MAI. pm u. 3ng
man
Tm Warden Cornell is giving the
in. in the parks of the First Tax-
hg District their annual spraying.
Italy Norwalk poople are in Stam-
fid today, witnessing the postponed
”may program of last week.
-—You will find a new line of fine‘
ample silk dresses af‘ the Mint: Co.,:
u all the latest summer styles. Prices
m from 315 to $25.
--“The Law Decides” in 8 reels.
”gent Theatre, tomorrow. 1
Today is Flag Day. The 17th inst.’
II known as Bunker Hill Day. The
at»: inst. is the longest day of the
year and the 22nd summer begins.
The flower contest between
Miss,
Wy’s and Miss Steele’s room in t‘iw: of 1916, prcsented to the princi-
pals n mahogany tea wagon and sepa v
Franklin schol has closed. Mia's Brio-
or- room won the contest. «no inlaid iiinliouuny tray. For sev- PM
, ~ nee rod and r .
‘t-txil )tal‘s‘ it ha~ bt-t‘ll the custom at. 1” w.'hingt°n St' _ 09
—“Thc Law Decides" ill 8 ”915.15.151.10 to I'll sent to me home 5-11-15,» FTC: DCIWCTY 71 North Main 5‘-
lbegent Theatre, tomorrow.
'—
The official board of the Norwailr
Hethodist Episcopal Church will hold
a meeting on Friday evening.
Glen island, which was a favorite
amusement resort some years ago, is
to be opcncd to the public on Satur-
day, June 24th.
The (70ml of Common Pleas will
convene in the City Hall again tomor-
row morning. Judg-e John A. Booth, of‘
Danbury, prcsiding. Two cases are
scheduled for trial.
At the close of the school temi next
weck, Miss Briody’s and Miss Scott's
room in the Franklin street Junior
High School will enjOy a picnic at lto-
ton Point Park.
A regular meeting of the First liis-
trict Commissioners will be held this
evening! in the offices in Wall street.
‘ Routine business. will come before the
meeting.
vl'our old jcwt-lry will be Valuable
after right tormented—repaired by
, Charles Brand. South Norwalk. h- i” 1m» Dusti'mit‘d Play. “Thel Eplaodc Ill. . “Rist‘ up, and Sing! Lady Betty—~Tercsita Cochran.
, -.___.- In) Will Slinltt-spenl‘o \i'cut to Kenil- A party of hunters returning from on 00th fair earth, 'mid bloe- Lady Fabian—Margaret Laffcrty.
‘ o—Brand's Jewelry store. See window! \t'nrth " gthe chase bring with them a fox which: some sweet, ' First Gpntlemn»fclocta Baird.
— From the l‘li‘llt‘Sl vantage grountirthey have killed, All are dellnhted atl Fresh lmpc murt ever spring." Second Gentleman—Rosita Lamaon.
Mrs. ,John A. Hamilton, “519“” Hiaw- llw Fplr'ndhji H'Iiznuvium build- their success, but Will Shakespeare Hope we the thing looked for by the urkeyg-um.y Taylor. Katherine
afternoon entertained the memm‘rs 0f in: ii.‘ pvt‘stilh of thc plov came oulijoins them and discovers that. the for Class of 1916, at Hillside, when the Weed. ' m
\‘l'batsocver Circle 0! King’s ”math “1' My (l'if‘lj‘f u. an“ 11,“le “com.liH Robin GOOdfPllOW. ll'It‘ Spritt Class Day exerclst‘fl, Sf‘hfiduk‘d for. l‘ostillon—Edith “feed. J
tors =11 1191‘ home 0“ F1“ iiill ”ML partying thcm ,10 um" tho Summert Episode IV. four o‘clock, Tuesday. Jllm‘ 13”“ were Louise Ulumcnthnl, as f‘urio, in a
illitmgl‘a‘:llfiu:‘l’:;:”rm::::1:i-‘cx‘l‘stfi (\lt himthn i';tt:i.~oni. lissomo and: At the business met-tint: the fl'ril‘trnnsfcrrcd from the smooth l'wmtitnotlcy garb of gray, black and white.
~' - ' - .. it uh. in wt. I'tlrt‘fitJI-i'. lmiscd on aimsincss transacted was the clcctionlwith their crouim 0' mm" "M- °“1wtth chanticleer headdress, made
was followed by a pleasing 300“” lath-n trtc trunk, rwlinnt in light. lto‘honcrury incnibcrship of tho fuith-lupcount of the wcnthcr, to thc Hymna-tmerry 59,." and quiba for all, from her
houn
—COUNTRY CLUB
luncheon remember, for Friday.
A very important mectintz of \Vano-
ma Council, No. 31. l. 0. R. M., will bt'
hit-n": Hall, in Main street. The first
nunivcrsnry of the council will bc ob-
nervt-d, and Opt‘il house will be or.-
1oyed. Roll call will be a feature of
the evening's program. An ontcrtain.
merit program of no small proportions
has been arranged. and expectations
are for the biggest time in the history
of the council. itcfrcshmcnts will be
served during the evening.
..______
George 8. Andrew. of Nnugatuck.
graduated from “'th Point, June 12.
Cadet Andrew is twcnty-four
old and entered the academy on June
14, 1912. He lives in Naugntuck. but
was appointed to West Point from the
state at large. Andrew attended Yale
University for a while before going to
West Point. 0n the last general
merit. roll published he stood No. 66
his class. His standing in several sub-
76; law, No. 95; Spanish, No. 56; ord-
nance and gunnery, No. 45. A good
record for a Connecticut boy.
Turnabou
is to: play, iant it? Well
you’ve worked hard for your
money, now the thing to do
is to open a Saving! 'Ao
count and let: your 13011.?
work for you. YEW."
\ One Dollar
‘ start: an account. Surely
,youcancparcthatmuchto
«open a Savinga Account.
1% 19%!” 4%"
Mai:
co. *
flute nae Lumwum
lilitllll’i nuts
iolder class by Electa Baird, of the
Class of 1917.
‘uho have the highest marks for neat-.
junior class and lti'l'llllt‘d by Kathryn!
Adams, its prt-sidciit.
l
1 HM t« tit
original sonc. in which the entire ill-,bt‘miurts Qucen Elisabeth is to be at
cuity was clctcriy shown their short-.Kcnilworth.
fllillsidc. a unique and most beautifullof tho teacher of the promising lad. as
held this Thursday cvcning, in Red
ycars ,
jccts Is as follows: Engineering, No..
amunumeoutmtom
.I
ran com
Mammom
-“_-
With Tar
Foc‘l'hatCoidonoura
nan-mam
MEN’S
* TAN
0Xl-‘tIIlIlS '
winter use. Not what you pay but w
David W Raymond
'. UNDERTAKER §
" Tel. olllca. 10504; How. cos.
. 27 WASHlNGTON ST.
NEW RED MEN" BUILDlNG
i
i
value.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
Phone 113-3.
We Emphasize
this one thing. Buy COAL new while you have the opportunity for
We can fill your orders to the top notch of pel'fOcuon.
hat you get is the real test of
131 Washington St.
mintzs
June Clearance Sale
Great Bargains Throughou the Entire Store
_.___.._#- ————~—~—r with Neolin sole and 11981
The sole that given long wear
and decided comfort.
ii iii t_lil__8llii Stilthl'
(Continued from Fifth Page.)
LOBSTERS
S0“ SHELL CRABS
Mary Courtenay, on behalf of the
Glover’s
Hilton Elwood. llanager.
CUTBILL’S BRIDGE MARKET
nose in their room-kwping, silver can.
die sticks. Four of those candlestick»: ——
\it'l't‘ prc sented by Miss Francis to by Miss Pallison, as Summer, was a
llololll)‘ liirsh, Iiculah Well, Therese >uper finale to the dancing of bliss
l,(l\‘ n on and Kathleen Kiefer. Thet'ourtenay. as Spring. The one 30 vi
~p;..!« l.- 2.1 by the class for tree plant- ml in her search for all that Is life
tug, Lundtd down to them by the form. giving; the other, rewarding the search
or thus, Wm: llll’il presented to the‘u'ith beauty, and grace and charm.
Episode I.
1 At the gate of John Shmespeare’s
Thc Class of 1916 and therhouorary garden. Mary Shakespeare waits for
Miss Mabel ll. Bray. then hcr son, who has gone off on an or-
to thc piano and rum: un'rand and returns full of excltemon],
~—’.-_"'
A Most Attractive a
White Silk
That are cute to give utisfac
CONNEALLY
.1 WASHINGTON ITIIET
‘icmlu r,
t
ti
comings. Into the mcrrimcnt a minor: (in this episode was shown excel-
:struin came, and to sweet, farewellilent acting—Dorothy Taylor. as a
words. the class passed out of thelyoung lad, the maternal love of Ben-
building, contributing to thc annals of;lnh Well. the pride of tho father and
(t'l‘t‘llllilly. twcll as the fear of fctting a boy so
Outdoor Play in Evenlng. lyoung fare forth into adventure, even
The cch-brations of Simkespoare’although it were .to foster his .feaity to
tort-tutcuury have llt‘t"l many, but no-lhi's Queen).
where has a mum rndtsnt and pic- [plaode ll.
llll'erquc group gathered than that at. A number of Rnstics rehearsing for
Hillside School. l::~t owning, wha n,to'n St. Gcorgc play, are teased by Rob-
i‘mi» h tlIt-iz' commcmorntinn. the schooliin Goodfellow and his Sprites.
that the prcscnt gained its depth of
meaning and the foundation for all its
growth. At the close of the remarks,
the tablet was unveiled by Miss Bur-
ncll nnd Mr. Mead.
Clan Day at the School.
'3 Ladies’ White Shoes
For tcnnia, yachting and all kinds of summer aojourncra.
nd Up-tn-date Line
—
*-
CENTER-L EOTE "‘WLV amour”.
JO‘ DI lim ”0'.
corner Monroe and contain M South Namath.
launch! In C'flkflmhm
Wmnnv-Wmmmnumm-
mundane.
:4 WALL OTIEIT
NORWAL
PHONE «a
O. D. Jackson
OPTICIAN
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
._.._____~.__.n .__ .......v—,_.._._.._‘.__.__
Stockings
tion.
& BRACKEN__
TILEPHONI 147R,
again, this time as a magpie.
(‘hicf Player-Dorothy llirsh.
First Player-Kathryn Adams.
SQ( ond l'layer——lieicn Taylor.
Curio-Louise. lilumenthal.
Lady Judith—Dorothy Booth.
.R-E-F—R-l-G-E-R-A-T-O—R-S
A Big and Varied Line of the Most
lleliable Makes
ALL SIZES IN STOCK
Furniture fer Porch and Lawn
Porch Screens, Runs, Chairs. Itoclt crs, Selim,
Reclining Chairs and Settees
RAYMOND 85 SON
Wall and High Sta. Funeral Directors. Norwalk, Conn.
I
i wold-t nor. in i. lt‘:~’l bluo andiful friend of the school, Mclville 1‘2.‘,iunlbui]dlng_
very first entrance with the players.
iulmrst lm‘rildct‘ white and mistyilicad. whose wife, Mrs. l-Zliznbt-th At mm) D, m. the gathering clouds
r'cy mute thc South Wind. Rose Lil-lllydo blend. was for so many ycars:bmke over Norwnlk in torrcnts of
cum .iwvw: \Ytet Wind, Rosita llnm-lpi'lncipal of Hillside. The st‘niorlmm and. for a while, turned Iht‘
still: I~‘..'t~'l Wind, Kathryn Adamsnnd‘t-lnsr was also admittcd to mcniber-jnmtchless beauty of rtho Hillside.
North Wind, Loui>c Bcv-lund. ship. the graduates, Dorothy Ilirsh andlgrounds Into a blur of grey. Oh! how
(lit-ion. Shlllt‘ l'mutonl, with six {Roma anson, to nctivc IuembcrshipJu did pour. but inside the gymnasium
l1 crry spritcs. In tnu‘ni' orange andinnd the others of thc class to nssocl-Hhe many friends and the familit‘a 0'
whip, prcccdcd his Qtictn, Tilnnlnfiatc membership: Dorothy Booth. Mnry‘the girls were gathered, forgetful of
.lloro'itj‘ l-‘crsuron, whose twin of or.lt'onrtcnnpllarrict Luwuhc. Agnes in- the rain ,eagcrly watching the senior
amp was: carried by two if the stx‘alis. Louise Blunicnthni and BElllall‘clnflQI which. with the principals. Miss
lll\'ilt".'l {attics that over hold high.Weil. [Margaret llrcndllnger and Miss \‘Ida
(:IllliHll in fairyland. 1 The report of tltclornmlttcc on lab liunt Francis. and the class mascot, a
(“mum's Pprili were: Jean Denglor,‘icts was read anti announcement madc‘mtlo girl of six years,
”"1““ ”linlmd- Mill”! lloyt, Edwarditlvat two tablets had bccn purchnscdfpmtform.
May-«loft, Albcrt Mossman, Harrylby the Alumnae Association to fitting-' The little must-fit llt‘ld tho flowers
Sturgcs. Ely commemorate the life of thc found-dram which Aguca lnglis vcry cleverly
i Titania‘s fairies wcrc: Mary Vanit‘r and principal of the school, and'clnsrmod hcr mntcs of 1916: ivy. synt-
il'lurcn. Norma Fitch, Josephine (Tole-fidistlnguish the building which had bol of friendship (class of sixteen);
‘mnn, Ernie Wimpfhclmcr, Doris Jack-boon erected In her honor. One lablet,lblflCk-O)'(‘tl susan, goldcn glow, pansy.
son. Lauracc Hunter. it-Mccd over the entrance to the build- rose-bridal wreath, sweet pea. corn
In tawny brown and orangc. funds 5 ' :. gives the name to teh structure, flower. peony,"t\htstlc. yellow meadow
{tic of out. two sprites, Vern Merrill in itu inscription. "The Elisabeth Mead'lily, clover, rambler. rhododendron.
innd Virginia Gt‘llllfll'd. danced beforeMemorialf' the second tablet. inside The class banners with 1916 in buff
jthcir muster, Robin Goodfeliou' (Justine m'titnasium proper, has the follow letters on a brown background, were
Itinc Smith), a tiny. merry fellow. In-.ing inscription: “In affectionate ro- carried by two sophomores—Theresa
dccd. all in yellow, bright as the sunimcmbcrance of the life of loving sen Lowman and Katharine Cooley.
on the warmest day of summer. 'vicc of Elizabeth Hyde lfcad. Founder . The president of the class, Mary
(‘old ‘Wintcr (Louise Blumenthal). and Principal of thc Hillside School. Courtenay. welcomed the friends of
with a wand of snow and swirling gar-'1883 ~1908, her former pupils Join the class and spoke of what had been
'mcnts .proccdcd the Frost Spritt'ti, alllwith the School in this Memorial." accomplished with the combined forc-
chilly and snochad. The principals announced that they,“ of what had been given them of
Frost Sprites were: Janet. Crawfotd,;had carried with; instructions glven’cheer and encouragement. and of
Julienne Dumorticr, Georgiana Tay-‘at the meeting of 1915, and had pro- what they had learned to give others,
lor. Cirol Hunter, Lorraine Tripler. cured fac-slmlles of the. Hillside seal.’under the guidance of the principals.
But Winter must give way to Spring marked with year of each class. nndIShe then introduced the class histor-
(Mary Courtenay) and her Zephyrs: would have these placed on all the tan. Dorothy A. Booth, who gm the
Kathleen Kiefer. Mary Blackford. class trees on the lawn. history of a class in which Hillside
Gladys Ferguson and Helene Bishop. The following officers were elected:‘ takes pride? The class poem followed.
Following them came Will Shake- President. Mary Burnell: vice-preat- by Beulah Well. The “Last Will and
speare, Miss Dorothy Taylor, the dour, Mary Marvin: secretary. Mabel Testament.” In which some very mus.
eleven-year-old lad, with his father Kellogg; treasurer, Anna Curtis. ing bequests wens made to the faculty,
(Agnes lie), and his mother (Beu- The luncheon Itself waa a festive af- juniors, etc" -wu read by Maine Blu-
nt: Wei . and Master Hunt. the fair, enlivened with school songs and magma]. No life all: for more
“schoolmaster (Harriet. uwaho). with a nunbor of original m oom- m‘tu, good we and tact. manual
Then came a group of rustic play- booed by the Class arms, and by the of a boarding school life, and in the
era, with Hunters, Guards, Villager-a, Ahintnae attting at the four different
{ladies and Gentlemen of the Courtand tables. 7
muons, each vividly cola-ed group Forty-six guests sat down together,
targeted with applause by the internat- among them a number from out of
town. At the clone of the luncheon.
um Burneli, the preatdent, bland»
ed Melville E. Mead, who spoke in-
ply and beautifully of the minor
.
t
i
i
the faculty and juniors. the elementof
fun was paramount. While the
“slams" were cdjusted to the require-
mente of the individuals. nothing on
kindwubeard. Themntorahada
but getting rotor-fa ready for the acn-
iot-a,.aad they were consigned to the
,‘amottaomtotwmon
ringers are met by wm Shakespeare.
A“ _ ~
light. After the momentum—the play-
ers aca behindtbe tree! and
mm. ready for the protocol.
which-Momma}
m the 'm of the Scum
nah-(Winter. ’
mam da-ul were: Lucille
the
occupied the I
neat. «may. china of “bl-ms" tO’
Episode V.
i Ilcl'ore the gate of Kcnilworth vil-
llnccrs awaited the Queen‘s arrival.
:nmusing themselves meanwhile. A
ldicnilletl Sir Walter Raleigh. master
.of ceremonies, followed the red-coat-
:cd guards out from the castle gate and
supervised the festivities. A pom-
pous poster's bravo efforts to learn
jan address of welcome gave young
'\\'ilt Shakcspearc opportunity to again
give aid.
' The Queen's proccsslon was a rich
, ‘ Place YOur Ordecl
. . With Us Now For i
Your Coal ,,
AT
Water St. So. Norwalk.
I
and bcautiful sight under the electric,
lights. The effect of color 15th out:
most harmoniously against the dark!
'ncss of thc backsround, and the pro.
iccsslon moved with much dignity and
igrnce. Seldom has there bet-n it love i
’ltcr Queen Elizabeth, handsomcr cour-
tiers or more graceful Iadies-iuwnit
'ing‘. - i
l A brief intermission, with music byl
:thc junior department of the Commu-l
:nity Club, proved very tleltghtfui..
l’l‘hcn came a scene in Fdiryland.
lwhcrc Oberon nnd Titania depicted.
with Robin (loodfcllow, just what
splendid gifts of poetic insight and
‘power should be presented to the
.lyoung Shakespeare.
As an expression of poetic grace
bliss Patttson, the gifted teacher from
the Florence Fleming Noyes School
gave an incidental dance as Diana,
1eager for the chase. It seemed as if
‘no lawn bound her except those of
beauty. Later, as a Faun. in garb of
earthy brown, she brought to every
one the sense of things in the great
outof-doors.
Spiced. VII.
,Will returns home and, in panto-
mime ,teIls his mother the events of
the day. As he describes each group,
the group appears in the background.
Suddenly the fairies surround him,
draw him away to Obemn'a throne.
and than he receives the homage of
all. as they slowly withdraw from
the scene. ,
The unusually effective lighting of
iboplaywaaductotbemauagmanf
of Basel! Frost. In. who personally
planned the setting of bull: and'apoo-
m; «r»
The playing, of the junior Coman-
all! Child!“ M up mh’m
‘ ‘ ,. '
§4c lb.-Butter-34c lb. *
Very Best Creamery Butter—Every ounce guaranteed ’
pure.
_Challcngc' Blend Coffee. Reg. 30c grade, lb. 26¢
7 pkgs. Kirkman‘s Soap Powder for.. ..r. .. .m. 25¢
Gold Rock Jelly Powder (a delicious dessert), 3 pkgs. 25‘
Jones’, Pillsbury‘s or Gold Medal Flour, bag ”on... 95¢
3 lbs. Fancy Whole Grain Rice for . . . . . .. or..." 20¢ -
Royal Baking Powder .... . 12¢, 22¢ and 43¢ can ‘
_La_rge Jar Armour-‘3 Smoked Beef cut to . 25¢.
My Wife’s Salad Dressing, 25c size . . . . . .. um... 23¢-
Monogram Ryc Whiskey (For home. use), bot. 85¢
Lyon and Raas Creme Dc Mcnthc 25¢, 50¢, 90¢ bot.
'Try Our 29c Teas, .;
A. F. Beckmann '8. Co.
I 83—85 wasmno'ron s'r. PHONE 1405
I
\
ii
SOUTH NORWALK.
Summer Cottage
Needs
Lawn mowera. window screen,
screen doors, we cheats, refrigerators,
porch manners“ rm amoro-
uuet note. wood flower boxes for porch-
es or window still. all and no atovea,
ovens. dinner wave, door ‘mata. con-
goleunt run. watering pots. 30th Con
tury water coolers, cooking utenat
of all kinda.
M E. Gehebe
uwumaamm
FA“ FRIIW‘I’ UNI TO ‘
YORK. ‘
‘Fnteht III-Ilene. our“
1
Mel“; - mm.nmw*m‘n
to ‘. M
Norwalk Chronicler