Evening sentinel, Saturday, July 4, 1925 · page 11

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

How the. State of Connecticut
' looks “to? the welfare oi her dis-
“influence of the late World
j War is well eurnpliilod in the Hert-
10rd Disabled Veterans Camp Which
I. Help in Ausuat, at Camp
III. Nieetic. Connecticut. on tho
SUM“ National Guard grounds. unv
the e management of Li. A. L.
M eels. Secretary or the Camp
v!” Ind Comp Director. The es-
. ta hlnent o! the Camp was indi-
no the work of Lt. A. L Mad-
_o! Ruttord, and made poss-

. lblIcilt "33 when the Connecticut
7. :: Ito“ Legislature passed an act in-
‘I. no rating the Fund with tho
. . Qu ermester General of the State
eConlnunder of the Hart-

Chepter ot the Disabled Amer.
Neterans on the Board 0! True-

 

. eilosrd ct Trustees includes

_. . the iollowing well- known citizens:
’ ‘60 mar C. A. Templeton. Francis
A. silent. Edwin L. Lamb. m.
Re ‘ J. G Murry. Geo. s. Godard.
Ch A. Goodwin. Mrs. E. H. Rob-
} inch. Robert .1. Vance. A. 31. Pa-
onlflssa. Joseph F. Dutton. Everett
L. ire. IRobert W. Dwyer. H. P.

lernann. Mrs. Susan N. Coogan,

Ito J. Sullivan. Themes A. Shan-

nom: Aubrey L. Maddeck. Earl 1).

Ch h. Geo. A. Qulgiey. J. 13.
Tu rton.

1023, through the shorts 0!

th 1‘ ard of Trustees. 320.000. was

*ribe‘d by popular subscription

n .the onieors o! the Camp Fund
I on the National Guard State
Ce Grounds. at Niantlo three

bui rigs—a fleadqunrters building.
e Necreetlon building. 20 x 40 feet
with a 10 toot veranda on three
sides and I. store house and canteen.
In addition. the Fund has 40 squad
tents accomodatlrlg iour men each.
'13 odioers tents accomodating two
Juli. making I. total accomodatlon
of 100 men and 24 ottlcers.

Every spring invitations to attend
the camp tree for one month in
Ausust are sent to every disabled
Veteran in the four northern coun-
les or Connecticuthyndhsln. Tol-
,. and. Litchlleld. and Hartford. The
{names of these veterans are obtain-
dtrom the records at the L'. 5
Va erens Bureau, and shown to have
disability record. The camp con-
trol and discipline is entirely in the
hands or the veterans themselves.
and each week the boys appoint one
veteran ald tor each street or the
' Comp.»who is responsible tor the
‘ conduct at the men on that street.
So well has this worked out that
there has not been a single intrac-
tlon of Camp rules and the discip-
line and camp morals has been ex~
, ysellont.

" The Camp Commander and repro-
' sentetive o: the Connecticut public
wens supports the Camp. is General
' 'ldward Schultz. who Joined the
in 1367. and who alter 45
. ears ot service retired as Colonel of
.'-:the First Connecticut Infantry and
Male mode a Brigadier General by
:9.“ Act or the Connecticut State Lo-
Iieleture. General Schulzo is not
l‘gljonl’ popular with the entire public
“or his native State. but the idol of
the veterans attending the Camp
* Ind his mereet wish is anticipated.

All of the 40 tents have wood
floors and are electrically lighted.
The large mess hell. capable 0! seat-

500 men. has a fully equipped
in chon. with hotel ranges. A pro-
essional caterer from Hartford is
g: hired who takes complete charge of
the mess and supplies the veterans
“with three complete and satistylng
sale a day that even a. pampered
our-met would not dare to pass up.
The daily average Iat the camp
'durlng the month is a. hundred me'p.
Tli‘lr entire time is their own and
can be devoted to athletics. games,
reading. bathing. etc. Every even-
ing there is some. sort or entertains
Jean in the recreation lmilding with
f' talent supplied by the public spirit-
: ed women or Connecticut.’ and twice
. each week up toxdate moving: pic-
tures are shown. The seating capa-
I'I, city or the Recreation Building
500 and as high as 1600 people have
enjoyed the performances.

. Alleay long at the canteen. cold
‘7 purelrnillr in a huge white enamel!-
ed t ermos container. is constantly
on tap for the boys and so gallons
iper day are consumed by the veter-
ans. At the time o: my visit last
wear; 1 ascertained from Secretary
.IlIlideddook'a records that the 100 vet-
erans in attendance had a record or
average of 23 weeks each in hos-
{pitals in France end the United

 
 
 

It

 

 
 
 
 

hose disabled veterans gpprecinto
nd enjoy the privileges or this
~. onth'e tree outing.
ii The human interest touch of the
p is centered in Mrs. A. L. Mod-
ock. the Camp Hostess. a. hand-'
a matron of gracious bearing—
Mothdr of the Camp—who
:with dear old General
Schulee the honor and love of the
,7 'yebo
I For the first two camps Mrs. Mad.
udock wee constantly accompanied by
"Buddy " a lull-blooded pure white
I'lduimo dog. honored by being the
t or the first camps. "Buddy."
Aid 1'. was unfortunately killed
view automobile and the boys and
iNrs.‘~Nsiddock were inconsoleblo.
. enthe camp opened last year.
e boys chipped in end sent to
dwin. Kansas. for a blood broth-
: oi “Buddy." and genuinely sun-
rised the "Camp Mother." end pre-
onted her with “Buddy the Sec-
nd.“ who reigns supreme as Camp

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

The camp is named after Brie.-
er General Frank ‘1'. Hip”. Diri-
etc:- of the Veterans Bureau and
been honored by a visit from
in: and General Gourado oi the
: ench Army. In addition to its
Ether attractions the-veto‘nns pub-
!!Ih a daily paper, called The Frank
fllnee Bulletin. in which all the
vamp doings are daily chronicled. in
‘ Iddltion to quite a few goed'slame
i. :‘Wr art and character sketches.
‘i;’ The first camp held in 1033 was
the direct work of the Barttord
YIzhapeer or the Disabled Anette!!!
tonne of the World War. and
scores or a prominent «mum:
. . . who enlisted the

 

 
 
 

 
 

\

 

"States. so one can readily see how.

x.)

sA'runnAY. JULY 4. ma.

HINT STATE IS TAKING CARE
OF ITS DISABLED WAR VETS

 

CHANGES MADE
IN TRAIN S AT
SOUTH NORWAIK

The New Haven R. 3. announced
today changes in trains to take of-
1ect July 5.

The iollowing changes are ot in-
terest to New York:

Train :13 leaving New Haven 5:40
am. will make additional stop at
East Nor-walk and omit stop at Ro-
Weyton. due New York as at pre-
sent.

Train 3. leaving New Haven 7:10
am. daily will make additional stop
at Darlen 1:13 am. on Sundays.

'l‘reln 333. leaving New Haven 10
a. m. Sundays for New York is'dis-
continued.

Train 25:. leaving New York 7:10
am daily will leave at 7: 13 and
stations to South Norwalk inclusive
two or three minutes later with ad-
ditional stop at Branchvillo daily
and at nodding "Sundays only." No
change in schedule north of Bethel.

'i‘rain 240. leaving New York at
2:30 p.m. weekdays will leave at
2:34. taking up present schedule at
Wilton and will omit stop at South
Lee

Train 25’ leaving Pittsileld 3:10
am. weekdays will have schedule
three to dve minutes earlier from
South Norwalk. due New York.
10:51 a.m.

Train :40 leaving Pittsnold 12:45
pm. daily will have schedule four
minutes earlier from South Norwaik
due New York 5:21 pm.

Train :50. leaving Stamford 4:05
am. will have schedule about two
to live minutes earlier to Branch-
ville. continuing thence on present
schedule.

Trs'ln 254. leeylng New York 7:53
am. daily for Denbury ls discontin-
ued.

Train 246. leaving New York 12:.
35 p.ln. Saturdays will have sched-
ule five minutes earlier from Nor-
walk. due Danbury 2:35 pm.

Train :50. leaving New York 2:27
pm. for Danbury is discontinued
cost of Stamford.

A new train will leave New York
3:40 p.m.. due Stamford 4:33, Dsr~
ien 4:41. South Norwelk 4:43. mak-
ing same steps at present number
256. due Danbnry 4:41 pm.

Train 403 now leaving South Nor-

 

from Stamford pt 4:43 p.m.. making
stops to South Not-walk. leaving
there at 5:23 pm. as connection
with 4:10 pm. from New York and
be scheduled three to five minutes
earlier; due' Danb‘nry 6:20 pm.

A new train will new South Nor-
walk weekdays at 6:10 p.m., con-
necting with 5:00 pm. train from
New York. making all stops except
Winnipauk. due Danbury 7:07 pm.

On Sundays local trains will leave
South Norwelk 9:45 a.m. and 7:35
pm. making all stops except Win-
nipauk. due Dsnbury 10:45 s.m.
and 8:30 p.m. respectively.

7 Train 242. leaving New York 5:03
p.m. Sundays (or Denbury is dis-
continued.

Traln :55. leaving Denbury 6:10
am. weekdays will leave at 6:05.
due South Norwalk 6:54. making
stops to Noroton, due Stamford 7:11
and New York 8:08 am. stop at
125th street.

A new train will leave Danbury
7:18 a.m. weekdays. making all
stops to South Norwalk except Win-
nipauk. then Dal-ion and. Noroton.
due Stamford 8:30 a.m.. connecting
with express (or New York. .

Train 257, leaving Danbury 2:25
pm. daily for New York is discon-
tinued.

Treln 407. leaving Danbury 4:15
pm. weekdays will leave at 4:55 p.
m.. running about forty minutes la-
ter with additional stop at South
Wilton. due South Norwelk 5. 50 p.
m.. ‘connectlng with express tor
Nc‘w $01k.

Train 241. leaving Danbury d: 45

.Sundays for New York is dis-
continued and new local trains will
leave Danbury 8:35 a.m. and 3:05
p.m.. making all stops to South
Norwalk .rxcept Winnipauk. con-
necting there with express trains for
New York. .

Ridgeneld branch trains will be
adjusted to connect.

Train :78. leaving New York 3: 27
p in. daily will leave at 3: 30 and in-
termediate stations one to two min-
utca earlier than at present. due
Winsted 7:05 p.m. Stop at: South
Norwalk is omitted.

Trraln :33, leaving Waterbury
5:35 azmnwlli leave at 5:07 and
stations to Westport inclusive about
ten minutes later than at present.
due South Norwalk 7:13 and New
York 3:13 a.m. Stops at East Nor-
walk. Noroton and Stamford are
omitted.

 

ed secretary and collected 313.500,
and drew up a plan tor the control
and direction of the camp—a plan
without military teaturce. The plan
as follows. which has worked out
without a. hitch. has the running o:
the Camp in the hands of e Cam!
Director who has a Chief Assistant
Camp Director. who has three As-
sistant Camp , Directors.—are oat-l
ciels train the local Y. M. C. A-. the'
Jewish Welfare Board and Knights
ot Columbus. and who in turn have
assistahts thus assuring welfare rep-
resentation at the Camp at all times
during the month of August.

In addition. the Camp Director
has two other Chis! Assistant Camp
Directon. one or whens is Frank E.
lanes an overseas veteran and the
other Thomas S. Mohegan. Cem-
mander of the Harttord Chapter of
the D. A. V.. of the World War. and
fire. Haddock, the Camp Hostess.
This year's Camp promises to be
bigger. busier and better than ever

WON.
‘Gs'eat credit is due to the clusene

 

'oi the four Northern counties ofi

Connecticut. who have made .thls

nmmnmwtmmk Mm-

walk 5:26 pm. weekdays will start _

 

 

 

 

 

Welles are shown.

4 Society Leader Who Divorced
\Senator Weds Washington Aide

 

Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry whose recent divorce in Paris from
ISenator Gerry of Rhodc Island caused something of a sensation
eastern society. in which they are prominent figures, is honey
hing with a new husband. A. Sumner Welles, an attache of the
Latin-American dlvtslon of thematic department. Mr and Mrs

 

 

DENPSEY TELLS
BRITISH HE’S
READY TO FIGHT

 

LONDON. July 3.—(.\P). Jack
Dempsey is to spar nine rounds to-
morrow night at Brighton us the
mature 01s. boxing tournament the

rounds each with Phil Scott. who is
considered 5 likely future henn-
weighi champion of England. Ed-
die Eagan. Oxford Rhorics scholar

pion. mid Captain Ernest Chandler.

holder.
In a signed article tor the Week.

 

l.\' Dispatch. to be published Sunday.
udlance notices of which were given
out today. Dempsey says:

“I am unemployed because there
are so few fighters who would give
the public a good show for
money if we. met. Nobody is nlore
anxious to get into the ring than I

The champion sees little prospect
I 0! any work before
year when he is to mt-et Geno Tun-

Troubles Is, lie Says, “'3“

Ho disclaims suggestions that
he is holding out l’or high prices.

He Can’t Find 09W 22:01::2:::'.'.'.':::".:'.:°.":.':‘ "
nent Who Can Put ‘“ “‘ "’ '

Up Good Battle Wally Pipp, Hit By
Baseball, Improves

NEW YORK. Jilly 2i. —— (AP).
proceeds at which will go to tho “'“IIY PII‘P- tankers- “”4 bay-WM!
Royal Sussex hospital. who :uficreal a.
Th0 champion WI" I" three braiu‘wilen hit by n pitched ball
yesterday. is much improved. hospi-
tal authorities said today.

Pipp was Iinoka‘d unconscious
and Olympic heavyweight chanl- when hit on the temple by a ball
pitched by Cluuloy Caldncll.
former amateur heavyweight title or Princeton pitcher. dullng batting
practice preceding the game with
the Athletics.

 

 

July of next

(tnllcllaaion of the

 
 
 

 

 
 

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11:00 P. ‘wplilmm Music. isiz 1925. ' P ”luk'flléhéii". ”$5."? '30 P VIEW $1"
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Fund.'which has now a membership material was chosen some British

TeaCIlei‘S’ Annuity b of 7400. The total pnymentg dilr- experts questioned whether it would

ing the six months‘ period amounted 10118 stand the ravages 0f the Cil-

Fund $292423 26 to $98,858.94. ' male. and mentioned the matter to

There are now 159 teachers re- Irving '1‘. Bush. head or the Bush
yun'rlronp, July 3 (App—At cclvinir pensions. The average Company.

- ' ' tofpcnclon'ls13637 a month. "How long do you think-it will
the close of the fiscal year on June “WW“ , g .
so the halInce in the Teachers An- . withstand the Lenodnrstmospiterei'

- . ' ' ' " sired.
nutty Fund of the State “as $2..“ - Makes A pomiment he} . ..
:00 57 and the balance in the Trach- p ' ‘Oh. tno Ot‘ three hundred years

«1' Pension Fund “a! *5” 2'” “4 For 200 Years‘Hence wemtilzlfexipunoie in our diary" he
The annuity fund was built up bli’L JONDON. July 3—-(AP).- Miss said to his secretary, "that in zoo

the contributions of members. while )lnlvlna, Hoffman American sculpt- ' I
the teachere' pension tune lepre- rose. is... completed the finishing? “a" “m" 1 mm “m“ '° “M”
to see how this sculpture is getting
senis appropllatIOns by the General touches on the great iiguros over “or“... .
Assembly. The receipts from M6 the Aldwych entrance oi Bush
Per cent. of the salaries or teachers House. the largest. American ofllce ._ _ . ,
allover the State amounted to $285.“- bullding in London, in preparation TO SEND DEBT COMMISSth
302.80 {or the six‘ months ending for their unveiling by'Lord Balfour PARIS. July 3 (AP)--—The coun-
June 30. The sum of. 330.281. 92 was tomorrow. oil of ministers today approved a
paid to teachers on retirement. . The figures, which sy mbollze An- pain to send a French debt commis-
SInce January. 155 new member's glo-Amcrican fiiondship. are done oion to the United States during this
limo joined the Teachers’ Annuity in Indiana limestone. When this summer.

Gang. 1 ‘

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I?" N £1;th Orchestra... SAN!

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'.M .——Pederstlon“:Ierrlces.

 

 

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s r. u. —- Trinity urch senioel. gig g ggééfimufififi‘um“
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333

A
Dds—O
ht—Orvcheatrs neon.
. 88E! Dir—Como with.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

'1'”

...._

 

Joun'vou 15:...
YOUR .WlFE. WHAT
l-SAID AND'I

THINKI You Wig!-
SAVE. MONEYg

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

- rr .5 so HARD

,cookIMG-AN

 
 
 
 

1' WAS .TALKNC

.70. AL GOOFEY.

HE; SAID ”SINCE

 

His \MFE' :9. Y.
DOING 1143.0

 
 
 
 
 

Married folks grin
And- thoSe who are not
laugh themselves silly at
this comic satire of'I'I
husband and wife—r???

You’llllnow how to lie

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

:‘IIappy though Married” if
in... read “Wed. Bells”

7 ' 12:, , "7 Sag; 'ry.
WatclsT'forJhis c‘olnio 391p.
Never}: doyin

The EVe'ning Sentinel
BEGINNING MONDAY

time for

o.‘ «i

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

PAGE ELEVEN

F. S. LYON

'JOB PRINTING
South Norwsls

 

 

ONLY 7 5 DOWN

till a
VllLCAN
HOT WATER HEATER

in
YOUR HOME
Balance Small Monthly Payments

Conn. Light &

Power Co.
Norwalk Phone 3600

 

 

 

Mme. Jeannette
56 South Main Street
South Norwalk, Conn.

Pure Thread Siik'

Chilton or Medium Weight
Full Fashioned

HOSIERY
$1.39

All shades in vogue

 

 

 

 

MILLINERY
“-1-:

K. 'A‘. Polliemus
e: 1:0. mm smear
so. nonwau .
racial 314.5

 

 

 

 

16 ISO. Iiiain st.
South Norwalk
Phone 256

 

 

 

 

Piggly Wiggly
coon decorates
--ef;—
POPULAR PRICES

12 Main Street
Nor-walk Conn

are.

 

 

 

 

 

A. J. Collins Co.-

:10 North Main Street, .
South Not-walk
Phone 74'!

COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS

 

 

 

 

 

 

Keep Coo]
w ....:
05 a once
Electric Fan
110 Volt A. 0.
220 Volt 12. 0..
NORWALK ELECTRIC
COMPANY
11 No. Main St. Phone 2973

-—

 

 

 

u. I. Malletto
.88 leehinston Street

. South Norwalk

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

nest—r“

.47