1 R.
1
_,,. SJ"
”flimyamlthalseusa-Elumumemc
’ l
em: rises flannel: 4:41.
.Evculuo summer. TELE-
I Evauts to know how the government is
f manoeuvres. lugging a heavy kit
. weary miles and trudging, day after:
I 1’ ship, the correct weapons. first aid,‘
.I wagon-loading.
-‘ states. does for no pay and em
.I has the courage of his convictions. 0n timed against him, makes no difference.
I more criminals, including 16 men serv. tions of a councilman just the same.
1obiect lean to compel rotor-111.,
ESTABLISHED BY
4- JAm council
1?. LI. ANDI A, L. GOLDEN.
racemes-ores. Mm” m“ 3““ ”“1
1w
SATURDAY. one}, 191.,
TOIGRROW. .
High tide 12:51-3. 111.; 1:07 p.111.
éCarolina, bent on abusing his briefau-
PHONE CALLS». mority while it lasts’
9.4.1115... Department. ' ' I I
——-———+.—-—~—
gs-3wgu8inmoffi 011‘ k ?I elm cnow LAWS."
11338-— l'al'lch Ce. Normal . The ‘Jim Crow" regulations of
i
seas-3—Editor’a Residence. ‘
gas. “by my, Rmmeh Southern States are lmpertiled by a
cola-unmet“. Manager‘s Res- mutant of the United States so
MASONIC NOTICE
..__——-
i technical reasons,a
Meets in Masonic Building. South gregation of negro passengers; bueit
M‘i“ street, 15'; and 3“ Tuesday or took occasion to express a definite
each month-duly and August er'
ceptedfiat 8 o‘.clock All Master
Masons cordially invited. D. BurrEindicates what course future decisions
are likely to take 1
Beach. w. M. Robert M. Wilcox.E
Sec 5 The opinion of the tribunal. as Given
A Stated Convocation of Butler by JusticeE Hm“, condemns any at;
Chapter. No, 38 R. A. M. will be held
in Masonic Temple, South Main street,
a lane. The constitution. says the court,
l
Tuesday. Decambcr 8. 1914, at
o'CIoek p. m, iguarantees “substantial equality of
Work—P. .M, Degree. All Royal Etreatment of persons traveling under
Arch Masous cordially invited.
Fraternaliy
CHAS. A. TUCK. H. P.
Affect: F 8 Lyon
Assistant Secretary.
like conditions." Common carriers.
itherefore, are bound to furnish such
“equality of treatment," 11nd if they
fail to do so. the aggrieved passenger
~ -. —- 1‘ may properly complain that his sub
stantial privileges have been invaded. “
THE MlLlTiAIPl-‘tOBLEM.
The War Department is planning a
-——-e—O-——---—'-
l‘vatlonal Mlhlla of 1100.000111e11 to sup- THE CHARGE OF THE ZAPATIS-
piemeut the Regular Army. And a . T A8
member of the .\ew iork State Militia Gen. Zapata's occupation of ":3. City
going to get'the men.
“When our people realize that we
1.11.31. give the citizelrsoldler a show."
‘when employers realize that
:To the surprise of the outer dorld. the
outlaw leader and his fierce galley/era
.took peaceful possession and policed
the city instead of looting it. But one
event raised their occupancy to histor
ilcai importance.
Some of the invaders. patrolling the
ho says:
every soldier is a guarantee of protco
l on; uheu laus protect militiamen inI
their jobs: when the gmcrnmeni tukesI
rle enlisted man seriously by paying
him something for his labors—then.
perhaps. we can raise 500,000 militia."
The implied criticism of present
methods is merited The federui gov-
ernment and most of the states do not
sight of 11 devilish engine bearing down
upon them. breathing fire and smoke
and carrying men in uniform. The”
farmer-bandits from the wilds oi Murc-
los had never even such a terrifying
apparition. But they had heard of
armored trains and of motor cars
lass of his job Villllt he is engaged in mquipped with devastating artillery
. This must be Esome satannlc contri-z
mill or manoeuvre. Nearly every na-;
. v 11 f t C r anzls
lion pays the militiamen for his time. i ane 0 l hei a r laud h i
in the United States a militiaman‘ 1e calls up song all s ower 113:
y hose drill hours conflict isparks would have terrified weaker'
v orking hours attends drill at his per-11mm but not a Zapatlstn was dismay-
l
ed 1 d. h
ii. When he takers part in summerl The) clarze 1'18 H“ thclawsof
for1
give the militiamen a square deal.
Anywhere in the British Empire
territoriai' is guaranteed against the
with his
run. And when the smoke of battle
. w . c
day.1n the hot sun he may find his Job died a ay 11 tin modern lire “mm
on its way to a fire was here du com-
gone when he returns —1lnless, as us
”but and several firemen were stretch-
1:.11 he gives his vacation to the work. ‘
« l t
Proficiency demands two evening a 8d I [mess on the cobblestones
week all through the winter. There 1 i i
are numberlch things to be learnedIgr 11 at h 5 mens lack 0‘ soph stlca
on.
and done—technical study. marksmau- . .
oecmmo AN IELECTiON.
A curious situation is found in the
case of Moore va. Bacon. in Philadel-
And all this the militiamen. in most phia Dr M001” ran against Dr Bacon
Ifor city council 9. year ago. The latter
maniwas declared elected Dr. Moore con-
Heated the election At the end of six
months he obtained a recount. At the
i‘or time spent ill drills has been de-Een d of eight months the Court of Com—
lii‘ed. Most of the. states have grudged m0“ Pleas affirmed the report Then
them pritileges or protection. :Dr Bacon appealed to the State Su
if Uncle Sam reallv pants 21 big. ef- {meme Court, and now. ihirteenmonths
l'cient bod of m lit , l ho id 't ex»
y ‘ ‘a ‘e ” u 1‘ after the election. Mr. Moore is still
pact the citizen- volunteers to make all
barred from office
the sacrifice. ~ 1
. 5r. Econ has been holding the dis-
cIOLE BLEASE AND JOHN BROWN. fputed office for nearly a year. The fact
Gov. Cole Blane. of South Carolinu.Il that two judicial authorities have‘d'an
camp-pitching. ileldE
cookery. sanitation. patrolling and that
lost are serious, laborious work.
thanks. An appeal to Congress for a
bill granting nominal compensation:
Thanksgiving Day he pardoned mpl-le continues to exercise all the func-
in; life terms for murder and 31 con-y H the Supreme Court proceeds with
damned for manslaughter. 1the same tolerant leisure that has
That makes 1,430 prisoners that thisl characterised the case thus far. it may
crra‘tic governor has pardoned since hegdeclare Dr. Moore elected—after he
entered odice in 11111. There are less; has been deprived of his odios for the
than 300 convicts left in the peniten-lwbole term. and after Dr. Ecol he
tiers. and it h muster! that notifiasmtaeelesforthtermwhhou
emmmmsuwmm‘. Meaning-t
momma-alumni" li"s ”album totem
“sums-“masons“?
“.1 mums-W
.Athw-wufi llamas-Whom
Idonsls that the penal system is cubed
that begin. airing the State a start
E Jolt). We. of Osaawatomle and
Harper’s Ferry. stirred up even more
Nowa-
'daya most Americans regard John
Brown as chem. His fanaticism and
._ folly forced the issue and brought
1 “mm-rung MANAC Foglaboutlhe abolition of slavery. is it
9088le Hill the lilofane, violent and
irrepressible Blease is another John
i Brown in dilgdse? Or is he merely an.
Eirresponsible incubus on the State offIm ascertain fully the total expendi-
l poems Court. The court dismissed, for
apetitlon to euloiu
,the Oklahoma railroads from enforc-
Old w." Lodge. No 103, F. “a A M. 1 log the state law providing for the so
jopinion on the issue Involved, which
Milena section. were startled by the
i
mm or can! I
‘ ' bF'Eiilibllm
WI
(Continued m First Pace.)
are not ready for school by Septem-
ber it will be necessary to continue
these rooms
The expuditures for schools have
increased largely on account of (l)
the increased salaries for teachers. (,3)
additional teachers and it) necessary
capital outlays for perforation and
equipment and 'for repairs and addi-
itioaal rooms It has been impossible
Iturbo for schools preceding consolida-
tion. The item at interest. .
furniture. repairs. etc. which were
formerly met by the old districts, are
therefore not given.
The upendltures for public schods
[for 1912-13 were 3102307.“: for 1913-
14,. $132.76l.72.
it might be said however that data
available would indicate that the to-
tal expenditures for schools for some
of the years just preceding consolitb—
tion were not far short of nausea.
Be that as it moi/.111: expenditures for
e
crease if the schools are to be
Nor-walk should have excellent public
New England Better school oppor-
1‘ln school are imperative in an lndus
’Eiirial community like Norwalk
Respectfully submitted
J. MILTO‘.’ COBURN
Board of Education.
Norwalk. Conn.
Gentlemen:
l herewith submit the second an:
anal report of the Superintendent of
Schools. in the preceding report.
there was presented for your consid
jeration a somewhat detailed survey
of ethool conditions with such sug-
gestions for changes and modifications'
as were deemed necessary for a lush
. or degree of emclency. in this report
of Mexico was uneventful in the main 1 1; would seem advisable therefore (1) i
to enumerate some of the changes‘
cuss these changes and other pro
‘poeed modifications in their relation
to the requirements of public educa
tion for the children and youth of the
“my of Norwalk.
Kinderlarten.
The school organization last year
.tllffered from that of» the preceding
Eycar mainly in the kinderzelI’Iten and
[in the seventh and eighth grades.
The regulations of the Board mailing
the age of entrance to kindorxarten
1
four years was largely responsible ‘T
I in
for the decrease in enrollment
that department.
)yenmthat the entering age be live
instead of four has again affected the}
enrollment. This rule as interpreted
l for practical administration makes theE
kindergarten age of entrance four andE
a half or five. Such an interpretation‘ 3
regularly provides for one year of
ikindergarten work Of the it )0 chil
dren entering the first grades of the
City this year for the first time 252
l
.the belching monster. tiring as thcylisve had Bottle kindergarten lraining. ior Schools as
The reason for the decrease in the]
Inumber of kindergarten teachers’
from 14 in 1912-13 to 10 in 1913- it and'
lagain to 7 in .1914- 15 is therefore no
".parent W hen the new buildings are’
Hcompleted however. it will probably
Zapata hastened to express his cha- Ehe necessary to provide for additional ““00“
lkindergarten centers in some of them.
Seventh and Eighth Grades.
The grouping of seventh and eighth i
pupils in three centers last year has
proved advantageous in many of film
buildings from which these pupilsE
were transferred. it was possible to
regroup those remaining. and cause
quentiy. to assign a less number of
grades to each teacher. Tests of var-
ious kinds moreover, have shown
that seventh and eighth grade pupils
themselves are now better prepared
for work They have shown greater
interest in school.
It is obvious, however. that with 500.1
children on the average- entering the!
first grades of the Schools of the City
each year. there is a comparatively
small number enrolled in theeighth
grade. For-a detailed discussion of
this matter you are referred to the
Special Report on Enrollment in the
upper murmur m. ' »
Hid! some.
The problem of adeunately prepar-
his pupils for advanced school work
is- in itself a very urIOua one. The
followinz classification of the low
records of blah school pupils in some
of the leading subjects scbcdtdad for
last year. emphasises tips fact. Dr.
chemo have sins s nus-win or
the mu m with m
below T. I“ out. A
m M 3 mm
with such I I". d m PI-
sacrum-musicales“-
as want that m ”who
Is I M, u M “n W“
Mme-Rm memorable-mm
“was ‘
lection. on W in sublet“
and couples? prficrlhall worl}
they and do. The round!“
for will 11 i not necessar-
ily M Mina d the tradition-
al typo forakhid ofscbool work which
mamydthesepupthccaneverdo.
It is rather - Mandi rm 0f prepar-
alien or a kind of work
Git-critic. for a‘I 111311 W of et-
Eels-Bar in proactive for cotton. locu-
lira! school and communist-711mm.
it would be necessary to exclude lro'm
1m and courts—4n fact to ex-
all)“ from school .
[a the compaction 11s, Junior flirt!
School, for pupils of the seventh,
tetgbth and ninth years of the 1‘40er
we mom héti m cari-
sidered: (ii that these, schools would
eventually has). to do 1111b, Micah!
all normal We and normal girls of
the city.*( (”fill a very lites moor-
1tion ’of these douid' leave school dur-
lIS thin Went to, work {in includes.
in stores. scheme or on the farm. (3)
that a Mir..mtmber at drab—possi-
bly is large number later would com?
plate the work of these years and an.
ter'SeniIor nirh'scliool and 11') that,
of thee. entering Senior High School
or industrial activities Fundamut-
~about the work of the home. Begin-
lnlng with the first year three cours-
ice of study have been offered-one
l
l
i
intellect or business positions and 0111111....“l school.
Efor pupils who will early be employ-'
l
l
11mm: 2011
”it «v 3- 242
Over River 211
Center , 477
Wall Street 123
Rowayton ill
Brook-id. 65
West Nocwalk 3'1
Winnlpauk .98
North Center 78
Broad River $1
Bradbury :1
4040
the school children of the city, it
would seem very. necessary tin-tall
new buildings which in accordance
erected. should be in process of con-
struction at .the earliest possible time.‘
A large banding in the-Winnipauk sec-
tion is now needed. The schools at
Winnipeg! and Broad River are
ao‘vidocl no enrollment 111 each
céhd'ole'al‘ficnlal-ly at Winnipauk.
“will“ be largely increased next year. . ,
men. he satisfactony adjustment at . ,
'the Center would seem possible unless
l
“W““ 8°“ ‘3 m "11““ m tale and citizenship with information building contemplated for that section
t nitl ll lari f b about the various activities of life—‘sbould be under construction
“ e“ D" '3“ Y 0' t “9 Whimmi. commercial and profession then. in addition to these fonr urge
tempt to put race discrimination lntoJl-‘Id Kill! who can not Continue ions. at were considered basic it is plan- grads buildings, I two-room building
tied that every boy in these 56110018 were erected at West Norwalk and
shall have some practical knowledge one for the upper end of the old Breed
of the factory; that every girl shall River and Winnipsul districts.
know something of a definite naturc' grade and kinderga ‘ '
city would for thy preach be satisfnc 1‘ ~
l
of the second District. The huge
if,
the
oils of the .
toriiy accommodated.
Next year. moreover it
For the proper accommodation bf .
filth your building pro-ram are to be ~
additional grade rooms conveniently
school purposes must necessarilr in- .‘ munmgb lame number womijilocated are av.ulable .
as desire preparation for collate techs! tit would seem unnecessar I '
. y again to
“5“" “we“ ‘3 "‘9" “”9““ be 1cal or normal school. or for business speak of conditions in the south part
will be .,
If" those who “m ‘0 9'9"" f""lmsoeusnry to set apart more room for
college or technical school. 0.10 {01‘ the Junior High 501100“. The slump ‘
Dupils who wish to at themselves for; meat will undoubtedly be larger in
FROM
CORSETS. ‘
Lot Corsets including
Nemo. Bon T011, Royal
Worcester, La Reine: value
$3. 00 to $4.00 per ptair
.............. $1 4!)
SHORT KIMBNOS.
Made of good flannclcttt,
variety of pretty patterns;
value 69¢ each ...... ‘ 49¢
B’RAS'SIERES. ‘
Made of all- -ovcr c111bruui—~
. cry; sizes 36 33, 4o: val ie
I 50c each ............ 25¢
CURTAIN SWISS.
36 inches wide. large line
of pretty designs: value 151:
9V2¢
per yard.
LOG CABIN RUGS.
Special . .
36 .11 72 inches; value $1.25
Special ....... 94¢
each.
in the Center, it is p011-I
sihle that the enrollment will be‘
ad in the factory or in the home or largely increased by pupils of the
who desire special
”new“ ”WSW“ ““9“ Courses for not recently attended public schools.
HAND LAMPS.
Complete with chimney,
\/
SPECIALS
made by your Board. and (2) to dis .
1 school teachers assigned
idesirable that the Junior High
the seventh and eighth years hsye
necessarily much worlt‘ in coihmon,so
if they so desire.
.1'
that pupils may easily be reclassified ments of the schedule
7 to 10f
S.
New fancy meshes and 0;—
tagon dotted chenille arid
velvet border 'Veils ;‘ value
251; yard 13¢
N0. 100 DRESDEN
RIBBONS.
5 inches wide, large assort—
ment of- pretty- patterns and
colors: value 39c per yard.
Special .............. 1“
women's SILK nose.
Double spliced heels and
toes, put up 2 pairs in a fan—
cy box: value 50c per pair.
Special ........ 2 for 75¢
MADRAS SHIR‘TING.
It) pieces of fine quality
madras shining, wovencol-
orcil stripes, not printed; va-
inc 35¢ per yard 19¢
EIDERDOWN.
Handsome Eidcrdown in
beautiful colored designs;
value 50c per yard. Spec-
VEI.
u
.ma.
Preparation miseventh and eighth ”a“ who havai ll burner and wick; value 25c ial . 23¢
I ” each ................ 1I ..............
l l The increase in leachers’ salariesEI U I .5¢ OUTING ‘FLANNEL.
s"’iiu due almost entirely to the adjust-g u IVORY SOAP.
There were 1
{teachers added in the Erodes and in
' Such a course as was occasioned the 111311 school but tile decrease in; ~ -
by “"5 establishment 0‘ 1W0 JUNO" the kindergarten force practically be
l-»‘.~
Heavy, fleecy. soft finish.
colored Outing Flannel: va-
lue 10¢ per yard 5¢
if Value 51‘ per cake. Spec—
ial .. ........... 7 for 25¢
11
filth Schools in the NW. Wilculll’l" anced these The change in Janitors“. l H : I
when additional school room
W“ salaries is accounted for by modihoa- i U
funded for themradec. would natursl- tions to: the summer months at thej
ly cause some tibconvenience
board. hose
Immediate via:
both grades an it school.
at room: at the former and three at
the latter have been occupied by the
Junior schools The presence of
grades in each' building makes dis-
ciplinary arrangements for these
schools much «more difficult than it
lahould be As has been said. the
heads of departments have charge of. make “ll '0' ”‘0 inc
their subjects for the six years and‘
are consequently assigned to the Jun
school. The teaching corps of the
Junior schools is made up of a master.,
teachers of advanced grades.
those of racing. cooking.
music and manual training, and high
l
These schools. separated as
H was was assigned to the office and an at ..
ltherefonp‘ihouglil best to provide tcm- “mung, officer employed The “I“
lporarily '0‘” b0“! 't “19 “in“ “"1“ stone of the evening school were iii-E
The rooms at the Franklin and at the creased from mix to seventy the.
Center used last year by seventh and These various items “‘91.“, the luv
The rule for this; “3m“ “"69 ”“1““1 'm‘ “3 “mm” crease in the pay roll
to tildes explanatory
for full time or part time fiums on insurance pore. paid as they
they are fell due
ifrom the Senior High School with its of the boys toilets at the Franklin. ex 3
Your Center and Oier River and by addi
fen that there “'33 “lional expense at the chapel on Noith; It
ditto-tel room for Malh ’sti-eoi.‘
During the year a clock
2, The increase in the fuel ac
count is explained (l) .by providing for‘
three additional rooms (2) by the very
cold weather and (3) by the compar:
utility limited supply of coat on hand
3. Repairs in themselves more than
teases here The
amount expended last year for that
“tom alone Was 34 338.10. Much of this field and a gymnasium. moreover,i
well as to the Senior was for emergency work.
i. The increase here was occasioned:
by additional expenditures for libra
with rice and an attempt to replace worn BOhOO‘ “"9 19 It “11' ‘
drawing. out books and apparatus
6 7 and 10. These items are self
The interest and prem
Fire escapes. replacement
laboratory equipment have neverthe- cmatlng the basement at the Fitch
less an advantage because of this set)- i building for toilets
oration for this problems that arise with the sewer there.
in the training of boys and Ellis from
two-lire to sixteen years of use are
distinctive and need special consideo
atlon. For this reason and because
of the fact that industrial phases of
“how "Wk 31‘0““, be very strongly transportation of the 7th and 8th
icinpliasiagd in ”1038 schools. it is very 1‘ .grade children from Broad River. “rm
be nlpanlr, Rowayton and Granbury.
separate even though located near the:
Senior School. ’
Evening School.
Evening School will soon be organ
iced on the same plan as last year.»
There will be advanced classes in
bookkeeping. stenography and tine-i
writing, arithmetic, spelling and pen“
manship, in drafting. dressmaliinz and'
cooking. The‘attendancs and records
of pupils inadvanced classes last year
indicated that there .was a very con-
siderable group of young men and
mung women in the city highly ill-'
terested in continuation work. It
seems. therefore advisable to empha-
sise more strongly this phase of ev-
i
l
l
cubic school. Elementary classes will ,
be provided as 111 procaine you-- 1w
oil who wish to still madam-nick.
immaterial-accordance
flats-wwmumenbm
“rammed-catered“!-
tic-s. mums-seem-
WWI-"Munit-
”semantics-It! 'f
dilute landfill”
seine
{wont use compared with like expendl
{lures elsewhere follow:
and connecting
refitting the old
chapel on North” Main street and fur-,
,nishing six rooms with pupils and
teachers‘ desks account for the capi-»
tal outlay '
8. This is the expenditure for the
l
l
l
Expenditures for each pupil in Nor-1
Norwalk 32.84
-Hartford 50.41
, Greenwich 19.49 ‘
Stamford - .1‘3'141
Middletowu , 35.39 ,-
state of Massachusetts is. 47 '
Conclusions and Recommendation i
The public schools of the City of.1
Norwallr have dill-ink the past two}
years chanced markedly in teaching
force, organization, courses of study
and equipment. Many additional
considering the advantages and the
ed the formation of parent-teachers
a the public should in the fullest sense
. school activities. -
Several 'l‘rsinloeds of Wes nave
1W m;-
l
in
1
inPublib Schools. -
The city should make provision forluort" was the word with which thr‘
Shipnt once to the nearest sea.
the physical we“ being and education Commission pleased the button
of its children. There should be am- EIWhm‘ ”med ”1° am” I" a "006 “I
gifts.
P19 play STOW“ around the ”[1001 11’ America does not know already
buildings
For the new buildingamio excessive need in Belgium it is
your Board have selected lots of with“ Wt the fault of the press A brim
dent size. Many of the old buildlnssEunfortnnate nation of saw million
e is is _
however have not satisfactory playEEYOfo ounIrtoILIzimxfof'Eflw°Zv
around There is 8190 need 01' D‘BYiuslng her money for the purchase of
apparatus—especially for grade and; food even if she had it Her allies,
kindergarten buildings. An athletic “hm 0“ by ‘1 ““8 Of 3169] and dill-
'lomncy. can feed only such Belgians
as have escaped from the country
should be atailable for the ”“9““ 0‘i'i'bey cannot reach the seven million
our high schools. _lBe11rians who have stayed at 110"“.
It is probable, however list a Her conquerors cannot and will not
We most feed her. In this war of extermina-
ition and starvation they need all
needed. A nurse should now be a- “he“, (God for themselves
vallable for (mm-381005 “393369 pre- America must do it We are the
valent in two sections of town. ;only People who can. “a bone 3“.
Additional Teachers of Manual Tralu- enE generously 3" we must give still
if we are to avert
ing and Domestic Science. imom generous ‘
Not only additional teachers. but ad.:‘ "33“" f‘"‘""'“5 famine in “‘5
titional equipment Will be required it) This work. for which the Commis-
the schools are to give adequate atten~ sion is acting as a. distributing ogen
tion to the requirements in this field; er and clearing houre. is the greatest
of school acivity Eo‘rga‘nized' charity and the greatest
" commissary undertaking in the his—
High School Accommodatlem- iory of the world. Every American
' This- topic has already. been the should, make himself in one way or
cussed but it would seem that. after another. a unit of the undertaking
Every Anierican must do it—or Bel-
disadvantages M a centralized plant élum will starve.
a bulldlnx procram should be adopt-
UHLANS LANCE . "
. . PUNCTURED, ABSOESS
IPARlS. Nov. 25—(Correspond-
once of The Associated Press)_—-The
chief of a battalion of colonial in-
tantry tells of this remarkable incl-
dent.
“Before the war broke out I suffel-
on from an abscess of the liar that.
was so placed that the doctors said
an “operation would be too .Edanger- .
ans. 1 had before me the little com-
forting thought that I should have
to live with that abscess as lung on
it would let me. With this. pros-
pect in view, it did not cost me any:
effort at an to sulnmi'm the courage
to wade into the Germans.
“One. day we fell upon a band of
Uhlausz. we landed even!- one or *
them, but, in the melee. the point of
a, lance put me on my back with
a wound that. I thoutht would final—
ly end my sufferings. They carried
me to *the’am‘bulance and a. snrgeon
began to Investigate the :wound.
'What was thatyou had, inside or
you. anywayl’.,; he asked. Whatever
it was. that, 11111111111111 burst it.’ The
lance =had pierced ‘ the abscess and
roughly'performed; with success. the
operation that. the unseen dreaded.
Sometime ago. your Board authoris-
assoclations. The pressure of work
has compelled me to delay this mat-
ter. It is very important, however.
that such association be formed for
be an active participant in public
A plan for school savings banks
will soon be submitted for your con-
sideration it is hoped that some of
the defects in school banking systems
may be avoided and that the advan
logo: to pupils—~partlcularh' to the
commercial department may be fully.
realized.
Respectfully submitted.
~ ~ rm. '1'. CHAPMAN,
superintendent of Schools.
‘ W
11mm FOR THE BEIRlIAXIB. 1
1
Dream
With the issuance of mineral ellip-
nhis instructions by the Commlfillon
for Relief in Bclstum,‘ the flow of
provision! for the stricken “little Ill
tor of the Mirna! man. rm:
all the Interior food centred t the
_ W
mauve order lust. tuned. Ameri-
and new i annulment ready to go
back to the ma "
norm ron W! 003'-
mwu‘
. Dec. ”-8: a"
an sous to perform
‘ a mention
” WTF‘ I" .
.E‘.
Norwalk Chronicler