Showers —- Com
Evening—Race
Hillside ‘sehool Saturday .‘h
- “live audience.
.. :3:
mm...
do had its‘ Baccalaureate Service
ssterday. As their part of the pro-
Item the girls sang their Bacca-
dmfl processional hymn "Ancient
Days." Rev. Ernest McGrcgor‘s
marketer the occasion were ap-
pro late and interesting.
,_ a performance Saturday was
Was on the main floor of the gym-
d'llbium agalst the wide open win-
fiows with their background of trees
' d distant hills. The story unfold-
Qd itself in a. smooth and colorful
rles of pictures and scenes. The
udience especially appreciated the
autlful dancing of the groups
presenting fire.
hit of hope.
Saturday evening 'Iho
.s‘
vocalpnd instrumental music.
ually worth-while group of
flower schools sang several numbe
Verins C. Ssnborn. piano.
' llln Sherwood-Newklrk.
ss Gertrude Wood.
b. The vocal
.... - - ._-m.MV—.—.A.A—-.m~—
[in small AAAAUAAAAA
A EXERCISES " STARTED SATURDAY
’ ' it “Raider” Presented In Gym Because Of
cement Musicale Enjoyed In
reate Service Held Yesterday
At Congregational Church. '
Cemmoneement exercises began at
on
s pageant unaider." scheduled as
outdoor play, but performed in
Agile gymnasium because of showery
weather. was presented to an appre~
The girls quick-
‘ ngdlustsd themselves to the adverse
circumstance. and the production
accomplished with grace and
" .uqse. Both vocal and instrumental
filtrate were introduced in the annual
ommencement musicale. which took
a fn the evening. and the Glee
is assisted the chorus Cams of
the upper and lower schools in pre-
s'antlng an intehstlhg and varied
In connection with the Children's
7 exercises of the Sunday school
t the Congregational church; Hill-
water and the
The play ”Baldcr." the Sun God.
‘will be given tonight on the lawn if
possible and again in the gymnasium
,1! the weather is not propitious. The
,oudioilee Saturday afternoon was
' hly,satlsiled and commended the
’ y to the attention of their friends.
' musical
t of the school presented a. very
"delightful and varied program of
The
piano 'selections included an unus—
two.
piano music. among which were two
sry delightful eight-Attend numbers
beginning and closing the program.
.Thil chorus classes of the upper and
and the glee club was represente'}
by two groups of part-songs. Vo-
solos were sung by Miss Orrii
I‘hompson'; of New Haven. The pro-
groan" showed very definitely the ex-'
ptional training given by the lad-
as of the school faculty, Mrs. Kn-
Mrs.
voeal,
Glee
. numbers Were
oat pleasllfg in tone quality, enun-
\ A .
Prize Medic
the graduating class.
Peter Foley‘Buys ‘“ l
Burton Home, $26,500
The home of the late George 1.
Boston ln‘Elmcrelt Terrace was
purchased from the estate by Peter
Foley. purchasing agent and a mem- _
her of the board of directors,of thei
Crofut and Knapp company. at aue- l
tion Saturday. The sale price was‘
$38,500. '
The house is n in
mi residence and or rlooks the city
giving a clear view of Long Island
Sound. It is considered as one of
menu... in the city. Mr. Foley
will make his home there. he stat-
ed this morning. -
Mr. Foley will-become vice presi-
dent and sales manager of the J. J.
Desmond Straw list company. July
lst. ' ‘ '
MARY DiPlETRO .
sun FOR NOTES
l
Miss Janet Travell. of New York.
has been given the annual awn-i at
Cornell University medical school for
“the highest average of efficiency" in
Treasury
WASHINGTON. June 14.—-'
United States Treasury balance
at the close of business June 11
was $249,338,287.
Balance
Hare and Chase, Inc., Sues
For $4,000 and Attaches
Property. .
An attachment for $6,000 “as
tiled against the property of ’Alary
Di l’lctro. 19 Boutun str in fa-
vor of Hare and Chase 1 c. Satur-
day.
it is alleged that the defendant
guaranteed the payment at maturity'
or anytime thereafter of all notcsi
and drafts or acceptances of Patsy
J. Di Pietro 10cal automobile agent
of West avenue. It is claimed that
Di Pietro is indcbtcd to the plain-
tiffs to the sum of $3,500 and that
this amount. has become due and is
unpaid. .
maritime
,.
let-tion of Itnllan primitives in the
School of the Fine Arts.
“out to the university library where
an exhibition of rare Scundhmviun'
books and manuscripts
urrnng'cd for him.
ml the Babylonian collection ut the
(inlmrn Memorial laboratories, and
Ailll‘ Peabody Museum
liislol‘y.
At 4:30 the royal'parly will be
.c-mcrlalncd at tea at. the Presidl-nt's
At five the Prince will have
it‘icld
Ynlc
At Yule field he will‘wnfch
house.
for a. trip
house,
ficld.
[~‘ ,.
fl
Wm-..”-
HWH'LFIQRWMEWA
r“
Os
, N5 9,... . . ..
MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1926.
d
‘AND PRINCESS
0
A l chants for the past the days. ‘
I On l"rlduy the Detective Bureau
————__...
g" and hmm_,University Has hill l’ro-
granSFor Royal Visitors,
et Rare;
—-Prmc! To G
Degree.
The (‘rown Prince of SpA-dvn an.
the Crown Princess nrrlvul in New
Haven at. noon to visit the uni-
verslty.
tower room of the Memorial quad-
rangle by the ofilccrs of the uni-
versity.
dent and Fellows of Yale guye O
small luncheon
‘uynl party.
of the university. members or the
faculties. and prominent New lilivun
Swedes attended.
crnor J. Edwin Bralnard represent-
ed the state.
They were receive.
At one o'clock the l'rcsi
in honor of
The deans and ofilcc ‘
Immediately after the luncheon tin
rmvn prince visited the .lurvcs col
luld
ul'
0 the Laphum
the Yale Bowl, the
in the
the
W the J. J. Johnson and Sons. cloth-
Short Chan e Artists
Defrau Business Men
' Two young men. nuttlly dressed,
’itrc [tiling sought by the Bridgeport
.pollcc. who claim they have been
working a film-{lam game on Incr-
C
Kreceived a complaint from Jean-
:A-itc‘s Wul'flo shop, 018 Main sin-ct.
jibut two young mm swindiu-u the
cashier out of 8.) by working the
"$10 bill game." The two men on-
tvrrd the shop and tendered u 820
pill in payment for their food pur-
lchascd, After change was made by
i this cnshlcr the av lild nu-niber 0f-
li-rcd to pity ihn b H in change and
the first onu asked for the $30 bill
back. When he hundrd the girl back
the money that she gave him in
change fer the bill there was a $5
bill llllsblllg‘llllvhnuls not discov-
ered until in 'r. ‘
Another complaint was received
Saturday from iiavcy & Lewis, op-
ilclans. 1148 Mnln-rtrect and from
lll
In
in
lb
or
Ll
icrs ,of Main street. in the former “1
nearly a month
iioton
“as 0. regular itoton Point day with
itself, with some
its decks.
BIG CROWD AT
. rotor POINT
Bear Mountain and Bell
Island Bring More Than
2,000 Visitors.
The biggest crowd since it opened
ago, were seen at
Point pnrk. yesterday. It
ms at every unmscmcnt and the
riitcr baseball diamond filled with
oturs and pleasure buses.
The steamer iicll island. looked
1,200 persons on
The band concert always a, favor-
ite feature drew a large crowd to
o paIt, both in the afternoon and
citing. This week the 102nd Rogl~
ment band. of New Haven. led by
It .
O
cutenunt A. 'i'cta, furnished
0 music.
Neutenunt dim;-
lic then
been
lie next cxnmin-
Natural
place tin-
wliilu lth
J ohnson‘s’.
Michael Muro’s Nose . .
game did not work
A collision of cars owned by
ins; Willinott, 32 lint-t uvenuc.
Michael Alumni Blake Bll‘t‘i'l,
boll! drivers to the police. one
treated by Dr. ii. M. Wolfe.
-—..__—......_.___
. l’nrk (‘lly Speeder Held.
succeeded in getting 85
‘ Cut By Auto Class
near
the ltooscvclt school on East avenue
Saturday afternoon was reported’ by
telephone and hm- in person. Both
cars were slightly damaged and.
Muro's nosi- was cut by broken M a Japanese garden affair to be
glass from the windshield. lie was presented by the South hot-walk
The steamer Bear Mountain was
in Saturday with an excursion party
of 1.700 members of the Mutual
Life association). The Bell Island
in
t
sons.
Yesterday, employees of Cowper-
thwait and Sons. New York city.
made‘ their annual outing on the
steamer Favorite.
Irv-
and
,________
Japanese Garden At
S. N. Methodist Church
Tomorrow Evening
UV
Methodist church tomorrow night
. at ”8:15 o'clock there will be a. tea
garden attended by eight girls in
brought in a large number of per--
i
l
l
i
HARBOR VIEW ll
HARBOR VIEW ‘
|
l
l
l
Road's
1 SAYS SUMMER . A Breath of
“AS ARRlVED the Orient
Although the Water
Doesn't Know It-—Bom-I
ings and Goings Over.
Sunday. _ ‘ 5
. New Chinese
w. ..., I Porch
Yrs, ii's lu-rc. * t r ‘ Summer I
mean. ' r ' ' Also, Air. and Mrs.‘
Furmnn. Mrs. Kline and Mr. Brock
lh'l\l' returned from u niolm' trip it);
Lake \\'uccuhln:. ‘ ' ' “ Airs. Da-i
vid 1‘). llaxlcr demonstrated that the“
lure. of Harbor View is not forgotten l
Furniture
during llli‘ \\'lllll‘l'. Sim “as it real?
do-nt at the lit-:u-h lust season and
previoual). and she returned ycstr‘r-
day to renew acquaintances. “ ‘ ‘ '
Mrs. Mullen. of Pittsburgh, was
the Rllt'fit of Mrs. Floyd Jones at the
lntlrr's voltage on tho bent-h. over
the wcck-vnd. ‘ ‘ ' " The son of
Mr. nlnl Mrs. Floyd Jones will be
grmlnuicd from Dartmouth at this
year's commencement. and Mr. and
Mrs. lt‘loyd .Ibncs expect to motor
up for the graduating caerctses.
II t
mi llI‘i‘ aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs.
Moths-cor, for A). few days at the.
end of tin: week. * ‘ ‘ ‘ Mr. and
Mrs. llinclmrt have returned from a
short visit to Boston. "“ ‘ * ' lint"
bor Vii-w has at least one represent-
ative at Smith college. Mr. and Mrs.
“' ‘ Miss .lo‘un McGregor \isii-,
l
i
l
l
Inviting summer reading is
this comfortably mnpod
elation, and interpretation and the
instrumental numbers were without
exception ‘rilllant in technique and
charming n interpretation. Among
the ,moat applauded numbers were
the soles 'of Miss Doris Levy and
Miss Helen Sonic, the two most ad-
vanced pupils on the program.
At the Congregational church
services yesterday the procession of
students and faculty added a. bean-
tlful feature to the already glowing
picture of the boys and girls of the
Sunday school group. liev. McGrcg-
or spoke on loyalty to hOme. to
school, to country and to God.
Joseph M. Towne Asked
Why Bill Is Unpaid
Joseph M. Towne. whose wife.
Dorothy Ravin recently secured a
divorce. is scheduled to'appear be-
EXPERT
PIANO TUNING
Studweli EPiano Co.
136 So. Not-walk. Conn.
ford Wednesday. to be examined 'as
a “judgment debtor."
Mr. Towne was to have been ex-
amined Saturday but a continuance
was granted because Mr. .Towne’s
counsel. Judge Taylor of Stamford
was out-of-tovfii.
The application for the examina-
tion of the .heir of the Henry R.
Towne estate. was filed by Wofsey
and Gordon. local attorneys. as coun-
sel for the Eli Shop. Inc. Tile latter.
on Sept, 12. 1926, obtained a. Judg-
ment against Joseph M. Towne and
Mrs. Towne for $693.84 with inter-
est of $48.61. This judgment remains
unpaid. it is alleged in the applica-
i
tion for the examination of Mr.
Towne as.a judxmalt debtor. He is
summoned to. court to determine
why payment has not been made.
Philadelphia Hat Men
Inspect Factory Sites
Representatives of a Philadelphia
hat manufacturer were in' Ngrwalk
today looking over available sites
-for"a factory.- They were shown
several by Walter Donovan of anty
and Co. It could-net be definitely
learned whether any of the sites
inspected were conducted» suitable.
MILTON
‘ 0
“em?“ 8‘ '-
'73.
.. g
f k V 51
, 'd ..
L.“ l .311‘1 ‘
metastases! was:
y For Men, Women and Children
us
nwoon, '
, So. Norwalk
IL...
«1‘
. r.-
‘ Plate.....,..‘
.. Steak
6
r
I hall}:
is not... 5......“ 1.
20th
Numb 20c“).
C Chops...45cli3.
*—
........‘.‘.'....1'o'c‘7ib.
‘20.“.
.fere Judge Sarnu‘sl Young 'of Btam- ‘ '
The case is returnable in tlic Su-
perior Court on the first
in September.
are asked. Judge Joseph ll. Taylor
represents the
Damages
alntiffs.
.l.‘
Classified “ads.
Tuesday
of 84,000
Constable
the baseball team practice. The
members of the team will be pre-
sented to ills llovnl Highness by
t‘aptaln l). A. Llndicy.
Very l‘rnt-llcnl.
Le Roy 1). Dow served the papers The knsba coat in natural mim-
in the case. lined with the blue polka dot foul-
.inl and :1 dress of the mum» silk,
DON‘T FORGET to. read the is as practical and smart nu outfit
us one Tlliiy 0\\'ll.
tel,
. "on
some
00”
tract.
' Previous chapters told how
John. a romantic individual. was
faschts '
03MB. of whom PAT FORBES.
one of John's best friends. hints
that she is having Mic with
his haircut! '-
. A.
DB. DICK m m
on mamas-r yearns and
John is best m. Margaret's
younger sister.
away and marries
LANE. when John cordially
dislikes.
-A party is given ll! NOEL and
VERA ID. and Vera shows
an lowest in John which. he
does not return. Nameless.
Fay Mllburn notices It and there
.is a quarrel bstw
John,
During
with ram. be
(The James
ted on meeting
Neal Boyd.
”mu“ m and their
duty
menu. go to Washington:
their old home. for a visit, and
John leaves after a week and
returns to Oltlcag
NOW 00 ON WITH m BT03!
all situations in this
this.) .
0.
are lost
mm
was s. new John Imbura that
‘ returned to Chicago and» threw
himself into his work.
rest. a little change. had done
wonders for hint. and even Nat Gra-
ham. his “communicative partner.
noticed his euthanasia and mass
terse comment on it.
This were a couple of new so-
eounts—sman ones. it is,true. but
metastases. nevertheless. John
top“ himself nearly swamped with
work. but. feeling as hmwas. he
rather-med tt.’ . '
'nsrnasrksdoasaftsrnooatorlat
Gnhlm. "Well. thins- sssnt to be
with: our W M nicely.”
Graham“ 'Uhohuh."
John. stilling . hatter-ed piss out
01 Ill. Discs In his desk drawer.
busted himself for
. ERNES
strum HERE sonar '
JOHN and FA! M
buy a home of their own s .
Iy after their baby girl is born
and the advertising agency in
which» John is a partner and
ter lands a new con-
. runs
CLMON
ecu her and
swimwemaho-
snot-m
a urinate with a
ands‘nsteh.
3N
HELL
He qu being greetedsb
the sound of her votes an t
i
that much more money. We're grow-
ing. Nat. can't you see it? Why be
pikers all our lives? Why not show
the world that we're getting along?"
"Well. I'll tell you." Nat answered.
“Of course. we've been getting new
business. but how do e ow some
of' that business in gong to slip
away from us? We want to con-
solidate our position first. See what
I man?” , . .
“Yes. I see what you man.” rs-
tortsd John. I'snd I think you’re ar-
guing like an old woman."
”'02 course.” G said coldly.
“if you're going to get nasty about
tt—" ‘
“Oh. hang it. Nat.“ John burst
forth. "I don't mean to be nasty. It
lust seems to ms. though. that every
suggsntion I make you disapprove.
Wsnssdanawsrtlstandwsought
to have one. If you think we ought
to wait—all right. If Briggs‘osn
sundmwecan. Butwgnsedsomo
Whglvemaliftwtth copy. too.
Want more on my hands now than
Iwanttooarryafterl‘ay getsbaek.
While she's away I don't mind work-
_ ins plants. but it's not fair to hex-to
keep“ it lip: ‘ ‘
iooakls‘dm ramminmsd. as
at o t a positively
palm oxen-gs. and his heavy
lids fluttered as he said. “I'm .
John. I really didn't realise you were
working so hard.“ .
“Well." and John was a little Inel-
llfled by the other's conciliatory tons.
"Idon'tnlsautosaythatl‘mlna -
fag my back.“ as was a uninsu-
noted
A little
, .
it for a while. l
guess." he went on, “but it‘- Just in
as. with my general contention that
in. when should opens." Why.
we're not i.._s position to go after
‘indr‘s business. With our present
ssoob. we its about all we can
handle.”
He said balling
-te John's suggestion for an-
“mutter.“«lohbseught
forth manhunt ,'
,Juckgh’llboy, 03 Engiewood ave-
nue, Bridgeport, was arrested by
policeman l"rntina Sunday afternoon
at about 5:00 p ln.. and summon-
cd to appear in tie liurlen court to-
nlght on a charge of violating the
speed law and for improper use of
number plnii's. c
CLASSIFIED ADS are the high-
Japanese costume. The entertain-
ment for the garden will feature a
sketch entitled “A Flower of Yes.-
do." Miss Mildred Allcr‘s dancing
pupils will appear. '
On the program for special num-
bers will be M s Mabel Miller.
Lloyd G. Cave .1 Ernest Pollard.
llecorallons for the tea garden were
lllt‘.
obtained from Sterling Furni-
BIGIIBORS’ w“
1‘ monumental THE. YELLOW sws
_ much."
ways of opportulEly.
Nell Orme. ans thrilling to
he touch of her hand! .
ad writing on the side.” He waited.
to obscrvs‘hs effect op Nat.
Graham pureed his lips again.
"Nothing doing." And for once he
seemed absolutely determined.
"Why not?" John questioned.
"In the first place. it's not a. wo-
man's job. In the second place. I
don't like her.” , .
”Just because shoal-lake?" John
got to his feet. "I don’t knowiof
day other reason why you‘ should
dislike her." it
Graham shrugged and said noth-
tag more. and John walked away.
raising his arms and letting then)
drop. to indicate his disgust. . . .
He would let the topic go for the
present. he thought. and bring it up
later.
0 0‘ 0
Several mornings later John as.
he was leaving his house. encoun-
tered Henry Blodgstt. the xfuasrssl
looking mate of the wound when:
ray termed the Miss of the
neighborhood's morals.
"Good morning." he called to John
—ples.santly enough. the oth
thought. "I understand _&'s. Ill!-
burn and the baby are away."
“Yep." John smiled. ”slalom a ‘
much usedsd vacattoa. Bop lathe
bus and I'll take you downtown."
"And you're hyping bachelor's
hall?" ~ "I“
"Call it that it you want to.” aid
John. ' -
"f'vs often had to do it myself."
Biodgstt stated pompoosly. "mat.
ty. Mr. unborn. I don't fancy it M
"Oh. I don't oiled it. It.
whilsltboglostoges
" you museum
Bl its-bed. and John M
"Well. you’re cousins, aren'tyeu
But no surged. laughing. “Noe ss‘
your llfs.‘ l tass‘all my meals M”
’ frowned.
“W0“.
turo company.
S .
is
to be said. and a little later he was
glad to drop Blodgstt off at his doe
tinatlon.
"What a killioy you are." no
grumbled to himself as he watched
the other turn in at the door of the
banlgwhm lib worked.
Pat Forbes called him up at noon.
"Hear you‘re bashing it." he laugh-
ed. "I'm in the same ax. Marian and
the kids are away on a visit. What
do you say we get together and share
our sorrows—or drown 'slni"
"W lit." John felt heartened
anths of company-nights
Minus-o l'f‘CPllily went to Northampc
ton and returned with their daugh-
ter. Miss Olive Minlisc. who is a
student at Smith. Miss Minuse ex-
pects hm- sister, lilva. in about two
weeks: ‘ ‘ ' * Mrs. Burneli has
lease-.1 her cottage to Mr. A. Fried.
llir. l-‘ricd is pi‘i‘SiilCl‘li of the Amer~
icnn lint company. ‘ * ‘ ‘ A few
of the residents look their courage
in their hands Sunday and braved;
the low temperature of the water for
a swim. The verdict was not com-
plimentary to the water.
Bl
Miss lielcn Kay will entertain the
members of the B. R. club at her
home in Crockett street this eve-
hing.
Chinese, straws chair" with
green band trimming. Pil-
ed with downy cushionn it
“ill be the family's favor-
ite (A'mir on hot summer
evenings. 310.
Stool of Chinese peel cane
furnishes an added attrac-
tion to the fashionable ver-
anda. Gracefully shaped in
natuxal color with inter-
mittent strips of blue for
$8.60
OOHINLSI.
/
For live views and opinions—
Read- the Sentinei's Editorial Page.
PTA inhuman 1,
Chinese
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
GIRLS WANTED—Apply Norwalle
Steam Laundry, 43 Day St. 50.
Norwalk.
Boys’ Apparel Grass Tables
were ’gstting may for him.
Shirts
“Sit down. I tell you. Those guys
over there are beginning to look
saw.“ 1-“ IO. you .1“, work “a let 0‘ two _( sketched above)
we'll have dinner tofithar and Blouses find innumerable adven-
Wb. . in ‘ show." . tages on» the well furnish-
;“l'm on." John hung up and HOSlel'y £35,321? 81%?” nag;
2%? Rick '0 h“ '"k' And that Neékwear , green decoration, they are
tag a and Forbes went to a exceptionally charmin
O 0 g.
dfilflh £33.31???” 13"....‘33‘.’ Union Sluts T“ W“ W Wm"
, and one mail. Set 323,
and wound up. drinking. at a road. .
house. where both of them felt that sw?aters Chinese 'I‘iffin table finds
thstrlysysnlag was lacgtplste. for , Ktuckel’s Inwldell flitting era a vel-
near everyone was using an V0 green own. he fold-
nons of the girls they fancied reg Windbreakers in: Wood‘with lovivter shelf
spondsd to their silent invitations. r"- "I ma er. art
Ones fat got to his feet. a little Hats and Cap S gaming?" or for ear;
unsteadi y. and was for going over . '
to a table where several women and Rogers & Stevens :. Fourth F 1°"
mg. laud “lad-id.“ 31' didn‘t?“ Two sronns B
Jo a co era a a par- '
suadlng him to stay where he was. Norwalk 80. Norwalk ridgeport, COM].
'Tbe'okin‘g for trouble?" he asked
For . Well. you'll get it if you
don't mind your on b ness.‘
“1 want to i "
mmb1°¢ “Whmaifrtho "who, fl?- PUBE. NATURAL ICE THAT WILL PROVE BEST
toning to gm. mu.“ it m up. u _ FOR ALL USES -— OUR SERVICE WILL APPEAL
it! ski this table figgogthg but . AND .OUR PRICES. T90.
n ginger ale. s '
COAL
"You ought to be thankful as not P1101" U3 F. H A I N wooo
plain ginger ale.” John told him. ICE
Freight. Yell. Foot of Ann St., So. Norwaik
you over. First thing you know
you'll be nursing a bump."
“I don't cars—bring 'em on." Pat
mumbled. but when John pushed
bimbaekinhlsssathsrsmainsd
there and was quiet thereafter.
They s until the place was
nearly to close. and when they
j.
Summer Hair. in White and Light Shades
Season’s Most Fashionable Millinery
21 some tum smear
left Pat was so unstsa y that John
decided not.» let it go bouts
alone.
"Better com home with me." he
urged. and Pa so argumenta-
tive about it. a: that the other
come over to Us home. that John
finally took him by the am and
dragged to. y,‘ -
"Don't wanna go over to your
house." res-has kspt repeating all
the way house. “I've got Guinness
sldrt and collar."
“Don‘t want your shirt."
i
f
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5
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E.
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t
it
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t
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fit
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it
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3
I
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5
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A:
5%
i
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a
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9
I
‘ROBERT
soon 30me
With DIRECT SUBTRACTION
it takes mynmasmne to-,
' Balancscash we... .
Norwalk Chronicler