Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 22, 1926 · page 12

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

DARIEN

Those desiring to place items
in this column should communi-
cate with [Auden Herrick, tel.
horwalk II.

———-PllBl.lC HEALTH
REPORT TELLS
0F YEAR’S WORK

More Than 400 PhYsical
Defects In Children Are
Corrected As Result 01‘
Efforts.

Miss Mary Heifersn, the Darien
public health nurse, read an inter-
esting report at the mid-summer

meeting of. the school committee
Tuesday evening. The report cover-
ed the nurse‘s work in the schools
during the last year and the medical
attention received by the children.
Through the generosity of the
Barton Chapter of the. American
Red Cross and the Health Nurse As-
sociation a new dentist chair and
equipment were purchased for use
in the schools. All the children in
the first and seventh grades. the re-
port shows, have been examined
during the year by Dr. Slaughter.
the school physician, and 37 have
been vaccinated. The health of the
children in the Fifth District school
has been excellent this year. and
there has also been a marked im-
provement in cleanliness.

sous OAR wasno
TEE

SPRAWAY”
Washed and Greased

 

 

 

 

 

Bathing Suits

W . . plete
‘“ Assortments
so:

Men, Women
;‘._ and Children

71-50 1° $7.98
Bathing Caps
[c 59c 79c

 

 

 

. The summary of the report fol-

lows:

, Number of individual children

JACOBY S inspected . ........ 1,238
Defects. .......... ......... 572
Defective teeth ....... . . . . . . 4112
“Worth Main Street Defects of the throat . . . . . . . . 91
De. tsofiheeye.......... 8
South Norwalk De ts of the nose . ........ 8
Defects of the heart . . . . . . . . 2
. Defects of the,lungs ........ 8

 

Your Neighbor

. .m-nprr wane-uvxat

and your neighbor’s

neighbor

andthousandsofodiummcn
cvuywhnrc. for MmegthedAM
stores— ve ways -
found our quality, our prices 1
and our service descrvingaf
theirpatronage.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1 WCleansKischmware W
.rflIo- (Rendezscpks) $15“
1W Sandwich Spread 0 . 9min 25c

 

Corn Goodwdewhiuoom . mlOc
IonaPeas Servewithmvmeal . . uanc
IonaTomatoes “unopened ":39c' ‘214c
IonaBeets Whoiemdtutcybeeo . humanist:

 

 

Babbltt’s CIoanset 3“”13:

 

Ivory Soap ..... 3......17.‘

Milly leash Fruits and Vegetables
. Ohrmmynggasdmfioecoolandpahublesommsrmssh
Outlargcassormtandmwmmeasesndamasayoo.

Pure Olive Oil "33? 357°
Campbell’s Beau wan-25¢.

momma:

Me’s” a. Ginger Ale
, «sworn and,SPAnKL1NG".. 3110.11.19:
Cllequot'Club Ginger Ale . bulls 14c'

vC‘limuotQubSas-aaparilla . boulo14c
'NewYo‘Statth-apeluice flatbedsZSC
CanadaDryGingerAle .31m1-50c

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

381:2me game 8.2261:
Mend-out 8ah19¢

a man-nan $45.;

a W M- 15'
are”?

_ Asses-l
W‘I E "tress l

v

 

' tients of the

name Ishsolo res
heatedstsoheol ...........
Children who have had 60- ‘
fects corrected: teeth. :12;

tonsils. "0: odenoids. is;
vision. 0.
Brought to Stamford hospital
clinics ....... :0
Brought to tuberculosis clinic 8
Treated by the sthnol dentist. Ht
Fillings . ............. 157
Extractions................ 50
O O O

The Darien schools achieved a re.
marksble record in thrl't this year.
as shown by the report submitted
to the school committee by Super.
iniendent Edward ll. Fuller. Pro-
vious to March of this year the
schools have been conducting a de-
posit system. but in that month the
new plan known as the Educational
thrift service was adopted. The
gross amount/deposited from March
9 to June 22 was $2,100.75. The
amounts by schools follow:

Royls school . . . . . . . . . . . . . Juli.“
Baker school 622.2
Hindley High school . ... . . 824.80
Fifth District . .......... .. 99.51
Miscellaneous 10.55

s O O
The first "Story flour" for child-
ren. organized by Mrs. Emory
Wright under the auspices of the
button Improvement association
drew an attendance of 15 yesterday
afternoon in the Public Library.
Miss Dorothy Smith gave the first
talk.
0 0 O
The cases of Vito Palermo. Car-
mel Vito, Joseph Modtca and Frank
Biondo. who were arrested in con-
nection with the raid on the huge
distillery in Newton last Friday.
and ate held on the charge of'liquor
law violation. will come before If. S
Comtnissioncr Hugh Lavery next
Wednesday. scheduled for yester-
day. they were postponed to allow
the accutnulattcn of further evi-
dence. The then are being held in
the county jail under bonds of $5.-
000.
Dr. AnthWotiy Campo. eclectic doc~
tot in charge of the Noroton Inde-
pendent hospital. tn the rear of
which the stills were located. will
be heard August; 'by Commissioner
Lavc1).A “all of evidence is be-
ing built up by federal agents. one
of the most important bits of evi-
dence against the eclectic physician
being the discovery of a. two and
one half inch water main, running
from the hospital to the supposedly
habandmted house in which the dis-
tillery was unearthed, a distance of
600 feet.
s s
The people of Darlen will have
mailed to them at the end of the
week the appeal of the Near East
ltelief Committee. A committee is
being organized by Miss Haley, who
is in charge of the work in Fair-
lltld County, and it has been plan-
ned to appeal first through the mail
and later through the churches.
L‘loiluug will be gratefully ratetv-
ed. but it. is money that the organ-
ization is most in need of to contin-
uc its valuable work for the re-
naindcr of the year. It has been
tated officially that the great work
of the committee will be completed
in two years.
0 O I
The Ox Ridge Hunt club held its
mid-week drive for ladies yesterday
morning. The drive. started at 11:80
o‘clock on the Stoddard Hancock
place with a large number of the
members in the saddle. The fiders
returned following the drii e, to the
home of Mrs. P. E. Scleussner.
"Woodacres" on Ncwfield road. and
were'served a delightful luncheon. A
club polo match is scheduled for to-
day and William Zeigler hss offer-
ed the prizes.
0 0 O
The home of Mrs. Thomas Crim-
mins tat Colionders Point was crowd-
ed today with interested visitors at
the sale of articles made by the, pa-
Reconstruction hos-
pital in New York. of which Mrs.

:. ‘ admittswmo. ‘

1'
65:11 Armistice Day;
Legion Gun' Dedicated

Norwslk's honor roll at the
Armory will be dismantled on
Armistice Day. according to plans
discussed at the meeting of the
Frank C. Godfrey Post, No. 12.
American Legion. Tuesday eve-
ning.

A committee with Past Coni-
mtnder Ls Iloy 1). Downs as
chairman was appointed to take
the matter tip with the Muivoy-
'l‘srlov post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and srrange'for appro-
priate services. The Kiwanis
club will assist in the program.

The Legion post will dedicate
its gun on the plot in Riverside
cemetery on the same date.

A delegation from the local
post will attend the meeting of

 

 

 

 

 

 

the county in Ridget‘leld this
evening.
Crimmins is president. The sale.

which is held from 2 to 5 in the st-
iernoon. will be cntinucd tomorrow.
0 0 O
The regular meeting of the church
Friendly of St. Luke's church in
Noroton was held last owning in
the Parish ‘ house. The monthly
meeting of the Order of St. Vincent
will be held this evening at 5
o'clock instead of July 15. on ac-
count of the. rcctor's absence from
town on the latter date.
0 O 0
service of the.
church was

The mid-week
Noroton Presbyterian

' held last evening at the home of

Clarence E. Benton.
0 O I

A‘rchttect w. n. Steinmets. 412
Main street. Stamford, has been
commissioned to prepare plans for

an addition which will be made to

., w ‘i’ii‘.
‘. . 1, And ere
Are Cuneo’s Kittens?

hasn‘t found

 

Alfred Symondl
"Ginger" yet. It looks as though
the beautifully marked tiger cat
with the wistful blue eyes had clear-
ed odt for good. Perhaps shc'il‘
turn up yet.

But there's another heart grieving
for lost kittenhood; and this time
there are three wee kittens concern-
ed. The victim of sorrowful cir-
cnmst cos this time is a cat. the
moths of one of the errant kittens,
and aunt and foster parent of the
other two. .

The 0 I. Mr. and Mrs. P. ’i‘.
(”uneo. 1.. Washington street. would
like the giny animals bsclt. too. Be-
sides, if the small csts aren't found
soon, there's no telling what will
happen to the sorrowing mother.
who has withdrawn to a corner.
“here she plainthely cries for the
return of her young ones.

The most beautiful of the kittens,l
a maltose, is her own child. The'
other two small creatures are a. yet-

 

low-gray. and only five or six weeks

old. and were adopted. 5

 

LEADS IN MAPLE

 

WARSAW. N. Y. —— New York:
state produced more maple sugar
and syrup this year than Vermont:
01' the large producing counties in‘
the state. Wyoming county stands!
at the head wllh a production of
96,000 pounds.

 

tins-«ii as ...'.".... . ..... .A

if; lihimlh .‘tl. litimiifuhli‘ieith.‘wt are... -. ,...

TRRITM ” H i ’ '-

“Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store”
NORWALK, CONN.

WALL STREET

1... hut-tilt Kit.“

PAGE THREE

1.»
El um .._. ., H.

 

 

 

VAWcWittoN LUGGAGE

The luggage oflered is low in price considering its general all around marine".

The trunks are of a. well known malts. The hand pieces will wear long and well.

In

short, this luggage has been specially selected for its suitability for traveling and they

are a. splendid value in every respect.

If you neéd anything in Leather Goods~we suggest that. you visit this store first

because our selection is large...

.and because our prices are consistently low.

 

r
Suit. Cases Hat. Boxes Traveling Bags
$3.75, $4.75. $6.50, $7.50. $1.00, $5.00. $7.50, $0.50, $5.98. $7.50. $9.00. $13.50,

$950. $12.50, $15.00 $14.50 $15-00, $19.50

Wardrobe Trunks
$20.50, $35.00, $45.00

 

.-——--—

 

Steamer Trunks

$0.50, $13. 50, $15. 00, $18.50.
$10. 50, $22. 50

 

 

 

Fitted Luncheon Kit. ”jqjfif— “M“:
(For party of four) \\ EIIMGSDAYS AT
$12.00 x ocnoca

 

 

 

Dress Tnmks
$9.00, $11.00. $15.00, $10.50.
$22.50

____..____..___
iris! Gases

$2.98, $8.50. $6.00

 

 

 

/
\

THE C. O. MILLER COMPANY

 

 

the Cherry Lawn school in Darien.
It is planned to make a two-room

open addition to the chemical lab-i
All estimates for construe-i
tion will be received by Mr. Stein.‘j

oratory.

metz and it is believed the work
will commence the first part of next
month so as to be completed for the
school opening in September.
0 O 0
Captain Gypsy Psi Smith's
bungalow will be ready for him
about the first of August, the time
he. expects to return from the south,

where he is attending the big camp ;
meeting in Alabama. The bungalow 1
shore of

is being erected on the
Scots Cove.
0 O I
Policeman Frank standing

ten, to Noroion Heights.

 

 

 

 

With the intense heat yesterday
crowds of people front nearby see
lions flocked to Helen to spend U11
day. The park and bathing pm 1lion.
w ere crowded all day.

lhe excursions yesterday includ-
ed:

The Hiawatha Council
Red Men from Jamaica.

150 members of the Golden Glom
Circle of the Foresters of‘Amerit-a

250 ntembcrs‘ of the Woodie“ 11
Heights Methodist Sunday school.

order of

Today was equally as large a day .
with 500 members of .

as yesterda
the Warren
Sensate.

‘ash Social Club on [he

 

LEGAL OFFICES GOIN G
UN DER. RENOVATION h

The downtown offices of the law ,

firm of Light, Dunbar and Quinlin.
Washington street, are being reno-
vated.

 

For Sports—the Sentinel.

 

 

new E

has
moved from Railroad avenue. Dar-f

ROTON POINT |

 

l

i
1

l
t

 

 

 

i

 

 

 

 

‘ 0

Last Two Days of “Rayon Week”
Rayon Underthings at Special Prices

Rayon—the ideal fabric for Summer Underthings. This wonderful p r o d u c t of
science has many special hot weather advantages. It IS not a heat conductor—the
coolest fabric for lingerie—it 1s easily laundered, it fits cl 0 3 e1 y, and wears and
wears! To bring home the advantages "of Rayon to everybody, we are introducing
“Rayon Week” a six-day selling event-—during which you may buy Rayon Vests,
Bloomers, or French Panties at very great savings -—-,each' garment of the‘same
quality that you always expect at The C. 0. Miller Company! Note the new color-
ings, the fine workmanship, the perfect ta i l o ri 11 g — an opportunity to fill your
lingerie needs for all Summer!

 

95c

 

DDBBS HATS

The DOBBS Byways is a delightful

hat for Summer wear.

is soft and lightweight and the
colors are in harmony with the
season of sunshine and outdoor life.
Shown' in New York exclusively in

the Dobbs shop and here on the ’

ilsameda -

atom to lie. Weston and children
BRDIGEPORT

 

 

Week. ”

 

. $1.50 Rayon Vests

Fine quality Vests, made or

tag to you during our “Rayon

$2.50 Rayon Bloomers
' $1. 49

Every garment is first quality.
and the savings are startling!

lustrous, silk-hire Rayon. In In pegch shrimp, orchid and

peach. shrimp. orchid. and ‘ pink. Perfectly cut and finish-

pink. Perfectly made, first ed, with strongly reinforced "Emu“
quality garments, at a big sav- seat.

C. 0. MILLER (30.,
STREET FLOOR

wear.

 

 

 

 

$2 Rayon Panties

Many prefer these new French
Panties, so we are including
them in our “Rayon Week”

peach, s h rim p, orchid, and
pink. Perfect‘ garments, espec-
isllv desirable for hot weather

$1. 49

The shades are

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

..»».~........-....MMMh-nwiwnn1&1»on ‘ " ‘

 

 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan