'rl
--
. e
7 -- sweover and sent back to the field.
, : Tiey have had to be patched and paint‘
' f NING SENTINEL l
Esrnusnsn nY l
nuns GOLDEN l
#z—————~—~—-¢—-~ 1...
a a L. GOLDEN, Props:
,2" Y, Jufiisj‘fsis "’l
ms ”m“*n‘1b7fii
TOMORROW
~» .- tide 12:29 a. m.; 12:31 p. m.
in rises 5:19; sets 8:28.
.- p..___.._._._._h
:Nember of The Associated Press.
g'l'he Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
gait news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
the local news published herein.
All. rights of publication of spe-
cial dispatches herein are also re-
served.
G SENTINEL TELE-
‘ PHONE CALLS
Editorial Rooms—92.
Business Office—93.
lot-walk Branch Office-.1388.
City Editor’s Residence—44924.
Business Manager's Residence——
' 1062—3.
Editor’s Besidence—Zl‘i—‘Z.
; MASONRY: NOTICE.
A Special Communication of Old
Well Lodge. No. 108, F. and A. M., will
be held at its rooms, Friday evening,
Jul” 13th, 1919, at 7:30 o’clock. Work
M. M. Degree (refreshments). All
Master Masons cordially and fraten-
sully invited.
Fraternally yours.
JOHN K. FINCH, w. M.
Must: .
ROBERT M. WILCOX,
Secretary.
"4"
THE WAR PIANOS
Piano tuners and experts are comb-
ingthe trenches for old pianos which
can be repaired and put into use.
Most of these salvaged instruments
are turned over to the various camps
of occupation and help to make life
nicestire'sonw for the v'boys who must
remain there.
The salvaging began last Septem-
ber, and already 125 pianos have been»
ed, and strung and hammered. but
cm of them have emerged with a
sweeter tone than when they went into
"the repairshop. 1'
This work has not been without its;
hazards morover, for one of the last,‘
tricks of the departing Germans was tol
» 10!!! With PXDloslvcs anything which
'lnlght be considered harmless.
The history of the pianos of the war,
isgof the quelntest and most interest-
ing variety. Many were shipped to
the front from America. England and;
Germany. Many were stolen by the
Germans from French homes. Some?
of these, captured by the Americans!
were returned to their original owners.’.
Altogether lhe share of the war pianos1
in contributln: to tho:- happiness and:
, stimulating the courage of the troops;
is'of no little importance.
The restoration to harmony of these:
battered instruments might be consid-i
cred a happy omen of llamlony to bei
restored at last anion: the shattered
nations on ‘ll‘ earth.
“4—
‘
SOUTH NORWALK_
—————-—’ ...,. .
NEED . ‘
my FACTORY
MAY COME HERE
(Continued from Pm 039'“
_———
’
SENTlNEL‘
in attendance to answer any questions-
of his department um might be put!
3 to him, and to make application for a
new typewriter. costing about $100,
for his department.
The important matter before the
meel'lg was the question of a server.
READERS’
v, E ws ,which is desired on Concord street.
""""-"_ ito accommodate a hoped-for manu-
jfactory there in the near future. It
x ' appears that the South Norwalk Board
of Trade has been negotiating with a
prominent concern for the location of
their factory in the Secr'ld district;
Sentinel' _ There is a very desirable site on Con-
Dear Sir: i might head this letterl cord street, but the sewerage system
"A Lane Through Washington Street'is very inadequate and. beigere 8;"
to Haviland Street—A New Business permanent arrangements can run e.
qua}, .. the question of sewerage will have-to
” ' .be determined. The Second district
MAKE A NEW BUSINESS STREET.
An' open letter to the Editor of The
. ing for reasonable store rent.
My suggestion which i offer to the
public is the cutting through “'a'sh‘ing
ton street to Haviland street of a lane
with brick stores renting for 8:.) for
single and $50 a month for double
stores. like the stores in the former
Donovan property on Washington
street. ‘
This is a good proposition for young
business men. the new business man
or established business people here to
consider. especially if they are striv-
They
will have a chance to become some
day the owner of their store wttnoul
the fear of an oppressive rent hanging
over them.
The small stores could
a month and the double stores
rent for 825
taken with the privilege of taking a
five year lease. After five years the
refit could be raised 85 on the single,
and $10 on the double stores and
another five year period would pass
before another rahle would be made.
and the occupant be given the right
to purchase the store building at a
fixed price. ‘
Such a proposition would do much
to get new life and a new future busi—
for ssol
a month. and one year lease could be!
commissit‘lers are cooperating with
the city and are willing to assist in
getting this new industry to locate
here. Charles E. Hoyt. chairman of‘
the sites committee of the Board of
Trade. spoke at length on the im-
portance of some action being taken
to have a sewer placed through the
proposed street extensllrl. Members
ily in favor of doing their part. and it
was generally understood that in case
a factory should be built on the site.
sewerage facilities.
in the matter of appropriations in
the several districts. there appeared
to be no oppositl. n, and the amount
to be appropriat by the Board of
mtlmate will' be discussed at a later
meeting Last night's session was the
last of the hearings. and several meet-
ing of the board will be held in the
.near future to consider the different
budgets.
The budgets are as follows:
Printing department. 81,300.00
Health deplrtmsnt .......
City Hall department..
Town clerk's dopartmeut.. 3.5%.“)
Administrative department. lZ7,0i0.00
ness street. other assestlons that 1 First taxing district ....... 36,308.00
have. heard and Which I here make ‘5 second taxing district ..... 34,077.00
the plan‘ to erect a will“? theatre and Third taxing district ...... 11,285.00
an assembly hall on the street, to be
managed by a syndicate of the plain
business people, including residents of
Haviland street.
The next question is. who are the
people to go after this common-sense
problem? “'here is the man or men
who will, can or try to take this mat—
ter up to a definite conclusion.
Then arises the question, would
HEAD-ON caasn or
AUTOMOBILES HURTS
slx anceron MEN
New York Students Among Those In-
jured in Collision—Eleven In
Trenton Hospital. 4 "
TRENTON. N. J.. June 13.—ln it
these stores stand alone or should headon collision early this morning
they have apartment houses over six Princeton students were injured.
' three of them severely. when an auto-
them. the apartments being of a mod
ern type? “'hicll are the most people
for—Haviland as a business street
with plain. modern business stores
renting for $25 and $50 a month. or a
street, with or without the much need-
ed apartment houses?
There are a number 0
are coming back who desir
business: and also many
to have a smull store and
business for themselves.
Developments (luring
month about rcnt raising of FlOl‘t’ ten-
ants have awakened many to the need
of such a business street and they
would bring others here who would
appreciate such a place.
it is not my idea alonec but ls a
summary of ideas that l h
from others during the p
i‘ soldiers who
e to go into
who desire.
start in
the past
Ul‘ ast few
weeks. .
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES BRAND.
South Norwalk. Conn.
_________————-——
v T0 LICENSE
READ GASOLINE venues!
Motor Vehicle Commission-
ave picked ,
mobile in which they were riding was
struck by another automobile occu-
pied by six negroes and a negress.
Eleven of the injured weer removed
to McKinley Hospital here.
The most severely injured students
are: ~
Alexander A. Robinson, of Peeks-
kill, N. )1, owner and driver of the
car.
George A. Ben'y, of New York city.
William Mcl-‘ee, of Brooklyn.
The students less seriously injured
are Edward Scarl'f, of Cleveland,
Ohio; Robert ll. Mansfield. of New
York city. and William Van Schriber,
of Pittsburgh. Pa.
The car containing the students was
bound toward this city and was round-
ing Harvey's Corner. a dangerous
the other automobile, bound toward
l‘rinceton.
] FLAG DAY exencusas.
The following program was render-
cd in the Putnam school. in observ-
ance of Flag llay. today:
Song. Amorica~ School.
_7 -....___. DFplll y ‘ .
er John A. )iacdonaid announced yes- The American Flag~—l)avid Show,
A an“) REFUGE lterdrly that the motor vehicle depart" grade 3.
The auk and kittiwako wont to sort
I
' ’»A--but if the (tritinally resided in (‘an-‘i lions for licenses
(ah. they can come back home any;
time they want to. That an English
wince of Quebec, if only he will make
mt home in one of the great reserves
,‘wlilve have recently been set aside for
Mmase. ‘
Q. comprise this allotment.
him-mu island. all of rock. called
frame Rock. lying outside Perce vil—
late. Beyond it is Bonaventure island.
‘ _three miles out, where the east and
Earth cliffs are reserved for the birds.
together with a bit of land 10 feet back
the face of the cliffs. The north-
of the Magdalen Isaands, 12;
out to sea'from Force. is the
W refuge. These are all in the
m Of St. Lawrence,
1'):- Jolm M. Clarke. writing in
wee. says: “The extraordinary
, .. lief this law now in force is
1it affords protection to a class of
. , - l which are commonly regard-
of monk—ind, and it specifi-
wvukes cognizance of the fact that
‘1 crctures are eryled to protec-
ht-icimiflc interest and the part
_ they play in the scheme of aa-
w is very thorough. :No one
e' a-gun or hunting gear. by
; ,tcr. within a mile of these
(re. -Tbe penalties are severe.
{growing realization in the world
."bird's home is his castle has been do»: 09“.”!
creed by the Priiament of the Pi‘O“V\'e.’-‘l(‘:l‘il Moro
'f'l‘hree spaces in the county of Gaspe.
There , ‘
“having to do with the economic
to receive applica-
to sell gasoline at
retail, as required by a law enacted
:by the recent session of the Leglsla-
:ture. The first appliCation was re-
ment was ready
The Red “'hite and Blue,
Price. grade 2.
The Flat: “'9 l.ovc—-Ceorgiana Han-
forll. Florence *Mtrhek, Gert”!!!
“11rd. grade 3.
Song. Our Glorious Flag—Pupils of
Dorothy
from the Colton-Johnson-
r Company. of Hartford. grade 2_
License markers which retail gaso- Hymn. To Our Flag—Gladys Dayton,
-lir.e dealers will be required to dis- grade 3,
(play after July 1 are expected to ar-
;rivc about June 15. but thoSe apply.
J ing for licenses before that date null
' receive their markers in the mall.
______,_____._.—-
~Seutinel “'ant Ads Are Winners.
A
The study of optometry is a most
because of their natural beauty’nmeresting one. By- the use of an
5 ophthalmascope we look into the inte
LriOr of the eye. 1% can tell
l
motive lenses.
if any
opacities cloud the cornea or the cry-
stalline lens. -We can measure the
l amount of astigmatism in the eye. We
can find your ea'n'ct range '9! vision
with other tests and from our deduct-
ions furnish you with the proper cor-
The Flag—Irma Buckingham, Hazel
Johnson, Marjorie. Wargo. grade 3.
Concert recltation, Your Flag and My
Flag—grade 1.
Our Flag—Leonard Rutledge. grade 2
Song. Old Glory—Coleman Charuok,
Joseph Ferris, Benton Crosby, Max
Vi'ciss, grade 3. ' ,
Recitation, 'Flag of Our Country-
grade 2. .
Song, Three Little Sisters—Kinder
garten pupils.
Hats Ollie—Sylvia Gans, grade 3. ~
Hurrah for the Flagl—Kenneth Brit.
to. Jack Squires, Donald Benedict,
grade 1.
Recitation, Stand By the Flag—Katho
crine Du)nyn, grade 3.
Marching song—Pupils of kindergart-
en aud grade 1. ,
Our Flag—Mildred Benedict. grade 3.
Song—Milton Flynn. Sam Rocked,
Charles Bocnlsch, F'loyd Angevin‘e.
Salute to the Flag—School.
r
CAUGHT ROBIING A SAFE.
BRIDGEPORT, June 13,—Caug'ht in
the act oil looting .the safe in the
clothing sore of Lyford Brothersrwr-
ly today, Michael Cheninsky and Illi-
chaei Kitchenka were later bound
over for trial, under bonds of $1,000
each, fixed in the City court. e
men were arrested by police olieers
after stiff resistance. Cheninsky was
identified by Rev. B. F. Root. of St.
of the Board of Estimate were heart- l
action will be taken to allord proper'
curve, when it was in collision withl "?
Paul’s Episcopal church. as being hn- ,
Great
Crepe De Chine, and
Georgette Waists
Hundreds and Hundreds of dainty
models. fresh and new. lovely
styles in extensive variety and
wonderful values.
$4.98 ’ to $7.98
New Summer Sweaters
Attractive slipon styles in differ-
ent effects. rich distinctive colors.
$6.98 and $7.98
Great Clearance of Smart
Newest Style Millinery
Trimmed Haul. were 87.50 at M
_ Black, Navy and Brown.
Trimmed lists were $10.00 at “.95
Pastel shades.
Untrimmed Hats $125 to $3.00
Tels
, infra ial Saturday»:
One ~ snared i‘bosen. including
Huck Towels. Towels, Dish
Towels. Turkish owels.
Here are the ”flees:
39c Huck TowQ at .......... 25c
50c Huck Tow t ......... 30c
59c Huck " ......... 40c
81.00 Huck Towels at ........ . 790
50c Turkish Towels at ..... . 39c
25c Crash 'Dlsh Towelinx at . . .19c
35¢ Crash Towels at ....... . . . 25c
Sheets and Pillow Cases
Striking values that enables you
to save money'—
54s90 Sheets .'.;;.. 00c and 81.39
63:90. ' ts . a. w and $1.50
Bin?! Sheets w as and 81.89
.’ lsx'l; _ ‘ w.
Full size. Sheets. alue
81.507each ............. 96c
.34 EXTRA SPECIAL
Pillew Cafif‘s, vai’ne 35c.
at ........ 25c
:‘ 25 cents
Scotch Dress Glnzhams
A comprehensive variety of pat-
terns and color combinalions. m
plaids. stripowsmgfimks, etc. value
Special—yard .‘ ............. we
Nalnsook
Made of flu" Egyptian cotton. spe-
cial sot finish, durable and depend-
able grades. -
Piece
$2.98 and $3.98
White Crochet Bed
L Spreads '
Substantial weight and excellent
quality; hemmed at
$1.98. $2.49 and 32.98 each
Ignacio“!
American made. durable quality.
closely woven, suitable for wom-
en's and children's underwear.
new $1.96 and $2.98
>
1'
Anniversary - Sale
BEAUTIFUL AND BECOMING
Summer 8708!! Dresses
Immense Assortment of Styles and Colorimrs
DRESSES OF FINE QUALITY FAST COLOR
GINGHAMS
in the newest check. stripe and plaid eficctS.
values at '
55.98 “D 57.98
DELIGHTF UL DRESSES OF FANCY COLORED
VOILES AND ORGANDIES
Extensive selection of smart new models, attractive designs and
color combinations. Specially priced
$8.98 To $15.00
PRETTY DRESSES OF PLAIN COLOR VOILES
Combining quality and styles. a beautiful display of dainty colors;
at pries much below their real worth.
”.98 T" $12.98
WOMEN’S FASHIONABLE DRESSES
Great variety of the most recently designed models; all the lat-
est styles and fresh up-to-date ideas. Materials are the finest Taf—
t‘clas. Selina. Foulards, ("repe tle Chine and Georgctlv Crepes. The
most charming variety of new color-lugs. Every garml‘llt priced
at lllt‘ lth'l-lt.
$16.95 W $35.00
Just Received a Shipment Of
150 Full Form Dresses
For Stout W'omen
Nowhere will you find such a great stock of handsome mud-
l-ls llt‘\lllt‘(l and prolfilccd to fit the shut woman—to provide her
with lung lines~of graceful appearance.
WASH DRESSES
Extra sizes up to 32.
TN] lll‘\\‘ st) llsll illlll practical mmll-i ..
$16.50 AS“ l'l’
CREPE DE CHINE AND TAFFETL SILK
DRESSES
Extra sizes up to 52.
T\\'t‘lll_\' faslllullalllc and serviceable lilll-ll‘l\; l-niulx navy.
lilack. taupe and brown.
$24.95
Extraordinary
Modish Capes.
New models. made of fine quality
FL’l'ftt‘. wonderful values at
$7.98
White A B C Silk
“'ul‘lh S90 Tomorrow
69c yard
W'hite W’ash Satin
I
White .Vode _
40 inches wide. due, sheer texture.
Jusl the thing for summer dresses
and— blouses. Specially priced for
tomorrow : yard
49 cults
White Cotton Fabrics
immense line; every leading and
desirable weave: the newest ef‘
-fects. in fancy stripes, dots, checks, .
beautiful floral designs and basket
weaves.
Prices from
-<e'
59:998637“
Marvelous Values in
Wash Skirts -’ ' .
You‘re certain to Ind what you
want—Hundreds tojelee‘ mm
best styles that on be found any-
where. The . ‘ are Pk“
age on May 18.
WOMEN sTRlKERs GET ’
‘ WAGE , 1‘
MANCHESTER. June 11—min!
employee in muons, silk depart
at Cheney Brothers’plant. to the nun-
ber of a dozen a“ elude 5“
plic'ated in the robbery of the persona
Gabardine.
Linen
?
4
tr
V'l'lle Finest
Sateen and Natural and W;
$2.00 36 Inch Black Satin 3»; inches wide. regular 32.25. m-
D ll morrow
T “c esse _ $1.79 yard
omorrow
51-69 yard Merocrised Table Damask
. ‘ Two Big Values:
Imported Bathinlz Stilt (it inches wide at ........... 75c
Satin 60 inches wide at ........ 49c yard
Fast black. $1.00 quality at L. W smut Corsets
79c 1“ Medium Bust, regular 82.50.
' . Sale price ‘ I" .
Plaid Sim-tuna $1.75 pair
Like Wool—Copy of $5.00 pattern.
Special \Vomen’s “Odin Nitht
98c yard
Gowns
High neck. plain tucks and feather-
stltch edging. Regular 81.98 at
$1.69
Women’s Muslin Drawers
Good quilt material. embromered
trimmed. Secular 98c at
76 cents
C-B. R 8: G and Royal
Won-WW
All good practical model‘s. regular
price $3.50 and 84.00.
Sale Pl ice $1.98 "if
. " ’ 210,600 YARDS 0F
Cotton Dress Velles
Moi m 5““
ills hummus! norm and
,is saidaxeryday by our We. _ '
W
‘.
Memwh"
,,
Wonderful Opportunities to Save Money
One Thousand Separate and Distinct Bargains
Of Seasonable, High Grade Standard Merchandise.
Supreme Value Giving iniEvery Section of the Store
Shirt W'aists
Good practical sly]. »
Regular $1.23 at
76 cents
Black Heatherbloom Petti-
coats
Very serviceable qu'dllly v
lies and Turks. R(-gll‘.ll 3
Special
in!
$1.49
Toilet Articles
Splendid Values for Tomor Tl‘vi
25c Mavis Talcum Powder for 20¢
25c Butterfly Talcllm llowdvv to
.................. . . . . 19e
25c Comfort powder tor . 20c
50c Hinds Cream for 42:
25c Mumm for perspiration 21c
19c Pear‘s l’nscented soap lo: 15;
25c Resinol soap for . 21c
25(- Woodbury‘s Cream for . . 20c
Armollr‘s Peroxide Soap. :: tot 25c
21c $ unce Bottlle peroxide for 18:
35c l lophylaclic Tooth Brushes 29c
Unequalled Values in the
HOUSEFURN [SHINE
DEPARTMENT
N o. 8 Aluminum Tea
Kettles
Regular price $3.3". Special
$2.75
Galvanized Iron Oil Cans
.’- Gallon size wi'h taunt
RI‘L‘lllal' Si T3.
' s 1 e35
Sl‘vl m1
Cut Glass “'ater Set
Consisting nt‘ two-quart p‘ft ‘a- . on
six classes to luau-l, 15.21;”
pl‘la‘ 52,3". Special
.0
,.
Sl.9?~' set
“Boss" Oil Stove Ovens
“'il‘l class dnor-rv'll §~
hummus. Yam.» 3:
(\\I J
ml fii...
Sh."
Glass “’ash Boards
Family size. regular ;~l lv-t 77-.
Special
59 cents
Round Tin Vl'asll Boilers
Large sizer~rvgulm pure \Sc
Special
69 cents
Pressed Glass Water
Tumblers
Regular price tic emit.
Special
6 for‘23c
Perfection Oil Stoves
Two-burner size .. ......... $12.98
Three-burner size ......... $17.98
100 Piece Decorated
DinnerSets
Choice of Two altractive decora
tions. reaular price 3230?}.
Special ' ‘
818.75 set
Aminster Rats
inches '.
Value
”.98
Smith's best—size 36-72
beautiful. artistic patterns.
88.00. Special
- Cretonnos
Choice assortment of designs and
oolorlngs. Value 35c. Special
27c yard
Marouilette Curtains
SVW Top nod lace trimmed
'~ » a--white and drab.
W. spec-Ill
4‘ ‘1“ “. . "a1.“
”Stouflffi.‘
".‘fi'.
"‘04. . .4..._r.,.~..e '.
3: 35 m
l
. "5"" ”23W W“‘?” ”‘3'“ 56”“
q
Norwalk Chronicler