Evening sentinel, Monday, January 30, 1922 · page 5

 
 

.s

M: JAN. 30, 1922 ‘2"!

/

THE sou’m" 30mm: mi; SEm'nvEL

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

tanal now in course of
2 outs stralght across the
i ant to Queenstown.

 

“."rp showmg the path taken

;i., . .‘ml in avoiding Niagara
F.

- .One of the huge 3304011
,4. s, driven shovels biting out
n

l. -7-__. .,

\l. LIBERTY
LEAGUE FORMED '
l lllilll

ii‘i rst Page.

l l mvlirro-«l. If the child
mil 1! min ln- lu‘pt from
will «if llli‘ school board

ul llw lll'ullll author-
|h|l0 lllH ohligi-d to
to school.

.l' "
411’“
l . ll.l1ll'l‘ll
i-lected for the local
l rlh lmgue zirc us follows:—
1' hi Lloyd Phillips.
~ in _\ ~r~:\ll‘.‘i. Faye Boyd.
Inn l'hillp Casteilano.‘
I _' .n lit'liltlt', mvn una \vomPn.l

.< t-lH

ll‘l

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. lllllill't‘ll, zittv-niii-«i the meet-1
l‘ ll VHIH lil-lil in Iii-d Men's hillll
*linululi strm-t.

I10

illlt'f speaker of the afternoon
lx'ntzntT. who pointed out that
Ilg‘t'llill'l, :ii'tvr tho schools hnd‘
\lrtuully i-lnswi for thrvr- VVt-ks_l

l .Ii'li-r tho liiliiniiiirrnimit hull KIHH’I
th ilml llll\ll1'( lll:|lt‘4l ('hiltlrvn‘;
(I‘lltl [mi in illl1>\\l‘il in tlw schools]
. Jllllllllllllfl llli'lll was. iziw-n out that

 

« luhl would lw i-vtlihlwl from the
wlx'. lll‘, KulzulT suiiizr“‘VVe hovel
an the hack of the Board of
‘n llu-i'v. \\lth the old of the

l-Idurution, and you pcopli~
thing hi'l‘C if you

l 01'
., ill“
' ‘it'inlzr'.”
lrnlwr- of pt-oplo took out mem-
l- lli tlm lmziguo following thel

Silliil.‘

- rllli‘ :ilillivncf‘. signified by a
. .hv, thvir Si-ntinionts in regard
mlluuim: m-soluiion which was
‘I-lli-‘l\ .ulopte-di—
. m, llh- Norwulk lioard of
. is .itti-mpting‘ to violate the.
. 11ml laws of thi- land, thus de-'
lhuimnmls of children from an
‘un, :ilni
lll"\'
'l u-l i'uir. thus
. lnll linking tlwm
l‘. m: winntion against
l'Ill l'llf.

organizing a
frightening
submit to
their

-. 43

(IT?

imw lu- it resolved that
-u~n llvir :u'lion and urgr‘
tum.- luii‘k to ”11‘ lawful and

. 'wll m his talk said that be-
.n‘l six thousand children in

-! hul lli'i'li kept from school
l-nwan rather than .submit
.w nation. and that about
.lw \vH'r suffering from the
wmution. "There have
from vaccination. as
lilitzoff. The children
invi- Sore arms. pneu-

"l\
l lw
ll l.
. W
.‘I Hi u hich, the speaker de-
im- to tho. lnjectiOn into
’- m ‘l' vaccine as a preven-
.ll imx‘.
r'lllllll)” of affairs."
v "N :i. mockery.
.2”) an outrage.”
lll‘ll the Health authorities
- .iltrntion to the sanitation
. llH- water supplY. the
, hi iilthy places about. the
. w .. that wholesome. clean
! lll restaurants. that" no
l l-Hvll was sold. and it this
'l‘m" lln-rv- would be no time left
“ v Fli‘rinvllng of "an epidemic of
Hint." He added that the
mtlmrilir-s worked on the peo-
.2e ll'iough fear and caused
'1“ uhuteverlhey wished.
l « ,4 that at one time he believed'
Illl n, that he practiced it.
n m- i'uund children whombe
. ‘lll.'|ll"l breaking Out' with
i" ~ l-I' began to think and then
, the thing out and he became
-i tlllii the practice was all

declared
a. shame. I

-‘ ..- country the statistics failed

.. linit children died from vac-

that most every Other name

. was attributed to the pause of

but that in England where

'4 were better kept. the deaths.

‘ vmo- Of which was given 8.8 "vat:-
“7w! were numerous.

”fig. chum,” Mr. Katzofi? said. “The

(mat Adllllltls are sincere in What they

. nlng. but sincerity does not give

tho

might as well remove the brain be-
cause you Won't he using it."

this country. and who burned} Dr. Kiiizofi‘ was followed

mor and yet was decidedly
He then pointed out the prevailing

pruriim- zit various times of removing Wish to have their Children \‘accin—l
tonsils. the :ulrnoixls. the spleen. 319d. not to keep them away from

”‘0 am"'"'“‘" ”l" “"'”“"‘Uand-n hp school, but to send them to school.

added. “if 30” “Mi”? in this‘ 3"” they were sent home, continue to srnd

them to school just the some.
j He advocate-d resistance

by lit-xx.
l .

.“itchvs ut the stake. no doubt thought 'Reimers. who told of his experiences
they wrre since-re. but their sincerity l“, Meriden.
gave thvm no right to do this.’

His talk was full of hui
serious
lie advised those parents who did not

to tilt-i

 

tons-militia. and other— ‘

 

“‘9 ”slit to interfere with another!

y and health. The-mwh.m ”a, p ,

lumbus into chains otter his?”

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Satisfies the sweet tooth
and aids appetite‘snd digestion.

2 § Cleanses mouth and teeth.
:3}? A great boon to smokers,
EB? relieving hot, dry mouth.

Combines pleasure and
benefit. .
‘ Don’t miss thejdy of the
new WRIELEY’S 'gPrK'é—the sugar—
coated _ peppermint tid bit!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Gown for evening formal wear depends almost en-
on two qualities for its success: Color and line.
. must be adapted to its wearer, be in harmony
(with figure and complexion and
There must be thorough accord with prevailing
'on-tone — but there must be, in addition, a person-
'ty and a personal adaptation. Only when these are pre-
en ed is gown a genuine success.
Measuring up to these requirements , this company
wns is presented.
_ l Finest 0 beautiful Georgette crepes,
i hecoration of exquisite beauty and

l
l. lyu
Bo

' bf beautiful

) Richly handsome
ow of brilliant spang es,

Sweet little duff' on gowns,

d demure, white and de

Beaded petite
ous yet with the
polished steel—$25.
Silken
te and

l outh—$29.50.

l Gym-Nik
E of finest

l A a le 0 bloomers that

gym with the smoothness necessary
om o the ermit real freedom of movement

‘ es or efiect of snug—fitting and

ear. Bloomers which

bout min-ring fit or
ceful outer apparel.

vs a. smooth front

not baggy.

Three Sizes, average

Sfigfibm durbale

 

own of black,
sweeping in line—$115.

owns of fine white crepe de chine, lus-
uster of the moonlight instead of that

owns of flashing and
ame tints for example. . _ .
of black, a striking foil to the vivld life and spirits of

Second Floor.

_ “Different" bloomers -— essence of ease and comfort
fullest - rofiectlonfor women.

' ' Gym-Nil: bloomers actually
6 body. They provide fullness
and notable len

cm fit without sin-ainmg' or pullm' g

figure, extrarlargo figure.
Oiliflncleng’c.h.:uicelyfinishl edwith

hair.

rich white,

scintillant with the

Simple in line, youthful
cious tints of color—and but

brilliant color, tur-
Or of quiet lavender.

bloomers
comfort.

and free-

combines the ease
to street

conform to the lines of
where it’s needed :they

which makes
eir seat is ample

elastic at gathered

can. Take advantage of every help that will save steps.
Secure every convenience that will save time and lengthen

mother here at'thle baby’s own section.

1 —-75c to $2,

‘ g 0‘ - FIVE
rgest Electric Shovels in World , A ‘ = ’ . ‘ OWL AND; S
At Work in Queenstown Power Canal ‘ “A H L ,: . , . i» '
(I _ If? . p / ~
__ . _ ' Charming gowns . Happy babies; '
. it: - in evening modes ‘ contented babies!
.2“. " g... and lovely shades. ’ 513$; Orggggm {359,331,

Give Baby comfort-
able clothes; simple ones
for usual wear, as pretty
. as you wish for “dress

up” times — but always ~
comfortable. '

 

Make the care of Baby as easy for yourself as you'l
1
your own rest-hour.

There’s a little library of books worthwhile for (worm
. . . It’s full of rcal'
information, 1t can be of much real help. It is yours t
consult whenever convenient. Not our advice, not the
adv1ce of one or two folks—but the combined result ofl

study and experiment by leaders in the movement to helpl
mothers and babies.

In baby’s own shop, these are ready to help making
baby- comfortable and sweet: to help ease Mother’s taski
tooz— -

Cribs and bassinettes, some complete with a matH

tress—$6.50 to $32.50. l
W'hitc dressing tables to be used after Baby’s bath"
save Mother. many a back ache—$5.50. , , .l

White bath tubs for Baby, of convenient shape and‘i
height—$5.50.

High chairs in oak finish—$3 to $8.50.
Walkers for Baby, oak finish—$2.75. ’

Folding chairs for the nursery, white or oak—$2.45
and $2.95. ‘

Baskets for Baby, some with handle—$3 to $5.50.
Rubber sheets for crib or koop—$1 to $2.50.
Rubber pants, white, yellow or pink—50c to 950.

Blankets, whiteror with pink or blue trimming—59d
to $3.50.

Stockings of cashmere or of silk—andwool — 50c tag
750- ' ; '

Little white mittens, some thumblcss-45c to 756.

$5 Knitted leggins, footed or without feet —— $2.50 id
3.50.

White knitted bonnets with alluring trimming—ail
$1.25 to $4.50.

Knitted jackets, sofa and fine and warm, white with.
pretty trimming—$1.69 to $3.50.

Bootees to keep little feet warm—500 to $1.50.

White muslin dresses with nice trimmm' ' g of lace o
embroidery—59cm $3.50. a -

Slips with lace or embroidery trimming—$1 to $2. '
Gertrudes of flannel and flannelette, shell t ‘ '

I

 

ll
$2ltlice soft warm plnners, smooth and comforting—50d
to .
Vests of soft wool or of Silk-and—wool—5Oc to $2.

Teething bands as an added protection, wool or Silk);
and-wool—50c to $1. ‘*

Knitted soft warm bands of wool or wool-and-cottoq
-—39c to 65c, _ . . ‘ . '

.b..

 

sateen, in navy purple, green

Second Floor.

 

 

 

 

THE new 9R3; GOODS. 99..

 

 

 

 

 

been the case in Meriden ind
throughout the state. unless the par-
ent was present.

According to the law. the parent of

1 the school , child had‘ a. right to be

present, when, such; 3}" examination
was, made. .. _ p; '

He spoke at length along the lines
"above mentioned. __ . "
‘ Dr. Katzot! at: the=nonclu§ion of the
meeting extendéd‘a-challenge to 3. def.-
bate,..either here or in Bridgeport, on
the subject. of- Vaccination. to either
Health. omcer quert E. Per-due. or

:- who resigned“ and‘ who Was,
succeeded by Dr. Perdue.

 

oomA'rr: nov'r DEX-D.

 

OYSTER BAY. N. v.. Jan.‘ 307—001-
gate HOyt. banker and director of
various railroads and industrial com-

 

..1 panics .died Itoday- sitter. ,a_ brief. in-

.neaa. He was born in Cleveland.‘ 0..
i in use.

.- .: , _ : , .

Dr. William J. Tracey. former" Health.
'. omce

 

 

Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema
Helped Over Night.

 

For unsightly Skin eruptions. rash
or blotches on face, neck, arms or
body, you do not have to wait for re—
lief from torture or embarrassment.
declares a. noted skin specialist. Ap-
ply a. little Mentho-Sulphur and im-
provement shows next day.

Because of its germ destroying
properties. nothing has. ever been
itound to take the place of this sul-
phur preparation. _ The moment you
apply it healing beg-ins. :Oniy those
who have had unsightly skin troubles
can know the delight this Mentho-
Sulphur brings. .E’ven fiery, itching
eczema is dried right up. .

Get ‘2. small jar “vii-om ~. any. good

Adv. , . .3: ~

 

‘ _'
» Tax ,Speciaiists,,. Systems}..lnddled; Periodical: AuditSr Financial
. Statements, Factory em,‘_,CO:porauon 'Acgguntlnm

druggiiit and use it like cold creams-7,

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

_ .
, l . .. l a» .7,

medical examination of children ev- APPLY SULPHUR TO JAMY ELLERIVIAN _ Mmc1150”!Hiajnilbla‘rfi {gm

ery weck or ten days, such .as had HEAL UP YOUR SKIN CONTRALTO, HEARD serlvice next Spunda .lll be no ,

r,,/m61e musical '
15111 by the church

 

l Continued from First Page.

 

sermon, and was very effective. The
anthems of the choir 'both morning
and evening were beautifully rendered.
The morning anthem “The God of
Abraham Praise." by Sthy was es—
pecially Well done; and the morning
duet "How Sweet the Name of Jesus-
Sounds" by Brown sung by Miss Mil-
ler and Mrs. Snavely, was an inspira-

from the text. Gen. 42;11, "We are true
men."
of Jacob placed upon themselves. But
it (was a. mistake. The sermon dealt
thus with the mistaken estimates'men
put upon their own lives.

 

Advertise. in the Sentinel.

l

 

l- ' ,f .

AUDITING m ALL rrs BRANCHES ,

METROPOLITAN ~ AUDIT COMPANY
Public Accountants. and Mush-h]. Engineers

, Fiduciary matters, Specie; Investigation
,. ' . Nor-walk Bridgeport. .
, _ Keel'er‘Bldg. Newfieid Bldg. I '

; -.1-»'P*!9n‘-.392'

Phone: Noble 435

 

This was the estimate the sons ' ' l