Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 1, 1919 · page 12

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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1.4

 

 

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"EVENING SENTINEL

 

”1"!”—

OUTH NOW” HflUSE [If MAYEHllFF

I ,___-_,,. -- m.-.
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN

\

 

 

\

I i . ' . 4P

mu

. Wat Parents Blunt-id

I For Juvenile Delildlenaes

Continued Front Page One.

 

if someone else would *undertake to

 

these parents to go Scott free, While
the community, and, at lens“. the,
state, suflers tor the carelessness, the
"economy" of the uvu‘lcious ”herald
mother? Now. this tingle case my
easily be multiplied, imtny times. This
via the situation, and there are similar

Justiy belong.

 

 

l

Tan-filliBAY, NOV. 1, .1919 .

‘ . TOMORROW
High tide 5:19 a. m.; 5:38 p. m.
"Sun rises 6:24; sets 4:49.

 

 

MASONIC NOTICE

Nov. 4th, 1919. at 8 o’clock.
M. Degree. All ‘Master Masons cor-
dially and fraternaiiy invited.
Fraternally yours,
JOHN K. FINCH,

Afloat: w- M-
ROBERT M. WILCOX.
Secretary.
wisp—— ._-..# ____.__.A

Pf DGE YOURSELF
TO ATTEND CHURCH

(Continued from First Page).

 

 

' phase or phases of tho nltl\’t’lll(‘nl. For
ncé, today tllc advcrtisclllcnl has

‘40 do with the attutldancc of every

m‘embcr of thc chill-ch at lllt‘ regular
eervicc of thc church cvcl‘y Sunday.
-Thc Connecticut colnmittcc has form:
ulated a dcfinitc program for this
whole state, which is publish”! on a
poster to be (lisplaycd ill the chart-nos
and parish homes. The first item or
this program in this: In \lry member
In church cvcry Sunday from Novem‘
_ be'r'unrii May.
member is askcd to pied :o himsell or
.hérselt’ to this, which is obviously the
lehst that. every member ought to do
without any urging wllntrorivcr. This
. first. day of Novrnlhcr (‘i'tli'y menial-r
of the Episcopal Church ltl nskcli
look very seriously at that “numbcr
one" of the (‘Oilllrcticut program. and
ask hllll'delf or herself whether that i.<
llfs‘firesent program or not. and if not.
Why not. A member of ten church
ought to be proud to take. his or bar
part. gladly and willingly, to be a live
nlémber of thc church. thrc do you
gland on this first thing ill the pro-
mm which your leaders in (‘ofmocii-
cut have put llm’orc you as the essen-
tial for beginning this czltllpaizn'.’ 'l‘o-
marrow is the first Sunday in Now-m.
her, and your plarc in church is rcady
for you. You can hl‘flr a good (ll-til
about this campaicn from now on,
drill you will be :l better man or wom<
an for knowing what is calm: one-for

you can't help joining in tho ‘movc-i

mam when you know.

”DEATHS AND FUNERALB

 

 

George Mitchell Olmstead Dies After

Brief Illness.

George .‘ll't'lll‘ll(lllllslt'iltl,\\'i‘ll known
in busincs; and slaw affairs. for many
years. dicd :lt llii’ homo lil"ili~ daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jilllli‘e‘ l-I, lills, 7. Arch strut-t.
this morning. al’l-r a bricf lllllf‘F‘x 'l‘ho
arrancclllcllts for ”it" flint-rat llau- not
yet becn comp‘ctcd,

Mr. Olmstcati was born in Ridgc-
field, Conn. February 17th. Hit). and
_passcd his boyhood lllt‘l‘t' On St‘p-
ténlbel‘ 9th, IST-l. he married Miss Har-
riet Olivia Meeker. of this City. and,
for a numbcr or years. was employed
by the ciothinz firm or t‘oulstork
Brothers. at their Nurwalk store. on
Main street. lic latl‘r bccamc the son.

stead. who conducted a thriving cigar
business on South Main sire-ct. South
Norwalk. lie later mow-d to New Ca~
man and served. for several forms, as
one of the lloard of (‘onllllissionors for
Fair-field county.

.Returning to Norwaik he became a
member of the firm of Olmstoad &
Taylor, who conducted a grill-rat brok-
erage business in New York city.
This firm was succeeded by the George
M, Olmstead C0,, 1110., with hcadquan-
ers on Vi’arrcn strect, of which he was
president. and retained active supervi-
sion almost to the time of his death.
.making daily trips from this city until
Thursday. October 23rd, vwhcn ho was
taken suddenly ill and failed rapidly
until his ~death at. an early hour tilt}

, dimming.

' .the Misses Bertha

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

s He is survived by his who and four
dhughters—Mrs. Jantcs E. Ella, and
11., Ruth M. and
Dorothy Olmstead, all of this city: and
one sister. Miss Mary E. OllilHlOail, of
Greenwich.

 

Patrick flenry Troy.

Patrick Henry Troy, an old and well
respected citizen of the Winnipank
district, died at his home. 377 Main
street, this morning, at‘the age of 75'

C. II. o A. L. GOLDEN, Props.

-‘_ _______‘ __._1

im‘ " dross "nflhnfi’d'fifi

~A Stat: Communication of Old Well’flwardcd the priza. The choice of 39-}

J.odge. No. 108. F. and A. M., will be
held at its Looms, Tuesday evening,
Work M.

This moans that. chry ,

in.’

ior mcmbl-r of thc firm of Hoyt ti: Olmw

[morning noted a defective tire on a ‘is neglected, dirty, ragged, incorrigi-
.and promptly held it up before the

’parked his machine on Knight street,

 

lOYOl‘ the undertaking “to him—bumper-
Tho Social League of the House alum.“ no one is better posted on the
’Maychoff held a masquerade party mimafttcr offered for’public considera-
,tile dining-room of the factory ”Mitten.
night. This social affair is one of the): As probation officer, it has been my
regular events that the league h85;duty and opportunity to come in con-
lf'rgjzgt‘ddgmg‘ 3:311:52" ziygeg‘fioigltact with boys, mainiy‘boys. who elhct
I t: ( . 9 ' - - .
{or the cvoning was the decorations of golfiollti‘ovmitilzelizi‘lngyidsidsiSgggtifQEhzhno
im“ “'m‘l”“"°" which was done by the selves in- uninsethents t?) which bring
iwomcn 0f the factory. the ideal being:m9m before the courts for correction
llllal. the best decorated vmdow, to be . and reproof.
‘ The first word should be spoken to
parents.

Fathei‘R ‘and mothers noon to look
writ lo the home relations; to the re-
lations existing between themselves:
to keeping a wholesome spirit betwe: n
ihi‘lllr‘i‘lYeS—a feeling of good will in
tilc faintly life. ‘There is too much of
‘dlscord. of strife. This. not-'only as be-
tween themselves. but also on the part
of their children. Sights and sounds
of. these disagreements act directly
upon the youth in those homes. who
‘ arc quick to learn of conditions and to
‘ take advantage of them. We find there

i C.T N . is too much of eagerness on the part
i I y e W 5‘

of some parcnts to emphasize the cor;-
; . . .

,5 llslllllll Milli...

icction remained to those present who
evolcd on the question. At 10 o'clock a
grand march was held. at which time
lthoso who wore the best three cost-
lulllcs of the evening were selected and
awardcd money prizes. The social act-
ivities of the night then continued andi
‘lllf‘ evening was one of enjoyment an
plcasurc, which proved to meet with
[the satisfaction oi those who had the
nopportunity of being among those
present to enjoy the affair.

 

 

 

 

niercinl value of‘their offspring, the
money worth of their boys and girls.
’And. to the extent that children are
too rcadiiy not only pt-rmittcd, but also
cllcouraucd to schr thcir school rela-
‘Mrs. Braves of the charitiou depart- lions and entcr. without due prcparw
ment. is: a visitor today in Now Ymixxl ””n‘ .i'l‘f’.”"‘ .‘QUPF’Y and serious N“
l 'Fllnllfilllilillt‘s 0t 1114'.
M Home riots tll.~i'llill relations Which
should maintain bctwocn parcnh‘ and
i'hcil- children. with the result that pa-

 

I
.
l

 

 

 

l Police headquarters hero \vcrc notifi-

and mother these loam-Ind ten! tiller-e 1notI
somewuythestatemlyh pupae; , _

ing mponslblity just where the em’ ‘mflm ‘
phasis and the burden should lull? ‘

dren, who are let out at night. to
hither and thither-Lint will, who have;
not the ondlmryeue'beotned icons
the garden. Sumerians sorely-need
chastlneme'nt of ‘notne Dart. M
the buflnn’ ' then-1M t aim,
the mmmmmmm lee, tenderer, “Wining ~knbwledge ottlle work.
while the‘reoliy-guilty' to free.

 

 

cli la<t night of the theft of a nmvly
; painted automobile.

 

,disoruanfize- nollnal
‘holllc. lily‘orc character has tonne-.14"
; Adolph “T Di'f‘yfllSS: sold his "will 'and richt illnlCi‘S may be oxpcctcvi to,
'encc in Gibson (‘ottrt todav to iii-s, Tit llllilllll‘t‘. 1mm.“ ('l “U!“ youth 31'? thus!
. , .i . f V . thrown u um thcir own unri ie. wantult'
h P1300193 0f ”"5 mt" formal} 0! choicrs alnd wilful, chaoticxpieasufles
irvmcton. .\Pw Jersey. iln tart. aw prrmittcd to work thcil‘
'———— :(vwn sWPL-l wills. to go and come at
'rlw Hospital Thimble club will hold . ill“i_‘-‘“‘j“- Tim." are allowed tO'Wm'l
its rceuiar illlmiingz at tho homo "f “1.3. .tll'v lr time and to occupy thorn-elven ‘
, “all doing: that soon or late brine
1‘3 S- Admin, '5 “’Qs’fpm't A"? . 0“ T“ ‘S‘Jllt‘lll into collusion with the public m- "
liar ai'tordnlmn. November 4th at l‘lC‘tvi't'sl and public order. For all this,
usual hour. gtilc blame is rightfully laid upon the
Phonic. tilc fathers and mothers. And.
’ “so far llaxc these matters drifted. that
‘ A motorist. “1 “1“ 3“m‘“°h"“ “M“ , up find. all too frequently, that parents
,th llm'rcsr‘noff company ”call" in have quiit‘ lust interest and cur-'3 for
,business and where thcv could ho loca- llli' (‘lllllllt n. who havc their rigll's

tmd. it was el'loncousl ' sinicd in ”m'ihvroin. ”5 minors.
5'l(n<W"i‘ to the due-tint: that the firm" Th" “mud word is dm‘c'od '0 mel

state. At fourteen years, children we

had rctircdfrom lmsiness. This is not legally dauphpd from ”,0 school we,
so, an inquiries can be sent to thc ”01- and discipline. and permitted. for thei
roschoff Motor Car Company. lndian~ asking. ‘0 cut ‘h““199h'93 0“ from “E"
lprnvision made for them, at much of;
{expense and outfit, to engage in hoax-y;
l .duties of money getting. Generally
A boy charged With the theft of a hi‘ this condition arises. not from fitness,
rvclo owncd hv William Rodfan. of 1!an rather from inability lto flies the
l g, ‘ ', _. . r . ie emit. Poor scholars lip. all: oi
il'..l:l Norwalk, nits nl rested yosthlm £01“: nlrol. incorricibiilty, parental
llv ncicciirc Scrgcani Thomas Hunt. incompetency. are the rcal cnuscs of}
tip was: paroled in custody of thc Pl'o’lllosl of the applications for permits to
button officer. Tlln wheel was repaiut- have school and 120 to work. And this
_ . is the class of children who are allow-

ed and new handlebars prmidod. lilut cd to legally cut short their training:
lh“ “WWW recognizing h 51’5“)" a} .ior (‘itich’hlllD and a worthy and pronl—l
at the Franklin school. complained in “mg after-life. l.

 

 

 

apolis. Ind.

 

 

What can be expected at young chit-z,-
go i-

As “it 15,!

Let us :hope the time will

To'mvm mtomersadmpply their needs, The:
CITY NATIONAL BANK, Of South Hal-walk. Own, he
made mymm=mm harmed vine working open 0: .i
thebankunlmtromthe old Boston Ledger System to

 

firm

the new end ”Me-minute sum-r am

Meow-am wanna. use: out

SMALL.

-.. -_M

The City National Bank

“mac-n.

 

 

 

Hru'rg F

mmonwm 0mm
WY film IN cannon
.mrsmu
To luau
To 221.?
voon‘rmtsronwu
‘ an A! cannon mnennow

 

Policeman Frank S. Strntton. , A class. of our buys and girls refer-I
i jred to should not be granted pcrmis-l
.. CW” Rat‘c “(.er is "Lord and l.a- sion to cut (1)1." the school life. unlili
.. , some mentn ant morn hunch is
lly Alsy starrin: Tom Moor-c Regpmyouched for b). teachers or propcrl
'Qundm' niuht at 7 and 9 031‘”. ‘school officials, who are. or ought to.’
'—(‘.reai Racc Picture is "Lord and La-‘bc. able to pass upon the fitness of"
dv Mm... starrillz Tom Mom... Rpgpm candidates for scvernncc front the edit-l
' ‘ ‘ rational advantage-s. furnished by thef
lcity and roquircd by the state. lf‘this‘
lwcro- dunc, our courts would be great-i
Tho trial of {hp three young: Tlltll.;l_\ lclimni. our homes buttered, our,
who \vore arrested on Thursday flir‘i'itizi‘nfillii' inlDl‘Ol‘Pd- -
soiling “olive oil" without a vendoran Jul-“ml“ cases 9‘” up ”"3 zreatcr

til l- i u " ‘ ' '

“001199 and for OPP-raung a“ ““lmfm' jilt‘l‘flt’S‘.nt(17ul";\‘(.:l?:§ :ndoglhgguzll‘lhitg'
bilc without the necessary TI‘QUH‘P- (it‘s. Tim mature law-breakers are:
iments of the law, came up in the more quickly and easily disposed on;
'citv court room uptown this morning. lglut tboys andt girls. in (illnil‘lillul‘lly. lcall
. . , . . or line, pa icnce an nvesti at on,-
Th" ”"9" young men, DER Guardtno. all out of propotrion to the other? more i
ago Charles Sanella, 859 23- and Idt-Vclopcd class; they call for a con-l
Vincent‘Sutco, aged 18, were sci tree ‘Sltli‘l'alltlil which ought to be given by
"after paying a fine of $10. This was {those who are responsible for bringing
.due m the fact that there wasn't any imto this world the children who shall

- 'lllake our future state. -~
OHde‘lf‘t" aminst the SOUR?! mcn. Thcl The laws of Connecticut were never
matter of operating the

automobileiintended to release its youth. at the
without an operators' license or regis- i tender age of fourtccn years, from the
iration card, was settled when the Eggggggmngggsgn ”(1083 cafsesuwhcrle

_ > s s ry 0 le am ywe—
iboys presented all the necessaly re 3’3”" HP“, is a case, and there are
quirements With the GXCODHOH 0‘ 039- ‘nlany, where parents permit and en-
; —~_._— icourllge their offspring to “go to
j .Sm-gcant Harry .1. Gibson. who as-‘worki’ Father and mother earn, to-
{sumcd charge of tho up-town station ,gcther. $40 a. week—ample to clothe,
for the first half of the mdnth, this flood and educate their only son. He

Sunday lliullt at 7 and 9 only.

 

0.

do

bic. a thief, while detached from
school, and, presumably at work.
though at work he is not. Why should
such condition be permitted? Why not
compel those parents to give son a
home. with its protection, its sympa-

big truck belonging to a Hartford firm,
Hharp steel rim of the wheel could

damage the pavement. The driver
and hastened to Bridgeport for anoth-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

'chlldren, who are brought before our
courts, with the view of placing re-
sponsibility and penalty where they
Parents who do not:
look to their children must, soon or.
late, render account to proper, consti-‘
tuted Moray for their failure or

‘sliuatlou, if not identical. in our city. ‘fiect. Foggy-25;] thefiyu‘e' 1“ “1°
7 l museum 9 ' 18"“ .
Am the mm to be ‘9“ ‘° “‘1‘”: Pmnowowmm.

 

m on 3.9an
‘C-ARS WW

continued n33} First Page

tackle their new duties with a good

?mengem,_when they cheer of. the
not ‘be from end of the ear,

long more all; we and clog-hall We check” from the l”owl'man.‘

i00k into the h conditions of those which will show, at the iop, the num-
"”3 ber of the time at Web they enter" (;

receive

 

 

 

rents. all too quickly and prelilaturely‘h Imfiii till: a a” I ii I” I . 3:: ‘MJ
tclations m the! ~~———-————_——.~ u..;----.__.______.._____..________fl_

I”

“

l

”3 Regular 12c.

r

l

 

i Mavis Face Powder

Li i

. night

:5 Regular 25c.

.- A Curved Edge Dress

 
 

ii
i

'.l

t.

it
t
l ‘ —I

ii
i,-

 

§ Special Items Tonight
From 7 to 10 o’clock

 

SATURDAY, NOV. 1 1919

V

 

7“.

Store

 

if Hind’sifionev an! Almond
,j ' Cream fl
. "-i Regular 49c. Tonight,

‘ 42 cents

Skye’s Comfort Powder
”Toni. hi

I . z _ 22 cents

if Pahnolive Soap
V; Tonight.

| 3 cakes for
r-.- 3 cakes for 27¢

\\

1‘“ Regular Soc,
6 42 cents
l“ Writinltr Paper
‘chular 25c. Tonight

19c box

4 Women’s Handkerchiefs

Tonight

ll‘ licrllstitchcd and Fancy limbroid
\ cred. Rezuiar 13c. Tonight
”‘ 9c each

Women’s White Handker-
l, chiefs

‘Tonicllt

 
 

3 for 9c

Men’s Hemstitched Hand-

” kerchiefs
_‘lv'?(:ular 111:0 'lllllluht
‘ 9c each

.. Women's Glace Kid Gloves
1‘" Broken l0'>. linuular $2.30. To
$2.00 pair
‘Aladdin Soap Dyes

All colors. chlllat 1in a calzc.

Tonight
2 cakes for Se
Bone Hair Pins

Tonight
17 cents

Bandinz

Tonight

 

. my, , 9c yard

w

‘pmper amount and dlop it in lllt cash
box as you leave. the conductor lur~
nishing chance when necessary.

Lam to Read the A. B. C.'s. .
All of the local car: haw boon equip-

 

tRegular 3135“. '1‘:

Yard with.

Turkinh “ash

Rezulur

Regular $4 on.
‘

Yard
Regular 95¢:

. . 69c ya rd‘

‘Women’s Leathw up".

Suedc and i‘aWW‘ ,‘ .

night ' '

1‘" Y . .5, each.
“omens Black S 'l-l-n ’

Petticoats

Regular 52.2.3. 'l‘m: : ’

4 silly
NVOInen’s MUslin \ :ht

Gowns

Rl-gzular $1.1m. 'l‘uligc
_ : 741.49"
Sunfast Uranium é

Yard “‘ldD-Wlil-H ( .

75C. Tonight I n
I“ 3671 \ard‘
9x12 Controlcum lilszs Q

'll‘."

'll'

t‘i- bll.9.\‘

Calico Print a

kill colon. rcgu‘w: L -
l’m lard.

Dress Percalw
rictliai . n
a-

Turkish “'ash (

(Vlt‘llls, ’3

\ard
5w m .
t

m. cacti

Crash Towcli :2 ;

Roulllar 11w. Toll'xlk ‘
‘ ' 134' \ ardv
Unbleached Table llliiliflqs *
Rl‘gulal 9hr. Topic‘i‘
" ‘5 59l‘ \ard’

Turkish Bath Toma-b
li‘i'. Tumult?

15c cach
Full Size Plaid Blanlctc

Tonicill .
$3.19 pair
'ide Plaid Starllnzst

Tonight

=the car. and a tariff board. which is hell with the proper machinery (of l...
chanced. as each zone is cmcrcd. and new system. and all of them were u-
by glancing at your proiwr zone num- rantcntcd. this vmorni‘nu. with big. FA"
her and the amount in coins bl-imc, it lai lt‘1‘9l> on tho dambonrds, deal
all you have to do is to count out the in}: thl» route or each car. as (oil

A. \‘i‘innipaukfioutll Norwaii

B_ Kov'inwn Ave-Stamford

(‘ Burton‘s l’oint.

D. East Arc—Broad Rirnv

E \\'e.~l Aw. line.
r

 

 

’J‘.\-‘M~

Grand Opening

Nov. 1, 1919‘ -

 

 

V018

50. Main Street, So. Norwailt

years. The funeral twill'be held (mm'er tire. ‘th “3 cultural “3 “”3”“? Are-
38L Marys church, at 10 o‘clock Mon' . ' “l
Sgt] 1211011311123. the burial following ml The Norwalk Equal Franchise ‘_—— —— .._.—_

tom 1 figs cemetery. Mr. TF0}: WaSAngue announces that at the meet- ‘
,»_ pa) .for manrlearsl‘as an engln- lng called for next Tueédny, Novem- ‘

‘eer in thc Norwalk Mills factory. now
fiffilbe Lounsbury‘é‘: BisSell CO. For ’the
-..3¢ few years he has-‘been the janitor
lofl‘gherfinnipank gr‘ldéf’ “3,100" {where her husband is consul will ,
.T .9 txugwedel “11330;“: thl‘ee-lnake-an 'infbrmnl address one will
ugh ' rs. ary eweil, Miss‘. - H ‘
ie 1 gm”, Katherine Troy; and 'tell Ina few minutes some of the ex- ,

1am sons, Jam . . .périences of the famtiyiduring the war
Kilroy. all of thisegitiéeph and William 1and m the present railroad. strike. l

...,M_ Business ’sesSion at 3:30 speaking at

. Dorothy L. Sanderson. . 4 O'CIOCR'

- Dorothy L., the infant daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Sanderson "TOLD 'N THE HILLS"
of 56 Woodward avenue, died at the
Norwaik hospital October 30. Burial
took place in Middlepatent cemetery,‘
.Mhidlepatent, N. Y.

‘-ber 4, at the Norwalk Library at. 5:30,
,Mrs. ‘Homer ‘M. Byington, who has
l‘just returned from Hull, England.

 

 

 

 

 

For thirty years a. “best seller" in"
novel form, “Told in the Hills," has
been adapted for the screen,‘nth Ma-
YALE a‘TOwnE’mfs‘eones. 50' 30"?“ Wehlek "in the‘leading
\ _ role, will be on view at the Regent
STAMFORD, Nov 1.1—A ten per cent, ‘Theotre Monday as a Paramount-A .
increase on pleoework and to [craft attraction. Ann Little, Eileen
workers was mood to their Percy, Wands $37167. m ‘

 

 

”the

-x

r

COME .
TODAY
SCHOOL

 

 

 

 

" . Mailman Styles

Meals Served n—la-Carte