v all-Jo..-
. “'8 .1
,1 “when 'rnscbine amusmrmuoloil‘m. Therehse
W '.....'.l°’ Technical. m macaw. $“mmhcmw
1 ‘ . one o I
Edattheeamotimedrieesoothertnbful. inoowandaeethiiwonderinltimeend
‘ owriaging. Nowetolothestoheadls laborsaver. Orbemryehletueehow‘yon
'ecobyplace. Nowatertoliftoroarry. theBeeyhydo yonrweak’swaehing
Kletadropof water wasted.‘ Whenyon free—inyourown .Nogoetorghlp
are all thro washing the Easy even cation. Phone today. .
conduit-cit Ibemthlethedrls's
So. N orwalk
Tel. 195
EASY YTERMS
....DONNELLY’S
Westport
Tel. 581
Wo Politician Has One
Mall cap—Has To Dance
1
! fiYENNE. Wyo. (AP)—-The
wgnen political campaigner in Wyo-
has one vicissitude that the
5%: politician does not have to en-
* d . hehss to dance.
u{anther-ins A. Morton. Wyo-
ming superintendent-of public in-
, inaction for the last eight years.
‘ lye that at the dances. which foi-
low political meetings in most of the
.‘ .1ato's smaller towns. the woman
‘ politician has to dance for many
:‘ilollrs each night of the campaign.
‘.
ALWAYS AY‘
A. F. BEC?
83 Wufinghn St. 1 .
~So. Norwalk,; Phone'3565.
JUST A FEW 018nm
1‘ ROYAL 1.11%“? SNAPSiAN
, no BARS
SUNSHINE n-vonox, mum
CLOVERDALE EV‘
1
in the meantime her men candidates
can sit about and talk "politics. "
Mrs. Morton declared that often
the dance is not a. light fantastic.
for many' cowboys and ranchers
steady on a dance floor as on a
broncho's back... But the woman
candidate has‘to dance with every
men—it is good politics. Mrs. Mor-
ton explained.
Asbestos Record
MONTREA‘IA— Canadian produc-
tion of asbestos during 1925 sets
new record. Total shipments for the
year were ”0.!” dollars. The ship-
ments of 1924 reached a value of
about seven millions.
NEW Yank ‘cnocnnv
maul/m
8: ononer alto steer helium soon In normal:
'1‘
AT THE
W
with their big riding boots are not as .
35 Main St. Norwelk
~ ,CKMANN S‘l‘DIES
GRANULATED SUGAR, 17 1.1...th
o1'2"""25o1
2%thAlt’lilN 39c
oNSNAPS.......2LBs.25e
manhuarllcaflc
This‘Chinese Eats Equal
ToHisHeightOfBFt.6
SAN FRANCISCO.-(AP) “Mos
Duck." a Chinese who is preparing
to enter the movies. is not only the
tallest Chinese who. ever established
a residence in China wn but he also
is one of the hearti eaters.
He accompanied a friend to a
theatre and to a lunchroom after the
play but protested he was "not very
hungry" “Long Duck" ate a whole
roast fowl. three bowls of noodles
and eight bowls of rice. “Dong Due "
is‘ d ft. 6 inches inhelsbt. Mrs. 'ison'g
Duck is 'only' seven feet tell.
a or
S C0,, Inc.
Phone,1233. 1234
SW
WALNUT “A”
~ . «see
x
. ‘ JAR ‘eI‘OaMSeeeaaeseem
zcaNsaec '
8th..“
" Isotoeasseseso‘as‘aaees
Scarlett:
Vase. oopwoemw‘;
r.
i 1
'9 ,
v.- ‘nd um} dbl. ‘N‘r ”v.1 ‘
KW“ Wren
l . .
. 1
. ‘n.
«tiled.
‘.
281‘,
Junior
(confined “In M 0”"
It'illmlIMIOI’lV.
Though many reefs-pass br- ‘ -
We may have mid things about that
school.
When our patience' was sorely
strained.
But now l’m sure we realise.
That not a thing was gained.
‘And.now to get back to our story.
l‘lrstz.l'll tell you about the teach-
ere.
About their often funny ways.
And also their good features.
Miss Wud's the first 1'" mention.
She's usually very kind.
‘But sometimes she loses her temper.
But that. of course. we don't mind:
And then in twenty-seven.
There is a teacher fine.
But it you fool in Miss Prindio‘s
room.
You're only wasting time.
Then next comes Mrs. Mitchell.
She shines Just like the sun.
Dut'one thing we can't agree on.
That's; that civics is fun.
These are the teachers loved by all
Throughout dear Franklin school.
For they are the ones who help us.
in our fight to reach the goal.
We wish to thank Mr. Brunj
Our principal. whom we ad ire.
For the many times he's helped us.
in our enorts to go higher.
New I shall tell of the pupils.
Who graduate this year.
They all are sorry they're parting,
'9 From Franklin school so dear.
First; because they' re leavin
The teachers good and kin
And also because they're thinking.
0f the friends they’ ll leave behind.
We'll begin with Philip Metro.
Who hits the ball so one. .
His pal is Rudolfh Harry.
And they're talking all the time.
Then Harold Williams comes along.
And with him Mary Keefe.
And there is Robert Merritt.
With a frame of wire on his teeth.
And here is Fred Moreiii.
With Max Miller as his chum.
And when they are together.
They’re always chewing gum.
.l '
There goes William Moore.
With someone whom you know.
if not. l'll gladly tell you,
That it's William Cuneo.
Why. there is Helen Sigsway,
And Catherine O'Connor. too.
They always stick together.
Like LcPege's well-known glue.
And next see Flora Shepard.
\ Who gat's-so y “A's".
Followed by Ca rlne Newman.
Who has such- harming ways.
Now when it comes to typing.
Graydon Garvey is the one.
Who has enough ability,
To make a typewriter hum.
0
Then Moses Cream comes into view,
And. if you wait awhile.
You'll always notice on his face,
. A good old hearty smile.
Of'Meriorie 'Tarlov and Ida Rudder.
I shall tell you something fine.
They always meet with the orchrs
tra. ‘
Either in rain or in shine
' 1 an
Of the ins iris. .
Who are at ind kind.
Harriet Keane and Rose Miller.
Are the best that I find.
And here is Edward Merriam.
Who. keeps on growing tell.
And also 'l'aul Lysoben '
Who shines at volleycbell.
Marion Hill's a right good pal.
And, she' plays well her part.
She's followed by Helen Csira.
Mo's famous. for her art.
, “J _
Whgl looking o'er the honor roll,
Nora Dinkewits's name! view.
And underneath Mary Philiips'
' name.
She's always faithful and true.
And here comes Eva. Dennis.
m Chum a. e
And'with'her Faun Smllowlts.
.Who to school isitardy no more.
Following them is Kenneth Morton,
Our well-known baseball here.
And before the taste. Savannah
- Jones.
is our information bureau.
‘ 7And here to Louis Merchant.
Who rune so many races.
lie alone with Ihncher. .
is from Wiltoa's olien spaces.
Nest comes Henry Powell.
Our Pleasant-tempered boy.
And now that salool ll closing.
He'll raise his voice in joy.
Minot Gordon is next in line.
He's a right good obastllad,
He always has a for you.
ills face is never .
Following him . lhlete.
His name is lures.
And Just behind is Bernard Cos.
Who. his lessons, always learns.
Then ‘iretroils 8 rice Bennett.
She's always quiet and shy.
And with her More Durlsr. .
Just watch them passing by.
Now comes Cornelius Hishbn.
The man of ready change.
Followed by Norma Taylor.
4 To whom low merits are strange,
Here is file rd Abrahams.
With vocs. ulary great.
Close behind is Johnny Edge.
Whose record is first rate.
Now comes Walter McQuaid.
Of drum solos he's the master.
Followed by Robert Ryan;
Whose pace is getting faster.
Yetta Steinberg comes marching on.
Stopping lighg with smile so gay.
What cause has she to worry
iicr mark will be an "A".
Louis Wilker now comes in sight,
Wearing his cherry smile.
And right behind {stay Brie.
His temper. you cannot rile.
Here is the orchestra manager,
Morris Kaplen is his name.
Hes followed by Isadore Levy.
0! Franklin Civic fame. l
Theodore Hedegus is also coming.
Strlding 'long with pace so fast
Why. ' Almost before we see him.
lie has flashed right on and past.
And here is Louis Kolesaer.
The sports Club's boxing see.
And behind him Adolph Meyer,
Who will set us quite a pace.
Next in line is Rising,
"Have you a book to lend?" says
be.
And right behind is Howard Gill.
He says he's lucky to get a "".D
.-
i-lere's Ernest Kellen before you.
A right good led indeed.
Not far behind is Mike Natale.
Call him. if a cop you need.
Miriam Barker and Camilla Banter
Made friends in the )ear passed
by.
And we hope that they will keep
EEICNe
When they get to Norwelk High.
Now Esther Needle comes along.
Bringing a word of cheer.
And looking around. we realise.
That Wallace McCann is near.
Isadore Rudolfh passes by. .
Wearing a happy smile. 7‘
And Tony Marasco also comes.
Dressed in the latest style.
I»
And now all of ur classmates.
Have passed store your gase,
And we pledge you we'll try to bring
honor
To Franklin. in future daya
WILL
(Written by Howard Shaw and lie-
oitod by William Burns.)
Ladies and gentlemen. Board of
Education. Superintendent. Teachers
and Friends:
We. the class of 1930, of Frank-
lin Junior High Sclfool. of the City
of Norwalk in the County of Fair-
fieid and State of Connecticut. be-
ing in full possession of crammed
minds and well trained m‘emorles.
and feeling that we are about to
take a higher step on the ladder of
our education now that we have ab-
sorbed all ‘the uplifting induences
of Franklin. both with regard to
morals and manners. domeke. pub-
lish and declare this to be our last
will and testament. hereby revoking
and making void all firmer wills or
premises by us at any time hereto-
fore made.
As a class we will our-general
eillciency. dignity. and responsibility
as Franklin Seniors tutlle Class of
)927.
To the belovedfaculty in general
we would bequeath our sense of
humor and ability to laugh and .1le
over everything. great and small.
even unknown lessons.
To our Principal sir. Brunies. we
wish to naath our undying ef-
fectiom 1! our appreciation of the
mealtimes that herhse advised us
and helped." in .our various: dif-
ileuitios.
any at! Mt that we he been
able t cast on the deep so of
Science. we ,giadly leave t Mr.
nastman. hoping that be will are
m echelon tonnes it with the
clafi of ”It.
Waltdr wills his ability to
play err-Ia solsste Jae Mambo
maadtthelpshimwiththegirls.
Catherine waman leaves her
strongeenee-efdatyto eclansi.
that said Marie sis
thiamine” -
hudeerfnl
pass any examine
.Liope.
tribulations of Civic League Presi-
a "good sport" to Jack Squires who
nature and common sense-to Lillian
Class.
build to Ray Lennon.
line-umiag nature to aylvls Abram-
son.
tie height and range of
Richard Whipple who will no doubt
appreciate it.
hating. smiles and winning ways to
Rain .‘l'oth.
olesloa to seiratorril'a
belle-Giantwill-eidhim instinct-
in: M“. '1
liter leaves his ability to p.
1 1
.....11..11‘.11111‘11111.“1
.1‘
,1
.111
1
l
1
Saturday Specials
' Alumhum Biscuit
Pans ,
Seamless Biscuit Pan, Mirror
aluminum were size “.4901
illixlilr. Special.
Chine Cups & Saucers
Decorated China Cups and
Saucers blue and tan colored
effects. first quali- $1 00
s
ly. Special 4 for .
Wash Board
Heavy galvanised Wash
1
1
for Saturday
only .........
59c
32 pe. Diluler Sets
1
for so or 100
teed fast colors.
Per yard . ....... ..
1
Ripplette Spreads
lull cut, well made: from our
regular stock.
Special
1
“Fenland Blankets
colorful block ef-
‘» facts. sateen hound:
:; warmth of two ‘2' shad
.‘7 blankets. Special
11111
571111 11111111111111.» 11'” 1.
a.
Mary Keefe wills her high stand-
ing .ln Civics to Mary Wesely with
her best wishes. '
Frances Durler wills her e cutlve
ability to William Mensch 11 who
is greatly in need of such a gift.
Lewis Merchant willshis ability to
find his way here from the wilds of
Wilton to any incoming student from
that, town.
Cornelius ill-hen wills his' supply
of ready cash to any Nine B who
finds his own supply getting low.
Anthony Moresco leav as his bicycle
for the use of the Franklin boys in
general.
We leave Richard Abrahsm' s ex-
tensive and voluminous vocabulary
to Paul Lepore. ,
Yetta Steinberg‘ leaves herrabllity
to translate Latin to anyone desirous
of possessing .the above mentioned
prowess.
Wallace McCsnn leaves his ag-
trem'e shyness to Joseph Brennan.
Williaifg Cuneo leaves his ability
to argue to. Irving Hanan- in the
hope that Mr. Hanan will use it with
the right spirit.
Norma Taylor lea _ her ability to
n to Sidney
Isadore L'avy leaves the male and
dentin next year's president.
Henry Powelivleavsslhis record as
is such a “good sport" himself.
We . give Mary ‘Phuilpsfl studious
Barman for.futurq use in the Civic
We leave Louie Lekeaar's muscular
We 'leave John Inc's quiet and
George rancher leaves his majes-‘
view to
Camille Banter 1...... her ruc‘ii
Minot Gordon leaves his fair com-
tto' iii 'tha
leedpeetutolisustchariett
trestleiahhfehdyhenre‘jh‘
mmww
‘eitne lessee-re
Boards. our regular 81 quality
Allover colored pattern. pretty
floral enacts. fine quality: im-l
ported: may be had to fill in
$4.95
pieces. Special
m‘
Percales
Dainty. bright: small and
large figured Percalcs. guaran-
19c
81x90 White Ripplatta Spreads
81 98
TUBSILKS, SILK
.VOlLES.
1-?
I
I
Astitcbed top, white and colors.
“WWW.“ user: 3"”..W .33.!
All- Silk Chld'ons
Women's all silk full fashioned
Chiffon Hose. lot ely sheer
nelghts all sizes $1.39
and colors. Pair
‘1’;
11 l
1
Kayser Silk Gloves
Famous Kayser all silk. fancv
embroidered glol es. all colors
and sizes. 51.19::
Pair ..........
IQ; 2.5.2.9.. $.31;
1
Rayon Envelope
Chemise
Lustrous rayon. l‘ece trimmed
envelope Chemise. all sizes and
colors. ‘ $1.15.
Each ...........
Silk Scarfs
Gorgeous all silk. plain and
figured Scarfs. hematitchcd
and fringed ends. 32 79;:
7: inches long ..
WV
Daffodil Dresses
Summary frocks. polka dot?
and border effects charming, 3i
bright colors. Sizes 86- “. ‘u
. Q1 2111
each
11'111'1111
11111111111111
I” is
V"
A...
1
\x-
“I“.
“r
.M
3“
11111111.”
1‘11111111111
1111111111.
1.!11‘1‘1‘1111‘ 11111
1'
11
1‘
111
- Paul Lysobey leaves his joylelity
of spirit to *Frank Horvath.
' Savanna“ Jones leaves her line
Latin record to Elisabeth Wesely
hoping that it will prove helpful to
Miss Wesely.
Rose Miller leaves her Sunshiny
smile to Helen Toth.
Marion Hill leaves her boyish fig-
ure to Marion 'I‘rombitas.
We do hereby constitute and ap-
point the said faculty sole executor
of this our last will and tcstunent. '
in witness.whereof. we. the Class
of 1926. the testators, have to this
will, written-on one sheet of parch-
ment, set our hands and seal this
day of June in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine » hundred and
twenty-six.
PROPHECY
'(Writd by Flora Shepard use! My.
cited by, Mary Keefel.
Upon trriving at the South Nor-
walk station in list. to attend a
class reunion I took a taxi about
Norwelk. 1 found the city very dif-
ferent from the Norwalk 1 had
known when I attended Franklin. I
wss’surprisedjto find that the taxi
driver was one of my old school-
mates. Paul Lysobey. He told .me.
' when .1 asked him. that he found
the work interesting and very pr:
*fitabie on account of an imp
ment on the taximeter made
Keel-y Powell. the soles This
invention kept the. figures ut of
sight of the passengers. and th
‘iowed them toenfoy the ride
the end. when they were told thel
price.
Driving down‘ Monroe St..'w ass-
edayonngladywho was w and
I had' no difficulty in recognising
Eva Dennis. I told the drlvduo stop
and asked her to get in. She hid she
was free for the afternoon. so it was
only three o'clock we when an hour in
which to ride about South Norwalk.
for. h class roll“ was at
o‘clock. We went Tup South Main
street lilttil.vo.W;h.ths bridge.
wthgre 'wetlvr‘eahm up on account
o eavy' baffle was re-
gl'lletad by m colleen-n. George
sober, and 7 men. who
SPECEALLY PRICED. SILK CHIFFON,
Straightline cflects, plain and trimmed
figured and plain eflecls.
500 Silk Mull Slips
Full cut shadow proof, silk mull slip. Hem-
. All Wool Lumber Jacks, large
”fix.
a the Yale-Harvard regatta, on th
PONGEE, CHIFFON
$5.00
16 to 44. ..
$1.00
All sizes.
Lumberjacks
plaid and block effcclsfislzss
8 to 16. $2 98
......... a
Each
MA
Boys’ Blouses
‘Engllsh bloadcloth. woven silk
madras and pelcalcs. Full
§‘".‘. ‘12". .‘if‘f’TTT': . .. 89f:
VW
Men’s Athletic
Underwear
Full cut cross-bar muslin Ath-
letic Underwear.
and reinforced.
Each '. . .. ..........
made
well
3 Saucepans
Ycllrath white enamel sauce
pans. 1 1- 2. 2 1- 2 and 4 quart.
2128.213: 2::- $1.59
11111111111111 1111111111111111n1111m11n
..
so the placards read. was to consist
partly of a moving picture in which
Edward Merriam played the "hero. "
Eva told me that his curls had
caused him to be adored by many
feminine “movie fans " Wallace
McCann’s ideas regarding exorcise
had evedently-changed since he left
Franklin, for he was to give-s. icc-
lure on the subject of Physical Edu- .
cation. Minot Gordon was to sing
his famous composition. “The New 3‘)“
Prisoner's Song." ‘
..
There was to be
a solo dance by Helen Sigswey. who}-
was‘regardcd by authorities as a
"second Paviowa." Elizabeth Denice
was also to dance. There Were to be .«; ‘
some selections by Morris Knplin -
(Continued on Page Twelve.)
New Price Scale To
Be Considered .
Finisheis Next Monda “
The Ha. Finishers Local 11; will:
hold a special meeting in" the Cent 1 "
Labor Union Hall, Washingt
street, Monday evening. The scale 5
of prices for the coming season will».
be discussed at that time. .1
Norwaik Masons Visit -'
Westviile For M. M. Degree
Nearly 125 local Masons. memb-
y_of Old Well Lodge. No. 108. F. k '1
M. .. journeyed to Westvillbi N
‘Haven. last evening where the deti‘
team from the local lodge exempl »
fled the Master Mason degree one,
a class of candidates for Oil
lodge. No. u. The trip was mad “
by bus and in private cars. .
emblem—nun
’ AT 91'. JOHN'S LODGE
As a special communication of St.
John’alndgo. No. 10 A. l". as. M,
in the Berkeley Street Masonic Tern ‘,
pie. .leet. evening. the feilowshi
degree was worked upon a class 0
three candidates.
- AT m LONDON cons 1
General and Mrs. Russell Frost. .
81! M‘ motored to New Lon
don today where they are attendi
Mum.
stone of ore ell‘ hair ,-1
“at... M ‘
«.
Norwalk Chronicler