1.
THE EVENING SENTINEE I
.19
“SAT. EVE. POST
‘dies’JAid of Ba tist
C h 11 r c h to old
._ Rummage Sale June
5th-6th ‘ '
he W111i: of a. Rowayton author.
can Tunis. will appear in the Sut-
Sunday Evening Post this week. 1111-.
1.! Mrs. Tunis woto in New York
terday and could not be reached.
a undesstood, l1owe1cx. that the
ole is a. general one. and not lie-
Dion. Mr. and Mrs. Tunis 1ctu1'nod
this country from a trip to Em-
no a. few 11 colts Ego.
A. Reid. the railroad agent.
ounces that them will be another
paoiol trip to Montreal 011 F.1'iday
«‘1 tickets have been 1ecci1ed at. the
coal office. but requests can he
died through the Bridgeport of-
sby the local station.
Charles E. Scofield
e in Rowayton avenue. They
ta‘ined a. party of guests over
week-end. including their son
obert. ‘who 1ceently returned from
‘o West.
. I
Harry, Cake: is still critically ill at
. home in Railroad avenue. and
one little. improvement.
as added to his ailment.
I
*1
The Slawson place. in Rowayton
venue. has con rented to C. R.
illiams. manager; of the new Dye
.rl Works
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reap enter-
lned guests from New York over
e week-end at their home in Lo-
street, where they returned re-
tiy after a winter in New York.
Louis Jefféison. tax collector of
rich. was a visito1 at the home
his aunt. Mrs. dein Stevens. yes-
will)" . 1.
'0 0
Miss French who has been visiting
thb home of Mrs. Edwin Stevens
has returned to her
ems 'in‘ Noroton for the summer
1' the xvi-,ntet
oaths.
h ‘0 d
i :f‘flie Ladies‘ Aid Society of
. 111‘ week. June Em and 6th. Mrs.
lizaboth. Gager is chairman
args of the work. and she will be
lsted by members of the society.
1 ladies ha1ing any garments.
hieh they wish to contribute to the
is, are requested to get in touch
1th Mrs. Clement D. Albrecht. Mrs.
ettio Raymond cir Mrs. Earl Stcv.
as. 0'
EA party of ten guests stayed at the
gowayton House over the week- end.
The employee of the new Dye
fruiting Works are having a hard
ime finding suitable living quarters.
hey may possibly rent the bunga-
ow owned by John Battistone.
1 ' 1 ' ' »' O I I
The warm weather continues to
iiring out the swimmers at the White
.. aridge. At high tide there is about
'tight fset of mate: oi: the beach.
' Miss H. E. Diller, who has been
occupying the Gliman cottage. has.
.1 left for North Carolina. where she
' ll spend the summer teaching in
Its of the rural schools. where spe-
ial.‘ summer courses are given to
She is a. professor at Col-
ldents.
mbia University.
I
Mr. and Mrs. I. Y. stimes
ooklyn are expected on Friday to
up their residence in Raymond
eat for the summer season.
' o 0 0
A. new gravel-Sidewalk has been
" at the home,‘ 0! Mrs. R. S. Bar-
'in Rowayton avenue.
C t 0
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DeLueoo are
CI. to"; John Fowler put. his
was boat in the water over the
important: meeting Of the
“ _ilnishe1's and Trimmers
the United Hatters of
11 slated for 11 o‘clock
lit to the Odd renew
hmin street.
and family
a moved up from tho city to their
During
be war Mr. Oakes served overseas
in], while theie. 11 as gassed, which
the’
aptist Church will hold a rummage
is in the Mahackemo Block. South
or'waik. on F1lday and Saturday of
in
of
‘ . brother.
Latest WaUfi.
Street News
High priced stocks led a general
upward movement of prices at the
opening of today's market. although
trading was marked by a few heavy'
spots. Publication of the terms of
the bit. l’aul reorganization plan was
followed by liberal offerings of the
road's shares, the common breaking
almost a point to 8 and the prefer-
red easing fractionaliy to 15. Gener-
al L‘locirlo scoled 1111 initial gain of
men than 3 points.
Spurred by yesterday's succession
of favorable developments. various
industrials and specialties gatheicd
strength as tladiug broadened. 111111
gains of l to 5 points standing out.
in a few special issues. Despite the
stock exchange investigation of the.
trading position in Maxwell Motor
issues the B. stock in the early deal-
ings sou1ed 5 points a1'1d the B. cer-
tificates more than 6 points to rec-
ord high lc1'.1.'ls Gains of 5 points
each also were recoided by U. 8.
Cast Iron Pipe and U. S. Distributing
preferred in the first half hour.
Standard lndustrials resumed their
advance under the leadership
American Can. After initial selling
had been absorbed, St, Paul issues
sported with the assessment terms.
The common shares rallied toil 7—8
and the preferred to 16 1-2.
Sporadic outbursts of profit tak-
ing were quickly absorbed during
the. forenoon trading while the mar-
ket's firm resistance to selling press.
uie created a mom optimistic senti-
ment which ‘was heightened by the
buoyancy of several investment
stocks. Speculative operations in
the motor shares, liowever. waned
somewhat after Maxwell 13. extended
its rise 7 1-2 points to the acute dis—
tress of short interests. Hudson and
Moon Motors were heavily bought
but. Muck Trucks yielded to the
pressure of realizing sales. Under
the impetus of 11 reduced floating
supply of stock. several public utili-
ties pushed ahead under the leader:
ship 0f_leal'lll. Electric Railway.
wflich advanced 5 1-2 points. liigh-
er, dividend predictions were behind
the buying movement in a. number
of food and chain store issues, in-
cluding Great Western Sugar. Shat-
luck and Childs.
13311115 111111111
11111;. 1111111115
Building Inspector George H.
Hubbell issued the following build-
ing permits this morning:
Sarah Hoyt. to take down house
~ in Nbrth avenue. cost $1,600.
Myrtle S. 0' Connor, house in Rock
Ridge. cost $9 000.
G. E. Amours. addition to gasoline
station in Amundsen street. cost
$250.
. Obituary
John Creighton
The funeral of John Creighton
was largely attended this morning at
8:30 o'clock from the late home. 12
Dmer street. and at 9 ociock from
St. Mary's Church. A requiem mass
was sung by Rev. James Grady. At
the offeiatory. Miss Mary Hcafey
rendered the solo “Ave, Maria." At
the conclusion of the mass. Miss
Helena. Mlllerd rendered‘tho‘ solo
“Face .to Face." and as the cortege
was leaving the church. “Thy Will
Be Done." The pail-bearers were
members of Div. No. A. O. H. and
were John Moore, Martin McDon-
ough. William Hickey, Patrick
White,. and Thomas Fitzmaurice. In-
terment was in the family plot iii
St. Mary's Cemetery.
Owen Gofman
The funeral of Owen German will
be held Thursday morning at 8:30
o'clock from the late home of his
nephevv. James Gorn1an,6 Roosevelt
street. Nor’nalk, and at- 9 o'clock
from St. Mary's Church. Interment
will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.
Josephine R. St. George
Mrs. Josephine R. St. George. wife
of Louis St. George. died at her
home. 78 Osborn avenue. last night.
She is s‘urvhed by her husband
' and four children: ‘
. Mrs. Harry L. Wri'lght. Miss Mil.
dred St. George. Mrs. Alice Key-
worth. all of Norwaik, and Louis St.
George of Philadelphia.‘
T re are two sisters: Mrs. George
Danton of Norwaik and Mrs. Charles
Fisher of Donv er. Colorado. and one
Irving Reed of Pueblo.
Colo. ' ,‘ -
' Funeral services will be old
from the late home. Friday tor-
'noon at 2180 o ‘olock. the Rev. Howsil
of St. Paul’s chbrch officiating;
Burial'will be in Riverside cemetery.
. Josephine min .
The funeral of Mrs.. Josephine
‘ Hols. 'Whp died yesterday. will be
‘ ' o'clock from her late horns.
lit 2: 80
52
The Rev. Ernest
‘hsld li‘riday afternoon
street.
of.
SUBSCRIBE $300
FOR LEGIONS
NATIONAL DRIVE
The Frank C. Godfrey Post. No.
12. Amoiolan Legion. at their resu-
la‘r meeting last evoninfi advocated
better care ofltrees of the city.
A resolution was passed asking the
local post'to tako tho atter before
the Common Council 11d urge the
appointment of a park commission
to serve. without salary. and to seek
a large appoprlation for the upkeep
of the trees and parks of the city.
The post voted to co-operate with
the Daughters of the American Rov-
olution in the dedication of the Old
'l‘oVi'n House on July 4.
-The legion's national endowment
fund drive was opened among the
members of the post last evading
and over $300 was subscribed by
those present.
111111111 11111.
CARRIAGEMAN.
111113; 111111 11
(Continued from Page One.)
um.)
Nox1va1k.Mr.- Tilly“ was one of its
most acme members. Later he Join-
ed the People‘s Chor‘us. now known
as the Norwalk Mozart Society for
Musical Extention. as there was
bred within him, an inherent love
of music- The deceased during his
lifetime was a prominent member
of the South Norwaik Congrega-
tional church. in addition to all his
othortnctivities.
life is survived by four children:
Ernest. Herbert, Howard and ‘Iva
Tilly.
Funeral ser1icea will be held from
the late home Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'cgiek, the Rev. Jacobs offici-
ating. urial will be in the Union
cemetery.
Alisembly ,4
(Continued tram Page One),
it possiblc'for the stats to do so in
the next two years.
The Sonata opened its session with
a number of bills on its calendar
while the House only had two. The
latter quickly opened its "mock”
session with the gallery well filled
with visitors. and many women in
members’ seats. Some one had sup-
plied bright colored large“ "dunes
caps" for members. The w1mm took
off their coats as thoair was very
warm, and as more was much amok-
ing the atmosphere soon became
. hazy through which poured, beams
aif sunlight. from the
Speaker barbie had a pa
gaudy colored cap. The Judiciary
cemmittee members were given
black purltan stove-pipe hats. Soon
missiles of paper began to sing their
aerial courses through the hall and
the funincroased. Members were
called upon for speeches and were
bombarded. The messengers lied re-
mo1ed files and Journals and mem-
bers used contents of desks for am-
munition.
RXOWI.
Resolutions‘were adopted appoint- '
ing M. T. Downes. Judge. and H. L.
Davis. deputy judge at Wallingford.
The resolution for Judge Fowler
111111 iejcctcd on an adverse report.
ALLIED TROOPS
, (Continued from Page 01111.).
and barbed wire barricades at dang-
erous points.
The Junior Chinese constabulary
is being relieved of weapons and
ammunition. is significant move.
while the Municipal Council
called for volunteers from those not.
enrolled in the volunteer corps; to
ensure the maintenance ot-the essen-
tial services of water. food. fuel and
light.
It is reported that the British light
cruisers Carlisle and Despatch are
coming from Hong Kong with 1, 500
men of the Lancashire Infantry.
Straw Hat Value
When you think of a new
W but consider the fact
‘ at here you may select front
lariy- ‘
.Norwalk Choral Art society
Members Sing in Sound Beach
W...
Members of the Norwalk Choral
presented. Among those who sang ,
Art'society assisted in the program
of music. presented by the Sound
Beach Choral Art society in the
Fir-t"Congregatlonsl church. Bound
Bosch. last night. Both societies are
under the direction of Rev William
Steele.
Locol singers took part in the
chants numbers on the program
\v':eie Mrs. A. Gibson Hull. Mrs.
Oscar Squires. ‘Mill Laura J. Pol-
lard. Miss Ellis Long. Miss Ruth
Long. lulu Eleanor Johnson. Herbert
Hint. Victor Brundsfli David .11.
Pollard. Norbert 0. Found. A. 13.
Jackson. George A. Leach. Warren
Bootleld
HY Y SOCIETY
ROUSES IRE OF
SCHOOL BOARD
(Continued from Page One.)
milieu of the Hy-Y had to be com-
posed 'of three members of the Y.
M. C. A. and the president.
"We should hot have any organ-
ization in the High school controll-
ed from the outside." decisred Dr
T1aoey."1-ligh school organiza-
tions should be organized within the
helical. "
Dr. Tracey Went on to oxp‘ln that
the students of Jewish faith who
were members at the Hy-Y would
. be banned from ever becoming pre-
sident of the club because of the
phrase “Evangelican church:-
He showed where another part of
the constitution said the president
could not be nominated and elected
until the chairman of the Advisory
committee was consulted.
“in other words. members of the
fly Y have to consult the Y. M. C.
A'. before electing its president."
said Dr. Tracey.
"I don‘t see where any great
crime has been ' committed yet."
commented Alexander J. Rummler.
“but 1 don‘t believe outsiders should
have the‘ control of any organisa-
tion in the High school. particularly
when a member of Jewish faith is
banned as president. The brightest
student are have in the school is a
Jewish' child."
rDr. Tracey went on to say. the
constitution stated every committee
haQe to be sanctioned by the Advis-
ory1 committee. He showed where
the Program committee was to have
the duty“ securing'apeakers for
the school assembly. , .
On motion of 111'. Tracey. second-
ed by Attorney Jesse 'r. Dunbar. the
board turned down the request of
the Hy-Y.
The Hl- Y was formed only a few
months in the High school. It is
composed of boys of the Junior and
senior classes.
Superintendent of Schools George,
V. Buchanan said he knew nothing
of the organisation. Members of
the Board of Education were also
ignorant of the formation of the
organisation. .
YEAR’S BIGGF5T:
GAME JUNE 13
Norwalk's baseball classic is on.
The nine. representing the Kl-
want! and Toreadors club will clash
'v-
—'
V
ENGAGE I.UND
FOR ; ‘ RM OF
THREE YEARS
(Continued from Page One.)
Weed. principal .of the Washington
school. saying she had reconsidered
her decision to xosign "and would
withdraw h‘er resignation. '
Miss Mary C. McCarthy. supervi-
sor of- music. reported‘thst ”50 had
been cleared by the musical festival.
She said the money would be used
to purchase new music an to most
other needs of the departm t. Miss
McCluthy pointed out: ‘4hat both she
and Miss Parker wsro handicapped
in the music departnwnt by lack of
time. She said she believed the the.
ory of music shouidgbotisught in the
schools. but said it was'impoesiblo
to do so under present conditions.
Permission for. the Near East
Fund to hold a drive for money and
clothing in the schools was granted.
The board was informed that tho lo-
cal schools had contributed $500 to
the fund last year.
The board turned down an offer
to supply book covers to the schools
from local banks because the covers
would hays advertisements printed
upon them. Board members said it
would establish a bad precedent.
The report of Miss Minnie A. Mac-
Donald, school nurse. was read. It
stated that 150 school children had
bad tonsils and adenoids. .
After reading the report. Dr. Tm.
coy declared. there was no use of
making examinations and”
unload the defects were treated. He
was told cards reporting physical de»
fects warp sent to the homes of the
parents. Dr. The", however, urg-
ed that the school nurse. personally
visit the homes.
fecta should be remedied during the
summer months and pointed out
that parents unable to pay for treat-
ment Jar their children could have
the treatment free at the Dispen-
sary.
it was voted that the school nurse
should be requested to follow up all
cases as‘ far as possible during the
. summer vacation.
nt‘Amuaomsnt rark Saturday after-
noon. June 18.
. 1i 1 fans have not forgotten
tho blttor contest between than two
mm int season w loll Wu won
by the Tomdore clu.
The proceeds of the game will go
to the Kiwanis Christmas Tree Fund
and to some 'other worthy cause to
be decided by the Toreadors club. 1
The batteries will be the same as
last season wltlr , William
Moore on the mound for the Ki-
wanians and Charlie Murphy behind
the bat. Lawrence Paul will do the
twirling and Charlie Tarlov. the
catching. for the Toreador-es. '
5c:—10e-—,25¢ and 1.1.
Nonwamt's scanner VALUE omits sroan
ports
He stated the de-
'"I’Uc" .
Here and There
111 Norwalk
An automobile believed to be a.
stolen car was found by the uptown
police last night on Cross meet.
The machine had been parked on
Cross street for 48 hours. a'ceordlng
orlties. 'i‘hs car,11'as taken to a
garage pending a. claimant.
W
Patrolman Miller arrested Frank
MeGuirk of the First District short-
iy after midnight last nlsht on
charges of intoxication and breach of
the peace. He will be given a hearing
tomoryow in the uptown city court.
Wesley Hoyt of Melrose avenue.u
minor; charged with . operating an
automobile, was given another
chance by Judge George H. Vos-
burgh in the downtown city court
this morning. He was lbft off with
a. warning. ‘
Four were arraigned in the down-
town clty court’ yesterday afternoon
on the charges of employing min-
era. Michael Slsman wan fined1$10
and costs and given a warning not
to employ minors. unless they fur-
nished a. certificate from the State
Board of Education.
The cases of Albert Rose. Joseph
Bannigozarand Augustus Ruin. were
all continued upon their promise not
to employ minors unless they fur-
nished 11 certificate.
. __,_________.
Michael Ititz‘o of Cliff street. was
given a suspended jail sentence of
46 days in the downtown city court
by Judge George H. Vosburgh \this
morning. H11 was charged with in-
toéleation and an assault upon his
11' e.
The annual dinner of the Choral
Art Society will he held tonight in
the Norwalk Country club. Seventy
members are expected to attend the
affair.
Following the dinner. election of
officers will take place and other
business will be transacted.
11111111111111
1111111111
11111111
1111111151
A most remarkable experience has
been reported 'by a druggist. hour
of his customers came into his store
within one week to tell him of the
absolute and immediate relief from
using ABSO~DIGE8T. Only a re»
markabie remedy can bring four
customers back to a druggist
thank him for recommending it.
will be furnished by the Abso Lab«
oratories. ‘Inc. New York. upon‘ re-
quest.)
ABSO-DIGEST is sold under an
unqualified written guarantee to re-
lieve indigestion. pepsin. heart-
burn. ’gasiand others of the many
forms at stomach disorders.
Sold'in' South Nerwalk and Darien
by StillsonJ’owsll Corp. In Norwalk
by McNicholaa Drug Co.. Inc. In
Noroton by Gilbert's Pharmacy. Ask
about this wonderful health-building
tonic and aid to digestion.
v ‘-
I
if.
4—— ——Big June ales— 4
Money Losing Specials
EVERY THURSDAY
with Big Specials only day during the mouth
fEOLLOWING ON SALE oNE DAY ONLY, Thursday, June 4
LICENSED
ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS
50 Watt—410 to 115 Volt
Special-19c elicit
3‘" 1
OEAMOIB m
LONG CLOTH “. ”in
36 niches wide and noted for long wear
pedal—15c yard '
Circular SKIRT APRON
with Double Yoke
Made of assorted llghf. patterns of pet-sales
Onesp‘ockst. trimmed with Colored
kin, , rio no to match pattern.
1,111! Special—3 for. $1.00
. gin
W.
.(1.
, , he“... MUSLIN PAJAMAS
omit-macaw. no: #3111111.
TABLE OlL CLOTH
" Gil inches wide. in White, Printed:
' White and Mosaics.
' Special-9% yard 101:
a},
~ 11
1'33
36 11.11..
Assorted
15"
CBETONNE
11111.. Vsryflnsqaslity
MW
Stout PERCALES ' ‘-
”111133311th psgtsrns.
~ swollen wearing
Spatial—13c yar
Washable and
1:11.111...
-
“- Buy
Special—19¢ yard
in
LADIES’ HATS
Close Out Sale
AT HALF PRICE
Complete Assortment
. CUT GLASSWARE
.for your Graduation and wedding present:
Now and Save .
s. ‘
' (11*;
to word 1sceivod by the local auth‘»
indigestion they had received by
(Name and address of this d‘rugglst .
WEDNESDAY. JUNE:
Quality and Service 511011111 11101111 11 great deal mere th
small difference in price. When we buy lumber and its 1
duets we pay a lot more for good grades and quality and we
you quality and service at 11 reasonable price with a rcaso
profit, established onwthe cost of production and 111ate11al
desire a p1',ollt do not disguise that fact at all, live for it and
for it or we could not continue in business, but above all of
we have made the greatest effort of our business career to to
late our policies and supply our stock in such shape that we
be able to give you better lumbetusnd miliivork, better so
than those who offer nothing but price.
It‘ 13 wise economy to buy the best 11 cod“ 01k whether .
lug new or remodelingi Perfection in manufactuto and sat
ilon in use. cutnnore guro than cost, because they are the
elements of value and because lumber sold on that basis is
sold‘. Do not think of a house as of so many boards, but 1'
as‘ an agency for providing a honte- making and .character bul
environment, a place of contentment and happiness.
The Hatch S Bailey C
Shectrock—Celotex‘. Mchirs Shingles guaranteed for 50 years
Given to ,
' Bridal Picture »
—and—- ‘
Wedding Group
IN THE STUDIO 0R
TEE HOME
HAVE Tsar 31111 ,
morons TAKEN an '
111111111111
romnsf'r AND com 1
PHOTOGRAPHER
46 South Main 'snf
South Norwalk ;
ONE'HECE PORCELAIN LINED}.
ALEXANDER’S
THE HOME or
;"GOODWILL FURNITUR ”
50 SO. MAIN ST. Q . ‘ ‘ SO. NORWA
“v
A .
Wnings
ATTRACTIVELY PRACTICAL l
. ECONOMICALLY PRICEDi
Two factors always 'decide your purcHas
of Awnings. First, you must know the
they are attractively patterned, that the
are practical—then secondly, there 15 th "
considerationof price. ,. 1_
By securing your 'Awnings at} 'A'ngevine’
"you get both of these, with the assuranc
that you are making the best buy possibl
Made of high grade green and white 0
~ green and tan striped awning cloth tha
_ will not. fade. The iron frames and fixture
are made (if galvanized Iron and will no
rust,
ANGE] ‘ INE
FURNITURE co.
14-16 North Main $1.1 So. Norwa I
. {1.113 ‘ new!
Norwalk Chronicler