“ .; ms. an: I”
. .m.w.mmew.~vwmw~ww11......”wqmww ' ‘
BUY
inseam
suns-
”slime-nibbles:
1:1: 1.:
1.1.1.5?” ‘"
Spoon Contributed by
Joseph Davis
M
Hyouwantsgoodruorsnden-
‘oysgoodshsvestopin
Fred H. Ponty’ s
31-. VIGTROLA snor.
There you willilnd all makes of
the better grade of STRAIGHT
“and carers moss.
Gillette, Gem, Jr., Ever-Ready,
‘ Auto-Strep, Etc.
BEABPENBRS FOR ALL MAKES
0F BLADES-
RAZOR STROPS, SHAVING
BRUSHES, SQAPS, ETC.
town—helmet.
The W "sum. the
«midi-ouch «dag so W
to s mm dispatch quoting the Ta-
no 2mm of that city as saying it
had received a message from it's Petra»
grad oormpoudent reading as fol
lows:
“it is believed here that the Bol-
thrown and that Kewnsky is the man
of the future in Russia.”
The advices declare that the sup-
porters of Grand Duke Nicholas have
overthrown the Soviets throughout the
Siberian Provinces of irkutsk, Bingo
vieshtchensk and Khaborovsk.
The defeat of the Bolsheviki is said
to have been made possible by the vic-
tories of the Csecho-Slovak forces and
the treachery of the Red Guard. Sev
ersl detachments of the Red Guard are
declared to have murdered their 011!
core and then Jam rendered
The Exchange Telegraph company
publishes its message containing the
and the accompanying details “wit
reserve," and points out that the
formation emanates mainly from Ger-1
man sources and therefore should be
received with caution.
That the. Bolsheviki in Sieria are
weak and could be overthrown easily,
shevlk Government will soon be over-l
reports of the Bolshevik overthrow-
in-‘
W “A“
GRADUATION
(W on m but
ducted mes" violently. u were the
other tastiest feature. by Ils- his
Thomas, who. at the beginning of the
unschodnar.willheinfulleheru
of the musical features at both the
senior and junior High schools. includ-
ing the orchestra. lin Gladys Bunch.
of the class of '1; Norwalk High
'songs. and played a number of spirit-
ed marches in s most finished manner.
Hon. William F. Tammany, who was
scheduled as the speaker of the even-
ing. but owing to some misunderstand-
ing mgarding the exact date of the
graduation exercises, was not able to
be present
Superintendent of schools, Georgei
B. Buchanan, filled the breach with
more 1111051 interesting talk to the pa-
heats of the junior graduates, urginga
closer acquaintance between the
iteaching force and the home life of
3the pupils wihch, he explained. would
be for the best interests of all con-
cerned. He also explained at length
the great advantages of the manual
.training course in the local schools,
both in the work shops for the boys.
.and in the domestic science depart-
'ment for the girls.
Folloivlng the song “Springtime, ” by
the girls of the graduating class, Supt.
!
school, at the piano. accompanied the'
MM...
\.
[2W
”1..."...— A...
- H3111 brushes
with a clean face! |
\mmerica has given us a hair brush with a‘ geti'tl-
inely clean face-and a face that may be kept thor~
0.1131111: clean. macaw
,.
'I'l- KeepCIean brushes have a hack" of solid wood
and a face of pure aluminum which is thoroughly
ygienic. No difficulty of all m keeping each Keeps
ean‘ brush up to the highest degree of cleanliness,
iBlack' ebony, 'tiger ebony, redwood, mahogany,
cocobola, and birds’eye maple, equipped .With espec-
Another fine
shoe economy
for women.
-
V .
t
3"
‘52:
a READY—A splendid lot' of fine Sumner low
shoes for .women at ‘a saying of one dollar for each
woman who shares”;
fi Five different sorts, and frdm the live ’twill be
easy 'to choose a pair of beauties. ,
E Five different sor't's; each sort offering 'ceriainfy,
of good. Service.- Hangman 15.1
§§§E§3 Gray suede oxfords,E
“‘7'" ' Dark' tan pumps
y good bristles,—-50c to $2.50 13, ,1, ,
’1 New nailscrubs, Prophylactic and exceedingly
efficient—$1 1.11% oesoramm at '
i Handsome mirrors for dresser, plate“ ‘gIaS‘s selfin
, WEATHER FORECAST
| ,1 Forecast 3f01 Norwalk and yicinltl’:
11 Probably showers late tonight and on
gflaturday wax me1, moderate south
3:"|'winds. increasing. The western dis
' ' turbnnce is 11 long trough of low pres-
but for the support of armed prisoners;
released by them is the contention 0f'
the Harbin correspondent of the Daily ,
Mail In a dispatch dated June 23,1111
says that of 20, 000 p1isoners fighting
on the side of tho. Bolsheviki in Trans-1
Baikalla, 4.000 are Magyars, who are!
Buchanan prefaced the distribution of
diplomas with a short speech, in
which he pointed out to the graduates
that the three years' of junior High
work was now to be followed by three
years in the senior High. and that he
fife?
sure extending from Texas northeast-
ward to Michigan. it is causing unset-
tled weather with severe local show-
one in the Mississippi Valley and Lake
1‘ region Thunderstorms were reported
from Kansas eastward to Ohio The
disturbance will probably pass out the
St Lawrence Valley and Connecfiltt
will be on the southern edge of it. The
31emperaturc is somewhat higher in
" " the Lake region, but continues slightly
‘1 |
l
1
w-vvr
1-
1'; “
' l
..31;
‘s
' 5:11;:
1.11 ..
.. .suza: 1.11- pm» 9:11- .3”:
1-
“4—06-11“;
t'b-q-Av-Lqu; ,—
"below the normal in New England'
WEATHER A YEAR. AGO
.. TODAY.
Temperature: High, 87;
'70. Fair.
low,
M...
City News
W...)
the chief source of Bolshevik strength
Two 01' three Allied divisions, says
opposition in Siberia
He adds: “The weakness of the Bol-
sheviki may be imagined from the fact
forces are able to hold the Siberian
railway from Tcheliabinsk to Nij
Udlnsk, a distance of 1,500 miles, and
keep in touch with the counter-1w olu'
tionaly movement in southeastern ltus-
sia, led by General Alexieff.
lied intervention is vital. not only to
save the Iluasians from the Germans
but: save the Russians from them
selves."
v
PERSHING FUND GROWING.
Mrs. Walter Pierson to Ha'va Charge
of Young Ladies on Tap Day, July 1.
The committee of War Vets on the
Pershing Fourth of July Fund met at
their rooms in Town Assembly Hall
last evening. and by the reports of the
- various committees, it looks as though
Judge John H. Light is in Bridge-
session (if the Court of Common Pleas.
1 -—Life Savers' Dance at Roton Point.
||2Admission 300.
l
l
f 3 Elizabeth Waskinsky, of Sound
1
1
l
View avenue, reported to police head-
South Not'walk 1"a111011d station
morning.
'A'rchie C10fot.colored. complained
to the. police that another negro had
torci'oly elected him from the railroad
"camp at 4:15 this morning for no ap-
parent reason. He was referred to
the 'Prosocuting Attorney. "
l
1
I
'1
l
1
——Picnic of So. Norwalk ‘Cong. Sun-
ilay School, Saturday, June 29th, at.
Baton Point. Members of school rc-
m't at church at 9:15 for special
trolley ”and tickets.
Raymond Anderson who Caused quite
'a little damage and excitement W ed
:nesday night while practicing with his
State Guard gun,
George H, Vosburgh this morning and
4
1 .5 fives fined the actual costs of damaged
' #5311
‘11
1 3113 father and his case continued in-
'av'dcfinitely.
”zit——
. The board of directors of the South
3“ orwalk Trust 00., met yesterday at-
itemoon at the bank for their regular
innovating and completed their semi—an
"nun! audits. The bank was found to
be. in a very satisfactory condition and
sin extra dividend 012 per cent. was
1 “declared besides the annual 4 per cent.
for the depositors in| the savings de-
3:11ar1ment..ili~te it!!!
a“. 1..
Norwalk is golng over the top. Mrs.
Pierson of 85 East Avenue will have
port today attending a short calendar charge of the young ladies who are.
going to volunteer their services 511
Tag Day. July 1 ‘ ‘
Mrs. Pie1son would like to have all3
the young ladies that have given in'
their names to the committee and
those that wish to volunteer on that
day to report at her home, 85 East
:.Avenue at 3 p. 111., Sunday aftc1uoon.
110 receive their bridges and tags and
quarters that she 113d 103‘ $20 "1 ”‘9 to be git en instructions in their 1111111111: ' \‘1 ‘leric, Edward Tyler wen-1.1
this it is very esentinl that all the youugl
' ladies report.
Toni'ght'there will be a parade by
the Spanish War Veterans and Bat-'
talion (‘3. of the State Guards, leaving
the Armory at 8 o'clock. sharp, com-
ing up town to the Hour Square and
then to South Not'walk to advertise
this fund. There will be short ad-
dresses at both ends of the town by a
prominent speaker. Come out and.
hear him. The Spanish War Veterans
me more than pleased with the suc-
cess that they 1119 meeting with. Of
course we know that we are all giving
to funds in galore which are doing
guat work as organizations, but this'
is a case where the entire amount will
be sent in cash and is there anyone
"more competent to judge of what the
men would want on such an occasion
than the. men themselves "We have'
all given mos! willingly to the activi-
was before Judge ties of our national to my in the Unit'| the1 liresev. Mark Chunu Cmuleo.
ed States but have lacked this oppox-
tunity to do as much for the forcigu'
service men. Let us all pull together
He was further paroled in CUSTOM 0' and show them how much they are in F1 e1, Julius Friedman. Marshall H.
our minds and thoughts at all tlmes,’
but especially on our holidays.
ASSOCIATED PRESS EMPLOYES‘
PENSION
NEW YORK. Juné 28.—The Board of
Directors of The Associated Press has
established a system of employes'
pension disability and death benefits.
'ei‘fectivo July 1 1918, and has set aside
one hundred thousand dollars ($100,-
0001 in Liberty Bonds from its‘ emer-
gency reserve funds for the inaugura-
tion of the plan
‘ 1.1
“They who wish to Dr
oer mus work a
save.” and d1
W 1 on
3:231:11”; sgensratioa
of them would banln'npt
a nation. The promot-
ous are the nation’s-
W
ABank Account he .-
'leads to a seat in or;
, .1 nerity’s corner. '
amusement
Saving!
Open 1101mm,”
Bo’olook;y
ingfltofloolooh
The Central
ml
Do ,You
" Realize
that to the eye glass wearer two
pairs of glasses are really neces-
Many corporations insist that
their employees who have defec-
tive vision keep an extra pair on
hand.
students have an extra pair to;
'THAMER
“The mom Service
fielllltllt 'Blllillllelrlsls |.
the correspondent could put down all;
that a few scattered Czecho-Slovak:
“Bolshe‘vism is a living corpse. Al~.
Boarding schools requast that "
prevent time being loath one
pair is broken. 1
Have you an emergency pair? .
lhoped by four years in college, and
then by 50 or 60 more years of school- 3
ing in their actual life's work.
He was assisted by Principal George
R. lirunjes. of the Center, and Princi-
pal George E. Thompson, of the Frank-
lin school. in the presentation of the.
diplomas, which were distributed with
out the semblance of hurry or disor-
der in exactly eight minutes.
The complete pmgram was:
“Star Spangled B11nncr"—~All.
Song-~“The Chorus of the Union"——
Class.
Address—-Supt. George V. Buchanan.
Song—— "Spring time «~Girls.
Presentation of Diplmnas~SupL Geo.
1.Buchanan
Sal'ute to the Flag-Class
“America”—~A1].
The complete list of graduates is:
The list below is that of the Center
junior High school who number 55!
Academic—«Alida Elisabeth Iluii. Ha!
I
en Caroline Budd. Paul Vincent lluins, "
Christopher Frederick (‘an'uon James
William Flynn, Nathan Rislev Gilbert
Alice Rider Hill, Helen A-ieluitlo Kin
may or, Katherine Evelyn Kline, Mary
Clifton Mathews. Anna Mae Magttirk.
Dorothy Evelyn Morrow. Lot-tr. Julia '
Rose, Anna Mary Sterling, Marion
Sheldon White, lieo1ge Phelps Wood-
1 Word. '
Manual Arts—Ralph M. ll'rsy. W11
1111111 Henry Buttery, Willard Minot
Cmter Sherman Warner Church. Elsa
Prev, Harry Arghctl Hendrick. “Pr-icy
Let-'1'} yn Kn'npm Joseph Henry Mul-
lkin. \Vesley George hie-him. Fr-ank
Hyn itandolph Starr, Eugene Slick as!
(.umncrclal»l<‘lizabetb Mary A-lcs
llm William Robert Andetsn. “('ltll
Slate's Bennett, Mild1ed Anions Cr.)-
1.1".1bctg. Chester Albert 'Gmu'zlork.
lmnox St. .lohn Currie. Alice Louise
t‘allahan, Charlotte Helen thlll. An-
1111 llellocr. Marjorie 11'39119 Guilcs,
1': the! W est Gelston. Maybelle Gol1lr1'.r
Ralph Hemy Hat',twell Dorothy Hay“
ward Stratford Jones, Frederick Ben-
edict Kellogg, Ralph Edward Lvr'ett,
Allen Raymond Malkln, Ward Grog-
'01'y Malkin. Genevieve Agnes hit-Gar-
rio Catharine Anna McCarthy, Frank
James Makovicb. Lester John Now-
1111111. Bertha Rose Otavet'z, 3 Eiclyn
Gmtrude Payne. Anna Veronica Rose,
Edith Maria Balaton, William h‘lisha
Swanwick.
The following are the graduates
from the Franklin junior High 31:.11001
which number 101'
Academic- Kenneth
' S. Beers.
Ea
Theodore B. Coleman. Adelaidel Faye
("o1ridon, Ruth Boylston Craw, ~l1'v-
ing [)av1s Jean Dumortier. Everett C
Guns, Theodore B. Hayes. F. Aubmy
Howard, Dorothy Elsie Howell. (7.!
Stanley Hoyt Ralph P.11untington,
Matilda Tny'lm Jackson,1‘rank 111m.
Rhoda Elizabeth Jarvis. Ge1trudc M.
.'len111 ngs Harold Judel, Anna Kesslei
101at'encc 'A.‘ R.‘ Lccmhuis. 'Edlth May
Lincoln, William J Millican, John
lBarnard O’Sullivan, lsidotf Roodncr,
{Eugene Roth, Joseph Rudder, Gene-,
viete (‘ouglilan Ryan.
field.ll.11'old Thomas Sherman, Louis}
Sbltesz Cecela Tai'lov David. Tuvlin,
Amy Morris Weed. 1
Manual Arts—Frances M. 'Bartifl‘.
Minerta Lillian Damon, Hazel D
Downes Jacob ira Dubs, Marjorie
Dufault, Mildred Gall,” David W W
Hariord', Jennie Bella Harris, E Kath
t'yn Hathaway, Elizabeth Huntington,'
Ada May Prescott, Minnie Robinson,
Fabian R. Soderstrom Sophia, Tove.
Commercial (2 years)—Joseph 0 S l
‘ 1 "' ‘ "' ' ' '3;
. Make Your Kiddies #11311
Children smile when they take
Foley’s Honey and Tar 1
1.1. it tastes good.
2nd. it makes them feel '
it will turn afeverish, he 11!, cough-
in child into ahappil smiling one.
cause— It puts a healing, soothing
coating on a fe'. erish, inflamed . tickling
thrort. It helps candles and study.
wt 1. baking. it sto scoughs
1E.Eek Roberta L F'e11is. (‘harlcs L.
'Garflcld,
'|nold, John J Boyce. Annie S. Bresov,
junior High School.
_ )bony or Circassian walnut—900 to $2 mm _
15 These splendid white fittings for toilet-fable ’an'd
dresser are made of Pyralin' ivory and look'v yery; like
'genuine' ivory. Two handsome patternsg-a gm
Hair brushes—$2 to $5 Cloth brushes—$2 50 to
Hal brushes-$1.75 to $311 $4. 50 “side irritate
1312.25 “z" Bonnet brusheH1253 to
Military brushes-$4.50 $2 1 ‘5' W
1' 'to‘ $6.50 -‘~" 13:“ Dressing combs—25c 150' $1
|lllirrors, straight or ring Cream jars——500 to 851: i
handle—$2 to $5.50 Puff boxes—75c to $2 ?
'Hair' newbie-751; to $2 Nail scissors—$1: to $1. 35
Rival 11'0er to $6.50 Trays—40c to $2. 75
Nail buffers—85c to $2 Soap boxes—35c and
75c "
'ct'ure frames-65c to a' 1
$2.50 «1» ' 1' or“ Manicure arfticleS—35c
Powder boxes—65c to $1 to $1. 50 is: '1
Pin cushions—$2 and $3 Hat-pin holders—$1 and
Toothbrush; Cylinders-s $1.25 . . ’3?"
150c and 750 9W5. blocks—$21130 $6
yids: Aid delightful to make up 11 act confanfing
exactly the pieces one most likes! ‘ ’
'1 .E! 1 Center aisle. trout.
Beautiful fan
" for Comnlencemen't '-
' Possibly the one thing Which has been over-
%kedl '4» WW 1111. new? 11W.
From France, dainty as can be, charming as the
graduates themselves! .. ». «m 11.-11;me
W White organdy, painted 1n delicious tints of pink
|'and blue or spangled with glowing spangles and
— :e:
Gray suede pumps 334?.»-
1.13.-
5511';
'Gray calfskin Oxfords
Dark' 'tan Oxfords 333135
e
1'./i. Some .with' light' 't'urn sole and some with sub?!
sfan'tial excellent welted $016.- 51.13....“
fl There are ’ALL‘ regular sizes and widths 1n the
\
collection, flail
% Regular price of ”each pair is $7;
~—clioose at:1M
fi’fi'u}:
' Main floor, 1m.
Joyous middies “'1,
for girls- . 1
p
'fi Trim and “comfy” and cool and altogether- 211. '1'".
lightful, middy brings Jay and content to every girl!
€105 and lots of 11611111th ones ready"! £1".
i'
35!; |
it} Some are entirely' 1n delicious colors; some are
white with bright-hood trimming. Many are of N01:-
folk' effect. A number are smocked 1n tasteful colors
and effects, i& m ' ~~-~
a-lk.
fl Summery plain white sfyles and white with 1201:1113
Iar and ‘cuffs 30f blue—sizes 6 to 18—1151. 75 $2 and $2. 25 '
1? 1Voile Smacks 'of novel style, while and rose "and!
'tt'innned with lace. $150110 $3.50 copenhagen and green —sizes 14 16 and 1H3
'/' 1 ' 'Ii'ett-slsle, trout. ‘9 " ”" Second 5051'. “‘3"
. .13
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS COMPANY
CLASS OF 1918 RECEPTION.
The recep ion and dance of the class
Byrne Al ce Vi1glni'a Can. Chr'istnm l
Nat Goodwin, id.
Hauck, George Leslie Husted. Helen will be held tonight winds up one of
Eleanor Kory, Merlin J. McCloughan the 1110111 successful obser'vantes of
Alma Elizabeth Mueller, Helga 01131 Class Week in the history of that in-
lott Olsen, Vera Maude Roberts, Helcn| stitution
F1ances Seaman Florence Elizabeth The potions and patronesses are:
loves Thopsey. Louis James Venezia,‘ Mr. and Mrs. H. W. “Blake, \ft'. an
Helen Grace Waltcrhouse, lda Ma1- Mrs. John F. McMahOn, Mr. and Mrs.
ion Wood. F W Woeltie and Miss Mmgaret
Commmcial t4 yearn—Myron M Hemy \lusic by the BanJoe oiches
Ailing, Cecelia Allison. Hazel May Ar- Itra
~‘\.
'iJul us Budovsky, ...lr Carroll Edwmd — "
Cousins, Lawrence E. Crosby Louise
Rose Do1scy. Gerttudc Margaret Ev-
e1'.ett Charles W. A Foster, Cha1les
lajdosik, Mary Anna Gajdosik, W-il
liam Hot-\vath. Agnes BeatriCe Hem-
mons, Henry .laffe, Steven Kecskes.
Stephen R. Kiska, Julia Elizabeth
Mott, Isadore Navasky. Beatrice OI.
sen, Clinton A. Partrick, Florence M.
Raymond, Katie Frances Robinson.
Le'nn Rosenberg, Irene Anna Sheehan,
Ethel Ma1ie Smith, Maty Eileen Sin-
gewald. Josephine Sykes, Zolton G
Vadas, Charles H. Wilden. Jr.
These, graduates will be piesented
with both signed and unsigned diplo
SUMMER session“
‘ July 3 to August 23
Special Teachers’ Course
An intensive course without
speed drill, but giying theory of
subjects and methods of presen-
ration. Fits for' teaching post.
mas. The signed dploma indicates tiom' '
that the pupil receiving it has com-
ple‘ted all'the work of the course. A130 Regular CCuTSCS-
while. the pupil who still has some
deficiencies to cover 1eccives the un-
signed diplomas. The unsigned diplo
ms is given to enable ‘tho pupil to go
on with hls‘or her studi s at the son.
for High school, while e 01' she is
making up some back work at the
which insure practical working
ability for business and civil
service positions.
MERRILL BUSINESS
CONGRESSMEN IN FIST FIGHT
Winona of 1918, Noiwalk high school which Texans Clash Over Dispute Regarding
Dry Legislation
WASHINGTON, June 2S.—Roprescn
”latives Blanton and Wilson
engaged in 11 fisti‘c encounter late y—es
lda Mabel SW “She“‘mk Abraham “”0" (lara 001 Superintendent and 31125 Buchanan terday in hunt of the House office build
lg, but were quickly separated by
_ ...__ __ T-..”
of Texas
-- .. _..-_ -M......¢
House 11 few minutes afterward. .
The light was the outgtowth of "a" '
pai1 a1r'ango ittnt for the vote 11111111111»
W! on the tesolution for submitting a
Fctlci '11 constitutional p1ohibition
amendment 10 the State. Remes'enta-
tlvo Blanton asserted Representafllo
a ll ilson violated the pair agreement.
' A daily arrival of new
1 33 5 | ,. '_ White Wash Skirts’
| ' Also
.. » '3 Gingham Dresses33_
‘ 111 a great variety of patterns
Bathing Suits
and Annette Kellermans'
passerby. Neither show ed signs oil
the combat when they entered thel —-T1'y a Sentinel Want Ad. :1
'w .-—-—--- -.——-— ...._. .._._.___.__
Rock-well £1 Co.
1108 MAIN ST. . ;
1 Bridgeport
Announce '. if "
Norwalk Chronicler