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WING SENTINEL
' mamwm
mm a!
um ponies
' QLOA.I.GOIDIN,"Props.
.mnspsy, m _s, 1921
' bf..- . .
mm: was run.
TOHOBIOW
. ". L
at... tide 12.44.. m., 1 ~21 p. m.
Craft rises 4:21, sets ’1 :23
o'i'l‘heAssoclnted-Prem
:5“ dispatches credited to it 0
local news published herein.
In All rights of publication or special
”niches herein are also reserved.
Annotated Press is exclusively‘
to the use for publication of
otherwise in this paper and also
l'
‘7'?
i U MASONIO NOTES
' bid Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and A
.."meets in Masonic building. Scuth i
n street. lst and 3rd Tuesday of
" month. July and. August except-I
All Master Masons
DC. at 8 oeioek.
Wily and fraternnlly invited.
. ‘ EDISON 'r. HARRIS. w. M'.
' filler Chapter No. 38, R. A. lit.
I
l
l
i
.
The University or Csiifomis graduated the largest class in the world
{this year—1651. The photograph shows the procession of :11!!th and. It
’tho left.
ROBERT DI. \VI’LCOXv See’y. P
Dr. David P. Barrows. president of the university.
m in Masonic Temple. South
mn‘streot. the 2nd and mi mes- - saws
”a of each month at 8 o’clock hichuls Holds (‘amp Mohawk
..ly and August excepted. All it. A. Reunion.
moons cordially and fraternally in-
md. u .
D. n. BEACH. H. P.
i I". S. LYON. Secretary.
m ' #3
A PLEDGE FOR (-‘OS\ll'S
i A “1 C. ’l‘. l’. branch in a western
lily has recently taken a new pledgea
.lgned ll) all of its members and
ed on to other branches, to wom-
m's cluhs. to parent-teacher associa-
floas and to church groups. This is
..he statement:
"Vi'c pledge ourselves not to repeat
an ill story about any )ouni: girl. and
at any woman seems: desironr to re.
n lit'l‘ respectability. we promise
aid ivy word and in every way we
Dan."
' It is an excellent pledge. Temper-
Illce in idil' pt'lhlilliil till; i< greatly
milled today. Although women are
apposed to hold all the ”words for
this sort of thing. lllt'll. too. could
we a similar plulgr. ll‘or Et‘llt‘l‘ll
ammnn l‘t'qllir‘l'llli-lils it llllll'hl he
@angrd to reml. “\Yt- pluiyv- our-
Ielves not to rl'lit‘i’li an ill story almut
My one."
There is an iniorrsl in the affairs
of others which is normal and friends
Jy. To wish to rejoice in anolhcr's
chnsurc. or good fortum- or to share
In his sorrow is wholesome and hu-
man. But ox’t-rdndulgeuce in this low
(crest. like any other over-indulge
can too fl‘t'qllf'i;li)’ leads to trouble.
Exaggeration and malice creep in;
the wrong thing is emphasized or ‘a
Caluhood is told, and thi- ball of mil
”sip is started rolling. A good test
(or personal talk is to answer these
questions about it to oneself: Is it
true? Is it kiml‘.‘ l'iilcss it is both
of these things. the story should re-
main untold.
A phase of malicious gossip which
is frequently overlooked is the injury
3! does to the one who utters it. The
ma gossipcd about. if conscious of
and of his
the falsity of the gossip
town integrity and self respect. may
rise above the rumors and refute
them with dignity and chee-rfulness.
But the gossipor. whether the tale be
me 'or false. lowers his own self—re-
.spect. ehenpens himself in the eyes of
oil decent observers. makes himself
Che target for similar shots and loses
some. of the fineness of character
whichcounts most in all human ro-
lationshlps.
~ .’__;_‘n-—-‘
simmer scnmr 0‘3
AME‘ST.
[)1 SA“)!-
‘It ‘is reported that President Harm.
{rig is inclined to take up the ques-
‘lon of disarmament directly with the
other powers. through the agency of
m supreme allied council. The
United States is now represented on
that council by Col. Harvey. ambas-
isnor, to Great Britain. It is even
aid that the other powers represent-
- d on the council have. already been
mnded on the subject informally.
“What it may be brought up for
formal discussion soon. on the appar-
Qt Initiative of one. of those powers.
. the original instigation is
can.
procedure is adopted. it may
the international
Inn
[in
flat! , superfluous
conference proposed in the Borah'
“Dilation recently adopted by the
~mte. If so. it matters little. The
'mds not interested so much in
m particular method of arriving at
mment limitation as in actually
getting there.
If the supreme. council can' lot
more directly and effectively than ii.~
”teneral conference. let it go ahead:
by all means. The essential thing is
' mmpt action .to stop the insane re-
newal oi! competitive armament on a
* ”or scale than ever. with its ever-
“me incitement to ill feeling and
Mus-s. 95;:
1
Neruda. last oi all the States. has
a law to co-operste with the
I}. 8. Public Realth in the tight
. general disease. And Con-
”‘ just cut out the appropria-
'~.cll era-operation after July
‘“ loitall 48 States high and
i
.
.few days ago.
Fifty boys and girls enjoyed an en-‘
thusiastic Camp Mohawk reunion a
James Christie. a vet-
ieran camper.
the Camp Mohawk “Eagle"
(‘amp paper). lien Holroyd.
dolph I’enzer were other
Ru-
Mn Elliott P.
Y. M. C. A.
the camp program.
Curtiss, leader of the
Group. and who was a member of the
Camp Mohawk Committee. .told. of
the plans for the improvement of
Camp Mohawk for the present sea-
soh. Mr. Suxton. the County Secrc- ,
tar)‘. presided and following the “llson. formerd “ Y“ M‘ C' A’ Group”
Camp program conducted ‘ period The following oflcers- were elected to,
strvc until September: President.”
of games. .
Meeting of Camp Mohawk (‘imimittec
A meeting of the Camp Mohawk
Committee was held at the Vi'atcr-
iiury Y. M. C. A. Saturday afil-rnoon,
May 21st. Nine members were pres-
ent. The plans for the coming year
were carefully discussed and arrang-
ed. A committee to complete the
corporation of the Camp Committee
was appointed. A Constitution and
liy-ann were also adopted. The
next meeting of the Camp Commit-
ice was appointed (or Saturday. Aug-
ust 6th. at (‘nmp Mohawk.
\\'ilion y. M. c. A. (Toms-disco muss
. ‘ Annual Meeting
. At. the annual meeting of the \Vll-
ion Y. M. C. A. Committee. the {ol-
louing omcers were elected: Presid-
ent. Clarence Jafison: Vice-’Presid-
but William H. Fischer: Secrets"-
Trensurer. W'illinm St. J. Comatock.
The reports of the years work «(re
\ery encouraging. They showed a
numlwr of folllmllllll)'~“'lll0 events,
both of a social nature and that the
boys' group was proving a great suc-
(1‘38.
Comrade Group of New Canaan (‘ele-
brltes Basket Ball Victory
At a special meeting of the Com-
radevY Group of New Canaan. held
\Vednesday evening. May 25th. the
Basket Ball Trophy Cup was present-
ed. This cup will be held one year
or until some other community wins
t.
Bethe] High School Y. M. C. A. Holds
thl Banquet
The bow of the Bethel High
School 1'. at. C. A. were all present
at their final banquet. held on the
lawn of their leader's. F. A. Berry's.
home. A very attractive program
followed in the auditorium of the
Grassy Plain School. W. F. Tyler.
County Secretary of Litchfleld Coun-
ty, was present and a number of the
boys responded with fine after-din-
ner specials. The election 0! ofllcers
resulted as follows: Herbert. Terry
was elected President; Philip Kyle.
Vice-President; Nelson Smith. Sec-
retary. and Ramond Rubley. Treas-
urer. to replace Harold Rapp. who is
going away to school next year. Mu~
ale and a game period helped to
make tire evening one of unusual en-
joyment.
Bidgeileld nigh adsool I. M. O. A.
Closes It! tom's Program
The Ridgeiield High School Y. hi.
C. A. held a closing banquet in the
Sunday School room of the Method-
ist Church. Friday evening. May 21th.
Raymond Rosier. the President. act-
for its
s
lsi'ree—nsetheomlpon.
FAIRPU‘ZLD (‘OI'NTY Y. El. C. A.
read a mock copy of
(the
. campers
who spoke on different activities of
" booklet
PRACTI CAL
SUGGESTIONS
_ OULDN'Tyouliketo getsc-
quintedwiththsbestmuah , -
iorfiyour_heme? Just bring or
us! ihseoupon. 'Itbrhoyou “What
own. Helists‘hislSisvoI-ltss. Begins
hmtsoomusicsppredatien. 'l‘hisbooflst
ed as the Toast-master and called
upon several of the boys. who re-
sponded very ably with toasts. .
F. A. My Speaks A: “ford
Congregational Church
F. A. Stanley. the State. Boys"8ec-
[relax-y spoke at the Congregational
Church at Stratrord. Sunday
ing. May 29th. in the observance of
the County Y. M. C. A. Young Men’s
Sunday. His message wa- received
very enthusiastically by tho . large
number of people present.
Y. M. C. A. (Sump firmed at Ronald
lull
Tuesday cvtning. May 31st. fifteen
boys lfct in the Communityllall and
under the leadership or Rev. ll. E.
William Ryan: Tiee-Prefldent. “'il-
lard Jones; Secretary. Charles Grant:
Treasurer. Clifford.l.ench. The next
meeting of the Group will be held on
Friday evening. Juno lath
Junction with the lecture to be given
by Ernest 'l'homplon Seaton. The
next regular group meeting will he
held on Friday evening. June l‘ith at
which time the program for the sum-
mer season will be adopted.
County Secretaries Bold
(‘onterenee
i The eight County Secretaries. to.
KPll’l‘ 'itil Hurry llrdley Smith. the
State- ounty Secretary. met in New
Haven for their monthly confers-lee
the post Wednesday and Thursday.
The Conference was adore-ed h)’
incline“ W‘densnll who was the
.Xounder oi County Y. M. C. Lfi'ork
and , has spent titty-three , years in
continuous Association service and is
now. at the age or eighty~six. stilt ac-
tive.
\Vilton Group Holds Closing Banquet
The Wilton Y. M. C. A. Group held
I'sunl
a very interesting evening. June Ird.‘
In addition to toasts by the boys and
local men. Mr. beach of Norwaik al-
slstcd with vocal selections.
Mr. Samoa Speaks at m III
: Mun County
p Sunday evening. June 6th. Mr. Bax-
_ton. the County Secretary. addreusd
.a union church service in Dsnleisoa.
.W‘indhnm County has recently been
organized for County Y. Ll. C. A.
lwork. This was the occasion of their
first Young Men's Bundsy. ,
Cwnty Y. bl. C. A. Baseball Imus
June 4th
The County Y. ll. 0. A. Baseball
League schedule for both the Junior
and Senior Divisions opened Satur-
idsy. June ith. The League standing
will be published next week.
Preliminary Work at Camp ”Ain‘t
i The camp Directors. tagether with
several men to all“. will spend this
week at Camp Mohawk in accomp-
lishing such work as the installing of
s. water system. the building of tent
floors and other necessary prepara-
tions. for the Camp season which
opens June 80th. Fairfield County Y.
M. C. A. Ofliee. which is one or the
three receiving stations for applies-
tions for Camp Mohawk has already
received seventy-five applications for
this salon.
__________—_.
Holes in the street are warnings
against more holes. 80 are holes in
the graveyard. Repairs in time will
delay both.
( .
ALFRED rox Piano so.
as m unis street
mornw
in com.
t
l
l
.
i i
Regular $1.25 valu
Large Size
Marseilles
Bed Spreads
Regular $8.50 $3.69
1? ......
‘ 500
Pieces Long Cloth
36 Inches wide. Regular
pnoo M.
10.yard
t ...... "$1.48
Table Cloths
.100 Fine Quality Satin Finish
Former price
$3.98. for . ..3. .$1 .99
Turkish Rhee Towels
Nest blue borders; regular
i”3.”:.......... 99c
Turkish Face Cloths
"°°° 9c
2 for suns-sunoe-OJ3:
#
Bates’ Seersucker
Gingham
99c
8 yards
m I s w“. s s on.
Pillow Cases
Good quality 996
4 for non-DI‘OOCD
pd” assess-sss‘s
99c
linen
’ Crash 'Toweling ~
"“”‘ 99c
for OOIOOOOI‘OOO
White Madras
4 yards
tor ........_.... 99C
_,
36-inch Unbleached -
Sheeting
10m
‘0’ oossoo_oo_o‘
. 99c
Absorbent Face
Cloths .
”53..;........._. 995:
“fishy
”a. .
H0 HAIL 03 P303! ORDERS
1‘ "Greater Bargains Than Ever Tomorrow
1. 2'-
.
. i
It’s.» the” Biggest" Bargain F estiyai In Connecticut
4 Profits Entirely Ignored-Wonderful Values
. 200 PIECES «OF
Genuine JapaneSe Pongee Silk
All Pure Silk, 33 inches wide and every yard perfect.
e. - Sold in 5 or 6-yard lengths - -
Apron Gingham
8i3“?........... 99c
364a. Silkoline
P123333 333:... 99c
». 36-in. Percale
”3‘33 5353.... 99c
Fancy N eckwear
Including vesiees and collars;
regular price 99 c
$1.50 0 sfis’s s 'm'
Women’s Leather
Shopping Bags
Regular price 99c
‘1.50 s ..als“o o s 0’..-
Lambs’ Wool Wall
Dusters
Elia: extension handle; regu-
nficfummnn 99C
No. 7 Fine Quality
Corn Brooms
Regular price 99c
31.50 ......H...
White Enamel Flour
_ Camsters
Will hold 25 lbs. of flour,
£19.53] T’..”.’.i.°?.... 99c
12-qt. Steel White
Enamel “’ater Pails
Regular price 99 c
(3 yard
Small Percale Aprons
In light 0010“: g'fi‘p— 1'5.
99c
quality A
2 for . . . . . .
...s.
Percale
House Waists
Afiml'li‘d all leg
at
Women's
Full Fashion l‘ure
Silk Stockings
Black and r _. - ,
$1.79
price $2.30 paw
Tommnmw. pair
Women’s Bodice or
Band Top Vests
Light “Vial t. " 3‘ 99C
_ W
in...“
W
Men’s Home
Plain white, hcmtitched: 15c
quality. 9c
10 for ”um...”
Bag Frames
An odd lot ; values 99 c
npto $2.98
Congoleum Mats
A18136 inch 996
3f0r........-...o
Imported China
Decorated Tea Cups
and Saucers
Regular 50c quality 99 c
3£0r000.000000‘..
Glass Water Sets
Including pitcher and 6 glass-
es. Regular 9 c
price $1.69 . .... . .
English Earthenware
Tea Pots
Three different designs to
choose from; regu- 99c
lar “.60 value an.
LogCablnRug‘s
Neat tems‘ and designs ; .
$1.50. .99 c
value ....mu...
Curtain Scrims
Fan la brders. '
BgchIOIO...... 99C
Shetland Floss ‘
All colors 99c
4 balls for . .J... . .
Rhinestone Bar Pins
99c
Bandeaux Brassieres
Open back and front- White
or flesh; regular 75c quai-
“’ 99c
3f01‘g.._........
Re & Gs,-C'B corsets
Low and medium but- white
and flesh; regu- 99c
larflDOvsiue
Model and Shapely
Brnssieres
“graham"
; re r .
c
value .... .... . .
Brassieres
Regular75c quality
3for ............;.
Values up to
$2.00 ...-‘ssssssu
99c.
La, Reine and. GB
' Corsets
99c
ss.sp.sssesss 35C;4ft‘r ......
Necklaces 36-in.
In novelty design: 99 Lingerie Satin
and colors ....... a C Excellww . ~ TL”
fit“il
yard _._. ....... .. .... 79C
Begalsrflflo
500 yds. of Figured
Aflmwgr'etonnes voila
engns
. 4 yards for ....:..;‘ 990 Patterns that sold up to $1.25
yard, tomorrow, 99c
fins-tings
twoysrdslor...”
:40 inch wide. Regular yams
are nearly two dozen
very alleles designs and eel-
orlngs. Best quality cloth.
W
Bungalow Aprons
Light and dark colors; run-
mww 99c
‘t .osssssoo-ss
a s: a - '
Men’s Work
Shirt
Collar attached:
stitched: black
d «1"
and blue . . . . . 99C
Boys’ Beach Suits
59C
’1)
Blue and tan:
sizes 2 to 6 year:
36-in.
Navy Blue Taileta
A quality that sold a: 5‘
yard. Tomorrow. 8 inn-fin.
...... ..$1.59
per yard .... .
40-in. “'hite
Baronet Satin
Best made, beautiful last as
fimsh' and washable. EH???-
where the price is $4,110 5i.
...... $2.89
Extra special. yd.
Fine W'hite Check
.Voile
Full yard wide, a few a. ks
880 the price was 59c yard.
Tomorrow 9 c
4yardsfor
36411. Black Guaran-
teed Tafl’eta Silk
For dresses, Skirts and Iii/11‘
ins Suits, worth $3.00 :fizl‘
Tomorrow 2 4%
”rd _-_;-;-;s;.;-—. .‘ 0
Silk. Stripe
, Shirtlnigs
Were npto$2.98 a yardto‘.
morrow
6 s for . . t ’
Enough to make two 5111115-
3
l
A minim quuity. “83‘3”"
W
m
MA
,‘l‘on’om' It
‘ég 9
White Crepe de Chine
' Silk
org-rav- ._ ,
..-. m m........- nun
....-. .... . , .
.. 5.1%....
.s ...—...- .4».-.
Norwalk Chronicler