1.2 s .r no uh. ’ f But. as a matter , to time-its the small details in the (Continued from Page 1) . or generation. or going bad. 1' always mother. ' be held to account. "\Vben I was ordained copy contained an heeded it. .Vogue of Flapper "i pl. of today do not know these things. My sympathies are all with the young- It is the mothers who hrs to blame for the present condition H of affairs. \Vhen I see a girl gone bad look to the The mothers have a work to do. and if they don't do it. they will in 1893. a friend sent me a marked copy of the ‘North American Review.’ The marked article which dis- cussed what the clergy would do when the world got through with religion. of ,fact, today the world needs religion more than it over In spite of the present ir- ‘ . r ' ‘ . FRIDAY, JUNE 8, ., Labor Men - (Continued from Page One is understood. will be wagered by red- eration delegates in promoting the bank in this state. The resolution is in the hands of the executive committee which will submit its report to the federation. The resolutions submitted by Secre- .~"‘" committee which will submit a finding later. In reference to the proposed labor paper. a resolution was adopted in which it was decided to have the paper ; officially owned and operated by the 1: federation. with the president of tho 2. federation the editor. Stock is to be ‘ sold through the various local and in- , 3: REV. J. BIZ NTON “17.83 EB dividuai labor men. The income de- rived. it was said. would pay the ex- pense for legal aid in all labor cases. Fedostrian crossing a street. my 0mm“ m h“ “M“ "9"“ ‘°" . 1: At‘tho curb. LOOK LEFT. a labor paper and labor attorney have -. .. been also referred to the executive .. At the center of the street. LOOK RIGHT. LESSON N0. 15 Motorist joining traffic a... curb. Obtain clear view to loft and rear of your car. Give right of way to vehicles in traffic. Signal for left turn when turning sharply into traffic. ' Martin. representing the local railroad shop striker-s, asked for support. He outlined the strike situation during the last 11 months. declaring that there has been but a six per cent loss in the strikers' ranks. A substantial volun- tary contribution for the support of strikers was taken up. Mr. Martin told of plans being made for a circus. pro- moted by the strikers to obtain an ad- dition to their benefit fund. The Winchester company. Peck Brothers. and C. Cowles &. Co.. all of this city. were denounced in resolu— tions presented by the polishers' dele- . gatlon, which were adopted. Strikes and lockouts, the union men charge. have been on at all three places for months. The increasing number of un- trained men being employed in the plumbing and steam fitting trades by employers. charged with intending to disrupt the union. was opposed in another resolution and legislation de- .manded that everyone employed in these industries should pass an exami~ I religious ethic of the world, the human race is religious. The church ll not preaching to thy multitude that filled its places of worship twenty-five or thirty yours ago and the work of a clergyman is much more difficult to- day than it was thl-n. llut the Job is that mllCll lilore worth while. Even though some are indilIi-rrnt to religion today. the church's thought is lhn‘ 01 tomorrow because tomorrow is her heritage. and at that time there is :i better day in store for her. “The flapper is nothing to worry about. The day of the flapper is already past. The century-old femi- nine instincts which are modesty, re- finement nnd dl-llt‘ncy are so ingrained that they will win out in the fight against the nmscuiine type. of woman. Nature bi going to have its way. The things that are essentially masculine will be found with the male sex and all that has made woman the being that man has i'everenced will return”. Leaving the subject of the flapper” Rev. Mr. “'crucr turned to the school question. During the, many years he has lived in the city, Rev. .\ir.‘\Verncr has been a strong, ardent advocate of better schools. “'th the Norwalk high school was constructed. he urged that the. schol committee build it large cnoufih to meet future demands and begged it to install it modernn gymnasium. Ills pleadings were in vain: although today members of the board at education and other city of- ficials are beginning to note and feel the crying need which he expressed many years ago. “The conditions in the public schools are better today than they were twenty years ago," said Rev. Mr. Werner. "But there is still plenty of room for improvement. I think that the Over River school should be torn down and a new school building erected on the. lame site. I believe that Norwaik should engage. the best of teachers, re- gardless of high salaries, to train its future citizens. Norm-nix cannot hope for the best until its school system is better." “Do you think that the church to- day is as popular as years ago?" asked the interviewer. “Man is by nature a religious ani- mal." replied Re". Mr. “'erncr. "The falling off in attendance at church does not disturb me. All my experi- ence with men has taught me that everyone of us is religious at heart. Religion is coming back. You can "see. it in the current literature: in books. in magazines and papers. The very. people who are out in automobiles and attending picture shows arej‘ins tensely religious, but they‘have simply fallen away from the church. The. church will find a way to bring them, back. 'Man has many times predicted the death of the church. but she has always read‘ the burial service over man. “I should like. to say to every clean young man-who desires to make the most of himself and to do the most good ‘enter the ministry,’ whether Catholic or Protestant or any other religion. You cannot make better use of your life than to do good to others. I am not at all pessimistic. Better times are ahead of us. Achievement in this world is worth while no matter what it is." “In conclusion. I would like to urge every man and woman to own his own home. It requires sacrifice to save. but it is worth while. The ownership ofi a. piece of ground increases patriotism and that is what we need. " DENVER. Colo.. June 8.—Modifica: tion of the Volsiead act and the return of light wines and beer were favored in a resolution adopted at the con- vention of the Colorado Federation of Labor. A Building Concern » That Is Doing Things A building rises, it is completed. it is satisfactory in every way. the pub- lic inspect it and admire it and it stands for years to come—tho right sort of building properly constr'uctsd. Mattieilo a. Lasprogato. local con- tractors and builders. are practical men in their line and personally over- see all jobs that they tales from time construction business that are mighty important. the major features sort of have a way of falling "right in ling". In the building up of Norwalk. now. and for several years back. this con-3 corn has played no small part. lev- ;:l': :1 3;: most important com a . in um, mpgmrgtampm are ‘ children. nation to be held by competent state or municipal boards. The last resolution adopted was one endorsing the Compo Club plan of thrift saving among union labor men. The convention next year will be held Labor Day week in Hartford. Peoples Chorus (Continued from Page i.) . . . . A. Goring Thomas People‘s Chorus , Suzanne Keener, Soprano : Richard Crooks. Tenor v Mrs. \Villiam Sniflen. accompanist Mr. Carlton B. Stray-er. superinten- dent of the hospital expressed the deep appreciation of the odiciai boards for the fine spirit shown by the People's Chorus in their desire to have a share in the attainment of an objective so important to the wel- fare of Norwalk as the building of a nurscs' home. The site of the nurses’ home has been fully paid for, one- lialf by Mr. Bedford. the other from the emergency appeal fund. “71th the balance on hand from the emer- gency appeal fund and the 815.000 to be received from the sale of the old hospital 820.000 will be available for the cost of the building. Mr. Bedford's proposition is to give dollar for dollar up to 825.000. The Knights of Columbus have already contributed about 82,000 toward this. If 828.000 more can be raised it will mean the complete fulfillment of Mr. Bedford's proposition. Deaths and Funerals. Mrs. Theresia Kunse. 'l'heresla M.. widow of the late Al- bert Kunse, died yesterday in her 58th year. Funeral services will be held at the late residence. North Taylor avenue. Sunday. at 3:00 o'clock, (D. T.) Rev. Chapman Lewis will of- flciate. Interment will be in Pine Is- land Cemetory. Mrs. Kunzo is sur‘ vived by ii e daughters. Mrs. Louise Gray. Mr heresia Mather, Mrs. Em~ ma N sale. Mrs. Margaret Zawacki. Miss Lillian Kunze. and a son. Albert Kunze. and a. brother. Joseph Fisher of Newark, N. Jo, -and three grand- out-......- l —-—‘. Henry W...Davis. Funeral services for Henry W. Da- vis, civil war veteran, were held at 2:00 o'clock this afternoon from the Soldiers‘ home in Noroton. ' Burial was in Spring Grove cemetery.“ 150 at Reception to Grace Church'Rector One hundred and fiftyrersons paid homage at a reception last night. to the Rev. J. Benton Werner. rector of Grace .Episcopal church. who has completed twenty years of service in that church. The reception-was held in the Parish house. Every clergy-- man in Norwalk attended the recon- tion at which Rev. and-Mrs. Werner. assisted by Dr. and Mrs. Carl Axel Harstrom. received. Rev. Mr. Werner completed 20 years' connection with the Grace. church ydstsrday. having held his first service in that church on June 7,1908. The appreciation of the faithful. work accomplished by Rev. Mr. Wer- ner.and his wife .was shown with the presentation of a monogramed chrys- tal case containing 8500 in gold t:_ the former and a handsome bill case containing a 830 gold certificate to. the latter. The presentation was made by Dr; Harstrom. in behalf of member of the parish. Rev. and Mrs. Werner made appropriate ad- dresses of appreciation. ‘ During the evening Wollnits's or; chestra rendered man selections and lthe Grace church choir entertained with vocal numbers. Refreshments were served. In stalk to the delegates, James ' Rent of Second District Barn 600.00 facing Roman Roads . . .' 1,500.00 Maintenance of Horses. Wagons and Carts . . . . . 4,000.00 Maintenance of Buildings 850.00 Maintenance of Sewers . . .» 8,600.00 . Rent of Second District Barn 000.00 Removal of Refuse . . . . . . 14. 500. 00 I Removal of Snow . . . . . . . . 1,100.00 Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 000. 00 Sidewalk Emergency Fund 500.00 Maintenance of Trees . . . . . 1.100.00 New Catch Basins . . . . . . . . 450.00 New Sewers. Cor. Austin 8: Laura St. France St. a North Ave,' Horton St.. Maple St.. Allview Ava. Raymond Terrace . . . . . 10,000.00 841,750.00 Fifth District Street t Maintenance of Rollers and, , l . Crushers.............. 0600.00 Maintenance of Automobiles 1.800. 00 Maintenance of Roads . . . . 00. 000. 00 Maintenance of Bridges . . . . . ‘ 500300 Maintenance of Culverts and , . Drains ................ 500.00 Insurance................ ,800.00 Engineering, Supplies and " CarFare............... 500.00 Salary of Commisdoner . . . . 8,840.00 SalaryofClerk........... 930.00 OnlcsExpenses ...-....... 800.00'~ City Engineer and Assistants 8,800.00 Miscellaneous ..........‘.. Liability, 'mrmos mementos: Small Row? (Continued from Page 1) I coming year will go located at Austin and Laura streets; France street and North avenue. street, Allview avenue and Raymond Terrace. May or Calvin L. Burton opened the meeting of the Board of Estimate and Taxation. The entire board. includ- ing William H. Malone. Mark M. Hen- derson. William H. McMahon. F. Irv- ing Smitth-ienry J. Hipson and John H. Coatos was present. D. \V. Har- ford. Second district commissione appeared and asked that 8250 be ad ed to the budget of the Secon Tax~ ing istrict for taxes. Charles MacDonald asked that sis hundred feet of sewer be laid on RHY- mond terrace. The newer will cost about 81.500. Stephen Miller re- quested ihat a sewer be laid on All View avenue. A letter from Pete! O'Msllory asking for a "Mei- on Laura ‘reet. was read by City Clerk Stephen Dokus. This sewer had ai- rendy been included in the budget. Richard II. Golden. of Taylor & Golden. Ine.. introduced several Boll Island residents to the board. Joel 3. Brush, president of the Bell Island to take the floor. He urged the board to construct a permanent pavs- ment from the Bell Island bridge to the south beach at Bell Island. He declarefi that Bell Island paid heavy taxes, but didn't. get much for them. He said that traffic had increased considerably over that road and that temporary repairs made by the city engineer were a waste of money. Charles Perry. representing the Bell island Improvemchtiassociation. spoke along the same lines. Re de— clared that the all-year population at Bell Island was increasing: that the road was impassable during the win- ter and spring months. He said that he thought that the board should con- struct a permanent pavement from the Farrell property to the south beach if it could see its way clear to do it. Another Bell Island resident named Smith. living on “'est avenue. asked the board for immediate relief from the dust. declaring that the street should be oiled at once. Barton what had happened to the money recently appropriated for the purchase of street oil. Mayor Bar- ton mid the streets. because of the rain, were not in condition to be oiled. Street Commissioner Duffy sustained this opinion. McMahon went on to say that he felt that Bell Island should be taken care of. Jesse Ferris. of Bell Island. said he didn't think that the average person realised the amount of tralfie passing through Bell Island. He mid that on Memorial Day. so many auto- mobiles parked on the south beach that it was impossible for property owners at the beach to reach" their own garages. ‘ The highway buhets tentatively adopted last night follow: 891E151 DEPARTMENT Fourth District. Cleaning and Sweeping Pavements Maintenance of Permanent Pavement and Re-sur- 8 8,000.00 1,000.00 sewers to be constructed during the Horton street. Maple, Improvement association. was the first. wuuam H. McMahon m°d_ Mayorithe .rolley crew LII-.0 the children thll ' were served. WANTED—Men. Permanent mutton. Address be: Permanent. cars Sentinel. improvaments. 2 baths. hot water heat. garage. Price and terms very l ployes ................ 500.00 ' New Equipment (crusher) 300.00 Wall and Abutments. Bea- viewavenue............ 800.00 Belle 'Island Pavement 10.- ‘000 ft. West ave., (tents.- tlve) .................. 10,000.00 Total ................. 886,616 School Girl (Continued from Page 1) l l Madeline, the girl's sister. was cut on the head, and when her injury was ,dressed, she stayed with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ziegler, who had been summoned to the hospital. The accident was witnessed by John and Henry Gloetsner. sons of Mr. and Mrs. glans Gloetzner. resi- dents of Bell Island and by little Beth Hogan. all school mates of the Ziegler girl, who were nailing for the trolley. It had been the custom of the child- ren to take the Stamford trolley be- fore it went around the Roton Point loop, thus getting a little extra ride, and it was the anxiety of the little girl to get on the trolley. which led to her being dashed beneath the wheels of the car. No arrests had been made by the police in the ease up until noon today. Superintendent Thomas MacLean of the local branch of the Connecticut company denied this morning state- ments that no additional running time had been allowed the trolleys on their trip around the Roton Point loop at the present time. Mr. MacLean said that about five minutes wers'allowed on the running itime of the trolleys during the sum- l mer schedule. and that additional run- Ining time was allowed whenever *0 e Special fori’Saturda": y 5’ Edison 6-01» Pemlators -1100rfl0voltneg. val. 88.50 i SpBCIalS’ for Saturday X . Appliances. THE NORWALK’S , ELECTRIC co. IN SUMMER STYLES. Among the latest ai-eltwo “'hite SportAPumps. T-OUNSBUBY-MATHEWSON & GO.’S WOMEN'S s _ J OocoanutBonBons. , $6'00 *Agsortedxisscs ... 1:13:11: TryabomofourrrenchOhocolates.............. 31' ans? unto SPECIAL ‘ """ '00 ' 7 Saturday ’ ‘ w. D. 11 Tubes ROYAL CON FECTION AR} , $5.75 .7EortthinSti-eet -- — SOUth NO'V'J-lk ( e AlsoarullLineofUnivorsal ‘3” ‘ _ \ trimmed in red H038 11 Ito. Main Street. [and bland: kid. Very attractive x PHONE 2913 lack Pinups of patent and kid _with bread iuo- but in . n trim, Dressy Oxforck of patent. black and brown kidskin. that's got around 81.500 cash would be interested in an old 4 room cot- tags. neighbors, shrubbery and city water. river in rear. Priced at $9.00 and 810.00 MILTON ELWOOD i .122 WASHINGTOI. 81'. SOUTH NORWALK Saturday Specials at the East Norwalk' Cash Grocery QUALITY THE HIGHEST PRICES THE LOWEST edge of town. good road and . $3,000 is the price. L/Thef‘inestcreameryButter . 46c lb. THEMWREXOEAGEEM, 2. Strictly Fresh Eggsincartons 37c doz. 1080.“):8Wt. 3. GrannlatedSugar .. ...... 10cm. “calm. 1’00. 4. PnreLard............................ ....... léClb. -" - 5. GoldMedaiFlour.....................perbagsma KEEPI‘I' 6. PureJams,assorted flavors ........ 20cja.r mega! 511'. an: m ‘ 7. Macaroni, Spaghetti or Noodles ........ 9c pkg. ° 8. Babbitt’BoraxSoap..-....................5b3r524c wmplibfinm 9. OreamOornStarch..................... ..... 10cpkg. "F'W'mfl 10. PlainOlives......................... ....... 10cbot. arm 11.—Best8a1mon..........................1-2 Ib.can18c Prescription "md“ 12. Sunbrite Cleaner . ..... 5ccan ' N“ W" "- ‘°~ "°""'"" °‘- 13. Early June Peas - 15cm trolleys made the trip around the r a. 14. FancyOorn‘ . 2can525c loop. However. several employee of Connecticut company have said that‘ no additional running time is allowed and that the time taken-4t least for the present—has to be made up on the regular run. A number of people have comment- ed upon the speed with which the .15. ToiletTissue 7for25c A. STULL WANTED A Mn: man with W at flat mating and press room work. Excellent chance for advancement. Apply in pomp: by letter to SER’TINEL OFFICE. trolleys have gone 'from the switch at Highland avenue and McKinley street down and across the trestle. and have feared that an accident would take place. It was stated to Mr. MacLsan by morning were standing beneath a. big tree on their left as they came down the grade towards the crossing at Sammis street and Highland avenue. and that suddenly they all ran acro- the tracks. the older girl having her sister by the hand. However. the little girl did not quite clear the track and was struck by the car. The car was not proceedingly rapidly at the time o! the accident. Mr. MacLean said he had been informed by the crew. Shower for Miss Sisk Who Is to Wed Soon Mi. Mary C. Sisk of Connecticut avenue. whose engagement to John Bu ick was recently announced. and sheep. 24 COTTAGE 81‘: EAST NORWALK South Africa has over (4.000.000 ‘ - who will be married the latter part of this month was surprised at her home last evening by several friends who tendered her a miscellaneous shower. An evening of slntlnt. dancing and game's was enjoyed and refreshments Among those present were the _ Misses Rebeca Miller. Bess Wasinski, Madeline O‘Gorman, Eleanor Millican. Marguerite Gormley. .Marguerito Halsey. Loretta Rooney. Mary Fahan, Alice Henry. .Msrlon Rice. Mary and Bessie Mahoney. Mary Raymond. Katherine Marron. Grace M. Lewis. Katherine. McShane. Leona Farrell. Mary Ross. Ida Kliuefelter. Anna Wolsh. Loretta and Mary Sisk.‘ Mil- dred Edwards. Mrs. Harrington and Mrs. Mary O'Brien. ___d——-———_ GERMANY FOR US ...—.....— BERLIN, June 8.—Hat tipping is failing of! throughout Germany. Men aren't wearing "sky-pieces. Prices are too high! TooLateFor Classification. WANTED—Proof render. Good. op- portunity_ for reliable you! w 0" woman.- Evening Sentinel. ’ , r 083 weekly. ‘Mam required. I’d!“ BALE—At Rowayton. G-romn house in excellent condition. All; Insurance Eu;- ressonablo. Phone 1811-18.. The reception was the second stage of the celebration in honor of the ‘39 niveijsary in honor of the anniversary of Rev. Mr. Warner. The climax will be held Noam night at the Norwalk Country club where a dinner will bs‘ tendered the minister by members of go agish and many other friends in e wheumblsonsaudworksalosg M Lute Fancy Pineapple for Canning, 81.60dozen Dainty Lingerie ur Annual Lingerie Sale Begins Saturday, June 9th 'AND CONTINUES FOR ONE WEEK Every woman wants quantities of dainty, fresh under gar- ments, ready for the season of transparent frocks, hot days and out— door sports. This will be the bride’ s opportunity to fit out her hope chest, the graduate’ s to buy all those intimate garments she needs for her great adventure, and for the woman. who is just about to take her vacation trip, to stock her trunk with all the undermuslins she may need. . The special prices this week puts the loveliest.- of these cotton and silk garments Within the reach of every woman 's purse. 79 c $135 humor: canines 98C. 98o nuance 59c At 750 DBL W238 596 CORSET COVERS 596W ‘t seasoao‘soasa-IIOCOIIOIOIOIO At..........‘.;.‘.'.............. .At....i........................ f . . melanomas 8135111081260“! 98c. $150 moses ems 596 Cs: $1.25 45C “mm .98c . 490 Extra Size Drawers and Gowns for large women. Children’ s Nightgowns, Pajamas, and Bloomers. Charming Silk Undies in dainty colorhiga. Philippine hand-made Gown's and Chemise, are allinclutledm sale. mum "totvailtheuiselves cannot beetfered or- or this airportmlity
Norwalk Chronicler