o i".
’1
e
Tia-.1}
;4 r“ i" y '
, ‘6“ .,v4,’, ’ .g p w
‘/* d " M/ .
:er 19, 1923.
/'\_’.’\
.l . 1 8' "
- i "on? paint withstand '
may." :-~:mnner’s sun and hea“
"r..- to start thinking about this year’s ’
.f paint. The sun will soon he get-
, . pork. Is your property protected
1 Ame blistering, burning rays? 0r
. ,- .ml decay be able to creep through
one
~: ~. cracks and bare spots?
. to us for Patton’s Sun-Proof Paint.
;~ , J»- ~urfacc with aliardy, long-wearing
3.,
.1. 211-.
.. ,. ‘ .: rears-ls the most vicious attacks of
It is exceedingly elastic—ex-
. ., . .~--: l contracts as the weather dictates.
. -. Ling.lilisiering,peelingorflakingofl'.
\ ._ :mlcrfully well and covers an un-
y- t
large surface per gallon.
\‘~ ,. 1. up it in all sizes of cans foryouruse.
A‘w 7
..;«~.-.-. varnishes and enamels for any
. . '. 5 . 1 want to do. Tell us about your job”
‘zl ~upply the proper paint.
3E COHEN
PAINTEP and DEGORATOB
' South Not-walk. Conn.
27W“ 1* 5?ch
THE DAILY Sm 7
, The Last Will and
- of the
“'e. the senior class of -
“31k Hlsh school. of the (git; Ngd
town of Norwalk. in the county of
Fairfleld. and state of Connecticut. be-
ing in full possession 0! what faculties
have been left us after our mad
scramble in search of credits. and
feeling that our life as inmates of this
said institution is rapidly and painful-
y drawing to a close, do make. pub-
lish and declare this to be our last
will and testament. in manner and
form following. hereby revoking all
former wills and testament's.
\Ve bequeath. as a cla’se, our dignity
and responsibilities as seniors. to the
class of 1924 who have already shown
themselves to be deserving 0: this
honor. ' '
Barney Fineson leaves his
verbosity to Jack Welte.
Frank Abbot leaves his propensity
for mischief-making to Paul McElroy.
hoping that he will leave a small por-
tion of! the noble edifice intact for the
succeeding classes.
Isabel Hogan leaves her ability to
argue to any deserving Junior.
Jack Griffin leaves his extra avolr-
dupoia to Bill Hogan with instructions
that he put it where it will do the
most good.
George Vowterae leaves his genuine
imported leather lungs to Humphrey
Doulens.
Ladue Whipple leaves his musical
talent to “Walter Pratt. as one mcm-.
ber of a union to another.
"Spill' Erickson leaves her all-_
around good nature to be divided up
among the members of the Junior
class. “'e are quite sure there will
be enough for all.
"Harp" Ireland leaves his all-
around athletic ability to Horace Mc-
Mahon, hoping that it will aid him in
his pugilistic pursuits.
Charlie Mitchell leaves his propen-
sity for asking foolish questions to
\Villiam “'alsh although he feels
natural
castle. ~
. Julita Hoyt in an effort to improve
Testament -
Class of 1923
Anna Barrett leaves her ability to
get “90's" and her used up comunl-
cation ticket to any well deserving
student.
Norbert Powell leaves his retiring
modesty to Clifford Charlott with in-
structions to be good to it as it was
raised on a bottle. '
Charlie Roselle leaves his football
ability to "Hawk" Skidd. hoping it
will aid him in his line plunging next
year.
Barret Dimond leaves her affection-
ate nature to Audrey Shine in the
hopes that there will be enough of it
to lavish upon ach male member of
the junior class. .
Louis Benedict leaves her beauty to
Gladys Lobb believing that one can't
have too much of a good thing.
Franklin Foote leaves his reputa-
tion as the best dancer to anyone in
the junior class who aspires to terpsi-
chorean honors. -
Russell Briggs bequeaths his cher-
ished recipe for the bleach which
produces his sun-kissed tresses to
the color scheme of the school.
Paul Lynch leaves his belief in au-
perior merits of the little things in
life to Norman Flewellyn.
"Peg" Gaston leaves her Gloria
Swanson coiffures to any femine mem-
ber of the junior class who goes. in
for Cecil De Mille effects.
Helen Sanger leaves her figurative
solitaire to Eddy Stevens with the
unnecessary injunction that he lose no
time in placing it upon the third upg-
er of some lady's left hand.
Catherine O‘Neill bequeaths her
flashing smile to Helen Prendergast
whose good nature has earned her the
title of the most popular girl in the
Junior class.
Hester Havens leave: her "cluster-
ing ringlets" to anyone of the numer-
ous N. H. S. flappcrs whose bob Just
that it is like bringing coals to New-
won't stay curled.
Graduation
(Continued from Page One,
Stand up so all can see.
Do not feel insulted if you should
get a slam
Nor flattered if you get a nice bo\-
quet.
For this is all done in a spirit of
fun
To celebrate “Class Day."
ISABEL HOGAN.
Abbott. Frank—A little knowledge
is a dangerous thing.
- Alexander. Lillian—The burden of
her speech she hears with ease.
Avery. Ethel—Stop it! I like it.
Barrett. Anna—Knowledge is Pow-
er. -
mice. Miriam thinks they're nice.
I!
I]!
‘1
r
I
n
’3
e
I}?
1‘; ‘;
l
1;... “,VKEYE PICNIC
Km w- “a"
i
g r- s
I
‘ lady
E H ‘l‘ff
. BQNNELLY’; s
vM'p‘! -
For Outing
.liirigerator
w pleasures of your motor trips, picnics,
outing parties of all kinds, by carrying
and beverages in a—
" “WE PICNIC REFRIGERATOR
:.§.".".)S Food Cool for 36 Hours
; '86-50, $10e00, $18e00
On Sale At
of All Kinds
mice. Miriam thinks their n‘ce.
Benedict. Louise—We know a lit-
tle maiden and she is wondrous wise.
'She knows no Greek or Latin. but
she can use her eyes.
i.
Blaskovich. Irma—Life is real-
Life is earnest.
Brennan. David—David. the ladies
are spoiling you.
locks. wilt than be mine?
Briggs. Russell—His hair is
highest achievement.
Campbell. Eleanor—Paging Eddie
Stephens.
Chinsky. Leo—What‘s the matter.
Loo. did Barney ask her first?
'Church. Ruth-Tee-‘l‘ee. I feel so
silly.
Clark. George — Backward. turn
backward. oh George. in thy flight.
Crowley. Emma—Her care was nev-
, er offend. and every creature was her
friend.
Currie. Ruth—My tongue within
my lips. I reign. for he who speaks
much speaks in vain.
his
Brosev. Morris—Curlcy locks. curly
Chariott. Theresa-Hitch your char-
iot to a star.
Davis. Harold—Keep
girl complexion.
Delta. Frances—Every day in every
way she is loothing her lithps.
Delaney, Gcraldine—Dimmc a turl!
Dlmond. Harriet—Crash! Bang!
Hail. hail. the gang's all here.
Donnelly. Angela—I wonder
he thinks he is.
Erickson. l.illlan-—-lt's so facetious.
Fairchlld. Elizabeth—Much travcl
enriches the mind.
that school
who
Fineson. Bernard—Oh. Beatrice
Fairfax. what shall I do?
Footc. George—Rah! Rah! Rah'
Beauty marks and 'powder putts! Sis!
Boom! Bah!
Frank. Loo—Leo’s favorite animal
is a “Camel."
Caspcrino. Anna—Anna is a girl of
great weight in her class.
Gaston. Margaret—He lubs me.
lube me not.
Green .Hyman—
I love its giggle—gurgle.
I love-sis fluent now. ~1 ~
I love to wind my mouth up.
I love to hear it go.
he
Griffin. Charley—ls it not a hand-
some fellow'.’ Yes. it is not. ’
Griffin. Jack—-'l'hat’s me all over.
Mabel.
Havens. Hester—A truly versatile
nature.
Hogan. Isabelle—She fears no man.
but speaks whate'er the thought that
comes into her mind.
Hoyt. Margaret—99 00-00. per
cent. ‘
Ireland. Thomas—~14 of l per cent.
Jones. Mae ——- Walking. talking.
baby-dolls.
Kay. Edythe—Kay stands for can-
dy.
Hunt. Marjorie°—Now. own up.
Marl. did you really ever play with
dolls?
Kessler. Agatha—~Men—a million
and one and still they came.
Kubovic. Mary-TJust to be con-
\- .,
Scl1;.21:.;e’s Wednesday Specials
R”) Mn
Frankl‘urts
MOTOR TRU (1| ..
T“Whom: 141
l’dlfics
I")ln Ed'lml) Chops eeeeeesel""""'
n!)ChODSoe-eeseeeeeseeeeoe
Georgetown caries
'lotossssosssso'ee
eeoeee
aeooossgol0l.
Schultze’s Sanitary 1 Markets
Wtzlington Street and W ‘m‘o' 1m
39 and 431th “t“ z
8c lb.
14c lb.
35c lb.
35c- lb.
25c lb.
22c lb:
' oilliel‘ownv
"’8' the Talk
. For Men’s All Wool'2-Piece
Suits. Values up to $25.
, Sizes 34. to 42.
See Them in Our Window.
trary. Mary isn‘t.
Lessin. Harry—Life is a study
Harry.
Lincoln. Viola—Oh. what a danger-
ous gift is a great name.
Little. Winnifrcd—Little.
my.
Loveioy. Dorothy—Our
who can resist temptation.
Lynch. Paul—Gale upon the class
Hercules. .
Msrron. hank-l do sing in manv
keys. while others sing in one.
Martin. Howard-He‘used to be one
of the Georgetown (railroad) track
team.
Mathews.
Lndue!
McCarthy. John—Hail and hearty.
McGregor. Donald -- Donald. of
course. never uses slang. .
McMahon. Ruth—Modest. was ever
modest known. ‘
Melamed. Martin—Martin looks
like the mascot of the basketball.
team until he starts playing.
Meunier. Andrew—Our
tongued orator.
Miklovich. Paul—Our
.cat in English class. ,
Miller. ’ Leroy—No. Babe doesn’t
indulge in the “filthy weed."
Miller, Marga: et—Postmen certain-i
ly get in some tight‘plsfcea.
Nitchell. . .Charles -- Parleswous
ll'rancais? ' ~ .
.Hodns. Macao—”rte better to have
blotted and hooked than never to
have-binned at all. 3-; ‘ :
Mulvoy, may 1” day and ev.
cry way. I giggle more and more. ,
~Nash, Charles-v, Does your mother
know You're out? '
to
but oh
little girl
Eleanor—Oh. cachoo!
silvery-
llttle 'lrald
.Novaq‘IMH—I don’t'care. I play
the fiddle.) ’ _ ., 1
O'Neill. _, Catherine —- Her smile
was undistusfisa and sweet. '
» Orltnstfiamv-f‘ ‘ Why worry?
Earls. _‘ Beggars to consider
the has)!“ .. 3_.
- Powell. ‘borothy—It my mother
ever hears of'this. 5
Powell. Norberb—Bpeak only when
m're spoken to. 1t
Reardon. Sarah—Kodeet and .rctlr-
ing. ' 1 _ .
Reynolds. Helen—"It neat-3'.
‘ Joseph—ides lattices in, the
worlds-harms from Danbury1- -
., Bubey. mas-na- uid that “.m-
3..
Politest Cop
e? ‘
Ear
Sergeant ‘aohn Harlow is the Sir
Walter Raleigh of the St. Louis ooliec
department. He's there when it comes
to directing you to the Union Depot
or the ball parks. And say. you otxht
to see the way he soothes the ruffled
nerves 0 {irate citizens when they're
awakened by a neighbor‘s barking dog.
Sanford. Charlotte—“My name is
Charlotte May Sanford. and my\ hair
is auburn."
Sdnger. Helen—Still engaged. Hel-
en?
Selas, MaryT—All
tittcrs.
Skidq. Harold—Her is interested in
nature—he likes to wander to the
“Hillside." ‘
Taft. Edna—~A miss is as good as a
mile. especially in History Class.
Thompson. Earl—Smile pretty for
the ladies. Earl.
\‘allcrlr. Josephine—Duty first and
duty sways.
is not bold that
Veins. (Mime-Those curious locks.
so aptly twincd!
Voorhccs. Irving—Persecution is
ever. the lot of martyrs.
\Vclls. Sarah—Still waters run
deep.
Wheeler. Edwin-Evcry girl love's
a man in uniform—Hurrah for the
Boy Scouts.
W'llklns. Beatrice—Demure little
lady with high ideas. .
CLASS HISTORY
(fly a Graduate)
The class of frightened Sophi
mores that entered Norwnlk High
School in September, 1920 was not.
probably. very different from any oth
er Sophomore class that has come
within these walls. Elatcd at being.
at last. in Scnlc'r High school. fright-
ened by the new order of things. and
confused by so many different direc~
tlone. the majof'ity of us threw our-
selves on the mercy of allvsuffering
teachers. sophisticated Juniors. and
omniscient Seniors. and so got. along
very well.
The demerit system was in force
that year. and. of course. some in our
class had quite an extensive collection
of them: some people have a hobby
for collecting things and demerits are
easy to get. if one is looking for them.
We had a few days of extra. vacation
durlng the winter. There wu a the.
and school was closed while the dam-
age was repaired. The objection to
coming back (if any was felt) was de-
creased by curiosity to see how much
ruin had been wrought. \Ve found
that room eighteen was the only place
extensively affected. The class of '21
presented “Springtime," and‘ our
school spirit began to blossom forth in
supporting that.
The following September. curiosity
was again high when we knew that
Mr. Howard's place was to be taken
by Mr. Noyes. Our first impression
was. as the others have been. favor-
able. for the dcmerit system was
abolished. Dismay reigned supreme
a few weeks later. however. when we
were informed that semester exam-
inations were to be revived: never-
theless. the crisis was finally past.
safely for most of us. Perhaps we
minded them less because of the un-
expected vacation that had preceded
them. The smallpox scare extended to
Nor-walk and. as the unfortunate
victim was a student in the High
school. sessions were discontinued
for over a week. .
a short time after that. we began.
to hear of the “Cameo Girl." then
we heard of little besides the
“Cameo Girl." When that was well
over. we began to think of semester
examinations again. and then vaea.
tlon.
“'oer are inadequate to describe
the feelings of a Senior for the first
week or so in September. The
Senior Class nose was broken.
though so to speak. by the organiza-
tion of the Junior Class We found
that this was a year of innovations
Rom the very start
workmcn's tools reeounded through
the building during the first few
weeks of school. and then we found
new rooms on the top floor. The
study hall was something new. and
all were glad to find that, at least,
they could study in peace and quiet.
‘Another innovation was the Stu-
dent council. One of. their most im-
portant actions has been the intro;
duction of a new traffic system. 7
The first important public event of
the year was the presentation of
Booth Tarkington’s play. "Clarence.”
fully presented by the Dramatic
Club: the proceeds were turned over.
by that organization. to the Athletic
Association. to relieve ,thelr strained
financial condiion.‘ 4
straw 'when we heardthat ‘lflss lea
Malian.
leaving us. We have
as f
. less.
“it‘thsk-Mflim
The sounds of .
ourselves in “possession of four brand ‘
at the Regent on >December fifteenth. ..
Therplay wascapably and .succeu-
Mid-year exams. were hard enoiigh ; _
to endure but it seemed the Jest ‘
one. of. our , most “popular ,
teachers. always a friend in' need.
become 1
of mid-year entrants from the Junior
. Schools—something new in
Norwalk. They soon. adopted them-
‘ selves to their new surrounding; and
work went on space. '
Consternation again pervaded the
school when news reached us of the
illness of Mrs. Welch and her sub-
sequent inabllity to complete the
year with us. -
PAGE FIVE".~
Soon came the ‘ SENIOR “AI-o
“The Glorious Glrl"—-with its con.
edy and lively music. the great suit
of the Senior year. , . '
Our last year.of High School has
been peculiarly Like Life. and we now
enter full of alternating shadow and
sunshine. toil. and pleasuanre to
be successful if we really strive to
llive up to our highest. ideals.
:
at a Special price.
fashions.
“D5 ‘
[stab/17350:! (657
Store closes daily at 6 o’clock
Read 0 7
" Boyshi'orm " Brassiere
{This week there is a style exposition ’of llli.
Boyshform Brassierc and a popular model is ofl'cred
The Boyshform gives the flat,
slender outline so eagerly desired with present
I
or Skinner Satin, pink, white or blaci'
$1.95
Corset Section:
Second do“
items.
Muslin Petticoats in extra sizes.
Nainsook Fruit of the Loom skirts with hip
The Costume Slip
a necessity
The wise woman will have several slips of vari- '
ous materials to wear under her gowns.
wash dresses. there are Slips of White Lingctte made
with strap tops, sizes 36 to 44.
Costume Slips of Fruit of the Loom Muslin,
made with hip hems, regular sizes 36 to 44.
in extra sizes 46, 48 and 50.
White Petticoats
MadcoaniitofthclaomMuslin,
Shadow proof muslin skirts with panel fronts.
With her ‘
At $2.50
$2.00
$2.50
$1.00
$1.25
$1.50
‘ $2.00
Under-muslin Section.
Second floor.
gifts.
Sugars and Creams,
Water Sets.
Oil Bottles.
Bon Bon Dishes,
Perfume Bottles,
Candlesticks, sold separately, $6.25 and $8.50
Sterling Silver Deposit
on Cut Glass
_, wide band of hammered sterling silver forms
a border on light cut glass. The pieces are all use-
ful, the kind that would make acceptable, wedding
‘ .
$4.25 and $6.25
. $24.75 -
$5.25
$3.15
$3.25
Main floor. north.
j Couso‘ leScte consisting
of bowl and two
candlesticks, $19.00
canned... sold sep-
' arately, *
’ $2.50 to $5.50
. One Selectsaccording to the color scheme of
thcgroom. Any Of these pieces win give a charming '
touch to dark mahogany, walnut or oak.
‘ . . Lustre Ware
Roeeville Lustre in four colors, jonquil, primrose,
' tangerine and sapphire.
Vases, $3.00 to $7.50
Flower Bowls,
‘ $1.50 to $10.00
Flower Blocks,
75 etc. and 5120
Main m.a
, ‘ Girlsl ‘
a Founin-hand' Tie
is the style - .
Shosm in many col-
ors . including jade,
brown and tangerine,
nice Quality. ' ‘-
7-.
immater-
Table éovers
Blue and winte' Jap-
anese designs. Easy to -
launder and most up:
—propriatc for summer .
furnishings anywhere.
72 inch, $2.00
60 inch $1.50
48 inch, $1.25
36 inch, 50cls. ‘1.
Napkins, 15inch. , g
~~~~~ r’. $1.25adoas‘ 7..
an: H II 5-. ‘7
a “—21" ‘
Norwalk Chronicler