Ming l
Olothel will be «amen. l
9
1 ’ 1
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK
J
The branch office of The Evening
Sentinel is located in the oiiice of its
Norwalk representative. Richard H.
Fitch. in the Masonic building. on Wall
' street, and allnews items, adVertise-
ments, or notices of a nencsy nature,
can be left there or telephoned there.
The telephone number is 1388.
RICHARD HUDNUT’B PER-
FUMES AND TOILET
ARTICLES
Djer Kiss
Face Powders, Talcums, Cold
Cream, Etc.
SPECIAL LOW PRICES
‘ at ' *
PONTY 'S KODAK SHOP
Palace Theatre Building
South Norwalk, Conn.
’7
WW“...
City News I:
l
The Young People's :Society of St.
Peter’s Evangelical Lutheran church
'will meet tor the monthly business
meeting Thursday evening at the
church.
James A. Stewart, of 10 Eversley
street, who has enlisted in the 50111
’Railroad Engineers, is now in train
ing with Company B, of that unit, at
.. (‘amp Laurel, Laurel, 1Md.l
r1 £1... do over
y‘ s ylasmztud’s Jew-I
Your old W
into new Tiff!“
airy store Washington street.
Mr and Mrs. Italph lReynolds, 0:1
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds, oil
Broad River. Mrs Reynolds' came to
Norwk‘lk for medical strehtment. I
1
.__._..____.—.
Herman “Wick” Taylor, ticket agent
.at the Norwalk railroad depot, has re-
signed his position, and after taking a
'1 two weeks, vacation down south, he
I? will work at his old position we.
watchman for the Westport sanitar-
' jam.
.._.._..—-
Postals are being 1eceived from
Frank J. Armato. of the 11111 Co..152d
Y‘cpot Brigade. 3d Battalion, Camp
Upton. Although his home town was
Brooklyn and he went away with the
‘Brooklyn boys, he was very popular
around here, having lived here quite
some time. He will be greatrly missed
try the Norwalk Tire- baseball team,
as he was a. good player, having play-
ed with the Brooklyn nnerseals.
as indulging in:
uard w
While his g orn- I
some tonsorial treatments this 1n
ing the Mahachemo Barber shop, 01313
of the patients from Dr Wadsworts
1 Sanitarium began to liVen things up all
I ' hit in the Hotel proper. The police
were notified and informed the keepf
' or that it he didnt take better care rd
his charge the local authorities wouto
I take a hand in the matter and try .
game him.
I The Central
I Trust Company
1 _
p 20‘Wsll St.
N liorwdk. (loan.
the convenience of custom
, era
'1‘ hunnrurm'rs ,
. willbeopenforbnsineuSht-
g111rdhyII evenihgh from «1011::
toninepin, ‘
I on and after June 1st, to
i
l
A 1111.11.11 at the Austin more
will be held this evening lithe nub:
lana‘ headquarters on Earth Main
street.
The fin department has mum;
an easy time of it for the past few
days having not beén even troubled
with a still or false alarm.
.._._..._..
A number of members of the Nor-
walk Boat Club took advantage of the
favorable weather durihg thepast few
days and enjoyed a sail on the Sound. l
0n lost eVening the last musical
service of the season was given at the |,
Trinity church and was enjoyed by a,
large number of music lovers These
services had been run all during the.
" winter and mm ed ‘0 be very popliral‘ 1n West Bedding at noon Saturday.
but with the coming of warm weather ~
it was thought best to discontinue
them. Last evening the Magnificat_
and Nunc Dinritis in B flat,‘ Fear Not 1
ye' 0 Isreal,” by Flicker and Bald-
were sung. l
RED CROSS NURSES
GOING ABROAD
wasnrrvororv, June 3.——Tl1e de-
liberate bombing of hospitals by Ger-
man fliers will not deter American
nurses from seeking service in
.
F1ance, said Miss Jane A. Delano,
Director of the Department of Nurs-
ing of the Red Cross, in a statement
today.
"The persistent bombing of Red
Cross hospitals just as our drive to
obtain mil: rary nurses begins may be.
a coincidence," said Miss Delano “if,
however, the Germans believe that
such methods will have any effect in
determining American nurses from
volunteering for hospital work. they
are badly mistaken.
“Tactics of frightfulnesa will mere-
ly send more and more of them to
back up our men. it it is the German
intention to frighten our women they
will find that American women do
not know how to retreat any more
in Picardy. . The enrollment of
nurses will be American woman-
hood's answ.’er
—gu———_
MUSICIANS ARE '
BUYING AMBULANCE
Ameetlng of the South Nor-walk
Musical Union was held Sunday, at
which time the question of contribut-
ing to the state ambulance drive of
the Connecticut Federation of Labor
was discussed. It is the plan of the
state organization to solicit funds
from the different local unions to
. . .. ‘ Mr. and Mrs.
win's "Terry wrth me, 0 My Savror lr
’ Mildred Howell.
IISteamer Saturday evening. and attend-
NOR WALK
SOCIETY
and PersOnal
NEWS
.9.
Wheeler—Gilbert.
Calvin 3‘. Wheeler of New Canaan,
and Miss Sally Gilbert of West Red
din, were married at the little church
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roestel of New
Rochelle; Mr. and Mrs. Schiu‘sing, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Roestel, Jr. and Miss
Elsie iRoestel were holiday guests of
Wellnitz of Flex Hill
and.
A very pleasant evening was spent
at the dance given by Miss Dorothy
Howell at her home, 11 Cove avenue.
East Nor walk on May 30. The guests
present were: Misses Florence Austin.
Gertrude Jennings. Marjorie Leemhuis.
Harriet Roos, Evelyn Freed, lda Sco.
field. Charles Lyons, Minnie Rhores,
Dorothy Howell:
Messrs. Thomas Burns, Frederick
Roos, Arthur Montgomery, Harold
Judel, Ralph Huntington, Harold Sher-
man, Clarence Leemhuins, Mr. and
Mrs. 'l‘. Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. B. Disbrow.
Mrs. G. Dixon. Mrs. Rhous, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Howell. After dancing, re
freshments were served and dancing
l was again enjoyed. The guests then‘
departed at a late hour, voting Miss
Howell a very delightful hostess. The
decorations were red, white and blue
in celebration at Memorial Day.
A number of local Shriners motored
to New York in John l’ierce' s Stanley
ed the Mecca Temple monster ceremo
nial at the Hippodrome, at which time
a number of candidates were initiated
into the order. Governor Whitman of
New York being among those initiated.
Those who made up the party includ-
ed John Pierce, Fred T. Coleman,‘
nest Wilson. C. Jackson White and
Joseph Lyons.
m
it. 1
You can
§_ _. make this ,
dress for $8.66.”
;A.
1" 'UI‘:V ‘
“1
Ill}: roll
gmny women who owns a sewing-machine, 'a‘ pair
esissors, and the hbility to cut and fit, can make a
to! this style and good appearance for, $8.66.
help pay for the ambulance which Battalion Sergeant Major Thomas F.
will cost about $2,600, which will be Flaherty.ofCe.mp Downs, Ayer Mass,
.1heru through the
‘ hearts—{hat
I
/— :l
of the most modern make and having
every possible e‘dulpiilent tW
~ needed in dressing the wounds of theN
boys in France. The local union vot-
ed to contribute $5 to the fund.
HILLSlDrE NEXT SATURDAY
The play which is to be gi1en on
the Hillside lawn next Saturday at-
ternoon and owning, is unusual and
timely and offers a most attractive
program. it is called ,“The Opposite
End of the World" and suggests the
way in which our fortunate and pro-
tected children can help ilre unhappy
children of the war regivgns.
of the refugee children are shown in
the masque and aid is offered to
various helps whi ch
bring Joy to childis‘li
is, through the Fairy
tales and Mother Goose stories and
through the children of history. All
of these are powerless to aid the
stricken children. The happy out-
come of the childrens' efforts is
swdrked out through their Children of
the Red Cross and» all ends well.
ordinarily '
Tickets are being sold by pupils of '
the school or may be obtained at the
school itself. The price for adults is
500, for children 35c.
INew President of National 11
Manufacturers’ Association
1 ’
Stephen 0. Mason, born in Ver-
dent of the National Association of;
lelf’i -
ii
i
moat in 1861.11“ been elected presi-l
end “it Winnie Veronica Kelly, of
elk were uditéd in marriage 8111
order morning in St. Mary' s church
Rev James J. McGuinness performed
the ceremony and celebrated the hop
\laterbury, are spending the Weekend JUNIOR RED CROSS MASQUE AT tiai lllKll mess
Seaman William McGlone of the U.
S. S. America. is spending a short fur-
lough at his home on Stuart avenue.
having just returned from ‘completing
his fifth trip to France.
Charles T. Peach. formerly of the
Gazette. and who has been with the
Waterbury Republican for a number of
years, is now with the Waterbury Am-
erican. ~
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Aljoe of
Elizabeth, N. J., have been visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Aller of
175 Flax Hill road.
. ‘ -_
Worg has been received by John
Slreehan of Beacon avenue of the safe
arrival overseas of his nephew. Daniel
Hennesscy. 1
Hugh Donnelly of Corarn llill. S‘rcl
lion, was a Memorial Day guest of Mr.
and Mrs. James C. 11111111111; of? Maple
street.
. Private Vincent McQuiilan is enioy-
. ing a‘brici‘_furlouglr from his duties "“
Camp Devens~ at his home on Ferris
avenue.
l . ‘~’”
3 I‘lromas Van Hasscl of Passaic, N. J.
,was a Memorial Day guest of,.\ir. and
.iMrs. George Rayner of 8 Spring Hill
‘. Eavenue.
~-
I Mr. and Mrs
l.Mrs. Weilnitz, of Flax Hill road last
,week. ’
ludge and Mrs. Henry W Gregory
! left yesterday morning for an automo-
Ibiie trip to Pittsileld.
Attorneyand Mrs. Daniel Bowling
of New York, are guests of Mr. and
' . Mrs. Peter Foley of Quintard avenue.
| Fred Beers , now with the Water
I bury American, was a visitor in town
' last 11'.cek
John Guamleri of the United Sisters
new is in town on a brief furlough.
Quite a few local people were pre-
William Roestel 011111151: Jones
ICleveland. 0., were guests of Mr. andl
Hunt-cumin oi the United States of' sent .1 the 10m“ opening ofthe 31.111
Amarillo. no u an oracle! of the le- ford Yacht can on shim-shy. m
.I
II 10311an. ,,
1
1
mmlhflycmumumm founhlitieemheld nu
bland” nan: n‘hro mun-mumhmhumml-
mmamwwmmwhfimmmum
ii
‘isilli dress, of simple new pleasing style.
I ere is .what it‘ requires:—- *1 t1 ,
a; B 1-4 yds plaid silk, 35 or 36 "’ i
351 inchb‘ii wide, at $1. '40 yd $4.66,
‘ Iflfipleln silk, 35 or ”i ‘1‘».
1% 36 inches .wide, at $1. 50 yd—i ’11., $2.63
1-2 don buttons
1 spool silk'- 1
1 spool basting thread-m'l ;-_
snaps, hooks andeyes—s ;
.7-8 yd belting at 16c yd—
1 lion bptton molds at 3c—
Butte’rlck Pattern No 9947— , ,,
111 601: 'doz—r mar .30
{7-8 y'd lining for blouse, at 50c 375-4 5 .44
we W '1' “’3'
. E‘.05
‘” .10
:14
.03
30
A great many different handsome plaid srlks,
y’kr favorite plain- -hued silk for use in combination
with them: and the
.5: $8.00
entire dress at total cost
them.
Here and now at special
and weaves and qualities for
most- -exacting of occasions!
,
afternoon wear.
Hundreds and hundreds
and weave, true economics!
Waterproof J ap silks, 27
to $1 yard—-
$1.35 yd—
worth $1. 50 yd. —
JS—J
$1.85 to $3.25 yard—
ed beauties, worth $1.50 to$2
$2 25 yard--
yard-#-
cellent weight, yard wide, we
worth $1. 75 yard—
Black silks
add lower price i
”to their utility l
, Messaline. 35 inches wide, worth $1.50 yard
l.
1
Black silk; the silk of many uses.
No needxto point them out; every woman knopsI
’“ll
.1,“’
price-and 1n weights
every purpose from
Sunnner’s coolest to splendid firm heavys satins for
_ i ,Those thin cool light Summer silks.
1’ I Great film splendid heavy black silks.
I Beautiful evening silks of deepest black.
Richly-lustrous silks of midnight blackness forlI
'All are included 1n this special sale—ever}y sort?
at less than its actual today’s value. ‘
of yards, every weight:
31
inches 111dc, worth 55cI
450 to 806
Yard-wide waterproof Jap silks, worth $1 and,
85c and $1.10
Chinese duck, 32 inches wide, splendid weight,
$1.25
la
—-$1.10 ‘
Satins, 35 inches wide, 4 difiercnt weights, worth‘ 1
$1.55 to $2.75;
Chiffon taffeta, 35 inches wide, a quartet of mark<I
yard— $1.10 to $1.70'
Forty-inch taffeta, special weight and fineness,§,
' worth $2.25 yd. -—
Liberty satin, a yard wide, very rich, worth'
$1. 75I
$1. 75I
Forty-inch satin, brilliant and fine. worth $3.25;I
$2. 76‘
Charmeuse, richly lustrous, 40 inches wide, worth‘
* $2. 60 to $3.50 yard-—
Crepe 'de chine, soft beauties of rare luster, 40,:
inch, worth $1.50 to $3.25 yard— .
Crepe Meteor, supple and fine and handsome, 40,;
inches wide, worth $2.25 to $3 yard—
Peau do soie, notably firm and fine of weave, ex}.
$2 to $3; "
$1 25 to $2. 76
$1.76 to $2.50
rth $2 yard— $1.70.,
L'ouisin‘e, fine in both Quality and appearance; ‘5 A
$1.46,
Miss Dorothy Hayward Jones, the
talented young daughter oi Mr. and
Mrs. John E Jones, of Main street,“
opened the exercises which were ar-"
ranged by the local committee under
the able directiOn of Mrs ‘er Davis
favored those present
with two dances-«one a delightful
floral dance,and the other entitled,
"The Boys Over There." which to
say the least made a decided hit with
the spectators. Miss Jones‘ reputa-
tion as a dancer is far1reached and
she more than lived up to her repu
tation in her exhibition Saturday.
Miss Jones was followed by anoth-
er charming local young lady, Miss
Consuela Dawson, lwho gave a selec-
tion, “Your Flag and My Flag." and
then favored with the Highland
Fling. Miss Dpwson, costumed as a
Highland‘lnssle, was a decided suc-
cess in her dance and added another
laurel to her already , fast growing
and enviable reputation as'an artist.
Master Raymond Pinkham. the
next number on the program. sang
two of the popular songs-"l(cep the
Home Fires Burning," and "When
the Great Red Dawn is Shining."
Master Pinkham is the possessor of a
well-trained voice and it would he
111111111. it mildly to say the specta-
1111: were pleased.
mvmrvm "" 1'
in n: on w y
11.11am Your
”the Children’s Your Campaign
washed
1‘
east"- conid be prevented. According
to Dr. Tracey sickness and disease
can; 0 more deaths than all the wars
and iam‘ines of all times. '
D1 Walt-of 1111011111; health officer at
Bridgeport: and State Organizer :of
was
the next 's‘p‘ehkei. it is seldom one
has the chance of hearing a more in-
iellizcnt. or more forceful speaker
than Dr. Brown and he held the at-
tention of’his audience to the end.
lie opened 11111 his speech with the
statement. that he was not there to
£11: 1k lo the babies but to the moth-
‘crs and fathers of the babies to tell;
111cm shat they could do to cut down
the fearful death rate of infants in
this country—lust year alone there
were no less than 300,000 infant
deaths in the United States. He told
how the government in order to de-
crease this death rate had appealed
to each separate state to do their
part insnving the lives of the little
ones: Conncci'cut’s quota he said
11-11. 1,056 babies whose lives were to
be saved simply 111' teaching the mo-
thers how to better crime for their
children and how to prevent the all
too many accidents that are daily
entitling on! the. lives of hundreds or
children mainly through careless.
nose and ignorance. 'Wbbtuis the
use of making democracy auto to
may on note are? lie describ-
W shunts.
live in it the future soldiers of De- comb
ganizrriion each child under five years
of age will be examined by the lo-
cal commlttce of doctors and nurses
and the measurements and weight of
each one will be recorded.
of this record it can readily be seen
,whicir children arc/in normal health
and which are not. Those not, up
to the normal of health will he ir'ent-'
ed in time to insure it a perfect b:ll,
his
of health Dr. Brown wound up
talk with the statement that instead
of waiting for the disease to come
we should take pleasures to prevan
the disease before before it came.
D1.Bro11'n’s talk finished the int-I
teresting program and those present
adjourned to 01119.1 parts of il1e.park.
where special sports for the boys and
girls were held. Grace Brothers .1]—
so furnished music for those on the
hotel 1101'.ch
When interviewed by .1 Sentinel re~
porter at the close of his address,
Dr Brown made the following‘slnte-
ment:
“The Children's Year Campaign was
organized at the request of the gov-
moment to aid in keeping down the
stendih 11111191111.” iniani mortal 11
it is the that organization of be kind
to be recognized by the Federal (lov-
ernmem‘ot \Vrnkinrton 1' has been
approve-d by personal letters from
President Wilson and Governor ilolo
.‘being “OWN! by ill.
“to
(use. The entire ethic is to be new
11-1111 tom the same why he
lly means
cessary. The state intends to teach . 5‘
the mothers the proper care 01' their.
children, both in and out (11 the
homes by means
and doctors, and milk
stations.
and welfare
J
of. g-.. - 1. .. $866 Silk Sergc,substantia1 and beautiful, a yard wrde,
‘1' ‘ "‘~ * 0 worth $3 yards-W1“ ’ $2.50
Third floor. Third tloor "fl ,
CHILD WELFARE the undertaking. caused by impure milk and the care- Nor'walk is at present. ~ This: children
WORK VERY W \iayor Denman was followed by lesmesx of mothers in the treatment will be examined at the worms also
_ ELL Health Officer Dr William J. Tracey, of their children. it is the duty of the lions, their irvelghr and' meant"?
1‘ ORGANIZED HERE who spoke on the various diseases of statc‘and of the government to pre ments taken and if it is fobntl any
5 children that go to making our year. vent a‘l those deaths and to that are below the nmrrrai standard 5181):;
*l1 death rate so appaling and told end the Children‘s Your Campaign will be taken to cure them-and to
(“mama ""1" ““83“", of Simple ways in uvhich these dis was oiganized.’ By means of this or" provide medical attendance if 'l'ne‘
of visiting nurses-
The main purpose in ex~ '1
amining and caring for the younger.
Ichildren, thusc under five years
ago. is because the older ones re-
ceive the necessary instruction
schools where the school nurse pro-‘
I1ides for them and cares for lheh‘
Ilrezrlth.
of'1 _5
in ,.
in regards to the local 011111111211!
Irion I can safely say that in all my ,gi V
'trav:. 1;.ls throughout the state i have ‘ ’
Inoi seen in any town where the un-
I’dertamng is as well organized. The
women of Norlwalk are
grululated on the splendid organize-
lion they have built up here and
{Nor walk ought well be proud oi hav-
-_lD be COR‘j
ling such otiitiicient women amongst.
.thcm to saicguaul the health of their
childrenf'
{I;,1 The winners of sauna
ISaiurday, Jun‘e i, were as follow
60 yard dash—~1-1Winit‘ml Van Kirk,
Ethel Sprucer. Vivian Staboll.
I Jenkins ['11 Helen Malcolm. linth
German.
Potato ilace Annie» “wakes. rare-
nor Campbell. Madeline Spencer
There won't be he 11111.11: and:
first this summer. Net it
.flim mthoprlee unbelie-
i
;.:f.lb‘
at lintoflfl ‘
Norwalk Chronicler