"lilitlulla ‘ l
m
l
(Continued from First Page.) i
Y “‘liusulioole; liine'r cent. in private!5 , . . , ~ .
filud‘ parochial schools; 7 per cent. cm; i W
Why“: 9 ”9" cent. (under seven‘ lug school any year remain in school
years) not in school. during ‘1‘”,untiithoiruinmotitli 3,0“: ”par cent.
:_‘B<?lloul your (191-43). lioueiet. 4'917.conipieto the eighth grade; 13 to 1ft
: “WWI“ were-enrolled in the public per cent. .st‘nduatei’rom High eunuch
schools; 4.690 between the ages of. . , . ., ~
.1 Juicer and Humour-84 per cent. of the; GEORGETOWN, 'l‘cxos, J; A. Kine
VJ‘LUmbm' fmmu byltlin enumeration hill“.0 days: “For several yearn pant
was
7 ion preceding October.
l"
hast year-533 children entered the‘
Foley's Honey and TM Compound hits
;. .l v ehl end fora.“
_ first grade of our public schools, lsflézfigliimbo'gzuaimo (11“; mtro‘iibies It
.‘ltollipleted thework ot the eillththfh " £1 ' t fillet in a humr
‘ grade, iind 60 graduated from the ll‘igh‘ on g ‘9“ pernamen r - d
school. It. is ruther dlflicuit to cutb'bm a: concoct ohuvlnlte coughs on
;, ‘ninte what proportion of school cliii- 001d” Contains no opiates. Itching
“(ii-en are retained in school to complete ““5“““93- For ”I" by a“ ("“5"
”to work of the'grudos- or the work or 1315“.” ‘ '
the High school for a definite record '
For progress and attendance from yreiirfiA'l'ROADS ARE To GET FRE'GHT
ito your for each pupil from the time: RATE 'NGREASE-
be entered school is not available. The m
bites of children in any grade varies APPM'W‘" “Bu“m Road. M” BO
considerably. in the first year, tho‘ "fl” 3' Western Road: A"
ones varies from five to twelve. ’l‘he \Vt‘S‘lillNag'i‘BgN Emmi; Reflect‘
".Ilurgest age mu irres ectiva ot‘ . ' ', v ‘5' “ "“ , ' '
lii'aties wusg‘ dtlfi’whoys l"nod girls ing "'3 probable attitude on the ap-
twelve years of age. it this latter. plicatiou for the easternruilroado for
, , number is wheres the basis of compn- a" increase ”f five per cent, i“ ”“3““ '
potion (as it frequently is) we might rates. the intoiotete commission to« .
drfl)’ that 41 per cent. of the children day peimitted incieesos ’0“ western
entering our public schools remain to railroads 0“ grain shipments W “W:
complete the eighth grade and that 839‘ 0“ the same grounds “90“ which!
Lubont 14 per cent. graduate front the “‘3 eastern carriers application 1“:
lliigh school. The percentage for the based. ;
High school would, however, be some-‘ ”“- commission held that “’m’el
that reduced, becnuse of pupils trotn the revenue or the “"19” has
other towns. shown no perceptible increase in
Last year 44 per cent. of the boys 1913 over 1908 and that it was not'
. .luiti girsl between the ages of iour- a illSt ground for increase in rated,
teen and sixteen were employed. 5., it was it, matter to be taken into com
per cent. of those in South Norwulk Bidcration. . l
were employed. 46 per cent. of the Increases in ””93 0" grain ironr
(mes in East Xoxwvfllk' 29 per cent. of lilinois points to various markets in’
those in the Center. and 20 per cent. 939‘ M from one. half to One and
of the ones between fourteen and six- 0“8 118" GEMS a hundred pounds war},
tech in Ovixr [:iver were; all work. l)ut‘~‘ “11;::d1g’ll‘ldu‘tzofo‘stissrzg idemtioli;
1'.ng the scioo your (Liz-13). 317 not! 'I ‘ <, 1 . ‘S . ,
plied 'i’or lfllio‘i‘ certificates: 230 certifi- the statement filed by ten‘ “railroad-9‘
rates were granted. The following; data that ton companies had added $100.»;
will show the tendency to continue in 000.000 new capital to their property;
the public schools; had increased their operating revolt-i
Number Enrolled in Public Schools ues “5.000.000. but their operating.
.m...
‘ (March 18,1913). :i‘ovenue was exactly the some for: ,
12 years old ............... lit; f llllfl no for l908. f i' . l
13. years old ....... . .......... 335 i The“. commission ullowcd «l on lid-i
it years oid,,.....,,,.........25'.3 lvnnce of 1 (Hunt centsflu lililldl‘flil‘
13 years old ............. ....2ll5 ,ponnds in rates on molt from Mil-1
it; years old ...».. .......... ..i.39 givaukee and Chicago tewlpoiuts'in';
17 years old ................. 73 £central freight association territory,
. (yr-“rd years old' '3; end to western termihnlof trunk “Mimi;
19 years old ................. lncrcntlo of one cent a hundred
20 years old .............. 4 pounds in rates on .by-products of ,
it, should be noted that about. it: per grain from Mississippi river cross“
cent. of the pupils who regularly en- lugs to various destinations east and
‘ tereli school any your continue in west were disallowed by the commis-
scitool until they are sixteen yours ol oioii. The present. rules were order-
nge. t ed continued, ‘
Another factor that enters into coir; The commission also refused to‘f
raideration is the cosmopolitan churnc- permit increases in
for (it our school population. Accord- rates on vnrious (oniniodiiies origin.
lug to the national census of i010, 18,- tiling cunt of tlic. llniiiinc-illinolu
MS, or (ii per cent. of the 24,2“ pol» boundary lino for shipment cunt nud’
We living in the town were 01‘ foretell west because the ruilrolids have not't
‘or mixed parentage: H per cent. were clearly shown why lllli illcrt‘nses;
'nt' native parentage. it is interesting nilouid ho gl‘iilllt'il, '
to note the distribution by buildings ol'; m...
children of native parentage and of: ——Don't think [not piles can". be our
{host- 01‘ foreign pnrenuigc. The fol. Elgeg‘lfiylitgld: ogigkgty‘ncifnflet Luz;
ioniiilz table shows the volatile per-l cents at any drug utore.
(-cntnge: w...” W-
|
ISPRINGFIELD DECORATORS GIVE
P. (1!. .l’. (‘.
Native Foreign ; TWO ENTERTAINMENTS.
’BOl'il llorn t -----
l’iii'cnts. Parents. _ Charge Admission to Dance at Weston
illgh ............... 72 28 i and Will Use Funds for Christmas
L‘"i'8ilkllli ...... . ..... 45 ‘ 55 j Gifts,
Concord .......... ...25 76 l \i’lé)‘S"O.\‘, lit-c, 24."“'.‘\ll oxriiunge of
Lincoln . . . . . .21 77 mutual regard with the true (,Elirist-
Knudsen ............ ill .. Si jiiius spirit were the two entertain-
ll'ltcli ................ 0'1 33 'mcntn held iit the Town Hall ‘l'ridily
dltll‘l‘lll ............. or. 3:. evening of lust week, and Sundiii'
Copter .............. 7: :3 Lillglit. The first show was given on
liver Kil’i‘i‘ ......... 162 :nl linvitution of George and Arthur Bon-
Jtowuytoii ........... T”: 2: nor, and John (:lury. all of Springfield.
North West ......... 51‘. 47 who have been engaged on several
iirookeide ...........ill hi :tlocot‘ntlilg contracts in this town for
ttlrond lilvt-r . . .30 so the punt six months. They issued in
North (footer .......5.. 43 Vienna] invitntions not long ugo, (or
West Norwulh .......-l-i fill it good old-inuhioncd dance or the
North Will". .........:‘H 27 Town ilnll. and engaged Finch and
m... . w ;l.ehn to furnish music. The rill odd
Sill Tull ‘men who intended, however. were
Another factor of considerable lllO- nonicwhnt surprised to he held up at
inept lti mode clear when the follow the door, until they come comes with
log data are considered: '50 cents each. lint when the Sprint?
.lcllrollment Sent. 0. 1912.........3.Sfis iield llisn announced that tho entire
Number of different pupils onroil- sum collected. amounting to man.
“ oil t'iiiiltdlllil) ................4.il17 than $20, was to no need to buy pros-
:lClll’OllillOilt Julie 30, .lilltl ...... .3.0lltl 9mg for "(ivory kid in town," evory~
Evidently the school population in may clioered, and entered Into the
hump sections of town is changing. 28 mm Christmas npli‘lt of the plan. Will-
our cent. of the total school regifliw- lug volunteers donated the Christiilus
tioii lust your were enrolled for ions tree, mm helped get it up; and the
than 120 «lays. Unfortunately thin young men went to town and pop
transient school population is most in utilised enough prompt; to go oil the '
evidence in the vicinity oi our crowded way round, with plenty of candy tutti
school b““‘“““”- oranges to match. The ourprico did:
The preceding analysis of the school not end here,‘ however, for not to
population of tlio City of Norwulk be outdone, the 0mm” of Weston
shows some facts that should be recit- 1)"!de Santa Claus themselves. lind‘
cited with in the solution of school 9,939an each of the min from
problems. 'l‘hoi-to Hilly be hinted nu fob Bprinsfiold with n handsome “mum“
“W"? van.
IMTill’ comparatively large number ‘
of children enumerated under seven
rent-u of age and not in school.
write colimopoiitlin chnmcler of
our lichool population noticeable in
come mnemonic nli sectionil of town. ii‘ijmmlihoy Warm. may mu
‘ caddie comparatively large tmu- mw'cfludmmmjm M? m
niont oeit’Ooi mutilation. , rflno . runny».
”wuuw-m‘buh‘ ._ .
lllu lllu ililEllES'i llllilitlls.
Certain «no for FOVIHIIIW. mod-ohm Bad
ammonium.
no it
proportionate l
Mother Gray’s Bullet. Powder. [or Children, a .
mound mulch 1
u 5
t to ”lg
red to
. , , fl '
2 ' "it“ per iléllit.il“liir"élllltlroti entail, m£atwmu
,».
g ,. ,K
tw‘r
Fri-m summer. wants every mils immune lo‘taiie-a trip will: one” common CANAL and
see, the wanders at this mighty achievement. You! lay you can’t spare the time.
All right“ then we’ll
bring the canal TO YOU—~all in one mo volume, filled to the suit with'PICTURES of ACTUAL Scenes
(never before publilhed, described in words that hold youopollbound. Road comm! «learn how you my gut
Not merely a picture
book, but on education.
at work of rare interest
to every member of the
home.
Every progressive man, woman and child is eager to hnow all
‘ about the Panama Canal and the remarkable country through
which it passes. Realizing this fact several hundred newspapers
have arranged to take an enormous advance edition of the most
elaborate and cemplcte illustrated history of PANAMA AND
THE CANAL, published by the Syndicate Putt-siting Co., of
New York City.
This company is eminently fitted to issue such a work _zli
at minimum cost. it has heretofore supplied through daily
newspapers millions of high-class dictionaries and other
books.
Willis J. Abbot. the versatile writer on International subjects and author of many books
of history and travel, spent months in Panama and the Canal Zone in the preparation of
this volume. He collected at first hands the com lete history of the great Canal, With a
if... this magnificent book~thia complete story ofwPanoma in pictureand prose-a
o “ 98¢
THE SENTINEL is the one paper in this section ' tilmug‘li
which PANAMA AND THE CANAL
PROSE can be bad. The plan outlined below tells you how to
get’ this only complete Panama Book ALMOST FREE.
'l‘hr. large volume is twice the size of an ordinary iiovci;it
is a most handsome bookstamped in gold, with beautiful
r4
.
o. . '.
Art plaice reproduced,
from watercolor stud:
ies. obound throughout
the ,ontire magnificent
volume. ~ '
u...
KN PICTURE AND
color panel on. front caver showing the famous Culebra
‘ Cut; it contains 450 large pages filled with interesting in-
formation of rare educational value to every reader. The
illustrations are modern works» at art, covering every im-
portant scene in the Canal Zone; they include 16 water-
color plates with more than 600 photographic studies.
Presentation by The Evening Sentinel
wealth of historical data concerning Panama with: has never before been written. The re- than
Suit in a human interest story of
the present time. ,
Special staff of photographers outdo the hundreds of beautiful
views with which practically every page of this exhaustive hook
is illustrated.
.. It
The well known artist. E. J. Read. made the sixteen sumptuous water-c0101 etudies whiéh
are reproduced by the latest color- processcs .on Specially made paper. . ,
Panama iii Canal in Picture and Prose
The groutiy‘reduccd ii.
ustmtion printed below
shown less than half.
the size of the large il-
lustrated volume...
A
W
this beautiful land and its people from the “curly days
when Columbus tried to find a natural waterway from the Atlantic to the Paulie, down to
The Panama Canal, the greatest engineering
achievement of the world's history, cost more
$400,000,000
it links the
two greatest comma and becomes
the most important factor in peace and war. So
whereisthereibiooded inhabitant of this globe
that does not feel vitally interested in it! Truly
it is the Wonder of this progressive age!
‘ The it... Unusual Canal Scenes Described in was blames initial rovvbu-‘wnii'
Astonishment at the Wonders; of ThistrOat Underéalring.
‘ LEARN HOW YOU CAN GET THIS BEAUTIFUL VOLUME ALMOST FREE.
it tells you of the poo-
ple of‘ Panama and the
Zone—«their dress. their
homes. their work out
pastimes.
m
4.
snv lug.
boom:
and the
PM”
PANAMA practically the some in the M vol-
ume; bound in blue vellum cloth;
' and the ‘ contains only 100 holo-
t ‘ “ graphic reproduction and
CANAL the color latch are omitr EXPENSE
ted. This colt would coil
“2 Ootmm at $2 under new eondb Amount of
, lions, but in presented to
Edition our mom for ONE! Cer- 4M
titicateilnd only the
""" ‘ » .. V ' ‘ . ~ sum BY MAIL manor MID FDR G7 CINTDV
, fl , ,_ .. p ‘ “ -' ’ ‘ on: clin‘rlrlcmrc
.u
i‘ l
Compared to other similar
standard ‘ cooks ‘t is worth
unit will be sold a‘. that price alter the present edi-
timt has been distributed. This unheard-oi value to
our reader. represents more than an 80 per cent.
Panama
Canal
in Picture and
illustrated
$4 Edition
for surpass any Work of I. similar
Call and see title beauti-
ful book that would cell for 34 under
uiluai oonditiontt. but which is pre- Amount of
noted to our readers for ONE her. 3
tittoato and only.......
character.
. l
Fully Wonh .34
HOW TO GET [T
in another column 01 (his paper is printed daily 3
Panama Certiflcltc.
CANAL IN PtCTURE AND PROBE at less than the
ual cost or printing and binding, CLIP and PRESENT
Panama Certificate
To get PANAMA AND THE
'1. IO thin, office
with the expense amount herein not
opposite the utyio «touted (which
coVart the itemu of the can of pack-
ing, express from the factory. check“
log, clerk hire and other necessary '
EXPENSE lTEMS) and receive your choice of thou
This beautiful big volume is the ac.-
knowledged utoniinrd reference work
of the great Canal Zone. it is o
lipleiidid large book, printed from new
type. large and clear. on special per
our: belind in tropical red vellum
cloth; title stunnied in gold, with in-
inid color panel: contains more than
800 magnificent illustrations, includ-
ing beautiful pages reproduced from
water color studied in notorious that
EXPENSE.
one
.o.o...»,
SENT BY MAIL. POSTAGE PAID. FOR $1.30 AND 1
CERTIFICATE
4)
Regular Octave Size, text matter
We». «.45
min. ounces, ADD!!!”
THE SENTINEL. South Normlir, Colin.
i
24: MHJHC
W' Certificate from 1?er
r
, a
t
5 i
. i, ans
iiiitrovl‘iutni
Norwalk Chronicler