hummus-semanmw
“mammal-shadows“ J _. .
amammmmmnm'wh-
mmmmmmhamm‘ ~‘-
'amoflen
But they cm’t (ire Beaver :BOasd results.—
Beonretogetsvhatyonsshfoc. Thea-earmark
haekot‘everypandofgsnunnmaoardlsthuetorm
promotion. inaction-it.
-. The Hatch 8. Bailey Co.
Smith, Underwood, , .
Remington, all other
makes. sold, rented.
-When you use VUDOR
Ventilating Perch Shades,
you an have any degree oi
privacy you like, protection
from the sun and perfect ven.
tilation through the patented
PORCH SHADES
hfihfiw
Voice 'welrma W Ventilator woven in the top
“M “ii.- ofeveryVUDOR Shade.
V'UDORS are the only Shades made with Ventilators
and or. the nuns-
er Experiences.
. .m. .. W. on“
.91," Kiss Yunnan: M. ’ '
'yer pencils as m for the mom'
For their room. The honor list was
repaired. Rentals, 84
per month. Machines
sold damper month.
PLUMBER.
i'TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,
Tfalrfleld Ave., Bridgeport, Conn.
REBUILT TYPEWRITERS.
lobes. forks, Hoes, Trowels,
“Malinda;
‘mthingtoassistingsrden
'fiaadarlngtorthouwn.
J. ROSENl-‘Ilillll
RMJWA rm STREET
_ "COAL
* Wood & Grain
7 Bovine Bros.
Saviour Ave. and First St.
TE I... 5 3
m
i‘SPECllLS '
A For the Week
"ARD‘S BREAD
"15c loaf cut to .......... 13c
“AER CORN FLAKES
9c Pkg
H’s TOMATO
I '—-Reg. 10c size cut
............ 8c
-Y'S CORNBD BEEF
BRAND LUNCH
TONGUE—A can ...... 15’J
V 'A. STULL
'24 Cottage Street
lljlast Norwalh
g‘EMBTITCHING
" 51‘; item Covered .
”hens and Furs Remodeled
TUTTLE SHOP
WI: 81..- . So. Norwalki
; . \K '.
rs, Neck Chains, Brooches,
s, Lockets, Baby Pins, Ro-
Bracelets. Ladies! Guard
. Hearts, Bronson. Rings,
,‘ Watches, Etc. .
llllNG GIFTS!
. I. Stickpins, Tie Clasps,
Chains Charms, Cigar.
Cigar Cutters, Pocket
no and Signet Ringo,
leeks, Alarm Clocks,
’ AND'S
‘WKAND OPTICAL
were“
»s._
$ SPOT CASH 3
for Partial or Paid Up
Liberty Bonds
-—and—
War Saving Stamps
We will also loan you on your bond and charge you only i "
month. 850 will cost you 50c; $100 will cost you 81.00
No Other Charge
THE ATLAS BOND CO.
123 WASHINGTON ST. Room 2. SOU'IH NORWALK
Right Next to PM OfficebOperl Evenings-Alp Ono Flight
then given and the splendid record
and the names or the girls represent-
edspparatthoclos‘oolthsmgclg,
mum
lie-dais for excelleaeohi
were am he.
'lo the girl designated by
i
BOSCH SERVICE STATION
STARTERS AND GENERATORS OE All
MAKES OVERHAULED
Fender. Body Work and Welding
Vaast Bros. Garage
PHONE 1360 and 2011. 12 CHESTNUT 8T, 30. NORWALK.
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Hot Weather Dresses lor Women & Misses
The handsomest collection and the largest assortment in
town.
PRICED VERY MODERATELY
SPECIAL SHOWING 01“ WHITE TUB SKIRTS
of the better kind. If you wish the best in quality and work-
manship then visit the Paris shop.
The Paris Cloak and
33 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Spit House
scorn nonwm
fir
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Beckmann’s Grocery
Everythinlr sold at lowest market prices. We de-
liver the goods direct to your home.
Grape Nuts hCereal. pkg. l‘3c
Crisco for sh orte Ininé ............. 16c. 31c. 4" 4c can
akcr’ s or Huvl er’ s ocoa. can ......... . . . 20c
No.1 Royal Plantation Cofl’ee. lb. ............. 31c
Magnolia or Clover Brand Milk. can .......... 1Ic
Extra Large Bananas. 4'
Very Best Grade Mixe Tea. lb. ............... 43c
Jones’ or Gold Medal Flour. ba ............. 81.85
J affee. a rational meal time drin .pkg. ......... 23c
Dole’ s Pineannlc Juice. per bottle .............. 30c
Mission Garden Ceylon Tea. pkg. . . . . . . . . . .
LameeIl’ s Beans eIn ttomato sauce. can_
Libby" s Potted} .
Hin—o-Lite Marshemal low Whip. bot t.
Heinz Green Pea or Celery Soup. can
-—FREE DELIVERY—-
A. F. BECKMANN & (20.. Inc.
83 and ‘35 Washington St. Phone 1405
“w . 1135'
13c
Small can 5c. lara‘e can 10c - .
‘8
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-25.:1‘. 4“? _
Lise? . .r
Schultze 5 Tuesday SpeCIals :
Porterhonse or Sirloin Steak
Special 38c lb.
Tomatoes or Lima Beans '
2 cans 25c
All Kindsol M‘wmes
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.m , “-33.3”
Dean. olvtho upper school. and Hits
Mary Hoyt. of the lower school. was
Francis announced last a unique
"award which, by the generosity of a
friend of the school, was to he gi'ven
vote of the
school, who represented the best type
of all-round American girl. This girl
was tohavecourageandtheredblood
or health; a pure and shining stead-'
tastness, and the true blue of loyalty.
this showing in her personality the
same characteristics for which the
colors stnnd in our flag. By unenl-
mous vote of the faculty and a large
majority into 0! the girls in the
school, the award was made to Miss
Mary Taylor. of Belle'tonte. Pennsyl-
yania The prize given her was a
beautitul silk flag
The presentation or diplomas was
' made by Bliss Margaret R. Brendling-
‘er principal in charge of the acado
; mic department of the
school, who
spoke oi the general progress of the
school during the year. commenting
on the school's good fortune in pass-
ing safely through the Ieiy trying 9va
demic. and or the \cry satisfactory
conditions prevailing throughout the
cm She emphasised the fact that
l c girls of tho- school should lune
made by the time of their graduation
a preparation {or the real function of
'Ihing. and should be able to recog-
nize the tact that the ultimate test of
.lile “as the fulfillment oi the purpose
lo; which it was created. The life of
:1 human being din‘els from that ol the
plant or animal, in that it can choose
whether or not ii. will fulfill its puro
pose, but he who wilfully cheeses any-
thing low or unworthy. is definitely
failing in the purpose 0! his creation.
The life of a human b'cing should be
one which looks l‘onrard, which does
those things that are constructive and
real. and which prepares for the high-V
er development which is to come. In
speaking to the graduates. Miss Brend-
linger described a charming scene of
the Class Day at her own Alma Mater. '
Vassar College. where the Spirits of
the College Years tried to hold back
the College Class 01’ 1919, but the
Spirit of Years to come drew them
onward and outward (b the world be-
y.ond So, too. to this little group at
Hillside comes the call of the spirit
of the years to cqunfl they, too.
must go on to the next experience
awaiting them.
Diplomas were awarded to seven
gills from the college preparatory
course and four girls from the gener-
al course. l-‘oul certificates for the
completion or spI-(‘lal courses were
also awarded. Those who graduated
from the college preparatory course
were: Miss Helen Page Burns. of
Philadelphia: Miss Janet Crawford
and Miss Georgiana Taylor. of West»
-pert; Hiss Julienne Dumorticr and
Miss Virginia Lee Gehhard. of Nor-
wallt: Miss Theresa Mack. or Milwau-
kec. Wisconsin, and Miss Mary l-‘Ilsn-
b€tll 'l‘aylor. Belleionte, Pennsylv.ania
Thoso’ graduates {mm the general
fcom‘se are: Kiss Ten-sits Cochran
and Miss Lois Hoyt of Norw all; Miss
Emily Olliffe “'oolley or Long
Branch. .New Jensey, and Miss Ger-
Irude Robinson. of Rochester. New
”York- Penillcaics were given for spe.
“cial courses to :1: lS‘s Movie Brehm. of ‘ -
fillanerch. Pennsylvania. and Miss
Kathleen Kim-I- 0! Bridgeport and
Miss Pearle. Southey, ‘pi' Westmrt.
-«liss Gertrude Robin“ also roceived
II ceritflcatc for cfimplelldn 0' {he
mo \cars course in household sci~
- m; Miss Robinson is the firstsradt
unto from' this course: Miss Kathlm
luster received certifieitc for specitl
(«use in school subject‘s with the ad--
handed were in music, and MISS
J‘earle Soul?!“ received a certificate
in mum‘s; finimuing the very credits.
ble‘ chrtiii‘c'a'fe which she recehed a
scar ago. Both Miss “Elder and .Miss‘
Southey have done advancfil "'9"k in
music and reflect great cred “Pb“
Ihe‘ instructor of piano, Mrs. Kather-
Ine Soy fang Sunburn.
The exercises weer brought '0 8
close with the recitation cm and .
singing of the hymn, “Amelia. the
Marital" and the Mediation; in
the Reverend James Benton m-
h’l‘he gortadd‘aies were then Who recip-
at; many greetings
ulntions from than mm M ea-
joyed, with the other W ‘
delightful dance. whi continued un-
til after midnight: W tor which
noon at Highland Park
was furnished by thgm In-
M , , '6“. ml" mmm
der Mr. Stet-ll
. Tel-calm (fichranml‘.
“Mi'
ounipyourentireporehteroifllorniguerda usowithth latestVUDOlVentflatingSELl-
Shades
. Macadamia—ill. term
mflchfln‘ssminsoftpmandtuoom NP.
anhonror orlsssotoasyworkby one person. to
3* the Winhr and hoe;
R Ventilating Self Hang
and M last for years and tho.
oostperyarofssrvioeisva-yinoderate.
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Sallie Crew ford—Drawn, 91.
Julienne Domenico—English. 93.
Madeleine Edwards-Algebra. 92.
Virginia Gebhard—English. 91.
Florence Janis—Cooking. 90
Eunice Helga-Algebra, 95.
Grace Harland—Reading, 93.
Lynda coder—Sewing, 98.
Elizabeth Robertson—~War
90.
Dorothea Sagal—Piano. 92.
Justine Smith—Piano. 94.
Mary E. Taylor-Dialishmoz.
Mal-y Vi’eed—Ancient History, 90.
Helen Burns—Roman History.
English. 2.
Barbara (‘obunr—Algebra, 90: Physi-
cal Geography, 93.
Helen Cobum—Hlsiory. 90;
N.
Lois Hoyt—‘Economics.
Geography, 90.
Kathleen Kicter»~l’iano. 94:
91;
Reading,
90:
Cooking.
fife
Lurctla Brchnl—Frcncll. 90; Algebra.
90:7 English. 93.
Frances \\'ilson-English History, 94;
“'Ilr History. 98; English. 90.
S. History, 93;
Economics. 90: Psychology. 91:
Ethics. 93: History 01‘ Art, 91.
l'lcssantlne Donn-Allean 96; Bugs
lish History. 91}; \Var History. 96:
(‘iccio Translation. 91; English. 94.
”Haze lAi'ery—rCi‘ics. 93: Piano. 90;
Cooking. 92: Science, 90;"!10021'11-
phy. 96: English. 92
Man lioyt— l-Iencll 90:
Cooking. 92 Scicnm
DIIV 9]; l-anllsll 9b.
NATIONWIDE STRIKE
HAS BEEN AVERTED
Icoullnned from Pane One!
I
Civics. 9!:
95: Geogra-
lliauing 91.
Postmaster-General BUIII‘QOBr ordel
must apply to eveiy Olhf‘l' oizaniu-
lion under the Post Ofliee Demit-
ment.
“Fundamental principles,‘ said Mr.
McCarthy. "have been established."
John Lewis. vice-president of the
Mine Workers. asked what effect the
posimasicngcnersl's action would have
upon the existing strike of commer-
rial Ielcgmphers. Mr. McCarthy said
that while the telegraph strike was
not discussed during the conference
with the postmaster-general, the com-
mittee was convinced Ihai the ques-
tious involved in the telegraphers‘
strike as well as any other than might
arise would have to be (It-all with in
accordance with the order issued Sal-
urday by Mr. ereson.
NEW NORWALK ATTORNEY THE
YOUNGEST IN STATE.
Salvatore P. Genuario. a well-known
young law student. was the only one
from this city to pass the examinations
for admission to the Connecticut bar
ImMay 3tlth and Slat. at New Haven.
being one of seven from Connecticut.
‘ He thus becomes for Ihe time being
the youngest attorney in the 51an ct
Connecticut. as he will not be 22 years
01 age until next Saturday.
'He'is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs
Louis Genuaria of is High street, and
02* e of eleven children
He graduated (rum SI. Mary's Pa.
rochiai School and then from the Kerr
walk High School in the class of ‘15.
He then out - rd the is :class at Ford-
:ljdm Bollege, . -
m o! ' A
Joseph ‘
inLawyler Genomic singed- this than:
tug thathewcnldomfiofine stills
own in tile nenr dime uptown
AGLE-G Tm” HIGHLANDER?»
. Springwood Eagles trimmed
the Highlanders in a fast nine-inning
game by a score. of 8 ? Sunday arter-
8911M
any tambo-
and of ill-IR. aliases to he
History. I
Physical ,
i
. lie is stationed at Pclham Bay.
«“1” Mi w-“ mam.
' to
ifs;
‘Episcopal N ation-Wlde
‘ Conference at New Haven
ll. Krieger Co.
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l (Os-tinned From First Pass)
I
ual and educational awakening in the
church.
“We are coming to be more and:
more eons inc-ed." said one of Ihe lead»;
in: spokesmen of the nation- wide cam-
Ipalgu’, “that the Christian church. asI
It is organised today. is not function-
ing selectively and ediciently in this
country. I think a note of alarm.
Ishould,be sounded all yer the land
concerning the situation he church. ‘
and it seems to be one or the things' "
to impress upon the people that this? REAL ESTATE TRANSFER:
'is :1 moirmeut within the church to? .- .. . ,. ..,, , .
lescnel‘aie the nholc life 01' Inc Th" tollnmnn “‘m'” ' "
fchurch. The spiritual note should be :ors' deeds have “W" ‘W' ' "
predominant.— At the same time, it is ”dices of Town Work it ‘“‘
clear that spiritual enterprises do no: ‘ilvniih:
function without matclial moi us. \\ c“ g . h I In.“ .0 yawn.
Idle appallineg shon of men and Estate ‘HM ‘ H ' ' '
‘IllonI-y in the entire church and while Lloyd. 3 3” “W“ “n" "‘“Minm
.III2 are not yet insollent. the rhulch IeII ax'vuuc and Nut I‘anazm Rm» '
‘ 'ccuior's deed.
:should ulldclstand the situation. ”
,- 3 ' - ll 2
RESCUED Fnou LONG lSLAND . an“... I “-‘ ,l i
SOUND. rI-m't. lot and hunting.
“\ll‘vt‘l. “arranlcr.
STAMFORD. June 16.~~ Ensign ' Homer J i..-.\\'I-~ n- 1‘
James Scott. l”. S. N.. and Miss Thcl- "am. 1m. Harbor \‘ith
ma. 16—year-old daughter of Mr. and mm“.
Mrs. Charles H. Ashley. were rescued, h T' \i- my m M. T“ .,
from an overturned canoe. off the “3”" l”. d‘ ‘ ‘
Sound Beach shore late last night by lot and Illlllillllg‘. “all \
a WWW Power boat which had gone rnntee.
out in response to cries. Both were JON”), l.»hmziz.\' m I“;
exhausted and Miss Ashley's hands and wife. In! and 1mm: m,
were cut from clinging to the sharp . ‘‘‘‘‘ .,
edges of the cratt. Ensign Soon “as. \\Hlu mu.
so far lrcmcrod today that he was, Goal-gr» Oihami
Margarm E. Kl‘llll-II}
; lugs, \Vllton tl\‘¢‘llil- ..
able to co to his home in HarIfuni,
- 'w ~- nw.
Today m \Vall Street I "
Anni: F Hill-l" 'n i .
. . i '
' \‘P\\' VCR}; June 16 (“'all SUM?! clue I ‘Illzono. in « a
19:30 a in. l—‘l‘he one noun-0111,, gm; «mu \‘alld. .7
cident at the irregular opening of to-
We are showing a new 11m of
Summer Millinery and Really-
WWW Clothes for men, mm
en, boys and girls.
:I) How: r .I
J] A11"
'41 ICIIII
IL I ‘
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STY‘Q‘O‘L
In Ii‘w
In! . M
,Hl N
i S k M k Eduanl E. I‘m"
I a) 's we ar et was a reaction of _... 5..
l l- 4 points in [7. . Steel uhich was M my a,“
among the few strong features of last “Hum“
Saturdays session. Otherwise charlie-l 30““ Folio:
es Were limited mostly to fractions, \an New l-‘t ~-
mils showing a loner trend with such sue.“ \\ {Imam
industrials as United States Rubber Hannah Gan-.111 m ,
and Leather issues. Below the end .. g h
of the first half hour the reversal be. '0‘ Harbor ‘1')“ I. ‘
came more general. due mainh to free lerdhm‘r‘d B S'm'h m ’ "I
oflerings of oils and related specula- in: 3. Id buildings “ ”M"
tire shares. .
lamec.
—'l‘ry a Sentinel Want Advertise-
meat.
\I.
\"I‘. I‘
—le a Sentinel Want Ad.
.
‘2
I Standard Butler 81 Egg Store I
53 Mill Street, - . - NorwaIlI
I 12 North Main Street. - So. Norwalk I
BUT I ER 590 II) a
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Amrican Cheese. ‘ 2ch lh. &
Evanorated Milk ....... ’. . . . .............. lilo can ‘i
' Parlor Brooms ..... . ............... lac each 4
lie Toilet Paper ......................... it I :
utters for Palmolive Sean.
Try a pound of our Grade A Butter. . _
Mom mayors-set. Steamboat-d. “WI-“c
“gas. ‘r’uswsmzshomt “‘1‘”
BEST CREAMERY
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Norwalk Chronicler