‘ held.
' at Yale. will préach in the Swedish
'= . ning. ‘
church this evening, when the week-
N ORWALK
Your Dmgwantsm At the
B ridge Pharmacy
Prompt and editions
service at all times.
Personal attention elv-
en to all prescription
work. '
Chairs for our trolley
patrons. Come in and
wait for your car.
BRIDGE PMRMACY
.l. PARKER, Manner
The Fourth and Fifth grades of the
Fitch school will contest for honors at
baseball, this afternoon.
Rev. Gidart, a distinguished student
Church in Van Zandt street. this eve-
Tbe weekly prayer and praise ser-
vice oi’ the East Avenue Methodist
church will be held, this evening, llcv.
W. W. Gillies occuplying the pulpit.
.—
Rev. Lester F. Reynolds will cccupy
the ,pquit at the Advé‘nt Christian
ly prayer and praise service._will be
Mrs. Mary L‘Hommedieu, of Roway-
ion. is the guest of her son and daugh-
lords-law. Mr. and Mr John R.
L‘llommedieu. oi’ Osborn avenue, for
a i’ewduys.
After the terrific heat of yesterday
this morning's cool air came as a God-
send. The cool wave crunch the Nor-
wniks early this morning. and afforded
all a sound sleep.
of the King‘s massacre. will be nerd
at the home of hire. ii. N. Taylor. 6! ;‘
Cove avenue, East Norwslk, Friday.
June 30, at .:2 30 p. m. This will be
the last meeting or the circle until ,
September
Daniel L’Hbmmedien, of the firm at e
L'liommedieu Brothers. who has been
confined to his home, in Rowan street
with illness and who is now convales-
cent, surprised his friends, yesterday
afternoon, when he jumped on his
wheel and rode to South Norwalk.
n.—
George R. Van Alstyne and party
left, this morning. for New London.
in Mr. Van Aistyne’s yacht, Eisket.
The day urns a beautiful one for the
trip and it is expected that tomorrow,
will be equally clear and auspicious for
“the Yale Harvard races on the
Thames.
”Managers Fred Brown and Barry
W. Waterbury, of the Orioles and May
. flowers. respectively. are expected to
get together tonight to arrange. it pos-
sible, for another game between these
teams. Al. the lust engagement. the
firemen administered u stinging defeat
which the Orioles are anxious to and
believe thencsn return.
M
Call Pasture's colony of. campers is
growing every day and up to the pres.
out time eleven tents have been pitch-
ed and are occupied by happy young
men. Yesterday, Peter McLaughlin
and leaders Murphy, of Yonkers, coins
on and established Camp Jerusalem.
Henry Savage. of New York city, blew
upon the beach,“yesfdrdai'.‘ and com
aroused work preparing. for a party
from the city. who wiilmrrlve, next
week.
indications are that the
of the East Norwaik improvement
Westport probably has as beautiful
a share trout as any section on Long
island flound. The harbor in good. and
dotted here and there with inlets and
Islands, where are located finely laid
out entities. with handsome houses,
and the scene It: a truly delightful one.
Many of the places tulle especial paths
with the landscape and art gardening
details. and in “the summer time the
properties are at their best. There
are numerous attractive drives
throughout the town. and the wealthy
New Yorkers some time ago saw the
beauties of the place and many mas’ni
'ilcent residences have been built
The town is very nicely situated.
being on the main line of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail~
road, and having excellent trolley con—
sections. The water facilities are un-
surpassed. there being a line harbor.
The shore property has been rapidly
developed during the past few years
tending to make the town quite a sum
mer resort. Lying to the east of Nor
walk, a number of Nor-walk people,
with others from Bridgeport, Dan‘hpry,
lietbel and other Inland towns, have
acquired property at Combo Mills.
and some titty cottages and bungalows
have been erected there, making a
complete settlement. At tempo the
town has erected a large pmlllon. and
there are bathing and boating facili-
ties. An extension may be made again
this summer.
a
Rev. Kenneth MucKouzie has been
spending several days out of towrsl
Frederick Elwood, salesman for the
campaign .
flag the local route. this week.
Dolgc Embnlming company. is cover
alter
Society for better conditions and het- i which he will leave for lilnsaucimsotis
lcr facilities in the district is bearing
fruit. (me of the evidences. of the:
movement tow ards something better is
seen in the number of improvements
which are being made to th dwellings.
the cleaning up of yards and empty
lots, and last but not least, the laying
of sidewalks. Among the intent to be
Iler. Charles J. Anderson will no
(upy the pulpit at the Schisb (‘on '
arugutlonnl church this evening at‘
which time the weekly prayer and
praise not vice will be held.
Mr. and Mrs E. ii Mead of Educ
avenue. are attending the mineral am- '
vices over the remains of the farmer's
mother Mrs. Jenn-Io blond Ilcnnoil
which are being held. in Brooklyn, N
in. this ui‘tetuoon at2 o'clock. J
The lire alarm system was tested
out. last evening, as usual. first}
Wednesday evening. so sure as the
tests go In, people in South Norwaiit
‘ulul Norwulk believe that there is a
lire rind reports go flying around to
that effect.
A meeting of the St. James llirclo.
FMNK’BIXTEI’G
llliildllli. DFFEB
Wm
Price and Guarantees a Cure.
"it isn't often that i have faith
enough In the mementos put up by oil to
or people to be willing to pilot in re.
fund the money i! it docs not L‘illu, '.
said Frank H ilaxtor to a ileulluel
man who dropped this his store. “but
i am glad to sell lir. Howard's speci-
fir for the cure of coordination and dys-
pepsia on that basis.
"'i‘he Dr Howard Cimupany in order
to get a quick introductory solo utliil‘
crises ms to soil their regular titty
cent bottles at half price, so rants and.
although i have sold a lot at it, snda
have guaranteed every pastiche, not.
one has been brought back so caustics
factory.
“i am still selling the special: at
half price. although i cannot tell how
inner shall be able to do so. and as?-
one who is subject to constipation, stoic
headache, discloses, liver trouble, mm.
auction or a general‘piayed out condi
tion. ought to talus advantage of this
chance. this can tell your readers that
enlisted in this campaign me John
ilounelly. of Fort street. Mr. Don
Bogart. of the some street. Mr ileu-
belly is having a concrete sidewalk
laid in front of ills place. and Mr. Bo-
uurt is Inning u cinder walk laid in
from of his property in Osborn avenue.
Marvin School Graduation.
Graduating exercises of the East
Norwalk schools uorc held today at 2
o',cioclt In t. to Marvin school Follow-
ing is the program and list of grad-
uates. The class motto is “Press On."
The class colors are ammo and black.
March.
Ralutatory and hllsuywwflrrlgatlon and
Forestry."
Boas: ‘‘‘‘‘ ”Out on the Deer)"
Graduating Class.
“Panama tinsel."
Russell Walker Finch.
Lulu“
Essay“
ilocllntionw‘u-iow tho ltohln llama”.
Algonquin Legend. Whittier
Jennie Joaalovsky.
ticss-“Nisht l-lymu at Ben"
Graduating (Sines.
Thomas
. lalsoyawnimuicilywto tlriuin and
dolls Dr. Howard's Specific at Hall» .
Progress."
Winion French Kelley.
(”lass lllslory.
Nollie Louise ltowisnd ”‘
l'luuu Holowfiuiuning Wheel" Bmlth
Miriam itiyrllu Reynolds.
limitations. "Wreck oi the Hesperus"
Longfellow
Mildred lioWitt.
Essay and Valedictorymflncient Nor-
walk "
Marian Louisa Tiiompson.
Address to Graduates.
Arthur ti. Wheeler.
Presentation of finiteness.
Leo tlhvls.
Clues Bong«—«lllstudlnntina .. . .lmcome
March
The eradicating class: Paul Ander-
son. hath Buckley. Decor (iodergreeu
Aurelie liaison. Mildred Dsztt. Rus-
sell mast. Holes hitch. Ernest
Groesrhner. Carri Hinton. Harry lilo
sou. Helen Hosted. Jeanie Joseiovshy.
Lure healer. Winten Kelley. Queries
Magoo. Miriam Reynolds. Nellie new
land. Roland flhettltlod. May Smith.
Ward btnrdsrant. Wilfred storm ‘
Th as V
”mains of Robert. iniant son of
,thnt mankind is ad'uclux.
Mr. Elwood covers all the torrilorx be
tvveeu Port Chester, N. ‘l'., and Hoi-
y,oke Mass.
The funeral services over the it‘-
Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Kleruuld ulil .urvh
held this ailernoou from the par. his.
home, Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie ulli
olilciato and interment will be in W“
low Brook cemetery.
Harry Mary. the new third bust.»
men. of tho Westport team rut his
hand while returning from New ito-
rhelie. N. Y.. Stmdny. In running to
catch a train he stumbled and fell
heavily on the platform, eating his
right hand and breaking several slnsll
bonus in it
w
The social of tho Epworih league
,Mouduy evening. was largely attended
and proved a successful affair The
debate on the subject. ”Is Mankind
Advancing." proved very enjoyable
and the. question won by the culture-
live sidc, it being generally admitted
llfiii‘elil'
meals were served.
Misses Edith and than Miller have
an. sutm-talnmeui at their home in
llosovilic district yesterday ufternodn
to their young friends. Among those
present. were Mabel lewis. Bonnie
Francis, Eva. Marion and Walter M.
Jan. Johanna hluxweilcr. Wesley and
lushol Mills. Margaret. Avkormsu. Au
thur. Ethel and Ruth Miller.
timid Bradley. one of the oldest
lrssldents or hammock. passed away.
Tumour. uliuriu honoring illness. lie?
tidabMWanl over so years of all?) and
it” survivlnl by three daughters. Mrs.
Jennie Punccil, Mrs. Merritt (innit.
Mrs. Homer smith and three sons.
Erwin and lrvlng Bradley and an»
other son in Florida.
“W
A very pretty wedding “3le place,
last evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Lsudcahers. when choir.
iusughter, Miss Marie. was united in
marriage to Everett il‘iliew by liar.
Kenneth Mackenzie. both parties are
welihncwu and here many losses to
the unethical. Among the scouts
present were several from lieu {Grit
any. A reception followed the cow
may after which the young scripts.
left on a wedding thaw They will to-
side is s h serenely rumtsniy some
. association secure a line of water pipe
lion, and his talk was so tall or Inter-
esting and vaipable information that
those present dart lath to see it tons
to a close. alth'ouklr nth ,
stilling and Mr. Little conidsliedly went
lsrther than he expected. It is re
gretted that more members were not
present. but the heat. other entertaiw
meats and business matters combined
all contributed .tol‘knep many sway. ‘
The meeting was called to order by
President Nehemiah Condos.
true minutes of the previous meet
lug were ready by Secretary Frank A.
Hadley and on vote. approved as read.
President Candee, speaking for
Charles E. float; stated that in regard
to a change in the name the matter
was In the works."
A communication was received
from Lewis ii Nash, asking that the
to his proposed new iactory.
s s Hatch suited that the water
commissioners had already received
lay-cut and the estimates are ready.
a-repoi-t will be submitted to the comp
cli. Monday evening. lie suggested
to the mayor and council.
Mayor l’obhnan moved, and it was
voted that the association send a corn-
municstion to the couucll in favor of
the proposition.
President Condos stated that at a
recent meeting oi the Norwaik assoc-
iation that body spoke regarding a
summer outing.
. T your darn-ll.t and by not advertising
you'vlrtusiiy
Invitation or the smears of the also“... '
a‘ petition and they have tested the
that the association send a message
‘ You cannot sell goods by locking
_ riog‘ better respite is a
paying preposition. It will pay you to
make men or your clerks. it you can
accomplish this the results will be
molt suturing. “
Get out of South Norwslk and see what
is doing. ‘
Seriously consider an operation in
advertising. (Jo-operation is making
wonderful headway in or... corintr‘y
and is making great things possible.
i congratulate you South Norwalk
Evening Sentinel in its enterprising
campaign for South Norwalkism.
The banking business has done
about the poorest advertising ot‘any-
thing on the face at the map. This
applies to‘ South. Norwalk. They
might advertise more and still retain
their dignity
The second way to advertise South
Norwailr is to make South Norwalk
men advertise their products. 1 often
wonder why it takes minlarrufacturinx
plant so lons‘to begin advertising.
Sometimes i believe that it takes mere
Ierve than money to advertise. It
takes time and perseverance to make
a hit, but success will surely come.
The third way to advertise a city
is to advertise it. There will be more
and more before there will be less of
advertising of municipalities With
;ail their faults and wrongs. trusts
have sired us a better understanding
of economy and business methods.
They havechown that there is more
progress In reasonable (to-operation
than in unreasonable lighting. The
Henry 1’ Price spoke briefly on the
matter. sexing that Roma Point was‘
mentioned as a desirable place but
that other Norwaik people were not
enthusiastic in regard to Return.
A. E. Winchester suggested that the
matter be left to the entertainment
committee, with power to confer with
a similar committee of the Norwalk
Board of Trade: its made it motion
to this effect. and ii wasrarricd.
S. S. Hatch moved that rnoetinas‘be
discontinued riurius months of July
and August, So voted.
President (‘nudce then introduced
the speaker oi the evening. Frank H.
Little. who talked on Advertising.
After telling; an Interesting story.
the speaker stated that he had been
shown the iuuil bv ilr. Hadley and
Mr. Winches“: mid that showed him
a lot of things which be had not been
prepared to see wIaud told him many
things uhirb ho had not a’ntlcipu ed
prim he horrid hear. and about w ch
he had arranged to say nothing.
ills experience had taught him but
there were three were of advertising
a city: ilrst. .. reach the local insiitu
lions and merchants; second. lbrouth
the manufacturers. and third. through
the efforts of stimuli every one them-
aches.
ifurrdamculai asset which will mark
. you throughout the business world
An exceptional. offer from a dead
(OllCOTll in ct no, use whatever but
an uf'ier from a the concern car
vies with it weight and stamina. You
must begin at home. Your enterprise
must give evidence of being more than
a llaurobesd. .
i it was a privilege to so through the
water works. xobody could overlook
ll. and It Is certainly a marker of
things doing locally. The same stripe
and the same line is evidenced in the
other municipal feature. the electric
power and lighting plant. The city’s
antirity in manufacturing is uisorno
licoable. but how far has It guns, or
has it just started?
Another point Your water works
and electric plant are standard: that
you know. My message to you is the
good they do. and may i arrogant that
you look tor another. The minutes
which ware read show that the assoc-
lutlun is already out on other lines.
Do not stop at two landmarks.
Your morehunis are doing well, but
have they exercised their energy and
wire to aspire and work to reach the
top notch? Bonupimus i lane with“ in
merchants. Recently several hundred
letters were soul, out to merchants
suiting what their selling price would
be for goods hosting it upon which
a it per cent. broth was to he: made
on stock wiles it would sort to per
cent. is melts the sale. Only live re-
,turued a correct sooner. 1 submit the
some question to you and ask for not
only the tamer that you would find
in the back of the arithmetic. but the
ssswer‘to Include earns incl: at has
much is beetroot the inside working
of their business. 7
‘ You have 1: bsblr heard at tho
became" sleek. where the merchants
stop their unattached competition tor
that/period. and combine in as short
to get more huh the town for the
benefit oi: the town and tint merchants.
increased its sale: 7200 per cent. in
one week. snot. one, tinned over
to entire small business to no
hands of an expert eccentric: or
What you are doing In the"
in trying this uneasiness. one towel
test is being made all through this
it'lountry and In some parts of Europe.
{That is what reciprocity is. whether
you are for or against it.
3 Two hundred cities in the United
States are advertising. Mr. Little then
read some interesting and instructive
communications, and recited some
"don'lfk
Don‘t let politics ever show ahead
In your work.
Dent rely upon free notices to do
your work
Don't spend all your money in your
own tow-.n
Don't do at advertising .balbhearted,
but if you start. keep at It for at least
two years.
Don‘t expect results without hard
work. consistently planned.
Don't decide to get an ethos boy to
execute was plain. . .,
Don‘t fall to pull together. If you
disagree onene thing. decide on some
lilting else.
liars more of your manufacturer
advertise nationally for their cg
sakes and {or your sake. Put the
story of South Norwnik into definite
and printed form to show what you
have got. Do the some with your
home and social side oi your city.
Analyze your situation and having
made your plans. have somebody in
charge who will follow the matter up.
{Consider it an appeal is suiilrient to
luring people here. Make the matter
a business and go at it as though it
was your own business. Don't forget
that everyone must get together and
pull together. instead of having thir-
ty present at your meetings. have four
or five times as many here.
Albert E. Winchester moved and it
Was voted that a cordial vote of thanks
be extended to Mr. Little for his kind
new in giving each an inspiring talk.
"A special: for palnwnr Thomu'
Ecleoirle Oil. strongest. cheapest iinl
meat ever devised. A household rume
dy is America for all. years.
Iliflll BBHBOL “Milk
TIMI EXERBIOEB
(Continued from First Page.)
The graduates were seated upon the
platform, having entered from
were mailed the mombm of the coin-
mitten. While the graduates were eu~
tor-log upon the stone the lush schml
orchestra phlyed am overture. “The
smusmar'n Erica." by can noun.
Rev. Frederick A. Coleman, rector
of Trinity Episcopal lihurch. was in
trounced by the president or the board
at school visitors. Arthur ti. Wheeler,
who“ was the presiding pincer at the
In PV‘J’QP.
mutation at the gut oi the class of ”ii
to the Not-walk blish Echool.
tics. did admirably/well. Dr. Gumbo“.
on bchsit of the school. «sounded in
the place or Ralph 182. Bolivia. chair:
man of a... High schoolcommlttse.
who has necessarily diluent.
Darin; the Your there have been
various‘nrisss altered tor vs ' sub.
lasts and contacts. The as ‘ and
elect or the prise starters was. our-
boson istt over until the courthouse
;. me chemists and hm urchins Print, .,
spit assume
Dost think that you know it slif
May Tuck was next to her in exilei-
bis manifestation of tree thought andi
ready words, togethel with his meriMay St. John, Victor Alien Voilr‘ne
the ‘
rear oi the slash. and on the right ‘
commencement. and the clergyman led I.
Nest upon the program was the are» .1
This ‘
was the hunt or Washington. with pea. ”
coral. and the president of the elites,
Tracey n. Ambler. who made the tub :
dress in connection With the presents:
year entitled him to the prize beyond
question. , _ .
Dr. Charles G. Bohanusu's prize for ‘
spelling, which in to be auxnnnu‘ai one. ,
thrcugh the generosity oi" the physio
inn, which was also for live dbllars.
was won by Miss Mary Gray. with
Miss Dorothy Drone a close second;
followed by Miss Louise E Egbert
The live dollar prize for excellence.
in all studies and school work for the
year was won by Miss Louise E. Eg-
bert.
Miss Louise Chancellor was the pa-
pil who was so efficient in English
Iar prize for this subject, and Miss
Ience.
The prize offered by the Colonial
Dames oi the state .wu not awarded
to any Norwaik pupil this year. but
Miss Anna Prendergsst. a former stu-
dent at St. Mary's parochial school.
and now a student at the High school,
received a certificate of merit her
attempt being worthy of special men-
tion. _
Miss Louise Egbert, because of her
excellent standing, is to be‘admitted
to Smith College without examination.
After a selection by the lemons High
school orchestra. Principal Gumbartl
introduced Father Thomas Finn, rec~
tor of St. Mary's Church in West eve
hue, who made the address of the me
sing. Father Finn as a public speaker
is,.,not especially well known in Nor-
walk as yet. having been here only a
short time, but no one was present.
ed discourse upon education from prnc-‘
tlcaiiy the beginning will ever doubt
his ability as a speaker. His mastery
of his topic and his fluency of speech
pleasant manner won the hearts of
all who heard him. Father Finn told
of long ago and of today
came to America and told of the edu-l .
national abscesses of this country,l
from the very start to the present day .‘
It was with regret that the audience
realized that the speaker had con-
cluded his remarks.
A. C. Wheeler complimented the or-
chestru after they had presented an
other beautiful selection and gave
those present to understand that be
will ask for an appropriation 0! Si.
000 next year for the teaching of mu-
sic in the schools. But the high schoOI
orchestra has been a success through
the efforts of Professor; William C. For
ry and by their combined effort they
have secured their money and music
themselves.
Dr. William Tracey presented the
diplomas to the class and to each one
he gave a special little talk. He‘
pleased the graduating canes and the
audience greatly by his excellent mau- ,
her and the things he said.
After a final selection by the orches-
O H I O
STEAM ,
coonsns
Give Bail-faction at the Fm:
.. Trial
The entire dinner. not only
cooked at one time. but with
very little trouble. Greatly re-
duced prices. ‘
Horace R. Nash
N. Main ll: Weill Sta.
Stimuli:
W.W.
When in used of ice. phone us your
order. it will receive prompt atten-
tion and you trill know that you are
setting the host has purest Ice on the
[merited We can’t explain why, but
somehow or other our ice seems to
lsst‘lonssr than other ice. Phone list)“
today for a trial order. ,
Overturom'l‘he Smugglers Bri
invocationp _
Presentation of Gift, Bust of
Reception of Gift,
Announcement of Prize Winner'
Principal Edward H. Gumbsrt, P D.
Minuetto Ali'antico ..
history as to be awarded the five doi- '
Address,
Rev. Thomas J. Finn. rector of St
Apple Blossoms (tone poem)
Presentation of the Class or 1911,
Presentation of Diplomde,
Minuetto—~Syrnphonie No. 6
Benediction,
Ambler Ralph Stanley Baldwin.
Irene Barrett, Katharine, Lillianlfile
Mortimer Gregory Blake. Helen E,
jean Dufault. Carolyn Louise‘E'gbe
Mary Carolyn Gray, Vera Dolores Ha
Ion. Richard Henry Ireland, Paul Rm:
dolllh Charles
last evening and listened to his learn~iWsirnsiey Lynch,
Maher. Anna Louise McMahon, Lao
Bessie Meehan, Mary Louise Noam.
Edith Margaret Raymond. Myre'St
phannie Richards,
Rider. Hazel Frances Shove. Helen
of education in the foreign countriegler generally has success With 9'. Bo
Then he i tlnel want ad.
“and dli was over?
The dollowing program was 1‘
. .0“- ’ ‘
The High School Ol‘l‘lhebt
lngton, with pedestal,
Class of 1911.
Edward H. Gumbsrt.
.. .G. Koreanort
High School Orchestra?
The
Mary’s R. 0. Church.
Kathleen A node
The High School Orchestra;
Principal Gumbart.
for. ‘t
High School Committee,
. Dr. William J. Tracey. ‘
Joseph Haydn.
The High School Orchestra.‘
Rev. G. D. Egbert, Flushing, L.
The graduating class: Tracey Be
M
Knipple, William
Philip Francis
Ruth Marcher!
——-
The woman who wants a houseworio
Liability Policies
msuamce sue REAL saint"
so:
5 Railroad Av...
TRAVELER sf
Protect
Automobile Owners .
sex Us ABOUT saves . ‘
J. M. Layton 8: Co.
are _
South New!!! ‘
WALL
PAPER
Spring Goods
Now in Stock
E. E. Gorham
Decorator
ill Pint it. last Nowell:
Telephone 462
Norwalk Chronicler