..
vi
WEDNEDAY, IUNE 15, 2915
ransom noawALK raven-1c summer.
AfiLane’s -
to serve on the Ice
Cram, Fruit Flavors:
——-—1
Strawberry
chm mus Cod Limo. with? '
’Pootom of Iron.
«4-; ..
annual-vast
Banana
._,,
Paving.
Walks
' Cement“, Concrete, Flag, Gravel, Cinder-,Walks.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
no Curtis Miss Eleanor Weed Miss
illildred Alter.
l The Class Day exercises were sched—
uled for four o’clock but long before
just: hour many of the friends and
{utilise of the senior class at Hill
taside satberedon the lawn. Exactly at
gtho appointed hour singing was heard
find a procession appeared mending
its way among the trees.
At the head of the procession came
1!
' /$. ,“
Curb,
’1
Orange
Pineapple
..__—.
WI Bakery.
51 WW
Street.
1111 NEWS
The chairs of the Bates, Hyatt .5:
Miller Co., of, Bethel have been set-
tled. All the creditors have accept-
ed a dividend of thirty-nine per cent,
as recommended by the creditors"
committee.
_.-—...
Charles Lindquist. or Washington
street, has removed to Pittslleld,‘:
Mass. Mr. Lindquist was a well-known:
local ball player, and was prominent an elder committing Waleuto Mildls,
in the Inckyv.ood.A A and Trinity u pummel at the Litchlleld county
jail, “no is insane, to the Connecticut
illospital for the insane.
Yonug \len’ 5 Club.
Francis W. V’sutherland, who has:
been a conspicuous figure at the Dan-
buly Fair for several‘yesrs, as leader
of the Foot Guard band, of Hartford,
is playing at the B1ighton Beach ho.
tel, Brighton Beach, New York, this
summer.
The annual meeting of the Brother-1
hood of the South Norwalk Baptist
Church will be held this evening,
June 16, at 8 o'clock, at the church“
for the election of officers and for'
other matters of importance. Everyl
member is urged to be present.
'—-O. Emmer will remove about June
17, his Delicatessen store from Wash-
ington street to Pennington' a building, 1
North Main street, near the Palace
Theatre. ,. “-1,. 4;
.... 1.3-. W.
. ”,4, ____ ..
The state board of control yester
day afternoon ppprovad the applica-
tion of the town in Chaiham for $1,:
020 for state aid on account of rail-
road indebtednessp-tlio transfer of
$350 in the appropriationfor the shell
fish commission and authorised the
unit commissionerto have the law
relating to banks and trust compan-
ies printed.
, Lewis Allen, vice~presldont of the
Meriden Journal Publishing Com-
pany, and former editor of the “Merl-
d-en Journal, is critically ill of
nephritis, at his home on Hanover
street, in Meridcn. Mr. Allen had a
sinking spell-soon after dinner Mon-
‘ 1 ~ David w. 1......
pet-ted to be plentqu in the markets
in 1‘. short time.
‘1 tonight.
and the first degree will be conferred.
Eers, pupils and principals cordially in-
‘ Interest in the session is running high,
UN DERTAKER
NEW RIB nan-o lUlLDING
I? WMHINGTON 81'.
Tel. oilloo. 1m; house. «3.
Cherries are ripening and are ex-
Some of the state papers have been. '
“rooting,” editorially, for the celebrat» ‘
ing of “Father's Day,” on June 30th.
The twenty-first anniversary of Star
of Columbia Circle, Companions of the
Forest, will be observed at the circle’s
regular meeting tomorrow night.
An important meeting of Butler
Lodge, No. 97, l. 0. 0. R, will be held
Officers will be nominated
--—-—-—-—-——
Governor Holcomb yesterday issued
Tomorrow is “Parent's Day" in the
Franklin Junior High School. Teach-
vltc friends and parents of the schol1
ars to visit on this day.
Important matters, of interest to
every Norwalk German, will be dis-
cussed thoroughly at a special and in-
tercsting mecting‘oi the German Vor-
buud. which is to be held thlsgeveuing.
and a large number of local Germans
are expected to turn out.
The annual state convention of the
Loyal Order of Moose will be held in
hartford tomorrow. South Norwalk
lodge will be presented by: Daniel
nogan, B. F. Briggs and Salvator
Charlott. The delegates will have an“
interesting report to submit at a fu-
ture meeting of the local lodge con
earning the doings at the contention.
. .
Becauséof the unfavorablewcuthcr
the conferring of the hunters and war-
riors degree, scheduled for last night
at the meeting of Uncas Tribe, No. 26,
1. ,0. R. M., was postponed until ncxr
meeting. At. this time, as well, there
will be nominations of oillccrs. At last‘
night‘s meeting routine business only
was transacted. V
6:
A' stag"sall will be enioyer by the
members of the Trinity Young Men‘s
Club on the evening of June 2th. Plans
were discussed concerning the propos-
day evening, but he rallied and was a
little more comfortable later in the
evening. Members of his family
_ have been summoned to his bed-
side.
It was expected until recently that
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huntington Bur-
num, of Constantinople, Turkey,‘-
would come to Danbury this summer,
but recent advices from them are 10‘
the effectilhat because of the war it
has been decided to be inadvisable to
attempt the journey. Mrs. Barnum;
was formerly Miss Anne Alvord, of
this city. ,‘Mr. Barnum is a member
of the faculty of Robert College, Con
stantinople. Word has been received
from them that they are safe and city
joydng all their customary privileges, ,
the wan—Danbury;
notwithstanding
News.
—-l(NOB CLUB.
. and meals served a la carte.
an“. .1..— _...—
- There 3 Danger
or lire burning or' burglars steal-
‘lug your private papers and val~
ua'blos when away, ifloft in the
rhesus or odico.
. no Risk -' _
and relponllbility oi- keeping
valuables obout the house are
too great. Toucan have a
Sale Deposit llox
incurmodonvooltootuuonv
mmbflmmmm
‘ot'mr valuables. m
mmmmxu
m
’13
- ,and Arthur Casey to the house com-l
ed soil at a special meeting held last
evening. Committee appointments
were made last night, Albert Devlne
being added to the athletic committee
' mlttce.
i Paul R. c. Knlppel or 22 Eimwood
venue, was graduated at the lions
lsclael Polytechnic Institute, at Troy,
.,today. with the degree of civil
)cncichr. He was prepared at the
Norwnlk High School and entered the
.institute in September, 1911. He was
1a member of the-Connecticut Club.
1.The title of his graduating thesis
was, “Design for a Gravity Yard for
the. New York, New Haven & Hart-
ford Railroad at New Haven; Conn.”
_ .N
_; I dignified young woman in cap and
gown, Miss Eleanor Weldon. At her
_'
0TB. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line
side appeared a wonderful and start-
ling creature with immense head. A
; mammoth mouth opened at intervals
' as though the world were to be swal-
lowed. What was this creature? This
' as the class mascot, a dragon about
to sallow all knowledgelé’l‘ihe ,class
II wsu. omn-
NOIWALK.
mom: a
» Eyes Examined Free
banner 9. beautiful rose-color with
1915 in black letter, was carried by
.Lucy Lord and Mary Weed of the In-
B. and O. Molasses, 2 cans .
Evaporated Milk, 3 5c cans .
Reliable Flour, large size.
Reliable Flour, small size
gold Medal Butter in prints
A. STULL
24 Cottage Street.
Low
CUT
In the very latest and most attractive models.
RUBBER or LEATHER SOLES
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN.
South Norwalk.
Delicious Creamery Butter, lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
SHOES FOR MEN
BLACK—TAN-é-WHITE. ,
‘ termediete department. Then came the.
principals of the school. Miss Brand.
dinger and Miss Francis followed by
31¢ ,vtbe class of 1915 led by Miss Doro-
thy M. Taylor, Class President and
----- ---------~ 25¢ Miss Emily Prather, honorary mem-
1o¢ her-
The members of the Alumnae As-
' """""" g ----- “24¢ sociatiou had gathered beneath their
..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12¢ respective trees and as the prOCession
‘ . ........ ' _ . ....... 32¢ advanced singing the Alumnae Song,
each class in its turn fell into the
line of march. The procession then
marched to the place where the add-
ience had already assembled and the
Elli: nomdk‘ members of the class took plucs.
The president, Miss Taylor welcom-
ed the friends of the class. She said
that up to the present the 'class had
taken the golden treasures offered to
them and that now suddenly the world
had demanded return and she hoped
they would be able to offer a suitable
one. She then introduced the Class
Historian, Pauline Miller, who gave
the history of the wonderful class of
1915 from their freshman year.
The Class Prophecy was read by
Helen Craig. It showed that 1915 is
destined to become more celebrated
than they are already.
Francs Caldwell, the Class Poet,
read a very charming poem called
.“The Modern Dragon."
I Katherine Jessup gave the Last
lwill and Testament of the class. All
lsorts ol’ bequests were made to the
lprlncipals, Faculty ‘nn girls or the
‘whool.
Next came the giving of slams" to
THURSDAY IS BARGAIN DAY
l'rhls Week’s Special.)
LADlas NIGHT ROBES.
Low Neck Embroidery.
39m, value SOcto.
Low Neck? Embroidery
49m, value 59st;
,thc Faculty undJuniors. Much merri-
lmont was caused as the various little
lcharccteristics. of the chosen' ones
iwcrn revealed by the clever little re
Low Neck Embroidery iminders.
\ Note. value Mote. l The Juniors had‘ hidden some 'siams
Crops Gowns . :fifor the seniors and they in turn were
59st. to $1.00. icalled forward to receive these loving
Children's Gowns. lgilts.
snot: to 75cto. l Miss Taylor in behalf of the class
Ethan presented to Miss Breudllnger
A. DICKERMAN a SON.
inud Miss Francis a’ victrola as a part-
ing gift. A silver plate, suitably in-
- ' scribed had been placed upon it so
PHONE 446' lthut 1915 should not be forgotten.
1111111 11qu
SOUTH NORWALK.
HA8 leE Rllllllllll:
(Continued From First Page.)
grounds were many new young trees
and shrubs-the gifts of the younger
classes..1 .
Imihe Homestead also were many
changes—even the dining room, where
8108 Odell) president, and Lottis H.111 accordance with her usual pusl
Munro (Mrs. Walter Munro) chair- tom, Miss Francis presented to the
man of the Memorial Fund Committee. 3 house- girls who had kept their rooms
the Asociatlon conveyed to Miss than in perfect order during the year a
lingerand Miss Francis, principals of candle stick and to those who had
the school the sum of twelve hun—jkept their rooms in order with only an
tired and fifty dollars, to be used with t occasional. lapse a pretty vase. Four
other funds in erecting the gymnast-'candles and two vases were given.
um. i To the music furnished by the new
Miss Brendllnger and Miss Francis‘Victrola, the 'class of 1915 marched to
expressed in a formal letter theirzthe class tree, where. the spade kept
great pleasure in the gift and in tho‘l for the year by 1915 was presented to
gratification of their long-felt wish 1916 by Dorothy Taylor and accepted
the luncheon was served was guy with l
the sunny new paper and decorations
of old China, rare pewter and interest-
ing pictures.
But when all were seated and the
delicious luncheon sened by the slew}
ard of the Country club as on the
table, every one—youngest as well as
oldest—felt it was indeed their owné
“dear old Hillside," built on the rock
Iof sound educational principlyeilum- lgymnasium ceased to be used as a fit- l
mated with the pure dlghe of truth, ,l
made beautiful and dear to all by its
A. company of Norwalk Italians,
known as the “Circolo Eccentrico Gl-‘
ioventu Italians," last evening in Quilt-l
ner’ 5 Hall, on Railroad avenue, delight- the class of 1915—who were the guests: floor. An additional fifty dollars voted
Restaurant now open Shore dinners fully presented three very interesting oi the Alabama Association—made the for the” Memorial Fund making in all
_ The plays' old house melodious with songs and a gift of thirteen hundred dollars. Pro-
iand well-acted playlets.
':wcre “Dead Love " “Mr. .Fellx Be-
llieved a Boy of One Year." “Pulclnel-
entertainment, which was given for
the benefit of Court Edmond dc Amlcis,
Foresters of America, Was composed
of: Frank Satin, Oscanio Peace, Frank
Oddo, Carminadnnaconne and'Charles
Oddo. ‘
Every Norwalkor, who is chamber.
of any of the several Christian Endeav-
the Christian Endeavor movement.
Who has been ill wltbanuttackoftr
phold favor for the out two who at
his summer More in Beam lulu.
honored traditional and happy mem-
cries.
At intervals through the luncheon
cheers for the school, class, the al-
umnae—in fact anything which could
.111," a farce. and ”The Cafe Concert: : be made to some as an excuse for u
iThe able committee in charge of the
song or a serenade.
Miss Brendlinger, the principle of
Hillside, then told of the. notable or
amusing events of the school year and
many absent but unforgetnng alum-
use. ‘
‘ The control business meeting which
followed was more than usually in-
or Leagues in the local churches are, “rooting. The eleven girls of the I'll-1 _
concerned over- the illness or Rev. {for class were admitted to membership
Francis E Clark. founder and head of'
Miss MaryRiderJegd later-sand pos-f
talsin both prose und‘wpcetry :from
that there might be some tangible‘by Rosita Lamson and another Class
'slgn at Hillside of the continuing ap~ Day, even more charming than any
preciation of Mrs. Mead’s spirit and that had preceded it, had become a
work. They expressed themselves as part of the history of Hillside.
unwilling to accept the Fund bowev- W—
er without insisting upon its pernian»
once as a memorial and therefore; ' 7
.Dledxed themselves or their ropresen-i - ‘ ' *' ' '
tatlvs to rturn the gift to the Alum-I New SllkM'dd'es ‘
nae Association if at any time the ' I
All Colors .
ting memorial. This pledge was given . - c . 1
in order to provide for the permansI " , V ‘ -
ent maintenance of the Memorial. l HS' & H' Stamps Given.
The meeting then took action upon 7
several suggestions made from the
Insurance
Flu, Life, Accident, Flat; Glass:
Workmen'o Compensation, Liabili-
ty, Marine and Automobile.
Surety Bonds. '
Notaries Public
Steamship Tickets
'1. M. Layton & (0.. Inc.
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
5 Railroad Ave, 80. Non-walk
... .......-..._.__.__........._._...~a_'—. .
Summer DreSSes
Coats and Hats: 3
at Popular Prices.
M ”view so-
W
Shad, Bluefish, Halibut, Fresh Mackerel...
Salmon, Sea Bass, Cod, Butler Fish, Pore-1
gies, Flat Fish, Salt and Canned Fish,
Crab Lump, Soft Crabs, Lobsters. -
_
Free Delivery.
CUT—Tun s BRIDGE MARKET
71 North Main St.
Phone 108.7
wounds 511111111
Sums 112112an
SECURITY BUILDING“,
"mus urmma ~— 01) our moor
1115 um 51- -m. 2218' .,
BRIDGEPORT
_.. H._,.__.__.
The Youngsters
will need plenty
’—--of———'
Rompers
u The person (it was proba-‘
bly a woman!) who invcnt'a
cd rompers deserves the
everlasting praise of moth-
crsl We believe that no
Eye Glass ‘
Comfort M '
Mcaus seeing clearly without
the know ledge of 11 tarmg any—
thing to do so.
The lenses must be correct,
and the glasses should set on
the nose firmly, but without 1
pressure
()ur c aminations of the eye
arc conducted by OCULISTS
graduate physicians of loll
'cxpcricncc. Our glasses are
fitted and adjusted by expel"
icuccd Opticians.
-THAMER,
Oculioto, Optometrists, Opilcll
more sensible not practical
garments for the young-
sters have ever been devisi
ed.
The rompcr‘s that
show' are made of extra
sturdy and serviceable cot-
ton crcpcs, in white, pink,
blue and ' striped . effects;
Dutch and round neck mod-
els; sizes 6 months to 6
” years. They are surprising-
; ly well made, too, for such.
garments. And their prices"
are less than you would
”probably-care to make them
ion—:-
rs... 2§¢T150¢. "75¢
‘ ' and $1.00. ‘
,» ,' —-T3HE-— .
*N‘.’{E._RYAN1CO.
f asawssmnoron STREET.
W C
37 Atlantic Square, swamped"
Open Saturday Evenings. 2.1.11
vision, was also made for the suitable ,
and permanent marking of all the >
Class trees A committee was also up
l pointed to arrange for a suitable tab- _.
'1“ or panel fcr them mm; of the
Elizabeth Mead Memorial Gymnast:
The election of officers closed the
meeting the nominations resulting in
the election of Miss Mary Burned as
President; Miss Mary Rider as vice- .
president. Miss Harriet Odell, secre- .
taryotroasurar.
Among those present were Hrs. Lun-
ling Oddll. Afro. 8mm! Bowie. Ilia!
1SELL
IT TO
Successor to .Wm. Efi'ron.
Phone 499
in our‘ store
value up to $3_ 00-. _
---$1 50
Leuis Avri
Value. '
Unrcdcemed Pledges So
Sacrifice.
Norwalk Chronicler