I
_ the highest, prices the lowest.
. auspices
Tamar. JUNE :3. 1914
SUMMER
Underwear
For Gents. Ladies and Children
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed and Shap-
ed at ...... 10c. 12 1-2c and 25¢:
l'niou Suits 25C. 35c and 50¢:
Gents Balbriggan tnderaear
........... ... 25c Ind W
E. K. Banks
Mahacksmo Hotel Block, Bo. Norwalk.
WEATH ER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday; gentle
shifting winds. A low pressure area
has developed over the inland provin-3
cos of Eastern Canada and the pres-3,
sure has fallen in the plains and Rocky
Mountain regions. It remains high in
the south. The temperatures are a
little lower in the Ohio and Middle
Mississippi Valleys and higher through 1
northern sections. 'Rain has fallen 0ver3
an irregular area extending from the
Middle Atlantic coast to Lake Supe-
rior and thence to the Missouri Vaileyi
in Nebraska and South Dakota.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.i
l
3Tetnperature: Low, 64; high, 77.;
Fair. ' .
1
There will be nomination of officers3
at the meeting this evening of the
Uncas Tribe. N0. 26,‘ 1. 0. R. M.
., Buying coal for the gaming season
is. fiWr ,worthyqof your considera-
i.0n Perhaps the suggestion itl‘ Ebb
Fe1ris Coal Company adv. will help
3’03].
The semiannual directors‘ examin-
ation was conducted today at the Na.-
tional Bank of Norwalk. Everything
was found to be in good shape and
very satisfactory to the directors.
3
1
While blasting a ledge of solid rock
just beyond the Meadow street bridge
today the trolley wires were torn
down and trolley traffic was held up
for about five minutes. .'0 serious
damage resulted.
—""""' 1
Health Officer W J. Tracey had a3
diphtheria case reported to him yester-
day afternoon. The victim is Sophia
Alevandra, aged 4 1 2 years. living at?
15 Raymond street The house has
been quarantined. 3
An exceptionally large assortment
of summer necessities for the porch
or lawn are shown by A. J. Collins
(‘e., where you can 111] every require-
tnent of your wants. The‘quuallty is
See'
adv.
A strawbery and ice cream festival
is to be given at the West Norwalk
chapel tomorrow evening under the
of the West .Noryvalk Im-
provement Association. Large num-
' bers of local friends of this lively
M
group of improvers will attend. 3
._——
The safe deposit vault of the Peo-
33M0RE NEW POST CARDS OF THE
New RutoniPoint
‘6 for Séts
IDONNELLY'SE
3walk hospital this morning.
all new candidates will be initiated.
3. a black carriage.
3exerclses of the-class'jof 1914 of the
‘Franklin, Center and Marvin Gram-
NOTICE
For the Best Results have your
Films Developed and Printed
here.
WM. P. BEERS
look and Stationery Store.
South Norwaik. Norwalk
Are to be found here.
Porch Hammocks $3.98 to $15.00
Hammocks ....... 98c to 55.50
Porch Chairs 75c to 15.50
Porch Screens .. 75c to $7.50
Lawn Swings $3.98 to $7.50
Lawn Settees 980 to 55.5.
An exceptionally large assortment of styles
and finishes 10 till every requirement and to suit
Prices the lowest, quality the highest.
memnmmuonm-m
-——-I————II_———3iinu as they ran the ini mine gaunt. min Bait-u; is still as quiet as3
Summer Furnishings for the
Porch and Lawn.
let, designed eepetially for free tir
3cuintion of the blood and for an un~
.failing stimuiauon to redoubtable
lachieu—inents in all studies. (‘utcb-
7ing grasshoppers and letting them free
in whoa] was the stiinuliemung fad
of the year. and you may be sure we
Ice (‘rearn Freezers $2.25 to $3.98 orignal class We were glad we were
3
Lawn Mowers .. $238 to $7.50 no longer freshmen. It was quite rev
Garden Hose ... 100 to 15¢ a it. freshing to initiate freshmen and to-
feel as if We were of more importance
PHONE 747.
A. J. Collins 8: Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR. '
than they.
inst of the four years in High School.
it was guite uneventful, too, “Much
Ado About Nothing" might aptly
characterized us.
At the beginning of'school in 1912.
the class has decreased to 76. We
were Juniros, and felt quite elevated
in the school world.
descended to give information to any
nears MAiri sr.
Potato Manure. Ground
of Lime.
Soda.
RAYMOND
Fertilizers
Land Plaster. Muriate of Potash. Nitrate of
freshman or sophomore who couldn't
in the mazes of some question or
problem. We thought that we were
forensic and legal,
sorbed so tmuch knowledge along the
1th... of argumentation. The decisive
triumph of the year was our argumen-
tative theme-work. It was a hard
year for most of us, but we were
comforted by the fact that we would
Bone. Ashes. Super-phosphate
BROTHERS
s00n be seniors. We thought we were
grindstones then, but that‘s a "Win-
Optician
STATIONERY AND BOOK STORE
O. B. Jackson
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free.
3ter‘s Tale."
| September, 1913, and .34 Seniors had
‘hegun their last year in N, 11.
Graduates of the previous June had
playfully noted. “Cheer up, cheer tip.
the worst is yet to came," but some
of us had hoped it meant easier work
3.\'othing worth while, though, is easy,
and we hope our school life has been
worth while. At the beginning of the
year, the classassembled and was for-
“ WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE “I.
1| SOUTH MAIN STREET.
A family wash for 750..
at Crescent:
Laundry
in the adv
. Particulars will be found3
Mrs, Elizabeth Olsen. of Cedar
The roads for miles around are
street, was discharged from the Nor-
At the meeting this evening of Sher-.
man Council, No, 1,342, R. A., sever-
Conneally‘& Bracken are other-
tisllft the must comfoflable shoe for .
work or play. See adv,
OSGA .,.H
Distributor for Fall-fl d County;
‘3.
We Rent Automobiles
and there is no greater pleasure than a spin through the country.when
when the first signs of spring are showing.
Our rates are very reasonable. and our chauffeurs nrepltllled and
'careful men. Orders by telephone will ,recelvetwompt attention.
mally organized, with Mr, John (‘lev-
erly as our dignified president. We
have held several meetings through
I: the year to keep affairs in shape and to
' carry out together anything undertak
en. We agreed that our class colors
should be. dark green and gold, and.
shortly after, we chose the class pins,
which we have worn as emblems of
our class. We have enjoyed the privi
lege of using the front door this last
:.year At one time, we saw that Ju-
'311iors and sophomores suffering from
icODCE" .nere inclined to infringe
' _ 3upon 30_ur33righ3fs.33_hu3t .a stop was soon
but to -thstx The evenings of April
29th and 30tbwsre memorable events,
when, after ten weeks' practice the
' l
rapidly getting in prime condition '
[TANKS
aivsl-‘sti‘eei, herein. Conn. ' '
«Frederick Davenport was arrested
yesterday for drunkenness by Deputy
Sherill D Louis Ladrigan. He was
committed to Dr. leen's sanstarium,
in Stamford, and his case was contin- I‘
ued for one month.
The local police are on «the lookout .
for a black horse with white feet and j,
a white stripe on its forehead, which
has been stolen from 'Danbury parties. I
The horse is 14 hands high and drew. j
on Tires and Tubes.
We also give you Adjustments
If you have a troublesome tooth go ..
to Dr .1. H Mallory and leave the '
cause of your trouble with him.
39 WALL STREET.
The street department have finish-
ed laying s block of Eimyvood avenue
with solv ay. aprepsration that keeps
the roads in 8‘good condition and lays
the dust. The residents on this block
had this preparation on the road last3
year. and, as it proved satisfactory,
they preferredit this year to oil.
Electric Fan ,
Bargains
16-inch, oscillating, for South
Norwalk current .r'....317.50
16-,inch rigid, for Soutb33 Non 3.3..
walk current ....3......$13.50
"These Fans are guaranteed t93 -
3 give perfect satisfaction ' :
The White Electric C0.
anemones—53 - ~>
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
AND CONTRACTORS-
Tornorrow afternoon the graduating
mar Schools will be held in the Nori3
walk Armory. in th 12' evening the
commencement exercis§ of the High
School will take place in the Nor-
walk High School 11311.3
3 i
t .
The main room of the city clerk's '
office has been closed because of the:
we Are Giving You a COM DiS'count
It will pay you to get336u'r prices before you
purchase. Our goods are all'sold on a guarantee.
F. E. LockWood & C0.
-plays,"‘All About Adam" and “All
About Abner." were presented. [
think i may safely maintain that our
ed for the senior dramatlcs of the
school. Since then, we ha1e been
busy finishing the course. Some have
been preparing for college examina-
tions. ‘
l have tried to recall briefly some
of the things that have happened with-
in the last four years. We are fifty-
u
that will surprise you.
who started in 1910, and, surely. we
are the durable ones.
we have washed well.
~ .- .. unit-w ray-:41.» . ..
- NORWALK 2 We have had
iences which we will be glad to look,
back on in later years. We. hays
learned something, too. .We hays,
learned to think to use our minds.
1 might compare this class to an
:automobile. “e are not the dashing.
3flyi11g sort. that is here and away
again nor the indepndable “kind that-
33goes by fits and starts. Rather are
3we like the heavy, ponderous trucks“
slow and.sure. I think I will call us
the deliberate class. ,1 "All’s Well That
.Ends'Well." Our qualities are so
I
that there is no doubt that n'é‘rmwill
Ilong be remembered by the three
end the annals of the class of 1914.
Miss Louise Knippel read the proph-
' 54.W'Itel‘ 3L .
fact that Contractors Driscoil' and Sul-
ple‘s Trust Company is 03f°~the yery iivan have today started work on the3
latest construction with every mod- installing of the eight ventilators in
em device that will insure the safety the city clerk's vault, which they will!
of your valuables from burglary, lire “also plas'tie: and furnish with shelves.3
or flood. Commodious boxesJor pri- The voting machines in the vault havo-
vote use cost but $4.00 a year and been temporarily attired in the new'
1111111 annual at 11111 3
GLASS E ERG!
(Continued from {Pit-it Page.
say and. if her visions as stated in it,
3 come true. the class of ‘1914 will go
'down in the history of the High school
1138,1138 NW ‘10; considerfiar “91' E as the most illustrious that has ever
good model 1017 the simplé reason that been graduated. There was hardly a
he isédl'y “213"!!!“ .LQVOI‘: quite Wé'll- vocation in life that did not have one
He is both ihteresting and ”exact at of the members a leader 0f, according
1
‘ 1
i
all pocketbooks. contributed our share of grassbop
pers. “'13 were the "Comedy of l'Ir- Y0”. “r “1” 111’ Nlrflt‘led by 8 sign— ’
rots" of the year in our earnest de- Ethel lJikemsn-rviatest i’arissiene 98 C
Refrigerators . $4.98 to $35.00 sires to win personal distinction. Fashions. t‘pon entering, we will see3 3
Oil Stoves ...... 59c to $15.00 In September, 19113 the class gun}. that she is aesisted by Gertrude. V. I ‘
Window Screens 19c to 59¢ bored 1:93 a little more than n...” the Campbell as model. 3 d “8 1-50
I think this was the ens-3
We readily con- -
see through shy joke, or who was 10st
after having abw
8..
cm“ 1'“ kept up the ““1“” ""1“"“3 Fred \iurphy has taken to the studyi
three, or about one-fourth of thosef
Like gingham:
good times and many pleasing exper-i‘
3durable so reliable, and so unique:
{classes that immediately follow us. So.
33 sSchool on “How to Pretent‘ Children1
1 William Krusch and,~“Dick" Roberts .
" - “EASE FIVE
Jacoby’s
House Dresses
in .\’ 14.3.but.neverth’¢ltss,§hehas
gained great ptpuliirity as a hlelor‘
inn. equal to any Montgomery or,
West.
We will find Lucile Brands, with}
her motherly smile, as a nurse—girl. a1
position most fitting for her.
As we go along Filth aienue. New"
The N. Y., hi. it. and H. Ballroadl
Company have employed Thomas ill-3
an as mail clerk. and on passing Row-.3
ayton he is always Lobe found at the l‘ a“---
window 3
1 “hen cirtus day is here be sure
3and go, for you will find Stanley Bald
win still 'talking, baiing the position
,of chief circus barker, You will also
'see (‘iaude‘ llabdell as a clown and
Mary Riordan as a bare-back horse
rider. 3
t‘ iara Clark and Clara Frank ha1e
become militant suffragettes, so that
they can talk, and smash things to
their hearts‘ desire.
Our President, John (‘leverly is
still sedate and dignified, for he has' ,
started a Stock ‘ n v
'become a minister. preaching diligent ‘ to man, so that tho
3 3 3 3 3Norwalk High School students may
1‘ to 1115 110011 9‘9” Sunday. and uirihavc the (1p00rtl11111y of seeing Shaken.
mg for his text, many wonders of .\. , . ,
H S ' 3peariaii plays. '
~ ~ 3 A1- I was looking for my own fate,
Three of our classmates 1111‘“? 119101 a swift north wind came up, and blew
ed their time to ieaching. 1411119 1111‘“ the crystal ball away and i could
)
Meeker has betoxue a V-asfiarlmfes lsee no more. So I will have to~
sor, Bertha Dokus, our (111188“! (H1355 leave my fate in your own hands.
mate has become the Dean 0I 11115 and hope that the bail may return to
.5311” 0011989. and Gretchen 111115 11115 me some dai, so that I will be able
risen ‘0 1119 11°51‘10“ 01' 11 1411111 191101“ ,to see into the future again.
er of Virgil. her {3101119 511111"- Next on the program came a selec-
Tired Of East NOFWBW- 1101‘0111-1' tion by the class orchestra. under the
Crosby has 80118 to Darien 311“ 1135 directorship of Stanley Baldwin. The
started a Beauty Parlor. which is v-is work was fine and'brought form my,
filed daily by Louise lfillgdon 1111‘13fav0fable comment by the audience
Katherine \ioring. I1110 have "0W1“? and appreciative applause.
tonic ladies of leisure, Ethel Hide MissLucile Branda readan excellent
311150 "15115 there 10 113"? 1191‘ ha1r3essay 011 "The Camp Fire Movement
3dressed. for she never could gen it up and its ‘Bencfitsfl in this essay Misc
lto suit herself ’Branda c1idenced individuality
We can be proud of two great in thought and familiarity with. her 51,,
lventors at least. -Harold Gleudenning Ject which made it very complete.
3and Gilbert Walters, who have in- A memento in .1119 way of a lit
3vented a patent dish- washer and dish- gift from the class was presented
wiper for the special benefit of the each member by Richard Harris and
girls of their class Miss Janet Ewing. The gift were sup-
lrene Donneliy, who pleased many
of us by her funny cartoons, has be-
come a renowned illustrator for the quently were of a varied sort.
.\ew York Times. 3 l The class song, followed by the clear
in France. Stanley Louden has an yell, closed the exercises. The words
excellent position, posing as an art of the song were written by Richard
1315 model Harris especially for this occasion.
From one end of the world to an~ They are to the tune of "Soidiers’
other, Celia Hickman will become l‘nreweu." and areas follows:
famousrlry‘her lectures on science.33 The time has comeforparting.
which she lesmeil in her Alma Maren: Tears to our eyes are starting,
1 And What do you think. Bertba3 As we our friends are leaving—-
Meehan has become a person s wife,3 Our loss too soon perceiving.
and seems to enjoy the work im-1
,mensely,
goggles to aid baseball players to
‘sce the ball amid the outside disturb-
ai'ceI-l.
3 Elizabeth Stapleton conducts long
tours through Europe, and, if any
desire to tale this journey, decide to
go with our competent Lady'Guide."
Kathleen Tra(ey and Katherine
Tie'nt-y are enjoying their life by
travelling and can always be found
Widgether ~
Francis Venus and we] \l’hitiock,
juim have become actresses.
sires of each graduate. and conse-
Chorus—
1F,arewell farewell to Norwalk High,
of the stars his special problem be- 3 F'aiewell t0 mates and teachers
ing the determination of the magni-
tude of \‘enua’ ’
3 Esther Mead and Ruth Weed have
started a commercial school in How-
ayton, so that N. H. S. will not be
overcrowded.
1 When in doubt about anything. I
advise you to.g0 t0 the'lni’ormation
Bureau. conducted by Ruth Gregory,
who was constantly near a reference
book while at school.
The Giants have with them Francis
Leonard as pitcher, and Jimmy Manon
as first baseman. 3811-8" Hoyt.
Leonella Hanlon is still flighty, for
.she has become an aeronaut, and in-
tends to cross the Atlantic Ocean. A GQOd ROOfTeSt
i We will always know “hen Janet
Ewing is coming, for we will be able 3'15 3 hard snow stay-“13 If your
to hear her giggle long before we roof leaks, drop us 33 car. or
“9 1191' 3'phone us. . We will repair and
The teachers approved.eac11 true on-
deavor—
And if to fame we rise...
We'll praise them, kind and true.
. .J
Chorus—-
And as we heed life's call,
Which cometb soon to all, 1
Let this our watchword. be:
Truth, Honor, Loyalty.
The class yell was composed by Marc
have ..
Q
posed to'satisfy the most earnest 1130-: «
a
3 “Dick” Harris is. busy re-edi'tlngl paint it: all for one price, gum-an. . 3
11 ebster's Dictionary to suit himself
and add some new words.
3 Elizabeth Jackson and Mabel Jarvis.
two lovers of nature can constantly
be seen working among the iloyv,ers
which strongly appeal to them.
Marshall Hoytis delivering speech-
3teed,1c pér square foot. Call til
now.
E. R. Bradley &Co.3
GENERAL ROOF ANQ MASOQ
. . CONTRACTORS.
es in the auditorium -of the High » 3
11 Washington St. So Norwslk, Conn.
'Phone 781.‘ '
from Catching the Group."
In- the Louvre. Paris are the mas-
terpieces 0f Elite and -'Sarah James.
two prominent artists. Ethel s dreams 3
in N. H.18. must have come true, and
so her dreaming was not. in vain.3
a ’0 a
\‘\-\-
'u’n'
\‘\‘\
The Gerhard C0.
are-surrounded’by a mass of people.
larger ones. rent at proportionate
:llfi'ices.
£17131e faculty and graduating class
vault 0n the first floor of' the City-
‘ 3Hall. All persons dealing to visit the
they clerk's office may gain entrance'
by way of the steuograpner a once.
u.
trance to thé auditorium,- marched into
it, going up" the 'e‘idbs- t6 the rear iii
single file and coming dhwn the cen-
brief recalling of our four years here
spent. ‘ 3‘ ‘ 1.
least, exact enough far all puriioses.‘1 to Miss [mine]
This is what I shall try to be in my lows:
The prophesy fol-3m whom they areselllhgpatent med-
liclnes. They are surely doing a rush-
iing business by their binding. which
3came in so handy while in N. H. S.
Class Prophecy.
Dear Classmates:
'1 'I-vfli'
Always the Latest ”things in
guy,
0
3333011111!!! Stamford. This will be fol-' stealing chickens owned by the firm
lowed by the class reception in the of Bat-tiara andJ’ratt.
f'fierrfil Dolléges announce 11155113
nual commencement exercises to he3 Joseph RINSE-717. wishes
held on the, evening of Tuesday, June §enttnel to. deny that he was the par-
30th at 8 oclock, in the Baptist ty Who shot at cats which had been
13mm“! 1" W“ 4 “1°” were hum? The Freshman class of 13910 consist-
The in the front rows. President of the
class. John Cleverley, made a brief 's'd-
dress of Welcome, ‘aftéi‘ his mates had
3been seated and announced the first
The cats it number on thel‘program. the calling of
While sitting; under the trees, think,3
ed of 232,1nost' of 3whozm were new3lng of the future of the class of 1914,‘1
'meinsers. Having so much more flee-3 i saw before me a large crystal ball
aim: than we had had in grammar which must have been blown to. me
school was quite a novelty at first. 3by the warm 8301191 wind blowing by 3
good the ndvelty were off and we set- If looked at it closely. and as it turn-
WALL
PAPER
yTireg of worrying over lessons,
lllarlory' dfcfi'ermott has entered the
"movies,” playid'g the leading role in
the comedy drama.
"Bill’_’ McMahon, who was constant-
ly murmurinz."‘8aclt for French " Is
‘,'-VI...
3 3 Gasino. at Stamford, on the same eve-
3 n‘lu,' It'31330 oclock.
,1.
,.
appeals are owned by Miss Bertha.
Schaub, and Albert Pratt alleges that
~ they have been stealing little chick
3. m from him Newman Mr. Pratt
~-eon'ie uni‘ogrago decline it ms to
use a m, and warned people tho-t
‘ he intended doing away with the out
nuisance. fluently he has been keep
with“? word. '..::i3.331.
'the class's-oil, by Miss Gretchen Mills.
iNext came the reading of the class
ibistory. by Miss B'e‘rtlia' Meshes. which
is as followb: 3.. - .
33 History of thgT'clgps of 1914.
*Do’ not be alarmed at the word
1‘histoi‘y?"for ’1 do not ironing to tire
you with a two-vermin account of
anathema. Gnu M inst flilaEit‘si 3
juniors and seniors constantly assail-
ing 11‘s, that, as we were very little
was. rendered” 11131.0“th flitbie by,
and our ‘Ibralns very brittle", {we should" 3.
study hard-and EOE ‘thOlYL. dike; 9118’ “Vin“ a! dI'nOf‘nE' master in the come 33 Frgn'ch tutor: go that the NOT:
them l’htnppofl Qtt'rtil‘i'st few: days (3}th Pent?” Palace 015 New York 3waik High school French students 3
fit“ mails, 'bhe3renown iii “All About "Abner,“ has (03“,, 33,9,”
musician care turned his "attention tbrvsudeviue as
wish the, WW
J
nee down to work, with advice .tram'éd It seemed as 111 could sell thé ru- quite the opposite now. for be Is
3
ture teaching that very language at Yale.
1111.339" is Albertso'n Beers, the and is telling semeone else to come
hdbvmorburmu. mailing a prenatal: back,3 And Anna Lockwood has he-
ironcl- farrett whit seine“ great tyi311 be able to 111131113111 the course
'/“
p ”stroll!!! ”median. He even re- Msrion. Reid, halt started a3 bachelor
server the first row in each theatre ‘i‘ryg.
' 1 his .
Anxious to start in h0usekeeplng3.' ‘
"71111111131731 é'torey. is head of '3! 1113193:
t 1.16.11 manufactures arson 3
Painting
.Pa'per Hanging?
Decorating
The Gotham Co.
163' tiff-t at. not Moment
x-n .0‘1-‘sas3‘\‘\‘\-~‘x‘x‘\-\‘u‘
.-\n\‘\"‘\-\‘\‘\‘\‘\-s-x-\-\‘v"\‘\
Norwalk Chronicler