vt THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1925. The retail lumber dealer who has gained the confidence and steady patronage of the local lumber buyers has more to his business methods than clever salesmanship. Clever salesmanship has landed many a first order but it takes more than.“iirst orders” to keep a business going along profitably. The retailer who holds his cus- tomers year after year does it by taking uniformly good care of their requirements. By giving them prompt "service on the kinds of lumber they want, with a good measure of fair treatment and square dealing thrown in. Short cuts of economy to home ownership by means of buying poor lumber and millwork, are never satisfactory in the end. Know us and our service, we’ve been here for over 50 years. ‘ ' i i i i v i , \ that he had in his s J THE HATCH & BAILEY. co. Sheetrock-Ce1.:cll wall boards. Colder: insulating lumber. McNairs Shingles gun" .teed for 50 years 116 Are Graduated From Sr. (Continued from Page One.) evbning's exercises with the invoca- tion. - This was followed by a. se- lection. “Nita." by the High School orchestra. Chairman of the exercises. attor- ney Jesse T. Dunbar. here announc- ed‘Everett Bulkley. president of the .senior class. who presented to the high school a departing gift from his classmates. Bulkley said that he and his class members were sorry to leave the High school and, in an effort to be there in spirit. even if not actually in attendance. they had decided to present a gift. He gave to Principal Philip A. Jakob. a check for $50. which is to he used as prize awards for the students in the senior classes of the next five successive years who submit the best essay on “What My ' High School Life Has Done for Me." Mr. Jakob. in accepting it, con- gratulated the students and com- mended their donation. which. he said. will go far in fostering school spirit. The senior class sang “The Praise. of Nature." 11. tuneful melody. well rendered. They were accompanied by the High school orchestra. under the direction of Miss Mary C. Mc- Carthy. supervisor of music. Chairman Dunbar then presented William E. Stark. superintendent of schools in Stamford. whose address is printed in part below. Mr. Stark's analogy of High school students to adventurers. contained some practi- cal advice to the students. and hu- . morously relating his boyhood expe- rlences. he showed the graduating body how it could meet the difficul- ties of life. which. he hoped. would be _“powerful yet conqucrable." He wished to convey as his main , point. the abolition of “foolish and unnecessary prejudices. which are so ofen grave hindrances in life." .and the necessity of some ideal or gen]. for which to strive. ' Principal Jakob next announced possession an honorary certificate and a book which had been won by Jack li‘ro- mer '24. in an essay competition. Framer won honorable mention in a national essay contest on the sub- ject. “Chemistry in Industry.” The prizes were presented to him by Mr. Jakob. Morton Levy. a member of this year-ls graduating class. was pre- sented with a. $25 check. which he won as a result of first place in a ,roccnt school competition. sponsored by The Evening Sentinel. Levy submitted the best essay on “Why Norwalk Is One of Connecticut's Most Prosperous Cities." Edwin Johnson and Esther Cooke. sophomores. were next presented with $5 a piece in recognition of the highest. standing in second year Latins These prizes were estab— lished by the Norwalk Association of, University Women. . Erich Pam. _of the class of '25. ONLY 75 DOWN puts a , VULCAN HOT WATER HEATER in your. HOME nuance Small Monthly Payments Conn. Light & Power Co. Norwalk Phone 3600 THE NEW OLDSMOBILE SIX Fisher Built Coach $1,188. 00 Delivered Roomier, More Refined Bi“cubical: That Challenges Comparison ‘AARON KOHN South Norwalk Lawn moms oaomm sorssoas smrnsno saws man am) am JOR'DAN’S The Shop of a Thousand Utilities We Call for and Deliver '123lverlto1iorwalk High School was introduced to the audience and received a great ovation. He was torical competition. Retiring Superintendent of Schools George V. Buchanan presented the diplomas to the members of the graduating class. Each member did not receLve a. diploma. indivi- dually, but rose on the reading of his or her name. with one student receiving all for his group. There are five. groups. viz.. college. scien- tific. commercial. general and nor- mal. Mr. Buchanan, in presenting the diplomats. congratulated the class. wished the. members success in their life's pursuits and said that he was proud to award them their di- plomas its his last official service. The High School orchestra next rendered “Let's Go." a. march. Rev- erend Lester T. Mallory of the South Norwnlli Baptist church delivered the benediction. William E. Stark. Superintendent of the Schools of Stamford delivered the following address. entitled “Ad. venturing." to the graduates last evening: “Many of us have been intensely interested in the recent exploit of the cxplotcr Amundsen in attempt- ing to reach the North Pole by mroplane and in the Mucli‘llllun ex~ pedillon which has just started in the same direction. Most boys, I think. are thrilled by adventure and it appears that girls when freed from the comentions that used to tie them down. haw a hankering to binzc new trails. "All of us I suppose have imagin- ed what we would do if we had a million dollars. I have always thought that ii‘ I. had found Alad- din's lamp while my muscles were still hard. I should have become an explorer. What a fascination there would he in going where nobody had ever been before. in making discov~ tries, in overcoming obstacles. Road is L'nmal'ked. "Now 111 many ways. the situation which confronts these young people who are about to leave the familiar surroundings and the patient guid- ance which the school has afforded is similiar to that of the explorer who is about to set forth on a new adventure. They have been making preparations, undergoing training. collecting equipment. The way lies before them but in many respects unmarked. Nobody knows just what difficulties they will meet. what novel sights they will see, when they will encounter storms and when fair weather. “The delight of my boyhood and young manhood was a. camping ex- pedition when. with a. pack on my back or a. loaded canoe. I could strike out into the wilderness in a new direction. In those days the boys' camp. as we know it now. had not been invented. There were no counsellors. When we boys went camping we went by Ourselves and had to depend entirely upon our own resources. It is my belief that a very important part of my educa- tion. more valuable than any year of college. was gained through the ex- perience of shifting for myself in the world as nature made it. with no man-made helps except such as I could carry on my shoulders. “We learned by such experience what equipment and what supplies would be needed for a trip of agiven length. On our first long trip we were pretty hungry. It took a long time to learn that many things which may be occsaionally conven- ient. aren't worth the labor of lug- ging them for a week. An axe. a. comasss. a supply of matches and food of the sort to give the maxi- mum of nourishment with the mini- mum of weight. were the essentials. Other things were frills to be tucked into corners according to individual taste. Journey, Into Unknown. "You boys and girls have been loading up your packs for a Journey into the unknown. Everyone of you. I venture to say. has a lot of rubbish which he will discard or lose when he finds that there is no use for it. You have stored up in your minds a. lot of knowledge from books. . It has been useful for examination» pur- poses. just as the things in our first packs made an interesting exhibit. Some of this knowledge you will use over and over. It will become a. part of you. The rest will gradually fade away. "For a good many years I carried equipment which my companions got along without. My pack was heavier but I was devoted to those particular things. For example. I carried a heavy axe. After a. time I discovered that a. small hand‘ axe which I could carry on my belt serv- ed .just as well and made traveling ever so much easier. I had been carrying not a necessary tool. but a prejudice. "You have a lot of prejudices in your packs. If you insist on taking them with you. they will hamper yeprprogress. Xouwbsvonino. runner-up in a recent national ora- TI-lE EVENING SENTIN‘EL‘ EAST NORWALK ,R0 oil it SAVING STATION AT ‘THE BEACH Claims'to Be Champion‘ Digger of East Nor- walk—Last Meeting of Ladies’ Aid—Bish- o'p Fenwick Council, K. of C., Blues at Country Club Ground was broken last night for the new Calf Pasture Beach Life Saving Station. The Life Guards ap- peared on the spot early‘ in the evening after the Norwalk Lumber Company had delivered part of the lumber for the building earlier . in the day. Holes for the posts, of which tho:o will be thirty. were dim and a few of the posts scL The guards want to get out of their cramped quarters and into their new structure as soon as possible. Several'carpentcrs of the third district have volunteered to give their services in the evening. As soon as they begin work. it isos- timated that it will take between two and four weeks for the unit t get the station built. The guar s will endeavor to get all posts cor- rectly set before the week-end. Many who visit the beach are evinc- ing an interest in the work begun by the guards. a 0 O 0 Very few bathera used the beach yesterday. Early next week. with the tide high in the evening and schools closed. i: is expected large crowds will visit. the park. It is also expected that daily bus service will be inaugurated July 1. connecting with the trolley. Hitherto. the bus has been run only on Saturday of- ternoons and Sundays. 0 O U The digging of the driveway at the house of lienjamin Celia. Fort l’oint strut, resulted yesterday in an odd bet. J. I‘Jffron. of Second street. has been carting the dirt from the drive in his new truck. An onlooker made a bet with Effron that he couldn't till his truck. un- . aided. in two hours. Effron rose to the challenge and proceeded to give watchers and workers a. remarkable exhibition of speed. Ho succeeded in filling his truck well within two hours and shovt led out. of the Cello. driveway approximately twelve cu- bic yards of dirt. The feat aston- ished the audience which had grown to considerable size. In the Jib- scence of local records, Effron con- siders himself 11. (hampion. O O O Man'y of the residents of the third district who are employed at live Yale 8; Town Manufacturing Co.. Stamford. are looking forward to an excursion to be held August 8. un- der the auspices of the Y 81: ’1‘ Panel t'orrespondcnts club. The. steamer Keansburg has been chartered for the trip and the sail will have as its probable destination Point Comfort. on the New Jersey coast. 0 I O Fire-works will be sold beginning Saturday by Cornelius J. Lyons who opens a sth in the old Padulofsky building. The building. owned by Michael Pascale, has just been thor- oughly renovated and painted It is the former home of Cella's restaur- ant. O O 0 Mr. Frank Ferguson. of Blngham- ton. N. Y., is visiting with his par~ cuts on is St. John street. O O 0 Daniel F. Toomey has just receiv- ed a .Iintract from the city to make < used to hold a social repairs and drive spiles at the Washington street bridge. Barges. passing through the draw. some- times break through the woodwork when the tide swings them about and several pieces of lumber have been knocked out and need to be replaced I O O O The last meeting of the year of the Ladies Aid of the East avenue M. E. church was held yesterday af- ternoon in the church parlors. There will be no further activities during the two months' vacation period. It was decided that each member of the society should earn one dollar through the summer and that the money thus accumulated should be at the first meeting in the fall. At this gather- ing each member is to tell how she earned the dollar. Other dates set were October 1 and 2 for the hold- ing of a rumn.~.go sale, and October 21 for a supper and handwork sale. 0 O O The orchestra of the East avenue M. E. church held its weekly re- hearsal last night. 0 0 O The supper-dance of the Bishop Fenwick Council. K. of C.. was held at the Norwalk Country Club last night. Fifty-four guests sat down to table. supper being served by the club staff. Dancing followed the supper and lasted until midnight. The club rooms were attractively decorated with greens and ferns. This afternoon the club house will bo taken over by tho Norw alk Branch of the Republican Women's Association. 0 O 0 Mrs. George Rowe and Miss Ber- tha. Grant of Rowayton are visiting with Mrs. Lawrence Grant in Win- field street. Mr. Vt’tlltam Volimcr of Winfield street is in New York today. 0 O O ' Mrs. Lawrence Grant is going to Westport today. O 0 O Godfry Brlmroe is working on the foundations of a garage to be built Dr Mr. George llodycut of Winfield street. 0 I 0 Mrs. H. W. Amundsen. lb Straw-- terry Iiill avenue. gave a birthday party yesterday to several of her friends. The. party was held in the. evening and among those. present were. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wyndsall. Mr. and Mrs. G. Heinzclnien. and the Misses Mae and Laura Amund- sen. D O 0 Daniel F. Tourney. contracter, has just finished repairing the St. George Paper Company dock. A re- taining wall was built. after which the water will be pumped out. and the land filled in to add to the pre- sent dock. Mr. Toomey has also been working on the bridge at the Great Marsh development. It is ex- pected that this will be completed in ten days. 0 0 O Mr. John Thompson of Lorena street has finished painting his house. stinctive dislike of certain people. You have no good reason for it, but you feel that way That is a handle cap. it will prevent your helping the other fellow and it may prevent him from helping you. Perhaps you have a. strong feeling about your vo- cation. One line of work appeals to you and others are distasteful. If this is the result of cool-headed study of the matter your state of mind may be a safe guide. but it is more likely to be merely a. preju- dice. You probably have only a su- perficial-knowiedge of what is in- volved in the vocations. It is quite possible that your natural abilities would enable you to be especially successful in a field which you think you would not enter to keep from starving to death. If you once got into it, you may find it. quite different from what you had supposed—not stupid but really enjoyable. Teaching. Finest Work. "When I was in High school I had no idea what I wanted to do for a living. but I was perfectly sure of one thing—that I would never be a teacher. Years later I had r. chanct to teach. and I soon discovered that I had never had any notion of the meaning of real teaching. Now I am convinced that teaching is the finest‘work of all. "Many a man owes much of his success to well established habits of sleep and exercise. You can all call up before your minds pictures of the faces of your friends. Some of them are smiling because that is a. char- acteristic expression. Others have a little frown and a month which droops at the corners. There are habits which tell a. good deal about ths'.disposltlon of the people who show them. In my work I have oe- caslon to meet a great many teach- ers who are looking for positions. One who comes in ith a sunny smile Jls sure to make a favorable impression. A teacher who looks sour is pretty sure to be sour under- heath. "It would be easy to give a 1011: catalog of habit: which slow up progress but: there is no time for that. If you an interested you can make your own list. “When anyone undertakes an ex- ploring expedition for the first time. he is sure to make some mistakes. If he is wise. he will get as much advice as he can from people who have made many such journeys. Many young moplo are wry sure of themselves. You can't tell them anything.‘ They think that older folks are too conservative. that they don't understand youth. It was that MIAMI» steam-n to be true now. I won't advise you about this. You will have to decide for yourselves. Nevertheless it is probably true that the men and wo- men whose hair is getting gray were just as smart when they were your age as you are now, and since that time they have had lots of experi- ence and learned a great deal. They could ghe you a lot of help if you woufil let them. and save you some costly blunders. and they would 1.110 to do it. Experience “It is probably fortunate that we can’t learn everything by merely be- ing told or reading about it. In the process of learning to do a thing ourselves. we gain something. I wonder if the qualities of self-rc- lisnce and perseverance might not. be lost if we could do things with- out learning to do them by patient effort. As I look back over my camping experiences. the things which stand out are the hard ones. when I had to puzzle. and work. and struggle until I succeeded. I can remember vary distinctly my first unsuccessful efforts at cooking. I know just what a flapjack looks like when it has been tossed in the air and comes down astride the rim of the frying pan instead of land‘- ing neatly bottom-side up in the middle. It took long practice and much spoiled better before I got the right twist of the wrist and the necessary confidence. But when I finally acquired the art of putting the cakes through their somersaults with precision even in a gale. a change had come about in my whole being. I had a new self-respect born of successful effort. . "There are some people. I sup- pose. who are born with a. silver spoon and sail through life with a. fair wind. I don't envy them. They would be bigger people if they had some storms on the course. For practically all of us there is trouble enough and danger enough. to toughen our constitutions if used for that purpose. “Difficulty does not necessarily cause growth. It depends upon how you meet it. There are some who seem to feel that they are entitled to comfort and continuous sun- shine. They are always complain- ing about the weather. When things go wrong. they think that luck is against them. Continued misfortunes make them morons and discouraged. They aren't fitted to succeed in a world like ours. '. . _ Big Idea. \ . "At tho beginning of my talk. I smut mm '- 21-! a"! as iliGH SCHOOL In Doubt Thirty-one pupils of the Iiindley Junior High school received diplo- mas at the graduation exercises of that school. held in tho Royio school auditorium last night. Of these. ten were academic graduates. and twen- ty students of the commercial cour.se. The address to the pupils was made by I“. C. Avery. principal of the Stamford High school. He spoke of community responsibility toward the schools. and told the pupils of the difference between the opportu- nities of today and of thirty years ago, when he was a boy in Vermont. He said he hoped all the graduates would be with liim at. the Stamford High school next year and urged the parents to keep the children alive to their responsibilities in .the life before them. The program opened with a so- lectlon by the High school orchestra. After a prayer by the Rev. George A. Tuttlc. Henry Pettlt played the comet solo. “Adieu." The class his- tory. written by Julia Greene and Mac Shand. was read by Marian Pe- terson. The presentation of-ccrtifl- routes was made by E. B. Hlndley. secretary of the Darlen School com. mitteo. after which the class song was rendered. The words of the song were written by Marie Beck. The benediction was pronounced by the Rey. J. J. McGuane. The pupils that graduated were: ACADEMIC COURS7. Mildred Clock, Harriet Fitch. Julia Greene. Francis Lottiey. Fraser Mac- (fammond. Mary Morehouse. Edward « essentials in the explorer's equip- ment. You need a compass. too Lots of people go through life. wan- dering about in circles. but~that is no way to go ahead. The compass that you need is a big ideal. a pur- pose in life which guides your plans and dominates your \actions. You will have to work out your own ideal. it will not dominate you until you have made it. a part of yourself. But i will tell you the one which has gradually shaped itself in my mind and which [dry to follow. It is to make the most of my life in useful~ ness to my fellowmen. I suppose that nobody ever perfectly attained that ideal. but one can hardly go wrong as long as he sticks to it. "Many of us fail to make the most of ourselves because it. requires cf- fort and sacrifice. There are allur- ing pleasures which will prevent one making the most of his body. He loaes time because of sickness. Much of the time he is not at his best. He may drop out of the race altogether, just when he was able to do the greatest service. We fail also ', to make the most of our minds. We neglect the opportunities to broaden our outlook and increase our wisdom. While we waste time on trivial talk. trashy books and vulgar entertain- ment. Perhaps. on the whole. we fail most on the side of usefulness. There are many people who make much of themselves. who attain to wealth and power with no concep- tion of service. To them life is a competition. They want to beat the other fellows. to get the best for themselves. If the ideal which I have suggested were to become gen. erul. we should have our ablest men and women in public office as serv- ants and leaders of the people. The Sportmlnn‘s Way. "I have tried to show you how one may embark on a life career in a spirit of adventure. equipping him-‘ self with knowldege and habits which will be useful. and ridding himself of those which would hold him back. I have emphasized the sportsman‘s way of meeting obsta- cles. one that makes him stronger with each difficulty overcome. lv‘l- nnlly. I have suggested an ideal to give direction to the whole effort. I have not intended to preach or even to advise, but to relate experience. I don't expect you to absorb all this. You can't until you have had expe- rience yourselves. but perhaps an idea or two may stick in your minds and be useful later 1111. All success to you. as you set out on your jour. ney! May you meet a fair number of difficulties and may you learn soon to find joy in overcoming them!" The list of students who were graduated last evening follow: COLLEGE Harlan L. Baxter. Morris J. Bloek. Everett 3. Bulkley. Jr.. Elmer P- Crosby. Martin D. Deitz. Alex S. Ganzy. Errol W. Gray. Elton L. Hen- drick. Paul C. McElroy. Walter F. Modrys. William E. O'Reiliy, Jr.. Erich Pun. Raymond A. Stephanak. Mildred Hartj s. Katherine H. Pennell. Elizab th' Polzer. Erna G. Wimpf- helmer. SCIENTIFIC Rodeo H. canum. Albert H. Croncnbsrg. Lawrence P. Dennin. Samuel S. Dulbsrg. George 12., Fish. Elmore G. Gamble. Donald M. Goodyear. Karl Gregory, George S. Lockwood. Thomas K. McGarry. John C. Miller. Winton L. Rowan. i DARIEN 31PUPliS 0F PAGE FIVE < r GIVEN DIPLOMAS F. C. 'Avery of Stamford High School Delivers Address—School Closes Tomorrow—Whe- ther Firemen’s Carnival Will Be Held Still Osborne. Henry Pcttit. Mae Shand. Alfred Slaughter and Emory Wright. COMMERCIAL COURSE. Mario Beck. Ircne Bucks. Eva Campbell. Lois Finch, Walter Friend. Jennie Kristcnsen. Mary Ma- son. Frances Mclnnes. Anna. McMan» us. Walter Oddy. Catherine O'Toole. Marian Petersen. Stanley Philcox. inla Redford. Mabel Ruscoo. Yo- landa llusai. Marian Summit. Ethel Swanson. Elizabeth Wood and George Woodward. Of these pupils. two were abesent. Stanley Pliilcox and Harriet Fitch. o o o The Dnrlen schools will close to- morrow for the summer vacation and will open again on September 9 for the fall semester. On Sep- tember 8. iii the morning. the super. intendent and principals will meet in conference and. in the afternoon. the principals and teachers will convene. and the superintendent and supervi- sors will hold their session. 0 O 0 The next dinner dance of the Toke- neke Club will be held at the club- house this coming Saturday evening. Reservations must be made to the steward. Reginald Tower. not later Store hours 9 to 6—Saturday ii to ‘l ‘. oooonw slMUNSIE PM i i 10-12 '0. MAIN ST. 80. NORMAL! Millinery r . I Rugs For The Summer "“ ' Cottage _ ”a, Whether the cottage is in the woods or at the beach we have just the right kind of rug for porches, bedrooms or kitchen, and all at prices Duroleum Rugs Four nice patterns to select from. Easy to keep clean. Size 24 x 54 inches. 49c Each ............ DuroleumRugs size, all in the wanted blue pattern. Sizes 3 x 6 feet. Each 950 within the reach of any purse. , .. New shipment of the larger ' 1 Grass Rugs ,., Heavy grass rugs nicely sten- eilled designs. Four sizes to ' choose from. 36' x 72 inches, . . .. 890 30 x 60 inches, . . .. 590.. 24 x 48 inches, 39a 18 x 36 inches. 250 .. Door Mats Ci Heavy cocoa door mats made 1- to stand hard wear. Four j‘ sizes. ' 59c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 each each each each , Buy at MUNSIE’S and save money than tomorrow IlOOn. . O O Mildred Adams of Amherst. Mass, is visiting with Mrs. Anna Brencher. on the Old King's Highway. 0 O t Nothing deflnic has yet been de- cided bn thc lire-men's carnival. which has been held in years past on the flremen's lot.. living A. chnson. William Thomas. Grace ll. lowndes. COMMERCIAL Vincent 1". Aquino. Francis L. llennett. Robert F. Cullen. Peter J. l‘ederiel, Joseph '1‘. Gormley. Clar- ance ll. Ilaakcrud. Theodore G. Frank ‘12-14 No. Main so The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes. J acoby So. Norwalk “Ii llorwath. John A. lioughton. Mor- ton lmvy, Patsy Marino. Adrian l... llosc. Dexter C. Stools. Molliu W. Bier. ltilllan K. Field. ls'ailtlcrn E. l-‘laherty. Ruth W. Greenberg. Anna P. Grumley. Helen May Guttcrldge, Louise L'. Hodges. Roxie II. Houghton. Mildred Hoyt, Dorothy ii. Kane Bertha Kaske. Helen l1. Lippe. ‘Mnrion 1.. Mills. Ethel M. Peterson. ltebecca Robin- son. l-Idna 1.. Vallerle. GENERAL James E. Barry. Ernest H. Ben- nett. Jack M. Bryce. Glenn R. t‘liampion.~ Patrick J. Chimento. Richard J. Fox. Robert A. Fuller. Keith Gainer. William Genuario, Relf R. Havens. Edward I. Hayes. Phone 527 G‘E-HEBE’ “rr's HERE in in nocsnwsna" Prompt ‘ g. Delivery efficiency. SUCCESS REFRIGERATORS' With the hot iummer months ahead of you the selection of your... Refrigerator should be one of your immediate thoughts. increasing use of ice in the household has been kept pace with by” the manufacturers of “Success" all steel white enamel interior and . exterior refrigerators and in these new 1925 models will be found; every new device and new idea to increase their economy and" The evorfj. i3 38 WASHINGTON STREET Charles I. Holmes. Alfred H. Lam- sonru nonunion, CONN.“ . ,, .. In flf. Sylvester B. Lockwood. Charles J. McGregor. Vincent L. O‘Brien. Lockwood M. Pennell. Daniel D. Ratzenbergcr, Edgar F. Rohde. Raymond H. Scotleid. Robert C.» Skidd. i‘iolerl J. Thompson. Loutl F. Tomey. Charles J. Ripple. Sum- uel S. Salllck. Mary E. Bennett. Charlotte A. Bouton. Frances Stannard. Ruth F. Clark. Anna. D. Cummings, Julie C. Fish- er. Elizabeth A. Gilbert. Ann F. Kubovic. Lillian Kurtz. Julia G. LaBraguc. Harriet E. Moore. Elsie A. Peek. Elizabeth Seofleld. Naomi A. Sullivan. Sylvia 'M. Thompson. Edna M. Waterbury. NORMAL Catherine E. Barrett. Lola F. Baxter. Helen E. Bruce. Mary E. (Taney. Mildred I). Ferris. Julia E. Gajdosik. Ruth H. Jenner. Agnes R. MI.- honey, Vera. McCarthy. Gracc‘ E. McQuiilan. MargaretlA. Newman. Margaret ll. O'Connor. Mary E. GOSSARD An Exhibition of CORSETS ' A Gossard Corset Makes Your Personal‘l Appearance Right Mrs. E. V. Carleton, the well known Corset;-T Hygienist and Gossard representative, will be in“ our Corset Department on the 24, 25 and 26th Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, of this week You are cordially invited to take advantage of? her expert advice and fitting. .i. l. MALLETTE 88 WASHINGTON STREET Saunders. Emily M Stevens. Blanche ll. St. John. Fannie Tarlov. House Frocks High grade materials, stamp- ed to be embroidered in simple stitches. Styles suitable for porch or outdoor wear. 008 $1, $1.98, $2.98 and $5 The N. E. RYAN CO. 86 Washington Street ‘ South Norwalk HERSHFIELD Motor Transportation Co. LONG DISTANCE T800311“! Daily Berries Between New York and Norwslk' , PADDED VANS I03 mamas: MOVING 26 Concord St. at... 294 South Norwall‘ NEW YORK omen ‘02 W. 20th St. Chiba J05! NIILTON '122Washington8t. School Days Are Waning When school is over your boy or girl will need shoes suitable for their many activities. We have them. Dress and Sports, Pumps and Oxfords, Ath- letic and Hike shoes. Canvas, Rubber Soled shoes. Right' 1n quality and price. ELWOOD dealers. - v- Tan assess and" 00. mo ’AIOU. WILLA.” Hamlin. AUTO AID RADIO Supervising a growing business -— by telephone qusmnllstsrtten yearsagofl'he Fuller Battery," Co.. Inc..w1th general otfim in Hartford. has grown ; toanorgsniutionofsevenhououaudmorethauzzs I; “This growthyould not have been possible". says a Mr. Sherman Fuller. Treasurer of the Company. “with ‘5 out telephone toll service. By means claimant daily“ toilcallmwesupetvisethecooductingofbnsincuat. all our branch houses. and stimulate sales among our. Mr. Fuller knows the house-developing pouibili-‘. ties of AB and Smooch-Station Toll calls. So do cmti‘vcs in: many other: progressive Connecticut: agoniutiouaf Do you? reconnect-simmer m'flmwymhhtnuhongmmdmuhm . THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYS‘IIH Ou 5y“ - i; scrim. i summon? l
Norwalk Chronicler