a,,-..,,,..l.‘.
JACOBY’S
i.
‘ ‘ ~ G RUN there is no concealment for
grade products. Eventually the defects of
- workmanship or of improper materials
, must come to light, resulting in a rapid depreo‘
eiation which is in itself an item of expense that
smust be considered.
' There are, perhaps, instances where anything
' Will do as long as it is cheap, but'in building it is
.fa‘rare case indeed where it would not be better
economy to increase the original investment a little
and build with some thought beyond the present. ’
The Hatch ErlBailey Company .
GOOD LUMBER & MILLWORK
Agents for Morgan Millwork, Sheetrock and Core
nell Wall Beards, Celotex Insulating Lumber.
McNair Shingles—guaranteed for 40 years.
3‘73” To»: '. ‘ -.. _ ' . ‘
l
n ...¢" ....
,Is I
spelt.
o
.ytfrflié
-. b
..y
oyful Summer
To help you keep cool as
a cucumber when days are
hot as a pepper—
Vestless, ..liningless suits
cool’mohairs, tr 0 p to al
worsteds, p a l to ..beach.
linens, gaberdines.
Cool suits, all of them.
A size range to fit every
build—a price range to
fit every purse.
$10 - $15 - $20
12-14 NO. MAIN ST., 80. NORWALK
A .
‘ ran noun or xorrnnnnmnn
«Emma may I
Mom 506%
.iaéi‘f-
. iaxxeillalit‘lt‘frfiial
.,__,.. a.“ ”w.
A“ ' ‘-
' ./
.Stltoififiéso’ccliwglce ~
30* DIM-6000M"
’A if .JV Flavor Combination ,Weekixefll’i
. WEnh is BANANA Ion murmur-rs» “03.41
ANGE SHERBET AND www.mmmar :
_. ”#95033” -. .,
Sold Only By New Haven Dairy‘Dealers 1
,._ _.,- i
_ . . I
. sin
Principal B r an 5 e s
Gives Out Names of
)SchOOI Children Re-
; ceiving Honors
Principal Brunjes of the Franklin
school gave out today a list of pupils
who have won school honors.
PERFECI‘ ATTENDANCE.
The following were neither tardy
nor absent for the year—Sept. to
June. ,‘ )
Lona Vitago, Mary Gallk.’ Jack
Cunco. Earl Gorhum. Paul Longyel.
Wilbera Kearney. Mary Snyder. Paul
~Lysobey. Eleaenor Smith. Flora
Shepard. Everett Hartwell. Herbert
deysenroth. William W'ebb. Dorothy
desmond.
George Usher, Gurnell Garve)’.
Consuelo. Dawson. Anna Dohon. An—
na l‘diklovich. Ella. Von Helmott.
\Vi‘llis Palmer, Michael Veno. Emma
Kovac. Madeline Leonard. Edwin
Johnson. Theodore Hegedus. _,
Russell Fraser, Helen Seulley.
Clarence. Scarles. Jack German.
Thomas Saunders, Arthur \Vater-
bury. Dorothy Horn. 'Pctroneila
Latvcnas. liuth Snyder. Margaret
Barrett. Marjorie Desmond.
Elizabeth Ualyas. Marjorie Toonc.
James Mead. Dorothy Cuneo.
For the Semester—Feb. to June.
Marion Conley. Elinor Dibble.
Frances Goldsteln. Eileen McMahon.
Albert l'olneik. Alex Strassberger.
Palmer Huntington. Clifford Swan.
K. Mildred Deaupain. Margaret
'l’oth. Mitchell Baumgnrten, Frank
Doll. Alva. mrmon.
Charles Bocnisch, Ralph Green-
‘ wood. Elmer Singewuld. Steven
.Szaiio. Gndoczi. Marie l-‘ledler, Ethel
linske. ’J‘hurley Robe p. Eilzabcteh
Struul). Esther \‘ogel. ohn McL‘abe.
Elinor Lewis, Mildred Shepard. An--
ua. AleCIi. .‘.lbert Franks. Cather-
ine Raymond.
'l‘horonton' Lawrence. Arthur
: I-\.CXIIhUlS. Virginia Bach. Jennie
l'olien. Isadore Levy. Russell \Vhit-
hey. ltobert 'l‘oune. Donald Benedict.
-Mabel Laduigun. Jack Squires.
Philip Kenn-r, Johanna Galyas. John
I Lepor. i’ietqr Von Heinigen. Jeanet-
éic Selleck. Helen \‘arndy. Gaza Rio-
2 zu.
“Hired Thompson. Harold Hen—
!rlriek. Frank Hartwell. Norman
.Kramer. Norman chotsky. Jacob
Alexander. Annie Deecssare. Merlin
‘ Conley. Moses Cream. Greydon Gur-
.\e:.'. lielen Sunich. Ellmlreth Tenyl.
l Steven Iiorvuth.
i High honour—~90 to 100 per cent.
{in all lilllljt‘cls.
‘ The following named pupils have
1 been awarded the (lrnnklin Blue “ ""
for having attained High Honors
‘ during the lust Semester.
Ssmuol llvnvdiet. Lucy Murino.
,\’irgtnia iiowlnn-l, Edwin ‘Johnson
‘ llu-lll :‘vlurstcl'sl. Franco: Goldstein.
.‘durgurt-t Uiorchluo. Consuelo.
i I‘.‘.\'.{‘tlll, \‘ernn. “'ells. Mary Snyder-”.4
,(fhorlutte Stuli. Flora. Shepard.
; t‘hnries .‘Iucllonalul. Max Miller. An-
‘ nu l’olzvr. Emily “'urdwcil.
; Honors—1m to we per cent. in
(too daily subjects. no mark below
* ’55 per cent.
‘ The following pupils were sword-
led the Franklin lllue "F” for hay.
in; attained honors for (Wu succcs~
siw Snowstorm .
. Marion Conley. Mina. Pugh. l-‘lor~
genee .\lv.\'ally. Gladys Dayton. Mary
ounlik. Matilda lleitz. Shirley Bow.
‘mnn. Muriel Caldwell.
The following pupils received
, Honors for the last semester;
, Helen Mezzo. Juek Cunco. Glad)!
. Mills. Alrx Simuberger. l-Zsther
.Grccn. Marjorie Desmond. Ernest
, Josem. Leonard Harris. Horiett
(Davis. Harold Kaplan. Thursa. Bor—
' num. Grace Jennings. Elinor Dibble.
Dorothy Stevens. Margaret Ber-
relt. Norman Newton. Ella. \"on Hel-
nlott. \Villis Ovcrton. Margaret Phil-
lips. ltuth Michaels. Cliftord Swan.
Virginia Mieienz. James Domenico.
Beatrice \‘ogel. Ethel Nagy. Richard
Beebe. Dorothy Greenberg. .
Franklin Blue "F" was awarded
as follows:
To pupils winning prizes in Jdtcr-
son essay contest.
Anna Miklovich.
Flora Shepard. William Bria.
dred Shepard.
To pupils winning prizes in the
Sentinel Essay Contest:
Elia Von Kennett. Consuelo Daw-
‘son, Ruth Bade).
To pupils winning prizes in the
Poster Contest:
Dan Douglas. Carleton Burr. Sarn-
uel Agronov. William Kish. Elegior
Smith. Mary Guilt.
General Organization Certificates
were presented to the following pu-
Glsdys Dayton.
Mil-
dance.
For the yesr—Mitchell-Baumagar-
ten. Palmer Huntington. Clifford
Errata. Muriel Caldwell, Anna. Kelley.
Mary Enyder. Elizabeth Tenyi. Eve~
lyn Young. Charlotte Stuil.
Margaret Giorchino. Edwin De
Costa. Sylvia, Swartz. Julie. Hevessy.
Mhry Karwowski. Sarah Tntto. Milo
dred Shepard. Samuel Dayton. Rocci
Robina. Helen Botsikss.
‘ Mina Pugh, Marlon Conley. Fran-
ces Epoldstein. Margaret Barrett.
Esther Green. Marjorie Desmond.
”Thursa. Barnum. Jack Cuneo. Steven
Hadik. Ethel Antler-on. Gladys Day.
ton. Mary Gallic Abraham Kaminsky.
Shirley Bowman. Rose Kaminsky.
Edith Moons. Helen Slavksy. Lena.
Vim. , ""
Lillie Linchner. Leone Albright.
Dorothy Reynolds. Erwin MoIlwnin.
Edward :Williaml. Paul Lewis.
LCharlespBoeniech. w =Benedlot,‘
Thomas Saunders. Mute . Floater.
Dorothy Horn. Petronella‘utvenu.
Consuelo. Dawson. Anne. Dalian. Elia.
Von Eamon, Oicott Deming. ‘ “
lend. Leeann! Gordon. Eden Dick.
m Vern AGa‘ixc‘her. modelled
nerd. Both Craig. Leis Andre,
SMARTiflrh~
pile for general excellence in atten-v
'where it was selected
Edwin Johnson. Virginia new. 7 3‘
. t _n
George 8. Berry; president of
world war veteran. dispia
[or the vice amidentisi son
I. shown vi
g considerable stre
lion in the Democrat
Mn. Berry leaving Madison Square Garden. . . ;
\ . ,
the printing "comet's union and
u s candid-t!
convention. no
.. ”a
:- N'onwanns LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
,» )-
j TWe Lay“ Linoleums Free ..
\
' Read our Special‘Ofier. for this week only. '
All purchases of LmoLEUMS made of us this week i...
your kitchen, sun parlor or bedroom will be laid FREE of
CHARGE under the personal supervision of an expert from
Lancaster. Pa.
no
WE SELH'ARMSTRONG LINOLEUMS.
Because experience hasproven that they give lasting satisfac.
tion and form a PERMANENT FLOORING
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
hams. John. Hines. Julius Lazar.
Henry I'm-roll. Robert “‘hite. Don-
! Benedict, Ernest Chariott. Mor-
ris Knplan. Isddore Levy. Helen
('zlra. Rose Agrunm'. Helen Szabo,
Ethel Kurt; No.23 Cream. Savan-
nah Jones. Dorothy Acton. Edna
Gorham. ltoso Miller. Joland Siotok.
Emily “'ardwell.
Mary “freely. Dorothy \Vood. Lilo
laanClough. Alice Taylor. Lillian
Herman. Elizabeth McCabc. Evelyn
vicar-nan. Edith Angevinc. Ruth
l'riee. Madeline Eula. Teddy Heit-
man. Paul Massey. Hurry Bach.
Ernest Joscsm. Eileen McMahon.
Gertrude Rosenberg. Dorothy tite-
vcns. Sylvia Guns. Harriett Davis.
Ilinor Dibble.
Edith Kuplnn,
Harold lv‘apinn.
Earl iiorham. Lucy Marina. Helen
Mona. George Moore. Catherine
Mieklne. Irene lingvary. Olive Brick-
son. Gladys Mills. Bertha Richmond.
Flint-lea Johnson. Clarence Scarlea.
Matilda Deltz.
Elinor Hun-.5, Doris Lamb. Julia
Luy. Mmhurnt i'hillips. Otto Kap-
lan, Ill-YOIII Muniiall. Lucille Clark.
ltuth. Snyder. \era Seller.
Kuorl’. lflllllx‘lh Sit-nub, Alice Grace
’i‘nylor. “'illin. (Merton. Malcolm
(loodyenr. Mildred
\Vells.
Jenn-Mn Selim"... Anna Miklovich.
John chor. ltnlph Rota. Mnrgeret‘
Cnlmlzm. Frances l'nderhill. Monies '
Arisohn. Itielmrd Beebe. Fred Bueh’
ta. William liorssing. James Domen-
icu. \\';llinm Sri‘lte.
Al\.’t llurnmn, Ethel Nagy. Doro-
thy \\'ilklnr. Andrew Hcveoay. Doro-
thy Bennett. Martha. Edge. Mabel
l‘dflgnn. Kenneth Bennett. Clar-
ence l-‘t-rguson. Jack Reynolds. liar. ‘
old \\‘or~d. John Nuke.
Bl ) DY Ill-ICOV En El).
MILFORD. June 2$.-——'l‘he body or i -
John 1“. Sullivan. 17 years old. of
(224 Soulh Main street. “‘nterhuxy.
who was drowned of! Myrtlmbcach
\Vednnsdny afternoon. was recovered
Thursday.
Sullivan was drowned while
beach was crowded with
and spectators who Were all inter-
ested in the attempt to save a girl
named Theresa Crettella. who had
stepped in u hole and cried for
help.
Rl'.“ SlalZl'REs.
Nlill’ YORK. June 2S.—.—-\\'ayne
ll. \l’hcelcr. genrrai counsel for the
anti-saloon leagm-. declared today
federal prohibition agents have seiz—
ed 5.200 cases of liquor, 300 barrels
of beer and 3.500 gallons of Dover-
age alcohol in New Yorlt since the
Democratic national convention
crowd began to arrive last Saturday.
Grace Jcnnim'ns.S
Leonard Harris,
Ruth .
Benedict. “who:
the 5
bothers f
CARTER GLASS’ ’ *
ilAiiE PLACED '
A_ lNNOMINAllON
Claude Swanson Pleas
For Obliteration of
Party and Personal
Difl’erences
Nl2\\' YORK, June :S.-—-—A call
upon the Dmnorratle party to dis-
charse "all fartionai. party and per-
sonal differences and obliterate
forever all questions of sectional
{linen-noes." was sounded by Sena-
‘tor t‘luurlo Swanson before the
.Demorrntic National Convention
lwhen he piuefid the name of his
colleague. Senator Carter Glass of
W'lrglnin. in nomination for the pre-
sidency yesterday.
"The Democracy of Virginia"
.Senulor Swanson said. “moved by
Whose hopeful anticipation: and nut-
v'mnted by patriotism that is national
and no! local, has directed me to
prenrnt for the high ofiice or pre-
mident hr:- meet eminent
Nahum we hold to be the most awn!-
iable of the candidates and the one
:whn “ill most efficiently and satis-
;f:urtnr|ly dischfirge the vast. respon-
elbillty of that exalted ofllce.
"With the lowering of gourn-
ilzcntnl standards with many looking
it) lhl" government :18 a means Of
heir-enrichment with unbridled
“option in high places we need I
who feels. as our fathers tell.
bile honor is private honor.
c disgrace private disgrace.
lhnl pub “failure is private failure
.‘nnrl that ptixlle success is private
microns. ’ .
"We need a flan whose concep-
(ion is like that of omns Jefferson
that a life given a lutely to the
rerure of the coun v. though it
may rod in financial b ~ruptey. is
{or preferable to a life do. ed to the
armlmulalinn and enjoy ' nt 0!
gwcnlth. ,
, “up need a man too hon
.corrumml. too right and to
to hr- merecd by demagogu
will k' Pp the temple of our
men: (we alike from the
money «hangers and the pin
rut-Me. I present to you. as
in: up to all these needs. i
Glass. r.’ the old dominion."
to be
brave
who
vern-
'eedy
ring
«ur-
(or
n
. . w”.
I
“'hen amAmcrlcnn—born ’glrl. Du-
solina Giannini made her debut in;
London. with a concert in Queen's
Hall. she took her audience by
storm with her singing. She re-
sponded to‘encore after encore. and
at. tho close 01' her concert. was
forced to sing seven extra. numbers
before her exthusiastic audience
would permit her to depart. Many
well known people crowded forward '
to congratulate her. among them be-
ing Mrs. Margaret Asquith. The lot.
ter compared Mlle. Giannini's.voiee
with that o! Patti's in her heyday.
Mlle. Giannini was'born 'in Amer-
ica of Italian parentage. isms is'o.
protege or Mme. Sembrich.
Mrs. Ethel i3. 'rfilfmaa. Reyel Oak:
Oakland County. Mich. is the tirit
woman to be sworn in as deputy.
sherii'l in»0akland county.-. She-4t
the president of the business and
professional woman's club of Royal ‘
Oak. =
Miss Sara licese Heysham. '17.
daughter of Dr. and Mrs..~'1‘heodoré. .
Heyshazn. Norristown, PI... " won the
national prize or the American Ia- 2
gum in an essay contest. Miss Info,
sham first-won tho'rstate‘ essay prise; .
than her composition was sent ;to‘
Legion headquarters at Indianapolis
an the best 'i—in
.. a
the country.
th um
Miriam” . '28. min- L‘
Trent“
VVithjxmE Women I °F ' Today
81' LIBS. me CAJH‘BELL
citizen .
BILLY .
WHISKERS
By m Wm
*
a
The dog had' said that he was
going along with Billy.
"'But before we curt. I think you
should have something good to eat.
If you will (allow me. I will take
you to 3 garden filled with delicious
fresh vegetables. where you may eat
your fill and no one will core. for
the owner is dead hnd the caretaker
gone to war."
Now the garden the dog spoke of
belonged to the castleand to get in-
to it one had to pass by the care-
iaker's house. No one lived in it but
the old deaf and half blind mother
of the gardener. They were about to
pass the cottage and enter the garden
when Billy. charming to look up.
saw the beautiful face of the Duke's,
daughter. lAdyRose. in the window.
“Look! Look at the face in the
window" said Billy.
"Why. it is the Duke‘s daughter!
And see. there are bars at the win-
dow: She must be a prisoner. tor
there never were any born there be-
fore. 1 saw the Germans carry her
off. and they must have imprisoned'
her here and made the caretaker’:
old mother look after her. for there‘s
the old woman in the garden newt"
"That is just it." agreed Billy. -
"Do )ou suppose it i boiled down
the door she would iry'lo escape 2‘"
“I think she would. Anyway, U"
it. The old woman is so dent she
won’t hear you even it it nuke- u
horrible noise."
Billy and uh dog went around on-
dcr the window. which we on the
ground floor. so that the you g gro-
man could see them. As soon as they
csmeJn sight. the called out. “Bandy!
Good old dog. come here!" and she
reached her hand through the bars
and began putting his head so he
ltretched up to receive her caresses.
Sandy barked with delight. and
while she was petting him. Billy no
around and butted down the outgidc
door. which led into a little squun
halt with the rooms opening into it
trom all sides. llilly knew which
must be the room where Lady Rose
was. having noted it carefully from
outside. and then besides. it had an
extra. iron bolt on it. while none of
the other doors bad. But what were
locks and bolts to Billy when he
wished to enter a room?
Two big butts. and the dog}: tell in.
crushed‘like a eggshell.
A‘AAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAA‘
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
ti
\
CLEARANCE SALE
i 1.000 NEW SILK DRESSES
Eighty differ-mt styles in best Stuns. Georgette. Fiat CW‘ Cui-
tons and Sport 8'11“- ‘w “a” ”dud- 56359 $8.95
ing white. Values to 819.95. . ...... . . .
WALDNER’S
“ON THE CORXER"
rm: “‘OM‘EN'S snor- non \‘ALI'I-t:
32-38 SO. MAIN COR. HAVILAND
SPECIAL SALE OF
DRESSES
In All Summer Materials
At-$5.95
Values up to 810.00
Every Day Is Bargain Day at
New York Specialty Store
45 WALL STREET : memo; can:
0n seeing the. door toil and a was
to escape offered. Lady Rose picked
up her hooded cloak end. throwing it
around her‘ss she went. she ran from
the room and house. down I closely
shaded lane to the stable. where she
quickly led out her tsvorite riding
horse. Taking time to saddle and
bridle him. she mounted and rode
ut of the stableynrd. putting her
ed to a deed run. with Billy and
dog following.
(Tomorrow Billy returns to camp).
9
” savom
.. and Restaurant
Noumea st
nth Main Street
crater Location
tines mm and
We *1
i um.
pm‘
- ~ , um
/ Irma) “Flair.
, ”' wig/l Il/l,
. o ”wall/II I"
> I 4/."
' Put REX FLINTKOTF.
STRIP SHINGLES over
the old worn out wooden
'\ shingles
, ~ .. ,
'Bcautify your home and city—As long as
you have a roof over your head, why no:
make it a good roof ‘!
(It's the roof of the homc'that's usually the reg-
x‘lm PS"— Look at ic—dirty, water-Stained.
colorless wooden shingles, probably curled and
,v'amed. 01' Crumbling from age and neglect, un-
ifiihflil. leaky and a continual fire hazar
Rwaver with Beautiful REX FLlNTKOTE STRIP
Slum—Colors: Red. Green and Blue—Black,
”Mm 0m the old wooden shingles and
avoid the litter.and dirt of tearing off the old
wooden .
BLUE-uniox'm oononmnrr semen?!
camp ,nt srocx
. ALL KINDS ROLL ROOFING
WIHOP a . LYNES
33 COMMERCE
it MASONS MATERIAL
h
) W Mesh and Intermediate " ,
é
Norwalk Chronicler