number was
Dorothy;
. . ' ones, was the acme of grace and . .
A .\ew tot-it bound train blew out a agility, and was followed m. a spirited Florence McGuire,
s . Mary Ambrose,
‘ .
l NOR WALK l}
_! SOCIETY 11
and Personal
. NEWS
/..
. Isms m is, ms-
Marabou Capes and Summer Furs
$4.50 to $39.95
one . mm. aw
L
A :1 ~—
ousv Row-soars EXEMPT.
Bridgeport Girl Shower-ad
A miscellaneous shower was tender-
ed Miss Florence McGuire of Bridge
i
l
Only the row boot is exempted from
a new ruling by the war department re~
[Bassick Company of the Park City, at,ceived here which orders that every
the home of Miss Ida Kraemer,’ of 01'3“ traversing the waters M Long
North Main street. last evening. island Sound must secure a license
' So well did the. young ladies scheme and be subject to rigid scrutiny.
work out that Miss McGuire was com-l Each owner and commander of ves-
pletely surprised. L sols must satisfy the government oili-
They made the trip by bus and at" cfsls of his loyalty before a license is
rived at Miss Krsemer's home about granted, Each vessel without a u.
; 6:30. while Miss McGuire made “10 cease will be detained for such‘l’urther
journey by rail. arering "1 this 01" action by the government that may be
necessary.
'Mrs. Alfred Kraemer favored with _____, \
also playing for danc-
ling which all enjoyed.
Those present were the Misses: i
Hattie Kohler.
Hilda lil'hdstrom. Mary
._....—..._... .._.._..
Dorlon House
Pleasant weather pre-,
avails in the eastern and southern dis:
[trlcts The ridge or high pressurenauom of North America denied the.
‘along the Atlantic coast has decreased:
lsaid that they would run the shop as
,‘ an “op In shop," but the union officials
13*“ “ii-’m- lit left to “Baby" Consuelo Dawson, 3
little six-yenr-old miss. to absolutely
capture every person in the house,
and it is hard to tell whether her sing-i
ing, her dancing or her impersonations‘
pleased the most. 1
Madame Wakefield. a prima donns.‘
of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
pare two selections that t‘ullyproved
to her auditors that it was a privilege;
indeed, to hear such highvclass work
at an entertainment of this kind. 3,
The closing number, The Star Spang ‘2
led Banned. was led by Madame. Wake-y
.fleld, with every person in the build:
ing standing and joining heartily in
the refrain. The stage setting for
this number was exceptionally good»
and showed a Grand Army veteran, or
Spanish War veteran, a Red Cross
nurse, and a sailor lad. nil in appropri'
ate costume. standing at salute, with a!
pretty girl as Liberty in the back-
ground. The profusion of floral tri-f
butcs that went over the foot lights to
the. ladies that took part rave ample.t
proof of their popularity.
: ..'l‘ho Programme: tttttt .
MllnstreIs-oPart Ono.
Cast of Characters and Artists
Music by Mrs. it. Broadway...Pianist,
Assisted by '
officials of the United
The. local
rumor this morning that the Hatter-3'
Union was to declare the Rosenwaltl.
Wimpfheimer hat shop in Nor-walk an
“open shop.‘ The firm some time ago
have talent no action to declare it as‘
such.
Complaints were made to the police,
'sliout a resident of Flax Hill Road.
who left two ash cans full of stones
on the side walk expecting the street
department to take them away. This
is not within the street department’s
jurisdiction and there will be no co-
oporaion towards the taking away of
‘stones and other rubbish from gardens
‘unless carriers are provided for them.
('hlef of iolice Pennington issued
orders today that no parking was to
be allowed on West aVcnue'. North and
,South Main streets and Monroe sheet
during the parade tomorrow and that
one half hrrr before the parade Ls to
start that (florts will be made to
Frank McMahon ........... Mandolin
Frank VanScoy ....Traps and Drums:
lnterlocutor ..Mr. Clifford Hauschildt'
Topsy .......... Mrs, Charlie Sprague‘
clear the. strccts of as much trafii ‘ 1‘15 promemire End Mew—-
DOSSWIG “"59 “'h" “"3“ l0 “3““ Doc. Moore (Samba) ...... Joe Taylor
the parade from automobiles are in Tom Dawson (Bones) ..Hsrold Smith
Soloist and Grand Chorus.
.Misses Marion Jarvis.
iCoovering. Della Van Coevering. 'Mmes
'rnch, Clifford Hauschlldt. L. 1.. Pugh,
Arthur Morgan, Geo. Sheldon. Messrs.
park on side streets along the line of
march if tney‘rhoose
M—
Eureka Rebekah Lodge. No. «t2. 1.
there. standing behind a nice clean
counter. was a llttle—round-taced Red 0. 0. F.. met last evening at which Dr. Lawrence. Harry Scherer. C
Crossie. She was just beaming on time Mrs. Nellie Bartram. Noble 3:3:3l;'l‘1i‘;'1‘lloiiia8.Lverett Preece, R.
every one. Imagine! i never came as GNU“! W“? 9790““ “3 delegate to the “Sonic and Ballads.
near making a fool of myself in my
life. lfelt< like throwing my arms
around her and weeping for joy. As it W
was. I managed to salt up my choco-
late a hit——only a drop or two that I
couldn't help rolling off my check.
here."
"if 1 ever paint an angel it will look
ijust exactly use that little Red om.
sie. They would be worth their weight
in gold if they did nothing but just be in
Song—Dixie Volunteers. . . .Joe Taylor
Ballad~Thc Shannon. The Shamrock
and You ........ Miss Marion Jarvis
Song~~Aslcep in the Deep Ben Thomas
Song When i (‘ome Back to You
....................... Tom Dawson
Ballad QuartettewKeep the Home
Fires
Miss Van Coevering. Mr. Clarence
Brotvn. Dr. Lawrence. M
.o —-~N’ we ' n ...... Doc . oore
g on entertainment will be given by1 grillid-w'l‘lfere‘sur 50118. Long Trail
tht' 10(139- Mrs. l. Pugh
Folks Home my at the Home at.
Grottn on June. 8th. There will be an‘
tiatlon at the. first meeting in .lune'
and on 'lhnrsdavnlght of next week
the decree team and guard will hold
;a rehearsal Next Tuesday evening
the Past Noble Grands will meet at!
the home of Mrs. F. J'. Bradbury on;
Bayv‘ew avenue and on Friday even
Old
Charles Starling .............. .Violinl
Gertrude Van l
Burning-«Mrs. Arthur Fitchp
Jones, May O'Day, Ellen Anderson.
Vera Wirth, Marie Weingartner, Julv
in O’Beal'. llelen Creigb, Mildred Mac-
leod. Helen McGuire, Angelus Campa-
nu, Maude Bailey, Helen Brennan, all
of Bridgeport: :Mr. nd Mrs. Christian
Kraemer, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kraft-
mer, Master Norman Kraemel‘, Miss
Elsa Kraemer, Mr. Harry Kraemer,
Miss lda H. Kraemer. n
. Miss McGuire severs her
tions with the. Billing Department of
the Bassick (‘ompany today to be-'
come a June bere. and was the. reclp~
tent of many handsome gifts.
Refreshments were served through-
out the evcnlng to which all did ant-
ple justice. After an enjoyable even-
ing the merry guests returned by Ino-
tor to their respective homes in the
Park City,
best of luck in her marr
saving Miss 'Kraemer proved an outer-
taining hostess,
Elihu!" '
whiting Miss McGuire the.
led life and}
Shore Dinners
All Kinds of Sea Food
Steak, Chops and
. Chicken.
A LA CARTE
.
Seaman Carl William Frobel of the
U. 8. Navy and Miss Elizabeth Mar.
garet Storm of. this city were married
A Pinhclass, High-Grade Mower.
at Medium Price—It is equal to
Townsend’s “ Spider
Ball Bearing
BATTERIES WILL FREEZE IN
COLD WEATHER
Call at our Willard Service Stan.
whoro you will meet a thoroughly
'111 Siva anthorativo d
m“ a vice m at
We recharge, repair and t up
terios. s are
can be obtained at any time.
Fairbanks Storage
Battery Co.
‘58 No. Main Street So. Norwnll
Nlcphone ass
1--
Now that you have
your Liberty Bonds
BUY
WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS
l
l
'l‘llli WRIIAM C0.
no Norwalk
l
l
by Justice of the Peace J. .l. Unxweil- I!!! high-price machine on “21:11“. ChevnleI and Maxwell
.9,- in his office on Washington street;
this morning. Only a few of tho inti-
mate friends of the family and rolls
lives Were present. at the ceremony.
A small gathering of friends sur-
ised Mrs. 1.. Taylor on her birthday
anniversarv last evening at her home
at 39 Woodward avenue. A delight-
ful time was enjoyed and music ren-
dercd during the evening. Refresh-
ments were served.
pl‘
“——
Edward McAlllster. of Camp Dev-
cns. is in town enjoying a bl\”f fut.
tough. Mr. McAlllster is now in the
‘post office department at the cdmp.
Previous to his joining the army he
lwas employed at the W. L, Olsen shoe
store in Wall street.
l torn and Miss Susie
Mr. and Mrs. i
Faulhauber, of Weston and Henry Klu-
kel and Mr. Hall. of Bedford, N. Y.,
were dinner guests last Sunday of MrS.
A. D. Hemmelskamp. ‘
E Mrs. Henry W. Kirmay‘er. of Pet i-y
|avenuc, is attending the ordination of
her brother. Ferdinand W. Haber-
stroh. S. T.. at Woodstock, Md.
____._.__....——-—-
blades.
it bears.
BALL BEARINGS
to 1-4 of 1-1000 of an inch. . .....
ALBERT ll. MORGAN
V
' as:
~9-
New York City.
market, except our own. 9 c .
wheels. 5 1-2 inch reel with 4!
of the very highest grade, exact
I.
-1 .. ,/
4|; .r ./w
' Broadway at 103ml 5L
thih‘rench soldier is the symbol of
- t-béaacrifice. tlfiit counts no cost. To
" ,ho‘afi- Werrenrath sing it, one can ap-
‘. :preciate the soldier's feelings. Also a
great many of the popular patriotic
Songs of the day: Liberty Bell, "Over
i-l'l‘librc. -Goodbye "Broadway Hello
France. We're Going Over. otc., on
Although he. has an even
Austin-Hungarian army, George A.
Third regiment.
dozen
i ______————_._.__——~
building 'on Washington street.
Sta lie 1 f s '
d r drll s our nights a neck as, Cnstcllano l.‘ a graduate of the Amer-
n ' , .
ranki g sergeant of Company F' icon (‘ollegc of Mcchano Therapy of
Colorado National
1" ll f‘astellano, M. T. D.. is now"
brothers serving as oflicers in the ready to meet those in need M m” \‘iolin Solo ...... Miss Mabelle Austin;
‘ services is in Room 3, Hoyt s Theatre‘vncalw On the Road to H
_ Home. ...Musler Raymond Pinkham Officer Sammie
‘Solo Dance.........I)orothyMl-l“.l Jongs joyed an auto ride last evening,
Assisted by Miss Florence s an o'clock. ‘
Cl" ll ti if q‘ ‘ h l . thc‘ Masters E. Imckwood-nnd A. Brewer 'turning about ten
"“3“"- ‘ a ‘9 °”’* 5° °° '“ “w tstling Solo.l\lrs. M. n. McCausla
Dr.'
I ............... . ........
{Song—‘Mr. Zip, le.~Zip.Harold Smith
INTERMISSION.
Vaudeville—Part Two
ome Swoet ‘
nd:
for that record for tomorrow,
' hand fcr you to select from. Stop in
atl’Donunlly’s 16 South Main sire-3t.
for is an alien enemy.
' ginning of the
CAMERAS
FILMS
PHOTO SUPPLIES
STILLSON-POWELL .
CORP.
Safe Dams
, Liberty Band - C upons
can he exchangednt any-hank for
1. War Savings and Thrill Stamps 1
it Boxes $4~a Year
lthe Austria narmy. His first
years as a military student weto un-
der the direction of German officers.
——Advertise in the Sentinel.
'\
a
Guard. Technically. Sergeant smdflcoumrv for the study of therapeutics.
\ He had not:
7completed his citizenship at the be-
war with Germany.
....-‘_..-.i Before coming to America, Stadtlerl
fserved't‘our years as an officer of
two
Vocal Selection. . . .ltfndame Wakefie
Prima Donna of the Metropolitan
and his standing in the community is
Opera Company
surh that patients will go to him with
confidence 'in his ability to treat thorn.
He has an announcement in another, Consuelo Dawson
column which explains more fully his 9 Liberty—41mm Finale—w
system of treatment of disease and 1t Madame
will be to the advantage of our read- The Star Spangled Banner
ers to become acquainted with ‘he
same.
Piano 00., South Norwalk, Conn.
_
can be bought at F. W. transom
C0,, The Roller Store.
.____.—
id on Center avenue Oill
Recitation and Danceotlic, a wife as
Wallie had ......... Baby Consuelo
Wakefiemmned the hen house door.
Piano furnished by The Studwcll
Music used during the performance.
‘d
The case of the five young men,.
Sharged with assault upon the venez-a- glad ‘ was able to shoot first." >
SHOT HENNERY lNTRUDER
Traillc Officer Jarvis Murray and
with their wives, en-
re-l
. STATION A's 'rnr. noon...
fig/xi on
‘9 -A ~ Lia-came.-
lmmediatelv on entering his home
cer Murray heard
.3" commotion in his chicken coog,
iwhere he keeps quite a number of
high grade birds. Grabbing his gun in
one hand and his lantern in the otherl
'Jarvis hurried out, and cautiously on-
He gave
one look: then shot and shot to kill.
*-
YooLt. snow :vzav
- mom was DATii 32.53117 -
ilo north. J'lOkl‘. EAblLY
Acetostom —-lxrsrss suswiv
ram plums-tomatoes-
A'l' van mutants Pkiczs
‘CLUB 'MEAKi’AST' mm 4) ‘ul.
MOMENT N! 1hr. MAKSLILLLS—
currono Amounts,“
l
l
Cars .
l Ford Repairing" and Parts.
The Spider. flower is light: andl .
strong, 3nd and“ over thg lawnim AID TUBES AT BAR-
llghtly, easily and almost noise-
louly; reminding you strongly as
it nips off the grass, of the vigor-
ous action of the ferocious and
“mm “W 1m“ "1”“ mm" Used Cars Listed was He sold on
GAIN PRICES.
HENTS.
Small Commission.
Phone 1959. Soaview Ave.
W
i
l
l
and proved that. his shooting eye was
A rental battery for any make of our. ‘
Official Servicetiarauc
.CARS SOLD ON TIME PAY.
Austin’sGarage
good. for a fine specimen of the gen-
'us, Mephltis, in this case the common
or garden variety of skunk. dropped
cad. > p .
“Gee!" said the genial Jarvis. “im
WALL PAPER. 5c and 13a Roll
Full Line—Fins Assortment
ALSO PAINT AND‘VARNISH AT LOW PRICEC.
' PAINTING, PAPER HANGING
ROTON roar
, PAlflf
* Domino
Park. Sunday, weather permit
. SATURDAY who; i
mam Dinner 1‘9 ran.
Through trolley service to the
St. John's Lodge, No. 6. F. and A. M..
_.._.__—-——
South Norwalk.
——Place your order now-rho ready—1‘was the host for over
““911 fly-time comes. Door and “3m brethren of Union Lodge. No. 6, of
have special facilities for making mm ’at the Masonic Temple on Wall street,
sizes at short notice Trlf? US! P110“ last night,
1032. St. do» as geyser. Thelvlsltors brought with them-their
.- . ' i "” ..crsck team which worked the Master
_D1‘- Edwalfl ““0019 5mm” 0" new Mason’s degree on a 'fiiim'ber of can-
York City,/ilszto‘ och at the, South didates.‘ ‘ ~ ’
Norwalkflongre , a) “ml attire. The work was put (min the most
morning 39M“? tomorr ." mornlnx- elaborate manner. and fully 250 mam.
. 0““ rm“? . swastika organisation were present.
~ , ill '1 melanin; delegates from pithy
to toast
F .
100 of their ,
dow “remand. norchiflvi'eens- We Stamford, at a special communication,
ble David Spicer, which was soiled“?- M » A. COHEN
ed for the uptown court “1‘.“ ”mull MASONIC BRETHREN ENTER- 141 Washington Street.
has been continued until next Satllr- TAINED. ~ _
day at the saute hour. _, fl...» _____
I
,. _---
i
l
i853?
GLASS
OVEN WARE
helps save food, makes food
delicious, lends beauty to the ,
table. . Guaranteed against
oven breakage. '
moss 1069—2. .
5' “WEB: * “ N'
competent storage batery expert I): . ,
-._———__—.," r’ I
,,
Norwalk Chronicler