> » fairs an
o 0 O 4 o ‘ VVVVV
,n.I I I I ; l.l LIAM-4.1,
I
“.
I.
a;
- . . . . . . ....... .
I.I,I,\1 rg'lm I3“. I II.I.I.I.I! .I.I_,l.'.l.'.'.ll
It
at
I
I
'u
..
".
H
his“
sound it
t .
., .. . ‘ u «. N . l
Summarym‘ ‘ ' . ' -. Standard vacat-
‘Buildlnga “C 8 Rooms Enrollment- , Seats Choirs lug Capacity
.f overland“ figs, :32 ' “all . 307 as 270 ‘
lientcr .......... 12 471 493 45 476
Northwest 3 121 - 126 121‘
, Northeast ....... 2 , 31 75 54'
Broad River 2 73 38 double , all
North Center i- 184’ -‘ 78 ‘ 78‘ ' c
t 'h .i' .
J, _ q- .._.._. ...... a...
Totals '......h.29 1.151 1.111% I190 ‘ 1.033
' ClassifiCation of -l)uildlugs——~ : Halls, ‘ 4..
_.
Heat-
tuh‘i “orif‘slhlilmn
continual crimp
rum!!!
Err;
.1 "‘
Buildings lug» Lighting Seating
Over 'River..1 2,‘4infront 1.3grs.6-7 3, 2 2‘ none 3
Center ..... 1 1.4-,6'SCI'3R1 " 2 34 2 none 2 ,
Northwest ..3 1.'4~pri. 1 ' 2 - “2 2, . none 3-1 pp).
Northeast, ..l3 1 1.4prlm. '2 ' 2‘ 3 none 2 1‘
Broad moon ,4 4 ‘ 4 . 3 4 none 4‘
North Centenz 91 1- - 1 1 23 none 2'
Final summary“ ., ' ., H ,
Parts Standard Present ‘ Enrollment
Buildings Rank Unsatisfactory " Enrollment. Enrollment Sept. 1913
Over River .7 ..... 3 270 371‘ 400 ‘
Center .......... 2 ‘476 . 471 490
Northwest ...... 3 Primary Room 121 121 125
Northeast .......2 54‘ 31 35
Broad River. . .4 Building 36 7 80
North Center... .2 ‘ 76 81 90 ‘
3 rooms 1,033 1.164 1.220
Venn. ‘T’let Ac- St'rw'suFlmEs- Gen'l
lotion com'dat'u Exits capes Standing
Conclusions.
1. Over RiveL—r— ‘
Enrollment tSept._ 1913) ........... 400
Satisfactory accommodation ...... 270
Not satisfactorily provided for ..
.......
.130
2. Center——
Enrollment (Sept, 1913) .........490
Satisfactory accommodation for. . .176
Not satisfactorily provided for
“—1
14
3. Northwest (Winnipaukl—
crs‘ toilet; library; office; master‘s
toilet room; a ,hall 15 feet 6 inches
with running the entire length of the
building. Stairways 4 feet 9 inches
wide on either and lead to the base
ment or doors by the side entrances
and to the second floor. “There is also
another stairway 7 ieot‘wide leading
to the front entrance.
0n the second floor are two coun-
~mercial rooms; two class rooms; tour.
science rooms; a lecture room and a'
hall 15 feels inches wide running the
entire length bf the building. Stair-
it”,
n
i
“w
humus ..
“nuupppumu
Dublin and viloolia'au Will cream
a“ Sensation, According to
Hughia Jennings.
NEW'YORK, Jan. 25.~’Now that the
Partitions are clamor-lulu for baseball
and incidentally flirting with Jean
‘ Duhec, the clever young twirlcr or
thelDetroit Tigers, 'Huzh Jennings
proudly lboaststhatheahas the only
real French battery in captivity. Hugh
.digures'tlmt he will have no trouble
with Dubec, and 'wlll pair him off fro:
auently this aeolian with Rondeau.
the backstop who worked in the in-
ternational league during the past two
seasons. ‘ ‘
"Yes," said Jennings. with a smile.
"there have been all sorts of batteries
during myflhase'hali days. that I have
the genuine article in Dome and Ron-
dean. Years ago Sadie McMahon and
Robbie were the ‘Dumpling battery:
‘ and they won some fame. Then there
was the 'sauerkraut «battery: Theo
dore Brsltenstein and Metals Poi-t2;
the. ‘pony battery.’ Pond and Bower-
man; the ‘pretzel hattcryJuGetzein and
Gauzel: the ‘lrish ibatlery,‘ Ed Walsh-
and Billy Sullivan; the ‘shadow but-
tery.’ Gillmore and Mack—mud per-
haps a Swedish. an italian and a few
more classy combinations which made
ibaseball history, but now it is up. to
my French battery."
Silliiiilllilf 5 . ..
llfillll 11?: ll
BIB INCREASE
Enrollment (Sega, 1913) .V... ..... 125
Satisfactory accommodaton for. . .. 80
’Not shtsi‘actorlly provided for 45
4. Northeast (Cranbury)~—- .
Enrollment (Sept. 1913) ......... 35
Satisfactory accommodations for .. 51
Favorable balance ............... 19
G.‘ Broad ‘River—— l
Enrollment (Sept... lillil) ......... 80
Satisfactory accommodations for l
(0 rooms) .................... 0
Not satisfactorily providcd form... 80
u North Center—-
’Llinrollmont (Sept, 1913) .......... 9|)
Satisfactory accommodation for 76‘
Not satisfactorily provided for ..... 14
it should he added here that there
are in the present. enrollment at. Over
River, 32 pupils. three or more years
too old for their grades: at the Canter,l
37 pupils. Special school work for|
those pupils will require special class-
rooms.
General Conclusions for Grade Build-
ing. in the Town of Norwalk.
Pupils are now accommodated in the |
following buildings and purla of build“
log that are inadequate: ’
’ Knudsen Buildlmrw
Concord Building ............ 8rd floor,
Napalm Building....¢... ..... ad floor.
Northwest Building. .. .i’rluiury room
Broad River.— .
...-....._...._ in llmlldlnga that do not
meet standard condltlcnu no follow:
loncord Building
West Norwulk lluliding
Over hivorilsuilding '
Witch Building
Northwpst Building.
4 -~ in timildiuua that are ado-
” quote or thut can the mode adequate,
as follows: ' .
Lincoln Building
Mnklin Building
Marvin «Buildingr
Rowaytm Building
manifolds Building
Cantor handing
fNortalicuotlBuildinir ,
' ' North Goober Building.-
, Hlfil‘i Dbl-limit. , .. ‘.
, Q “11*lith brick. building with'
. nonmetal/lilo cast a; '80 loot.) . l
._ 1n the lmteméut nro‘ahoys‘ toilotz'
. a. slaw/toilet a trim titanic ’hoatlus‘v
' claim} n storage room} two loom
a
l
i
a
or"?
,y
l _
ways 4 root’s inc
third floor.
has wide on either
‘97“! load to the first floor and to the
l Room ll Enrollment 1
0n the third floor are a large as-
sembly room and tour attic spaces {or
storing supplies. TWO . flights of
stairs 4 feet 9 inches. wide are on eith-
er side.
Pupils are enrolled ‘in
School as follows:
liusement.
the High
3 Desks
O
1.08 ANGELES, Cut. Jan. 25.—~Fred
Snodzraas ,the outfielder of the Giants,i
who was the goat of the 1912 World‘s.
series after his error in the tenth!
inning of the deciding game helped
to :bring wbout the. defeat of the
Giants, yesterday signed a contract to
play with the Giants in 1913 and mail-
ed it to Manager ’McGrsw.
Snodgrass says he is well satisfied
with the «contract McGrnw sent to
him. He says he would have been
satisfied to sign for the some salary
that was paid to him last season, but
" “5 '32 0 was gratified when the contract call-
lSt. “00“ 1. ed for a snbaiantinl increase. 1
Itoom 11 Enrollment 40 Desks 40 Goodman 16 in no ‘way dlacoumsed
.. L; .. 3 .. 40 lliecause of his fatal mistake of last
“ to ” 39 *3 40 fall, and says he will play better hail
Ifor the Giants next season than ever
u ‘7 H 40 ll
“ ~18 “ i2 "
“ 19 “ ll ” 40 ‘ which team is composed of major and
2nd. l‘loor. minor league stars.
Room 2] Enrollment 18 Desks “I In addition to Suodgrass, the major
'- 25 " 2r. “ 0
“ all " 41 “ loK
.. .27 .. 32 .. 23 Box. and Easterly. of the White 30x. .
" 28 " 32 " 25
.. .29 .. ll .. 40 CLOSE ALL CHURCHES A8 AN .
... *_. EXPERiMEN‘l‘.
on“ are m“
Measured «by tho designated stand-
ard the regular class room or the
high school could seat 35 plhpilo. Of
course, the commercial and science
rooms oil account of the necessary
equipment could not it hood for home
rooms, neat this number of pupils. The
science rooms, however. should Mover
have tone used so home ropma. TM:
or the commercial rooms are in the
basement and consequently not satia-
vlhobory for'home rooms. 'ilhsm cohld.
theralore. be adequately accommodao
ed in this building 88013111251110.
The building is new” Measured in
standards (6r advocate hastinxAluho
hut. ventilation. seating. stairways, .
hallways and exits, and usually sprite
auras. this structure milk: hill).
Enrolimout. ’
l
u
Form-r Mayor Fisher so Advocates
in Address at Wesleyan Unl-
’ vanitY.
HARTFORD, Jan. 25.-chsking
last night before the Gotv'l‘ogether
club of the Congregational church.
former Mayor William c. matter of
Mlddletown, a professor at Wesleyan
university. advocated ‘nloslhs ,up all
the churches in the country for a ll~
mited time as an experiment." He
was speaking on the urination of aux»
day. lawn in ,bhlwtala. "Going to
church is'noi reunion." aid the
lunatic: “l believfln “antibody hav~
on; on upmrio
duh" ; J _ ;
Ha rotors a “wideVopon’ sunday
law, with certain rumination."
a...
W
staunch.
i
only good time on Bun- are coins J
' £11117. That all.
‘gtucé‘lllimfi‘fl' ‘ . ~
., manufacnalla
E8
i
it.
Warner, coach of the ’Carlisle dndlan
school athletes, last night recoil-ed a
letter from Charles ’0. AwClancy, mau-
[user of the Winston~8alem baseball
team” «in which 1dr. Clancy denied
making the statements attributed“)
him in at Worcester, Masa.,*newspaper
and encioses‘a'cllpping from a Boston
paper. in which he makes a complete
denial of the alleged interview. Mr.
Clancy further states that Thorpe
“never playedon his team. ln‘tho'Caro-
iina association oron any other team
"in that league. He states that he
ltnowa absolutely nothing that would
reflect on Thorpe’s, amateur stand-
ing. it had lbecn stated that Thorpe
had played professional hall.
, NEW YORK. Jan. 25,—Jamep E. Sui;
llvan. chairman or the National Reg-
istratiou committee, said, last night:
A
..._..
CA'RLISLE. on, Jan. [25.14-cienn I
I I nth-J 11.11.
puuuhlhuuT
* curriculum,
. _ . '3
First Gains of Basketball champ”
ionstup series to ho Played
at Armory "
i ;
.The lhlg‘series starts on Mondayl
night when the Mumford team comes
to town. accompanied by a. couple. of,
hundred of roof/rs. to play the Sixth
Company live in the ‘iirat ‘(prime of the
State champioxishlp‘series. . ‘ .
' ‘Slnce that occasion. a yea-r ‘ ago,
when the Stamliil‘dladfi ‘yon‘lhe title
.from Norwalk. the? home steam has
looked forward jo this match 'with‘
;Stamford. The latter five has been:
puttingu‘p a last game all season long’
and seems to he in fine condition. Its
string of victories has been a long
i
l
l
i
i
i
l
i
i
- Wills. 'Hub Portia
. . . . . . . . . . . .
I‘I.I,I,I.I.l’:i mutual-lung”; .I.I.I Ifll.l.l.
All); and the ,myoterlous‘lroloe :boomeu
out: Within and ot a 'Pdrdue wins
thia'gamc, I'll banned 9.. rock oil his
head} Purdue looked around and saw k
Moodburn‘ near thy. .‘Say. Woo 11's.».
walled Perduc, ‘who was that?” ‘Hlm '
replied Woodhurn: Why, that was a
had kid. a, tb’ugh'guy. (Liable to hurt
you, sure." Fondue «began practising
and the vulce npckle up augin: ‘That’s
on tho‘hgvel. now—«if this big :g‘uérilia,
Perdue, pitches and heats fit. Innis.
I'll kill hom.’ ‘ _., ‘ ,. f
“ ‘Gr'eat Moses: cried Perdue, ‘I
think he means it! I gotta get a look
at him!’ An'd‘Perdue, running to the
dressing room, Lbegan peering through
the windows, up and down the walk
trying to locate his enemy.
"The mysterious voice‘cuiicd Johnny
7 "r1111:Isn’t—4121:,"TSN’T" ’
“lilflllli-“P‘ marrow?”
£th day; lien wingingplay-lama, ‘
9 was. Stamina- 9. -.
lovers 3 little crab and a human wart -
down the front of the pavilion. shaky,
ing his fists for ten minutes. There‘s
”I don‘t believe there is any truth one. although “1"" have not. been-no knowing how long it would-hare
in the charges 01‘ prolessidnalism -playins.the same teams. as a rule“ lasted.
against Thorpe. I have cvorSy confi-
dence in his amateurtstallding."
Mr. Sullivan said he had a long
talk over ‘the telephone with Coach
Warner, of Carlisle, today, during
which Warner read a letter from
Manager Clancy to him denying that
Thorpe had ever played on Clancy‘s
team or any other team in the league and Hill have played with Norwalk I Baldwin in the Norwalk Club pool tour-
aud also denying the statement at-
tributed to him.
m
it illiiiili rm
<éunmuu
‘ i
*Plana to Battle With Australian
Lightweightllhampion—fluah :
Doll-ands on Moldavia Bout
. Q. g. 3
'Word comes by way of Waterbury.
where Ketchell has been training for
the past week, that the boy will be!
booked for a number of engagements
Escrow the big water.» Dan bicker
trick, Al's manager, mus scheduled to
sail for; Earls. yesterday. where he!
will make arrangements {or ‘booking‘
Joe Jeannette, Jack Dcnnlng and the“
local boy with some of the scrapperfi
in the old world. Ketcheli can already
see himself in Paris. and told the Wa-
terbury fans that he would probably
tight Jim Broccoli and Hostile Meeg-'
ham, the Australian lightweight chum.
pica. McKeitrlck thinks he has a
illpbei'oro. He has been managing a win- coming champion in Ketchell and will
it)1 tor league team called the Oxnards. give him every opportunity to make
good. in the three years the Bridge-
port boy has been in the ring. he has
met many good men, among them
lleaguers on the. team are Myers and Young narowu. Johnny Lore and Phil
{ Shatter, of the Giants; Hall at the Rod Cross. and made an enviable record for
himself to date. Probably the hardest
hout oi‘ Ketcholi‘s career will come of:
Monday night, when he tries conclu-
sions withi’oung Jack O'Brien inwa 10-
round. hol‘l N Eagles“ hall, Bridgeport.
[fixatchu' i should come" out victorious.
he willdcsorvc a reconcition from tho
but lightwaizntsaln the country. How
ever, the odds are considerably in “'3'
var of in win tor tut Philadelphia boy.
shim Pitta ‘
l’ll curricula ‘
, 'i'll'tllmlfl.
‘ bhllilengaa'innd‘dcllivof the.” ”ions
whim 1: "throughout the country
unnotl
, It molecular»
iii-infant a picnic mic the little
old village or New humour! is not >
bothering prize righting.
Lamar. «imitate ion
, .
for the hit,
”09:10 71910411 1911-12, 1912» The south Norwallt' athletic cmh burg, . and ha.
351 M898 . ills .. up will run I withered ram “M Jan” ' it» flat rt hunt in tornado on a ‘
' The total enrollment tortilla yo 81“, madman "Hill, Railroad Ava u’sh ' ' of . ‘\
191213. will probably in too owl
cue JMMW“ tor , ~ ‘
1909,10 :mir ill-w ‘
4.’
r
The
'clubfihau'a loco card! it
. or Youungolcott, outta ‘
his city as, deorn‘ {limited
. 9"“.
coin w
m-
;hat have appeared here. Still. Slams.g
lord, won from the Crescents andi
Norwalk folks have not yet recovered{
from their surprise at this feat. ;
The Sixth Company linczup will:
show the clever “Sheets“ Wright at;
center and Biggane of the Crescents:
or“ Frank Hill at forward. Wright‘
previously, Wright playing a classy
game here against the All Star team
last Monday. ‘ ‘
‘ With a Leash? releree.‘ “Sandi”,i
Shields, in charge. it is a surety thntl
i
|the position of official ought ’ to be; ad ‘by Jack Realty, rated 75. 75 to'57.
well taken care of.
Ushers will assist in seating those;
who nttendnnd extra sects Will he;
ifurnluhed. W
The High School tire and the New
Canaan team will supply the enter-
tainment in the preliminary contest.
Ambient Canaan has encased several.
prominent Stamford High School play-l
‘ers, the early game will also have a
~Norwalk-Stnmford flavor.
1
Dance music will the furnished by
Frank Svec‘s orchestra.
»
ruinouWh
h—w-..
Vantriicquisl Pitcher was Caught
Kidding Manager linger.
Brasnahau
tery of the Wandering Voice.’ or “Why
Woodburn Got the Hook." This thrill-
ing title, annoys Bill Sweeney. might
justly he prefixed to the romantic atory
of Eugene iWoodburn, till, recently
a pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals.
and whose lining, it is alleged, was
about the last omciai act of Roger
aresnahan. it rwill also explain why
Woodhnrn got the may so suddenly,
altar losing carried hourly, .two Yuca-
sons without much palpable encode;
v-«i‘Gcne Woodhurn." says Mr. with
her. "In a ventriloquiahaand for that
written any or the voice throwers l
have ever ”(heard in vaudeville. “Tic
bad day Luther ‘Mo"you got in 'thelzame' ’Rainh would
prick up his ”rascal. and try. to
mom outwith could lie clicking the
remark», Then all: voice kuld sound;
lulu ~ .3 . "You foundation what fill“.
you act to ll yourselrwnimsarl‘:
{inductor would'hop upwind down on ~
the. bench. mm
are distillation. permutations
. mh'iho‘mrmn-
‘mlll’tlfiltn mg «hm.
illillilll ill 31. lilllil:
of“? we like our; '
that Bresnahan caught Woodie
with the goods on him one day, late
in the season—4nd now Lauisvilie is
to have the benefit at Gene Woodburn
and his gn‘srerlous vocalizinga."
uoRWALK owe POOL.
Royal W. Adams defeated Harold A.
nsment last evening.
Harry Earle. rated 70. was defeated
133' F. 1. Jones, rated 75. by the score
of 75 to 41. .1 .
Randolph Belts, rated 70. was defeat-
F. I. Jones, rated 75. defeated Jack
Beatty, rated 75, 75 to 51. ‘
There is always a way for the con.
sclentious, skilled worker to get
ahead—write a Sentinel Want AIL.
variances; tell of your proficiency and
*Ieek a position where energetic. well
directed service will result in definite
advancement. ‘
»
If you need
ubbers
We Have the
oston
11
FIRST QUALITY
It you don't like Rubbers.
‘ try the
Elite Viscoilized Shoe
treated {or wet westhér, $4.00,
or the
Elite Cork sale at $5
prVEas.
i.
also has a strongly developed sense at
humor, and «humiliated the two quail-
tto. last hummer. to the intense ‘dlo
comdtura of Roger lat-sanction. Roger
always, out on a little «tension to the
St. Louis bench. and Woodburn would
100110 km the other and. . . 3
.f‘ “Pretty soon a coarse, rough-nook“
tort ot a voice would trawl in, Run:
or". ein‘ allay; Evacuation, why don't?
r.
- III:t:l,-ft'y;u;t2.;..l.l,l Ls:
{one day, and Even; galloped up and .
ad. will bring a "windfall“
money in return for. an on
of value.
albilities in some thlnzs‘v'o
lng away?
Are there pin,
Buy From
31hr. alto
i”
{Willis one ‘llrsslihliah painful ”
on every article that you on
cut on one article only to get)
the other. but I cut on all. 31. ‘
for $1.00. Such Sherry:
tel and Whiskey-from 31.7. ?
Rum. $1.75 up. Fine Cabeuet
60c largo bottle. Fina Cot ‘ :
60:: up. Fine Table Claret d ‘
worth 81.00 of anyhody’s mm‘ '
and give us a trial. Conrin
5911'. (fall or phone 6064!.
JOSEPH. DISESA.
Wholesale Liquor to».
55 Railroad Ave. South.
Tel. Con wag. ’
Smoke .Good
Cigars . ‘
Roger tudiow
Twin City
lingual or
Lillie Batu
lire the BEST
emu» -
an... .—
tn
I
v
d
luv-n-
rm only Fully :
ELIOTRIGAL
in the T.
no. woman. unlit!
I‘I Brynn-w Q‘O.I;’:',l-'I
I'Ifw:~fifa;njuju‘lfpfw
Now Here’s-
13:11th Mar you, will
Norwalk Chronicler