Jose p
5; WASHINGTON. 51am
So. NORWALK. ,
6 Pairs Socks 31.”
Tan, Navy and Natural
A good serviceable m ~.
White Flannel
Trousers
As low as $8.50
Bathing Suits
$2.50 to $6.00.
W
attendance marked the
A cooctb‘
.1”..- iu-td in the ltoyal James hotel.
mutant night. at which Speldel's or-
.» 'm furnished the music.
W
-—-Buy your out a mum
““3
A lt\'ll‘0[)l:llle passing over Roton
in... v pilrk at 4 o'clock yesterday
.—.i' wle attracted considerable at-
dl-n'mn.
a
:4. ores took advantage of the warm
vuu‘lur yesterday to enjoy a dip in
M..- l'l‘an sound at Compo lleach. The
”null at the beach was the largest
ha 1.: this season.
-7lluy Top Notch Bread.
There will be a demonstration of
Bl:i:il:ll Training. NW")! and COOk<
luff, given by the Public schools of
ltn- city tomorrow and Wednesday at
flu; uiore or llaymond l; Sons Wall
bin-cl, mm district. and at the store
of A .l.
on Thursday and Friday of this week.
As the result of the increase i
renu in the Weed and Cole blocks in
794..“ street. several of the proprietors
of stores in the. buildings have
lhtt'uto-ni-d to vacate. It is under—
Muml that the Direct importing com‘
'pnny may vacate soon and that other
stores will follow. .
'l‘be l-‘lng l‘my f‘ommitiee of Nor-
‘wnlk Lodge- of 'i-Ilks desire to extend
a r‘bv'dial'invnntion to the-Woman's
itoiwr Corina. or both a. A. n. Posts
Io be prtsent. he exercises will be
-.Md ill the Elks' Home. Mufti Main
“rel-t, tomorrow
evening at“ 7 o'clock.
‘allflafil Lilith. ' . ‘
"'l‘be annual mr-ntorlzfl services of
(Nd V‘Vell Poninmndery. l'. O. G. C‘..
will be held on Tuesday at R p. "1..
standard timr. in Davenport Hall.
North Main street. ROY. F. ii. Ja-
rot». will deliver an address All
’l-nllu-rs :lre urzed to attend and the
public is lll\lll‘(l.
'l'br» since is set for the hurt! dance
10 lu- held at ltotnn Point Park nnder’
Abe auspices of the Police Benefit
Fund. lncm on “'r-dnesday night. It
is predicted that the turnout will he.
so lnrze that a new ’rr-cord will be
made in tllf‘vl‘lllmllf‘r of persons at-
lending a dnnch at the shore resort.
M
f,’ Photographic Supplies
.- cameras, Films, Papers,
' Chemicals, etc.
i Developing and Printing !
’ Stillson-Powell Corp.
‘3
.. . 's.‘ .
-"!'&.t=_t-‘l€&t-l-f vs: rim
With
Saving Too Easy
Its pleasure would be
largely lost.
It is because steady
saving is something of .
an achievement that 'i
the rewards are so
,; high and the satisfac-
tion so great.
Enjoy “the luxury of
struggle." Test; your
determination with 8
Savings Account.
_—
SouthNorwalk
. L-‘..L.LJ_‘.L‘.L_L.A_
Vllom l- "I .. - 1::
.3:
Saturday Special
Collins. North Mnln street..-
attended.
mtlg,
nor.
the lad.
Mills. of
Ou-
Saturday
Eight
1
licious supper was served and follow-
ing this. the other session was staged. ‘
One was
Th0 man
howevcrt
c lses
from the
South
church. will
“'(tlnesday
(S.
linitt‘d l0
Inst mectln
tion.
”Good music, splendid singing. ex-
r‘nllt‘nt speaking,
Elk's Plait
p. m. is. t.), Public invited. no adults-5
sion fee.
pished mudc.
ton Chapter. No.
'beld tomorrow
at 8 o’clock (D. '1‘.)
degree will be worked.
Vaast Bros. towed the
A slight accident
“'adhington
print at fault.
'tlcd amicably after a wordy dispute.
The \Vomnn's
no club dance held Saturday at
0 Norwalk Country club was well
Speidel's orchestra fur-
A special dinner was
semd by Steward Hollywood.
‘9
p—-——_
A med convecsuon of Wuhing‘
24. R. A. 11.. will be
event-g. June 14th.
pie. Berkeley street.
The M. E. M.
W
—-Got your _Vlctroia where “Good
Service is e. Habit.“
Moonr- 10-1! lo.
Hispah Chcle
of the South Norwelk Baptist churc
will meet in
Fifteen year old David Crawford.
son of W. H. Crawford. of Beacon
street. was picked up Saturday morn-
ing in West Haven by Constable Pep-
per. The local police were notified 3° N “I
who in turn notified the parents
0
Silvermine. to Mr.
*
—81¢hgrudeoouunarrissnd
Berkeley Chapter. Order of East-
ern Star. held 9. big class initiation col-tonal”. at the point. the man
evening er of the lemonade stand. was J
candldutcw were initiated on taken sick yesterday. and Dr. Robert
both occasions.
fl'gan at 3 o'clock.
afternoon and
The first session be
At 8 o'clock a dc
street.
driven
claimed
The difficulty was set
—Puhtlo is invited to attend patri-
ntit' Flag Day exercises, Elks Hall,'of the unusually charming dancing of
Tuesday, 7 p. m. (s. t.)
Mrs. Joseph R. Taylor. accompan-n-rprpmtion.
led by her son Gerald. has
from attending the graduati
at St.
‘Mnnllus. N.
John's
Y.
school
Military school
————--_l
Association
Norwalk
hold a
afternoon.
Of
lawn social
at "
a
3 7 Dayview
will he served.
attend.
beautiful
Day exercises. Tuesday. 7
' will
show
youth
gone.
many
peed
most.
Bring
remit—those hard earned
dollars. Dollars have
wings you know and may .
quietly fly away. If you-
take Mons now you.
When you put a. little
aside each week in a Bav-
lngs Account in this strong.
Bank you not regret and
debt aside for once and
le' Follow the first dollar
with another dollar each
week and you will have
them "home to
have something to
for your labor! when
and stren‘th are
dollars when Ya“
my dollars the
Eu, gem A large number'of local p bets
m at, gag: flanker Grotto. No. so, 13%. v.
. . . attended the r
of King's Daughters Will In spring core
the church Tuesday W“
‘Juno-Mth. st. 8 o'clock. Th
lg to Charon was paid by the trem
is the closing meeting for the In
n-xneypbotes. neu they
A full attendance is desired.
car of w. hopes are entertained for his speedy.
Mills'
home last evening. after a slight ac-
cident on Hamilton Hill. when the _
front axle of the car broke and the m
wheel came off. No one was injured
in the accident.
took place on
this morning,
when two cars bumped each other.’
by a woman. who ..
claimed that the driver of the other cissus. the 909’“ d°3°rlmlW 0" "1"
car. a man. gm". h“. no room to pass. story was recited by Mlss male Levy
that the w(,mnmol' Hamilton. Canada.
returnedvspecinl grace and beauty ot‘ movement
on exer-‘wus shown by Mia l-Idnu ilv- \‘lieger
Mr. Taylor graduated
on Friday last and
is to enter the office of T:l)ior and
Golden. Inc.. next Monday.
of South Norwalk‘s promising young
,men and has the bat wishes of many
'in his new position.
He is one
”1‘" sun was \t-r) bruutlt‘nl.
Congregational most lnveh bits in the dance was the
on
o’clock in the other world under the \eil held
T.) at the home of Mrs. M.
Mchusinnd.
There will he :1 special program nnd~
refreshments
women of the church art-
it.
avenue.
All
cordially
This will be the"
3 before the summer vacs- min...
exercises. l
.The evening performance of the
A bicycle belonging to “we.
focal-y. of!“ Dust avenue. was a
nod stoen f
South N ran in from of the
church yesterday morning.
—____
—Hear Judge Nunger. one of Con.
necticuts foremost orators. Pt I)”
(s. t.) Elks Hall, Tuesday,”p.'n.
. Hem Grotto. New Haven.
11 on Saturdu evening. A Joyous time
had and the customary tribute
bllng
took their In.
itisl voyage acm- the River Styx.
mud reports were in circu-
lation yesterday concerning the ill;
ness _of Henry 8. Lockwocdfof the
Lockwood Manufacturing company.
attack of acute indiges-
g tion and hlsmsny friends will be
Ipleued to learn that he is resting
more comfortably today. and that
recovery.
-Cou
«tow-amour. mm.
H
William Von Dwtnglo. manager of
the carousel at Roton Point Park.
was attacked with a fainting spell
just before he left the park last eve-
nlng. but has recovered and is abut-l
his duties as usual. One of the
““4
slag
- M. Wolfe was summoned to attend
him. He has also recovered.
HILISIDE SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
(Continued from Page One)
The poem was
written for a \Vellesley Tree hay and
was used by courtesy of the “'elleslt-v
College authorities through Miss ltnth
\Vilson of the Hillside faculty.
The special mention must be made
the [his who took part in the play
und ot‘ the poetic quality of their in-
Among the dancers.
. of New York as Arethusa. tlu- Nymph
ot' the Poniltuln. and Miss Justine
Smith (lloblvs Ferry. N. Y.) its Hello.
The part of Narcissus was most beau-
ttfnll) and pncticnlh tnktn ll_\' Mimi
Mill‘gxlt‘l‘l [’Otld (Silnlzt l"t‘. .\'. M.)
..\li.~s l'und's (lalllf'lill': Was artistic and
ther interpretation of the absorption
land lvnnl death of the ~young Narcis-
(Int' of the
moment when Nalrl'ismls was led luv-3'
Huy thi- wnter n_\lnphs and ill the place
iwhere he had lain. there was discov-
ered the white Narcissus flower which
hurl come as a mute witness of his
constancy to his love.
At the close of the dance panto—
the dancinz class gave two yer)
lt)\n'l_\‘ group dances; four couples ap—
ipenr lllst in n scarf dance and then
later III the lluitcrfly dance. Here
ug'aln. there was the same lovely effect
of (-nlur and grace as the flying figures
danced buck and forth in their flank
lug praperies.
The concluding part of the program
was made up of u play by Mrs. Anne
T. (‘ruig called “The Pool of Answers."
This was introduced by the appear-
once of the (-lvish and whimsical
()rt-nds. nymphs of the trees. who
sprang out from the bushes waving
their mist veils abdut them and
danced rally and happily together un-
til subdued by the appearance of the
lovely queen. the Mother GYDCY. Miss
Marion Hogg (\Vhite Plains. N. Y.) In
the floating robe of deep rose color
and a misty veil of grey. she typified
the gypsy life. To her come her band
of gypstes who have followed her
from forest and through love' bring
her offerings of flowers about the pool.
they hear .mroaching the people from
the nearby town who are coming for
a (lay in the woodland. As they ap-
proach. the gypsy group withdraws.
leaving the villagers to their Mother
Queen whose wise counsel the villag-
ers seek as she site by her Pool of
Answers. To her come the woman
harassed by many cares: another who
has a dullard songmaidens who seek
happiness and men who seek fortune
or who look for peace. The answers
to their questions come in various
forms and are interpreted by ‘the
.of the best features of the whole even-
h hovel» (be
nitric was» ’ge
, fier‘ways. who hive ’ioi' h
lug to the call of the birds
ing at the beauty of thg.
1'“-
m e m-
_““f: chew the
performers showed themselves
m '
g mldcally competent; .
gov-obedi- indeed ”fortune 'to
_ 6h lwflculfy such GIMe t 1-,. - ‘
fhe Cofimencement: ploceefilgs
to” with a mood of .
a. PM Ploy this cm.- at
of the Inuit“) mi
weither permitting.
WILL CELEBRATE
14TH ANNIVERSARY:
«emu! at at”.
find the true key of
by the rouddde of
Special excelle ‘
their,” was '
Begg as the _
ephine loll. u:
nary, Hill Weed. '
r
.3 , . ..
Dunn of Kenwood If“ “an. n.
sally Crawford of WW as .‘ the
spendthrift. ..
Although the sudden“ chum Eof
phns for the eveulntwlo M.
cancer-ting for n few“ ate-en“ .130
girls collected their wue “I?
ad by the time the audience but -
tied. itself in the ‘
on the lawn. they were needy to as
out the musical mm of the. Com-
mencement M“).
was in oil
fang Sailboats!“ 5mm:
yluri (he
gave an unusual ell”: tame piano
solo- and to the vocapuberl which
made up the program .9: "amniotic
and added many unexpected bits iof
color to the evening. : . - ,2
The progn‘tu,,of the after-neon h-
eluded. as has been announced. pre-
sentation or "tlf‘ dance I ' ‘ s
"Narcissus" Infill} little flay étlhd
“The ”Pool of AM"?l-bmptly‘at
four o'clock. the profile-um of pin ‘rs‘
was seen. wending its my (town’s-e
stone sthl‘pf the upper terrace and
ahrougn (he whrubbery of the lower
town, ”my, had been preceded by a
flying "not 7 ers. typifying the
spirit: , winner shake-coming ' the]
Godd {A the haken‘ltlg- auditor
who. after circling the pool. took her
stand on a prostrate tree stump walt-
In' Maine one the-dencmthe
«tam: “Aha :M In”)!
“1th Idaho and Nay-quota all! Omar.
The prom-ion gave-J. lovely line of
color as it wendeddts way aomoa- the
lawn and melted into the shrubbery as
each croup took its._way to its ap-
pointed place. ' .
As :1 prelude to the first play "Nar-
knovht teacher of voice.
The program opened with the slug-
ing of "Mr-it's "Elmore-we" by the
special chorus which-zoo exceptionally
good work in'quality of tone. precis-
slon and enunciatiqu.
The 1!»! piano number was an ar-
mpgnment for two pianos of the
“Marci gellgieuse" t'rom Lobengrin.
At i111: s‘t piano, were Mio- Caroline
Nissley . t‘. Joy. Pa.) Miss Justine
smith MbM‘fil'erry. N. Y.) and at
the second pinno‘ were Min Margaret
l'orttl than". Fe. N. M.) and sit-u
Emmy Gabon (Rtepheton. L. 1.). The
Detection was‘ beautifully rendered
with a heat charm of interpretation
and Went technique.
Thin was followed by a two piano
number of Gluck‘s in "A Major" play-
ed by Miss Kathleen) Kiefer (”ridge-
po'rt. Co'nn.) and Miss Caroline Sis-r
sley. . Here again the number showedl
beautiful training and gave greuti
pleasure to the audience.
Two solo numbers followed. one
Chopin's "Waltz in C Sharp Minor"
second Chopin's "Masurka in B Min-
or" and the "Butterfly Etude" played
by Miss Kathleen Kiefer. These three
numbers of Chopin required advanced
technique as well no ability in inter-
pretation but the young pianists wer-
well equalled to the requirements
Both have studied long with Mrs. San-
born and illustrated very beautifully
the succe- of her methods. Mill
Kit-fer was a member of the class of
Hill) and has won condderable recog-
nition in her home city of Bridgeport
where she has been made a member
of the \Vednesday Afternoon Musical
Club.
Delightful variety was given to the
program in the next number. a vocal
solo soprano voice of very charming
quality and although she has only stu-
died with Mro. Newklrk during the
current year. she sang with great
feeling and won hearty applause from
her audience.
A two piano duet with two move-
ments the Adagio nnd Allegretto of
Beethoven's “Moonlight Sonata" was
next played by im- Kathleen Rteiev
and Min Caroline Nady and the first
half of the program use brought to a
close by a voeal duet “0' Happy are
the. lllind" sung by the Mines Helene
Herman and Elizabeth Martin. The
voices of these two young girls blend
especially well. the Menu quality of
Miss Martin's voice making a charm-
ing harmony of the soprano of Miss
Herman’s. The duct was very charm-
ingly rendered.
The second half of the program in-
cluded two addition eight hand piano
numbers. the first Weber's "Invita-
tion to the Dance" and the second
Biset's “First Menuet de l'Arleslenne."
In these numbers. the first was ren-
dered by the Minus Giroline NI-ly.
Justine Smith. Margaret Pond and
Emmy Clasou and the second by the
Misses Caroline Ninety. Justine Smith.
Marni-ct Pond and Evil. Joseph
(Cleveland. Ohio.) The playing of
the Invitation to the Dance was one
in I work and showed a dash and a
brflnsucy which was highly enjoyed
by the audience.
Solos of the second m of the pn-
lln Carolu- my.
phylug or
"Shepherd and Shepherdud‘ b7 God-
.rd’ and two veal eeloe"'Ele_de" by
w and “me1 by 3."-
taxi sung by Ml- mum Mn. In
mm.m~.m 0. two out» due!
l
m a ’mmév ,. - ‘in!”
‘r'
A
‘ 21;; smashed from Page One)
‘ bus. and ideas, we
, This proirim '
ne‘er-nu gum. say. *
pusher of- unwarranted and M'r-s. i.~
Lillian Sherwmifle'mk. the well- m:-
le draperies ef‘theflNaW dancers man
b.
ling~ incline-oiling molt: Thenl
played by Mia! Justine Smith and the . .
l
. Norwalk members are especial- -
.I‘
. That a .fair under-.7
3 _ ng and discu-ion of the m
Ill!” be land. and an cm” of.
m Nor-walk members. in the bese-
Mof El. Joseph's church; may.
tell. at 2:80 o'clod, when the
DI will be. fully exm
. trusting that you will be press-t. that
“'1!!! have the hostels of your opia-
are.
“Fl-mm"! Wm
"WM. F. TAMI.
A -'. ‘1). w. HARNIID."
3 “that time on all m hard
‘1“; plans for the birth of
Council. No. 1258".
MM The ramp; X. was John
and than; following him
P. Ward. Wu. 1". M'
Y. D. W; W. C. A. Melto-
more. B. titans. John w. latter.
mo. 11'. Item“. and they“ 6.
1c. Edward J. in . '
Bucce- followed the Council in all
its undertakings. and new. W. the
members 9'9 in their own bulldhm.
which was recently purchased. on
lily.nuli
Ill
vul~..
l
4
~
r
.3ng
.__
" “u. i 4 '“ rm. “I ~. 1» .1,
- bets etthe Council um done a
, 'dnnl ”words. 0 the
at «new. .
we fiwfiln
A!"
bug‘s?“ beam that mu of the
0
P
ieuees_ spar-needing which will ,lpter-.'
four o'clock and a second performance at many 9' the
. he" ..
“shy. and e ‘ ..
_ cutaway Cost and Vest
Striped Trousers - .
' Full Dress Sui
'10 so mu m
Sport Coats
»- White Flannel Trousers
‘ Lumse
6»? Stevens...
.I.... '
.41"
,-» \Su‘.»
In? it
I " "3‘.“-
§‘¢~9.-.
I
South Nor-want.
. . ‘ ”:2”.
v... .'
:'0 -
Growing younmrs one
ly need. the best and m: .' .
meets and you can g1” than: 7
hey should hm lama
rour meat supplies from ‘ _
This is strictl'ya qualit§ mew! .. ’i
- u all our cutsniust. M- g
certain stendard. Price. “t.
too. Try us‘next time.“ ‘
I
are if a woman is suffering
from s dlmh' meat. backache, truism
ulceration.
nervousness or "the "
should profit by fire. Patton's ex-
tako Lydia E. W
do
"Enoch-altar“
‘ “growl-bor—
hdd; izcvesselssndm
”pie-smut! u vi.
“wealth“!!—
dgt ' hudmbabe
nigh“ '- ”thud
.dworhloryou-
This.
Sécfllandoursbrs.
ON YOUR FRUIT, PorAmmg",
OTHER VEGETABLES
Kills Most Worms and Bug.
'l'ryscsnof"Dolge"WeedIIfler‘ crayon-sub}
ALBERT D. MORG
A
I The Biggest Furniture Values in the: ~ -'
w .
m0! DINING SUITS—4PM! meow“.
namoononorurnm ,. $
lick Person-.1 tion of These Goods—It’s; the .
e 333:: Oder Yet ' ., n!
1
“moms. sou;
gm“
\
Norwalk Chronicler