Complete Assortment of
, Ladies’
House Dresses
at 795, $1. 00 and $149.
VLADIEB' 1111101103,
at. 100. 250 and $1.00.
All Sizes.
E. K. BANKS
Mlhcckorno Hotel Block
South Norwalk
The Circulating"
Library “
With all the latest books for ac
per day.
Come 1n and find out Vabout it,
WM. P. BEERS
STATIONERY STORES
F. C. Riedcl, of Norwalk,
last night in Bridgeport,
spent
Division No. 1, A. O. l-l., will meet.
tonight for regular business.
Mrs. Kindiien and party of friends
enjoyed an auto trip to New York,
yesterday.
Sheriff William Vollmer, of Bridge-
port. was a visitor in South Norwalk
yesterday. ‘
The fine Weather is bringing up the
question 'of troilcy rides among the
younger folk.
Exceptional values in women’s
fhouse dresses are being offered at the
N. E. Ryan Company's store this
week.
Dr. S. D, Law |once and daughter
Sarah will start Saturday to ‘visit
friends in Pennsylvania for a few
days“
Olive Branch Lodge. No, l9. Knights
of i’ythias. will hold its weekly busi-
ness meeting this evening in its hall,
in South Main street.
Ameri-
has
William Harrison Bradley,
can consul general to Montreal.
been visiting his cousin, Mary
Bradley, of Fairileld avenue.
Mrs. C. S. Trowbrldge and Mr. and
Mrs. George A. \Vhelpley were visi-
tors in Watertown. Conn, for the past
few days. They went up in Mrs. Trow-
bridgo's machine.
Mrs. L. Remp. of 8 Burbank street,
went to Orange. N. J, Monday, to a
funeral and from there to Livingston,
New Jersey, where she called on her
three brothers.
The German (‘cntral Verband held a.
meeting last evening at which time
V arrangements were made for holding.
a picnic on Sunday at Fricdrich’s
grove. The affair will start at 1
o'clock and a committee was appoint-
ed last night to complete the arrange-
vnenls.
Rcv. Ernest McGrcgor pastor of the
First Congregational church leaves to-
morrow morning for Clinton, Conn”
in join Mrs. McGrcgnr and party upon
the .111th llrcmlmtught, in which they
will attend the Yulo-liurvurd bout-
racc at New London. They will re.
{111111 Saturday. .
wixm't forgot the Star of Columbia
. Circle. No. 2113. dance pt Rotou Point,
81 Friday evening. June 21.
Word was received from llcnry S.
Noble, superintendent of the mate ,
Hospital for ”the insane. at Middle
town, by the aoioctmen this morning
that. Joseph Squires, an inmate, has
developed an illness that may cause
his death within 11 short time. The
notification 11111111 that friends he no.
ilfied.
Highway Commissioner Nelson W.
Benedict, of Norwalk, announced this
morning that the big oil distributing
car or the standard Oil Company, is
expected to arrive in town tomorrow
and as soon as the car to Nady for op-
eration further oil spreading rwill on-
.uuo in the upper city. Already new
and of the city streets have been
coated with oil and are giving entire
notification to the residents.
A.‘
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: General-
1y fair and slightly warmer tonight
land Friday; moderate westerly winds.
Light. scattered showers have occur-
red during the last 24 hours from 11-
linois eastward to New Jersey and in
Vermont, Texas and Oklahoma. A
disturbance. control over the Lake
region, is producing warm muggy
weather in the Northern States
lThcre is no weiideiincd storm area
this morning east of the {lucky Moun- -
rains. The temperatuie is rising
slowly in the centlal and eastern sec-
dons.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: 671; high, 83.
Clear.
Low,
An important business meeting of
South Norwalk Council, No. 1.253,
Knights of Columbus, Will be held this
evening in its hall. in Washington
street. it is requested that
Vmember will he in attendance.
General Russell Frost returned from
New Haven, today, where he has been
since Saturday attending his class re-
union and the thirty-fifth anniversary
of his graduation, including the slum-
ni dinner and other features connect.-
ed with the Yale commencement.
A chicken house owned by Herman
Sachs, and located on his property at
279 Main street, Norwalk, was des-
troyed by fire last night. {ire being
caused by a flame in connection with
the burning of sulphur within the
structure. The building was a total
loss, but is insured through Raymond
and Pollard.
”
LOVER’S
“The Place"
W
Elite and“
Ralston
OXFORDS
1 353.5010 S4 “
Outing Shoes
BATHlNG
TENNIS
BABEFOOY BANBALB
for ’ ‘
OHlLfift‘BN ‘
rwo STORES”
111111111111" 31111111 110111111
Patent Medlcmes .,
18111251111
DITIOMTHIO PHVllclMu
1MB Walloon Ilsa. liter-111ml. 0111111.
South Norwalk and Norwalk
every
You want a Refrigerator that will maintain a low temperature
with a“ small amount of ice. You want a callable value for the right
refrfgerator means health. Our line of refrigerators are/1' charcoal
Vlllled and odorless and uses little ice and one that will keep food»
V in a perfect condition and they range in price
From $6. 7.5 up to $45
w
A. ‘1. Collins a co.
...
STA‘RT YOUR CHICKS RIGHT
Something Good for Young Chicks.
The success of your broods, from the moment they are out of the
shell, depends on the feed you use. Bonnie Chick Feeds, home pre-
pared, are the kind you can depend on to make fine, healthy fowls
and iuture sturdy layers. We use not only the best and cleanest mar
torials. but we proportion our mixtures scientifically. to provide for
the youngest chick as wall as the full grown fowl Only sweet. sound.
cracked grains are permitted to go into our feeds. Bonnie Little
Chick Feed is not an experiment, but is something that has been
carefully tested, and there is nothing used that can not be fed alone
with perfect safety. Bonnie Chick Feed contains the choicest im-
ported Millets, fine cracked charcoal, thoroughly dried and selected
grains, such as out meal, cracked Wheat, cracked kaiilr, peas, fine old
cracked corn, which combined, make a food best adapted ot produce
strong and vigorous chickens. MANUEL TORO HATCH.
First in' quality, last in pricc,‘always in the minds of its custom-
ers-Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultry,
WWW
WM..-
Certified lee
We desire to inform our patrons that we handle Certified lce only. “Cortl-
tied Ice” is a natural ice which has been examined by competent authorities
and found to be pure and wholesome for all purposes. it may be freely use-
ed in water. tea. lentonadc,.ertc, for drinking, without the slightest danger to
health from the ice. V
are}!
Distributors for the Norwalks
Brookside Ice COmpany, South Norwalk
AND
Charles T. Pickering, Norwalk
Telephone 580
Final Clearing Sale
of Ladies' and Misses‘ Suits, Coats and Dresses at such low prices
that you can't afford to miss it, as they must be sold because we 'uev-
or carry anything over from one season to another.
We also"invlte you to inspect our line of House Dresses, Kl-
monos and \Vaists. .The prices are low and styles correct. Come
and be convinced.
WE ALTER FREE.
The Paris Cloak V81 Suit House
515 Main 81., Stamford. 33 So. Main St.. South Norwalk
m .1.-
WALKS
Concrete, Cement, Flag.
'(lCurb 61 Gutter Reset
Old Walks Recovered
“Grading, Excavating, Team Work
RAYMOND BROTHERS
Have you seen the 1913 Model of the
Myo er Automobile
You are «yardially invited to inspect it at our garage.
We rent Autumoblen
By the hour, day or week. Our chauffeurs are skilled and
careful.
OSCAR H. BANKS
RIVER STREET Telephone 881-63 NORWALK, CONN.
““ '” r
1 1
in 11111.1. was“
0. D. Jackson mm...
Opticllun' "m" 2“"
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free 1 ‘
|
led the assemblage that whatevei ac
to Dr. Thomtns "F. Chme,‘with appro-
' 11111111111111.1111 ,.,
111111111111 1111 81111111114:
1111:1111 111111 1111111113 =
(Continued tram rim Page.)
"1 ‘ - W1
m ‘ , .
ed literally means, “The prize is not
‘ to be secured without labor."
' The speaker of the evening, who do
livered an address was Rev. Heubdrt
S. ‘Brown, I); 1D. pastor of the Barton
Congregational Church. Rev Dr.
Brown's subject was “Responsibility"
as applied to the parent and more par-
ticularly the scholar who was about
to enter upon the sterner duties' of'
life, either as a college student or as
a man or woman of toll. He labored
to impress upon the minds of the
young people before him the fact that
theirs was a‘ heavy responsibility;
that they were about to pick up the
threads of the world's work; that they
were destined to replace older men
whose life Work was about finished
and that their responsibility consist-
ed‘ in doing whatever tasks were set
before them in a manner which would
be acceptable both to their employers
dad to the world. and would be of such
a grade as would perpetuate the works i
started by those who came beforei
them.
The speaker renewed the efforts of
countless others who had come before
him and endeavored to impress upon
the young people the fact that they
were only just about to begin their
”If. You'EVver Expect"to Build a House, Patti»
lieu. Of! an Attic, or Give a Play, or Church
Fair, _, 1‘1 Ought to Know Compo~Boa6rd6
I! l' l P,“ cred lining for valid and ceilings that 19 lirutight, which
, proof hchlwtix t. and mom: 1111.1 more 111111111: fhan 91111111.
There qualitlcan and dlts comment inform make' 11 the but material for
shugdfirfc‘d,‘ other unfit. Camila-811mb 36- tin-1111111111. I 11. wide and from
to . in ion
Frill today or 14111910 and our 11.1111. :‘hflllo whet (tempo-Board
II. who! it can be used for, and wh y.
6' L. L. ENSWORTH 81 SON ,340—50 Front St.. Hartfonil‘;
E2E=gE22EE2EE2E2EE2E2E=2E2E22EE22EE5=EHE2E22EE====:=!E=====Eflfi===§==!
Blanche Ellis.
Lucie Arielle Finch.
Jacob Fitelson.
Marion Essiesmn antifrey. .
Leo Gottiieb. t
Sadell Gottlieh,‘
Frederick Greenwood.
Edward Hugo Gumburt, Jr.
Helen Louise ~St. John Hitchcock.
Gladys LOuise Jennings. 1
Charles Kceler. i
Rudolph Emile Martin.
Joseph Jeremiah Millard.
Helen Gertrude Miller.
Florence Linda Moore.
Edna May Morgan.
Helen Elizabeth Oakes.
Horace Chester Richardst
Charlotte Stow Rider.
Louis Schachat.
Natalie Agnes Sculley.
Ethey V. h‘lewollln.
Frederick J. Smith.
iSophle ii. Baker. .
yIrene H. Baker. 1* ‘.
J. Edmund Colweil. ’
'lldna MiddlebTook.
Caroline M. Giashoff.
Edith R. Morrison.
Allen B. Gregory.
Elmer L. Burr. W
Estelle Smith.
Harry W. Tyrrell.
' Charles A. Murphy.
D. Vivian Mackay.
Lawrence Burringer. V ‘ 1.,
Robert W. Atkinson, V‘
Howard J. Comatook. . 1‘
Lydia Sachs, V V‘
Charles.) Copley.
Lilliam M Ruscoe.
The singing of the class song which .'
life's work. He explained the slgnh
licance of the word “commencement,"
and took the libert1 to delegate them}
to the infant class using the 11 0rd ‘in- 1
font" libciailv. so as to encompass
his thought. in closing ho congratubi
uted the young people upon the sue-i
ccssi‘ul completion of their four ycttrs'i
Work and incidentally paid a hand-‘1
some ti-ibutc to the teachers, whose?
patience and hard work had made 1108-5
111le the graduation of so large 111‘
class. - ,
Chairman Arthur C, Wheeler opened l
the exercises with a short address of
welcome at which time the speaker
took orcaslon to explain briefly somei
11 hat of the difficulties which were be- 1
lug encountered by the school' authoil
tics this year in connection with the
consolidation of sihools He luform- .
1
lion had been taken in the school
board was infonnal and asked their,"
indulgence, for a short time until thei
situation had cleared up somewhat 'V
lie anticipated criticism and said that
the members of the board expected
‘ that such would be their lot.
After a selection by the orchestra. l
which played finch, Rex. John Sta ‘
plcton pastox of the South Norwalk
Congregational Chinch asked the in
1111'.atlon 1
Carlos Frost Williams president of
the graduating class then plcsented
the school with a handsome framed
picture, accompanying the presenta-
tion with a few well chosen remarks. i
As he concluded his sho1t address, the "
picture was unveiled to the admiiing
gaze of the people in
clpal of the school. received the gift
in behalf of the school and town with'
11 short. talk in which he took occu- .
stop to thank the class and compli-
ment it upon its fine work.
Dr Gumbait then announced the
prion winners of the year, who werei
as follows: bliss Katherine Pender- I
gust wins Dr Charles G Bohannans}
prize of $5 for cxcelleuw in spelling 1
The two scholarships to the College
of New Rochelle which inllude tuitioni
~foi 11 four yema course were awarded
to Miss Natalie Agnes Scuiley and
Miss (:hnrlottc Stow Rider. The alum-
.111 prize of so given by the High school .
‘Alumni Association was uwalded
to
Miss Mum Mechau
Dr Gumbart announced that of the
maduatinu' class of tfortysix, fifteen
of the girls were to go to college or
normal school and fourteen boys were
to «inter upon the higher studies at
college.
Dr. Brown delivered his address and
the orchestra played again, after
which Dr. Gumbnrt presented the class
prints remarks. Dr. China “111110 spoke
at nomelfilength. after which he grace
fully preanted the diplomas to the pn-
pils. ,Anothor selection by the orches-
tra followed and Rev. R, J. Carroll, .
pastor of Si. Joseph‘s ft. 1:. Church,
naked the benediction.
The officers of the graduating class
are as follows: '
tPrcsidouowCsr-ios moat Williams.
ViceProiidont-wi'folon Mill“! St.
John Hitchcock.
Beoroturyn-llorothy Oakley “Drake
Treasurerwlldward Hugo Gumhart.
Jr.
The members of the graduating
class were 1111 follows: .1 ,
Herbert ‘Mlpc’linlduiln. ,
Ethel Louise Backer. ‘
Archibald Victor 3111161191111.
Mary-Frances Betti. '
Guy Franklin hicks.
Marie Iodine Chancellor.
William Stanton Coley.
Alberto Mario Comatocit.
Augusto who Cullen ’
William ”Edsel match. .11.
Florence complicit Danton.
C
1
”16 hall 3“ upon tllcblockboards.
‘Amcrlcnn flag. being- removed.
Edward H. Gumbart, Ph. D pr-inl
i
Joseph Harold 'Slomansky.
May Louise Smith.
Grace Frances Sterling.
Charles Joseph Taylor.
Kenneth Morris Tolles.
Sadie May Tuck.
ldu Mac Walkicy.
lluth Budd Weed.
May Olive Weed.
Carlos Frost Williams.
James Francis Wynn.
CENTER SCHOOL EXERCISES.
l follows instilled the commendabld, .
school spirit in the hearts of all and V»
{when it was over each and every one
present was tingling with the realism
tiou that history was in the making;
“The Orange and the Black." .
. Although Centei sometimes favorBiV
The liolet 8 dark blue V
. And some other class before us
To the‘ crimson rose was true,
We will own the black eyed Susana, V
\‘o honor shall they lack,
V1 11119 the ’11 gm stands defender ,,
1 0f the Orange and the Black.
Large Class of Graduates Entertaincd 1 . 1
Friends, This Afternoon. . 2. Through the eight long years of 6
school, ' * .
Midst the scenes we know so well,
As the mystic charm to knowledge
We vainly seek to spell;
Or we win athletic victories
011 the baseball field, or track,
'Still we work for dear old Center,
And the Orange and the Black.
With the assembly hall glowing with ‘
the decorations of orange and black
and the happy 'faces of the childrenp
and their parents ,tho graduating class
of the Center school, this aft.er1100n,,
presented their program and received .
their diplomas, amid an occasion new.
s1 bcfmc outdone in the histo1y of‘
the scl 11,0111 The exercises commenced 3 \thn Ule cares of life oertake us.
at 1:30 oclock and not one number Mingling last 0111 locks with gray, 1
on the pleasing program would have Should Olll dearest hopes betray “3’, ..
been changed by the wish of any pros False mem, fan away;
9‘“ 1. Still we banish cure and sadness
Abounding with black eyed Susana As “6 turn 0,“. meta ries back,
and other spring flowers the assembly And well no er fmget dear Center, .
.ball was a pretty sight and a. happier \‘or the Olttllge and the Black.
class never “300th its shéepskins 6 -—A1iapted by Lilliam M. Roscoe.
amid such a display and under more _._.._..._
applicable circumstances. The young r—Bahy wont suffer five minute! '
ludis in their nest white dragons and with crpup if you apply Dr. Thomal'n',
the mung men in their best suits Eclectic Oil atonte It acts like maglcm V
looked particulmly attractive 6
The (lose motto Knowledge is Pow-V PROFITS OF CHICAGO HOTELS“
e1 ‘uas displayed about the assembly CHICAGO lune :20. —Profits a
hall done in mange cdlmed cralon downtown “OMB for the first WW .
Members of the days of the convention were said last]
class were responsible for the “writ- night to be the largest since the
log ‘on the nail, ’ and it was neatly 6W011ds Fair in 159:.1 At the Congress
and nicely executed 'Wheleill me located the headquarters
The class progiams were made by oi“ the two leading candidates, it was i,
the mealch on the roll of tw:enty said the house had the largest hum-1V
eight and made delightful souvenirs. 61191 of guests in its history.
The outside which was effected in 118- “We had in the hotel last night
sue paper contained in gold letters more than 3,500 guests. the largest
‘C. G. S." Beneath the tissue were mumber we ever entertained " said
painted on heavier papa a neat hunch Assistant Manager Burke. The re-V
of the yellow“ daisies. inside ('same ccipis llum the convention guests.V
the program itself and the whole the hotel managers any are largei'V
formed a little book. “, than fo1 am previous gathering oil ,
The program rendered hi the Cllll' the kind. the cafes and bars doing
dren for the pleasure of their parents the 1,111}. of the businesa
and blends was as follows: W W...
Processioual March ........ Blake ‘HELPED To KEEP DOWN EX-1V
Mildred Homer. PENBES.
1. School of Jolly Boyd. Mrs. J. E. Henry, Akron, Mich,
. School Chorus. :telis how she did so: “I was bothereiIVV,
2. Plasma—“Flower Sons." ' with my kidneys and had to 3?) near-
Mui‘lOn Glendennlng. ly double. I tried a sample of Foley ;
3. Piano aoi11»—~“Flowor SOl1$"-Ifinge~l{i(lncy Pills and they did me so much V
Florence Sim good that. I bought 11 bottle. 11111111119:
1. Essay—"The Storm." saved me a big doctor's bill.” For. «
5. Piur1o“solo-~“'l‘he ’Blorm"~‘V0bi"'1vouk back. backache, rheumatism; 7
Eugenio. 0011M urinary and kidney troubles. use N
a. ossnyw'u'ousanim L’OHWWI'G” icy Kidney r1111. They 11.1111 quickly.
Howard Comatocit w F.1Vig1uoio and co. '10
7. Rt‘CiiilUOJ‘lr‘r"TOliflimillt L'Oovcr- w..- m ___,,
turof'» ....... '. . . . . . . . . .Whiitler MASTER WAKEFIELD'S PARTY
Estelle, Smith ‘ W... 3
11. 12111111» with piano wholomWho 60111111111111 1111a Elavcnthfinnivar‘ca
.1 11111111111111: Itomo"..,.l§. '1‘. Paul of His Birthday Yesterday .
(11111111111 .1. Copley A 11111151111111 111111111111; party was held
9. Essay with violin soio——"lto— last evening at the home of 111.111 ’
nuance and \iuzurko"....l)oncluz1111111101111 Wakefield, it. being in this
trope Baker honor of his tenth birthday. r1111
Sophia Baker, accompanist young folks had a. very nice time with
to. Claim Prophecy—~Charleu Murphy, games and phonographic calculi
ll. Class tourism-Class. .
'Adcptod hymlllian M. Roscoe.
:12. Presentation of the clubs for
graduation honors.
Principal muted. Pratt
18. 11.111119111110111 graduates and pro-
' mutation of Diplomas.
my. iiirnestF'.hioGregor
14. "This Land of Memory. "
. Bcboowhorul.
Tub following to the first correct
list. of graduates that. has been pub
fished:
.‘lilooomond F’rledlaudsr.
Eugenia G. Gould .
Marion Glandcnmnc.
Madelyn 111. Brown.
(1111111311111 cream were served. it
all departed wishing Master blemish
many more 11111111 nice birthdoyi
names of base that were more
as follows:
Ruth 991111011. Lydia Bel
11111111111, vaginal Liohorofiumiit
Florence 11111111111, Amelia Kurt
Haaznrd, Hilda Anderson, 9 ‘
field. Pearl Wakefield. Hose ,
field, Diamond Whitefield, Meson
Bollard; 1111. Oscar Patrick, Mr
Mrs. John Wakefield: Mind All
‘ son, Herbert Weed, rDavid wood
' man Buzzard. Leonard 1111111111 1
11111 11111151 11., manure out
,m, 111 11. snow.
Norwalk Chronicler