2“”"1 . .
(00111111 rat Pane if t
I 11 The toatu1%wcg t
heading of the c‘ 1. , ,
prophecy, the lint iii and tetaiiainont
at the. class. 311111 singing of pie.
sons. the: presentation as aid“
..obarser be thersgnlors, the 1111st (b
the juniorsiahd. last but not least, the
The hisoory,‘
written by it. waiters Ryder. dealt .
in @5311”? humorous way with events
yeiiiiis of the.- class veil
of the past year, and in some cases.
the rascallty of the naughty students
was announced to the audience. It
pleased thém. The class prophecy,
prepared by Miss Inellle St. John, gave
the future of Individual members of
"" the’senlm class as indicated by their
procliyltiea of the past. The audience
perceived the hIdden shafts of humor,
'as well as did those mentioned in the
document. The Misses Edith Perry
and Natalie Wheeler rendered 11‘ most
pleasing piano duet.
Miss Helen Ewing presented a gift
to each and every member of the sen-
ioriclass. .They were appreciated not
so much for value as for the sentiment
which went with them, as Miss Ewing
,had. made a profound study of the
needs of her classmates. and deliver-
ed the gifts with many touching re-
marks. Later Miss Ellen I'iohannsn
on behalf of her class, presented Miss
Ewing with a token of regard, and tie
livered an appreciation of the former's
kindness. The last will and testament,
read by Miss Margaret. Jennings, was
an assignment of properties possessed
by the class, and some things the class
did not possess, personal and other:
wise, to the juniors and various other
members of the school For example,
.... ---”...W ...r....I..,—.~...-
[lililllllllllilils
:. ionisation“. 'Sohlpdfiiwn.
.eucw,‘ ebowt; incoherence. boomeran-
Miami 11 pmtics‘lhdoo
11 newsman. . ,1' ....
The class song. 11111111111 by Miss El-
1111“ 111'.
The students «swin-
111
1116119 present, is ‘a daddy Here it is:
3319‘?)
so. bow, wow. wow.
‘chics. rieachica ten.
school. 1910," .
bioethics. rica-
Norwailt Hluh
, « i‘ . , l
The (11m $9119.
Sung lo the thus of “Austria." and
entitled “Alma Motel." the class
song, as sung last evening, follows:
Alma Mater. cherished mother,
For thy true and gentle care.i
Heart Ienshrined than, love entwincs
t (36.1
For thy constant faithful care; 1
Heart enshrines thee. love Ientwincs
thee.
ii‘or thy constant, faithful cure:
Alma Mater, cherished mother,
For thy true and gentle cure.
Alma Matermcultured mother
’l‘houh as shoWn us new to ace
Crystal 1011‘ talus. shining mountains:
«Thou has; taught no truth to see
flowing ‘tolihtnins, glowing mountains,
Thou him taught no truth to ace;
Alma Mater cultured mother,
Thou hast shown us how to sec.
Host. made heart and mind to know
Paths of duty fields of beauty;
Make thy childlons lives to know
Times of duty clinics of bounty
Made thy children's lives to know:
Alma Mater, gracious mother,
llust rustic heart and mind to know.
i
Alma Mater. gracious mother, 3
l
i
Alma Mater. gentle mother,
We than ever. ever bless. I
Loyal sons and loving daughters,
Thee forever. over bless. '
Norwalk' s sons and Norwnlk's daugh-
’ tors Ir?
Thee forever. ever bless:
Alma Mater. gentle mother
~m .. ...—....
9‘... ......._..
wwillltilllillllillli
DREAM
- 11161111132111 norr's THEATRE)
MidavJuésdo.Wednesiiay.Junie 20.21.22
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT 0F
'je Alphia Troupe
‘ IN
Surprising Novelty
'i
.
A
Dixon 8: Heard Lee Bros.&Allen
A Shlash Up
In Chinatown
A Nevelty
Dancing Act
Wood’s, Musical Trio
Edith, the Pony, Drummer
+-~.ALSO«~—~—
NEW MOTION PICTURES
. .. . CHANGE or .
Matinee VAUDEVILLE Evening 1
... . .. zcomploteahovu
. Dally “mi”? WM” AT 7 AND 9
AT 2 r. M. Motion Pictures 01¢;th
, Daily . r
Every Saturday Continuous Pedomance from 1:30 to 11 P. M.
Matinee 1'3PRICE85 EVENTS r
fiend 109 “sex SEATS zss 110 and 15°
“WITT PIANO. “1375mm“ Al BOND 4 00.11.31) IXCLUDIVILY
15118; E BALL
AMUSEMENT PARK ‘
MEADOW BTREET. ‘
Next Game, SsImrday. June 25
NORWALKS
Vb,-
Dun Brouihers Colts
GAO“ critthhla: ac
ADMISSION,
scvs 0111:1in ta vases. iii ésN'rs
1, lined mm! m. a bailout
'IV
25 opens,
Wu tlwo over, over blosu.
Written by Ellen l.. I). iiohutmuu.
Last Will and Testament.
The marvelous document. signed by
the inert most representative of the
ability and ambition of the. senior class
of 1910. is printed below:
Where”. we, the senior class of the
Hermit: High school, of the term of
Nomik, in the county of F‘alriield
Istats of Oomrectlcut. being of its sound
mind and memory as may be after.
four years course in aforesaid High
sdhoal, and being '1 to aspire
'Wuliy, slitti- the manner of other
ems. amt», perhaps, but it» he
cémhlilhhd.‘ do herhby calm to he
imblishsd this: our last will and tests
Imam revolting all former wills and
tesismshis by us made.
estic science college. was bequeathed
“ a line family lot, in which to preserve
len Bohannau, was very finely render: ‘ "
'u it? 116111.11? hasten“
, ,. II'let‘.~l'iI.)l:/‘,1ICP1JCSI, fresh
.ronciliaiory Irishman.
IT; 1'] iltlscsperklcof 1‘-
i'imp..gnc, but
i\ without its den“ ‘
I .
i‘ 114 “1/111 '
Zlc‘cl.» ii) ‘ . l
. i 1- (Pronounce! .'
5. G; ‘11:)" '10.:le
i
I 1111’ It *1 r; 11 Yeasts--
31111118 to 11*: tiizirm 1i
LIXIIHI (l t 1.1:.
-, \ct “Liirt‘jurt Cull)"
' illg"l‘.1;{il Icctioncr ssugsr
; and pure. 1 'rlltious lruil c113
é to flavor. Till? bubbles are
.3 canard ly the gas in the
Cllcqll'w Spring: Water,
which because of impurity
and Adaptability retains car-
bonation and freshness
longcrthan anyothcrwatcr.
‘ om: "c1.1couo'r"dmzu this
V
the Cling”: purity and
110%»! Beer, Bird: In». Blood
Ono‘s. 8cm 0.
Lemon
For Sale A, the 6H! Ems-v l
,a.
,. .
I .‘-1.-..s1 ’1‘1: i'rwu ". .7, ’1. 11*,”
The Holmes, Kceloh‘ dISollecit Ca,
Wholesale Distribugors, Norwalk.
wow—- ...-......“ ..-. .
we bequeath this solemn advice: that
they strive dililt‘nily to attain to tho
stnmiurd not by other classes; that
, they show profound reverence for the
and that they
prove themselves 1.011113 damn-d siu~
.dnnis of antique and modern litt-rn
lturc.
Second. The trials and tribulations
which the senior cleric have oxperlcnc
I ed during their worse and whim have
been on numerous as the sands of the
sea. we give to tho juniors, to ho
equally divided among them by the
faculty. whom we mipolnt trustees for
said purpose.
'l‘hlrtl. To tho 110110111 iii largo we bin
ouenlh our bright and particular
dream? the prospect of manual train-
ing and domestic science departments.
We hope that biscuits made by pupils
of the taller department will hp the
. cause of no dire calmntiy.
Fourth. The general character of
the discs our great wisdom, our dili-
gence. our dignity, our sligucity, our
thmmbti'nluoss. our power of‘philosu
phizinu, and especially our slow dollh-
i'i‘liilfili (as oxrmpliilcd in the portion
of our president), We bequeath to tile
plans of 1911.
'l-‘iflb. Tho wolhknown purine and
harmony of 11101101th starts meetings
we give to the class of iiili. with the
hope that they may always participate
to just such iovo—fvnsts as we have
enjoyed. We can hardly expect our
h‘lio to be realized, for the class of
iiill will lack the soothing presence of
our class iiianagor, Russell Thomas.
Sixth. Our class dynamo. Clinton
lluhbeil, we give to the N. 1.. N. H. &
II. R. 11., thinking that what they do
not know about electricity be will be
able to supply. in case said insoles
falls to appreciate said lunacy. the
class wills that said dynamo be given
1 to the Norwaik High school, to 11mm
in order the electric clot-its,
the one in Room ill.
nowmh. We given and bequeath
William Ferris lo Barnum it. "11111le
oli‘oils. 1m bulls rubber man. We mu
that there hp will have an excellent
opportunity uhundmsiudy to the pin
111111.
Eighth.
the Junior 111m our skill at fussing.
because we feel that they already have
too much of it: but, thinking that
Sayre runner must hive sxhau'dted his
own enormous «Am by this time in
ministering to thsiiuuior girls, we be
1111th said lit"! to him with the wish
that his future notices! 11in be u bril-
liant as his but '
Ninth. The senior elm give and
bequeath wt didn't in that mt
tobspgo “story. as a waiklnlsde
11mm 1 i ,
Tenth. We givnfhnd issuinutth to the
Juniors the 1190.01 our its-11ers with
the wish inst not more than three
corneal-fly
1 a
First. To the ihnior English class
it
this have to 1m tho some one. We
l
- v
,flctency at binning we
We setups to piles on to
is
ad with below bah. dresses. 11
Eleventh. To each and: ’"PW girl of
" the school we bequailiii has small posit
0t with patent combiahticn look, for
' the safe beeping oi such lockeoksys
1 A. are new in existence. .
Twelfth“ To the till-is of the: sensor"
we bequeath tor AIRluhitim‘ persons
the
and on Connecticut and What Ive»
noes.
Thirteenth. we bequeath Russell
Themes to Willispi Jennings Brynn. as
campaign manager for the season of
1912.1 “much as the manageriid ca-
pacity f the former. has been proven
to be of such a quality as could not
fail to secu're the election of said leg-
' atee.1
1 Fourteenth. The girls of the senior
class bentieath to; Cornelia Odell the
large mirror In their basement.
Fifteenth. To Jeanie Default we
xive the solemn duty and privilege of
oi'Iamuslng the class of. 1911 as she
has amused the class of. 19111 by her
dignified manner and her wise, philo-
sophicai speeches.
Sixteenth. We ,give ~10 Edith Au-
‘ mack. Florence Danton and lsahelle
Rockwell permission toplay hockey.
with the advice that aforesaid per-
mission housed with moderation. un-
less said legato-es have found mstics‘
tion a process worth repeating.
Seventeenth we bequeath to
[Ailllle Egbert one ounce of the spice
of human wickedness.
highteenlb. To Florence Denton we
give that‘lonciy feeling which comes
when we realise that we have enter-
tained an "origin” unawares.
Nineteenth. To Jessie Close. we be
([1le wine moderation-11“: most
consplcuom quality of our class.
Twentieth. We give to Edith nay-
mond one smudge of dirt, for her neat
ness is positively aggravation.
Twenty-first. David Rider‘s habit
of being sent. to the suite we bequeath
to Alan Moses. with the advice that
said habit be developed with discre-
lion.
Twenty-second. We give and be-
queath to Gordon Browne a diet of but-
termilk and crackers for the purpose of
improving his general health and pro-
portions
'I‘M-uiy third The unparalleled abil
ity of Ilclon lIswlng and Margaret Jou-
nings in sewing 11th seamsw as
exhibited by them in making barns
and houses tor the senior play-«we be-
queath to Katherine Iiicers and Vera
lianlon to be used by them in prepar-
ation for the senior play of 1911.
'l‘wenty-rourt‘h. if Victor Volilnor
routes to school no oftoner than every
other day next your, the class of I910
wills that he be awarded one large
green lobster. If he should brcak this
condition. and should come three days
til succession. the class wills that said
lobster be given to Philip Mahor and
his heirs forever.
Twenty-fifth. Anna Mcilugh's firm-
ness of character—«not to mention ob-
H11“Ii‘,\“~'\\'(‘ bequeath to [subcllo Ilan-
lord, with the wish that said legacy
be not displayed too prominently.
'i‘wt-ntystxlh. Robert Tcle’s Elli"
douic expression of countenance-to
be severed from it‘s present connec-
tions at his first surgical operation”—
we bequeath to Joseph Kessler. We
recommend that he preserve it in at
what and marl: the home "Poison"
.Twenty seventh The grace and
skill with which William Ferris walks
over chairs. desks and all obstacles in
his way. we give to Helen Newman.
with ihe hope that art will assist
noun-what hampered nature. Consid-
ering circumstances. we advice said
Icgaiee to use said luxury with him
cretion, .
Twenty-clump. . Edward Penn's oi-
bequeath to
itllph llaldwia, fearing that said leg-
atee's own skill to that line may have
been .0: haunted.
Twenty-ninth. Natalie Wheeler's
ability to "grind" we bequeath to Rich-
11rd. lroisnd. la the belief that the
novel sensation will inspire him to
heroic efforts.
Thirtieth. We give and bedtieath to
Anna McMahon. whom we consider a
mltablo person to receive such a leg-
scy. Thomas (ionnell's charming mod-
esty and solemnity of manner.
Thirtyiirst.
give Earl baker's ambition and apllv
unto for work.
«trawl. acquired in the senior play. We”
bequeath to .lesbio button, with the
hope-that said louseLmIr enable her
to hnish an omuloual sentence. . ..
Thirty-third. Wiliilm's sifabie 1min-
liar and" team All
Elisabeth Haiumo d.
model for Minimum. .
Thirty-fourth. David Rider‘s prone-
iency in the art of eliciting gum. shill
compacted by frequent truism the
vulva bullet. we do give to Helen 31.
John. ‘1 ’ ~
Thirty- fifth. Ellen tichsnnsu‘s must,
unassuming manner we give to liithai
Boston-111mb 3"“ with that she may
make use of till «the. .
'i‘hirtrsintb. Ernest ityderl habit-
uni employment of scannipefliisn‘
words we 11111111th to 11111116 1311111111.
tcsethsr with the latest eiiltio'a hf lint
‘ he purchased trolli'thh
use of me with Austin-minor
‘ to 1111111 her a?
To Tracy Ambler we
momentum. Nollie st. John's
men we 11m to I”
is a suitable”
‘ t
TUESDAY,‘JUNE at, 19p) ,
11111133,“: dveritlsemetits i seem: Advertisements
share of the e‘uippzent bl.’ the Girls'
A. A. With the remaind’tir all“ the bum
lot a large lemon 11111111111011qu to so
company the, dictionary. on that the
vocal chords or said Ieitiltce may be
lubricated and subscribers! to best-
the great strain palmpilo' than). .
Thirty’sevsnihn‘ ’hldltll Fol-119's pint:
cheeks webs all). to Hanoi Shove.
'11 the youth lost In the
senior play. "
Thirtyueizhth. Josephine Reminisce ;
over-burdened omits mementos
to the junior class, to be equally, dis
tributed among them. as we feel that
no one of them is capable of bearing
the burden alone.
Thirty'ninih‘. Natalie
sore throat, developed by M . Brown,
we give and beqtleath to and Helen:
(lakes. that she may hereafter'llilvn “
an excuse for not talking. We adviiie
said Iegatee to apply: "blind“ onion
poultice. in case said legacy becomes
annoying.
Fortieth. The ability shown by Da-
vid Rider is making 'excuseste be- '
stow upon Richard Ireland. We add no '
directions as to the uie of said legacy
by said locates, reeling that he is fit-
ted by nature to incite the most of It.
Forty-Aral
with which Robert Tate rind Waiter
Rucbi put up barns, heuses and stone
fences, not to mention trees. we be.
questh to William Lynch, Mortimer ’
Risks and liensie Keeler, with the
wish that saidflczacy may enable them
to make anything which the ortlgenclcs
of their senior play may require.
Forfy'second. To Miss Walbridse
we give our hearty good wishes for a
successful future. and we hope that
she may always have classes as vastly
intellectual and intelligent as them in
the Nor-walk High school, especially
those of the your 1910.
Forty-third. The advanced physics
class learns to Mr. Perry the prospect
oi an enioya'hlc time in removing from
thcfiiorce-pump the mercury split by
:dwsrd Pagan.
Fortydourth. To Miss Coolidge. who
is about to start a practical domestic
science department with one well-dis-
ciplined pupil. the class of 1910 be-
queatba a lame family Jar for meters 1
log a husband.
Forty-fifth. To the members of the
{nullity we extent our heartfelt coir
gratuiations for graduating a class so
brilliant. so indefatigable, so commend-
nblo. so exemplary in all its work. so
talented. and so persovering as the
class of 1910. .
Forty-sixth. If any of said legatecs
attempts to contest this, our last will
and testament, we order that all of
the property herein named shall be
burned to a mighty conflagration, and
the Ashes thereof be buried at the foot
of our flag pole. .
Forty-seventh. We appoint the Pa-
culty as executors of this. our last
will and testament. and direct that
they be required to give bond to the '
amount of fifteen cents only.
in witness whereof we have here.
unto not our hand and alsnature this
twentieth day of June. nineteoen han‘
tired and ten.
Till; SENIOR CLASS OF
THE NORWALK HIGH
SCHOOL.
Signed. scaled and declared to be
its last will and (sentient by the .
abcve named testntcr, in the presence
of us, as persons representative of the
thought. ambition. and attainments of
said senior class. have hereunto auh~
scribed our names as witnesses.
WILLIAM HOWARQ TAF‘T.
KING GEORGE v.. of England,
1“: Ml'lcltotl WILLIAM. of Germany.
The promup follows:
Processiontl
Ralph lisldvsln
Roll Call by the secretory.
Russell 1". Thomas
Class History,
‘ Ernest W. Ryder
Class Bonn—«Composed by Ellen lie
hann'sn.
lels Prophecy,
Nellie St. John
Class Gifts,
I-leien L. Ewing
Duet. .
Edith A. Perry and Natalie Wheeler,
class Will. .
Margaret 11. Jennings
Charge to Juniors.
Walter ltuehl
Charge to 801140”.
Clinton 1‘. iiubbail
Class Yell.
&
A. f“ .
heeler'ii ,
The ease and rapidity ‘
W
«mm s 1.10on"; sure constipation.
tone the sh‘libslih. eliminate the liver.
promote digestion and appetite and
“ h‘ the boosts. Ask mn-
‘, , ism. It continues.
.,
woobwltsmsa‘mn.
11“”an film! gen 11 the late
wants
~ 1111611 M41110
York: '51” m Am i “I'M
at New 1mm - Mmmw it film‘ “ t
can at“
than 1:30 1:111:80 iii tbs
the bride and groom at its finalists
ton, Twenty first street. ‘1:
54—.4‘4 a-..~«~-‘mfi
Won are invited to visit the hue-
inset of Tristrltii lb Hyaii‘s and look
“over use hullshliuld hslIhil to be round?
there. has adv. iii this Midi. ‘
of” Mrs. _ '
Willis Woodward, will lid marries to. .
It I o'clock at Mm
The I M Read 60.
58141111st 1857
”1?.
The
Those of 0 star Gray are the
i
tention new.
0
ones that command at-
'11c weave is exchicding‘ly stylish, and the
plaincr the su’iiti‘ is the more desirhblc, provided it is well
stitched and to orcd.
Pearl buttons and a touch of dark or Persian silk on
collar and 611551 constitute the only
Ramie Linen. '
Homespun;
Natural Linen Crash. special
h
White Corduroy for
ir imming.
35¢ a yard.
29:.
1
1
19¢.
Wash Goods Section.
Outing Skirts
It is quite popular {or separate outingI skirts, very at-
tractive and of course quite washable, as it is all cotton.
22 inches wide, $1.00 a yard.
gross Goods Section.
Summer Vols for Women
Low-necked and Sleeveless.
Good and dependable qualities,
13.17,25.39-andsoc.
Allen’s Wing Shield Vests, the kind that have the lit~
tic shield under the arm, 13 and 251‘.
Special Values in Swiss Vests, fine grade trimmed
with lace and hand crochet,
50c Vests for 35c.
$1.25 Vests
Summer Union Suits.
$1.00 V vein
for 98¢.
for 75¢.
Fine cotton, 50c. Extra sizes 59c.
Lisics. 75c.
Extra sizes $1.00.
Children‘s Vests. low necked and sleeveless, i3 aud_25c.
Gauze F ans, Special 75c
A dainty collection in white and pale
spanglcd and trimmed with lace insets
$1. '25 and $150
delicate tints...-
\\' ortb regularly
I‘rctty for graduation or dancing parties.
At tlic‘ Lat-c Section.
Remember there are Hanunocks selling at low prices.
The D. M. Read“ Co
\IAA;
QQAAKA‘A'DQQ
ADke
1 A ...,W
waur
.. ...—.1.-
‘ HOsiérS’r
at Twenty-five Gents
This is the popular pricefor a pair of Blackburn, and it Is sur-
prising what excellent values can be bad for Twentydlve Cents.
SEE OUR [W W
INDDW
For some idea of the values we offer and call at tho Hosiery Counter
for the full line for GENTS. LADIES and CHILDREN.
We also invite your attention to our large variety of Hosiery at
15c—-2 pairs
llcavy, Medium and Film, for BOYS, GIRLS, LADIES and GENTS.
for 25c
Ladles’ Hose 211501:
We have added largely to‘our line at this price.
White and Funnies. I
84 Washingfhn Sh,
Telephone “Ill
5,“... "1H
smhukson'l‘inor,
“28st the preparation enlist! “Kerwin mmit’s'bww
sti‘t
,, ..
y Com
Black, Tans. ,
S. Norwhl'fi'“ . ItI '
it”: ..1 is.“ . ‘1 l
1‘ lfifl‘fifiila .1
so“ “
8111111111! M
. it
lac 1‘15
Wll‘
IIII'IldI 1101 I! Tilt!“ 91' durable“
Luau-{got “mefldintm ., ..1-111...‘
“1'... was . 1133116111 «unmanned; .
,3” 3; ; 3" fiikh’niiitoil' the '1
motions 1191.111 hilamhtbmco 1.1.
Norwalk Chronicler