paper-e—onii youuareI
bound to socialism.
" mechanism-2o mo
all W ,
lll ls
llllil
over One Hundred Enthusiastic
, Supporters oi Peoples’ Can-
didate tor Mayor Assemble
littllllll Hilll ill
in on Hill
Brisk Campaign for People’s Par-
ty Is Planned
A Burnel] Club, with over one tinn-
til-ed members, was formally organized
ill South Norwalk last night. The
meeting was held in the assembly
room of the. City Hall, and much on
«‘tllusiasm was manifested throughout
the process of organization. Applause
greeted the luention of the names oi!
i<1x~Muyor Francis 1. Burnell, and the
other candidates of the People's
irony in the new city.
'hiayox' Robert M, \Volie of South
INorwaik. presided, and Edward J. Fla
llerly was nominated as secretary
player Wolfe explained the object of
the gathering, and the movement was
unanimously endorsed.
to appoint a committee. consisting of
twenty of those present, to select. a
diet ot’ oflicers, subject to the approval
of members present. The committee
retired to the council room, and after
about ten minutes deliberation pre
:sentcd the following which were up-
plm ed
Presiderxt—~.\iayor Robert M. Wolfe
Vice presidents——
First ward—Dr. William B. llnrncll.
John Sheehnu, Six, George Glover.
‘JOIIR Sheehan.
Second \\lul‘ti~-—Alllil‘rw Noonan.
Louis Pogally, John Czuko. leorgo
Monti, Salvator (lhhritoii, Louis \‘y-
:lry. Charles Lloyd and \\illiuni F.
lloyt
'l‘hlrd“ nld ltnlpll l-‘.. lchitl liar
ry Waterbury .iollll Ilolllum
il‘oultll W nrd -\\'illinin .l. Anderson
and Andrew Hutchinson,
i-‘ii’th Ward-v Edward J. ‘i.ndriunll
i'Illu'ln W. ilodi'ruy, A, 13. Cleverly.
Serrolnryv- vl-Iiiw'ilt'tl .l, l-‘lulit-rli‘.
'l'rmlsllrcl‘v-vwlom'ph .i, iliuxwuilor.
Speeches wuro made by l‘.\ Minor
liil-hnrtl ll. Hilliit‘ll, llvnry .l. illpsml.
‘llllrry ill, Hrolll-ill. ll, \\‘. linriorll, l‘.
ill. lil‘llpliy. i’liilill l-‘il'lliillir’. John F.
'.\l.‘.\l;llluii :liill illilili‘s‘.
'l‘iw lllr-i-liill: liiljillll‘lll‘i lillllll llllli'll
i‘liiI’lllbiiiHlll l'rolli till lll'lh‘i‘lli.
turban oneness
ill TIMETABLE
W...
in anticipation ol lilo
«cilantro oi iillll- on till‘ .‘x'vu
iiiillitilil
nitlllluu
‘lIlli'lt, .\Il-\\'
ltullilmll l\ilitll
“I", {\I' l . l v. . . , ,‘ ‘
w l Itiiiiillllili‘ll from filtillt‘liliiiii‘ is to
ilIzltibur .‘l. ii nulllbl-i‘ ll: liiiltlii’iiilii
i‘lliiliitt‘ii in (Thin writer l‘l‘t' llillllililil“
mi in lulu» utter! upon til" llil’iili‘i‘ Hair.
on tho I\\Il‘:vll'IIll llrhuil iiiihi
ililirolld 'l‘llolw (‘lliilixl'ii
iy lillliliit‘l' trains. \i‘lili'li would
lulwii till li’ ti iiiliilt't‘ ill mlirlw
tiil' lllaviitliilliltlii ill lilo li‘illli‘i'
lulli iiiiit'.
l‘llrlm' i'lil
tilltc
servici- bvlwiwu Now
il'llrlt null Nut: 'llitonsoit liar and be
lawn ,‘éuu Unit and iaIliiifillti bill
in: discontinued alter Supicmbcr 2i.
and u liumlwr oi truths llviwctul Nun
Turk and points on the Shore blue. in
the iturlwilirs Hill! and l.ltrliiir-lil
Jliilu will be taken of! after that little.
as will a number of ti’lhili iwiwmm
pillow Line point: and interior points
in {'onnwtlt‘ut.
winters giving complete iniormoiimi
in ream! to those clinches arr now
displayed at all sittéfis.
Wanner
am
March tun collector‘s attire open
out this Inuit-do;- until :1 n. m.
h
It was voted'
mi iii Hint.
v'it‘llilii' illl"
tumultillutmlu- of h number oi lliuilurt-E
Kii‘I
withI
Intmd lIt “$.00“ lentil Norma"! mm
or
Menu-toe mu um mm All {mu of snowy-tony wilpgoipi mm and Our Own comm
. ”scum” NORWALK. com, raider. summons 26.1913
lllMKlllKii PilWlliKilllSl
Kit MIKE ill R MAIN
Rllli llllllK IN 808 [Kill
Railroad Oiiicielly Denies Rumors
to the Contrary by Saying
’ Noihin’ Ooin‘,
ills lllllllll
tunnel Pillilll
Electrillca’iion is Being Pushed
Rapidly to Completion
Exploding Gasoline Tank Partial-
ly Destroys Oyster Boat and
Damages Elevator
HRE iHRlKliNill
lHl Willi illflKl
Damage Estimated at About $5.-
000 in All
‘Ever since the electrification of the
New Haven railroad from Stamford
to New Haven was projected, there
has been much speculation as to the
A tire. which started in the engine
room of the Andrew Radel oyster boat
“Mascot" partially destroyed the boat.
damaged the .Radel Oyster Co. eleva- probable location of a power house
tor somewhat. and for a few moments to subhiy the motive "juice" to this
threatened the waterfront. The protlipt.se0tioll 01' the road, says the Bridge-
work of the employee of the companygvori I‘OSL ltumor at one time located
llllllllilli liTllul null
,nud the energetic efforts of. the mem- you immense power house at the Hou- l
pertinent. however, inteliered with 1:6; road agents buying up sites in Bridge;
progress of the blaze to such an -lport. and another story declared thatl
tent that within a quarter of an lilfur. the poorer house would be located lnI
after the alarm was sent in. all danger :New Haven.
ot’ the flames spreading was passed.
’l‘heFMnscot" is equipped with a.
gasoline engine and it is thought that
the blaze started from theutank.
slight explosion giving credence to this
belief. although up to press time, noI a?“
authentic tntormation on this score
could be prdcurod. «Fortunately no-
body was injured, except Frederick:
Becker, .ir.. of Lin‘mln avenue, who cut
his hand severely in turning in the
BROOM BURNED;
alarm, FIREME" FuILEDI
The tire started at i2:40 o'clock and l“
the alarm was turned in ininlediakilyfli The entire fire department respond I
l
l
l
(Continued on Sixth Page.) i
I.
‘ «Pay your town tux now. Collec- |
tor‘s office, Town Hall. and J M. Let)
Go, open Saturday eiening un-
'cloclt.
The times enveloped the cabin andfied. last evening, shortly before sevenl
pilot house of the boat in an instantéoiclock to the alarm from Box -; r‘mgI
and quickly communicated to the eiegln by lrving Saunders, who thought
rotor of the dock, to which the boatlumy the store of An“ Cameron was
“'89 “9‘1 TWO ““99 0f hose W81‘°}nbout to go up in smoke \n cler-
Iquickiy run from the ltndi-l private heated pipe set fire to a door lll'lmlll
Iliydrant through the oyster- opening and made 1. mm. smoke \ilior ,1,
ldepartment to the ”WW where iIlI’YI lienelisllu. night operator at the Pos- ,
lwere played on the boat and elevator.: my ’iclogroph am, 9 had u“. tire out
'Ii “'11“ I"‘l’U-‘iiiIhIe I0 ““1011 the ”OM bolorc the department nlriwd and the
readili, but good execution was done great 0 end which collected “My
loll the atomic: .ullelo thcilnmes were I home thankful bllt tilsnppollitod
I(lllli'ki)’ extinguished. ,,,,, 5.. lI
The tilt; J. A Scott ilunlly succeed-
! .
Zed ill hitching a line to the burning LEGS LAMB 14 c LB. i
cralt and towed her away from the
09 c Lil.
oyster elevator and, utter inuneuirinl; IFDRES LAMB”
for uewrnl minutes. pushed her linrkl
into position no the iirclncn (onld pluyl
'ihrii‘ hose directly on lilo burning?
Icrull. I
it is estimated that the dinner-Io lo‘
the boat will amount to about smut) I
and to tho ulmuim‘ about $~ on. all oi‘ “WWI hii‘vhhl
‘uhlch lu ((Wiu red by llisuruni c. “Ii““i‘h’l‘ i’Ii'iiIi-
l WWkW . Hamburg niouh,
l
W
31““ MIN). lilc.
tlib chops, lI-t:
Loin chops. 20c.
itousl vl-nl, Home,
320.
lilo.
llic,
Sliloholl Shoulders.
sum retell none on c h... t...
_ ....,_.,.. i’oi must.
I Sulllll bill limit. this ih , "l‘ilriwi‘u,
I ll‘roull lllluuldorn. liit'. IIIII'
lllnzt sprint: ions ol‘ lamb,
Vtii'itiilllii‘lni’yi lamb, lltv,
:litLIlIIIleIiIhllIr infidel bunt no boiler. IE‘NGINEIER "OkEnT'
' DIES SUBDENLY
immune ill.
‘t'llliw ('iiii‘iit‘iiii null w-lli W
lililli Mi‘lllil lulllllr, 3% Hi. mew il.\\'l~‘..\'. gum git, (lymph. .1_
“III“ iiIIIIihll Will": 33" IIW» iloliui‘li, ungiuour of llil' lollxtiild M'i"
i'i‘i’IIII I’I“"IiII‘I'Iii‘IIIII"~ 35"“ lb, lion of tho Spriilnllr-ld i’lfiiil‘li‘rlfi, on ill“
I‘Il‘i'IIi'IIIIII“ III IIiII’ “II“‘I'IIIIM New York. .‘s‘uw “lil‘t'lt and Hartford
rrmh coulomb-ii, itniiroud. which run into the ilrnl suit I
iIi’ihifiiihiIi‘ “"I‘i‘IIW 9”“. tluu at litunltoz-li, last June. cunning
_ (IIMI‘TOKR MARKET» six deaths, died suddenly ill ilt’tli‘i tullv
7” .‘s’ortll MRI" 3% TM. urn iii. his home here curly today. its
“*“““”‘”‘“” "‘ iiud grieved cotihtutlily over the wreck.
TOO MUCH MUNC- bin relative» any, and this is believed
minimum in Wnlvr ntronl. South ‘10 have contributed to bill dumb. its
Norwalk, 1,. “fink.“ to iihiil' “ plcrlio. was about lit years did. and lenses a.
it in a limit. drawn out period of wits and two ulnali children.
ionrnills. 'l‘llc ntllduul plays at, it W““‘"’““’“‘“"”‘
bait liw nihilt. 'l‘bl:l neighbors are
up in lii‘mli. Thu nuisance. will be no
parted to the pollen it the practice is
not stopped.
i it‘.
shoulder.
no hone. lulu
rouhlinu rillokclls,
fowl and ducks.
'i‘hi‘ lit‘l‘l‘li Mimi and i'rllviaiol: i‘l'.
ll'l'.
:IIIliiK‘
lhcdsu,
and
Still 2.
mDIA‘l‘i-i NOTICE. rousru Ddaf
ones. it. or c. i
Fourth Degree. K. of ii, will be held}
this lF‘rldnyl canning. at it o‘clock, ut5
the t’lailintic club house. to take sci
«can. AND wtlii‘l‘ltt DISFLAY
of the intent mltllnm It Mien Politic
mm‘. so Wanhinbtoti St. Thursday.
Strut” end Saturday,
it Word.
1’. SHEEHA‘N, F, 1“.
hole or" the South Norwalk File De-lsatonic riter; another rumor had rail .-
‘ ped from the third story window and
’l‘ililliiitlit‘d all u candidate."
A litierinl meeting of Assembly MI:
is. F. Aileubraodt. announces the fail
tion on the death of iirother Mancini
Pill SililK Silliil
Corporation Cdunsel Instructed
to Forward Citroner’ s Recom-
mendations iii Miller Fatality
to R. it. Company
Last evening the Norwalk City
Council held o. special meeting in the
Council chamber and it was voted to
pave Smith street: providing that the
Board of Estimate and Taxation ap-
propriates the necessary amount to
do the work. ‘
The council instructed the corpora-
tion counsel to tafke the legal proceed.
lugs to secure the land necessary for
the widening of the Cross street
bridge. '
On motion it was voted to instruct
the Corporation Counsel to notify the
Public Utilities Commission of the
finding of Coroner Phelan in regard
to the Millar fatality with his recoup
mendntions and have the city take
action in the matter of the gates for
the grade. crossing at the corner rec.
onlmended.
5|ch user
limit lll FIRE
m
QUEBEC, Septl‘fltt—n-is the result
at a midnight blaze which broke out
in a three-story wooden building ill
St. Francois street, all indications at
an early hour today pointed to the.
death of eight children of the family
of Ulrich Trudol the proprietor who
together with time other families, liv-
ed in the house “ ”‘-
The mother and father as well as
the eldest boy_ although all injured.
were gated. They are ill a hospital.
in little girl “as reported saved by a
neighbor but no trace of her has been
The eldest boy, Antoine, was dropv
struck his head on the cllrbstone, and
that, together with the bums which
he recelied renders his condition very
serious The mother, who was taken
down ll. ladder, is terribly burned
about the arms and head The father,
was the least injured oi the three alv‘ I
though he also suffered painful burns.
M
‘merchunis to see that their doors are
WALSH Hill iiiiliiE
' l8 BEILLY’SAIM
m...
lpiate of business ill. night.
it is export tell that either “iiiit'lI
“dish or llliilisou How-.llti pill sul- «
well the little Judgi- Matt on the iciLwlo
. ul bunch.
ifilnurllsslnun lii‘iil)’ last night said
that liusldulit “ill-loll hating notiilmi
the ('rulilertivlit liltiil'Killli‘ll that he
would not appoint t3\'~Si’llul01‘ Nililili" to
‘ the judgosllip he will now do all he can
in impure the plum- l'or Walter Wnlhll. .
i‘oilurussinlln lit‘iiii’ passed the word
month! last err-hint: that the president
had turned down the members oi‘ Klit‘
ifuiimurlirul dulruulloll who wanted
Mr. Noonc illinluii. This was the [ll'ifi-il‘
dent's linui word on that i'iiiliiltiiilt‘.
Lilil'i‘ t'ollurossliluli ilullly was united
about tili‘ Niltiilllllli. lio paid:
"You Will any [but Mr. Xllolw IliI
'l'lwu lllu
ollnurlulsmnn said: “i have told Mr.
Walsh that i will support him."
in lilo congressional delegation from
i‘ulitlm'tivllt can curve on it man lint?
isl'nliolv to the ililliillliritlitilml tlt‘
ii nubilluiull. tlln llolllinlltiou uill bl: an-I
noumml Hit) noon.
Friends or Attorney lluz‘rinon lions:
iii are confident that he will lemme
elrlmu llncktuir in “pollination nnllI
that t’olunol Bryan will do “but be
H"! in his favor.
(itlnuresalnun itulliy thinks the deb
«ignition will finally “it“!!! upon “finish.
it is new field that Coitnrcsmnun Kittie
FALL MILLINEM ANNOUNCE.
MENT. o
litre. B. at. Taylor. who recently pur-
chased the millinery business oil Mrs.
opening. next Blonder. Tuesday and
Wednesday. All the latest styles in
'ioolt them over.
int: vim-ill.“ worn i’i‘i'ttintiK in Town
, :t_' J]. R, l‘ (7., will boll a e e tut in
utterly. Malian will Donovan will tarot“ ounr II I 'I
3 Watch.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Saturday
Jlllllil KiKK AK
lAKS SlKKll
illR 8U
Testifies That He,” Placed No
Restrictions on His Campaign
Contributions
h
tilllllitllls now Will
is unlit PilllllRtSSlS
Respondents Permitted to In-
quire lntent oi Campaign Donors
Schools Congested But Ten
Not Fit for Use
llll. cilinlll llllillMlliNll
ll sum
First Annual Report of Superin
Al EASY Y Sept :5 «Two wit— Superintendent Ira T. Chapman last
nesses long sought by the Board of night submitted his first annual report!
Managers in the impeachment trial of § to the Town School Committee, assem-
Governor Snlzer ,,,,, Louis A. SarecliyjI-“(Id in special session. The report
and Frederick L Coluell—v were 9x_ICOilfii'liled‘tlle worst fears of the mem-
pected to testify today before the high, hers in respect to the conditions ob
court. Itainini. in the local schools.
Sarechy who formerly was the gov-I: A DOWIU“ 0f the report is printed
ernor s campaign sec'retary, was serv- WWW
ed with a subpoena yesterday, andI’lOV‘iN SCHOOL COMMITTEE,
he promised that he would be on hand; 5.01 h an“ Conn.
tilis morning. 'in his capacity as SOC-.Gentlemen:
rotary, he handled much of the money; 1 herewith submit my first annual
contributed to? the 80"QTROI‘IS cam— report as superintendent of the Nor-
paign and the prosecution planned to . walk Public schools. in it, 1 have tried
examine him regarding his deposits I to present for your consideration the
and withdrawals for his employer. Icondition and needs of the public
schools of the town. I have therefore
discussed (1) the number and characv
. ter of the school population; (2) pub-
—YOUR CHANCE. ,lic school facilities; (3) attendance 0t
25 lbs. sugar. $1.22. Six silver-It'llildlen in the public 80110018 and i4)
nickel teaspoons free with one lb of their distribution in the various grades
tea. Try our Camel Cottee and be, 0i iiChm)! and their biomass in school.
satisfied. The Union Pacific Tea Co I It has scented best, moreover, to give
126 Washington St. Tcl. 342.3, iconsiderable attention to the possibili
tics of school wozk in Norwalk, and
consequently to such changes and:
Imodiilcations as may seem advisable
lto meet higher standards of emciency.
(continued on Eleventh Page.)
BUBGLIBS HAVE
lililillili. ilWITATlDliSI}
(‘hiei ol‘ Police William it. Peu-
nlnglon, of South Norwalk, issued
again that timeworn warning for the
Ibe found ill the latter part of the re-
I port Detailed statistical tables of in
rlous hinds time been appended. To
these. references will be made from
time to time.
locked at night. There have been: SCHOOL POPULATlON.
three or four found open each night; a.
or into and the police are sure thntI
tenor burglaries would ociur it or
(mono ilcslitcd himself to loth up his
Enumeration.
. ’I‘he enumeration of last (lilober
showed that there were 5.517 childlcu
f sixteen.
Itollows:
in the public schools of .\'or-
walk: 3,937; in the public wheels of
New Canaan, 2:7; ill the public at hools
Iof Wilton, 2; in (.‘ounly Home school.
MEAT PRICES DOWN AT
HAYES’ MARKET
395: in private or parochial schools,
M .n .
no.1}: -“'I"h. ii: out ol Btililiii (under
Shoulder Mirth, lir. tonlplllhory hue Twursi, till‘l ’
Lamb Pimps, llr.
Louii l'ol l'ousl. lvic.
Lune oi‘ lamb. llr.
lllb roast beef, ilr.
Slow Inlnb. M,
il‘ort-liuurleru lonlb.
.lli luut :.:i per will. oi the children
i’lltlllii'iiilmi. until-l scion M’iilli at age,
3 were not in school. in Smith Norwalk,
:lxl‘l boys and girls ili‘lWl‘i'li the hitch
.ul‘ four and seven did not report at
lilo, school. til the MS boys and irirls bu-
lmun iiiiliiiilli sillulillul‘s. l‘.’ idi‘. lii't‘t‘li the have (it fourteen and six
ll‘rruli shoulders. liil': turn. till: were (‘iill'iilyi‘ti or it her
hinlly oilli-r lull-unlllls. (Illilli‘ .lllll t'l‘ili. ui‘ lill‘ litllliiii‘l‘ t‘iillllit‘i‘lili‘ii. in
South Norwalk, .31: per ('I'ill. ol‘ till! to.
lidllh’l-Z‘l‘. till number were t-lllployud; in litlllt
w» Norwalk. in per cont; in K'ljlilt‘l‘, 'Jtl
'l‘lllv prool‘s oi‘ tho illlllot l'nr llll- (“\ju. pvr rent; in liver ilivor, L’il per cent.
b. Enrollment.
t’h-rh Smith's oliicl- this ulurlllnlz. , 'i‘lut enrollment in the public schools
‘ for tho W‘ililill your illiil-lll wuu vi.ii7.".;
in private or parochial Hollul‘ilu from
”it? ”You‘ll til Norwalk, Emil. The matter-
ll:\ 3' I'IHI
non .
leLLlNEFlY OPEhilNG
the new inllllucr, lulllc. 2:! So
linln Stu till. Norwalk. the Imliox
hiliiiulvry, Monday. Sept. ‘Jil tlliil till,
w.lll whoa. a l‘lillillit‘il' line of autumn
and winter liliiiiiit’i) i-Zi-lrrythlua as,
new no toinoirou
AltllAhi A At l‘l-IMiiiANli’r blur.
mK. OF C DEATH NOTICE.
The members
urllooln was as follow:
Enrollment. in the High action]. Supt.
it. lillil. 44;; full term. lillil, dill/l; luunI
till. 112. 42d; dilioroni pupils. iillZiil.
iiiii.
Eill. lilitl, .i. lid; tall tcrln, iliil, thhbll',
June 20, Hill! , Mill; diltcrent
oi (‘nlhoiilz intuit pupils. 193213. 4028. Enrollment
the Kindergarten, t-‘iopt. u.
illi‘Qttllg at the (hillolic club house lilt.‘ Jail; [all telln. lill'z, it'll}; June ill',I
this lli‘rlllny) evening at it o'clock in iiilil, .iilil; different pupils intern/121
take action on the depth of our broth I'lntnl enrollment of pupils, Sept ll.
er and recorder. Francis (1‘. Word. 1912, 3848; tnilterin, 1912. taut; .iupllI
M. J. RIORDAN. (i. K. I 20,1912 4,334; different pupils. 1912
~ 13. 4.917.
The preceding figures show that
there is considerable fluctuation in the
enrollment—«at least 6 per cent. in the
Good tenants are to be nadmtor High school; 20 to 26 per cent. in the
“Try our breed. banner bahervp
i‘l Mon roe St.
trimmed and untrimmed hate.
the advertising. Grades; oil per cent. in the Kindergar-
snlnls it ill NilllWllKST
til lRtY lull llilllt lll
lltiMlilllllll nu
Conditions in South Norwalk are Especially Bad-NotOniy are .
An analisis of school ilnnnces will;
in town between the uses 01‘ four and, on
These were accounted for usI
ill distribution of pupils ill titi' public
Enrollment in the (trades, Sept.
Rooms are Used Which are
as School Rooms '
8 Kill SilKillllS
KililWKlK KKll BiliiiKililiIV
tendent Chapman Discloses Ap-
paliing Conditions In Norwalk Schools
.......__..t_.._..__
ion. This fact will be considered again
in connection with school accommodate
tione and with the progress of pupils
in school.‘ i
c. Character of the School Popula-
tion.
The general character of the school
population is largely determined by“
social and economic conditions. The?
occupation ol‘ parents, their home life.
the traditions and ideals of the family
wall are very important factors. The
industries, the- opportunities for en}-
ployment in this or any other city or
town. are a very determining force;
in Norwalk. for example. the large
foreign population has come mainly in, '
response to the requirements of the
manufacturing industries which so
largely predominate. The school pop-
ulation is consequently very cosmopol-
itan. Then. again, opportunities for
the employment of boys and girls are
about equulupOsstbly the demand for
girls is glcater. This fact alone would
seem suiiicient to explain the balance
maintained between boys and girhp en-
rolled ln the upper grades and the
High school. Then, too. social and
economic (ondltlons make it possible
- too often necessary—for mothers to
Ibc employed away from home for so
Inhiny hours that neither time nor cw
lcrgy is left for home duties. in con-
tl‘asl. setlety may destroy home lite.
Iln both cases, the schools have added.
burdens-«u school population without
ltllc important discipline. training and
Italic oi home. iii any event, Honolulu
and social inulors are highly impor-
Tllc data in this line so far collect:~
ed in the Dillf‘t‘ ol‘ the school depart.-
nicilt is limited.
To be brief, ill per cent. of the iruda
and Kindergarten pupils were born in
the i‘nitcd Staicsv— lill per rent. in (low
not-iivul. bu per cent. ol’ the High
school pupils were born ill the. United.
States. ()i‘ the parents of (trade and'
Kindergarten pupils, till per cent. were
born ill (fountwtirut: ill per cent. were
born ill the l'llltcd Hialcswol‘ High
Stilillll pupils, 7:: pet unit
it it. nppultnl. ibrttlole, that chil-
dren or ioruiun parentage form it very
large proportion ot‘ our school popula-
tion. and that while tiluir distribution
is pvncl'ul. it varies i‘roln :lb per cunt.
oi l‘orlliull burn parents to 34 per cotlt.
i’i‘ol'i-tllilg (‘liil‘iiillit'iiiltilili show. how-
llvur, tiiut lilo population oi” foreign
born children is roiutlvMy ulliltlb vll'om
iii to ill) per i'iilli. ol‘ the tuli'olllnvnt in
tilt! turner buildings. This uuilibor. of
course. in turnout whore pupils oi to:-
’l'li.£il illii'i‘ilittilli iii‘i‘. ilittiii, illlllli'rtliifi.
2. School FacilitchwAccommoduw
tioue.
I 'l be public Hi lioul pupils of Norwalk
have burn necouiluotiuiod in sixteen
buildings. For it liislunslon oi ibui-ou-
illtlou of those buildings you nre m.
inrrmi to the Spoolni import on School
inccommodatious. which in nppondod.
In South Norwalk one of the Kinder.
an. ion rooms ut the Franklin building
iltiil been unsigned to the (trades and
another temporary tirade ritual provide
ed at tin.- chapei on North Main street. ’
The letter room accommodates tourtfi
grade pupils who otherwise would
.Ihnve been treuule: red to the vacant.
room in the hitch building. There is ,
also a vacant room at Rownyton be" ’
cause at the transfer at it seventh
l. I
i ‘oonthlued on ninth page.) l ,
s. s
Norwalk Chronicler