. sprayed. rllht. Classified “Ads"—-—- To, Let, For Sale, Business and Professional Cards,1 and Miscellaneou :: I. I. .0 O. GLASSIF'IED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or less, 20c- Three Times. 00c —- Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. ,In Black- face or Caps, Double Price ‘ WANTED TO LET FOR SALE WANTED~A Silwyer “I Once. \"J. FIRST Hatch CLASS and Bailey 15 3t CHAUFFEUR~YALE STUDENT (2|) with several summers' exper- imine Oi high grade cars desires a position. AI 1clercnces. Go any- 11 here. At liberty after June 7. Ad- dl‘fiai Box 1849, Yale Station, New Haven, Conn. 51 3t WA NTED—S'I‘EADY CUSTOMERS ' for native strawberries. Delivered daily. Also daily pickers wanted. o Apply ii. H. White. Rowarton, (Anna 15 3t WANTED-YOUNG MAN TO RUN freight elevator. Cluett-i’eabody (To. ii iii WANTED—A ROY AND GIRL. AP- piy i‘rcscent Laundry. 14 3t WANTED—DRIVERS TO PURCH- ase dot hie (lump tarts. undel dump wagons, horses, harnesses. Raymond .liros. 14 3t WANTED - FIRST-CLASS LAUN- dress. One who is Willing to assist in the kitchen. Mrs. J. A. Farrell, Hickory lilul’l. 3 3t GIRLS WANTED—GIRLS WANT- ed for turning. in on paper boxes. The C. S. 'l‘rowbridge Co., 129 Wash- ington St., So. Norwalk, Conn. 13 3t WANTED-SITUATION BY ax: perienced Swedish girl as chamber- maid or waitress. Inquire 43. East Os- borne AVc.. East Norwalk. 13 3t WANTED—~TO BUY ALL KINDS cattle. iiesi market prices paid. Ex- tra prices for fair calves. $3 to $~i for bob calves to fatten. ii. Fried- man. (301111 Ave. Tel. 1151. WANTED—IN HUNGARIAN GIRL. Situation at. general housework. ln~ quire .\liss Annie iiaiog, FOSIOI‘ Park, East Norwalk. iii in WANTED~WOMAN OR Gilli. TO, do ucuctai- housew.o1k Inquire 5i Watu St. South \01 walk j:' ill. BOY WANTED 1. ()R ilRUi‘ STORE. Must be sixteen 01 mcr. Apply Still- son-Poweii i‘orp Ii :it WANTED il0.\llllit‘its PLEAS- aut l")-)l11.li.ll itmi Im 1d: also i"—111 llinii“il room l0 Ill 2.: [111011 St. 13 tit WANTED (IPIIHTORQ EXPERI- eutcd on power sewing machines: s'ct'td) work. ( luctt, Peabody & (‘0. ill tf BUSINESS NOTICES NOTICE I’AIN’I‘ING. PAPER— l1anging, Ilecoratting, by practical man. Save money by buying your wall pu- per and painiors' supplies of Alex. White, ill 1—2 idly Ave. Tel. 423. Esti- males cheerfully given. 0.22 ha TURKISH BATHS FOR TiiiC treatment of gout, rheumatism. etc. Arrangements by appointment. Dr. Wadsworth) Sanitarium. Tel. 210. f9 tf NASH’S MODERN GOODYEAR boot and shoot repair shop. All kinds custom made works Fit and comfort guaranteed. 28 West Washington St. LOST LOST—PAIR ICE SCALES. RE- ward for return to E. T. llutes' office, freight ,vard, Ann St. 13 3t FOUND. FOUND-~-C()i.l.lid DOG WITH COIr luv and chain, iiiack back and white neck. Call at 64 Fort street, East Norwnlk. 11') 1t sures Perfect Fruit . Henry Beaupain 192 Wont 8t. Tel. 412-12 HOUSE PAINTER & DECORATOR Large Assortment of Finest Wall Paper Orders given prompt attention. Es- . tlmates on application. ,1. A. RUDDER 108 South Main St. South Norwalk ' ,TII. )035-4. O praying Don't take chancel, have your treeI I Iproy them right. JOSIPHHCORNILL. Tru Warden: \ Spraying Positively In-1 To LET—-SIX ROOM COTTAGE, all imp1oie1ni nts Lincoln avenue ‘lnquiro United (‘rocery (.‘0. or Ray- n'tud Gr'ocery 00.15“ MILK FOR SALE—FIVE TO srx quarts of good milk daily. Reasonable to any one calling for It. Telephone .359. . 14 3t TO LET—SEVEN noon HOUSE. 45 Cedar St. inquire 47 Cedar St. or llili Washington St. 14 3t ROOM HOUSE All lmsprove- TO LET—SEV ]N in first-class condition. meats. Corner Madison and State street. Inquire of Taylor and Gol- den. 13 3t TO LET~-~Wil()l.lc OR PART OI" house, all Improvements, 145 South Main St. inquire S. Churiott, 26 Wood St. 13 lit TO LET—HOUSE. 9 ROOMS. Putnam avenue: all modern Improve- ments. Inquire Timothy Ilresnan, 47 West avenue. 13 if To LET—6 ROOM HOUSE. ALI. improvements, or for sale on easy terms. 0. E. lioyt, at The South Nor- wulk Trust Co. TO LET—HOUSE, 7 ROOMS. 74 Fort St., East Norwaik, large garden. lawn, city water. fruit. Price right Ito reliable tenant. George L. llrit- ten, 82 Fort St. Phone 33-1. mill (it To LET-ELEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, well and garden; also burn on Connec- ticut avenue. Inquire Mrs. Rosie Tar- lov. 102 Haylor Ave. 11121 it To LET—APARTMENTS AT 39-41 Chapel street. Norwaik. Freshly dec- orated, .modern improvements. In- quire 64 South Main St., South Nor- walit. a80 tf ' To LET—WELL LOCATED, MOD- ern eight room house, every improve- ment. stationary tubs. centrally locat- ed. Apply to John W. Duke, 9 Elisa- beth St. ' 826 if T0 LET—~HOUSI". 21 UNION S’i‘.. 17 rooms, all conveniences; suitable for boarding house. but will be altered to suit «tenant. The Hatch lit Ilailey 'Co. mri‘.’ ti TO LET , mun/cox A\‘l<2., “AM". of two~fami|y house. ti rooms. and ti- ,room flat: all improvements; good con- .ditiou; one block from railroad station. Joseph R. Taylor. slii tf PROFESSIONAL. i MISS IDA HUTCHINGS, SCIEN- liiiic phrcnologisl give-i readings, in li'llf stunt 8. Remix character and III'IIS inniicls (it great importance. Rc:1di11gs.dh: '3Illlili'i‘ll.v half price. Hours. 3 to .3. Evenings. ti:::ll to sziill. iii tit no- Touring Car for Hire Comfortable Car—Careful Driver Day or Night Calla JOHN J. LANE Auto Supplies Tel. 963 9 UNION 'A’VEo NORWALK No Rim-Cut Tires Large stock on hand of casings and tubes. For sale by the Auto Supply 00.. Wall St., or James E. Ells, Jr.- NORWALK City National “Bank ' TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY FACILITY CONSISTENT - WITH SOUND , BANKING \ Capital Surplus and ProfltI 0100, 000.00 "17.00000 SIfo Deposit Boxes 03 and 00.1m- year EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pm. JOHN H. KNAPP, tot Vice-Pros. FRPEOERICK H. ROWAN, 2:! Vice- WILFRID IODWILL, Coohlor ”cu—— olaacrons , S. H. Mathewson J. Wallace Marvin John H. Knapp John H. Light Christian 0mm Prod. H. Jlmn Samuoi‘oiibmman LowII R. Hurihutt ‘ Henry I. Lockwood - _.... “.m— __., ADVERTISE YOUR SUMMER COT- TAGE NOW. livery any Ioino IiOMItronl who ought to some to your store. so also whom—to their own and your diml- vantogoubeoabu your, advertising not not quite impoili'u enough. a. FOR SALE—TWO SETS Oii‘ heavy double harness, good as new. Also two bottom dump carts. John llersllficid, 19 Wood St. 14 3t FOR SALE—ONE TEN'ROOM house. 31 Osborn Ave, and four good level building lots on Gregory Boule- vard. All will be sold reasonable. I. I), Robertson. m21 tf TWO LOTS FOR SALE, SUMMIT street, South Norwalk. Inquire Geo. Mitchell or your own broker. 031 tf FOR SALE —— ANTIQUE CLAW- foot sideboard, in condition. 1 Ron- brook card table, 1 wardrobe and oth- er pieces equally good. Mitchell's Fur- niture Store, 14 to 16 Wall Street, Norwslk, Conn, 031‘: FOR SALE—CHEAP! T\VOfiURN- or alcohol vapor stove. Used only a few times. Good as new. Cost 37 00. Will sell for $4.00. Apply at Sentinel Office. CRITERIA FOR DETERMINING THE RELATIVE EFFICIENCY OF CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS. William Estabrook Chancoilor. South Norwnlk, Conn. (Reprinted from Journal of Educa- tion). The measuring of a city school sys- tem for its efficiency is a social sur- vey not so be made with s foot-rule. It does not concern simply the profi- cicucies of so many lhusand pupils at certain ages in so many aubiects. tit has but small and obscure with the tools of permanent plant and of ordinary (urrcnt supplies and our \".I((‘S i am awaic that many cdutntora oh 1ch to any \icw oi the city school‘ system whereby it Is hold to be a‘ cause of aminl (auditions. They pne 1 fm to hciicic that the schools are Illc rc>ult ratla-i lhaulhcc cause of the social situation. 1111, in point of view, a city school system In both 11 result nil untiou.i and a cause of the serial and l sluiii, thcrci‘orc, treat it as snch. without cutcrinu into any conaitlcru-’ tion of the qncstion as to what are the rclaiivc clmucnls of heredity. and personal and of environment, for~ llliii and informal. in the success of iilt‘ ulntaiionnl institutions, means its service No one test is pioof though certain! tests may inditato the proof. First. In tho plotting of tho educaq should discover; tlonul survey. We what percentage of the foremost men of the city are the product of its own schools, then what percentage of the lesser men, and so on down to the edges of compulsory attendance. A fine city reproduces its own population In evcry respect. Second, we should discover the val- ue of the properties cheated by the cit- izens. Third, let us compare the census of the youth of each age. and the atten- dance in the schools. To specify: The city with ‘forty per cent. of its school youth in the high schools is pos« passed of a far more efficient city school system than one with but twenty per cent. A great city with but three or five per cent. of its youth in the public high schools is clearly inefficient. incidentally, we may com- pare the attendance with enrollment. Fourth, we may measure the school system by the extent of its upward path. by Its powu‘ to take the child at four years of age, and to graduate him from its own university twenty yearsulaterready for a profession. Fifth, let us measure the school In- ~tem with respect to the breadth and ‘ variety of the courses offered. Hu- manity- is a various thing. It is here that continuation and vocational schools are seen to be as necessary as normal wheels and other profes- sional schoolI. A great city doeI not need even teachers any more than of: does plumbers and machiniItI. Birth. of the large matters that should concern a survey of city school syItem, the last iI that the adequacy of the preparation and oth- er fitness of the various persons who govern and operate the schools. ‘i‘hiI means all thelporIonI. It includes the city council or board of public works or town meeting itself, where phone in v'vell as boards of education and Ich00l committees govern the robots. At the other and of the scale. It min. the the janitors helpers. It limoliohta the city school superinten- dent. Of each and every man and we up!) who take part in voting or spend in: 130116)“, or in educating the youth, or in keeping up the building, or in putting, new building up. It. aIltIié-flb , he iitf This man; in oh WI ' I" knowledge. in dleOIitlm; Incidental- ly, we must Ilk that all the kinder- gartners shall be women, and above fifteen per cent. , of the elementary teachers, and that at least fifty-one oer coat. of the blob school teat-hon and thirty-live per coat. of the normal school teachers shall be men. AI for the city college, the men would num- ber seventy-five per cent. It II entire- ly wrong to have any man in the pri- mary grades as teacher-I, yet there is at least one city with many such men. Along other important criteria of efilclency is the actual salaries paid the educational persons. salaries of janitors, these one mainly matters of sentiment, not of demand and supply. Cities that pay the high- est salaries thereby show their affec- tion for the schools. Here is another striking instance in which the chicken cy of the city sobeol system Is both cause and effect. A city of one hun- dred thousand perstms that pays its superintendent less than the ordinary batik cashier is paid. simply and clear- ly displays therein its contempt for education."’xSimilariy, the city that pays its kindergartners as much as but not more than its cooks receive thereby displays its contempt for the school idea. The. standards of elli- clency measurements should also in- clude the classification to show retar- dation, that is, to show precoclt‘yl, mediocrity, and altricity with the comment that precocity is Just as had as altricl‘ty. Often it Is far worse. Abraham Lincoln was retarded by tif- teen years. Upon this scale. the primacy of Am- erican education probably lies be- tween St. Innis, New York, Cincin- nati, and hes Angola. Certainly, no merely pedagogic test will ever be ac- cepted by public opinion. However, it may be pushed for a few years by enthusiasm. Education is a for bigger matter than pedagogy.-~Address at St. Innis meeting, Department of Super- Intendence. y BATHERS WARNED IY POLICE. Youths at SIIhOp Mill Pond Must War Bathing Suits. relations | Y lit-o force, whose appearance broke 11p 1 a gang Willl‘l‘ light and several small- social . which . At the gully just above the Bishop's .\llli Pond. some thirty little boys, di- vested of their school toga, were sur- prised the other afternoon by omcer (inurlca I“. Page, of the .\‘orwallt no . or scraps, and caused the greater num- ber of the youths to scramble for the bank and shelter. ()illcvr Page had learned of the 3 practicc the lads were making of ,swimming and playing about in the; coolingr waters in plain sight of River» side avenue still the Broad River trol- .lcys, minus the greater portion of their clothing. mosh-like. they looked. but the otilcor decided that some were too old to be oils without bathing ‘ toga any lonnerwlhus his quiet and ‘ aucccssiui [tip in a rowhout to the i very midst of the playful gang. The boys all received a warning and were explicitly cautioned not to illiiipolll‘ again thus, although the oili- cer did not tell them not to bathe there. If they obeyed the usual pmced ure and were regulation swimming outfits. The boys hurriedly dressed, 1 the officer's visit having taken the fun out of the sport for the root of the day, but it is understood that the lads have secured coverings for their little bodies and are again enjoying the pleasures of the “old swimming hole." Cat Food of logs. The owner of I clover cat writes to Our Dumb AnimIlI that the pet. "a great. fat. in). good natured fellow," has elections for sin. Sir Tom was detected in the kitchen recently on a table watching an unopened bag of eggs. ”Stepping back noisolouiy." writes the owner. "we saw him ocu- tlouIly tear the bag with hII teeth and claws, stopping every little bit to liIton. Finally the opening was large enough for him to get out In on by gentle little pats. He held the cu in his mouth. jumped to the floor. rolled hiI prise about gently until he got it into position. and than bumped it against the table log until it broke. Then he enjoyed his feast." The writer wonders whore Torn got the taste. II he is and "his ancestors for (enm- tions back waro city bred." ‘— ..—_.. O Regulus is counted as one of the great horooI of the old Roman empin. He was in command of an army that made an unsuccessful attempt to cap- ture Carthage in Africa. The Car. thIginiIuI killed many of the Romans and took the rut priIonorI. Among the captives was Regulus, the com- mander. , Now it happened that the Romans held several CarthaginianI in captivity II well, so the leaders in Carthage of- fered to give Regulus hiI freedom it Rome would free their generals. The Romans were willing, but Regulus. the one for whom the trade who being made. oounIoied other-win. Ho ad- leod his people to hold fut to tho cmhagiuiInI and lot Carthage do its wont to him. becauu‘i the Contracts- ton captives Rom. hold. Regulus Iald, wore worth more than he wu. He died I. bravo man' I death. ADVERTISE YOUR SUMMER OOT~ . ' TAOE NOW. ~ I Hun rods of people are melting htheir p ‘ I‘ior the warmer, and the who own: will no that they nod his to Unlike the L Mutual-omit in The Mall. .1 . Luncheon ideas. Ichosen college colors. School or col- Iuvitotions for a graduates‘ lunch- legs pennants can fly from the chan- eon can so with on stiff white paper. delier and all tho dalnties, nuts, hon. which can be rolled in tiny rolls and boas. etc, can be In cases or baskets tied about with white ribbon, like di- ill the proper tints minutive d iplomas Another fancy Is to send them on .post cards bearing a picture of the school or college where the girls through th ,have all been together; 9 happy years. says the Modern Priscilla, or they may be en- closed In wee books which are small cause she misses the rich brown gloss boxes and may be obtained at any that she has seen on pastiy made by favor shop. Pie la Waahed. Even when the oven Is quite right and the pastry has been made moder- ately rich. a woman will feel dissat- isiled at the appearance of a pie. be- practical cooks. This is produced by The table can bear a white cloth egg wash. says the Minneapolis Tri- llttlo sugar and a small until, flu milk is added was on: vault M .pie is brushed over after the W has been finished. _ Duchess Soup. “ Place a quart of milk In a do“ iboller on stove and add a slice of fin ion and carrot; simmer gently half” hour: strain, return to fire and V a tablespoon of butter blended it!“ one of flour, a. half teaspoon 0! m and a dash of pepper. Cook lit“ minute, remove from fire and on“ over a well beaten egg. Servo SO once. An egg is beaten up with a crossed by runners of, ribbon in the bum. a] p, I a} I I- In]- ’a/a In}. I 9 9 i i I '9 I i i. _/a V-A/a “\- A11 Unparalleled Offer no Houssxsrrsa CAN AFFORD 'ro _-,Mi.55 A COMPLETE $2.50 Kitchen Outfit ‘980. READ AND PROFIT! ‘ This Kitchen Set is positively offered only by The Sentinel to its readers. . ,98c and Ten Coupons cut in numerical order Who Unexcelled Kitchen Set fills a longd’clt want by the American Housewife. There has never been de- signed for practicaltuse a more serviceable and complete Kitchen Set. household is fully equipped without one of these uncxcelled Kitchen Sets. A true friend in the kitchen. This Set consists of eight handy and indispensable utensils, which will} make culinary duties a pleasure every day in the year: from The Sentinel. On'e Meat Cleaver-[oil tempered steel. extra heavy, retail value .. .. . . . . .S .75 \' One high grade, oil tempered steel Carving Knife, retail value . . . . . . . . . . '01» high grade. oil tempered steel Bread Knife, retail value . . . .. .. . . . . . " One high grade Mc‘at Saw, tempered steel blade, retail value . . . . . . . . . . . .. Ono imported Sharpening Stone, retail value . One extra strong Can Opener, retail value . One high grade Faring Knife, oil tempered steel, retail value . . . . . . . . . . . . One high grade Po‘t Fork, oil tempered steel," retail value .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. Totgl oilllol.iISI'OISIQIIIIDIIOCSOAODIIO.SIOIII‘SS.IO'OOCCOSSOIIIw $2150 '11,, . I, This contort will start you No. 82‘ Get 10 Consecutive Numbers from Thb Sentinel, ' ' (I ully Guaranteed) l It will be given for SPECIAL Each article in this Set is fully guara antced. Any piece that does not give the utmost satisfaction in service will be cheerfully replaced. This Kitchen Set must be soon to be appreciated. . )1: ‘7 ‘ COME IN AND LOOK IT OVER,‘ , i... No mg I,
Norwalk Chronicler