. ; NICE
.-f Strawberry
' Short Cake
with
Whipped Cream at
the Restaurant.
Pure iCE CREAM at Store 33
LANE’S'
51 Washington Street.
.'.'.-.‘.I.I e.I,I,I I,-
Ilia—Illewsllutes.
Will these eommunlcatlrig with The
Sentinel by telephone please do It In
_thle wayi—wlth regard to business,
call 92-3; with regard to news, c‘all
92-2. If they will kindly do so, it will
-. greatly convenience-this office and ae-
cure more prompt attention,
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwnlk and vicinity: Fair and
, warmer tonight. Friday fair, follow-
ed by showers. The western area of
low pressure is central this morning
in North Dakota. it is producing
cloudy weather with heavy local show-
ers and thunderstorms between the
Rocky Mountains and the Lake re-
gion. The following heavy precipito-
tious in inches has been reported dill‘~
lng the past 24 hours: Concordia,
Kenn, 1.26; Huron, S. 1)., 3.54; Chica-
go, 1.02. Pleasant weather prevails in
the eastern sections Conditions favor
for this vicinity fair weather with
slightly higher temperature, followed
on Friday by increasing cloudiness,
and probably showers by Friday night
or Saturday
Francis Ward, of Arch street, Nor.
walk, has purchased a. line Kentucky
thoroughbred horse.
Miss Marietta Couch, of llnyvicw
avenue, has returned home from a vis-
it in Brooklyn with Mrs. Kate Weaver.
Mrs. G. S Chopin, of Sound View
Terrace, is sojourning for a week in
Boston, the guest of Alderman and
Mrs W. A. McDowell.
A special. and important. meeting
will beheld this evening by the
Knights of King Arthur of Grace
church. A fiiIl attendance is request:
(3d.
A stated communication of St.
John's Lodge, A. F. and A. M., of
Norwalk, will be held this evening.
This will probably be the last. session
of the lodge until September.
~———-— - '
Waldron and Riordan are complet-
ing the big new dining room for the
Friendly Aid Society at Greens Farms.
Nearby is the big dormitory. On July
25th eighty New York children are to
collie up for an outing.
——Great. Clearliig‘Sule begins tomor-
row at George Keeler’s shoe and clotti-
ing store, 159 and 161 Washington
Street Bridge.
A number of relatives and friends
will leave Scuth Norwalk tomorrow at-
ternoon for Beekskill, New York.
where on Saturday Miss Evelyn Simp-
son, of that place, and Frank Stiirte-
vant son of Mr. and Mrs. Williliiii S.
Sturtevaut, of South Norwaik, will be
married. '
The officers of the South Norwalk
fire department are talking up a prac-
tice “wash" for this evening. It de-
,cided upon, a certain alarm box will
be pulled. The number will not be
previously communicated to the de-
partment, in order no make the prac-
tice as effective as possible.
A special conclave of Clinton Com-
mandery, No. 3, K. T., will be held in
the asylum, Sunday, at 6:30 O'clock p.
m. sharp, for the purpose of attending
divine worship at tlie'South quwalk
Baptist church, by invitation of the
pastor, Rev. H. B. Carpenter. Sir
Knights will wear full uniform with-
out sword. Fraters from other juris-
dictions cordially invited.
Contractors Waldron and Riordan,
who are building John E. O‘Sullivan‘s
new Dorlon House on the Gregory
Point road, expect to have it ready
for business by August lat, though not
entirely completed.‘ The cellar is now
nearly finished, and It is planned to
raise tbeufrsme theiirst of next week.
Mr. Q'Sullivnn'bahs made extensive
changes in the original plans.
—-Call,at'need & Volk's, 36 West
Washington street, every day this
week and see the demonstration of
cooking by olectripalnppliaaces.
‘ u',_.._“...._-imb-——--'
As at there have b no develop-
nientsyfrom the protestswglf the Dari?
residents age, It thenct on o 9
Stamford (litti’tiri‘dI‘lhectr'iiil gomxpligliz
in settln new! no rang e
highwaygof chit utilize. Deputy Sheriff
John W. Sculley found that the com-
pany's employee. were working only
where they had permission yesterday,
when he went to Darlen. it is stated
that there will probably be litigation
over the sum. '~ \
~ uaxomTégmj I
. on" ll 0W ers
14 WaehlngtOn-at.
. ‘,.‘,e
l
reason-git nonmagkjgsmge semi-NEE
Is Your Boat
Insured ”Against Fire?
if not, cell on
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
and get a Policy.
“‘:-
BAXTER'S
Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla.
A remedy for Pimplee. Postulee.
l2 Tether or 8th Rheum, Blombee, Tum-
~ ors, Belle, Ringwo
’; la and Blood Dine ii.
a. Ulcers, Scrotu-
75c BOTTLE.
ANDERSON '3
Launch Works.
Boat Frames net up and ready. to
' plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell Point. Norwalk
Lester Wheeler is able to be out af—
ter a short illness at his home in Eliz-
abeth street.
The Nutmeg Club will hold a regular
business meeting this evening at its
quarters in Norwalk. ,
H. Ii. Moeller, of Washington street,
is spending the day in New York city,
for the purpose of buying electrical
supplies.
About fifty young ladies from New
York are enjoying a vacation at the
Trinity summer home in Strawberry
liill avenue
An election of officers will take
place this veiiliig at a meeting of
Cockenoe Hayloft, held at the rooms
in Wall street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brush, Jr., of
Brooklyn, N. Y., are the guests of Mr
and Mrs Frank A. State, of llcldeii
avenue, Nor-walk .’
G. Richard Raymond, of Elm Grove
street, a popular trainmun, is con-
teiiiplating a visit to Atlantic City, for
it. short vacation.
Miss Jeanette Hoyt, of the Connec-
ticut Company cities in South Maiii
street. is ill. aiid Miss Bessie Iiyington
is substituting for her.
Mrs. Arnold, of Chestnut street,
Norwalk, who underwent another op-
eration at her home last, Thursday.
by Dr. Tracey, is improving nicely.
A party of Norwalk sportmcn start-
ed off early this morning on a day's
fishing expedition. Harold Gleiidennlng
and M. Glover are among the party.
About thirty employee of the both
Silk Mill are planning to give a clam-
-bake in Smith‘s woods, in Cranbiiry.
Sunday. A royal time is expected.
The annual meeting of the Over lliv-
or school district will be held this
evening. at the school house. Constit-
erable business is expected to come
before the session.
The new club house of the ltoxbiiry
Club, at Bantam Lake, is now about
mmlilctod. In fact, it is expected that
it will be entirely finished by Satur-
day. Igist Sunday a. delegation of the
members of the organization went
up, and looked the work over.
Colonel and Mrs. George D. Russell.
who were married in Norwalk, yester-
day, are expected back about Jilly 4!“.
Jacob Yourdisky, of 25 Ely avenue.
was operated on for appendicitis this
morning at the Norwalk Hospital, by
Dr. Jean Dumfirtier, assisted by Drs.
Allen and Sherei‘.
From pres’ent indications, there will
be an appeal from the recent judg-
ment of $1,000 secured by Verna Ko-
cour, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gustave E. Kocour, for a severe bite ro-
celyod from a dog owned by James
Muttart. The court has been asked
to make a special finding of facts.
which is the. first step in an appeal.
The committee of the South Nor-
walk Union school district, Judge
John H. Light, Edward Barrett and
General Russell Frost. will hold nnotli-
er meeting Saturday “afternoon at the
otllce of Judge Light. in Washington
street, to give interviews to appli-
coats for the positions of the South
Norwalk public schools. A number of
applicants were heard last week, also.
Knicker—~Did she turn you down at
ter accepting presents. Booker—Yes;
she is a practical glrl.—-—New York
Sun.
.—
“lIe says he doesn't love money."
"No wonder. He's never had a chance
to get even well acquainted with it."~—
Kansas City Times.
Smith-Isn't be rather eccentric?
Jones~0hl No. He's a poor man!—
Cliicago News.
"Send me up two bags of cuts and a
halo of hay." .
Voice—“All right, sir. Who is it
for?"
“The horse. of course, you idiot."-—-
London Globe.
r
SALE OF
Sheet MUSIC
ALL THIS WEEK.
'5 CTS. A COPY.
WATER WINOO ................ 26c
Geno’s
'I’el. 185-2.
be his
cent and an empty stomach?
Deimel.
All Delmel garments bear' the helmet
name on a woven Trademark lnbcl.
Booklet telling all about It, with lam.
plea of linen-mesh, free on request.
ROGERS Ill—STEVENS
Sole Agents for South Norwnlk.
sire and (Him what they will.
Buy Oats Thain Clean.
Non-ventilating Underwear makes
the skin super-sensitive to cold or
heat. The only Underwear that in-
sures perfect ventilation, is the Dr.
QNW”MWW9”0
THE VALUE OF A HORSE GOES lN AT His MOUTH.
The best. blends in any horse's pedigree after all ‘lire good .
feed and tiny. Willi plenty of good, clean grain aiid hay, with good
water of course. the average animal will turn out. a good specimen.
We give lots of credit to
blood and breeding. and very little to food and cure; yet what
Would any of our horses ever accomplished on aristocratic des-
Pedlgree only is a weak staff to
support horse or man through life. And the quality of the grain
you feed your animals is as iniportniit as the quality of tine food.
you eat.
llowkers Fertilizers
For Lawn, Garden and Field.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
J
49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
'—
NEW NOVEL BY WINSTON CHURCHILL.
By the Author of “Clinician." c ‘
$1.15
COOK AND STATIONERY STORES.
MR. CREWE’S CAREER,
William “P. Beers’
G‘SOUTH MAIN STREET,
' SOUTH NORWALK.
s .
Weakfish, . - 10c lb Flatfish,
Porgies,
- 100 lb Mackerel,
Kennebec River Salmon,
Halibut, Sea Bass, Codiish, Eels, Bluefish
Soft Crabs and Lobsters Every Day.
‘ 'Long and Round Clams.
Opened Long Clams.
‘” ”’SWCRDFISH
- .10c lb
- 14c lb
FREE DELIVERY.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108. '
So.
W's”! A. B. 1 Id .
Missal W's“; ‘
qeonos M. HOLMES,
STEPHEN H. HOLMES
FREDERICK A. ELLe
‘ . FLOYD r. nuecon
expeditiously handled.
V ServicelstheKeynateofOursucc
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
INCORPORATED 1849.
DIRECTORS.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS
MOSES H. GLOVER
LEWIS G, GREEN
HENRY F. COLEBURN
Norwalk 'Tru
Your business placed With
Norwalk Savings Society,
Deposits over - - - $3,525,000.00
Co.
5.le ,4
offers every accommodation consistent with good
banking methods.
as will be safely and
3.55 W
Accurate
I Prescriptions
The compounding of physicians'
prescriptions has been reduced by us
to an exact science. It is the most im-
portant bi'iiiich of air business,
Our stock includes every drug and
medicine your doctor could possibly
want to prescribe, Our drugs are
fresh, pure and standard in strength.
Oilr prescription room is provided
with a complete stock of pharmaceuti-
cal appliance for the accurate prepara-
tion of medicine ill any form your doc-
tor desires.
Every step in the making of a medi-
cine is double. check by two registered
pharmacists. When a prescription is
compounded by us it is absolutely
right. You get, just. what your doctor
specifies put together as he wants it
done. ‘
Our prices are as low as best quality
drugs, best character of service and
honest. profits will permit.
We save you time, trouble,
anxiety and money on pre-
scriptions. Let ue prove It.
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Call, 152.
All Geode Delivered Free of Charge.
TODAY nu WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, l0210 ii. m.-Smnll
fractional changes woro shown In the
prices of the few stocks that were
dealt. in the early transactions 'ReDllh-
llc Steel pfd. declined 1. The trading
was apntlietlc and dull.
WALI. STREET, 11 a. m.—-The vol-
ume. of business shrank to nominal
proportions, and the movement of pri-
ces continued uncertain. Some slight
advances followed the. opening, but
they were cancelled when Union Pacb
dc. St. Paul and Reading sagged buck.
WALL STREET, Noon—Prices ran
off towards noon, when Louisville and
Nashville fell a The market was much
restricted. Bonds wer steady.
WALL STREET, 1 p. m.——quulda-
continued ill some of the specialties,
bill the general undertone was stead»
ier. Union Pacific recovering to above
yesterday's closing. Eric general
mortgage fours yielded live and a quar-
ter.
BERLIN, June lit—The rate of dis-
count of the imperial Bank of Ger-
mialiy was I‘(‘dilt‘ed today from 41,5 to
4 per cent
LONDON, .l‘unc lit-Tile rate of dis.
count of the think of England remains
unrhnnged today at. 2% per cent.
Hillside Graduation Exercises
(Continued From First Page).
loge recently made the. statement that
out of a class of forty, no one could
place Judas lscarlot.
Political arrogance often asserts it-
self and fads and fancies, most of
them transient and fleeting and of no
lasting value. No one system can do
for all precisely what it ought to do
for all. No schoolmaster and no
school system can make over hoys'
or girls' ancestors or give sight to the
blind. Panaceas come and go, but dis-
eases remain. No system that. is not
founded upon hard and unremitting
toll call over produce a scholar or a
real student.
The 'vulue of ii teacher depends up-
on the degree to which he. studies his
pupils. We. must proceed from facts
to principles in dealing with our stil-
dent, from the concrete to the ab~
stract. Work, however, must be the
main proposition, and patience its
prime. corollary.
The value of an education depends
on the use to Which it is put. it. is a
case of ‘noblesse oblige." We must.
be up and doing; the villa of conduct
ls positive, not negative. We have
certain public duties to discharge. and,
if that spirit which enables us to do
something for others is present, it will
not be dimcult to ruin the path to duty.
He who works intelligently and honest-
ly with good will and not for sordid
means, is public spirited. In splendid
service and devotion, the true teacher
performs a public service the value
of which can never be estimated.
The speaker said that just such
a service the late principal of the
school had rendered, and he paid a
high tribute to her faithfulness and
devotion. in closing the speaker con-
gratulated the school upou its splen-
did equipment and achievement, and
expressed the belief and hope that the
training would make them active and
loyal to honor and truth.
Dr. Harstrom then made the an‘
nouncement mentioned above, which
was received with enthusiastic ap-
plause. _
The announcement of the contin-
uance of the school was received itb
evident manifestations (if joy. ny
had feared that the school might not
go on and the pleasure of knowing
that it was to continue and under
somewhat familiar conditions was evi-
dently heartfelt.
A second beautiful piano solo.
Tschalkowsky’s “Meditation," served
to show in still more marked manner
the techincal resources of Mrs. San-
born and her exceedingly sympathetic
rendering was listened to apprecia-
tively.
Then with poetic imagery and with
a. deep and true sincerity, Mr. Egbert
began his address to the graduating
class. in presenting the diplomas he
drew a beautiful picture of a cathedral
window, filling it with pieces of vari-
colored glass, nil.so beautiful . that
when the sunlight of early dawn fell
upon it. it was filled with beauty and
the once rude outline of e Neurone
not was changediittc the glory of
The speaker concluded:
ficwm ,
f. innings workshop Bit by.
‘ ‘ .6 ‘t . . ' ' .
Given
thing.
1.
old Summer time.
nerl
98 Washington Street. Tel.
FREE DELIVERY.
' AN IDEA . __
APair of Trousers. ‘
We offer a Salt and an extra Pair of Pants (same
as Suit or not) for the price of the Suit. The Trous-
ers cost you nothing. This offer is only in our
made-to-measure department-via: The Royal Tail-
ors. 150 samples to select from. This should ap-
peal to every man. An extra Pair of Pants in good
FURNISHINGS and STRAW HATS for the g
FOOTWEAR—that Patent two-hole Tie is a win-
Price’s Clothing Store
Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men and Boys.
DICK’S FISH MARKET .
180 Washington Street Bridge.
Buck and Roe Shad, Salmon, Bluefish, Weak-
fish, Halibut, Eels, Haddock, '
Rockaway Oysters, Etc.
..,/
Away !
165-5. South Nowell...
TELEPHONE 477
Milk, per can ......... ........., 100
Williams‘ Root Beer Etc, bottle .. 15c
Knapp‘s Root Beer Ex., 2 for . .. . 25°
Bryant's Root Beer Ex., 3 for . 25o
Asparagus.
49 Fort St. East Nor-walk.
Phone 319-3.
color by color. your teachers have been
trying to form in you the cathedral
window of character. '1 present these
diplomas as a hint of the workshop.
llemlmling you ever of the fnithful
work of the artisan. my wish is that
the light ever seen on land or sea may.
through you, fall into the homes of the
poor liiid needy and find the glorified
vision of the matchless Galilean."
At the close of his remarks the sig-
nitlcant rolls. of parchment tied with
their bows of yellow ribbon-the Hill-
side yellow—werc distributed with a
pleasant word to each member of the
class and the class of nineteen eight
joined the ranks of the Hillside
Alumnae.
A second vocal solo by Fraulein
Blankenstein showed her mastery of
modern music as contrasted with the
classic formality of Haydn. Tschai~
kowsley's "Whether by Day" gave her
audience the opportunity to admire the
emotional power of her singing and
again to enjoy her finished art.
At this point on the program came
an unexpected number, introduced by
Mr. Egbert. who stated that Mrs, Wal-
ter Harvey Weed, acting president of
the Hillside Alumnae Association, had
an announcement to make. Mrs. Weed
sure a brief statement in regard to the
fund which is being raised to prepare
a memorial to Mrs. Mead. This
amounts, even in the brief time that
has elapsed. to more than five hundred
dollars, and is not by any means com-
pleted. At the annual meeting held
on Tuesday afternoon the association
decided to continue the Memorial Fund
Committee and to postpone final ac-
tioii on the character of the memorial
for a year.
Then. continuing her report. Mrs.
Weed tiIned to Miss Root, who has
been for so many years associated
with the school, and read to her the
following appreciation. adopted. unan-
imously at the same meetings:
"The Hillside Alumnae Association,
assembled at its annual meeting,
June 16th, 1908, learns with sincere
regret that Miss Susan 11 Root. so
long a teacher and vice-princihl at
Hillside. .13 closing her active work at
the school.
“Better than all others can the
members of this association bear tes-
timony to the value of her work here;
to her enicieiicy as a teacher, to her
wisdom as a. counselor, to her sym-
pathy as a friend.” The realisation of
her devoted service in the school we
love and of her affectionate loyalty to
the beloved head of that school is
strong in our hearts. The thought of
the personal interest she has felt. in
each girl is very dear to us.
“Our loving and grateful thoughts
will follow her wherever she goes. We
pray that she may be happy and that
she may have the Joy of knowing what
a blessing her life is to all whom it has
touched. ..
"Helena. Hill Weed,
“Jeanette Mathewson.
“Margaret R. Brendlinger.
"For theAln nae Association."
m on mail
FANCY NEW POTATOES.
Shoiilderupcr lb, ................. 9c Fancy Pineapple-s, 2 for . ........
Strawberries, Wax Beans, Pens, Beets, Native Radishes, spinach: and
UNITED GROCERY Co,
Strictly Fresh Eggs, dos, are».
1 lb, pkg. Seeded Raisins ....... 106
So can Potted Tongue for ........ in. .
Cucumbers, 2 for "
scene-eaten.-
§
so No. Main St, So. Norwdk. , .
Phone up.
i
...,
M‘rs. Weed, "so they have asked me
to bring to you tonight 8 gift which .
they want you to take with you and,
wear always. to remind you of our ,
love." She then pinned on Miss Root's
gown an exquisite pin of topaz and
pearls.
Miss Root’s words of thanks were-f
very gracefully rendered. She referw
red to her well-known dialnclinatioii'
for speech-making, but proved herself ,-
after all an adept in the beautiful art
and reused her audience to long-core ,
tinned applause. ‘ .
Mrs. Weed’s commissions from the
Alumnae Association numbered. how-5‘5 ~
ever, one more, for with 9. Quiet but,"
hearty message of affectionate appwf
elation for Miss Eliza P. Thayer Ind
her services as head of the Home Do :
partment in the school, she presented ,
to her in behalf of the Alumnae a heau- "
tiful little gold watch. .
The formal exercises concluded .
with the benediction pronounced by
Mr. Egbert, after which the guests bro
ceeded to the dining-room. where the
graduates held an informal reception
and the new principals of the school-
were greeted by their friends. ' ’
This clues of 1908 had been aspects
source of joy to Mrs. Mead because 0
the fact that all of its eleven mom
hers had decided to continue their ode
cation by going to college. It was a
toy to her also because it contained
among its members four girls whohnd
been in the school for almost the off
tire period of their school lives. .
ness lies in the thought that she in,
not spared to wish them God-a
as they went from Hillside's doors.
but she would not wish them to go out:
sadly. She would have them go glam
ly. with courage and with hope, and
with full determination to be what“
hoped for them. , _
Norwalk and South Norwallr will
share in the satisfaction felt by the
'alumnae that the school is to be con
by Mrs. Mead.
known in Norwalk by. re‘aso‘n of her
and has had experiencaNn both pri
vote and public school work. Miss
Alden is particularly well eonipnedhy
training and experience to develop the
primary and intermediate departments
along the most: advanced linens ,.
two ladies were the recipient ,‘
erons good wishes from the alumnae
and friends of the school. Therap-
surauces of hearty support augurs wol
for the future and is meet gratifying
to all who realize the value of this
beautiful institution in our community
"Did he really any I looked like ,3
dream?" . A,
"Same thing."
"What did he say exactly?"
"He said. you were a. nightmare};
~ This combination sweet
Would truly. be airline:
To have a grandstand
{Thai-Ilium. ‘I ll ‘mul "ms ,nat
Milt-nod: 03:9 mites-III
I
Combined outsourcing
. ' 1‘ strays
. t
Norwalk Chronicler