Lime ago in Bridgeport. is roooverint
very sathflelorily.
M.W.t.. .. .. . we,
Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Anderson. of
Van Zant street. have returned to
their home following a week's visit
outdtown.
Martin J. Browne, the well known
New York civil engineer. spent Sun-
day with his father, Edward Browne
on Seava place. -
my MARKET
69 N0. MAIN ST.
MR. CARNEGIE ARRlVES.
Steel flea-ate Nun calendars
HAROLD C. HALL
~ Union Tea, Coffee. Spices
Miss Lucretia Bouton, of New Can-
;aan, who has been visiting at the home
, tunic :
(Continued (in. ‘hrit use).
The program opened with n duet,
Tscha‘ikowshy's “Chant anus Paroles,"
played by Justice Smith and Dorothea
Sagat, ad was followed by a number
of recitation; one “Fraidie Cat,” a
very amusing little poem, given by Lu-
of tiscar Raymond, East Norwalk. en- Point for the Bummer.
“‘1 E‘mm joytd a little celebration at that home
_ Free Delivery. in honor of her 83rd birthday.
" ‘ roton, and ha will spent the remain.
" 1119-13. East NM Ct. Notices have been posted in VIH- def of the gummer 311119 Anson
,ous tttr s of the district calling atten-
‘tion to the third district meeting
Phelps Stokes plane on Collemier‘s
Point, one of the finest country 95‘
which on Friday night or this vmek tates on the Sound. Accompanying
will be held in he Fit-('11 SChOOl at 3 the well known giver of libraries was
to't‘iOt‘k. The matters to come under 3 retinue of 30 servant], There an
consideration are: ‘ihe bonding of the no guests as yet, but his secretary
entire district indebtedness; the a}, stated that some are expected in the
l pointment of an auditor; the appropri— near future.
gallon of money to secure the arrest The secretary said that Mr. Came.
iof ptt'sons interfaring with the dia-’ gie has already expreued himself as
itribuiins system. the determining of pleased with his new home, so far as
Etilt‘ “light and \aildli)’ 0f lht’ present 7 its begun“ of gunoundjnu are cm.
lucwcr debt, and the selling of the mu- ‘ cerned.
. The"! "i" be a meeuns. tonight. or, nicipal plant. 1 The troubles in Europe keep in.
m East NOTWNK chht Club. ‘Cargogie from ‘ojn' l0 Scougnd 10
‘—"- tsummcr, this year, as was fouterly
Ollie Anderson. of Woodside ave- 'his habit.
' M has removed to Rowan street. 1
EAST
. NORWALK
_—_—_——-—_—-
-.,r‘_,' ‘v wfimfln
owmozt
mo _\ so.
——.—-
2
t
lira. George Fisher, of Reynolds . Itor in Stamford. last week.
Inset. is confined to her home with a
Invore illness. ‘
It'd. Fred “truck, of the East Side,
in been spending a few days with
{fiends in New Haven.
- y we. J'<_flv~"
R. M. Chalice. formerly of Brook-
J. Louis, of Tokeneke, left for t‘lt‘vc-
land. Ohio, last week for an lndctluite
stat wizlt relatives thcrte.
day with friends In Springdalc.
_ , M... Mrs. Muller, of Daricn. has been
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Tailor. 1r, ”Wilding a few ditl'iliii "it1 home at
have moved into apartmentS'In the her mother. Mrs. S. Wood. Who is very
house of Frederick H. "art on Ray- ill, at Eastwood.
mood street. recently occupied by «-—-——-~
Daniel Craft. Thomua Garsflclti. injured that WH’k,
when his automobile was I1 a smash.
llr. and Mrs. Mass-redo of New up on the Post road In llarlcn. lctt
York, have rented the "Force Place" In the hospital lt‘riday , and was about
Tokcnekc, for the reason. Mr. Mus- town that evening. lie was warmly
arenels the architect of Mrs.Preston‘s treated by his friends. Mn. 8.»-
hotrsea in Toheneko. field Is doing well, and Is expected to
be out soon.
l Miss Marlon Crockett, who has been —~»- .
an" filtration, of yew York Cit;, traiolnrin the New Haven Hospital. Mr l’urdy, 19"" of the Citizena'
as vlaitlng with his parents. Mr. and will mount. this tune. Mitts Crock- Sarina Barium-inform who has been
‘f‘. Maurme Saunders, Of Winfield ett's many friend. one]: her oonmtu. lll (03"‘101110 “DIE, lild "htl ii! BOW
It‘d“. .Iations and best wisheu in her chosen “’3! for I short vacation It Mk0
‘ work _ George. is steadily improving in
‘ _- ___. health. and la expectrd home today.
A special mcetiug of the Rowayton Mr. Purdy resides in a very proxy
the condition of Mn. Robert F. Dibble place on the Norman river. just across
,of Rowayton avenue. Mrs. Dibble has from the Stamford line.
{been lit for several weeks. Hot mlny ‘
friends are hoping for a speedy re-
covery.
John Armour, of it‘cntrnl avenue,
”cured a position with the Yale K:
Iowne Company, in Stamford.
Jacob Brown, of the East Side, has
p ”cured at position with the Southern
low England Telephone Company.
'Wllllain Weed. of llridgcport. was
I visitor at the home of his sister.
In._Brown. Pleasant street, yester-
l
sumac—t...-
Richard Hendrick, of Com avenue.
look six parties to visit the brittle-
Ihlps. stationed off Stamford, on Sat-
Inlay of last week.
Among a number of Norottn people
Charles lifoffett, uh I . -
0 I“ been stay who braved the stormy weather tone
lag it his home on Central al’cnue on .
O furlough from hIs ship, haw rcturn- htsmford, in holiday attire, for the
Oil to his ship In the Boston harbor.‘ The oubofdoor mooring of the Bible first celebration day, none went more
. Study Class has been postponed on an- enthusiastic over the gala decorations
a, Howard King. formerly of this count of the weather. The regular than at", Charles ant-Jen, wifeof the
me, but now ,9”de at 2 Terrace monthly business and social mcctins Postmnatm- of Norman, and every
Place. Dnnbury, has pumhued “ Wt" 59 held. howcvcr. on Tuesday 0"9- body scents pleased with the souvenir
Chandler touring car, model on... thing of this week at the home or Mrs. pins and foba.
.__,___.-,._ - iJohn Plunder. ‘
Frederick Grumman 1m. resigned” lira. Leslie 0. tarot. of North strcct.
u; pogttton with w, T. Gray, and hnri A special meeting of teh Rowni’ton Gmnwlch, will ehaporoite a party n:
secured a new Job with the Grumman Drum Corps will be held this eveninl- young ladlca to the annual commence
Bottling Works or North Main street. This meeting ll important. 00 Wed- mcnt dance of the Berkshire Sensol ut
-———_.__ !nesday morning. June 14th, the corn! Sheffield. Mass. They will momr
The first quarterly meeting, to belwill go to Stamford and take partrtn through the Berkshires, having madn
held under the new district superln- the uchool childrens' parade. w lch an early start,on Friday morning. and
tandem. will take place Tuesday ev- was postponed from last Thursday. are expected to mum on Tucadny.
ulna of this week in the East avenue On Saturday afternoon. June 17th. the Miss Mary Curr. Mtu Louise vtttrtn
“- 51 Church. corps has been enraged to take part Snead or Noroton and Miss harlot
.In the large parade of the Loyal Or- Bruce are in the party,
Carl Moritz. of the. U. S. 8. “South dcr of Moose In Bridgeport.
Carolina." now anchored off Stam-
- m. has been visiting with In par-’
nits on Howard avenue, for the past
M days.
”
-—~lf you had been a good Sentinel
classified advertltter. at the time you
fsccurcd your present position, pen
limp; you have found one paying
tWicc the salary—rind with twice the
chance for useful service.
........ - .._..__ . .
t
WARSHIPS SAIL FOR NEWPORT.
I
..ST.\MFOR, June 12.-—The four
t‘nitcd States warships which came
here last week for the celebration of
the 275th founding of Stamfmd sail~
ed today for Newport.
_ ‘. William Kimmick. of Van Zant Sb,
”o Is at the Bridgeport hospital, stif-
' Icing- from injuries received some
-—'i'l'v s Seminal WA \"r mv
cille Boyd: another, “Sleep, Baby.
{Ste-9p" by Marion Wadsworth; “The?
Andrew Carnegie has arrived In NogSquirrel'a Arithmetic, by Gladys For t itzr other Cthin numbers on the pro.
~ "N!“ “We also beautifully interpret.
lens-on: “The (‘rut-us Song." by Virgin
ia Blackford, and a charming little
(Preach poem, “La Pauper,“ by Sylvia
.Seifert. Little Erna Wimpfheimer.
the youngest of the children, showed
iconsiderable dramatic ability in her
reading of “The Man and the Acorn,"
'and dve children of the second grade.
Norma Fitch, Harry Sturges. Albert
.ldousmn, Doris Jackson and Jose §
jphine t‘olcmnu recited \‘cry charming-i
ly the poem “Daby Land." A num‘i
iber of songs wtre sun: by the chiI-‘
dren, each one of them made attrac-
tive by the sweetness of tone and by
the distinctiveness of words; among:
these were the “Jolly Sailors," the
‘.“Shoemnkrr Song," the "Blacksmith
“The Wind.” and “The New:
1
'Song."
Andrew Taylor 0' liarien was ‘ villlloon." Sevt-ral of the children Save‘itni already attained a command ofi
stlvia Selfert showing
. piano soiov,
I
.much' musical ability In her numbers.
t"’f'he Rooster." and “The Elephant
Lyn. and now of Milford’ spent yestflfland the Home." and also in her duct pl mint-m, sltc bids fair to
lliuhop Schncckor's‘
with Helene
.“hllnnet.” The closing number of the
program an eight hnnd amngemcnt‘
of Schubert's “Soiree dc Vienne“ was'
played on the two grand pianosand'
showed remarkable tccltnique and
musical sense. The four children at
the pianos. were. Justine Smith, Doro‘
then Bani. Hclcne Bishop and Doro.
thy Ferguson. For accuracy. precin-
Ion of rhythm. musical expreatfon.
their playing would have done credit
to pupils fur oldcr and they well dc»
served the enthusiastic applause they
remind. The whole program was a
delightful one and roflectcd great ere
tilt upon the work of the Primary
teachers, Mitts Mcchlcr and Miss flay-
wood
Mualcllo.
The regular Commencement Mull.
calc took place in the auditorium Sat-
urday evening before an audience of
music lovers and friends If the
School. it was such a program as Is
seldom: surpassed In a notification.»
for cash number was onloyubla from
a musical point of view and many of
the numbers were remarkable for
‘tcchnlntto and Interpretation. ’
Tim "unlit: of the piano uhowed the:
tenant-able "MIND" given them hv‘
the tilt-actor of the Piano. MN tram
critic flavfrnc Smith-wt and H‘nlin who}
mm- rr~"rr-'nl munvw wnll "In train '
.r In... “tit“
kirk.‘ director of the Vocal Depart
ment
The! pr-wrttm opened with Schu
bcrt'a "Soiree dc Vicnnc," a rcpt-ti
l
‘ra
Shown-nod New.
lion of tho olaht band number played --
In the attention by four little girls.
"“4“" smith. Dorothea Banal. Hel-
one Bishop and Dorothy Ferguson.
The unavoidable absence of Helena
Ill-“op trade it necessary for Mrs.
Barth-"t tnjtclm Mr place. hot is was
very evident that the excellence of
"- w.» ’n" -~~~ Mi due to the pins-
encc of the teach", but to the ablllty
of the children themselves. 5
" "‘sth's rendering of?
Grieg“! "Alluvma "0‘! Sonata E. mi-i
“ ---"'ui, Mina Hinh's'
‘ o
n..." “he .0...
\ \\
\ \
\\\
\\ \ \\
St
. 2%“
GEE-I'M SURE“! I
HEARD A SOUND”
LIKE A Evasion-
AN' IF IKETCH'
Hm BELlEVE-ME'
HE'LL BE SORRY!
.No. 2, and h No. 12. Sara's “Phan-
arila nu a («on of the eventual
Ker annual “lily was clearly about
in No 0. Chopin‘l “Nocturne, 0p. 15,
tasie, Etude, No. 4." Kathleen'Klefer.
a young girl of fourteen, played Raff’s
“La h‘iieuse." in a surprisingly ahlt:
manner. lier advancement is unumunl
and she will do great work in the fu~
lure. i’t-arl Southey’s rendering of
Toupee Vaisante," by Poldine, andi
the waltz in Adlai, by Mosho‘lski. won
enthusiast}: from the autient-e. Miss
Southey has an unu=ual musical sense
and adds to this great accuracy and
it"iliiltlllt’ and boauty of expression.
ltti tiling/t
§
t:d. Rosita Lamson played the Pre-
lude, D-nat; Dorothy Booth the Etude,
0p. 25, No. 9; and Dorothy Taylor the
Polonaise, 0p. 26, No. 1. Each one of
the numbeu was enthusiastically no
plaudod.
The vocal selections guve delightful,
variety to the program and pleased
the audience greatly. Dorothy 'l‘aylcw!
in singing Schubert's “Die Kruhe."i
and Sobcski's “There, Little Girl, Don't-
(‘ry." showed her ability in Interpret
tailor. and great sweetness of tontw
llculah Well sung Metculf's “Love's‘
Elegy" in an unusually finished and
artistic way. and for an encore gatet
the gay little song, “Nothin' Butf
Lute,‘ t‘urtic Jacobs llund. Miss Weill
\’(l(.‘ll tm-‘nniqne and expression which‘.
mutt-s)” singing a delight and, with=
lt-r .ltlllll as of tone and artistic tam.
. t Id
[om thud “
. .. .NI‘
r own5 '3)“ —
W
make It;
nrcttt success In the future. l-‘aritia.’
l'hillips In singing Guy d‘HIrdelot'a.
InvocatIon, was very pleasing becamtci
ti her sweetness of tone quality and'
showed also much promise for the fut
lure. The program chard—with Schtt-'
Exact C‘ ,y of Wrappu’.
Bears the
For Infants and Children.
M Mothers Know That
Genuine 'Castoria
For. (Iver
Thirty liars
Hindu"
VII um»- Om. It. '0“ m. '
M“
licrt’thtrohc Milllalrc, arranged for
two pianos. playrd by Dorothy Booth,
Kathleen chfcr. Dorothy ilirsh and ll.‘
Rosita Lamson. Those too was unusw
ttally well done and won the long con-t
Polonaise. 0p. 26, No. 1.. .Chopin
Dorothy Taylor.
(a) Poupeo Vulcante. .l’oldint
(b) Walt: in A-fiat...hiosskowski
Pearle Southey.
10.
tinned applause of the audience. It.~‘ 12' Phantasle Siuche Nd l...Sarnn
military tthng and dash were well. pawn“ Hush.
rendered and the technique beyond” ,son‘_lnvoc31-ion ..............
criticism. ' Guy d‘ilardclot
The whole program. as printed bct Faridu Phillips.
low, reflects great credit upon both 14. lsrche Mignonnc ........ Poldinl
the musical and touching ability of the Dorothy Booth.
two indicamhom worki- Iuclt I amt 15. Two Pinnosv-Marche Milltaire
part of thc itchool Ilfc. Both Mra. Sun- ..................... Schubert
50"! and In kalflt Ill-rid high in' First piano—Justine Smith, Doro-
"Wll’ ltl'Ohll‘ill .und “‘9 Hilhlde' ‘lcen Kiefer. Second piano—Dor-
Scbool '- ron-idmd. by all who know. olhy Hit'lh, Rosita known.
"1"!!- u “INDUCE“! fortunnte ‘0 The play, “The. Day Will Shakespere
have “Ch woman 0" “3 "lfl- .Went to Kcnllworth," will be glvon on
Th“ program “"0"“: Tuesday e‘veuliig, If cit-Ar, on the bean-
Two planar-Soiree dc Vienna. ful lawnr If rainy. in the gymsiunL
' Schubert As this play is glvon by the girls them-
V'fli piano-Justina Smith, Doro solved In order to raise money for the
then Rani. Second piano~Helonc i“inputting, at Mnryviilo College. it Is
Bishop. Dorothy Fcrtmson. earns-my hopod that eevry friend of
2. Allcgro from Sonata E minor... the. school. on well as every believer
Grieg in the education of the mountain
whltea. will be present to enjoy the
play and help swell the receipts for
___q,h,m.." the «:liclttrahlp.
Cnmmcnccment Service at the First
Congreg'htlonal Church.
The Hillside School from Its vcry
:fnurt'ntion has always felt itself closc-
'ly nilicd with thc First church.
T‘::- beautiful service of Sunday tif—
lcrr-con, howcvor. erected a much.
cleft"? intimacy than has ever before:
'hccn rcnllzed.
.‘llctcalf Pi-Mtptly at half-past four the Hill-l
' ' ’ sitlc School. white clothed and singing
the [twice-salami hymn. "Ancicnt of.
x
1.
Dorothy Hirsch,
Foam—-
i~\ Din Krone“.-.
"(hi Il‘hcro. Little Girl. Don't
Cry ................. Sobeski t
Dorothy Taylor.
Two Pianos—
Chant sans Paroles ..........
Techulkownky
Justine Smith, Dorothea Sagitl.
Ln l-‘Ilcutio .................. Raff
Kitthlrm chfor.
Song—Lovc'tv may...“
Beulah Well.
7- PWludfi‘nfl" """""" (’hol"“'.[ln)'u," marched up the center piste of
‘Roslta Lsmaon. t . ~
8 El d 0 ’5 No 9 (‘h ' the'tongregatlonal church. which wan
- u r. p. ' ‘ """" ' opn Itself exquisitely decorated with white:
Dorothy booth. - ‘
9 Nocturne on is No 2 on pinidmm' “m a Nude on the organ"
_ . . o I
. - . - -’ b AI‘xnnder Gibson. and a vlolln- ‘
Dorothy Hindi. y ‘ . !
.--."'"'g—_M. ..--- ._
cello solo, “Adoration," played ’by Not»
man Stannard, Mrs. Helen Well, the
famous dramatic interpreter, who, by
the way. is the aunt of two of thc pu-
pils at the Hillside School. read "The
Dreamer." This was a poetic version
and Interpretation of the Biblical
story of “Joseph and His Brethren.”
written by Mrs. Pcrcy Dunner.
'I‘ht- incidental music was composed
especially by Canon Austin, of Chevy
Chase, Washington. The chorus of
the llillsltie School, aided by the men
of the church choir, gave a really it}:
“sac and sympathetic rendition oi
the music. based, as It was, on old
Hebraic and Egyptian themes.
As the story went on it was clear
to all that. Joseph. the Dmmcr. was
Indeed the prototype of Shiloh. the
Christ, and when the ’iiholr, rising,
sang the familiar hymn. “0h Como, oh
Come Emmanuel!" it seemed a fitting
cndimt to a noble service. '
The cffcrtory was for the. War Ba-
bies' Relief, In which Hillside has
taken such a keen interest. "The offer-
tory solo. "0, Rest in the Lord," sung
by illIits Beulah Well. gave to the con-
gregation an additional proof, If any
were needed. of the voice, charm and
sclf control which Mrs. Newklrk Ind
the school, working together, are Ibib
to produce in a young girl who’ “do-
sires to learn to express what 'sbe
iccls llnd believes.
HOSPITAL NOTES.
Mrs. Louiu Lantern. of Titrney
strcet. was discharged yesterday.
Abraham fussed. of 6 Main street,
was discharged this morning.
t
Glass ovens should be cleaned with
warm, soapy water to which a little
ammonia has been added.
.__. .-- - ”--
130 F BGGIN”
HE LOST HIS‘NERVB WHEN
HE HEARD :THE' VOICE '
Awe-l GUESS it
, WUZ ‘TH' CAT 067 MADE
PAT liaise. - l 'LL Hausa.
WALT v 2':
iii? memento
‘ BNYIWAY‘I» .
Norwalk Chronicler