r..
ling ingredients—it is not a wash
' At the conclusion of the presentation
'Isliooi committee, who said he did so
jltdhehbifthe coat of its old iohpemnn
” time are to so to the North Pole. one
, . the WWW
it is run ‘ .
rig-the that“ dflmflrfilwl lb 3
the hair or death. but is simply I
scientific preparation which. when
sithluibla piled. does swan-,wghp l
Indruff. cleanses and heats e
scalp, It'nengthens the roots, stim-
oldies the growth and adds beauty
and lustre to dull, dry. lifeless hair
trimester ”lam slowly 37??
A. D. 8 Hair Revive! aim in.
reveut baldness wbyoh removing the
disease the,
tif‘tbtl hair?”
yit acts as a noun
shutout as well as a Iermlcide.
ad has 'a tendency to produce a
hick head otheautiiul hair. full
of life and color, which greatly
._ odds to the" attractiveness of any
« man or woman.
5 r A. D. 8. Hair Revlver is not an
. ‘cxperiment~it is not. an ordinary
llnixture of merely pleasant ameli-
[‘rvbich remov a e dirt and grease
‘{to ih e‘, list it is a. medial
loll r‘dt‘edtfi 3M lith-
:illlo’d 1M3
, the very roots and s
inwhlhc
it my grow, and it is sold to you b;
='1tle 12. 000 rdlbdnsih le 00min
' who compose the A. D. 8.. with the
lirtlnci:l nanderslan snags
hermmtiymefeuded
You can get A. «D. ii. Halo Be-
viver at any A D. s. are; short. .
that if it
w...“
These are the localA D 8. drugstore:
53.3603". “Tillie...
Thb (mi! «I "firmly.
nuittner. ll new. RreaI.
Fillillm rib“.
333.... 3%.?- 33%..
(Continued from “First Page.)
platform opposite that reserved for the
graduating class.
medley 8. Keith president of thr-
board of school visitors, presided as
chairman of the oxel'clsos.: the first
another of which the overture. wus
played in a most creditable manner by
the High School orchestra under the
capable leadership of Assfstant Prin-
cipaan-illiam 0. Perry. of the school.
The selection was Mozart's “hie Em.
fuhrung aue dom aerial." Chairman
Keith said that while it was the usual
custOm for the presiding officer to offer
a few remarks he would refruln on the
present occasion because of the heat.
\Following the invocation by the Rev
W. W. Gillies. pastor of the East Ave-
nue Methodist church there was a
happy-little eVetlthhe presentation of
gifts to the school” The members of
the High School orchestra resented
the school with hunts of oethov‘en
and Mozart, while the graduating ciaas
gift was I bust of the celebrated Ed-
round Burke.
Assistant Principal Perry, in tender-
ing the orchestras gifts, said the or-
chestm stands tor things that are high
and lb‘pmsenteauth‘erbusts of two men
who stood for the very highest in min
Ila.- Mesart and Beethoven. Eerie
Frederick linker. president of the grad-
uating class. made the presentatiorr
for his class of the Burke bust, men-
tioninrinmis remarks the friendship
ofitbe great orator for America, typi-
fled especially in his conciliation
Whirl which .‘ne'snowes hil deep
moship for the American colonies.
remarks, there was vigorous applause
"The gun. were received on ballet! of
illo'ileiioebby the Rev. Dr. Charles is
Interlude-chairman of the high
thankfully~the gift from the orches-
tra as a remembrance of faithful eon
Welland unselfish devotion and that
of tire great statesman. Burke. as a re-
mi dot- of the time when tho irreduci-
in" class was with the'mcbool '
orchestra hm interepemod the
IpIaobmakiag program with a selec
tian by Haydn from the hriding rise Gym
phon. following which the av Fran
cib‘ ioul‘no‘ lipilaln 'B'Tll’ rpsstor of
million“ NM Methodist church.
delivered I scholarly address that was
tents with excellent and helpful ad
vice I ashamed: tee. with wit to the
members of the graduation class
Diuthlzhnni Iald lit buhatanco:
"1' hi congratulate you. My young
friends, its for use out into the world
”i'is said that usmuei *l‘nylor (role-
ridge when a led in the charity school
WWO. who mam one day along
ill Strand vigorously moving his arm!
hi to left. its unintentionally
realm hoot lilyI II ; glitter
e ‘ m o ry-
000%? 3 attirei‘flm-
_ at.” This mornings
, so rl 'btor‘y‘of “Grow Ind
not lift lull: ilhitati
' , from Aristo' pr:
, , i , it a' world of imma-
me0‘ you' are no nth:
before your r
umtlInI splint-hr. means the
tillers ll II entire berry bush
:7 , new 'I eye.
. . as: to storage.
' I‘hahib
ll 00 M000.
“our“... results...
i
3 ions to
. whatrbelmted to and when be titled
lworthri hOptlma- Petaarus" (not Optlv‘
Action mien . '
money will ‘ i
ysend you 0 ok to a or
ticui world eager to serve your 0
and generation.
"And yet none of us can enter this
world as we should without I weliveei
tied and worthy pul'pOIti. one must
mo dutifully intrigues there, also he soon
at home; *ruo' inert started so
iliyr'rboihmreaoil it.
330 I
he a spa}:
outlived ' o co. ’Tis safe
osay that Lieutenant Peary knell
out his a n. "l‘is equally sail
Wylie” ’w ‘ 033 why he wanted
to imam lt-mfor tama‘or fortune. for
3%
tray lust hie know first price be well
ready by. lie knew something (if
the earrtrlm sinusitis";1 rug! talrifiie “Niall
the . on nevta y e e snore
one languish]? {lamina you ‘3“...
on r r run on on. o
lifu 33301 have 83013st ii i chosen andl
ma Potemus. i trust as end of our
local pa rs has it) is your motto. "Lit
00' book e boat. " You must be ready
.to pay the brine. Said lVir. Edison re~4
cently. “The best advice i can give to
a man who wants to be a successful
l‘ovontor'wanti what he says of the ill",
ventor may be said of any genuine
scholar. though the advioebe severew
‘is to Work twenty hours a day. That
is what i did for thirty years, and i
cannot see’that it hurt me. There
is really. no other way to produce re-
sults. One must enter the world of
dreams with a well settled purpose and
a readiness to pay the price for what
he seeks. ~
"So, none of us can enter this world
with any promise of success except
he go under good leadership. You have
studied long enough and wall enough i
trust, to know a good book when you
see one and to be ready to name some
or ”theta at any time. Sir Joint Lub-
boob President Eliot of Harvard.‘
Roosevelt ofvuyater llay. or the World
~you may take your choice. i say the
Iattcr~ each of thorn has given us his
list of great books. Rash indeed is
the man who would criticise; yet one
may daressy that even the smallest
list seems too large. A few books to
give information -a lexicon. a millilllll
of the particular science or art you
especially follow, ‘a text book or two
containing the findings of wise men
grouped in cullrpl'ebelrslve form: a
hook or two of inspiration. 0 volume of
the psalms Of all sizes, the visions of
the profits. the. inner yeurnluge of the
great and trend: in book or We to give
you an impetus to independent lilink.
lug oi‘ your own vihcse books are to
be your guides. it is here that you
hove been introduced to them or have
been told where such . introduction
could be obtained. Without such
friends one may as well linger in this
world of crude reality. ‘Tis not wise
in room the wide, wide world of
dreams ‘and gfoll‘imsalbilltlcs, except
under good leadership.
"Also, young friends. let me suy to
ma. there is much territory in this
m-cat world you are to outer still on
explored. Thf’f‘t' are many relzlmlrl
where no men has ever been. There
are songs to be fortmiwsongs H) be
brought back to a serious world that
needs every from:~ it can hear; there
are new visions of what God can do
or is doing: there are new facts, new
combinations of well known tumors or
privileges, new adjustments of value.
There is lllllt‘ll to he found. Mr, Bill-
son, to quote once more the wizurd of
our day in an article ill Popular Eleo-
lricity for lhls mouth, says: 'It is
those that will work at the art (elec
tricliy) in the next filly years that are
to be envied, We poor gropere of the
last fifty are like the struggling farm-
ers strum; the bare New England rocks
before the wide aruln fields of the
West were reached . We here
not gone very for yet beyond Franklin
or Faraday.“ if this is trite of the world
of science. ‘llI equally true of the world
of art and morals and interpretation of
the aortic of men in their relation to
one another and to God.
" ‘To live is bliss.
Hot to be young is very lienveu.’
"No man may say what you may ac-
complish. what you may discover ill
the nest forty years, We are living
ill a day of intense activity. We have
substituted steam and electricity for
the wind and the tide. M’s literally
ride upon the storm. instead of heel-
tatlou; instead of deliberation and
doubt, we have the deed of reckless
during. We live rapidly. 1:) today al-
”1831)? walks tomorrow.‘ «
“So i congratulate you. There II no
uncwtng whaiuntroddeo field you may
find and report in the generation that
will await your discovery. This may
seem a lat-nu visiilon. it is large, yet
its a true one. Wherever you may lo.
if you no as students and‘ as serious
lovers of your duty and your place to
life. wherever you may ab you may
find some benefit or blessing for your
day. A friend of urine told me the nth.
or day that he saw a letter sent from
itsly addressed ~lot me say-«to Chris
topher Colombo Booth Norwallt New
York. or Elsewhere. i do not know
where you may poo-J‘Boulh Norwalk,
New York or Elsewhere. " Yet whorev
or you may 0. if you "seek the heat"
your life wii be Worth while. 1 con-
gratulate you."
.When the applause following Dr. lip
ham'n remarks subsided. rinclpal
Humbert presented the undulating
class to Dr. Maoist-land. archairmsn
of the high school committee. for their
diplomas.
Dr Gumbart sold it was with initial
ed remote and pleasure for the faculty
to have the occasion arrive—pleasure
because the pupils had reached such a
point in their higher 00000330!) and
regret because the pleasant lanes will
the graduates for their cram and
their oneness and wished them 0031'
speed. whether into business. into high-
or institutions or learning or into” oth
er lleld‘ll 4
Dr Mscferland said it was I doable
pleasure to stand for nil! rehreunt
the faculty on this occasion ball In
press the appreciation of tllb’ III to
the “gaunt: Iof the “0011001. about” has
so vot y I o Is. fir.
""" “333%.
03.1“ t s rides of of their
r. stairs" to“ anti.
0 corn
bill ‘tibilfll. 1“
d
10%: molt in noble deedi. of vim:
”William his brief but that? re-
pleasure or glory ‘Tis equally safe to. 3
be missed. The principal commended
solidi. yttr- fa
Iker delivers till 3
mm it ill) the
33‘”%
Just c on the lumber whorls name Ip
Shru- slier.H He will my youth infinite home to tr UM: it too
all "fill! tliihk you ran Wrath; return it. a. that r3’alplau-I you
underlie obligation ll) buy. This is your chance to learn about the create"
convenience. money and time saver you can install in your kite llcu. unworthy
wtater 1b
vet you ills .
Magi: hark-the o
umblslnnnl . . '0
unlimited“ - h
u
to 3 '
u
twbltvavs have ti “n £3"
0 tie on
”'8 do
rtieuiit lszlrv 0'0. ,
vto moctyourlui taut
Emails. it pills all 0nd to
drudseryo dlnhw air
in «imply p are dis um.
.slivrr. ulna-ware under
one yrllllislor 00 ill
their out rinse and
It uls nu ins Imouth
nra it: end to \ in on
InlIlllly harp dishes. to the.
oil list it. up lilo
nth luui ends of soap.
essay triad of seen.
below and ask to see the
bi. ' V
.f
_...__..___.___’l.
8000th 00... iii south lialn Street, South Norwaik, Conn.
u.— -
marks. Dr Maofal'iasld then formally1
presented the coveted diplomas to the.
members of the class.
The members of the graduating
(lines are: Earle Frederick linker.
idlien l. I). ilohaunan. Thomas Joseph
Council, Helen hiberton Ewing. hid-
wurd Francis r‘azan, William Henri
Ferris William Francis llorau l‘lln-
to“ Clark llubbeli. iiarguret Raymond
Jennings Anastasia Marie Moiiugh.
lddilh Arielle Perry, lJavld'Slow Rider.
Walter Ruelil Josephine Allie. liuirlm
ler Ernest Walters Ryder. Nellie A.
St. John. Robert Willis 'i‘nle Russell
Franklin Themes Mari Retails
Wheeler. '
After the rendition of “Lustapiel.”
by llcln. by the orchestra, the exer-
rises wm'e brought to a close with a
prayer and benediction by the llvv.
l-‘. Albert (bluuiuuhuurupastor uf lllc
Rovvayton Baptist church.
The High School thouuuittoomChulr-
man. (‘hurJee S, .‘iiarnrriand; secretary.
Rood ll. i-‘iyulr: treasurer, Lester iiy~
all, llaiph l3. liel’l’ltt. William J. 'i‘ril~
"try. M. l).
’ 'Hll‘ Board of Srhtrol Visitors Chill!"
mull. lil'ilillfl)‘ 8. Keith; secretary. \i'll»
troll limiwull; Arthur l‘. Wheeler, not.
top, visitor; Harry Rider, acting vis-
itor; Henry t‘-. bllrul'or. 3H),, ut'liuu
visitor; fir. 'i‘lluluuu l". l‘luuo, superin-
.eudonl of the evening school: Dr.
George S, Kendall. .iolm ll. Lawrence.
William J. Tracey. hill.
The High School Commission—-
(‘hairmau (‘hullue S. \lut'illrlund; .l
\\'alluce Marlin. llelrr) l‘ Hive.
The High school Faculty llr, ltd-
lvard ll. (lumbar-t, principal: (‘hariuilo
lamuul. Susan li. Welt-h, hi, Louise
rimlill, Florence M, (‘llultt-oilm: Klein ‘5.
Ill'ullh, William if. Perry, lllleuuor ll.
Yates. lsubel bi. Walhridnu. l.i iluu M.
Smith. Linda llnli. Susan Lo 0 t‘ooi-
ldgc. Ralph ’l‘. lllpioy; lrarc M. 803'
motif. clerk,
Ill illf Willi [ll llllll
BASEBALL.
m
Connecticut League Blending.
W. 1.. l’.(‘.
Waterbury ......... 28 l? .6' '3
Bridgeport ......... 27 if .01 4
New Haven ........ 20 17 nor.
Hartford ........... :22 is .550
Springfield ......... “.20 2 i .-l.'..'.
liulroko ............ l" I 20 use
Northampton ....... l0 :0 .ziril
New llritalu ........ if. 20 .300
Yesterday's Results.
At llritiueportu-Hprllrilllold ll, lll'ldue-
port 3.. ‘
Al New lll'liuln New llrilnill 2.
Northampton 0,
At \\'alovbury-llur*ifor.l 7, \\'uior'~
bury 0.
Al illrlylilttl~
roll ll.
lltrlyolltr 3. Now “it
National League Standing.
. W'. L.‘ Pi).
Chicago .. .......... hf. ltl- .080
New York .......... ill 2! .606
i’ltlsburs ........ . .20 20 .f.:ll
Cincinnati .......... ‘20 20 .400
at. Izoula ........... 20 28 .401
Philadelphia ........ 1H 20 'flltl
lll'ooklyll . ' 20 .li!
llostuu ..... 27 .400
Yesterdays Results.
At (‘lncinnatlw t‘bloago f», Cinein-l
trail 4.
At
Bolton 1.
Al iirooklynmNuw York 0. block-
ly n 3.
At Bl. l.oulI»--i‘ittsb0rg 0 8t. Mule
"Ann’s-'-
Amsrlosn League ltsudino.
W. l... l’.(?.
Philadelphia ........iii 17 .007
Detroit ill as:
New York .........iitl 20 .600
lioIoon 0:3 32% 3?“;
c‘.m il'AII‘I . i
hicagog............ 20 .120
asbiuatun .... . . . .233 ill: Alli
fit.l.ouie...........lil :iil .205
water-day's insults.
At New York-“Philadelphia s New
York 0 liirst umei' Philadelphia ii.
New York i ("send senior
At no summon ii. Washinston
0 (first
i lancend
trial: Boston 2 Washington
line).
3 Louis 11 Detroit 0.
eiandwtllovelsnd ii. Chicago
3 (it innings).
(it‘s-Ch
l
3 colored. was held by the town court
yesterday for the superior court on the
charge of burglary. Bonds of 31.000
were required. lie is enema slur
am; robbed the limbs of lilrs. Adar “
has I. so so June ll.
Philadelphia—uPhiladelphia ll. '
coo Fist-lino rkus'r
8h. ATTLE. Wueh' n .lulle Elm-Tile
Pourluleliigence today says: A dual
cod fishing on tile Par-lilo coast is now
in‘ progress and twariy clrmplelod.
booked by Sun Hour-ism) and Busted
capitol. .
()u l'uucl. sound live r-ourpuulus have
been engaged in curl fishing ill the Belt-
rliig Sea and the industry but; grown
{rem two schooners half 0 dozen years
ago, to a locally controlled llvcl num-
bering over a dozen veseels.
-
.. Mme...»
e-Torturing eczema spreads its
burning area every day. Dunn‘s Oint-
ment quickly stops its spreading. in
sloully relieves lht- itching. cures it
permanently. At any drug store.
w .mfl...
TROLLEY LINEMAN SHOCKED.
Nllltht‘ii. .luuv 23.: ritluurd Hart.
22 years old, a llllt'llillil for 100 (‘00-
ncr'ilrut (humanly, was rilltlt‘kt’ld by
minim: in ocular! will. 0 ll\‘(' wire
while in work on it polo )‘r-slorrllry. Ho
drullpt'll llumnsrlour. in the ground.
Al llli‘ llarkus Hospital, to Wllli,‘li htl
was. ilikl'li it use said ho Would die.
He forulrrly lived at liriduoport, but
hurl lllfllli‘ his home Ill this oily for
smorai yours.
.. may“... «Ham... .....
Norulrlk ll ni‘talrl having lllr‘ oil pier
ed upon her liliul)‘ roads The West.
port people have let them hire the old
oil curl and the work is being done on
Main sir-rel under the direction of
Street l‘olrrluissimlor .iohu Malone.
us soon as Msiulotroot is ilulslred.
-.. .. “'M"""“T""
Mission Clock
EightDay Movement
Only $6.95
" in [r 73
firmlrw‘
We». ,
are in, 3or re. 3:3
i. Me: See
i or whomever. l'i'.
co.
which aims at the unification 'of all the.
3i
More will be done than of Alain sin-er
This Flue, High- grade?
, is will. In
W“
: ,.
sou ,~ myummmmu -mmmm.w-I
WOMEhl'G HAT DEPARTMENT.
Crofut i. Knapp Adds Another Branch
to its Manufacturing Business.
The (‘lofut it Knapp Courplluy tril-I
nouures that if has established a we.
mun‘s hut department. v .
This fact is made known in the loot
, tattoo of the oorupnny‘a llltlu monthly.
prrhlit-l,riiolr‘ “'i‘llo llutulun." which
'4 says: .
The ever widening range of fire C in
K business has reached a logitnl de-
velopment in the organization of a
women's hat department. The output
will be limited to the production of
slnari tailored bats of exclusive C 0 K
* design reinforced with the very latest
Paris and Damien lawn... The foroiun
. oqrnorilons of (i & K will be drawn
upon for the earliest now of ill.~ insh-
lon carriers of Europe but the main
.‘l’llllil'iil‘e will be placed on stylus origi-
nated by the C «at K shop.
ulsh touch, so dear to tho
The man-
folllllllno
ill Knapp Felt hats for Women and in
, attention to detail and exquisite style
they will he unsurpassed.
The women' a hall made lil thr- C it
K shop will be distributed through
Messrs. l‘ruuk ’1‘. Stuck, Sr, a (10..
whose salt-smooth are couvunioutly hr
cutod at 150 Fifth avenue, at Twentieth
street, New York. where the full as
sol-uncut for fall may be soon now.
81'
not limbs lilapxlle.
lee! “your i=1 in:
l‘ alum-0N“ I
I’iils la lied sud (laid I! mills
lmm. stated with [the Ilium.
also as «has
337" .ui'rfwfl'r
0310‘” In“? ll‘ l'll.i K0,»?
minaret-lanes“ .flafcti. hiwrr i lLIli‘il
5030 BY moms l‘l’flll’illlllliE
Wall Papers
Crockery, Glassware. liouse
Furnishing Goods. Window
Shades—Window S h a d e is
. made to order
Square White Glass Fruit Jars
Lightning Tops, are easy to
clean, will hold more fruit.
pack closer on your shelves.
So you have a saving all
around.
\l'hilo l‘oloa. with fixtures, loo.
Columbia l'irouugrnphs and Supplies.
lluloslrurtlhio t'yliuder lil‘t'ill‘llil, 9.3.:
~—
Painti‘ugand Decorating
L. H. Decker
e7 wasbmoron sraas'r.
sour» NDRWALK.
rel. con.
heart, will be particularly noticeable ‘
Amen.
«sum 1‘ ‘3 i. still do...» i had
Won my lama
:00 my food Pl.rlil’ls‘hot dlgelted ssitsboul
have heels. New! am lliltiflll lwsll, all
he «have all dies from
'33" 3%“ 303333" W3
Irene 33am 0e ta 3
ma “meme”: . l u [r.. I
Clarence It. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind.
Notable”. Potent. This Good.
0.”!
W“
E, 'rablet “32.0% Willow bu ag-
0er «your moserfiul. .M . . i
John... Spruguo, formerly engineer
the Crescent laundry in Sea‘view
nvuuuo is employed at present by itch.
err Josolovsky, the First street grocer.
’l‘he “Koelrler 40”
IS IN TOWN , ‘
Classy In Appesrlnce. with the Latest
Style Montclalr Touring Body.
Extreme power on hills with a speed
of l to 60 miles an hour on high gear
makes this the ideal car.
Remember the speedy little "Hub-
moblle 20" runabout. also the reliable
Maxwoil, "lt‘verile :50," Ryder-Lewis
null Colnmbll.
’l’ilone Mil. GLOVE“. 241-5, or our
new garage, 7334.
Nerwalk Consolidélted
Auto Company
.. .........,c.,..... ”W A...
City National Bank
COUTH NORWALK. CONN.
gap—n..—
TRANIACTS A GENERAL IANKING
BUBINESI
Capital lamina and Profits
“00,000.00 ”17,000.00
late Deposit Bones. 0: and 05 per year.
EDWIN H. HATHEWOON. 'rv’s.
JOHN H. KNAPP. 1st Vice-Pres.
FRPEDEMCK H. ROWAN. tnd Vice
BIO
WiLFRED IODWELL, Cashier
Ann-cub ‘
Di R ECTOIC 4r
0. H. Mathewson Henry aeyraliur
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Josiah R. Mervin J. Wallace Marvin
Christian Gleam John H. Light
Fred H. Home
TELEPHONE CALL 720.
or___l__on House
(Gregory ”Boulevard)
E A s T N o R w A L K
——_—
Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to Order
John E. O’Sullivan
PROPRIETOI.
Wt... l. 0..."..3...
Vulcanizing
Tue Tubes
We are Equip-
ped to do the
work better,
cheaper and
quicker than
ever before
F. E. Lockwood
and Company
NOIWALK
ieobone
.-
\‘i.
If you 'that“ pure foe lol- this sum-
mer' I use. you/can have it in the limit-
,“ A ..
lllllii‘e ice will it its. made from water
of which the to lowing la the analysis
made is 1.8. Linsey, Pl: 1)., chemist.
Messed usetts Agricultural Expert.
meat station?
" APPIARANOI
.i Nollarn Mauls: 1000010 by
In“! “WMX' resale .3" e
.m‘dity Ibellae-wailielelelllenm
sediment Nelle
oer Nona
Oder...........................fione
l ousmoar. Ixammartou
*m ‘mmon'. I‘ll-000.000.0000 0m
“laminate ammonia .01“
OMOI‘iViluun. Ilaheeereeeeele I“
"1".“ “I ”nun....uunsuuruflm
N‘m‘.‘ItaliansIACQIIlelltllllafloh.
Hardness (Clark’edeuree) ........l.fl
“IdolllllllllllllllIlllllo‘lllm.
iron ........«................ ..Trsoe
IceCo.
GLOVER’S
“THE PLACE" ’
Be Comfortable
Most any shoe has some style. But
you want more than this. Your feet
demand. aboveall things, COMFORT.
'l‘ilil) ELITE la a pleasing commun-
lion.
Elite Slices
$3.50 and $4.00
«wean bucks THAT FIT"
Two Stores,
Nor-walk So. Norwaik
tr. .17er 0.. '
. . I .1. . . I
t,‘, .ll ' I a ‘ ‘
L“ ruussoav lose 23. a...
l a? A. («manual twp, .
‘BadltllOil .
A number of 90...... people 1......
Nor walk from machine Beach yest'cr
day afternoon to enjoy therpmllveul in
the reaction waters of lien; island ’
Bound. Athena lone oi, the dentist or
mini; men wall ilarry Burton; 100 and
the others. ryitlu whorl: he had rope to
bench, were changed in running
"races, putting the shot and playing
hell it was during the some of ball
that a painful accident occurred. hlr.
Burton was running at iopapcetl down
the stony pal-t of the beach when he
,suddenly clubbed his toe.
llc Helped- back to the fellows. who
wore stillidluhllohrby. and said that he
had ripped-lire loouull off hismlddie
toe on the right foot. The fact was ap-
parent in itself, for the Mom! was
coursing down Mr. Burtonfs foot in a
stream. He piubktly walked to his
bath room and there silmulhnte Were
administered to him
At first he could not get his shoe Oil
the fool. it hurt him so severely. The
task was finally accomplished and Mr.
Burton wailvaaslsted to the car. He
went to hls'home and had the injured
foot cleansed end bandaged, and.
though. it pained him greatly. he came
down lpwn in the evening.
The null had been torn out by the
very roots. and ii is probable that the
injury will cripple him for a time. The
accident, happening when it did, put a
damper 60 the fun of the rest of the
party, and they left the watt-r and took
the next trolley from the beach with
the unfortunate young man.
cup—N
NEW VETERINARY EXAMINER.
HARTFORD, June 23.—Governor
Frank B. Weeks has uppdiuied Grove
W. iJoveiautl, of Torriugton, to be a
member of the State Board of Veter~
luury Registration and Examination
for the term of five years from July 1.
as successor to ll. 1’. Lyman, of l-lart»
ford.
‘\
__.-. w. ....... ~.... .,_. “A“... .-....m M
Paterson “30”
Light Strong
Swift and Silent
A line lrili climber. Mechanically
perfect and constructed from the best
material throughout, with all the de-
tails of appointment carefully attended
to. The on that will takeyou any-
where and bring you back. The up-
keep cost is much less than upon any
other our of equal power.
Sold complete, with magneto.
lamp equipment, generator. lo.
Five-passenger Touring Car. .l.400
Fourpassenger Touring Car..1,400
Foul-passenger Toumhout ...... 01,286
“We can deliver the goods‘ “You
can get your car tomtirmw. Don't be
put off with a “promise."
FIRST CLASS AUTOB FOR HIRE.
ly Bayer Hour. ‘ " ‘
OSCAR ll BANKS
AGENT.
NORWALK, .
full
he.
. .OONN.
now some. now now a
-Hasrsoao RAILROAD
uni-17.13“.
In Effect June 6._1010.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. lib—42:53. 33:09:, bzllx, 6:08,
‘:67. 7:20. 7:40, 8:18x. this, 9:101,
:37, l0120x, 10:15:, 11:29)!»
P. M.~—12:66x, 1:05. llzl‘rox, 0:17,
’t00x, 0:35, 6200:. 0:40, 6:60x, 7:10x,
:h2x. 9:40;. 10:20.
luhdays.
A. M.—-li‘.:53x, 6:00x,
10:80x.
P. M.«~l2:lilix.
0:001. 7:00x,
10:28.
-2
mils, 8:04,
2:3“. 2:601, 5280,
7:09, 7:62x, 8:2”, 91421:.
i
-W
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.~—~i2:lix, 4:49, 6:45. 0:46. 7:408.
8:6lix. 0:0.lx. 0zlbx.9:30x.9:10x.10:06,
ll: 00:: 11:03.
.M.~lil: 02x. 1:10.116“; 33:07:,
.lrliils, 3: 05 i: lilx,i :32. 5:021. 0:08,
0:25, 0:011, 0103:, 0:01“. 0:00x. 0:30.
“:001. “:30, l2100x.
‘ Sundays.
A. M.-~12:00x, 0:00. 7:30. limbs.
9:03s. 9:40x.
P. nix-42:07, 1:02x. 6:02x. 6:04.
0:0”, 7:00I. 8:00x. 11:00I.
SOUTH NORWAVEK To NEW HA-
A. Mwlii. 10: l: illil. 0: 12. 7: 27.
133317 10:10:. 10: 38):. 10: 07x 10:00:,
i’. hit-«~12 07k”. 1:70, atom-8:11;
i: 20 0:12, 0:0”. 0: ill, 7: 10!, ll: 00:,
9:10k.10:081. 11:13.
Goodbye. .. .
A. lira-12:10:. him. 7: ill. 0:11.
10. Pillif, 10.00!
biéwz: 10x 0: 10:. 0: iii 7:10x,
8: 24x,ii :iiis.
8A0? GhAllIl FOR UNlAlY 31‘!“
Are your eyes uneasy? Are they
beginning to rebel? Mm them com-
fortnbib. Put them at their? ease.
WiiiAlt PROPER EYE GLASSES.
We grind our own lenses.
Fill with 030ml Eb.
outraoidnflk‘luitolue
DANOUHY T0 ”UT“ NORWALK.
15.50“"? H66 7:06 33: 00, 8: 20. 10: Oil.
r.rt.~r.13;,s.sax, 9:00.
A. M.-~7: 06, lit ”to"
, l’. tampon; 7:801. 8528:.
5;, .N a p i.“ I. i
in '3.
mm seaward: re cartoons.
A. Min-1 308‘. 0317. ll: 2’? 10‘0“
in? Alp,
use
0?.WAlHiNE‘TQN l'i‘illl'r.
keel-twin. 11.000. 03.000103“ to
g p. ”.30 Monday and Saturday. '7 to
’I m.
.— Aw“
10.24.16. 43%: a ill." a: it. v} 18.
A. were: our. to: 00x. - -.
Interim 3min uneasy... ;
I
Norwalk Chronicler