knocks.
them home.
'zrby our carriers strong and
l we get coal safely there by
’ and chuteitquickly in
“51: for you'tog'et when
As Welcome as .a
"It warms your
' Erom pit to dome. Preserves
health, prolongs your life and
is not high in comparison to other
it may be later on. .
asking. will...“
A a good many dollars 1n the cost of
Our advice to our friends and customers is to build now-—
Do not wait for lower prices in lumber for in reality lumber 7,
Come 1n and talk it over with us any time,
things—not as high now as
Our plans, specifications and bills of materials for any
type of building you may be thinking about are yours for the
M
The}? information and advice we give yOu may save you
your house or repair hill
.1. __.
The Hatch £9"
Bailey Go.
"“"' SOUTE NORWALI, CORK.
Presentatron of Diplomas
Q ‘35‘ i . . tHIIISIdE
«(Continued tram First page)
The musical part of the evening
consisted of several groups of songs,
sung by the school chorus class; a
group of solos by Willis 1. Boyce, and
pupils of the piano department. Mrs.
teacher of singing, has trained the
chorus close most efficiently during
the year, and the girls showed a
charming quality of tone as well as
unusual excellence in such matters as
terpretation. The first group includ-
‘ ed Gounod's “Starry Night” and Mo
zart’s Minuet from “Don Giovanni.”
The second group included “Summer
Will Come,’.’ by Denza; "The Mosqui-
to Serwenade " by Lewis. and the origi-
nal school song, 111m music by Teresi
ta COchran and works by Isabella
Take Advantage
of Our
anoval Prices
‘ m
A} MODNE
n: nonmnam or.
L"? A BEACH UMBRELLA
A limited supply just
lne thing for spooney
received that are
couples while listen-
ing to “hat the wild waves are saying.
SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY—ALI: KINDS
' OF POURCE FURNITURE, SCREENS AND
COUCH HAMMOCKS
RAYMOND
Wall and High Sta.
,3
& SON
Ecrwalk.
ummer School
I caring and After-
noon Classes
City National Bank Building,
Phne 314.2.
Business College}
$1
The Quality and Close
. Price Grocers
NOTE THE savmos on runs Econ rnonocrs AT
THIS porous sroar.
Very Best Potatoes, No. 1, per...
Pure Leaf Lard, per pound- . ..
No 1 Royal Plantation Cofiee, pound,
so. 0.! ...
......
loo-c025
It. ... IQ. ...
Yuban Coffee, Arbuckles Best, pound, . . . . . . .. ...... . .491:
Swift’ 3 Arrow Borax Soap, 5 for
Campbell’s Condensed Soups, 2 for
D. & C. Prepared Four, 2 package, .. . ..
Nucoa Nut Oleo, the Word' s Best, pound
Fancy Whole Grain Rice pound.
Very Best Creamery Butter, pound.
——-Bread, Rolls, Buns,
Breadery, Next to
Cakes,
.....350
.....25c
.......25c
......16c
to. lo. be. on.
can no.
3 0.-
-o ...;occ CI.
7 "0 t-‘o one
A. F. Beckmann 69’ Co. Inc.
83. WEIRGTON ST.
FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1405
.....«690,
Etc.—-—Fresh Hourly at White
,olhersveio look at
David W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
Tuba-Office. 1609-3: House, 693.
2? WASHINGTON ST. .
[SW RED MEN'S BUILDING.»
LOOK
IAFFE & ASH
'ues. Best prices for fur-
Telephone 499 or send
“to 37 Port 311., East Nor-
A
‘ AHTO SUPPLY CO.
' 42 Water St.
- 5-5. 80. Norwalk, Ct.
- - Parts, Starter and
. Generator Brushes
and Greases
.. Wart Speedometer Part:
M Gasoline and Kerosene-
~1 Tires and Tubes
. H.Hedenber1r.'Prou. ’
-
ScfiultZe’s Saturday Specials
ROUND STEAK, po.und,
PORK ROASTS, pound“
"B. a B. POT ROASTS,
or. o
... a.
pound
. o
o in. so. use one ..orocu.290
Olive-utcoaogsc
0-. 0.. It. .....360
I 0'0 .II
,, 12mm: Wed.‘andSat.
1-5130 p. m. evenings
- ‘ ~ 7-9 p. m.
L 1: YOU NO LONGER HAys
Eyes of Youth
, ROPER GLASSES
__...__—
“HARD L GOOD
Bid...
Phone 2423
E. S LYON
PRIME RIB ROASTS, pound, 28 and
SMALL LEGS SPRING LAMB, pound
FOREQUARTERS SPRING LAMB, pound,
FRESH STEWING LAMB,
RUMP ROASTS OF VEAL, pound,
BOTH MARKETS CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 7 P. M.
pound, ‘OI to. no
WEDNESDAYS AT NOON
381:
.....400
....28c
... cocoa-15c
-’.........380
ll.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Norwalk—South Norwalk
Premm. The soloist of the evening,
Willis J. Boyce, is one of Mrs New
kirk's concert pupils, and showed in
his delightful singing an unusual tone
quality and an already degree or or:
tistic attainment. Mr. Boyce’s' num—
bers were “The Bedouin Love Song"
and “Mother 0' Mine." The two-piano
numbers, “The Goliwogg's Cake
“Folk” and the “I’l’edding Day at T111
ladhangen,” reflected great
upon the young women, Miss Pearle
Southey, of Westport, and Miss Kath.
leen Kiefer. of Bridgeport, as well as
upon their instructor. Mrs. Katherine
Seylang Sanborn. Mrs. Sunburn has.
for a number of years, been in charge
of the piano department at Hillside.
and. by her ability as a performer. as
well as a teacher. has trained a group
of young players who are unusually
advanced. These two young girls
gave a really delightful rendering of
the two numbers and won great an-
plause. ,
The speaker of the evening, Mrs.
Ella Lyman Cabot, a charming women
of National reputation, author of
“Everyday Ethics." and other books,
gave to the gradual-311g class a mem-
orablc'address. Her subject: “Quail
ties Thai Attract Success," was cnllv~
encd with a Wealth of anecdote and
imagery which cannot be Well rcpro~
duccd. but the five principle qualities.
which she named. were so suggestive.
as well as fundamental. that none of
the audience will probably ever fr}-
gct them First. to care to care
greatly, to care sufficiently to work
and strive for the object desired. In
other words, to have enthusiasm in.
and for. your work. Second .to do al-
ways more than -ls asked of you. and
lo he'sure 10 do more, rather than a
different kind. This qualny, particu—
larly. is one. which will lead to suc»
('ch in any undertaking. Third. to
see your work through the eyes of
yourself and the
um you do a thing, as othem see you.
This qualitr one of the most ease!»
lial for success requires imagination;
111ercl‘ore imagination should be cul—
tivated by every young person, as
well as older one. who desires to suc-
cccd. Fourth. ability lo accept and
carry lesponsihilixv No matter how
proficient in any department one man
“become. if when an emergency arisos
cue has not sufficient stamina to :10
cent the responsibilivy and carry the
work. no matter who else may {all
cut, the highest positions. and the
’most successful ends cannot be at-
iaincd. Fifth. service. And this, the
last quality the speaker memioned
she stressed more than any other, for
in these days of need throughout the
world—«need for the intelligence, for
the enthusiasm. for the ability. forihc
courage to carry rcsponaibililymall is
useless unless underlying it all is the
desire for service. Today, indeed.
more. perhaps. than any other time
since Christ was born,have the words
become, not only spiritually. but lit-
erally true: “He who would be mas-
ter of men, let him be the servant of
all."
Through the coui't’ehy of Mr. New.
hell. father of one of the graduates.
Mrs. Cahoi's address. in full; will be
copied and sent to every member of
the graduating class.
Following the address the honors
$8..00Values,at .. ...
SlOOOValuesat, $5.98 andupto... .....,$2500
SEEING IS BELIEVING, COME AND SAVE MONEY
Store open until 10 P. M Saturday
we have sold the best merchandise in town for less money
than elsewhere and shall continue to do so.
33 SOUTH MAIN STREET
.. ... ... It. I'- can.
‘- ....... no. co. co. to.
EXQUISITE DRESSES
THE PARIS
n-. on. no. :6.
THE PARIS
CLOAK and SUIT HOUSE
Special Bargain Sale
Waists,Dresses_€9°Musli11 Undergarments
$1.75 Waists, for . . .
$2.50 Waists, for
——0ther Waists up' to $11-98.’
.. ......$1.00
.........$150
——For nineteen vears
scorn NORWALK
Q
for the year were given In the ll pper
school ten girls received honors N
average for the year in both daih
work and examinations, of 90 per
cent.) in one subject. and three girls
in the Lower school. Honors in two
subjects were given to two girls in
111s Upper school. Honors in four
subjects were given to three girls in
the Super school, and to one girl.
Ruth Hoyt, of South Not-walk, in the
Lower school. This last
brought forth great applause. as little
Miss Ruth stood to receive them.
Five honors Were given to two girls
in the Upper school. Five honors in
academic subjects means such dlfil-
culty conquered. that the applause, not
only from the audience. but from the
class as well. was prolonged, when
Miss Eleasantine Donn and Miss lsa-
hells Premm 5 names were read.
The four “‘51—! ’ given by the com’
bined departments of the school athw
letic and academic including attend-
ance, punctuality, application and de‘
portment. were presented' to Miss
..‘dary Hoyt. Miss Isabella «Premm.
Miss Pleasantine Doan, Miss Janet
Crawford. These You: girls held 1h-
highest axerages in every study and
in all their work for. the entire sear.
The most unexpected event of the
e‘l'enina was the naming of 111' "WW
Girl" for the school year of 1919-1920.
. This girl is chosen each year by the
combined votes of the faculty and stu-
dents, taking into consideration the
following points: She must have cour—
age and the good red blood of health
She must have a clear, shining stead-
fastness She must have the true
blue of loyalty an dtruth,
have clean, starry thoughts-ln other
...-....
girl. The prize. a beautiful silk Ame
and
‘ KeepAdvefnSlfifi
jdvertlsm:
Wilson, of Santa Fe New
mWay,
were given by Miss Brendlin’ger. after
the honors had been given, and after
prized parchment, the entire school,
as well as the alumnae. reach: in the
audience, rose to sing the Ifilleide’
song. .
, Dr. Werner pronounced the
Thence
two two-piano numbers by advanced"
Nevvkirk, the accomplished and gifted.
attack, phrasing, enunciation and in- ,
credit ,
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1920 7!}
No Math Ball Odors
Size
Each, $1.00.
Each, $1.25.
r long Each, $1.50.
Each, $1. 75-
Ccdar shccis size 40x48
2:
loge preparatmy course:
crica Bernhard of New York;
Luccita Brehm of 91lve1mme
Mary Eliza Crawford, 0! 'I‘areutum,
Pennsylvania; Miss Pleasanline Doan,
of Summit, New Jersey; Beatrice
Eaton, of \Varren Penna. ; Margaret
Miss
York: Paula Krupp. of El Paso. Tex-
as: Muiiau Parker of Oil City; Mar-
gore! Thay,cr of New York
Those receiving diplomas from the
general course: Misses Helen Egbert
of Norwalk; Annalee Hagerman, of
St. Louis: lsabelle Premm of Oak-
dale. L. l.. N, Y.; Marie Louise John-
son, of Chicago: Margaret Kobu, of
New York; Elsie Munro, of Plain-
flcld; Dorothy Newhall, of Brookline.
Receiving credit for work accom—
plished: Misses Doris Crane. of King-
ston. Penna: Janet Crawford, of
“'estport; Leah Mahon, 01' Chambers-
burg; Dorothy Tulley, of Philadel-
phia: Teresiia Cochran. of Nor—i" lit,
and Alice Dunn, of Oil City.
Deaths and Funerals
Mass CLARA E. BYXBEE
The funeral of Miss Clara E. Byxbce
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
3 o‘clock. from her late lmnrle in Put-
nam avenue. Rev. Frederick H. Ja~
cohs will oificiato and interment will
be in Riverside cometary.
Ernest Luker
Ernest L Lukcr, aged :31 rears
died at the Stamfotd Hospital \1 ed-
ncsdav night as the result of in
juries received some ten days ago
while employed in the Richards leath-
er factory at Stamford. Mr. Luker.
who comes from “'liiie Oak Shade.
lived in Barton with his aunt, Mrs.
Joseph Seymour. The young man nan
many warm friends and was quite
popular with the young people H15
brother died three months ago of \ai-
\ulnr heart “cable. The funeral look
place yesterday, Friday, at 2 p. 111.. at
the home in White Oak Shade, and in
torment was made at New Canaan.
-——Want Ads. Bring Results.
Size S—Blankets, Bedding, Motor and Carri rage 111l1cs;
' side hanger, Each 60 cents.
Size 9~»Ful>3, Mufti, Collardttes. with special haugms; ‘36 inches long. Each, +101)
inch-
. Nos..2, 3, 5, 11d 7, supplied with a Form Perfect Fibre Garment Hanger.
Miss Fred- '
Miss ‘
Egbert of Oil City, Penna; Helen .
Lorraine Hadesty, of Pottsvme,
Penna; Gloria Hollister, of New
1
O
'l—Business Suits, Tuxedos, Silk ‘Waists, Jackets, Sacks,
Size 5—01crcoats, Opera Coats, Cloaks, Gowns, Society and Military
.....m
Rolls f 12
sh cots, 90 cents.
1
«.—
T‘HOUGHT BOY AS A “PEEPER
A hurried call was sent in to police
headquarters this morning asking
police protection against a person in
a cherry tree who was said to be
peeping into the windows
When the officers, their names
could not be Beams-d, went down to
the place at West avenue and Elm
street, the “peeper” turned out to be
a small boy who has climbed the tree
to atleal the cherries and who was the
possessor ot a waistfull oi the round
red fruit.
‘He was 1evoked severelv bv the
fatherly policemen and given the old
watchword "Never do that again."
PANTALEO'S BOND RAISED .TO
$500
The casle of John Pantalco. of 24
Bouton street. was continued for one
week 1his morning. when he was ar-
raigned in the city court chaxged
with running into Mrs. Charles Pick—
ering. after she had allghtcd from an-
o1hc1' jiincv on Thursday lcvcums.
The bonds in the case Weie raised
from 900 to 5'00. Mrs. Pickering
is still very i] from the injuiices she
received.
Specials for the
Week
Specials fer the Week
3 0 Force, pkg, ....... 10c
Sunbeam Corn Flakes, pkg, 12c
Swift’s Prom. Oleo., pkg, 360
Full Weight Pure Condensed
Milk. 9. can, ....... 21c
A. STULL
24 Cottage Street
a
A Strong Banking
Connection
honor.
She must ,
words. be a representative American ,
erican flag is presented by the princr '
Dale and was won by Miss Frances
the diplomas ,
1 each graduate had received her much.
After the recitation of the CXX!th,
When you choose a bank
whose capital and surplus
plainly indicates strength,
whose resources are ample to
meet all emergencies 7 and
Whose policy is founded. on 1111-
qualified integrity, you choose
safely.
And it along with the'safety
you get courtesy, then you
have made a desirable bank-
ing connection.
The City Ntional Bank ofv
fers you a constructive and
progressive banking service of
precisoly this nature
THE CITY
NATIONAL BANK
or South "gm-11:.
Thmk of It!
wand the Giana of: 1920 of
Weird
imfiefinz
, skirts made to order from _
i $2.50 up. i
f NewYork ladies’Tmlor
I am now at 52 South
Main Street. Music Hall
Block.
A. W. HODGE
Snorting Goods—Bicycles.
Trunks—Harness.
Wayne Cedared Paper Wardrobes
Air right—Morn PROOF—As Safe as Cold Storage for Furs- A Size for Every Pumose‘,
Coats, etc; Winches
Uniforms, .151'
easy payments.
ii “
J
I” 1) 3!:
Size 3-Drcss Suits Frock Coats, Womens 06.1., Outing and Golf Suits; 50 1111111»; 1011;.
.
:1 hrs
Size 7~—_Motor Coats Fur Coats Ball and even 311;: Gowns .1111] \ \ht‘l l outs; 60 31111111, 10,”:
5
if) inchcs long; has no inside hanger,
1—~--j
H.Krieger&Co.
, Ready-to-wcar Clothes
for the whole family on
By'raldng
BELIEVE YOU! COLD.
.a
I
.Q
Baxter’s Couch Sm) l
F. H. BAXTER. Dnrrlfll
ill: I Mil “Hilliiui ‘ ‘
of every kind we do
tals can
touring-
122 South Mains
Phone 301.
be succemi
aluamated. if 9115 15161151119.
WELDING and BRAKING
:lZl me-
1; “ill-
Automoble parts 111 11.12:»
erv. etc. given or crefcl at.
tention.
Try Us For Salisfaclorv’
Work. .
. .FOR SALE—4 cylinder _
Buick tourinar car: .1 For
SOUTH NORWALK ll T0
REPAIR C0.t
South Nor-wait.
lmitalmn music mm»
to y‘om 1 llildinn will :1
Il’lf‘ll wnse Ol “hat
be.
TO THE PUBLIC!
In Order to keenour hell)
durina' the summer months
summer
Let them 1.1.3111 11" 1
Your Children
.1..
‘1
You Send 12111111 in ..
schools, You guard Hut: ;:...
injuxious influence-s
Why Not Feed Thcn'
Souls \Vith Real Mum. ‘
1
>311
Tic NEW EDISON
“The Phonograph with 3. Sell”
Alfred FoxPianoCo.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
_J‘
Is a. matter which rec-'21 21-3..
thn of every prudent 1».
members or (he lied} ‘
C Q 1 1 t
f i
should not be allowed to
ing an unlidi appcamrv
breath: the gums should"
a. healthv condition the 112
cavities filled before the
{clear drix as a patient to l
Teeth which Di 01111611
can be straightened
Best materials and good
ship are my standards.
16 80. Main St.
Hours—~13 A. M. $9 5
A
Regular Dinner 11-
Special 8:11ng "W
Sunday ‘1
13 North Main
11: 30 to 1 =« "h
Phone 2253
ginning earh in lilo. 111.1111
done to render thrm 5.11111: ..
and 11': ‘-
llmt no one need have an 11:.
TheCare of the Teeth
l):
wv
(3 ..111; 1‘
1:031
110‘”
1. .-
SE
(.7111 ‘40
71' j: Gill ti.
“olhllfin‘
ML
utl— \lormalk-
:5 1111;? to 8 P
Sunday: by Appointment Only.
CAN AND CHINE
30 to 2: 30- so;
ludins SWPS
course Dinner
Street
Norwalk Chronicler