j PLEASE.
Please do not'get nervous at
'r-thiaearlydsfooovet “13,9991.
situations Remember it is
five or six months to cold
weather. . -
Please do not get excited if
you see your neighbor getting
, his cool first. You are going
to get yours soon.
Please do not expect us to
l
..,Iw-.
o
' ‘ v - - , the Children's Day exercises at the
You seldom see a plaster ceiling that doosntshow cracks .“m Methodist Episcopal Charm
and mo - w~.n¢~tl‘*fi' next Sunday morning have art-angrd‘
It’s unsightly and inartiatio, but worse still, it isn't por- 1;
maneut. The plastermsytallanydayandisboundtomed ,
0
Metal ceilings last longer“ but cost too much. They are
up, unattractive and they rust.
hard to put
Beaver “Boards: for .- Ceilings
—.——.~.
l
CHILDREN’S-”DAY 9
To BE OBSERVEDl
The committee having in chargel
a most attractive program. The ser~
vice will be held at 10:30 o’clock and
the order of exercises is as follows;
Processionai - Onward (‘hristian
r Soldiers.
1'
‘- r
Tristram' 8. Hyatt
r
’ ‘ Norwalk's Leading Dry Goods Store
Responsive reading—Supt.
Long Kimonos
Silk Underwear
Muslin Underwear
Woven Underwear
New Neckwear
Silk Gloves
Seasonabte Summertime
Suggestions ' ‘
fi—
Porch Screens
Ranr Runs
Felt Fuss
Crex Rugs
“If.
‘_.
Couch Hammocks.
Woven Hammocks
Praye- R '. J. J. Snaveiy.
deliver asyw’sliullllly of 0031 Beaver Board has all of the advantages and none of the ’ , Selectlleéhw- , I
for more an“ 03° “‘0‘“an handicaps. It is u long lasting u Steel and more mm: in . Recitationmbveicome. Annie She
summers ill; (“ngch 2:11:31 31) an“. ' “alienation—The Bovs in France.
dieio‘i‘fnln' dellevae'rrggetakes “new buildinss or old it’: the lexical ceiling. We can non. Hoyt.
time. ,’ . absolutely convince you of this if you’ll give us a chance. fig’gflmffifi”Thgg‘fidprs, Dom
Please ‘10 n°t forget that . o llly Stevens, Grace Straw, BBertha
the law does nOt wow fullde- Th H ‘ Hayes; Chas. lltzingcl‘. ’m. llrr.
livery except on orders 01' Six e a C a, ey o. «. Flfgrgfgqlgflu Flag of our nation, . .
tons or less. ~ I . Sonic—lilo: 194. School. Bathing Suits
' Please do m“ bell“? ail 3'01: ‘ "“ Recitation Our Flag. Helen Snnve- Bathing Caps
' rs a as con 1.‘ .
read In :1-‘6 pape d3. )Ilecltailon-«My lied. White and ,
mile“ “"1“ W” Fenders, Lamps, Bodies and m... ...-..., ...... ooh Bathing. Shoes
S l ~~~R 3 d Pl it an).
. ‘ . . Cgll)ecti:d msfiiech uRaymond Pur— . ,
. THE Radiators Repaired .... White Dress Skirts
I ‘ f l “ Collection~~(8clot-tlnn by their). .
BRAZ'NG AN” WELDING Announccments. 1 One Plece Dresses
l Recitation-m»Somewhere ill France.
I I :1 I ’ "mm Sh““’"' Smocks and Middies
‘ R.'i——i’-l’lv'nd My ‘
' . - . VAAST BROQ. GARAGE l‘la;.ClC:‘n23ellaolulzllwsol? d . ,
(EAL :flfipgfiy ‘ 17 CHESTNUT 81‘. SOUTH NORWALK. ‘yfilonnggslazioghrpe Nations 'l‘wetnty'
‘ TEL. 1360. TEL. 2011. ‘ Raising of Stars and Snipes. .
.... w-.. ., ....... . .. . --.. “was Benediction. .
' , ' COMMENCE ENT .
Sprlng&summe‘r GREAT SALE OF DRESSES. SKIRTS ANDWAISTB. . . FESTIVITIES .
Suits V Only the finest in The Norwalks you will find here at AT HILLSIDE
For Men and'Youltg Men:
COPYRIGHT
‘ Clothing Co.
, 6 N. Main St. So. Norwallt
suuuut
NECESSI'I'IES
Porch Screens .. . . $1.98 to $10.00;
‘lelrige‘rstors ... . $6.98 to $45.00?
couch Hammocks $3.50 to $30.00'
. Porch Chairs ..... $1.75 to $7.50‘
i
moderate prices.
of cost, as we never carry any
Final clean up sale of all Spring Suits and Coats regardless
come and “VB money “a his. W m- 55% .
CLOAKS we PARIS * mummy
33 So. Main St. SorNorwalk
l
l
' . (Continued from First Page).
l
l
cupy her hands with knitting and for_
over into the next season.
LONG CREPE Killouos
H. nitrous a. C0.
Will litter the following Specials for Tomorrow, Saturday.
MIDDY BLOUSES
child told what {‘Our Flag" and "The!t
Truce Liberty For Which We Must.
Fight." really was. The cast of dew
lightful children who played their!
At $1.00. $1.50 and
, 0f Gabardine and Fancy Stripes
$2.00
Steamers “Clip” and
Freight accepted at Normllk “£3
2i in. for delivery at Pier 45.
e
leaving pier 46 East River. New
The Norwalk ' Line
Fast Freight Service Between This Cl
and New York.
w York. 7:00 o'clock the following morning. Freight received at
Pier 45. East River. New York. from 7:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Steamers
parts with sweet unconsciousness in- ;
eluded all the pupils in Miss flying.
ton's and Miss lisywood’s depart-’
WASH SUITS FOR BOYS 2 TO 10
J
ANGORA COLLARS AND CUFFS‘ I
All the New Shad'es '
3:331:12.“ em; r239 wearlmdilbfr't'd. Plain and Figured Of Good Heavy Jean
3...... not... o... innit". ...... t not At $1.50 and $2.00 At $1.00. Value 31.50..
tableaux and song brought many 'ai y , .
.'ittpttifi.‘Efislmifh? Lilith: ll WHITE WASH SKIRTS SWEATER SLIP-ONS WITH GRAY, ,
At $6.98
vmems. l At 51.50 and $1.98
ly l Wednesday evening will long be;
lrcmembered in the annals of Hillside
. [for the musicals given by the. pupils MILLINERY
tof hire. Katherine Seyfung SnubornJ
‘nnd Mrs. Lillian Sherwood-Newton: New Georgette or?“ Hats -
“Ilrmlfago ”namy" - ‘waa one. of the best. thrill has ever Navy or Wink )
, been given by the cotton. 1 ‘ ‘ .. ' ~ »
South Norwfilk (tam 7:30 to 5:30 Thfl "schnique and finish of the A" the New Sport Hats
BOYS’ KNICKERBOCKER PANTS
All sizes. From 75c to $2.00. . ' '
Splendid Values.
GIRLS’ KHAKI DRESSES
6 to 14. Pleated Skirts. ‘
.-; At $2.50pand $3.50.
it River. Foot of Jackson street. performance was such that it seem-
iodalmost incredible that the muei- ’ From $13.5 to $500 .
clans ,_wero still school girls. girisf r
York at 3 o‘clock dallynfiundan who, 'while doing this excellent 'work
Arrange to have a charge account with us.
, H. KRIEGER & (:0.- r
hm ”0W0" ~- . “35-98 to $12.00 “Qfi’ledn ~ .. in music. wore at the some time,
, , ,, .. . - . ,. . keeping up to the» rigid academic; 5.
Ifl'creildrf‘eezel‘fm.” to $5.00me standards of llll' .school anti also:
, ‘ ”wmm‘ loading a happy. wholesome outdoor
1*“ sane“ """"""" $1.25 “PINORWALK WAR REPUBLICANS mg‘ite program in full is given be-l
; l- . . 1
stress Doors volts up BUREAU NEEDS $1.000, SELECT THEIR .... i__
""""" ' - ~j-- , 1 Two Pianos-«Scherzo from a String, ”—“'_"““‘"” “W“.
' 9 I (Continued from “I“ 9389-) DELEGATES Quartet . ....... v. ...... - Haydn; The Senior Class. as a whole, was
Worm . ....... 3 c “PI , -— Dorothy ‘Oberlander. Gertrude RobinU admitted t5) memlbleirtlmip Ln ifhc Asso-
" l The regular meeting was then calls . (Continued from Fl"! PISS) 90“ ‘c a ‘0“ an m a ‘0“ 1 8 ollowing
Grass Rugs ......... sec to $13.50 ed order by my,“ Donovan and w“. s“, 1,, mace a ... Sweet, mm former students: Clarissa Taylor. El-
Transduction
on. cooll Slows
AND old-INS
‘ in All Sizes
, Al. Collins C0.
, PAY HONOR TO THE ,
STARS AND STRIPES
.lconttnueo from mat Pale.)
fr
In Washington, all government do-
partments were to close at 3 o'clock
'7 Ind.‘join in a celebration near the
« Capitol grounds. Secretary of War
‘ 2 Baker was to preside at the meeting
with Solicitor General John W. Dav-
, is as the principal speaker. it was
considered, likely that President Wil~
son would attend the exercises.
‘ Werkers in the ordnance plants of
the country were termed the “sol-
diers' resource and reliance” in a
Flag Day message front General C.
‘ C. Williams, Acting Chief of 0rd-
nance. which was read in every ord-
nance plant in the country today.
The message followup. '
“May l notexpress to you and to
each and every workman in your
plant on this occasiou the great ap-
preciation of the Ordnance Depart-
. ment for the splendid work you are
" doing?
"Our work over here makes possi-
jble the work of our soldiers over
There. and it must indeed be it suits—
‘hction to evety worker when he
'mlfees that the product of his hands
goes over there to give a square deal
‘ the men Who are facing for us
. weal-instill. hardships and death.
We over here. are the soldiers'
honoree and mliance. They depend
our labor. and the work of ev-
. one of us has a direct bearing
fi'then outcome ,of-tho, war.
4! most earnestly, hope. and feel
lgltfltlent. that you and the men and
on associated with you will our
campaign has been conducted also
against the clergy and Catholics, thus“
spreading the seeds of discord among
various classes: The autograph ends
with a protest denouncIng- the cam-‘-
paixn. not only to the faithful. but all
12am ll. McMahon. Michael
dun. William H. Malone. John Pl.
(follies. Louis S. Beers and Henry J.
Hipson answered to the roll called
by City Clerk lrving D. Robertson.
Arthur C. Wheeler appeared and
asked the board for an appropriation
of $1500 for the use of the Norwalk
War Bureau. . '
Dr. Franklyn G. Brown appeared
and explained the budget of the
health department.
The town clerk's budget was ex-
plained by Herbert R. Smith. who
told how each-amount asked was to
be spent.
I). William Harford and Stephen
S. Hatch were present and gave the
budget of the second district admin-
istration and Charles C. Kuhner ex~
piained the third district's adminis-
tration budget.
‘The budget for the City Hall was
presented by.G. W. Stevens.
it was a very quiet meeting. noth-
ing having come up to cause any
lengthy discussions and the mem
bers voted to adjourn the special
meeting until Monday evening.
24. and the regular meeting until
Tuesday evening. June 18.
POPE CHARGES His
IS A VICTIM OF
‘ INSIDIOUS ATTAC
(contained non Pane (one)
tory of the world. threatens to drag
poor Europe to the bottom of the
abyss. but also by an insidious and
skilful-campaign of calumpies dud
hatred against the person of the Pan
lid and his work.”
The Pope. in a recapitulation of! .
his actionvsince the beginning of the; Judge Wilham F. Tammany Dre-
war. says that his efforts to, bring
about peace have been misjudged
inflict condemnation
in ,a condemnation pronounced ac-
cording to the general principle."
The Pontiff regrets that such a
people wherever they be?!”
andgflro‘anrmutloudtm 9
. W .
J. Rior-‘f
B. Dame 3;. l .............. Caroline Crawford sailor Weldon. Helen North, Olive
lOsboru; ll‘l‘our’trl:l {gargag'arrygnasyi Grandmother's Minuet ....... Grier—Vicki”. Alexander Hamilton.
Fifth Ward. Percival H. Sherron. it WHOM! "3MP- -------- Shyettel Nelly of theAlumnsc remained for
was .found that all the delegates elect- . 3‘18”“? Smith lthe class day exercises at four o'clock
ed at the primaries ‘on Wednesday Evenins Star Romance from "'l‘arm-i Which 'Wfil‘e held on the lower lawn.
evening were present. haunt-tern . ...... R .siWagneuLlsat‘The brilliant sunlight and (.001 a“.
' Gertrude 6 nson ‘ permitted the classwo hold their pro-
.flrfremilxg:fla:d::?xgngm 21:: 3:: Rondo Capriccioso Mendelssohn: gram 011 the lawn rather than in the
selection of tour delegates to the Pearle Southey gymnasium, and lhe'beouty of the
state convention whereupon Judge Chorus—The Suu,Worslllppers z‘m' scene was a great addition to the
George H. Vosbdrgh presented a res-i Indian MQIOdY- Arranged by H- charm of the exercises. The class of
olution naming Judge John H. Light. w‘mhinm‘m L°°m“" :1913- numbering fourteen members.
i
a . .. Two Pianos—Jewel Song lmm‘conslsts of the following girls: Jane
ll-lfigvglnfdfdlgegggehtdriirl: $511151; "Faust ................... “0‘11”“ Alexander. president; Kathryn Quilt
' First Piano—Kathleen Klefcr. Marlyn". vice-president: Polly Simpson
as members ofAhe delegation. George
G. Richmond. of the First Word. ne-i
lieved that each word should name
‘its own candidates and that it ,was
an unusual thing for other wards to
Doyle. . ’secrctary; Constance Barbeyr trea
Second PIano~D0r0lhy andlinKW-lsurer; Elizabeth Alexander. Dorothy
Dorothea Sagfll. Oberlander. Allen Elizabeth Kurt:
Prelude in C sharp minor -Dorothy Howard. Helen Prowiit. Mar-
their
in their turn, make sport of
upper class.
The graduating class. being a war
class. has placed many of their ac-
tivities upon a war basis and in its
commencement gift to the schoolput
the spirit of service foremost. This
gift, presented to the principals. Miss~
Brendilngor and Miss Francis. by the
‘senior president. took the form of n
Liberty Band for fifty dollars. In re-
ceiving it Miss Brendlinger express-
ed deep appreciation of the princi-
pals for the generous gift and for
the patriotic response of its mem-
bers to the call of their country.
SUBMARINE
AGAIN ACTIVE
(Continued from First Page.)
indicated she was breaking up. Time
were nine passengers aboard. and all
were taken off safely with the crew.
The liner was from a European
port for a St. Lawrence Gulf port, and
ran ashore late‘last night in a dense
fog on the coast of Newfoundland, ac-
cording to advices received here to:
A series of prizes was then award, patched to her assistance. This is the
ed by Miss Francis to the girls who; third steamship to go ashore on the
during the your won a perfect
for order in bed rooms.
given to boarding pupils
ognizes the effort made throughout
rthe year by many girls. who week
after week. receive a perfect mark.
Miss Francis also recognized the
war spirit of the time and presented
to such successful girl a Thrift
only, rec-
; > ................... Rachmaninoff‘tha Prowitt. Mary Maude DOV”. Heb
Igfszltlil.c%fui1:vtle:s f‘l’t‘iifififfifii Nocturne in G IMHO: . -. ------ 83:33:12“ Taylor. Minnie Wolf. Elizabeth
along the same line, btlt. Judge Light Waltz 1“ Coshné'g 1:“ mil """ ChopinlAnn Ruuk. . \
stated that ~the delegates were not at Polonaise. Kp'thl n°'me'té;”' 3 The class marched singing across
the convention to represent their . "l aronfetu Chopin the lawn, preceded by three small
ward alone. but were there to repre- Fantalslle- 33018 p """" ‘ Chopin children, Worth Gruelie and Burr
sent the entire town. He also saitthlerfy u ' """""" Woodward in soldier’s uniform. and
Pearle Southey
Card. containing one‘ dollar's worth
:of Thrift Stamps. . There were four-
,ieen of these girls
whom she thus,
l
Juneisubstitute any other name in place'
i
that the resolution was open for dis.
'chsslon and that any delegates could
of a name on the resolution. Mr.
Richmond moved that the name of
Arthur C. Wheeler be substituted for
the name of Judge Nehemiah Can-
dee. The motion 'was lost by the
vote of 13 to 11. A motion was made
to substitute the name of R. C. lilti-
lard in place of the name of Albert
T. Eldridge. This' motion was de-
deated by the vote of 13 to 11. Re.
.bert E. Loudon made a motion that
lJohn Mills be elected a delegate to
the state convention. hut‘the motion
was defeated by the iaiue vote. The
original resolution was then put on
iits passage and was carried by the.
same vote.
lsented n‘ resolutiod which was pass-
ed by 13 to 11 naming Captain
and misinterpreted. even .his silence. Charles W- Bell. Edward J. Flaherty.
about this or that crime being calum- 501‘“ M1115 and Charles 1“- Tristrnm
niously interpreted, his critics not ed- as delegates '0 t
milling that ".in the present uncer—lvemlom
tainty of this blaze of passions. it is'
impossible to
he congressional con.
i ’ |
Judge Light offered" a resolution,
which was.
.A vote was passed empowering the
delegates to the several conventions
to name their. own alternates.
,I‘ “i‘
. A meeting-'0! the board-of governors
of ~the Knob’CIub was held last ev -
ing in the offices of Judge William,
' all“ matters .
snow
was
Chorus—Prayer. from “Hansel and
Gretel” .. ....... E. Hamperdinck
The Tailor and the House
. ............. English Folk Song
Minuet from E’mtnor Senata...Grieg
A Ride at Night ............ Grieg
:Shepherd and Shepherdess. . .Godard
Dorothy Brendlinger
Two Pianostarch from “Tannhau-
ser" ..................... Wagner
First “spec—Kathleen Kiefer. Mary
Doyle. -
Second Piano—Dorothy Brendllnger.
Dorothea Sagal.
Thursday‘s festivities began with
the alumnae luncheon. which this
year was also much simplified be-
cause of the war conditions. The
luncheon was in picnic style, each
girl bringing. her own food with her.
and was‘lzaten with great jollity in
the spacious gymnasium. The alum-
nae present was serenaded by the
girls of the school. who. song not
only some of the regular school
songs, but several composed for the
occasion.
held during the luncheon.
adopted. electin Edw over by Mrs. Mary. Burnelljt‘rost, at _
for “Cb crime While all are William! B. Doulens.“ Nelson W. Bengedict fir:- for class
ward S. Anderson and Clark M. Ely elected; Miss Dorothy Taylor. presl-’
ldelegates to the county convention,
which. the following officers were
dent; Miss Mary Martin. vice-presi-
dent; Mlss Mildred 'Aller.
Mrs. ~Edith Hunter Bourne. treasurer.
.An interesting discussion followed.
concerning plans for war Work and.
the Alumnae; voted toplace at the
disposal ‘ of the school. ” the surplus
money in the treasury: for use in war
Twork for mow-soldiers and
. 1.0: 5.99.9 E“?
. . '0 .
w .
. Peggy Woodward as a tiny Red Cross
nurse. The class banner of beauti-
ful purple. lavender and white. was
.carried'also in the. procession byhstwo
girls of the lower school. The presi-
dent. of the class. Jane Alexander.
welcomed the guests
'i'astllon and announced the reading
ofihe class history by Miss Helen
‘Taylor of Westport. Miss Taylor's
isocounts of the various vicissitudes
land trials of the class were greatly
renioyed. The class poem, written
land read by Miss Mary Maude Doyle.
of Pittsburgh, Pa.. took for its cen-
tral thought the promise and beauty
[of the class tree. a. sturdy young oak.
lwhich has been planted near the en-
trance gate of the ”school grounds.
,The prophecy came next written by
Miss Mary Addison Simpson. of 00-
cos. Florida, and Miss Elizabeth Ann
.Runk. of Greenwich. Connecticut. and
lread by Miss Runk. This took the
form of a series of clippings culled
from city newspapers. college pub
.iodicais and school annuals. and
The class is fated to en-
joy- both social and academic honors
and was launched by the prophets on
a favoring current with a fair wind
secretary: and all possible omens of guccyyrlaminations by the 3911“"
The prophecy was followed by the
distribution of the Senior “Slams,"
gifts bestowed by the 'Seniors upon
the individual members of the Fac-
ulty and School. These usually typi-
fy' some amusing loible or joke on
each individual. and are received
with the some merry spirit in which
' ' are tendered; [rho deuterium
in graceful l
(launched out upon a career of thrift.
i The exercises closed with ceremon
t t at the Class Tree to which the‘
6‘ honorary member, ,ble, because we cat too much and all.
class and their
l
i
l
mark; Northern Atlantic coast within the
This prizm last few days. -
[Still-lid -‘ %
tuition lllltls
[ill I
lTake 5 Glass of Salt: if Your Back
Hurts or lBadder Bother.
The american men and women must
guard constantly against kidney tron;
OFF THE coAsT »
day. Two fast vessels have been dis- .
Miss Prather, marched singing an‘our food is rich. Our blood lsfillodl;
titer. The spade charge was made
by Miss Jane Alexander and the tra-
I
strive to filter out, they weaken from
ditlonai spade of all Hillside classes goverwork, become sluggish; the chin?
was handed over to the Junior Class inatlve tissues clog and the result is ‘
«for whom their president. Miss Janet kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
Crawford. of Westport. responded : a general decline in health.
very fittingly.
In the evening there were no pub-
lic functions, but the faculty of the
‘ school entertained the seniors
formal dinner.
éwere all in the class colors and a.
'special program of amusing events
iwas carried out. The dinner was
{followed by the traditional candle
‘procession in which the Senior Class
marched about the grounds. carrying
candles whose behavior foretells the
future life of their holder. The class
.and the assembled members of the
A business meeting was‘foretold in an amusing fashion the household then become an audience
m“”‘i‘i‘i‘ri‘uture accomplishments of the Sen-i [01' ”‘9 production or a “ho” play,‘
|”The Lost Silk Hat." by Lord Dun-
eany. presented by the members of
like faculty. The evening closed with
the burning of class papers and ex-
’ ,s -as they
atoodln a circle about
'i'irc. They termed a beautiful group.
framed in us they were. by the mas-
sive trees arching over the roadway.
'80 came to an end one of Hillside's
’most successful clues days.
Judge John H. Light is in Bridw
{port‘whors lie. ppatrlotic
is delivering
to pierces f the loco-
at n1
Here the decorations obliged to seek relief ‘
times during the night; if you»suff,or-;
the glowing,clogged kidneys; { ..
acids in thel‘urlne so it no longer is .
E
original song. composed by Miss Pm‘Lwith uric acid which the kidneys. '.
When your kidneys feel like lumps _
tof lead your back hurts or the urine.
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stOmach. or you have
rheumatism "when the weather is bad,
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table’-
5 cloudy. full of sediment or you prof _
two or three‘
spoonfu lin a glass of water before_.
breakfast for a few days and your.
kidneys will then not line. This font-
ous salts is made from the acid of.
grapes and lemon Juice, combinedmil
with lithia, ,and has been used for?
generations to flush and stimulate.
to' neutralize the
a source of irritation, thus ending ‘-
bladdcr disorders.
. Jud Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- ...
lure. makes a delightful elervescent :
“this-water beverage. and belongs in t;
Norwalk Chronicler