!
‘ “ licxlnckwood If
i
I.
t.
nWeet St. Franklin BehooL
Concord St. Concord and Linear
Ie—horth Main and Ann Sta
h St. and Be
an Iron
ill—West Ave an; Cede:
”—111“ School. West Ave.
ti—West St. and ‘Q'aylor Ava
”~ny Ave. and Lowe It.
M—Chestnut and Henry Ste.
”oxSouth Main and Houses Ice
Ik—Lexlngton Ave. and Auntie It.
87—‘West and Elm Grove Sta.
tl—I’S‘outhow Lieu. BL. between Grove net
[I
n—xul) Electric Works Diane It.
li—xSpring and Clay Bta.
85—mevxland and W610" ate.
l
eI—Fas‘rueid Ave and Cehr It.
u—Tayior Ave. and South It.
“—Woodvraud Av . and Meadow It.
di—gturrm and Quintard Avon and Wate
Woodward and Lowndee Aves.
outsider) Hill St. and Firewood Ave
as—w eehingtcn at. Bridge
ight yard and Ann BL, private.
Nor'elk Lock 00., private.
Box 6]-—Corner Putnam avenue ant
Reed street.
is) Denotes non-interfering boxes.
(I) Master box. from Which the nu-
her of any;L box 0&1“; be sounded. '
an e at noon and I
standard time, 1- 5
One stroke at odd times. testing a
hne open. 1-
Two-unkeeefieranalarmnreoehlo-
calls department. 1- i
Threelsllowstmkeewatertobeehni
"i
t 11:05
ulled foli- git each Wednesday. a has
alarms for en
eelved by telephone.
Four long blasts of the whistle a
title. in. and 121.301) mindicaie
:0 1school for the following session
_ ....1...1
[ACT NORWAl-K FIRE ALARM IOXII
Pile headquarters. as an zen! lines
Telephone 110
' I-I'Iteh School i in)
. Private boxes wil only be pulled m
A telephone message to Eleetrie Station
('00) between the hours of I p. In. and
b—Iarvln School (private
1am Washington and art Ila.
i-Ven Zandt St and Osborn Ave
O—Eeu Aveétand Row wan It.
moi .
on and Charles Ste.
hat Ave. and Fitdh It.
John it. and Edile Ave.
, view Ave. and First Ct
d Seen It.
an
ve Ave. and Fifth it.
~Boulsvard end Blackstone It
all fine “In Ave. (rel.
eyaer 8t. and Duck Pond rd. (Tel.
s so iihv'lmcatliTel 3st em. elas-
a. at. v pg 0 on an
will be
won of nearest box.
”as;
remlees where heated.
the gamsna‘rem only to be
eltleflnn.
Opecisi Ileana
WWuoddflmuteetiecerm
It
ven
by
"°"""" ".Il’
I~l-—'rwo blasts. re
non—dreamy two, at I a In. no more
In; session of public sch
u-II—Twenty- -two. at 12:30 p. ..In. no at-
teruelll session of publle
lliilllill ~‘1‘en blasts “NONI eeJla the
entire dwartm
NORWALK Flee nueue
; Writer of lean and van streets.
,, w-fielden Avenue and Uni ont'ieee.
ring an; and Kellogg Btreei.
Street and Barber Avenue
. ' ea Avenue. near the armory.
. ,5,qu Street and
* ‘ Street and Wilton avenue.
. street and North Avenue.
as at net.
and atherlne Streets.
Road and Fair Street
eetnur Street. near summer at
Street and Union Avenue.
The Green.
Avenue and Lincoln Avenue.
”—15“ Avenue and Deakain Lena.
mum—m.
v
"'DWAY‘TON FIII ALARM DIITIIBTO
stroke! of fire bell. thus. Id. In
bland Ave. to N. 1.. is. E. e I
ry Bluff and BellPom Island.
Point and Itoton
Island Sound to lemulgém
n.trni" lioKInle at. to
I. G Street and
may” fit. to Cross“ ulna.
. .; . 8t. 0 Railroad
. ” road to. Brookalae.
, West GI
’ do.
teBfldgenorthtoBrookelde.
to Bridge 8. E. to L. I. Bound
. teBrid S.W.teLl.Bound.
strokeo the fire belletoddtinsei
”MPI‘I'SI bel.th till
.. etoes re ‘ ua. ---
Wnibeshu roll.
or more alarms “.61". eerie.
? MAILs
.flofldkPostomce
(II-tr!“ IIIIO II‘
of W‘omen s and Misses Suits. 003
sets, at Greatly Reduced Prices.
town.
Clearing Sale
fie PARIS
33 So. Main St., South Norwailt 515 Main St, Stamford
Ours are all main stores and we carry the largest assortment in
is Dresses. Skirts Waists and Cor-
We take pleasure in calling
lug in “Binner,” “R. and 6..” “C.
CORSETS
Every member.of the family needs a different style cOrset, and
we are pleased to offer our expert services in the proper selection
for the mother or for her daughter.
new models. fashioned tor the season‘s styles of dress.
. Let us assist you In your selection and you will make no mis-
take if this selection is made from the styles we are now allow"
Resists.” “Thompson's Glove Fitting" and other popular makes.
APPOINTMENTS MAY BE MADE WITH OUR CORSETIER
FOR FREE FITTINGS ON ANY CORSETS SELLING AT $2.00
OR OVER.
your attention to the various
3.." "Warner's," “Memo,” “Le
The N. E.
86 WASHINGTON STREET.
COMBINATION SUITS
at 980 .
NIGHT ROBES
at 98c
Undermuslins.
' you-a ' SHARE.
SECURE THESE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.
We had remarkable success with 'our 49 CENT
Have been able to secure
Ryan Co.
SOUTH NORWALK.
I.
Ladies’ Under-Muslim at 98cts
Improving the room's end opportunity in buy Embroiderlea
A manufacturer has given. us unusual values.
UNDERSKIR‘I’S
at 98c ‘
UNDERSKIRTS
at $1.19.
a few mere. GET
BIB GLASSES BMW“!
III IIIIIIILK
(Continued from First Page)
ul
Long before eight o’clock the pa-
rents, relatives and friends of the
members of the Class of 1914 had
filled the greater part of the hall and
a few minutes prior to the opening
number there was not a seat or stand
leg room to be had. Chairman of the
Board of Education. Dr. J. Milton Co-
burn. who presided over the exercises.
In a few brief remarks welcomed the
people who were present and thanked
them for the Interest which they evi-
danced by their presence at the exer-
class. He said: ‘
“Indies and gentlemen and morally
ers of the class of 1914. I
The annual occurrence of these ex-
ercises has to many of us dimmed
their Mportance. but “to you of the
present class they «Maid at least be
pregnant with meaning, for tonight.
i
I you stand upon the threshold of your
A. DiCkerman 8r Son,
SOUTH NORWAL‘K, CONN.
We; GIVE 3. AND H. GREEN TRADING MPG.
PONY VOTES
failure. And this master word is
work. The taste for work. with most
of us must be acquired; it Is not nat-
ural. Nature Is kind to us. however.
in this regard, for whatever we. do
repeatedly and persistently so on be-
comes a habit. and when this Is once
formed, It becomes a pleasure; at least
It ceases to be work. Cultivate then
.the habit of work but do not forget
your Ideals.
“We all have periods of day-dream-
ing times when in the phantasy of our
imagination we see ourselves as we
'would wish to be.
great maJorItylof cases It is unattain-
able and we do not expect to realize
It not they lift us. for the moment,
from the bumdrum of life and have an
ennobling influence. If they serve no
other purpose, we can say, with Rabbi
Ben Esra: “What I aspire lobe. and
was not. comforts me " I
“and now, young ladies and gentle
men as you leave, your connections
with the Norwalk High school. accept
only as your alma mater. and tom
row you enter the lists {or van or for .
, Remember our city. our
~ country.
‘ ' praise—through Christ,
‘ .
. clear
‘- ithoughts last night were impelled to Presentation
, gone for naught.
o
. I
2 Mr. Chandler drew a vivid lesson from Erost,
‘ 5 to the barges.
Of course In .910.
{ohms they haven-dimi- trnmgur- ‘me of them that has ever com-
etbneceneaetheyhaveachievedthephtedtheuerseeffcu'yareandv MAW I WW
' high altitudes of the ieeney—er being one tut has accomplished large work.
In the cleft of the rock that God him He wished each member unbounded.
,self has passed by with benignant success.
presence. We bewech for them that gratulatod the class and then gave out
Mr. Chapman briefly con-'
any such inspiration may not now the diplomas. ‘
fail them—that the vision vanish not.
Just before the presentation of the;
God bless them as they go forth to do diplomas, by Superintendent Chantal-
the work of a useful life. ‘
,Mr. Gumbert annourmed that Miss Ber~
Upon those who perpetuate the work tha A Heel-inn had won the prise of 3-3.!
for the coming years, we ask the hen. given by Dr. Charles Bonannan, for es-l
ediciion of Thy wisdom and power. cellence in spelling. Also. that Miss“;
Upon those to whom by the decisionof Frances A. Roberts had been awarded
the body- politic the responsibility of the prize of $5 contributed leads. by
‘the direction of our schools upon the the High School Alumni Association“ ‘
teaching force and those who remain for the best yearly record in endemic
to tread the remainder of the path mathematics
The winner of the stlIol
upon all these let Thy blessing rest. arship, a four years‘ course in the ('01-
state,
nation-lest we forget.
within. our borders and presperiiy in
Another selection, by the orchestra,
our homes so grant u... great journey and the benediction by Rev Ernest F.
ings until we tome into the city peI
fect- -and to Thee we will give the
our Lords-I
Amen. ‘
- .1 Eduard H. Gumbart, master of the
High school in a few graceful and up-
propriaie remarks. accepted the gift.
Prof William C. Perry, who has direct-
ed the High school orchestIa and
brought It up to an efficient state then
announced the gift of die \olumes of
Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musi-
iItlIIS from the orchestra to the school.
Dr Gumbart accepted this gift with a
. .' few “0de l
A selection,‘ ‘Appie Blossoms,‘ by the
orchestra followed. and George 13.:
eiuiing Mr. Chandler is a most in-
teresting speaker who possesses a
and. pleasing delivery. ills;
the audience in an impressive man;
ner. In a way that makes them perms
nent He first pointed out that the
fifty four graduating members were the
survivors of a wet army of pupils who-
had commenced at the same limenmd
then emphasized the step that they
were about to make In leaving the High
school. He Interposed a caution to
the class to meet the requirements
which life will demand of each mem
her And he added. “Don‘t be con
tent to accomplish only that but on
read them; that is. do more than what
each avenue of life demands In doing
‘ that comes success and a sense of feel-
leg that your life's mission has not
Supreme gratihca
tlou is also attendant upon the adop-
lion and carrying out of that policy. "
i In one of his characteristic ways
see. lie first referred
‘Don't pattern your
:llv or after those." said the speaker. for
[while they are capable of carrying a
load. they has to be towed from point,
to point. Avoid the course which the.
sailing vessel takes. for it has to tack
and thereby loses time. Steer clear
of the life of the motor boat which. in
‘ the main. is purely ornamental and fori
pleasure. But follow the example or
Itha tugboat. perhaps not so graceful
In looks and pleasing to the eye. buti
very useful. With Its powerful tremol
and ability to assimilate the burden'
that it Is forced to draw along. there‘
In derived the essence of my thoughté
It Is able to and does tow the basses.I
sailing vessels and, meiorbeets. Bol
yourself a tugboat of life and. in that
end, you will have attained contouring-
thet is so sweet. so satisfying and so
sacred to your existence-success.”
John Arthur Cleverley. president of?
the graduating class. presented the
school with the gift from the outgoing
students. and he said in part: i
Members of the School Board. Super.
intendent Chapman, Dr. Gumbert.
Ladies and Gentlemen:
As class president Itls my duty and
pleasure-to present to the Norwelk
High" school. on bebelbof'the Close of
1914. a memento which we think suite-
ble to the atom In which we hold
the school.
Our gift. this year. consists of two
tablets. completing the section. “Al-
exander's net-ch." found In the lower
corridon
MLMHWWW
libs craft of the
l
l Selection—~“MIIIuetI Military
'Wm‘hfli' 1’1“" “W? ‘3 “‘9 Thengivetotbeworldtbebeatm‘thetthemseatdarneeescebm
solid marble ‘56wa by your!
wthacdnmunity‘aseltberanieasenger
‘2‘?" “3'3 szmu'1ht‘o: :3: west As a parting lnlunctihn 1 way upon themaystetn which the school
:08:th n: it do. ' but 00- ask you to take this thought lwith W h“ “W 1°: “0"“ Hal
"'5' ‘ s~ 8111 w you said he could net leave his shrill-er
night you leave this shelter and to- witbou the!
mormwchoeseanew Way ior‘ .Lif it " {stamping mm on
“ o s be mi
yo'urseu; life lies' before you, what m” u “’9 ”“3 “d M” m k “W ‘1‘“ w
you make of that life is entirely In
- «a
t ItIsIustvhatweas-eanddc. school. 'Itiledenn'd.“ lie saith
sculptor an“ MS 0mm? in w. you “7‘. ‘ . .. 77 m. w‘ W GM -W 3:“
IAndthebestwillcosnehechtoyon," the am into memes em
‘ ' mung and Instruction of the pupils.“ ‘
l The W cautioned the mm.
The first “mm!- w“ A. ICING. W W W the W “I”!
“Minus“ mum," by the Medical m “w"
words your acts and deeds“ carve
your character in the world. and the? The promm m “_ Mm
estimate. that the world than of
your diameter marks your fine In
l
Iorchesirs. end it was well more! its members Is
. chests.
chair-W Albi‘lgbiyd‘od. "am, only
meubcethisbour WeWI
r Bertha.A.IIceban
poiicyL—tbatefbeflngalunlermflr
is the mam ue=
of joy or happiness or the assenuumgmmm 01 lb ‘mm Wet danger. W .e’eder
Ofu‘lhaflme tragedy ; PM? Congregational Church WW patternedmw-
0;:er theinvocailcmwbicbf '- ‘ W W
Mat-Gregor, GT the Norualk i‘ongregas
iionni Church. closed the exercises. 1
The full rogram was as follows: !
llaychII
—TlIe High school orchestra.
Invocation-Rev. John Stapleton,E
South Noruaik Congregational
Church.
Presentation of Gift from the Class of'
lQl-I—John Arthur Cleverley, class
president.‘
Reception of Gift Eduard ll Gum-
liari, master of \‘orw alk High school. |
Selection- Apple Blossoms"-The’
High school orchestra.
Address George Ii. Chandler
(‘ompensaeion Commissioner .
State!
l
' Chandler delivered the address of the Serenade— Caren Mlnuett"‘The High‘
school orchestra. ,
Presentation of the i‘lass m” lull.—
Edu'ard H. Gumbari. master. i
of lllplomus—«Supcrin-e
tendent Ira T. Chapman. ‘
Selection—"Mon du Bal"—-The High
school orchestra.
BensdictlmI—lilev. r‘ F. McilregOm
Norwaik Congregational Church. 1
Board (3 Educatiom—J Milton Co?
burn, LI. 1).. chairman: Henry C. Sher!
er, .\I. D.. secretary; John W. Olm-
sted. Bernard J. Reynolds. Harry RI-
der Alexander J. liummler, Harry E.
SceiIeld. WilliamJ. Tracey, If. D.. .Wilvl
lien P. Ward.
Superintendent of Schools——ira 'l‘.
Chapman.
High School Faculty—Eduard fH.
Gumbari. master; Charlotte Lamont.
Susan B. Weloh ll Louise Smiih.
Florence \I. Chancellor. Lilla Iii. AI-
gar Margaret Lee Henry, Lillian A.
Welsh. William B. Appleton, William
C. Perry. Helen Nicholson, Emma R.
Josephine M. Brotherton. Mar
ion M. Dana. Linda Hall Dorothy
Smith. May C. 'Forcier. Katharine K.
Danielsou, Ralph T. Ripley.F Frederick
II. Oehlscblegal.
Class ION—Hip. School.
Francis Joseph Barrett
Albertson S. Beers
Stanley IHani‘ord Baldwin
Bertha Maurine Bailwitz
Lucile Annette Brande
Gertrude Campbell
Clara Frances Clark
John Arthur Cleverly
Dorothy Frances Crosby
Celia Dickmun
Ethel Louise Dikcman
Bertha Dokus
lrene Catherine Donnelly
Janet S. Ewing '
Clara Isabelle Frank
Harold Sanford Glendenlng
Ruth Jeanette Gregory
silica Monella Hanlon
Richard Treat Harris
Marshall Ellsworth Hoyt
Ethel Mary Hyde
Mary Elisabeth Jackson
I Effie Jane James“ .
'Samh Amanda James
Mabel Leech Jarvis
Louise Tilly Albertine Knlppel
William Theodore Krusch
‘ Louise Seely Langdou
Francis Raymond. Leonard
Edward Claude chdell
Anna Louise Lockwood
StanleyIMcAlIister London
llamas Edward Manon
Katherine Gertrude Marlng
'Margery'Catberine McDermott.
William Henry McMahon
Esther, Alcis Mead,
Gretchen lurid mus.
Mariel: Parke numb!
‘lllarlpn Minefield
diary bruise-Riordan
Walter J. Roberts
Thomas Willim am
has. Walker Storey. Jr.
Alice Elisabeth Stem.
CatbeI rheLoaIse Tierney
. ,Kethieea. Agnes Tracey
Elinor Frances Venue
Gilbert Moreen Waiters
and, V. Whittle!
Ruth Gilead weed.
the DU).
Read C0.
Established 1857
Black Satin of Desirable Grade
for Bathing Suits.
our legs of New Rochelle. and offered byg
Give us evidence of I Thy that college, was not announced, last
;l.ordship over the affairs of state and night, bill Will be at a later d'dleH
Give us peace through the newspapers. .
It often happens that a woman
bathing suit with Mlillt‘ original or pt‘l'ewliul
ii’ llatr‘ d
1, Inch.
ulslics
and
that is easily accomplishcil, for with u puttcm that i'll'
surcs :1 good lilting suit, the feminine fancy III;I_\' rch-l in
. gay colored silks for collars, slcmcs or caps. .\ Black
Satin Suit “Ith trimmings aIIIl girdle oi Cllli‘ralil. tango,
scalduc or gold satin. or a blazing Roman stripc, \xoulll
be exclusive, charming.
Cashmere de Sole, all silk, 35 iIII‘lII-s \iillc, 51-25
Black Satin. all Silk, 3i) inclIIs. $160
Black Quaker Taffeta, 30 lilt‘lli‘S, 51-25
Black Skinner Satin, 30 inches. 51-50
Black Satin, cotton back, 30 inches $I-25
Black Mohair, 38 inchvs, 39c
42 iIIclII-s, 50c
44 inclII-s. 75C
Navy Blue Mohair, 4.; inch-rs, 50C
The Pattern Section will supply designs that are elill-
pic in style and easy to make.
The Substitute
Black MOirc Bags, :1 gr
Main fliml', t’tlhl.
for the Pocket
accful design Illli‘il with a
prctn silk. and haying :I Ilt‘ptIIIlant tasscl at the bottom.
$1.00 and $2. 00,
Gun Metal Mesh Bags, 3
Gun Metal Purses,
A VVIgwam Outfit. which
outdoor play.
noc, Camp lx'cttlcs. ctc.
cithcr white or black.
ore.
Vests in Suede and Leo.
[mph as British unseen.
The late Lord Salisbury had a pretty
wit. At, the beginning of the South
African war both his private scorc-
tarics volunteered. and they were fol-
lowed. says the London Exp
the Duke of Norfolk. who asked be
allowed to resign his post of posflnas-
tar gmeral and no to the front. “I
alumnae you may," said Lord Salim
' bury. “but I do hope Cmea‘won‘t went II
to go." Lord Cross was then lord-
privy seal and was nearly eighty!
i
. They Learn Early.
Bessie was sitting on the hotel ver~
ands one afternoon when another
childgaudily dressed, began to parade
up and down herein bu, flirting her
fan and swishingrher‘ skirts nlI-lly.
Beat, 9 stood It as long as she could.
. bub-dually burst out:
‘ “Dresses im’ fans does not make
indies"
“But they helps." the other flung
beck over her abeallhr as she sauna
tered await—Minoan.
P.
. Source of His inset
“Do you like your new momma, Her.
g‘fis: ‘Iiihehsr-awfeilnaeli."I
“net is ease. De you an. im h-
cause chefs pram!"
”New 1 like her 'ceuee I hroheber
*bleeet. vaseyeaterdsy and she blamed
:lt’on the maid.”‘—Jud‘ga
' amused
‘Wliatanlbrhgyoetoiy. sir?"
‘ "I' hardly know.
fell! mmrm, I
our
\
a
I WM
”buyout-stories“.-
ta flamed m
rifle-Minefiew
‘ item—la»
German Sivcr Purses. with long chains.
The doctofseye l'
‘ ”Wampum.
"Innis. Mabeuaecrdascd
.W"mrcs’t
with Shur lock catches.
fine assortmcm
$4.50 to $12.00
$1.00 and $1.25
50 cts.
jcwclry Section.
A Novelty for Children
has infinite possibilities for
There is a Wigwam, Indians, 'l‘rccs, a Ca-
89 ctS.
Dennison Section, llstcnIcnt.
Hicmmcd Napkins
Inexpensive for Cottage use.
Sixteen Inches square, very good quality,
Hexnstitchcd LiIIcII Scarves, 18 x 50,
45 cta. a dozen.
so cts. each.
Linen Section. Basement.
Belts. and Girdles
Attention is directed to the very attractive display of
. Girdles in Suede, Crushed Black Enameld Cloth and Kid,
'Messaline and Satin Girdles in white, black and col-
ther. ,
Pepium and Tunic Girdlcs of latest design.
liclt Section, north aisle.
FICKLE . FORTUNE.
Romance of e Discredited Gold and
Copper Mine.
When the great mineral wealth of
this nation has been finally developed
in chronicler will write the “American
Arabian Nights of Mining." One of
the tales. all of which will be true, will
“run somewhat as follows:
Once upon :1 time there was a poor
man of the name of Billy Harris, who
.lived at Spokane. Wash. He was :1
horseman, among other, miscellaneous
activities and had acquired a consld
erside bloekof stock In accruals Lerci
Mining company having taken most at
It in payment from these who owed
him money and who had no other as-
sets more tangible. This stock had
.i‘kicked about without a sponsor for
two years and was nominally quoted at
around 10 cervix a share.
Onedey a friend cemeaimgwith a
W stallion, aodBllly looked up-
on the unimalwiihmvetoceeyes. Dick-
ierlng began and ended by his paying
over 35.000 of the stock for the stallion
The seller, on sober reflection. became
dissatisfied with his bargain and
brought suit to recover the bores.‘ He
won, and Billy, with a sigh, took back
his stock and bade the animal a fond
farewell.
Eighteen months later Billy said the
I name stock for $250300. and the re-
.Isnalnder of his holdings m- as much
again. The Lei-oi mine was taken over
:by Whitaker Wrigu an an English
syndicate and pee-nexuooopoo in
gold and copper. 1th not on record
what the criginalewner of the-tauum
said or thought—pod perhaps It is Ju-
d I'm M 'Womes'v
w A mm COMIC“.-
(A. ll. L. in New York Evening Sun. I
1 met vote because I'm not a
In} '0 M m— ‘%
Just Iet'en ask my brother. be we
W "or: any:
Norwalk Chronicler