ass-sous".
the Hillside School have been issued
' 1 during the past few days and include
a number or delightful and interesting
ei‘ents.
This year. the outdoor play has
been delayed a “‘(‘i‘k in order that it
may be a part of the tinal festivities
' and. it the weather permits. it will
.‘ f N-rxe as the introductory event on the
“ commencement program.
Two plays are to be given, the Greek
9 story of "Narcissus." and Mrs. Anne
'5 Craig's nature story. “The Pool oi
" Answers." A most charming setting
for the whole thing is furnished by
(he uttractiu- littlr- pool. which is nes—
tled among the trees and shruhbery or
the lawn. and t-w-rything points to a
\ery successiul production. There
Will be two performances. afternoon
and evening. Out- at 4 (daylight tuning
time), and the otht r .it 8:30 (duyliuht
time). The t-lmrmtng dancing or the-
‘ Willt‘r il)mph<. the wood nymphs and
” '7' (he huntreflses 0! Artemis are the spec
K‘lai feature of "Nul‘t'lsslis,"
"The Pool of AllS\\t-lԤ,"
lilti't' are all
,_, kinds of beautiful plt'llllt‘s and it Well
It . worked out delightful story Ol‘ gypsy
“1" life. Tickets for this pt'l'l'orlllullt‘l‘ are
fat: _. fifty cents. and .Lt't- itl‘llll: sold by the
- " pupils of the School and at sexerul
places in town.
v tin Sunday Iht- who”! “ill .ilit'llti in I
,, a body the l‘nOi‘llitM: St‘l'\it'l_
rhurrh. where .L bp‘i
be preached.
-I' (il'ui‘v
ml’ .4 i won Will
primary depnrtmt-nt “'lii t.ti\o- the
{arm ol' .4. play “hil‘il “Iii lu- gum: in -
liw .ilitrnoon .1! "our (“t'itit‘k ,'l‘ht~'
‘J. (‘omnnnunn ml inuwnlt. showing tht
put”. did with work at lilt' lelii“.
Will i-t gin-n \lomln l\t'illlll..'. under
‘1, ..v;,;i.~.u of \ivw i\':tti‘trlltf‘ Sev-
Iaim: Sunbotn t"ri \iw i.liii.'lil Sher-
“L""i .\t-\\l\tt.\. ,
(In 'i‘uostiux; ill .I lllliill lum‘huml‘
avd i'ixtw» 'nml: ': rt!" lilt‘ Alumna:-
Assn; .tttuti viii inkv- [till‘l‘_ :tt titu-
o’t lovl; .\~ .t nu.- ‘r'. ti; itmt-itmin
Will in livid .vv lilt Putin”). Club. and.
Ill til" t'i'Htt I," l' llltlllitl‘l‘! “‘lii
prorwd in tin <- 'mul tl'l‘ liltll‘ ivllfll-
mess illt‘ii"i.’ ‘lvi v... 1h. I'iu-s l>.i-.
.. .eNrtifl‘. n’ the «tutor l‘i.’|.~4.~l ol' "'1,
i Irma-d4} mmm z: _.t T " '. tlu- l'.t‘=lil\'
'; 0! liit- w imo 11.7- r? (I w ill! st'nmr' :ti‘
c‘.‘ I! .‘~'l.tttl‘ slll‘n- r I‘. lit: {iii.l“: innni
i" of iii" l 'Iillt W! 'i i:- it i\\l'lii‘ L'lli‘l
: E and t‘wutun il’l'llir' .t' it. tymutrr‘
,‘i will Mt doun l/lL't'lilf'l‘ thl‘ :u t'urmnl'
..;" (“HIV 1', ~ Li. ,.~,,t unfit in t"\* “l ti‘lJl'
"' Stunt.- .'tllll alt ilicitlttii ~l1lr\11\l‘fi ‘
' (in \V'tilt- why 1 \. it”): .t' \‘i'v ll)"
commrnottntrit burns“: will Lu iv id
(I’lfiie formal midrv « \\'Iii he lll1l~ir l‘\'
“l. . Miss Jenn llil'llli’hll u-nv ml w mo nit-y
,. of the National Lengnr of Girls”!
Miss Hamilton in n "l‘.I:lil.ti-
‘J'iivfl.
:‘ \nir. '
tnd is a \(-ry daltglttrul ~ltl‘.lkt'l‘ uni]
a. .‘lll bring :1 Special inf-wISdltzt‘ of .
‘ , port-once and ur crt-nt intvt'rst
Th0 Tn'mbers (:i’ thr- I
" class this ym'r :trn twenty
' of whom IWt‘li“ .ur:
gmz‘lnu and right
llll-
zrnduatlnq
in numlmr,
r“"‘ " tilt! dipio-
tll'i fit-“ta l -
l. COmDIGtion of xx» . mlI t-I tufts f H thfi
____~____~ .'
K. OF C. JI’VIOIIS S'l'lllI\CT"l'\'
,. TEA“. ‘
,' g The K. of (‘ Juniors. ..r South Nor~
”talk. hau‘ stronxti'omtl tltoir it"lll‘l
l A , Millie t't. Mt. The “nu“:- .luniot's \i'ill
f f " Ditty the fast Hprinzunml .
L: nrday. June ll. .ll tit-- \tmt t-";.t— 1t
" Izao sharp H) Ti .imnmlv ‘who’
hit-hes to see :i Mitt :tml t‘\(‘iiillR [I'lan‘
may do so by comin: to this; “31 do'
iuniot's, Sitt-
} not charge admission or l;tkt- up any
I collection. so everybody is welcome to'
come. We will have Doult-ns 0'1 thfli
A mound and Beers liti‘illtl tho pinto.
'---.nd with that talent 4'\ ’
. pm to in
, She bacon home. k0
flRMY BILL GOES
,3! TO CONFERENCE
r." WASHINGTON. June 9.—The Army
M;_..lppropristian bill, carrying 3334.000.-
_ . and providing for a minimum of
a 350,000 men. as passed by the Senate.
»-‘~ss randy to so to conference today.
. ffl'be House draft of the same measure
{hurried about “4.000.000 less and pro
‘ Titled nor an average army strength of
- 1 “.000 during the next tlscal year.
. re passing the bill late yester-
. » t . the Senate rejected 1 committee
.‘ h fixed the Army strength at
0,000. in so doing. it reversed its
- . of Tuesday on the suns amend-
"EXEillIiSES SiiiiN
The commencement invitations oi'
Willi" in;
Monday, ”10- Closing I \. lt‘iH s ol' theI
. mm M in on
.so .:
’BETHIL. J—Is Och-w
Booty. 0! Great Posture rod. has re‘
”ed flow-itin- '1an
New Haven 4; Mord railroad. after
serving the company tor‘forty-dx can--
Won on Supt. as lost. Marthe
war he served in command of the
First Ohio National Guard at Camp
Sherman. Chilliooths. Subsequently
he was transferred to the 147th In-
tantry and served overseas. By loud-
‘ing his regiment through the tin.
uuder tire he— won the title or “the
Fighting CoioneLf'
As head or the American Legion.
he has been active in urging legisla-
tion favorable to exasrvioe men. His
ipublic addresses have" been marked
with forceful utterances against al-
vieged mistreatment of wounded sol-
diers. '
In civilian life. Colonel Galbraith
was president of the Western Paper
[Goods Company of Cincinnati. He
'was a Republican. but never actively
engaged in politics. although active
civic movements for
twenty years.
As a youth he was a nlior. Ho
once passed the entrance examina-
tion to Annapolis. but never millCIt
lated. -
BOSTON. June 9.—Henry J. Ryan.
National Director of the American
,Legion's Americanism Commission.
who was injured in the accident at
Indianapolis in which National Com-
mander.Golbrsith' was killed today.
was widely known in New England
as “Sailor" Ryan. His home is here.
Ryan was an ordinary sesrnnn dur-
ting the war. {whose personality and
speaking ability caused him to be as-
signed to recruiting tours. After
serving as state. chairman of the Le-
gion's Americanlsm Commission. he
,was advanced to National Director
iollowing the resbnatlon of Colonel
iArthur Woods. of New York. former
Assistant Secretary of War.
CINCINNATI. 0.. June 9.—Fred_
‘W. Galbraith was one of the best
Iknown citizens of Cincinnati in re-
|cent years. He was a prominent fig-
'ure in the business life or the eli.\'
before the war. and was one of the,
vmost prominent Rotsrisns in the
,i‘nited States.
‘ As the head of the 147th Resi-
mt-nt. ‘7th Division. he took it prom-
inent part in the button of St. )ilhiel.
the Argonne and inter in Belgium.
IFor personal bravery he was decor-
ths rend.“ m a. '
section foreman between Branchvifls
and Norwalk. but for the put twenty-
three yenrsbshssbeslonsottls
gate tenders at the Greenwood svenuo
. taken oi! in the early spring.
Hr. Guilty.
iu Cincinnati
.tiiouh
Int-«d by the French and m‘lgism Gov- ' ' Lye 3 country m C
Iv-rnmenis. and later honored by the . . -
'l‘nitt-d States Government. l
(‘Olnnel Galbraith was about fifty
years Old. "6- leaves :I widow and two
children. .1 boy about to enter (‘Oill‘Kf‘.
and it girl of ten years.
’OBREGON SAYS THE
.9 AMERICAN NOTE
WAS OBJECTIONABLE
i (Continued from Page One)
The Poets contain‘ed in e following two letters should
Egg;
trsry to tho precepts or the Mexican
Constitution. and which the president,
who must. first or all. have regard for
vtho ('onstitulioti. hss no power to ac-
.eept. The Constitution. in onset, pro~'
hihits expressly in Article U the ‘t-eie-
hratlng of conventions or treaties
‘whlvh may alter guarantees: or rights
it'fllahiishetl by the Constitution.”
1 l'.\i:i.~'. .iutu- it. will \it-w of im-
men-u- l‘rtnt'lt interests in .\io\iro. it.
was lmitvalt-«l “May that l~‘r.utrv \vnultl '
gladly uvlvotnv- uritrlul tw‘ngnili-m o'
'nih tut, lint :‘L
pl‘i-t‘iult-s litnl litt- ililo'rv-sls of tiloi
.‘l‘nitt-d Stilt-- iirt' tro‘n grim-"1‘
li~‘r:in(‘t'. titt-rvtm'e. :nutnrnr-nt nrllr.
idli- said. would :tuiiti um :it‘linn litni
would risk ontharrnnutnvnt in the
l’nittd Sililt‘.‘ in IN lnultnont or the
.‘lt-‘tit‘un qti--~ttnti. I
ii
i
i’
i
l
Hlfllll" lllill! tit liu tt-_
Ludia EPtnkham‘s
nr‘i
it’s!
Vegetabie Compou
,- 3.1— "'.""‘"" i“
Try a classified ad in in. ‘ . V J'. .s
for the best results.
Sentinel
MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Courses Of Instruction.
BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND SECRETARIAL
__ l‘itnmn ol' (iruyg
nuume SPEED PRACTICE '
_ ‘ ‘ Business Letters. Legal Forms
Business Forms, Tris! Balances.
TYPEWRITING
(Touch System)
Miiuifoiding. Mitneoursiphing,
FiiillR
Business English, Business Letters, Business Arithmetic, Busi-
ness Law, Business Writing, Spelling, Rapid Calculation.
SCHOOL WILL BE IN SESSION ALL SUMMER
K0038: 9:00 to 12:00; 1m to 3:00
Students. may enter at any time.
Individual and Class Instruction. .
SPECIAL COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES who are planning to go to College .will find a
knowledge of Shorthand and Typewiting of great value to them in their
College work.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL PUPILS coached for Fall Examinations.
Single and Entry.
Elementary Bookkeeping.
Statements (Business. Finan-
(‘oiiipieto course in Short-
eiiti). t'ost Accounting, Audit.-
ing. Banking. hand and Typowriting.
partment. for our
employer.
HALF-DAY COURSE may be arranged for. those who cannot devote all their.
graduates with-no charge to either the graduate or the
time to school work.
Merritt Bushes. c.-
“Hosea s’w
secutive years. He was tor-cur mm m~m~m3¢tqpidow
doll bolero tbs thwart“: ml 'Il
EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT. We maintain an Employment De. '.
m F“ m .. -
s s w M -vars. W o, ILA.- In. emu aganrmv'“
T W WWW ‘m‘mw- h- ”In
' a a» *4. woo—a-
, I
‘ Charles Sabino._ in the Mod pre—
., mug..-
btw-sek.
ford, sud Jimmymot Badge-
.' 0
port. m‘ draw 17 m n“ than“. to 200
liminary. quit ins-3.129 .3 round to tot-the best results.
“term-General 8.
‘ witnesses would
~ _—-¢h‘n-d. . I, _ - . ; fi ‘
A number orient-7H“ tans st- 3!.
w ”a a '3”; , 'm I ’.—Me
an A' 0' .. ' warm tentatively W to-
any as umber- or a special grand
1m to. investigate the race riot here
1’. Freeling
O M—
Tu owned ad in the Sentinel
i he Arrested
STAMPCKIL J... .
Hit“. chtiut‘lanr y. “1...,
Wu Drisvol' 4. g ”m“ -
George Soulliut 3,.
Hayden sirttl. r
‘21. or NO. 743 \Mv:
of Springfitld \1 . up in ”a.
police l1(rt‘ toti. , . ‘ kij‘h‘
ed while ridtm -~ ., ., hna".
Chandler cu. -- . "t a
the ownrr or M. . ‘ ’1‘?“ M.
covered to hm- i.» .. ‘l_"‘_“ (is.
field. The m- '. . '1‘”.-
Bpringfleld polw.‘ "' Q
————._._ . \ .u
Sentinel Advertit. ;_ . . ~. . d‘ t‘
. “5“ 'v ‘
\ r a
.- ‘J(im P? hi
i," “tort. ‘2:
|(.
' Him. “
WNW" ha
it
$5.00
ids who! was priosd‘
museum
‘3
$7.00. -
an. sues-was passed
from mm to mm
wear.
Hair Braid Models
This clearance usually takes place in August, but . n
account of conditions this season it is moved forward.
All Suit Hats, that is, any hat designed for tailor-cl
Dark Sports Hat! Sailors in biask and colors
Hats for Motor Wear
Other models at proportionate reductions.
clearance extends through the entire department.
for 5'12:
ui~i
All American made
A 1C0 pc: Set in iviuvltirti (tom—mun de-
signed in medallion i‘fit‘i‘l. Trimmed
with blue line. lie .tlnr price $29.50.
8€t of 100 pea. Showing im‘igc pink mse's
with a green line, guizl edge. lirgular
price $27.50,
100 pc, Set in "Iona" pattern, \‘t‘t’y grace-
ful spiny iLOI‘di‘i‘ in pink and Line. Reg-
lllill' [wit-e. $Ill.0(i, ’
100 pc. Set with border design in gold
«W .C -u.-. ~.——_.._..._.
‘ and white. Regular price $33.50,
3 100 190.8%, decoration in medallion effect,
i red with red line. Regular ptit1s$35.50,
Set. of 100 pcs. very pleasing design in pink
thistle-s. We invite inspection Of this
i set and please note how cleverly de-
Stgned are the thisties. This set is sure
. to prove a. favorite. Regular price $30.00
APewSotsofsopieess
American Pm But showing gold linen
\ and gold edge. Regular price $14.25,
m‘ Poroslain- "Iona” design with
‘- border of pink mses and green foliage.
. Begtdafly’fliflz'), .
Pot. .m Punish, with medallion
‘ Judith Maud tan; 801d edgo. Reg-
Mom with meddlion blue-
_i‘ Beau!“ at price $164.00.
whichgivessrviceiorsixpsrsom
_: W-deaignwui-Haeam'ndgonm _.
A Group of Low-Priced Dinner Ssts
Kn. Prim
«$25.00
$25. 00
$25.00
$27.50
$27.50
$25.00
Nam
$12.00
$12.50
“2.00
The Gift 5 ‘ i
A? t} 9 lower "-1
Art Der-writ
till. .i . "
i‘HHi'Q— ’i
«it 1': r: 5 ‘ ' w“
gills.
T519Di‘~".‘0 F . 1'.
\xri' .‘A. _. ' ‘ 4
\wii ~ '
Jumping R‘ 5H
titt- :r; " ‘ “
ilt‘atgi‘ -
Fancy Pum- "
e \‘t t'j. '
Can 3‘ Bat”
and ~
«'llt‘ti.
Tea, PL“ 8-11.15
of \‘.i.‘~~" ‘ *
”1051 1:? - i
Work Bow. -. l
St‘ib‘. .‘lllzi ;l l: in ‘v mi
(the Mini lint; ' ‘u'i
“iii lijtitt,‘ .‘iiii. i}
gifts,
Come in and look a: H 056
Ma n flt'vmr‘ M, 1-1; > .-
Setssors
'Aii iiifidfi.;!<ititi \- '4“:-
An assortment 1"“
with nit-kn] ind -'.
othprs with -.\ i" "'
handles. Aii LI WW"
teed fit‘l‘ft‘tfi“. Sim-i.
Embroidery and Mam
icure Scissom39 Cl 9 _.. .rr.
manicure Scissms, all
steel, 59 cts 3 PT-
Scissors and Shears. 1
small group lt-i't, i'twnl
om' previous sale,
i.: 79 C“ a PT.
Ci Nation Stock, r'u-t nu...
Norwalk Chronicler