runaway, Juan 1;, 19:5 ,
m 199911 uoewktx overuse summer: "
S“UHHER UNDERWEAR
For Men, Women and Glildreo.
Ladies Swiss Ribbed V ests
. . . too, 1: t—sc, 15c and 25c
Pants....... ......... .....25c
‘Children’ s ..... 10c, :51; and use
Cents and Boys’ Balbriggan .
.. 25c and§ocl
l A Complete Assortment at
t E. K. Banks
l‘aylor, of Douglaston, Long Island
IAHACKE‘M) HOTEL BLOCK. { .Vebster Otis of Chicago and Jack.
.SOUTH NORWALK.
c‘ole of Chicago.
Promptly at eight o’clock the pro-
The cession began to come down the stairs
singing the Commencement procession-
TKodak ‘ al, ”Ancient of Days." First came the
Shop} girls of the intermediate department
Excercises Al Hillside
.A__‘._..',
(Continued ll‘rom First Page.)
place.
As the guests assembled they were
shut out the sunshine with heavy cur-
talus, whereas. today we throw open
the 91119999 and flood our 30% I“?!
life-preserving sunshine. ' .-
and if you radiate this glorious sun-
shlfie into your h pics, the rays must
spread out until they shine into all the
These
others
life-giping rays may reach
through philanthrophy, or
Philanthrophy sounds well, yet this
is another word that has stood still
while the idea it would express has
‘gone forward. We have civic work. in-
stead. The more civic work, the less
need of philanthropby. Civics is the
ounce of prevention while philanthro-
play is the pound of cure.
By civics, we mean all‘ that every
and then those of the High School.
Kodaks from $1.00 to $60.00
l
After this pan of the procession had day,“1 practical work which benefits all
class, I give this
lemn task For I 99919999 and school alumne and guest, ‘
)ou will be 1119 9599 who will have shared in 1119 hopes that great menu-l
I10 pay much of the real price of ”“3911685 might be the mission of the new:
war. When you are thirty the world! building.
will be 99111111199129 heavily than ev-
l A rare treat came next upon the:
en today. 80, 91111-911 the power that I program in the form of aduet by the
is in me, 1 charge you by every happy
er good thing you have acquired, by
every fault you have overcome here]
school and to Miss Brendlinger and to
me, to remember and live by the
words of our motto—‘Vt isdom, Love
Power!" May you use wisdom to
think true and clear. May God give
you the loving spirit which alone
makes life worth while, and thus
Itwo much admired and well beloved
on book shelves, also over the fire: dark corners of your community. hour you have spent at Hillside by 911- fingers. Mrs. Lillian Sherwood New-3
kirk and Mrs Alice Sherood Irwin.
;.Mrs Irwin while now a resident of
ushered to then seats by Mac LaueI through c11'ic work and social service. by all the affection you bear to the Brooklyn 31m belongs to Norwalk and
many of her friends in the audience
rejoiced at her presence. The duet.
Harriet Ware’s ‘Good Night’ was
sung with such beauty of tone and
exquisiteness of expression that aud-
ience insisted upon encoring the lad-
ies
through loving wisdom will come tol The program glosed with the reci-
you Met to live wisely and well.
Miss Crendlinger, the
;passed almost the whole way down
ithe graduating class appeared, led by
their president. Miss Dorothy Mac
iAleer Taylor of Douglaston, Long
llsland. Each girl was dressed in
white and carried a large bouquet of
l pink snapdragons. Seldom has a.
1'5 I“ more beautiful class been graduated
‘1 ~ -"I“ " [from the school. Immediately behind
. - . , I gtbis class came the faculty, Dr. Ernest
Mac-Gregor and the speaker of the
:evening, Mrs. John Oakley, of Philip
ldelphia, and the principals of the
. ,school, Miss Brendlinger and Miss
. Francis.
9' The exercises egan with the recita-
WEATHER FORECAST- |tion oiithe sixty ninth Psalm by the
”U" school and the alumnae, and the open- I
ing prayer by Dr. MacGregor, pastor'
of the Congregational Church. The
school had taken their places in the
reception room and they ’remulned
standing to sing two selections.
Twelve sang, “The Clock." by Lloyd,
and “Ye Banks and Bruce 0‘ Bonny'
Dean"
The singing was especially beautiful
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING.
We" guarantee the best .
Work. If, you try it once you
will always be a customer.
DONNE LLY'S
16 So. Main St. Sn Norwalk
1 For Norwalk and vicinity: Gillie!“
buy fair tonight and Friday.
' The disturbances are moving rapid-
ly across the country and producing
letluent and sudden changes in the
I ember in the northern districts. liis-
lurhances are now central over Colo-
twin and Ontario. Local showers
trove occurred during the last 24,
l'JUI‘S in nearlylall the northern dis-
spoke as follows: i
‘Welcome. it may seem strange to:
have your welcome come late. But in
a way we came 1n. to get acquainted
through these two hoursgl'iome of us
are meeting for the first time, some
came in the past, before the many
If un women are to be the sun- .
yo g thangs imhe growth of Hillside. I,
11 their homes, should not some
shi e at A picture is better understoodpil.‘
of their life giving rays shine into dark
corners and lighten black shadows? ,labeled, and my meaning perhaps “M
be clearer it‘ 1 gi1e a name to my
the people in the community. We
mean clean streets. pure air, whole-
some foods, sanitary housing, and puo
llc play- grounds, social centers,
everything at brings health and hop-
plness to al the' people. '
In no time in our country’s history
has the moral influence of educated
women been more needed.
thought. i wish to speak of “our Debt
to Our Age, and Our Response to it.”
EThe debt,_we owe to the age in which
we live, our own age and our res~
ponse it is very clear. We are acted
lems They were doing 11 A“ the time upon by little and by big things dur-
0‘ Solomon. ing each day. To these we glvu‘ our
Read the last chapter 0f Proverbs, own response, here at Hillside.
when his perfect woman is described..I We had some very talented girls
She shows strength, capabillll’. 3008'? with us, and in response to their need
ment. charity. wisdom. HGT children for expression we have little by lit-
lt is no new thing for women to
take part in political and social prob-
'bless her and all her community b1?” 'lle added to the equipment. To meet
es her ‘ 'tbe love for music, and the need of
And to you graduates of the Hillside music in the school, we have purchas.
School, you who are going forth io‘ed a grand piano this year Those who
share in the work of the world—~you attended the industrial exposition this
lth sound bodies. trained mlnds,a audEspriug in the Armory will remember
. fricts east of the Rocky Mountains
land along the Atlantic coast from
this year and the choruses showed the “ i
careful and efficient training of Mrs. :hi‘h ldeal?"”° give‘the glor ous 0“
Lillian Sherwood Newklrk, who has porluulty 0! excelling them all'mlbiB
Florida to Maine. The greatest
' [mount of rainfall reported was 3'92 ion of attack and excellence of tone.
indies at Miami, Fla The tempera- Next came a piano solo, Fantassle
litre continues low along the northern: lmproptu by Chopin, played by Mlssl
border Frost wasI reported from Helen Ledoux of Strathmore, Penn-
Minnesota A lsylvanla. Mlss Ledoux is one of the
'most talented young women of the
.WEATHER A YEAR AGolschool and reflects great credit upon
TODAY“ lher teacher, Mrs. Katherine Seyfaug
Ssnborn, who has charge of the piano
’. work of the school.
; The principal speaker of the even-.
‘lng 11'1111 Mrs. John Oakley, director of
l The “mam Gun Club “in Md “1 1119 Civic Club of 91111999191119. and for
ghoot at the traps in Winnipauk on, many years chairman of the committeeI
sturdayfi "if .44". " , on Civil Service Reform in the Nation-
"A al Federation of Women’s Clubs. She
It now appears likely that a team, was introduced by Miss Francis, wltbl
will represent the local gun club at' whom she has worked in civic affairs,
the interstate about which is to be 1m Philadelphia. Miss Francis said
held at Hartford, June 25 1that many more things might; have
been put upon the program about Mrs.
A complete collection of summorflakley, but had not been because lt‘
Hosiery is presented at the N' E' Ry 1seemed best to let the guests hear herI
on Co a store By choosing from theb. ispeak upon the subject which just now
stock you can easily replenish your is occupying her very close attention,‘
supply at the fairest 0‘ prlces. and they could then realize why so.
many things might have been said.
Mrs. Oakley began her address by
going back to the address made at
her Commencement, years ago.
The Girl and Her Community.
More years ago than I like to think
of l sat with a class of white-clad girlif
and listened to a graduation address
given by a learned and elderly gentle.
man. who told us that we must ever
remember that it was our divinely ap
pointed mission to be amiableylovlng.
dutiful and the sunshine of our home.
I was sixteen and rel/olutionary and
A narrow escape from a serious no i resented that address. i had just at-
.cldent was recorded yesterday after tended a commencement of a boY'S
noon at 3 o'clock when the left frpnt ',school where another learned Iand el-
wheel of a car belonging to Mrs L iderly gentleman had told the boys
.Krong. of Norwich, broke off. Quick that they must show themselves fear-
application of the brakes by the 1058 and strong ‘
chauffeur prevented injuries to the oc'-| As I listened to our own learned and
chpants. The wheel rolled upon Dr. elderly gentleman, I thought in myi
1C. R. Chasmar’s lawn, on West ave-'revolutlonary heart “these boys will
31119.. -.have homes; why are they not told
‘ ———————- 1that they also can shed abroad 11 little
A" “safety first" “mp“g“ “’53 WES‘ domestic sunshine; why should theyi
ed yesterday, by Chief G907“ W 30‘ not be fearless and strong- and loving,
’7' gardus, W“ in all the downtown and why should not we girls be loving
schools conducted realistic lire drills. 3.1m fearless and strong?”
several ”9°35 °t fire-fighting 31’9“.“ What I dreamed of in my revolution-ID
nine were used during the drills, and sry heart of sixteen years has comol
added just the right flavor of interest to DEBB- Young men We still told that
' and realism. Chief. Bogard'llb Bald thin they must be Strong and fearless fol“!
' morning the children made good time the right but they are told that they?
' getting out °f the “mm“ Dru" °t must show their strength and 19911999-
. this nature are bound t° be met with ness in serving humanity, that love is
satisfactory results.
charge of the chorus class, in precis-
‘Tcmperature: Low. 58; high
70. Clear.
on
—-'Frlday ls Luncheon Day at 1119
Country club. Phone your order now.
1
“Twin Icaives Were born to one of
Ralph Kellogg's cows yesterday. The
baby animals so far give every ap-
pcarance of being healthy. This oc-
currence is most unusual and the
births have aroused intense interest
among the farmers. Mr. Kellogg lives
in Broad River, near the New Canaan
,brldge.
'1
'woman whom Solomon describes as
well as the women of the past gen~
ernticns.
Miss Dorothy W Taylor offlouglus-
ion, bong island, as always, delighted.
the guests with her rendering of the
Aria from Madame Butterfly by Puc-
cim, and Two Roses by Hallstt Gll'
berts. Those who heard her last
night were not disappointed in the
very remarkable development which
her volce gave promise of last year.
Mrs. Newkirk
upon the great success of her teaching.
Mrs. anley's address was greeted
with great 9119191199 and many com‘
ments were made afterward on her
breadth of view and upon the value
of her suggestions.
Wt the program
was an arrangement for two planes of
uliszt's Hungarian Rbapsodle No.11.
The number 1was rendered on the new
Steinway Grand and the Chickerlug
Upright by Miss Helen bedoux, Miss
Dorothy Taylor, Miss Dorothy Hirsh
and Miss Frances Caldwell. The obso-
lute precision with which the four
girls kept their tempo and the beauti
ful way in which they worked up from
the delicate charm of the first part
. of the Rhapsodle to the magnificent
climax was a revolution to the audi-
ence. Mrs. Sunburn has certainly ac-
complished wonders with the girl
pianists.
Two songs, "Herd Bells," and the
“Swing Song," sung by the chorus
class showed again the excellent train-
ing received during the year.
Miss Francis, the associate princip-~
‘91, spoke briefly of her appreciation
‘of the opportunity given her each
year to say a word to the Alumnae
and Graduating class at Hillside. This
year, she said. is different from any
other we have ever had, either as a
school or as a nation. A year ago we
were a child among nations with the
lrresonslblllty of youth. Today we
stand full grown. We grow up over
night last August, When the respou
sibility' for standing sane and steady
was thrust upon us by the world to
:1th911 we had always locked for exam-
1This is the first class which has.
ever been graduated from this sdhool
into a time so full of tragic individ-
1191, responsibility. For, since we are
a Democracy, the responsibility for the
“whole 11 upon the individual. All is
changed—(We can never again teach
11111191119. Some 91.1119 «1111191111
is to be congratulated '
\
. brotherhood.
the fulfillment of the law. and BOCTET‘ Ibiswry m the same wayflur maps
service the highest manifestation of and our geographies are already pas.
' .. see-and many wondrous examples in
Young women are told that they. our history of art and architecture are
too, must; be‘ strong and loving, be
cause their homes and their communi-
ties need their loving and patient
service. -. I
Amlablllty has risen to courtesy,
TALKS. .ON . THRIFT
‘ "Remember, that Impney is or
11' prolific, generating nature:
Money can beget money, and its
offspring can beget moremndlo
‘even now in the past tense.
We have 99991999 for years, for
centuries, from the old world. It, is
now ours to hold fast that which has
been given 1'9 us of beauty, of schol-
rarshlp, ‘9: knowledge, in order that.
,. pounded semi-annually will
.Iamount Ito Straws in 3
m is "9199911119 any and
make“ regular deposits weal:-
on " ' —Beiliomil_l Ml“- and courtesy is smlahlllty plus self-
'55‘ per M depouted- in control and self-respect. ‘
9.91; 99': news: oom- ‘
lwheu the suspicious moment 9911199
Love is a word that has broadened we may be a reservoir from which the
infinitely You cannot love 99111» needy nation! may drl-W- 9
home 19119: 11111999 your 999119: 9mi- n 19 9 911119 19 stand 91999: 9119
down into t11999u19: 1191119991 11611991119 and strongL-to use our" trI
community. , .. , Mel ,, to’co
Duty to also 11199999911 for ti on thing? not to lime I
the Hillside exhibit of drawings, the
watercolors and even an oil painting,
which expyessed our artistic abiliifi.‘
The athletic expression called for vol-
ley-ball. tennis, and out of door sports.
it is not only the Joyful things that
have inspired and,helped our lives at
days
come back frequently as an inspira-
tion. The days when we learn self-
goverument,'perhaps against our will,
which we belleve.tltted us for that
world in which we need the deepest
sources of strength.
A little girl was to 'be brought from
England to Norwplk, but'the family
has written thatiit has been decided
she should share with her» own peo-
ple that which ~they are passing
through, that it.,wlll be a hater dls~
clpllne for her in life's school for her
not to shirk the griefs through which
her country is now passing.
Yesterday at class day you present~
ed me with the spirit of “Efficiency"
which had a very ugly face. After care
ful examination of this effigy you wlgl
find that it is not 9 very ugly figure
after all. it has In pure white robe, a
good stilt backbone and two strong
arms. Efficiency is a guest instrument
to help you.You1:..Ireal solution of the
problems of life will come though of-
llciency. The possession of it will
make you respond with less emotion '
and more knowledge to whatever is
found for your hand to do. This ef-
ficiency which we have tried to clari-
rfy for" you at 1111111199 will make the
next generation after you, better and
still more efficient.
,As Dr. McGregor who is with us to-
night, very beautifully expressed ln his
sermon last Sunday. when addresalng
you all in a body, at his church, “The
square root- of Wisdom, plus Love
shared, plus Nthf degree of Power will
equal happiness. This is the happiness
we hope for you, dear girls of 1915:}
The diplomas were then presented
by Miss Brendllnger and Miss Francis
to the following graduates:
Frances Olivia Caldwell. ,
Katherine Anderson Jessup.
Louise Caroline Josephl
Elizabeth Sara‘Kuhn-
Helen 1.999191. , ~
Pauline Livingstone Miller.
Dorothy McAleer Taylor. ’
Marjorie Thorsten.
Miss Helen Beach Craig and Miss
Eleanor Moses received credit for ad-
vanced work and Miss Gretchen Hy-
man for werk accomplished.
At the presentation of diplomas a
piece of news was given to the audi-
ence. by Miss 'Brendiihger’s announce-
meat that at the meeting of the Alum-
1199 99999199199 on Tuesday, 31, 300
had been presented to the principals-
of the school to be used with other
meney in the erection of a school gym- ,
nasluiu. The fund being given in mem-
ory of 1119 11119999111 Hyde Mead for ,
so many your principal of the school ,
and (the 3111991199 to be pulled the
“Elisabeth Meadr Memorial." Miss
13191191111391 9191911 11199 119 gift will
received 11‘ Principals with
lal pleasure and wu odd odes 11
trustfro fit a, 1199 an
Aers‘" is to take place.
itation of the 121st psalm and prayer
prinCiDalland benediction by the Rev. Ernest
McGregor.
immediately following the exercises
the audience went to the School house
where the graduates received their
,frlends. Dancing‘ followed in the large
study hall on the second floor the mus-
ic being furnished by Bentley’s orches
tra of Bridgeport. The evetung pro1 ed
.Imost enjoyable £01 all.
Charles M. Gager, who has been
troubled with his eyes for several
Bank of Norwalk today,
employed as bookkeeper.
—.——l
and JohnuE. Reynolds were Elected
delegates to the State Policemen's
convention at a meeting held this af-
ternoon held in the City 'Hall; , The
cnvention will. take place in Danbury
was nominated for vice-president of
the local association.
On Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
under the auspices of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society,- of the
Norwalk M. E. Church,'an affair to
be known as “The Little Light Bear-
lt will be a
social for the~little children who are
of entertainment will be rendered and
good things to eat Iwill be served.
NORWALK HOSPITAL NOTES.
Mrs. Thomas Bradley, of Franklin
avenue, was discharged from the Nor-
wnlk hospital yesterday:
Mrs. Henry Bush, of Sllvermlne,
was also sent home from the institu-
tion yesterday.
AMERICAN GEMS.,
The gem industry of the United
States ln11913 was marked by a fairly
large output of sapphire. a real ad-
vance in the work of testing the Ar-
kansas diamond field, and a greater
activity in theINevsda., opal field.
There was, however, a decrease in the
proddctlon of most of the other g
mined. The total productiom was v -
ued at $319,454, according to D. R.
Sterrett, of the United States Geolo-
glcalISurveyn The output of sapphire
in. Montana fwas..fl1e largest ever re-
ported to the‘survey and the value is
estimated at .3238,,635, or over $43,000
more than in 1912. The sapphire con:
sisted of both blue and vari colored
gems and culls for mechanical pur-
poses. .119“ new claims were lo-
cated in the Nevada opal field, the de-
velopment of which, along with those
previously opened, resulted in a fairly
large output of beautiful gems. The
imports of precious stones for 1913
were valued at $45, 431, 998 and were
dustry.
went. ’
Guardians .
Of The Eyes
After years of study of the,
disease, we can assure you of
our ability to safeguard your
vision.
Didn’t presume as to the
condition of your eyes. M...
Consult 0111'1QCULISIT at:
1M0 charge for examination?
weeks past, returned to the National .
where he is'
Thomas Leatherland, T. J. Dorney ‘
on the 18th of July. Chief Pennington "
under eight years of age. A program
the largest in the history of the ln- _
Zhuman eye, in 1199111. and in ‘
. once, if there 15 anythingv
, wrong, . I I
Entrances on Sh
Bridgeport. 1:91;? “Whenauim”
Thursday, June 17, 1915,
St that ak
93h... eniliilyafffe~ $14
Triplex gas stow dri1csc1cry whit of discomfort far
far from the kitchen all through tht st1111111cr1nonths. ~
Ready for cv cry sort of work in an instant.
One turn of the valve makes it ready for 11 t11th1uw
from soup to coffee
I I lltercs a good big (18 inch) men. that will easily
in (i am ordinary roast and that will bake pics and cake
and puddings to a turn.
There s a top broiler with porcelain- lined pan.
There are follr burncrs of guoll size and a small
simmering burner 2—211] 011 the top where the) may be
easily reached.
Everything dcsircd for dinner may be prepared at
the saint time :——110 taking off of one pan \1l11lt anothtr 1s
put in its place.
Easily adjusted ton to keep food 1var111;11l1cns()111c—
body is 111th in arrivin".
Fourth floor. 1 U
More helps to 1 .
Summer Comfort . .
Gas cooker of small size that “ill ht into 1111'hc of the
kitchen is \cry cfficicnt and uses littlc gas Has oven of
good size. Docs c1 cry sort of cooking thoroughly. $7 95»-
Perfection oilstove brings many of the ad1antages of
gas to the home without it. Easily kept clean. safe, heat
can be regulated to any desired degree. Three burners—
Lawn mowers that really cut the grass mmffigg
smoothly. Some have ball bearings and run with extra
case $310 to $825
Vi indow screens of 110ml or metal, sizes from 18 ’by
3; inches to 30 by 45 inches—18¢ to 65c.
Screen dbors of strong construction are well finished
and equipped with spring hinges. Takes but a few "
minutes to have them 111111;: and ready to keep out flies. ll“
Sizes from 2' 1- 2 by 6 1- 2 f’. et to 3 by 7 1 2 feet—$1 to $3.-
To iliSDose of the few files that evade screens :-—sWat—
t'crs 51‘ and toe. ‘
There Is satisfaction, in making one’ s own ice cream;
Easy to make a lot. Not a great deal of Work cithcrd
for theres a freezer with dcxicc that stirs the cream at
wonderful speed and makes “519979 quickly Sizes from
1 to 8 quarts—$1. 55 to $495.
Faurth floor.
Pleasure-bridge“ I_
for outdoor days . ..
Swimming suits for men are sort a chap can swim in
with comfort. Fit right. Fccl right Are, Iright
Plain colors or with a touch of contrasting color.
Cotton, one or two piece style,- .
VVorstctl, several weights,—$2 to $4.
IBoysI’ bathing suits are just as clever in
men’s. 50c to $1.
Let a Kodak make record of the summer's fun and
enjoyment. ’Twil-l bring it all clearly back to mind
days to comc.Autograpl1ic Kodak is best for date and
place are marked right on the negative with it. $6 and
more. .1 ‘3 l .-
If 'ou don’t hate time or inclination to make your
own prints, it will be done here 111 short order.- Charge
is next to nothing. I
Mighty good albums 191 mounting prints in 'ltave 50
leaves. good binding with leather corners,——95c.
Every variety of good golf ball 15 to be had instantly
Same IS true of tennis balls. 5
In fact, there’s no sporting-need overlooked... -' .4 :9)
Front basement.
looks as
n
1191199 Grape Juice
season-opening price-4209 3 for 509
1101ch grape juice is bottled for the store right 11111119
center of a section where grapes of fine quality and flavor. ,,
are produced. '
Before bottling, it is put through aprocess that takes
out that peculiar too-acid fla1or which makes most grape
juice unpleasant. Instead of this, ‘Howco grape juice has
a taste that lingers pleasanItIly.
DlIelicious when- served straight” thoroughly chilled;
Used m lemonade, it gives an added delightful. tang.
Splendid foundation for a fruit punch. A summer cooling
drink that' is good as well as' good-tasting.
soc pint. 3 bottles 50c.
Front basement.
The Howland Dry Goods Co.
GARDEN CRASS- AND GRAIN SEEDS. . '
All the best varieties Toronto, .Cabbage and Pepp‘
ALL KINDS 99 Inssc‘rrcmasf‘“ 1
Bordeaux Mixture, Lime-Sulphur Solution. Arse
of Lead, Heleboro,’ Paris Green, “Slug Shot," ., “Bug
\
Norwalk Chronicler