f
V‘.
.-
. “,3.
my
. ., s . i. .
Which rustle its appearance hero and
then disappeared before it divulged
much water. Here there was a fall of
but a few drops. .
Miss Carrie Petty. of the 'Fltch
School. intends to leave today or Mon—
day for her home at Beilport, at the
south side of Long island, where she
.r .
No wide in
one, then mild in,
tumour cough. Carefully, delbe
m cine, then take it. Stick to it. Ask
Che Pectoral for throat and lun
‘ trou
Got Your Drug Wants
Filled at the
B ridge Pharmacy
_ ' Prompt and elclent service at
all times.
Personal“ attention given to all
prescriptionwork.
at (lustre for our trolley patrons.
,. ‘ ms in and wait for your car.
.samol: PHARMACY
.will spend the summer.
its
school yesterday afternoon, when til
I Eighth grade pupils graduated.
i
The trouble was due to e blockade o
cars and trucks in South Norwalk.
i
the third Sunday in July.
slimline, Manchu.
r
”Mm”-
. Miss Lena Edison, of New York. is
. I miest'of 'MrJalld ‘Mr'sf M. bevy, of
relatives over Sunday.
i
i
commission will be doing service to
matter.
distance from Westport. was in town
i
A Complete Line of Crockery,
piece.
cleaned quicker and better.
pack closer, the Jars will look ulccr
on your shelves than the round gcccn
glass jars.
hing Toll.
l Painting and Paper Hanging.
' L. H. Decker
"phased on the wood.
the Washington street bridge.
The shores are the popular haunts
fior. the small boys these days. Every
high. tide finds a large number of them
ruddy for a dip.
The board walks of the Washington
Met bridge fairly sizzled yesterday,
the heat rising in volumes as the sun
. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Realty set out
t s morning in the automobile for
ewark. N.‘ J. They intend to visit
wChrist Church bazaar and enter-
tainment. Randall's iinll, June 29 alld
30, afternoon and evening. Admis-
sion 10 cents. ,
Regular services will be held tomor-
row at Christ Episcopal Church, in
Gregory Boulevard. The rector of this
church is the Rev. .l. liypklu ill-own.
Tile 'Womau's Auxiliary of Christ
Church is planning to hold a bazar
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. in
Randall's Hall, in Van Zandt street.
No one will take long odds who bets
that every pleasure bout that is in
mbrrow, and this afternoon, for that
‘ EA mall from Cl‘css Highway, a short
this morning. and reported that .lis
lope got quite a copius downfall of
last evening iroln the shower
-MW“ .0... _ ____
Wall Papers
in PRICES r0 SUlT ALL
' morersooss
fl.—
is
Glassware and Housefur-
nishlng Goods, Etc.
English Blue China by the set 'or
Square White Fruit Jars can be
Fruit will
Square White Jars have the Light-
Window Shades made to orddr.
Painters' Supplies.
Best Mixed Paint, 3.1'25 gallon.
37 wasnmorou crass-r.
sou-rs NORWALK.
TEL. eon.
GOING To BUY
‘ Get it now while we can
ConneCticut
sage?
make prompt connec-
. titans. Postal brings
‘ representative.
'4 .
,.
r."
.4.
Company.
4’ Hm... «organism a l i.
... u w.
5
' Ft" “it'll:
they spent a very pleasant day.
be the warmest yet of the
prescn
spell.
i
week.
Mrs. J. E. Fowler. who recently on
not. been particularly favorable for her
Miss Lend Malibot and her
young sisters wont to Derby last eve
fol-malice at the Derby Opera House.
lrc. South Norwnik.
has been rcpesicd. Such, however. is
not the case, and it is just as serious
an offence as it used to be a few years
ago.
line are two thoroughfares where some
of the riders are making the sidewalks
«Amt-..
I I Q
Everything Pertaining
. I
to Eletftncrty
Appliances of every description——
goods always in stock for Motive Pow-
er. Electrical Advertising. Decorative
Work. Bells, Cut Oil Switches. Adjust-
able Lights, etc.
Orders carefully and promptly ex-
ecuted—prices right!
The Reed 8: Voik Electrical Co.
36 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. 805.
EVERY LADY'BIEDRESSIN‘G CHAM-
R
should be equipped with a dainty
snow white, one piece "Standard" For
celain Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully convenient it would
be to have hot and cold running water
in your dressing chamber. sloop-
ing apartment or first floor toilet
room? Its presence would afford you
the highest degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly competent me-
chanics. hopest and reliable.
HORACE R. NASH
CORNER MAIN AND WEIT 8T8.
THE‘ new
HOTEL VICTORIA.
ONE *MINUTEtFROM DEPOT.‘
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our Room a special Feature. on
and Eiectrlo Lighthi'l'hroughout. Ev-
ery Room'Heatod.; f . ‘
RATES R ‘ ONABLE.‘
Fine‘ Stocked c o' in Connection.
ing the ,famous Bau'. Barron's and
Boss a Go!- stout,‘ always ouldrsught.
Anhouscr Busch floor on Drought.
1'. J. SULLIVAN. Proprietors.
Telephotle ”2..
'05in Lineio m.
on
4 u M «4‘ wanna» .r . . mutt
0n and after Tuesday. January 1.
1906, Freight Propellers will leave
P'isr es, mi“ Tr. lgw York. (foot
0 Dover o .
Luanda)”, T W
at Norwsi ‘
Norwsik up to Smooch!»
Norwsik aluminum: ~~
'll'nll‘li J. snail, c. o. Higini'fil.
I
.
i
t.»
. Lou... consul Agent.
As expected. there was 'a large at»
udance of friends and relatives at
the closing exercises of tile Marvin
The East avenue trolley line sched
ule was knocked askew this morning
for five minutes dr so about 7 o'clock.
The East Norwaik Fire Police are
planning to have another outing on
Last Suu~
day the members had a chowder party
in liolluilnan's woods and report tlr-lt
The weather sharps were of the
opinion this morning that today Would
Hardly more heat is expected
in July and August than has been
handed out by the weather man this
derwent a serious operation, is still at
the hospital in New York and during
the last few days has not bccu quite
'so well as just after the operation. it
is believed that the hot weather has
t M)
niug, where the two younger girls
participated in the amateur night poi"
Thesc little girls have also been ill
i‘Jliillt'lll' night events at iioyt's Thea-
Quitc a number of people room ‘to
be of the opinion that thc lnw regard-
ing bicycle riding on the sidewalks
\‘uu Znndt street and East avo-
A full line of‘lmportod Alon, ,imllud»
,,.
‘0 . r
. Nd .. new
fill...” MiWelM
woman. “solo
bike paths. This offence is not com
nlittsd so frequently ill the cities of
Norwalk or South Norwaik, for there
is quite a possibility of a policeman
seeing the offender.
Tho Oilogowoiia Club has not yet
announced any plans definitely for to
morrow but a member stated this
morning that they would probably go
out for a sail. The club house. or
rather flagship, which has been in bad
shape for some time. has been acquir-
cd by George R. Van Aistyue, wno
intends to pllli it ashore.
The i.‘iionlulcdieu grocery store in
East. Washington street is believed to
he one of the coolest places ill East
Norwnik ordinarily ill the summer. bill
it had no corner on t‘rigidity yesterday.
About 3 o'clock, the thermometer reg-
istered 93 in the shade. Daniel
l.‘iionlmedicu states tint he does not
rcmcmbcr of it ever having been high-
er ill the store.
e
l
t
will leave Monday to spend the sum»
mer ill liiassacllusetts. They will
spend a week in New lledford with
Mrs. itcyllolds' parents and the re.
maindcr of the time at their summer
home ill Marion. Rev. Mr. Reynolds
will accompany them to New York.
and they will make the journey to
New ilcdford by boat. Mr. Reynolds
will join them for it few weeks later.
Van Zandt street, the Loyal Workers‘
Society of the church will take charge
of thc Sunday evening service and
will render the following program. cu-l
illli’ll "in “this Lands":
Voluntary.
Hymn.
Scripture lichdiug.
l‘rnyel‘.
liymn.
Notices.
Offering,
Choir.
liccilullons ..
Eden" ~.\iiss Add l., liyxilcc.
llnbyioumt‘l’sltcr liyurs.
Egypt-A Miss Anna M. llyxll.’c.
Solo ~(ltio Horns.
iicbroaniss Laura M .lllll‘u'l.
llr'lhol — William (:rocschucr.
Slicclicluwwiiiss Anna ll. Nickci‘son.
Sl'it of Galileo—«Miss Thoreau l‘od-
zclul. _
iluct ‘Miss‘ Lillian Walsh and M
Theresa l'odzcllli.
Jordon ~~Mrs, Ncllic Dcimsiic.
iss
i
Horace E. palm & Son,
45 WALL 8T, NORWALK.
Real Estate and
insurance
We have several decided bargains
in incomo producing propel-w that
must increase in value with "to rapid
growth of on sown. 4""
lHi lillflill Biiieiiillllt’
AWNMUWERr
has a Double Steel Ratchet, like
lightning in action. Has a Triple Gear,
entirely enclosed, so that no dirt or
cut grass can find its way into the
pinion: and clog them. Has in
micrometer adjustment.
Chas. E. Dow
11: wasmuo‘ron eraser.
. muons s67.
,5; 733,
. A Tunelv 311151955
. For All HouseiOwners
This iii the season for cleaning
up the promises. soap and the
scrub‘ brush for the house and
the lake for the, lawn are good.
but they dont' go far enough.
Yell can clean dirt swim but.
to make the house. the barns.
stables and fences right they
should be freshsued up with
:alnt. . -
Wet have everything for the
painting—“iinseed oil. turps.,
;. brushes and ,
Atlantic Pure White Lead
At the Advent Christian Church, lnl
friends at Huntington, N. Y.
. port. New York.
. at the Carlton are over marked by
. gatherings of scholarly and literary
. entertainnlellts,vare now domiciled in
line Rose cottage for the seas‘om
. evening, which, though»,cousistlng
Antioch-“Miss Lillie . flanus Hav‘md' pal-len-
Jerusalem—Mrs. Jenn Ipeer; visitins "mm” ‘Ented Mi“
Land of Judas (poemi~ p, Brummer “ha! :Mdence “1
Ferris. chancel” “ T family. of
i
Considering the torridity
weather. the attendance iut :
at the East Avenue Methodist (3 cm the R
for the vocal and instrumental rec
given by H. A, Strout with six of h
pupils and the East Norwalk Glee
Club, was good. The program was.
finely rendered and that
was a decided credit. to ir. Stroutaud
to all of those who assisted. This
event has long been under preparation,
both Mr. Street and ills pupils and the
Glee Club working very hard for its
success. Mr. Strout himself is n mu-
sician of high skill and also an excel-
lent teacher and composer as well. The
complete program of the evening was
as follows: ’
Chorus for Male Voices—“What Beams
bole evening
So Bright" ............. Kreutzerl
Mrs. L. F. Reynolds and children Male Chorus~~Arthur Paddock, Fred wheels of a trolley car
. Hawkins. Earl Mead. Russell Day.
William Robertson. Arthur Platt and
Harold Hall.
Contralto Solo~“(‘.rossiug the Bar."
Miss E. L. Parsons.
Accompanied by the composer, Ii. A.
Strout.
Piuuofoi'te Solo—~
in) "Polish Dance“... . .Schurwenka
(bi Chorus—~“O Lowly Maiden."
from "Dinorsh" ..... Meyerbccrl
Miss Helen M. Taylor.
Tcuor Solo——“Thc Mission of a Rose"
......................... (lowen
(‘horus for Mixed \'oicss~~“Thc Mill"
......................... Jensen
- Gicc (.‘luh.
Soprano Solo~~~Chrlsiluas Carol,
Midnight Skies."
Mrs. llelcu Goodseil. Bridgeport.
Accompanied by the composer, Mr.
Stront.
iiaritoue llorn him-Fantasia on
"lliarching Through Georgia."
Played by the composer, Mr. Strout.
linss Solo —"ily the illuc Sea". .Smart
Fred Hawkins.
Chorus for Felllalc Voices—Allowing
Song. “Walton Lords and ......es
tiny,"
Accompanied by the Composer, Mr.
Sirout.
chnlo Cherub-Mrs. llelcn Goodsell.
Misses liclcn Taylor. Elizabeth Car—
pcuter. Georgiana Mcrwin, lsabclle
lianford. Grace Robertson. Phillna
Mcrwin, Florence Hoyt: Edith Wal-
dron, Edith Seymour, Emma Parsons
and Ethel Buss.
Piano, four hands—«March Mlliinire
..... Schubert
Miss Taylor and Mr. Sirout.
Male Quartet—“Love's Old Sweet
Song."
Arranged by Mr. Strout.
Soprano Solo-"Eventide."
Miss Taylor, accompanied by the com-
poser. Mr. Stmut.
Vocal iluet-0hristmau Carol, "While
the Stars in Heavenly Splendor,"
Mrs. Goodsell and the composer, Mr,
i
i
"in
l
i
i
i
Simut.
Cornet Solo—”Calvary" ....... Rodney
Mr. Plait.
Chorus for Mixed l’olccs«—“The Ker-
ry Dance" ............... Maiiey
= Glee Club.
timid.
William A. cushmdh'" is visiting
Miss Emma Cushnlun, of Logan
street, is visiting relatives at Centre
William s. Sturtevant, of Clover
cottage. Bcile island. has rc-christene‘d
the place "Rockvlew."
The managers of Baton Point have
placed a large number of new signs
between this place and Bridgeport.
C. E. Stevens, of Belle island, is hav-
ing but and cold water introduced in
his cottage. Mr. Thompson. of East
Norwslk, has the contract.
There are to be two large excursions
at Roton' Point today. The “Rolsdsle'fl
will come up with s New York Sunday
school and the "lssbsl" will bring up
a school from Brooklyn. ‘
The‘Brookslde public school not out;
yesterday morning. on its annual pic;
pic to Roton Poi‘nt. TWo carry-ails
'were utilized arid about seventy‘popiis,
were on thettrin'. Miss Cassie M. St.
John-and Miernisy M. Scudder. the
teachers of the school, were in charge.
5 at Roton Point will be commenced at‘
1 o‘clock. The events have been fixed
as lOtliyards. “otyanisg'five miles and
ten miles. Prizes to the value of $500
will be given away to the winners. A’n
entrance fee of titty cents will be
charged in each event. ,
Mr. and Mrs. James lnness, who are
widely known in the social circles or
New York city, and whose. apartments
, Mr.
lnness set out for Cuba Thursday on
a short. business trip.
The foundations have been complety
kenoke for G. F; Psntacost, D. D. R“.
R. Sage. of Greenwich. has the entire
Contract and the sub-contracts will be
lctsoon. The'plans are by Architect
A. N. Paddock. 20 East 12d street. New
York. and the house will cost about
825,000. ‘
A fire occurred in
this place
only
of a few boxes. causedquite a little
excitement: The biasewss started in
the vicinity of Moad'l‘lbord’, and an
THE FAMOUb
DUTCH BOY PAINTER BRAND
Wound usrantee this White
Land's purl y. ‘
See us about your painting.
E. E.‘ fibrin,
accusation: ..
EAST nonwsuk, cosh;
l
ialsrm given, whereupon the vigilant
firemen responded. many rising from,
their slumbers, overheating them-g
selves through dressing operations
and rushing to this fire. only to set
the herbs. Somedidp't take thejoire.
en‘sasliy as they, have upon former
occasions. and quite a scene was
enacted when some one accused oth-
ers of starting the blaze. There were ;
still mutterings this morning; sndtiie ;
next person who startled the .quiotucso
in this manner is likely to find 0t
quits warm hunseli.
o
‘ George Wendt and
l
‘ The races on the afternoon of July.”
on for the handsome residence at T0- ‘
last ’
pills Plain Dealer.
of New, mean.
reworks displays,
ntests.
Edwin Sto (lute fOI'
lien Center sc l's sum-
take a summer - num-
‘ sity of Chicago. al “ it?“
fitting himself for ti
Inmate and Children-'1“
What is C
‘ it. ‘ I .,...o
. ie are “0‘ 50‘“ t0 . .~ ~ "' ‘ ‘ ' "I'll. .1 mm .
9:25 ”' m. “mm a V “ Hove always W “'9" rig-soars
“me. treat 83' Tho m You“, 30 yeafllfi...‘ 3w!“ “fling“- '
we“ “$33M “1011- I“ u” m. o and ”hm . rd ‘
m t We . m Town . “v.1 d u . I
T celved . ‘ . £03m” onetodecewgyou knit”.
a nifm‘ brieu baseball: . ' If its! lmimfidgvxd-“W'fig.h’wme I“:
mer col . tomorm ‘ ate 0 v mm I'-
; era“: arr “(‘1 Irth are A.“ (Jon n“ the“ m“. with”!!! “39:1.“ E‘wflmen‘u H
wee
parlance
”mm. uihflfllr‘ltfl for
its-roam “
Castor Oil. Pug;
pleasant.
A dog that in dfifgfixp: and Soothing Syrlt‘lg‘: 3:2,...” Nam o
afternoon in front of th‘ . gonna!!! neitbol'.0|"“m’ mates. 1.6 MW “W011!!!“
store. at the corner of Main III MD ‘9 m g . ‘ Diaflhw and W ll
Railroad avcuuc. The unim subs “om ‘ vorishueSS- ll; cm " " Beatification
was owned by a Hungarian rl and "107' to T ethlng Troubles. cures m the
iulupcd from "a carriage to go ‘1 ‘ollco it rule's, ‘0 ”ailnllflm‘ the F901, W '1” ,1» .
other dog and apparently did no ‘ Flawlenflr ll “mg “unify Md" ”m . . I
the cur. . . ’ “a“ Bevrc 5: K motile?“ [fluid- .
All of the teachers at the Dario
Center school at the close of the pres-
ent school term will return next year,
according to the arrangements which
have been made. These inchlde Ed-
win Stouc, principal; Miss Bertha
Lewis. of Stamford; Miss Ruth
Thomas, of Rowuyton; Miss Ruth Bal
lord, of Barton, and Miss Edna Baker
of South Norwalk.
Miss Mary Waterbury died Thurs-
day night at her rooms, lfll Main
street, Stamford. She was a retired
New York school teacher. and for some
years lived here with her sister, Miss
Catherine Waterbury, who dropped
dead on the Post road, in Noroton. a
year ago last winter. She is survived
by another sister. Mrs. WaringJof
Norotou. and two nephews.
The Del eye will play the Daricn
Juniors a narlcs this afternoon.
This is the third game of a series of
five games which these teams are par-
ticipating in. They have already won
one. each, and this game ought to be
interesting. Johnson and Burke will
be the battery for Delancys. They
will leave the Town Hall, Stamford, on
the 1:50 trolley. On Sunday they will
take a trip up to South Nor-walk.
where they will meet the So-So‘s. of
that city. They leave on the 1:30 car.
Yesterday the schools of the town
closed for the annual summer vacn
lions and will not resume until Sept
tculhcr. At the llarieu Center school
presentations of four books were made
for excellence in composition. These
books were the gift of Dr. G. H. Noxon
and were presented through Principal
Edwin Stone. in the fifth grade Edv
ward Hilldley received Whittier's
Poems. in the sixth grade, Arthur
Blbbius. Biograph of William Penn. in
the seventh grade. Ernest, Sexton.
Builders of the Nation, and in the
eighth grade. Miss Bertha llowlldes.
Tcuuysou's Poems.
"ruins
A large number from this town vis-
ited the circus, yesterday.
Miss Bessie Taylor is home from
New York for the summer.
There will be the usual church ser-
vices tomorrow ln all the churches.
Charlie Myers has gone to Philadel-
1):)”, where he has accepted a posi-
t on. ~
Tile Staples High school graduates
hold their graduation exercises Thurs-
day afternoon.
Miss McAuley. teacher at East Sau-
gatuck school. has returned to her
home in Danbury.
Dr. and Mrs. Nolan, who have been
enjo'lng n vocation in Pennsylvania.
hav returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sudt and
»fanllly spent yesterday in Bridgeport,
and took in the circus. ,
- Mrs. Samuel Ellwood has been the
guest‘of‘lier daughter and little granw~
author in Bridgeport.
Mr. and. Mrs. William Kinghoif will
give 'a dinner party this evening, at
their home in King street.
Lunard Maekensie. of New York.
will spend the Sabbath with his par-
ents at the Trinity rectory.
Mrs. Neil Mitchell will entertain rel-
atives from 'wa'H‘avsn at her home
at Compo Mill. over Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Msefarlsnd, who have
been spending several months in lila-
rope, are expected homenext week.
E, T. Bedford has purchased a large
quantity of oil, and is having it
(sprinkled on the roads in the Farms
section.
, Mrs. Eugene Godfrey, of Cross
Highway, has been entertaining her
daughter and granddaughter froul
New Haven.
John Croksr,.who recently purchas-
ed the Wood barn; in Woodsido ave-
nue, is going to. have it remodeled lu-
Iib a bungalow.
Mrs. John .J. (taut, who attended the
Inuptials of her. niece, Miss Mary Fee-
itby, in Brooklyn. Thursday, returned
home Friday evening. ‘
Miss Elisab‘lath Dflscollhss been the
guest of friends an relatives’ in New
lTori; and,Brooklyn fona week. Miss
Mary Parlwlit“ attended‘ the wedding
,‘of Miss Catherine Donovan. in New
Work, 0 Sundannnd reports having
u please t time.
This afternoon the Cross Highway
children and teachers will hold a
lawn “party at the residence of Mrs.
[lb-ed Hubbell,
,ilt of the school. all.,w1lo live in the
.district are asked toihelp its the
afternoon a‘ success. ,3»
Noll—no you tlilnl‘n
mny- entoys grand»-
lele—Oh, yes; flucu
Tsikniot
tor—runaw-
it this is for the bone ,
mimics waw'rh"
s CAST
Bear!
lnndm
Unable to Deliver Address to East
Norwallt Pupils on Account
ol illness
Owing to unexpected and quite set"
ions illness, Rev. Mr. Gillies was out
able to deliver the address he had pre-
pared. to the graduates of the East
Norwalk public schools, yesterday af-
ternoon. An abstract of the address,
however, is given below: , . .
My young friends. these graduating
exercises is one of a series of upward
steps in your educational life, and ev-
ery step is a step of progresls and has
a destined experience for you; each ad.
vsuciug movement increasing in im-
portance. slid bearing a deeper mean
ing to your ultimate service to humau~
lty.
You have been the objects of con-
tinued care and attention at home and
in school. you indeed bear the impress
of your homes; your correct manners.
your personal appearance directly re-
flect the influence that only a home
can exercise. Your father has had
much to do with your being here;
your mother has had more.
.iu your improved minds you bear
the impress of the teachers' care and
devotion. when, several years ago you
began your education you did not
know A from B. now you know how to«
spell big words and you can read and
comprehend the more advanced litera.
ture, read history and biography and
romance and perhaps science is more
or less familair to you. When you
first from your mother's lap began to
go to school you didn‘t know whether
the capital of Connecticut was in Hart-
ford or'Putagonla and perhaps at that
period of your life you diduk care, and
now the map of the world'is written
on the tablet of your memory and‘now
you. know, wonderful knowledge, that
the earth is divided into hemispheres,
the eastern and the western. and you
know on one is Europe, Asia. Africa
and Australia and on the other North
and South America. You know the
highest mountains and the widest
seas and the capitals of the leading
nations . When you began over in the
other school house you dldh't know
that two and two make four and now
addition. subtraction, mui ipllcation
and division. interest. fructose and
perhaps somethig of the higher mathe
matics are easy. I must say that
while you are only in y0ur “teens"
yet you are fairly Well educated. You
must know a whole lot more than you
did when" you sat in your little chairs
in the Kindergarten not many years
ago. You have been examined. you
have stood the test. you have given
correct answers out of y0ur own heads
to questions on these subjects. and
before you leave this room there will
be placed in yourhands diplomas. with
pretty ribbons around them. and you
will. hear them triumphantly away.
proof of the splendid use that you
have made of your educational oppor-
tunities. Just. think of the labor.
painslmd sacrifice that has been made
to brillg you to this present hodr and
l'seriously, ask, Are you worth it?
The home cost of a. boy or girlie
about a hundred dollars a year. Here
is a boy fourteen years old;, he has
cost. his parents about. fourteen hun-
dred dollars for, food, clothes, pin
Fourteen hundred dollars, you c'oul
buy a small farm for tbnt.)‘.Whis is
worth the most, you or the farms Why.
you could buy a fairlygood auto‘ior
that. W icb is .worth, themost. on
or the. and? .‘r hour-teen ilund‘rsd.»f oi-
lsrs ill one dollar bills would make
a pile several inches high.” Are you
worth all that? The state has expend-
od several hundred dollars on your
personal education. The . Oommcm
OFlIA- AM"
the Small“? “5
,omy of many a p 1
_woalth of Connecticut in order that
you might cometo intelligent citizen-
" .
will“ tr II
All-us?" 13%.»? m
~-—-’ no
t an immflw”
outerwear ...l a“:
' been to W‘ "penal;
the school house? Wow
us, the ink. a” n ,1
mpenssterling:l mayor ,
are ,
hang-5‘ Who 9‘75““!
. teachers WW
e
I
Is: '
‘1?
{Are—W
Boys and girls.
school. are you
course. every father : . ..
say that for my boy, l
profitable investment. Y .
remembering our devotion
studies. your quick. gppre :1
what they taught; you w ' say . ,
and i can only say tbs stile futoft
alone will determine thezchnractor oi
the investment. You can determine
the value of a diamond by what .it
costs, but you cannot'determlneths
value of a. boy or girl that Wily. ’ They ‘
are high above any profit or loss coas-
sideraiions. Their value is in “I“!
service to their generation.0 ' ‘ 2:. ‘
This leads me to my main concur.
erotica-your importance; 2,. Your vs»
lue is in your service. You were built
to serve. Your bod}r andmiilif w, _ i
made to work out. its first. , r
ties and developments through} your
physical and mental activities. “The
life is in the blood." Not in bloat.
stagnant, but in blood circulating; lite
through exercise; natural, lien! .37,.
controlled exercise of every fun" ‘ 7;]
of your body. .. " , , j ’
Activities not for self. but for.’§ngi‘-
generation. if you wanttogrowmoutt. .«
er and smaller as you grow older sews“ .
only yourself. If you want to shrink;
into all unrecognizable littlenssstor-
will
is a
get everybody else in your DYGWW.
ing claim of what you are”, . “whit '
you must have. Self-service Ielfw
annihilation. The needs of the, mm
are. too, great, too commandingfoo
serious to devote your self exclusiil,
to your ownilimo purpose. Rev
openl mind to ,un , .‘an no ,
heart to entertain aud‘pity. a-ctrongfi
rightlsrm to llft'this perplexed bu ‘ ,
ed world towards sweetness}dull";‘a -. ,
When an Eskimo Indian'isavet.,tis_ ..
but to go on a Journey homing“ '
leaves food for the bun, passorby'
and the open door'of his as ‘in means
for the needy traveler to help himself _
to ev‘erythlny'that‘he' needs.‘ This .
some indisn doesRnot stop fishing
when he has caught enough for‘hil, ,
own needs. For a “good ludisn." ac-‘
cording to their code, is one who only
stops tithing when his neighbors'nsetls
have been supplied. He isalso a good
indian who knows how to make ,a 178-,
stricted. use of such a generous hbspir‘
taliiy and benevolence. I am mild
such methods would not work in our . '
more “advanced" civilization {of
for there would be instances where“
even the paper on the wall would not,
be safe. \. , '
This, therefore, is the purposi'g‘lf‘
your education. Herei is the calm .f
pensation you can offer or the toils!!!“
your father, the quiet. yet-e ., ins.
sacrifice of your mother. the Eighth
x “WWW"
a
of teacher. that you we
home by response to its higher “1- ,
uencss, serve your count ' “ - ‘ '
otic service, by awouosfio thumb ‘_ .
of civic righteousness, by. inch? "
your fellowmen in the ‘ f' on f. .
their must urgent physi "lid. in '1,
best surveyehis a
needs. for he who . .
best served bladed”... ,
low "tried
- “A word toithchise .1.
not. alwoylr utinfylng..-£-
i...
sway
,, 4
.~... ..
r»;
Norwalk Chronicler