Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, June 15, 1916 · page 12

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
sew

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

fff'sfl
"MAY, JUNE :5, total '

Tristram 8. Hyatt

3,

 

 

 

usedatedhsrpnsesoeatatbewbes
herowndutiesistheueatm
‘phis School were such a tax onbor-
time. Miss Puncheon said in pan:

‘ ' mm “The Open Season" for composes-
‘ 0‘ . single why YEARS mast eloquence and commencemes
3 Yummbuy Coal of us. oratory is upon us. All over this

 

t"

 
 
 
 

 

. . That's what we claim for the Shingles we sell, but we've great land of ours throughout the
p OI! Cool as chosen by Ill only had the nerve to em out in the open and declare it month of June. young men and mid" GAZETTE BLDG. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE, .1” NORWALK,

ens will occupy the center of the pub-I
lic platform and with the ease and‘
assurance that characterise youth and
formulate the important principals of
life. Relatives and friends listen in
Ipride and wonder at the words which
fall from these young people and
shake their heads solemnly as they
remember the hard places in the road
over which these young feet must
i:travel. All this we are doinan this
‘year of grade 1916 and shall continue
[to do as the years pass on, for with
tall our smiles and doubts/ we know
quite well that the future is in the
[hands of these young people. When
Ithey think of the vast armies of boys]
and girls who are pouring annually;

sincsweputinourstockof Galvanized Nails.

Let us show you the Shingles we recommend to be
used with these Nails.

Our Specialfiea-Cno-Dipt Stained Shingles, Beaver
Board, B. P. S. Paint.

The Hatch 6 Bailey Co.

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

 

'_ Tao wisdom of long experience}
‘> Our service is second to none.
‘4, Our prices are always right
I: When quality is considered,
' . And quality comes first

j M When buying Coal. :
Our terms are liberal.

 

- M. ifi

$2.95 Buys a Hair Switch

that has three essential virtues oi a good ilair Switchr:

 

 

 

 

Large Soft Shell Crabs 75c _dt_l_z

 

 

Our way of dealing is

W '43 square as we can make it.

 

-. Blue F' l‘l..........2 lb. Se B .......... lb. from the doorways of ourschools lnd' .._. Se . .—
Every transaction With us , Mung] . _ _ . _ ‘ . . . . ,3: lb. Tilae Fag; ' _ _ ' . . 12 :1: lb. :collegest, they ask how it can be 905-! Style [Vlce comfort
. - - 1 ”hi, I; t th ‘ l ' the world' ‘ _
wul sttpd the sunlight. $21: gig" _""' xii: {If 33;; F’s“ 3'6“ hhd ‘1‘: {3' ,2). :1: :r mi: "TREES?“ need or} lT IS MADE on CAREFULLY SELECTED HAIR THAT INSURES A SERVICE

{the world for high-minded men andl
lwomen gives back the answer that!
Tollportunity awaits all who are ilt.li
‘those who can grow and why by theiri
well directed effort can gain com-l

I

CERTAIN TO BE SATISFACTORY, NOTWITHSTANDING THE MODERATE
PRICE. ALL SHADES INCLUDING GRAY.

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets

South Norwalk.
N onto-ilk.

, THE
N. mums COAL
COMPANY

/

 

 

 

32 Washington St.
39 Main St.

 

j
:-

1

L
—

I

iii

 

mand of themselves. it is the sup
'reme work of parents and teachers to, ,

 

 
 

 

0 00009000 000 e~- ~
a”:”eWe”o”o”o“o”:”l9fim°oW

 

 

 

 

nourish this power of growth and to?In the many given fields 0‘ serflee.’
: l-‘irst, good health, and the good sense;

”"1"“ 0m in the young people the{to preserve good health. Second, a;

l . _ h I
‘quailties which shall equip them forwe" trained and a well stored mind;

 

 

l

 

'O‘O‘

dew

 

FRIDAY FISH SPECIALS

 

 

. . 0
g "h“: labor, C:UI“SKE, 'lmgmonc'unifiw'l‘hird. a genuine and a generous hu-i l
. . ,‘reso ve, ‘ rec p we m n ‘ ‘ "mall interest. l-‘ourth, a truly rellg- s ‘
Flue F’Sh ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 3°C lb'____ Fresh C°d ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' 16c lb' led 8pm“ a tender heart and an “Md- ious spirit. Fifth, careful, systematic? . & . '9‘;
EVERYTHING , Fresh Eels 18C lb. Halibut 20c 15. W“ “m” m “"1"“ WW“”autumn.“ study in t Damien!" field! ‘3.“
lful and good. i of endeavor. It is because a group all "

Periodical" throughout "our “:01- l’oung women have completed ohei
. iter's lite parents have been calls up. r ration as 1 have?
Butter Fish . .. . . ... 10C lb. Lon to determine the necessary step “52:33.3: 5:31 5:?” here (quight.l
Ithc process of education, realizing...“y are ready to chose what the?
‘thnt she must be given command of?“xl shall be and in all fairness to
in" Md” her mind “d h” “’im‘ille future the responsibility for the
‘They give serious thought to the] choice must lie-laid upon their ghoul.
Ichoice of schools. New in this group‘ .
’the parents ask the Faculty of this. All now. my dear girls, as you Sm.)
ischool to share with them in the priv- into the privileges find obligations 0fI
’ilcges and responsibilities of 1:.uidiniziyour high estate, 1 wish you all Joyp
,their daughters through this must it». all happiness and all success. Every;
.tercst and delicate period of their‘ commencement occasion must contain

 

mimon T. soc 1b.
Flat Fish IOC lb.
Fresh Mackerel . .. . uc lb.
Crab Meat. can ...... 35c

Porgies............ xoclb.

dis:

 

"9

Tuna Fish, can rqc and at:

Graduation Dresses

Organdl'es, Voiles and
Net Dresses

“3°03“:

Salmon, can .......... 10¢

Beers Meat and Provision Co.

(2 Stores.)
6 NORTH MAIN ST.
South Norwalk. Phone use.

3“:

Can be obtained here— I

3. noes * -- .
f / Terms

5 .3 Brass TRIMMINGS

ders

”3'03“.“

13 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phone 88:.

 

 

 

 

 

 

* ' l
_ TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS; gll‘b'tr. working indll‘amlpny the Merriam"e important factors-rejoicing" O
FLAGS :. .. 7.- . . . _ . W .. J... _ . Z! _ 7 .0 ruo women ‘00 ”‘5 “‘9" "0“” fun“ definite tasks are completed, tht.‘|
' i gnetu-er realization and the little girl:dedicnlion of 0mm,” ,0 high idealsl A Very Handsome AsSortment and Ex-
ANCHORS . . . . . . '0' a few years. “go 1“ a young woman and the Modulus of ones life to faith-‘ to
,, LIGl-l Buy now while this sale is on. Thil is the logical oi toda)v_ m, mum The mm, has come when to I . s , ,
.' TS place for you to buy your necessary Summer Suits. Coats. 1 The Wily is not entirely easy ror 0mm“ mu“ mm. “mm, paths “me. 3 .g. C “Slve tyles. Prices range from
EVERYTHING Dresses, Walsts, Skirts and Hats. - . mo part of parents there are frequent-i ‘Your on em. your mm am you“ 3
F “I g; I P ly hardships. sacrifices and dimcult- , ‘ ' i d. “1 mud and a I
Remember Is Here. D I CLEAN-U ice; on the part of school moments of: 233:9:(2? “21:13”: [remember that 4 D's
‘1 t I on all Women‘s and Misses' Suits, Costs, Dresses, Skirts Edepression and di-dcourngcllmnt to Imatrcngth. courage. earnest purpose, I 9:. . O
< and Hats. 50% of? while they last. - ‘faccd with patience, with strength} and high mom Md ,0 how. vou' e g ,

land with cllcerfulness. .Tlle task “twill recall the “my 0! a young wo-

O
i " - . .9.
the school is to guard health, cultiiata M u or tlluagirl—Vtho saw . g . . . . . . . . . , o . . . . . o . w . .
self-control. develop a sense of rcspon- ma: ‘lit 2:”: Ir‘oice and had the I WO“O”O”O.{”Q“O”M“Q”.“Q”Q”Q”Q”.”:..”g”.”.”.”.”m.d
(Mr ‘0 cm I M 33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK. mu... m... g... .. training of tuoi‘f‘r;;go:.and m. determination m M ‘
“2 WASHINGTON er ' SOUTH NORWALK'S FASHION CENTER imind and the spirit that shall pro-i;ow bah. H you We “ugh, “will“ and of the association gained'this Memorial." Miss Brendilngcr :o-
' . ghare girls to meet life with courage.1mrl of me 8mm 0‘ Joan of Am yougthrrt‘. of me Contact With personnH-‘mlled the time when she came rrcm

so NOltWALK. court. ; .. THE faith and hope. Home and school. cannot m] m mum me Imhnmnsitle‘d and a development of characterrher Mm Mater, Vassar College, on:
~ jig A
if

CLOAKS we PARIS MILLINERY

 

Albert D. Morgan“

o

 

 

 

 

I
E figmg-Imust work together. each bearing "gland aspirations that have been grow- llia good wishes for the School were began her teaching at Hillside under
”town burdens. for there 1"” never yet: ing as you have grown, and this world.

much appreciated. the principalship of Mrs. Mead. Sho
. , . been found a school. a fuculTl', or own he ‘ mm" place because ,0“ are The rendition 0‘ 3 "0031 duet bl‘lcalled to mind the devotion, the high‘
O .
Amenca S Greatest “ nght SIX ’0 principal big enough. strong enoughjdwvuers therein.
18 to 22 Miles per Gallon

Dorothy Taylor and Beulah We“ WES ideals, the courage, of that service of
tar wise enough to do the parents’ As i have been looking for an ex-
f Gasoline

a pleasure to the cars of the audience , the high-minded woman whO. through
! . ..
apart and his M. pression of my though this evening. for the young soprano and contralmtmany difficulties and “1111 a constant
[time sentences from a showroom!”
You Can Afford to Own a Haynes “Light Six"
Two Models—Three Body Styles

 

Now once more there comes the showed immediately that they couldthandicap of ill health, gave her limo
sing with pleasure to their audienc8.’and her strength and her best shill.
and in the beautiful blending of their”... to the direction of the school.

voices gave the audience in delightfulf Because 0‘ the many things to be
interpretation of the tuneful duet._done and of the great need of the

They added credit to the mention ul-l world such lovins service is the
Nady gm,“ 0‘ the excellent training great contribution which we are caffil

‘1
“inccessity of making the decision. Theiread come to me. They suggest the
.young women before us arc ready [0' ”In... great gm. which i would give‘

it

the next step. This time the field ohyou as you mm mm from ”‘9 years
'horself has been trained to some do-

‘ S’Dia'na
‘ Chocolates

[choice is “d" and the young womanlm formal preparation to the years of
iprnctical application far the problems

 
 

 
 

All Prices f. o. b. Kokomo, ltld.

Hunter’s. Garage
Tel. 1292-2 136 Main St., Non'valk

3‘ When May We Give You a Demonstration?
_\ 1“ ‘THE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, KOKOMO, IND.

a .

usut PRIGRIM _
i u muslu scum

g. lif she has the courage, the ambltion.z MIPS! things." We who are 01d"
't 1the health, the mental equipment and; know how true is the assertion that
"‘9 “9“” ‘0 “3" W" “"‘l “We“d‘dzlt is not life but ltow we meet it that
‘. opportunity for further general edu- matters; we have seen the stumbling
,cation. Shall she enter the teachers.of those who fall to bend a reverent
"5‘“an school? “05‘ "rm“‘y “ ear to the voice of the “Great Spirit"
she possesses the qualifications .lehlch lends always onward and up-
mind and heart and spirit which will: ward, and we know the tragedy that‘
. ‘make her an inspiring guide for little!comes of missing "the finest things.’
'irmr‘children and a worthy follower of the As you go forward tonight 1 bid you
‘ Great Teacher who walked m Galilee'ltlod speed, with the earnest hope that
singer and vocal teacher. and gave'Shfi“ illhe look to the commercial nr-health. strength and opportunity for
great pleasure to the audience by‘pmiesslonai world? Again, yes, “,vservice are to be yours, and that this
”‘9?" PIGCISlOU 0' attack, excellenceIshe 01100393 “my and “1m” herseu'servlce is to be glorified and moi-1i.
of phrasing and clearnesg of ennun.’carefully. Shall she stay at home named by these three greatest of all
cn'ion . |be the daughter of the house? Sure”. god gifts. Courage. an ear attuned

A“ the musical numbers Q“ the D70 if that rare privilege may be hers fatto the voice of 0011 and a clear and.
Winn _we'e supplied from the pupils she can make for herself more opbor Ecertatn recognition of all that Is fin.
oi the School and it spoke well for the tubules for hPIIDIUI service than any ; eat and truest and best.

Al shortly after 8 o'clock the pro- ability of the girls as well as for the'One individual 00““ DOB‘Slllle embracC-i The program was continued by the
‘cesslonal ”Ancient of Days" was‘spl-endid training given them, that‘Shall she go to her own home, there playing of an eight-hand arrangement‘

 

So. Main and Elizabeth Sts.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(Continued From First Page.)

 

a preparatory school, a school pre-

A271‘ 0 ' ‘Iodel iii—America's Great “li ‘ " ' .

7 . ' V . .. .aht Six —5.passe:lger ‘groe of responsibility for the answer. of life First. an is not life that may . upon to give. To the girls as ”I“,
he BCttCl‘ Kind ,. ii “0(izlogril1g1‘:amplzininch wheelbase. weight 29M) lbs.. 31355 , a The ”me has come no“ the would3 [em W the comm, w m" m n"; of Mrs. .\ew kirk. mod More hen Miss Bremmer
: ‘ ”1.8 ‘re “'303‘13‘" I" America—Spas. _ illelieves in the right of free choicetsomnd “The whole duty of Art is m. The presentation of diplomas {01- told of the delight from such service
I senger. bo-Shn-llcllc design .................... 3148., n sinful occupations and a girl. . . 0d” lird lowed. Mi“ Vida Hunt Francis them“ 0‘ the constantly increasing re-
. 1 Model 35. The Kokomo "Six—l-passenger Touring fiamo g g .. . i do‘ toning ‘0 the voice 0' (l ' U ' "A . ti P . ID i k f: th 1ward given to those who took up their
Chfford Phafmac i .t‘nr, 127 inch wheelbase, weight 3050 lbs. ........ $1495 . may now “k herself, “ hat can "The hardest trial of all to bear is the h 0““ 0“ “n“ a . 59° ° 0 e lives and went forward ready to

f y ' ‘ than”: Shall she so to college? Yes” conscioume“ of mm“ mused the , fact that Hillside was. after all, just answer such a c—m

The Senior Class includes, this year.

paratory for higher academic work; .6181" girls. Only two of these. how.

preparutary for life; that it is parental
and the Faculty‘s endeavor to give:
to these girls such preparation thsti
they could be ready for any of the‘
lines of work outlined by Miss Pun"
cheon. Sllc named as fundamental in}
this preparatory training the neces-‘
sity for straight, true. honest think-
ing and called upon the Hillside girls
to face the truth honestly, think to;
the bottom of things and work out
their own conclusions. 5

Miss Brendlinger expressed thel
pleasure of the principals in the
growth of the school which had made‘.
possible the better accommodationi
work and which had given for the‘
Commencement Exercises the welll
adapted and spacious gymnasium au—

 

ever. have completed the regular four
years' course of the school. and re-
ceived the school diploma. Th“)...
were Dorothy Hirsh of Lancaster,
Penna, and Rosita Lamson of Nor-
walk. The second group consists of
girls who have come to the school as
graduates of other schools of high
school rank. and who have been tax-
l:lg advanced work, or doing special
review in preparation for‘college. Tbis
group includes, Mary Courtenay ct
Milwaukee Wise. Harriet Lawslle of
Newark New Jersey; Louise Blumen-
that of New York City and Beulah
Well of 'Keokuk lowa. Two girls re.
celved credit for special work done

{during the year carried on along ded-

nlte lines and completed satisfactorily.

These were Dorothy Booth of Grand.
Rapids Mlchigrlnuand Agnes inglis of
Newark, New Jersey; Louise Blumenl
advanced work was also given to Dori-

Iothy Hirsh who has had five years’

;heard from the adoining haIIWay ano.the music was of such a high ordel'.!0 “V0 in “"9 and happy companion-‘0! Grieg‘s Peer Gynt Suite by four'ditorium. She '90“ of the m“ that, work in the/school and a somnd ser-
- 1‘UJI'OUKII the audience came the pro- Wild ‘50 hilly worthy of a place on the ' ship the most beautiful and the most 5 Young women who showed great abil- . the building 50 10118 hoped for hfld~ titlcate to the same your: girl for her
RONMENT IO EVERYTHING‘CeSSion of whiterobed girls, singing Commencement program. The sec.‘wonderful life ‘th comes to young‘ity and who delighted the audience' materialized in the four months fromln'peclal 009’“ 1“ "‘“SIC‘ This certifi-
_ . . Ithell‘ school hymn, followed by theimld numbel- affm- Hm Mm...“ was a women? Most certainly yes, if all Is with their musical feeling and the ln-IJuly to November last year and had cafe Showed h" qualifications 5%

"In” 0! Mumm- NW“; Faculty of the School, the pnuclpuls,;vocul solo by Miss Farlda Phillips well- Herpretation of the four numb?” “the“ 3 m“ “'1'“ °' ”wacmnhriit’iirurgfouillmi $29k :ngsgllgltidull;
. rto s womsnfi heart than I; the speaker of the evening and the ; "C'est Tol." Miss Philllp‘a voice is a.1 The‘dc are the questions to which , the Suite, “Morning"; “Death of Ase’; :during the winter; and make the tan-'i this course. The principals take 919‘”.
w home tastefully furnished. n: clergymen. They made their way to soprano or charming quality and the the young women 0' “d” gives5“Anltm‘n Dance" and "1“ me “a“ °t I “Mean”: that ”1° “"de had jug“ “’9 in announcing “m ”m” 0‘ a”
some to ua,we’il show you ourthe front of the apditorium to thelsong was sung with sweetness and'ml‘em ”warm“ ‘3‘“! h‘vmgithe Mountain “‘05-" The four youngithls week been formally “med and EMS exp?“ to enter couege in sep-
«(1‘1“ wall paper and “plunlplatform and with the audience utand-fcleame'ss which was very attraCtive. round her answer, 3°“ ”Wt phepan: women were Dorothy 300m» Kathleen § marked with a tablet °f the Alumnae ngb§;;?::rhggggtznady to 'Slm’i'rh
‘ ~ ’ ling closed the hymn and joined in the] The address of the evening was'fiuon {0" her “'0'“ with a clear 6’39' a,Kiefer, Dorthy Hirsh, Pearle SoutheyflAssociatlon. 3 tablet which may I” to Vass Colic e » n Agnes pg 3
Judy beautify your home at‘recitation at the School Psalm, the'made by miss Katherine E. Puncheon. brave heart. 4‘ ‘9‘“ mm“ “d an ”W \ 8-.

W [Their playing won enthusiastic ap-;seen at the entrance and which reads The vocal selection which followed
go“, W‘pflceg and goo; ‘sixtyuerentha Prayer was offered by A. B.. Unhersity of Michigan; Prtn- nest purpose . .

 
 
 
 
 

 

plause from the audience. I‘"l‘he Ellafibeth Memorial, 1915." On was a veritable treat to the audience
Lthe Rev. Louis B. Howell, after whichclpai of the Girls' High School, Phila- The number of girls who say they; The program had an unexpected'the inside of the gynssium proper is 10" “‘95 Beulah We“ showed herself
Ylhe school chorus rendered very beau-I 'e'phia. le Pin-been was intro- “are going to stay 'at home and do number upon it because or the pres-,a second tablet. also given by the Al- if“? 32%;??? 0‘1 an untlllsuallrbean-
duced by Mia! Vida Hunt 'll‘rsnclsunothmg' is growing beautifully lee-Vales of the Reverend Robert Trestlumnea, which reads as follows: “in V0 ce' me °‘" "9""

to you. _
~ ‘ l
. ‘ h C i“"’.}"" Schuberts sons. ‘Whr is Sl’l-i . sive and with tone equal to the silo
. I am . 0 ,vla and a charming little selecuoniAssociate Principal, as one of those To my mind there are tire

. dolnlteilnglls, of the Third Presbyterianiaifectionate remembrance of the life of of the large auditorium. She ".33.
:“The Violet and the Bee." IThe chor— who had been a friend of the school qualifications which every young wo'Church, Newark. New Jersey, whose,loving service of Elizabeth Hyde Handel's “Verdant Meadows" with

greats beauty of expression and charm
of diction, and again showed the un-
usual trainlng of Mrs. Lillian Shes»
wood-Newkirk. J

5‘“ Nemlkius class showed unmistakably the evenbefore knowing it in person and ,mnl must possess it she is to' choee'dslighter, Miss Agnes Inglis. is in the. Mead. founder and principal 0' the
. Isplendld training given it by hire. Lil- . one of whose friendship the schoollwiseiy among the many opportunities graduating clsask Doctor Inglis spokei Hillside School, 1883-1908, former pu-
lllan Sherwood-Newkirk. the giftedwas very proud. The principals ap-lopen to her and it she is to succeed informally of the value of the schoollplls have united with the school in

/ . .

 

-

-\

/" '

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan