;.
i
The retiiil lumber dealer wit
and steady patronage of ti
going along profitably. The
care of their requirements.
i iiieiiSure of fair treatment an
Short cuts of economy to ht
buying poor lumber and mill
in the end. Know us iind o
for over 50 years.
~x:~\
MeXairs Shingles gut:
more to his business methods than clever salesmanship.
t‘lever stilesiiiuiisiiip has landed many a first order but
it takes more than “first orders” to keep a business
toiiiers year after your does it by taking uniformly good 1
service on the kinds of lumber they want, with‘ a good
THE HATCH & BAILEY C0.
Sliectrock-(‘orgicil wall boards. Cclotcx insulating lumber.
0 has gained the confidence
ie lUt'lll lumber buyers has
retailer who holds his cus-
By giving them prompt l
d square dealing thrown in.
llllc ownership by means of
work, are never satisfactory
or service, we’ve been here
!‘ .‘.eed for 50 years
WASHINGTON. June 23. —- A
ironiisc that he will recommend
urther reduction of taxes to Con~
press at. the December session was
’iiado last night by President Cool-
idge in an address at the semi-am
liual budget meeting.
He predicted a surplus of $200.-
00,000 at the end oi the fiscal year
une tilt, and estimated that the sur-
ilus for the coming fiscal year would .
: Approximate unbalanced. .
. Admitting that there 'was little
jirospect, for several years at least.
,if cutting government expenditures
below thee billion dollars annually,
ilr. Coolitge said the, outlay for the
:urreiit fiscal year would total :3.-
t85.000.00tl, exclusive of money up-
illed' to reduction oi: the public debt
ind operation of tie postal service.
It: is his desire. he added. to hold
:Xpelldlilll‘t. for the coming year. in-
' :luding the amount applied on debt
leductlon but excluding the post-ii
.erviec. within $2i.li7:'i.tliltl,tltlll or
3125,000.00ti, he said, less than esti-
natcd comparable expenditures for
his year.
Mr. Coolidge also declared he‘
vould attempt to hold estimates fort
he fiscal year bigiiiiiiiig Jilly 1.;
g926 to $3,(lStl.tliltl.tIt)tl, exclusive oi;
Ihe postalservice. l\'o cstiiiuitcs were
‘ziveii of the amount needed for re.-
mcing the debt and operating the
lostnl service.
Must Continue I'lt'i’ort. ,
The President told his audience.
itade up of cabinet otlicials. and dc-
iartnientul executiies, that they
nust continue their eflorts to du-
rcnso the rest of government. He
'avc Congress credit tor supporting
“he budget. and declared that while,
be tax burden had been llllilCl‘lilli)”
I
i
'igliteiicd, it “is still with the:
JCODlt’."
l “Back of the 'irrless. lli‘l‘sislt‘il‘t
tnd drastic campaign for construe-
ivo economy in Federal t-spt‘ntli-
pre.” declared .'\lr. t‘oolidge. “hat:
been the relief of the people oi this
tation trout a great burden of taxa-
..ion. It. has been tut-cessl‘ul. Tint-s
‘VtaVC b-i-cn reduced. The burden of
he people has been iivutcri'iily light-
:ned. -
Tint-s still ll burden
"lint. the reduction has not yet
cached the pbiut where taxes 'l‘.l\'c
. wiser] to be a burden. it is to the
teaching of this point that our ef-
' forts must be directed. The way has'
been prepared for further tax reduc-
.ion. This I will recommend to the
Jongress in the next. budget “1035.
logo.
“Economy in the cost of govern-
ment is inseparable trout reduction
‘ in taxes. We can not have the lat-
‘ '.er without the l'ul‘inul‘. l-‘rom some
sources the statement has been made.
"that this continuing drive for eco-
nomy in federal expenditures is
urtlng business.
' v Denies Injury to Business,
“I have. been unable to (ll‘it‘l‘lllllli'i
i
ow reduction in taxes is injurious to
bitsiness. Each tax reduction has
con followed by a revival of busi-
icss. if there is one thing above all
. others that will stimulate business it
hs tax reduction. 1f the government
mites less, private business can have
more. If constructiic economy ill
. federal expenditures can be assured
it within: a stimulation to enter-
prise and investment."
L Reviewing the four years' opera.
tion of the budget system. Mr. Cool.
‘idge asserted that annual expendi-
ures. which in 2921 totaled $5,116..
00,000, had been reduced by $2,081..
' 000.000. while 83.426.000.000 had
been lopped from the public debt
. which then aggregated $23,077,000,
Q‘ooo. Interest paid in 1021. he said,
i totalled 31.000.000.000 as against
i $870,000,000 this year.
Sound Debt Policy.
“Our sound debt policy." the
iymsident continued. "has progres-
§‘sively strengthened the credit of our
treasury. Bonds which in 1321 were
.iseliing‘ much below pair are today
‘selling well above. As the price of
tour securities goes up. the interest
V rate which We must pay on new flo-
‘ tations declines.
I‘This mmith tn..- treasury offered
a 3'per cent. one-year certificate on
which the subscriptions \\ ere nearly
four times the i-tii-.unt of the offer-
ing. Of SlSti.tIoo.tit.iu of decrease in
interest payments between 1921 aii-l
”25. part of the saving came be-
cause there are less bonds outstand-
ing upon which interest must be'
paid. Over thirty million of this ‘1‘”.
crease is due to the lower interest
rates paid on our securities. ‘I‘ltcstli
lower rates are the. result of illl<i
, RES. COOLIDGE sus FURTHER
EFFORTS Will. BEMADE to cm
TAX BURDEN—nits 0N RADIO
eclares the Lowering of Taxes Stimulates
! Business, Giving People More Money to
‘ Spend for Necessities—To Continue Cam-
paign to Cut Cost of Government
[the burden on. each of us dhiiliiish-
Icoiitlue our federal expenditures to
pmvcd credit. secured by the order-an More. under 150 would mllfy.
ly management of our fiscal affairs.
Declaring that “we are fast ap-
proaching the time when we cannot
look forward t‘o appreciable reduc-
tion in the legitimate cost of gov-
ernment." Mr. Coolidge continued:
”this nation in growing. and iii
the noruiul course of events we must
face it gradual expansion of its le-
gitimate business. but increasing
resources and numbeflvill leave
rd. liven greater watclifuhiess.
greater care. over our expenditures.
must be exercised successfully to
continue this ('tllll|)llli,'ll. The task is
Lccoiiiing more difficult. but the
more difficult the task the greater is}
the reward of suceess.
"In this great business of the gov-
ernment we are undoubtedly contin-
uing activities wlilcli are no longer
essential or productive. The tinder-
taking of new projects or lilies of
effort made essential by changing
conditions should be marked by the
weeding out of tlloso no longer (:8-
sciitiiil. 1 refer. of course, to lllOl'C
functions which a 0 within yo ,ir ad-
iiiliiistiatlve dlscre ion.
Ntruyetl Far Aficltl.
"tfiifortuiiately the federal gov-
ernment has strayed far afield from
its legitimate business. it has tres-
passed upon fields where there
should be no trespass, if we could
ill.) legitiiitate obligations and func-
tions of the federal government a
material reduction would be. uppar-‘t
cut. llut far more important than
this would be its effect upon the la-
Hit; of our constitutional fornt of
government. which tends to be:
gradually weakened and under"
mined by this eitroachmeni.
Cure With the People.
“The cure for this is not in
hands. it lies with the people.
will come when they realize the
necessity of state assumption of?
state responsibility. it will come
when they realize that the laws un-
der which the federal government
hands out contributions to the states‘
is placing upon them a double bur-
den of taxation—federal taxation in
the. first, instance to raise the mott-
eys which the. gm‘ei'niiicnt donates
to the states, and state taxation in
the second instance to meet the ex-
travagunces or state expenditures
which are tenipttd by the federal
donations."
The President. expressing the
opinion that "greater ultimate
economy in federal expenditures can
sometimes be attained by larger an-
nual outlays on some of our existing
projects," said that in sortie instan-
ces it can be attained Ly undertak—
innr new projects.
Prince of Wales Is
31 Years Old Today
JOIlANNESBUltG. South Africa.
June 23 tAl’).~—’l‘he Prince of
Wales ushered in his 3131 birthday in
the small hours of this morning.
dancing to the light of candles and
matches held by other guests at a
our‘
ltl
party given by the llritish Empire
Service League, 'l‘his emergency
form of lighting was necessitate-d
when the electricity failed for
an hour.
Despite his night of dancing the
Prince was up at a fairly early hour
in anticipation of a busy program.
including eight formal engagements,
not to mention numerous side trips
into the country and other affairs.
Today was Wales' second birthday
away from home since the war. The
othe; was during his Australasian
tour in 1920.
half
‘2 American Golf—era '
Play Well at Troon
TROON. Scotland. June 23 (AP).
—MacDonald Smith and Joe Kirk-
wood. American professionals. today
made certain their entry into the
British open golf championship play
by returning better than average
scores in the second qualifying round.
Klrkwood's score today was 74, a
total with yesterday's of 133. Smith
made 77 today. a total of 154 for the
two days. _ 6
Totals for thb qualifying rounds
\\'(‘i't‘2
Joe Kirkwood ...... 79-74—153
MacDonald Smith. . 77-77—154
Arthur Revers ..... 82-74—156
.l. H. Taylor ....... sixth—154
Harry Vardon ...... “Li's—.154
Cyril Toiley. . . . . 72-81—153
sire
it was considered probable-that
" seniors Class Night
ExergiSes Happy Affair
(Continued from Page Two.)
for which they have been preparing
themselves. Others will enter col-
len’K in the full. We all leave with a
mingled feeling of joy and sorrow-
Joy at havliur Brown tip and done
work successfully; sorrow that‘wo
leaving behind forever the
scenes of our youthful trials. good
times—and much more. ottr class-
mates. None of us can truthfully
say that we did not enjoy our so-
Journ at N. ll. 8.. and that we do
not leave better prepared to lake up
our life work.
Class Prophecy
lly EIINA \VIMI'FHEIMEIK.
There was a. reunion of the class
of '26 to be held at the Norwalk
Country club. We hastened there
with the Joyful anticipation of again
seeing our classmates. We entered
the stately mansion which was the
new club and were met at the door
by Louis 'l‘oniey. its beaming and
successful manager. who informed
us that we were a little late. and
that. Martin lleltz was in the midst
of making a speech on "why Chil-
dren Should lie ’rauglit Nursery
Rhymes." We were then ushered
to our places and sav down among
a group of prosperous looking class-
mates. it certainly was like old
times but a little more dignified.
We noticed a group of women
dressed in mllltnry’clothiiig. Helen
Lippe. Lillian lt‘ield. Agnes Mahoiiey.
Louise Hodges and Dorothy Kane.
the new police force of Norwalk.
We heard a lodd buzzing noise
outside and upon rushing to the
window saw ltobcrt Thompson. a
famous flying are. citimbOr grace-
fully out of his airplane assisted by
John Hougliton. his mechanic. They
bad Just. returned from n. flying visit
to New York and informed us they
had seen ltoxie Houghton and Mll-
drcd Hoyt who were reforming
Chinatown. They were having such
a hard time trying to find a laun—
dry run by Mildred Hartjens and
Grace McQulllan that they had em-
ployed the services of Morton Levy.
it detective greater than Sherlock
Holmes. Why. only lately ho had
detected for limb t‘iark who was
running It uiillluery shop oti the cor-
ner of Main and Wall streets and
had foutid out how many more cus-
tomers Kathleen lt‘lttllf’l'iy had in a
similar shop on Washington street.
Marlin finished his address and
sat dow n amid stupendous applause.
’l‘ruly our eliissttiates were of the
intellectual.
ltelf Havens tlieii entertained with
his one man jazz band. He played
a saxuphouc with his mouth. a uke-
lele with his hands and a concertinu.
with his feet. Gertrude La lirazue
and Samuel Sailick. two great opera
stars. sang a duet. accompanied by
Sylvester Lockwood at the piano.
'l‘liis trio had toured the country in
.conecrt work and were well known.
The entertainment being over
President lliilkley made a speech
congratulating its on our attendance
and added that if we ever had any
spare. money we should be wei-
couied at the batik.
We. then entertained a group of
classmates. There were. Katherine
Barrett and Elizabeth Saunders \\ ho
had organized ti society for the pro-
veiition of cruelty to black cats.
Black cats are iiialtreiitcd because
they are supposed to bring bad luck
and our..l.liid and gentle classmates
could not bear to have that iiuppcii.
llorotliy t‘iiiiiuiings. a detiionstrator
for pianolan. was there along with
Erich l’aiii who was touring the
country in "How to Dance in the
Height of Fashion."
\‘inceiit U'llrien and Irwin
“clinch. the proprietors of the Old
Ladits' lioiue. had left their duties
long enough to attend the reunion.
Standing nearby were ltutli Jenner.
a star bare-back rider in a circus.
and Helen lirucc who was head
model in Norwalk's greatest de-
partment store. which was roll by
lttbeeca Robinson and Putin," Tar-
loc. -Authoiiy Sicphanait. a world
famous di\ er and Walter Modiys. a.
habitual bcacli-eoinbcr. li‘roiii tliciui
we learned that LockWOod l’ennell.
a confirmed woman-hater. illatl
withdrawn into the seclusion of a
monastery. where Elsie Peck and
Esther Ciiiiey were dariilng socks.
Emily Stevens and Charlotte Bou-
ton had opened it kindergarten in
Winntpuuk with Winton Rowan as
head teacher. 'l‘heodoro Horwath
and Edward Hayes had purchased
a chicken ranch in Brooklyn. in the
great open spaces where men are
men. Glenn Champion had set out
to uproot the North‘ l'ole but dis-
covered that lt was connected with
the South role so he had to come
back without it. ltuth Greenberg
was Secretary of War and Mildred
l-‘erris was running for President.
Marion Mills had opened a military
academy for women with May Gut-
teridge as cavalry master, Mary
Olean as drill-inaster. William Gen-
uarlo. chief of the K. 1‘. and Julie
Fisher. cook.
Dr. Albert Cronenbcrg and his
better half. the former Ethel l’et-
erson. had built an iniinensic insane
asylum opposite the High school. .it
was an excellent place to catch
them coming out. Earl Barry and
George Fish were the star patients.
it took so little to get them going.
Goldie Bayliss and Morris Block had
the leading parts in the "Scandals
of 1935." while Ernest Bennett was
the property titan. Elmore Gamble
was employed in counting the warts
on Heinz' pickles. Anna. Grunibly
and Donald Goodyear were hard at
work trying ot find out. why pussy-
wlllow trees didn't meow. William
O'Reuly thought there were too
many dogs in towniso he opened a
hot dog factory wltn Lawrence
Dennin as chief dog-catcher. Elmer
Hendricks, an eminent zoologist.
had discovered that been is the
real reason why niieo leave home.
Harlan Baxter. Vincent
Charles ltipplc and Alfred Lamar
were in Congress, striving vainly for
the passage of a. bill which would
give Norwalk a. gymnasium. Alex
Ganzy had married a South Sea
Island princess and was busy teach-
ing French to the natives. Joseph
Gormtay and Karl Gregory had
built a Ihoe' factory in Japan and
had been so successful that Edna
Acqulno .
v
"THE
Mam
‘0?
anon.
a violinist to the musical soul. Mark
Uonulius.
Mildred Hoyt's hellllilll counten-
ance is left to Frances Murphy.
Gertrude Lallruaue leaves her
punctuality to Robert Short, in re-
coznitiou of his attempt to boat the
8:15 bell.
stocking factory next door. Julia
Uadiosik and Malta liter were miti-
slunurles in lndla. Elisabeth Ull-
bert was teaching art in Paris and
Sylvia Thompson we: the drawinx
card in the Follies lisrgere. Jack
lil‘l'o and Betty Heoneld were ill
England preparing to swim the
English channel. George Lockwood
Was also in England. deslgntnl
clothes for the Prince of Wales.
lrvliig Swenson and Robert Cullen
were in Vienna trying to capture
some royal brides with their newly
'litlierlted fortunes. Edna Waterbury
and Mary Olean- were co-edltors of
“nappy Stories. with man Gainer
Is head lllulu'ator.
We now decided that we wanted
to see the sights of Norwalk. As we
neared the Palace theater we saw it
tall building going up and naturally
asked what it was. We were in-
formed that Stiniuel llulberg was
building an observatory and hoped
to have it completed in time for the
next total eclipse of the sun coming
in 2025. ltlehard Fox was travelling
about the world to find out tlto p‘o-
sltlon of La, eclipse and how to
speed it up if It should happen to be
late. li‘nrtlier up the avenue we found
a new clothing store run by Francis
Bennett and William Thomas. We
were" quite surprised to see a men-
agerle next door. We went in and
saw Charles McGregor feeding pee.-
nuts to the monkeys. He offered to
show us around but as we did not
have time we were obliged to de-
cline his imitation. Tito absence of
all trolleys and trolley tracks great-
ly astonished us. We remarked about.
this fact and found that Katherine
Peiinell and Patsy Marine were run-
ning an airplane line between Nor-
walk and South Norwalk. Elizabeth
l’olzer and Blanche St. John had ro-
made the ear burn into a prison for
the good of the community. Sad to
relate, several of our old classmates
just been put in because of his tak-
ltik ways. Bertha lv’uske and Lillian
Kurtz had been given six months
apiece for running a bucket shop in
back of Peter It‘ederlei's ice cream
parlor. Lola Baxter “as prison chap-
lain. while Grace Lowiides operated
the electric chair.
l‘roceedingr up the aienue. we
noticed it magnificent structure hear-
ing the name “The Norwalk Arms."
We were told that lu‘dirar liliode
was managing it. ltaysnford Hast-
liigs was chief cook and bottle wann-
er. igexter Stools was captain of the
bell hops while John Miller and
Paul Mel'Jlroy made handsome wait-
trs. We met ltobert. Cliittliii and
Patrick Chimcnto in the lobby. They
lied just returned from Africu. after
teaching Ute natives the. Boy Scout
laws. They told us that Clarence
llaakerud and Robert li‘ullei‘ had
been quite successful iti organizing
an orchestra HIIIOIIKJlH‘ liushmen.
They had seen liliiicr Crosby in his
yacht off the coast of Africa. while
he was returning front another trip
around the world. He was now hap-
pily married to \‘cra McCarthy who
was writing a book's)“ the eloquence
of silence. Elmer had seen Margaret
Newmnii teaching the Africans how
to use llcniiison's crepe paper. while
Harriet Moore. \‘crna Decker. Anita
Kubovie and Margaret (l't‘onnor
were cooking vegetables for the
caiinabals.
Going outside again we met lx'eii-
neih McGarrle and Raymond Sco-
i'icid who were amassing a fertune
in making pics for slap-stick come-
dies.
Adrian Rose and Daniel liatxen-
berger had established a broadcast-
ing station in The .\'o‘rivalk liour
building, The Hour had long since
been put out of business by Robert
Skidd’s anti-static radio.
Thus it happened that the class of
1925. which had graduated from the
High school ten years before. was
making some headway in the world
a fact which had seemed quite ini-
possible in our school days.
0
Class Will
Ily lzlLlZAlilii'l‘ll l‘OLZlilt.
We the. Senior Class of the Nor-
walk Senior High school of the City
and Town of Norwalk. in the Coun-
ty of li‘airtield. and the State of
Connecticut. being in full possession
of what faculties. have been left us.
after our mad scramble in search of
knowledge and credits. and feeling
that our life as inmates of the said
institution is rapidly and painfully
erawing to an end. do hereby make
publish find declare this to be our
lasthlll and Testament. in manner
and form following. revoking all
former wills and testaments.
We as a. class bequeath our dig.
iiity and responsibilities as Seniors.
and also our lack of funds. to the
Class of 1926.
.To Marion Waters is left Loin
Baxter‘s propensity for argument.
'l‘o Evelyn Steinberg, Mary Ben—
iictt leaves the rule that. “Silence is
golden." .
Morris Block leaves his ability as
were. confined there, L‘rro Gray had ,
Grace McQulllaii leaves her wild
ways to Amelia Waldron.
Albert Cronenberg leaves his goldv
til croivn to Miriam Craig.
Mary Ulean leaves her “l’srisluii
aspirations" to Lucy Deltz. with the
hope that they'iiiay be of some use.
Elton Hendricks leaves his hair
comb to any needy male junior with
injunctions to have it patented.
Earl Barry's corduroy trousers to
to Allen Williams.
Elisabeth Saunders studious
peuranco to lrnia Holly.
Robert Thompson's string of A'-
to Louis Kramer. to aid lilm in leav-
lug high school inside of five years.
Lillian li‘leld’s seeming popularity
In).
with the opposite sex. to Mlldyed
Falrclilld.
Ruth Clark's mild and gentle
voice to Santa lv'urts.
Helen Bruce's "smallness" to
Harriet Sherman.
Sylvester Lockwood leaves his
caveman appearance to Foster
Webb. ,
ltelt‘ Haven's "shuffle" to Jerry
'i'omey; it may help his basketball
playing.
Marlin Deltz leuveA his "Covered
Wagon" to the school as a whole.
hoping that it will serve to bring
more waters to out-of-towii games.
Edna. Waterbury's artistic ability
goes to Helen Hishon. Edna be-
lieves Helen can't have too much of
a good thing.
Erich Pam's "Harvard 'l‘wist. Ar-
thur Murray li‘lap etc." is left to all
sophomores who can acquire the
trick.
Blanche St. John Ionics licr diz-
‘nlty to Helen Bentley. . .
Paul McElroy leaves his now-
famous blushes to Bill Sullivan.
Ester Caney‘s congenial manners
and friendliness are left to Dorothy
Skelly. A word to the wise. is suffi-
cient. .
George l-‘lah's oratorlal powers
are left to Charles Ward.
Betty Scoticlt‘ bequeaths her in-
hciitetl "Jumbo" to all the Bounty-
ton girls.
We appoint .‘il‘. Jakob executor
of this. our last will and testament
and direct that he be requir‘d to
give a bond to the amount of two
months salary.
Signed this day of June. 1025. iii
the presence of t'flt'll other-and in
the presence of the undersigned
witnesses.
BENNY G l‘JltliY
TOMMY WHITE.
Roll Call
\‘tncent Acuuinb. Handsmne is as
handsome does. (Vinny don't).
t‘atlierine E. Barrett. An ounce of
prevention is worth a pound of cure.
Earl J. Barry. otir Mellon's food
baby.
rum; yet 2'
Harlan L. Baxter. Hnr. bar. bar.
Goldie E. Bayliss. i never miss a
' av.
Cu
tlseuicut of Luden‘s cough drops.
truest H. Bennett.
in; in the Wilton bus. 1 make my
way to school.
lt‘rancts L.
c10iiest rival. .
Molla .‘\l. Bier. What a dangerous
thing is a great name.
Bennett. Valentino‘s
piil. Morris.
t‘liarlotte A. Mouton, t“iirly locks.
Jack M. liryee. \Vakc up. Jack!
Everett S. Hulkley. Am I not a
romantic. lover'.‘
Ester M. (fancy. Did you write the
daily letter yet. llather‘.‘
Glenn Champion. Our little Beau
Brunimel.
Patrick J. Chimcnto. li‘ntr face.
blond hair—and his hctirtvgocs pit-
n-Dnt.
ltobert H. (‘hitttm. Our editor-in-
cliicf-.\'ufl‘ said.
Albert L‘ronenberg. You know me
Al.
I'Ihiier
Hawk." .
Robert F. ('ullen. Speech. speech.
Anna D. Cuiiiinliigs. Our player-
piano.
ltuth l". Clark. Oli—er—really i
can't.
\‘ei'na Decker. The gold digger.
Marfln llcitz. Go to the office.
Deitz. _
Lawrence P. lleitniii. The. youtltfui
heart breaker from Wilton.
Samuel J. Diilberg. Now Jasper.
Peter J. li‘cdericl. Paging Misa
Hamilton.
Mildred L. Ferris. Mildred. don't
make so much noise.
Lillian M. K. Fields. Our fair rep-
resentative for the Olympic games.
George It. Fish. Girl shy.
Kathleen E. l-‘laherty. Yes. she's
li‘reiieh.
Richard J. Fox. President of the
Koniitiiiter's Klubf .
L‘. Crosby. Our ‘ .ia
Julie l-‘isher. Studiousi'.‘ Once
in a while.
Robert Fuller. A coming coast
guard.
Julia 1'). Gadjosik. Patience per-
sonified.
William A. K.
all—tomorrow. .
Gainer. I‘ll do it
i Grace A. E. McQuiilan—‘l‘he "wild
guiy heart.‘
Lola li‘. Baxter. has the lust bcll‘
Mary E. Bennett. A living ndver-I
Ev ery morn. :
Morris J. Block. Don‘t be solstur
Elmore G. Gamble. Who is she?
Alex 8. Gunny. Out. out. monsiour.
William M. Concerto. My—er—
our.
Donald M. Goodyear. No. Don
doesn't indulge in the filthy weed.
Joseph ’1‘. Gormloy. Would that l
were April. that i may be nut to
May.
ltlrroi W. Gray. Ichabod Crane.
Karl Gregory. Glade-up Napoleon.
ltiith M. Greenburg. My man in
college.
Elizabeth A. Gilbert.
sweet.
Anita l‘. Grumbly. She comes uni
smiling.
Short 'n
1
Helen M. Gutteridle. if he’s red
-he's right! i
Clarence R. anerud. i’aul
Whiteman'l iiiiderstudy.
Gilbert it. Huttnn. why so bash- .
ful. Bink'.’ l
ltelf it. Havens, I wish I were in?
Providence. .
Edward J. Hayes. Tu collector.
Elton Le M. Hendricks. The "wo-
man hater."
Louise U. Hodges. 0h. shut upl.
lrwln Holmes How are the roads
to Beavlew avenue? i
ltoxto E. Houtbton. Our girl i
sprout. i
Mildred Hoyt. Silence is golden.
.lolin A. Houzhton. Johnnie. the
ladies are spoiling you.
Theodore Horwath. Some artist.
ltuth H. Jenner. Like the busy
bee. she improves each shining hour.
Dorothy H. KanecThat red-head-
ed gal.
Bertha M. Kaske—Why boys leave
home.
Anna F. M. Kubovlc—I’ersevcr-
once is her virtue.
Lillian Karts-The better. or worst.
half of the Kurtz's.
Gertrude LaBrsgue—Do you like
my hair curled?
Alfred H. Lamar—Where ignor-
‘anee is bliss. 'tis folly to be wise.
Morton Levy—Smile pretty for the
ladies. *
Ilelen L. Lippe—Kaep that school
Kiri complexion.
George s. Lockwood—A manhbout
town.
Sylvester B. Lockwood—Don't be
afraid girls. he's harmless.
Grace B. Lowndes—She's O. K. in
her weight.
Agnes it. Mahoney—Our budding
elocutlonlst.
Patsy M. Marina—Well. you see.’
it's this way.
\‘ei-n McCarthy—And
said———.
_'l‘h0iiias K. McGarrle—We know
who she is. Ken.
Paul C. Melfilroy-‘Presldent of the
Alpines.
Marlon. L.
taut. toot:
John t'. Miller—Where have you
been hiding?
t‘liarles J. McGregor—A rcal min.
‘ister's non.
i
then. he i
Mills—Georgetown—-
woman." .
Harriet E. Moore — Lank andi
leany.
Walter l". Modrst-Look
Walt. the girls will get yop.
Margaret A. Newman—-Peg 0'
out.
, Vincent L. O‘Brien—spiel Pie! rte!
' Margaret H. O'Connor—Our wild
it'ls'li rose.
William E. O'Relity—l'd
mile for a Camel.
Mary S. Glenn—Such wistful eyes
it iic'er have seen.
Erich l’aiii-—His cheers and prais-
es tire for . “
Elsie. .\. Peck—Tomboy Taylor.
Lockwood M. Penncll—lf l grads.
ante. it won't be my fault.
Ethel M. Peterson—The vamp.
lv'atherhtdtt ll. l’eniiell—Slie spe-
‘etaltzes in ’blushes.
Elizabeth l’olzer—d’leasc call me
Lizzie.
David 1). ltiitaenberger—The Pipes
of Pan are calling me.
Edgar Rhode—-'l‘ho hick.
tebecca Robinson—We don‘t
come to town very often. but when
we do—-—row-ile-dowl
Adrian L. Rose—The long or short
of it. ‘
walk a
Charles .I. Ripple—Follow me.
gli-Isal'ni still single.
Winton L. Rowan—The business
man. .
Mary E. Saunders-Now. when I
was in—
l-Jlizabeth Sconeld—-She's not tong-
ue tied. she merely lisps.
tsyniond ll. Scofleld—Oiie of the
Wilton joy-riders.
Robert L". Skldd—A second Pade-
rewskl. -
ltayiiiond
Tony.
liiiiiily M. Stevens—All
from ltowsyton.
Blanche B. St. John—She's spok-
eii for already.
Dexter C. Stools—Dexter.
llOll'lO-‘ll'a nine o'clock!
Naomi-A. Sullivan—And it's all
natural.
Samuel S. Sallick-—l.aundryl
lrvlng A. Swenson—-W. E. A. F.
William Thomas—The class Her-
cules.
Robert J. Thompson—A
learning In a dangerous thing.
Sylvia Thomson—Hello. Sylvia.
Fannie 'l‘arlov—Miss Tarlov. stop
your talking!
Edna L. \‘allerie—Slie follows in
her sister's footsteps.
Edna Waterbury—The class artist.
Erna G. Wimpfheimer—Tlie co-
quette. .
A. Stephenak - Our
the way
COMIC
little
Vallerlc and Naomi Sullivan were
saiilnxcn the next best to open a.
An Exhibition of
GOSSARD CORSETS
A. (v‘ossard Corset Makes Your Personal
Appearance? Right
Mrs. E. V. Carleton, the well
, ist and Gossard representative, will be in our
Corset Department on the 24, 25 and 26th, Wed»
nesday, Thursday and Friday, of this week.
You are cordially invited to
expert advice and fitting.
, J. i. MAL
. as WASHINGTON STREET
known Corset Hygien-
take advantage of her
‘13
LETTE
t
.‘ .t
. s
‘ PAGE m ,
lion Hours 0 to 0—8sturdsy 0 to 1
iMUNSIE 0%
mar-
_ cases
1042 80. MAIN IT. Miliinery
80. NORWALK
2,000 YARDS
1 9c yard
them. This is an opportunity to get sum-
mer dresses at a price under a dollar.
Kalburnie Ginghams '
A good gingham at a bargain price. The . 12':
regular price is 29c. Here they are at
19c in aid; assortment of checks, plaids, 3,
stripes and plenty of plain colors. Aliso-
lutely last colors and we stand back of \
Buy at MUNSIE’S and Save Money
‘W
,i
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p"
I
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i .
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0.:
Iv
QOOVOOOOOOOO0.00\OOOQ..
We sell the
0
Liberty Square,
Refrigerator
“Lisa Cla- can Duh"
, (Jail and inspect our stock
l Alexander i.
On All Cars
“i133” Ford
0
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
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Leonard Grin...
CLEANABLE Repairing '
Sales
Service
Tim, Accessories. Tubes
51 5 j
Silks of charming prints and rare quality fashion
these smart frocks which include dresses for the iniss,
tail and sleudet‘; also w manly dresses made in propor-
tions suitable for smai women. Particular style fea-
tures are: georgette jabots. skirt pleatings, long or short
sleeves, band triniiitiiigs of plain materials. Seine heavy
crepe tub silks iii stripes are among them.
'Women’s Belted
Swimming Suits
34.95
Women swimmers always choose for
case and appearance a plain navy or
black line worsted suit with close at-\
tached over-skirt. Knitted of heavy
pure worsted, they have white belts and
are identical in quality with suits whose
iiiakers’ names are better known. Be-
fore piircliasiug your suit. be sure to see
these values. Sizes 36 to 42.
(No duplicates at this price.)
Second floor.
Children’s Bathing
Suits '
in Bright. Colors and New Styles
$1.95
Sizes 2 to 8 yrs. _
Real worsted bathing suits in_ Munich-
ing one piece styles of every bright color
piped with white. _ the small'bre'as.
pocket is sure to delight the weeswiin
mer. For large children. are plain eel-
ored suits with Roman striped borders.
There -is it glorious assortment and the
price—remit rkahly low. |
A Quantity of Beautiful Silk
Fine Cotton
Chiffon Hose
Costume Slips ‘1.85 pr.
81 u.
in A Special Sale
Bodies top stvie with A“ the stunning Cl‘fli'Oll
liip items, ciit good and
shades which have won
fun and many of them admiration for smart suin-
trinimed With real Irish
Second floor.
\
iner wear—beige, white,
or filetlacei- Beatlem‘ 3333’ gSc'Li'iiiiitmml‘ii
“81“” at this price.- Sizes black. One of their finest
36 to 44.
For the large woman,
extra sizes including 46 to
5:! at $1.39 '
Hand Made Slips of
levely quality nainsoek
features is the sung fitting
ankle and lovely slicer
quality of the silk which
is full-fashioned and has
special run stop above the
knee. You will warn sev-
witb hand drawn wort: .
Ind embroidery in dainty effalm‘efhogwse superior
designs. All sizes—36 in q ‘ . - um mm
5 u. . $1.50
A
Summer 'Silkhii‘rocks
[i
Especially Made for the Miss and Small Woman; .
‘1‘
n
“.31
””0."
..--.-.-~-
“cum”...
9
33.9.... .2»: .
Norwalk Chronicler