f_tsalt I Imus e amnion comm! VI. 'csuanns‘ a. Ammo. sues. crushes momma. mans. l ) ) ) ) mneroe-coua-r. ulnrm'w ._ cormrr. sauce or rouonoma we pull. fl order of the superior Court in the above entitled actions. the ed a duly appointed Committed. will sell at public auction av. June It. 1926. at 1 P. 11‘. standard Time. two lots with two finished houses thereon locited 6n' Brantbrd street. Beet Nor- about ”I distant from Gregory Uouleverd. and more particularly . M as follows: . “All that certain tract or parcel. of land. with the build- J in“ and all other improvements. thereon. situated in the Third Tester District of the City oi Norwnlhdn said town of No: r- VIII. known‘ and designated as lot. IIXTEUEN (1d) on a certain nap on file in the office of the town clerk of said town of Nor- ’ walk. and entitled 'Mep of Property: Belonging to the Estete of Rolm Selleok. Norwaik. Conn. 1912. C. N. Wood. C. a: said tot W (to) being bounded Northerly any (in) feet. by “ lot twenty-one (21) on said meprllesterly. oneh hundred and , z. floaty-live (115) feet. by lot fifteen (15) on said map. loutheriy. 3“ filly (50) feet on Brenford Street." I. “All that certain tract or parcel of lpnd with the buildings . and all other improvements thereon. situated in said town of fierwallt. end in the Third Taxing District of the City of a... in said town of Nor-walk. known arid designated as lot 3 EN (15) on e .lain map on file in the office of the We clerk of said town of Norwalk. and entitled ‘M‘ of Pro- m neioaging to the Estate of Rolene 8e eck. deceupd. Nor- ’ m cons. 1m. c. N. wt... c. n: said Iot‘ rinse»: in?) hole: bounded Northerly. any (so) mm. by m magma” on 0! map. Easterly one hundred and ‘twenty-nve (12!) feet. by - leg also... (10) on said map. Southerly. oily (50), feet. by Brain Street. as deelgneied on said map. and Westerly one hundred a;d twenty-ave (1”) feet, by lot fourteen (14) on 4‘1”". it! houses will be sold separately on the premises. free and clear L encumbrances. liens and taxes, except taxes due October- 1.1920. 1096 cash at time of approved by the coil is and the bellnce upon delivery of “deed. ROBERT JOEBLOll'F. 'Comrnittee. trauma 0.. (Arlwnee-keepere will either here sept. at- :3 in e "iemriat to two outcast who hevo done much for the bee industry. They are A. I. hoot. who develop. - ‘ ' he combtetoiel side. and t th inn 1.. umu'othwho mee ible many methods et modern practice in solo a. 3. floors. ekeepere association. figures in.the bee erld would end: Dan Juan Darrin. Chile. err Jueirioh and Dr. lorgentheler. tear! d; (i. All! . Germany. ereatauka. Japan: A. M. Acosta! Lem. Uruguay: Tulton eyment. Australia. and Philip J. demerger end Dr. Zendlr. France. Many American states plan motor caravans. A total attendance of 2500 is ' expected. mommy Wastes Before Man HONOLULU (APP-In his search of. the Pacific Islands for records of the pest. Dr. Herbert H. Gregory. director of Bishop Polynesium Mu- team has made discoveries which lead him to believe that these lands were virtually treelcse and plentless ih comparison to the luxuriant trodth of today. "The first visitors to Hawaiian Is- lands." Dr. Gregory finds. “found almost nothing to eat. They faced hardships such as Columbus. Ves- pociusend the Viking never had to meet—hardships in lack of food and in the laborious method by which they were. forced to travel across unknown seas. They traveled thou- sands of miles in outrigger canoes. ceirylng with them such fruits as the banana. breadfruii. tho cocoa- nut and the vegetables that are found here now. They and the suc- ceeding pioneers brought with them the fruits end vegetel‘os that now grow it! profusion in the South Seas and Hawaiia." Royal Boxes Set Aside in All Italiiln Operas noun (AP)-Msmbers of» the Italian Royal family.- when travel. ling. will be certain of good seats for grand opera. By a new decree the special Royal boxes have been renovated In the Scale Opera House of Milan. the San Carlo of Naples. the Fenice of Venice end the Carlo Felice of Genoa. They are paid for perms nently by tho Ministries of Finance and Public Instruction. dent of the Ohio do these “and" Fisher In Court. NEW YORK—(AP) Harry G. iBud) Fisher. cartoonist appeared the Supreme court Wednesde in opopeltion to the seperatlon app ice- lion of his wife. Aediie Fisher. whom he married on the Steamship Levi- dthen leer. October. on; Fisher. formerly known as the Countess de Beaumont. asked is. 000 a month alimony. 315 000 for expenses end 310. coo counsel fees. Gill“ Island. 11.1.. whet-crack!“ cable snapped. hoard er the heavy ship sank hack to the ocean bod. inst raised the nose of the lost Navy submarine but above the waters cl Block Months of work by a gallant salysge coma went by the The nose of the submarine can be soon in tho . center of the picture. supported by pontoons. an instant before the mishap. l Courage, ConcentratiOn (continued‘rfrmn’ Page One.) Mr. Plcrco said: "I congratulate you graduates for you have completed one of the'stagee in life’s Journey. You have attained one plateau of achievement from which it is pos- sible to climb much further." Mr. Plerco then urged tho students to meet the challenge of the last three-quarters of the 20th century with determination” "Wd am living in an ago which offers a. challenge to tho bcst mentality. blood and de- termination." he said. Mr. Pierce cited the many great social, scienti- ilc. educational and industrial in- i-cntions and improvements in the first quarter of this century as an example of‘what must and will he accomplishedlin the remaining 75 years. He said that most young peo- ple of today seem eager and willing to accept the" challenge, and that these graduates ”have now come up. on the theatre of action." Continuing he said: ,"Tho out- standing characteristics which seem to spell success and which are found in every successful personality and which I continent! to ihc’a'e graduates are: . “(1) The quality of rising above adversity. The ability to overcome discouragomonis.‘ . I‘ll) The Quality of conccnirn- tion. The ability to mhrshal all of ono' s resources to meet a situation. "(8) The quality of vision The ability to look up frOm the monoto- nous humdrum fto so, the perspec- lite and the their ahead l‘U) a quality of appreciating opportunities. The ability to ace op- portunities as famous American men have seen them. There are many ' h , l .l ) opportunitics for scrricos. There is much work to ho donc. Thcro is the lask of bringing capilai and labor closer loacthcr. Thcro are the probloms of mcdiclnc and science. These young pooplo should look for thcso opportuniilcs." And finally inc. said: "Tilt-so grad- uatcs should ho proud that thcy are permlitcd to We in the greatest democracy and undci tho most re- spcctcd flag in tho uorld. " Touch- ing bricfly on tho symbolism of the flag. Mr. I'lcrcc closed by saying "the young gradualos aro chargcd with the aacrcd charge of preaching the grcat institution and the idcals of this countr} In closing he wished the graduates "the fulfillmcnt of their ideals, and abidini: happiness." BY BEATRICE VOGEI. "it once, I have heard others say a thousand flutes. ‘golng out into the world.‘ 1 now only rcallzo what thcy m n by that phrosc. so full of menlriu . 1t moans going out into an unknown world; it lucnns going out to taco hard work: it means trying to kccp onc'a head above the waters of life. lliah school has trained Inc, is training me now, in face and conqucr. In line world' there is no honor system, no cooper- otlon. iis idcnls and sordid. selfish. High school has trained me to work with honor. with respect for the oihcr's honor. it has taught run to move with earn from tho llcadi‘c. cxnltod life at school to the practi- cal. ordinary life ‘in the \rorld.‘ "line thing. particularly. high school has taught me. that words exprcsa only with difficulty. It has taught me how to live and adjust Inyscif in harmony with my follows. I have lcarucd how to sympathize with olhcrs whcn they arc failing. not to snecr when ihcy are in dis. lrcss. I have not only learned how to “\ll with olhcra. but how to livc for, and in the minds of others. "lintcriaily, I have ncvor done :nurh for. nor givcu much to my Mllnul. nor has high school ever dono much for me. materially. nut in llmc. Inlll have tried to give hru'k to it one thing—«tho knowledge :h.:t l have iricd to bo noble and Izorkcd for 'and in tune with the \\l>:‘ld. It is this that high school hp; worked so hard to install. somehow. without knowing it, high school has led me with ambition. Mill on lrreslslnble desire to do sv'lmcllllng. something big. something nilllll‘. . "Tllc studying. the reading in school. the fricndshlps I have made lll4‘i‘l"~'l could ilaVe had. just as c.‘ l". ouiaide. l‘tut studying and l’i.llli‘.lf.‘;‘ have taught me the beauty It’s, 2.75:,Per Cent of doing my work, later on. willing- ly. unflinchingly. "When 1 have erred in school and when I have bccu punishcd for that mistake. high school has taught me another thing. a thing no book on earth could teach. that in later life I shall hero to stand cruel disap- pointments, hard blows. "My marks. too. have shown me something that will sometimes play a great part. in life. Just as they rcnect upon my work how. shall not my actions and deeds mark my character later on? "My vacations are limited. They have shown mo.that always will there be a limit to joy and sport. that work comes first, that work is not limited. "When there were ball games and plays and musicales we were asked to buy a ticket to show our ‘spirii.’ What difference did it make wheth- er I bought a ticket. whether I did not? I couldehave gotten along just as well without one. I suppose. but as I look back there was a difference and a. big one. There is now. It indicated that some day I would be called upon again to show the same loyalty to my friends. the ‘spirit.’ the same patriotism to my country. “When I obey the rules and regu- lations of my school. does it not teach me that i must obey and help enforce the laws of my country? Does it not train me.to become a good. a useful citizen? _ "When I shall be graduated from school and not 'turned out inh the world whore am I to go? What am I to do? I do not know. But I am not concerned. liigh school has trained me to work without fear to plod on with hope. to aim at no less a mark than triumph. “0f coursc.- all this probably sounds like the rout of a. young per- son who thinks he is about to con. quer the world and revolutionise everything that is in it. Very likely it does. But after all. my only do- sire ls to fit in with the noble scheme of things and to fulnll the thing which I promised to give my school. "There is no more to write. One last idcn may be summed up in words for more beautiful than any I could write: "Give to the world the best have. you 9 rue Av‘ery. A‘Iioe sates. Marion HIM. Winifred lurker. Miriam Craig. incline Canine. Joeephlne b'itegeroll. liin Milton. ladle Shilepehie. Rose Trevo. Gladys West. Anne Wolff. Frederick Bieseil. Frank Casey. Arthur Croieetiere. Amos Gorton. Fred Bart. Russel Kuhner. Herbert Keogh. Merick Lane. Irv. ing Foote. Helen lliehon. Erelyn Harrie. Eleanor Kleine. Nora. Line- hen. Bessie Macbechien. Beatrice Lowndes. Alice Middlebrookn flu Middleton. Margret Splen. He en Bullion. Edith flailick. Verne Staples. John Mackin. Meyer Livenetein. El- mer ltcynolde. (‘1'! Holds. William Smith. Jerry 'l‘omey. Earle \Vicke. John Yoet. Scientific Ctmrso Donald Buckhola. Harry Beers. Francis Xirmayer. Fred Hamilton. Charles Burns. Edmund Kelly. lialph Cerueo. Walter Haslett. Normal lerse Louise De Leo. Edith Glaser. Anne Gaidosik. Irene Kleka, Ethel Spon- ccr. Anna Trouno. Elizabeth Bre- dlce. Mildred Morgan. Dorothy Paris. Lena Robinson. Gladys Robins. Harriet Smith. Marlon Waters. College Course . Alice Cole. Hermine Dcllcc. Esther ; Fclnsod. Mildred ll‘alrchlld. Helen Lawrence. Margaret Slgswey. i)oro-‘ thy Skelly. Evelyn Stelnborg. Hclcn ’l‘illy. Elizabeth Wacks. Joseph Pow leclk. Robert Short. William Sulli- van. Louis Siroffolino. .lcssc Slrass- berger. Commercial Course Hcicn Brehm. Mary Buono. Thoro- sn Christiana. Helen Grimaldl. Alice Grace Lucillo Hanford. Viola. Hut- clulson Paulina Knapp. Halon Law- lor. Anna. McNamara. Raymund I‘urdy. P‘dmund Shae. Margaret. Shephcrd. Elizabeth Spicer. Lilllam Wright. Vera Young. luih Sandor- spree. Willa. Smith. Road Murphy. Parson Finds Editor’s Chair Hard To Fill YAKIMA. \Vssh..——(AP) No one can run the other follow's Job as well as his own. though he may. until he has tried". be fully con- vinced that ho is abln to do so. said Rev. D. W. Ferry here after a week as cdiior pro tom of the Ya- kima. Daily Republic. The Presbyterian minister took the position after a series of arguments with the editor, Col. W. W. Robert- son, about the .nepubllc's editorial policy especially in regard to the prohibition law and its enforce- ment. "Lots of parsons think they could run newspapers and write editorials without the least difficulty." said Mr. Ferry. "1 wish they could all try it once. It would develop a. lino spirit of tolerance. though aitcr'tho cxpcri- once they might not survive log enough to exemplify it» If I he to retire from the ministry I cer- tainly am not goingto try to find any rest in the editorial chair. It isn‘t there." Ferry said that he had learned that preaching every Sunday is noth- ing like the strain of filling editorial columns day by day. "The demands of newspaper space and time are so relentless that I could not stand up under them long." Collegian? Make Good In Coal Selling Stunt HEATLL (APl—A Northncst coal company enlisted the aid of University of Wa'shlngton students in a selling campaign here and found the collegiate salesmen suc- cessful. Tho students sold more than $45.0in worth of coal in a month. Fifty-five students look or- tiers. A trip to the company's mine and lectures to teach the salcsmon some- thing ahout'the prodcpt they were handling preceded the campaign. Prizes were given the most success- ful salesmen. 4 Thumb-nail Pictures Of ln- - teresting Scenes At Eu- charistic Congress. This picture gives an idea of llld way the throngs packcd tho sin-on about Holy Namc cntlmiral “in-n the Fucharisilu “(films uprnml. \rmw points to Cardinal limlzaun leading the puntlfltal prm csxion m the cathedral. "ore is a closeup of Cardinal Bonuno bestowing his blessing on the crowds outside Holy Muir, cathedral. Chicago. at the Eur-ham. tic Congress. Pilgrims gct thirsty, sometlmcs— and this enterprising chap has ~ct up a soft drink stand behind 11on Name cathedral. Chicago. for tllclr bcncili. Bishop “Grlmont of Alaska is shown lrcrc with two (‘alhollo Eskimos at the Eucharistic (‘ono gross. The trio had to make a ~ls- weeks Journcy to get to Chicago. t ~Finance, Transportation, ' Agricultum, Publisbing ‘ Manufadunng, Industry, Educatzon Is your interest embraced under one or other of these general classifica- tions? They are the seven major activities of business. and prominent leaders from each of them will address the various meetings of the TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL CONVENTION 'ftl‘t AssocIAT-Eo ADVERTISING CLUBS oft/1e WORLD momma, JUNE 20-24 Burmese distinguished menwlll do more than Canadian National Railways; Dr. Julius Klein. eddies: meetings. Inconnnon withdeiogetes; frond! 'rhewor‘ld. . o'ver “Warm“ ‘Lobdell. DirectoroftbeUnitedSteoesBu'reeuofl-‘oreign and Domestic Commerce; Judge CE. FisulAsethcdenlhnd Banks; and otheeswill leech-to the of their Surface and .derihs . rdeoeofiacaludeb valuecoell‘hcercrs. "'iheIaaintbetneoi'tthonvenrionis Millimeter: the balance on”... mdmediuoameke mempeo‘mpm harm-m pawns-b
Norwalk Chronicler