lllllll 130.350.0050 7
III Em
Interim it W In less lib-i
til febrhry to 1rd! lull
( tilt‘At‘rO, lll.. Dec. 7.—’1‘otn Jones.
in; larger of Jess Willard. arrived hi.\ '
:anirl‘dfly from Hot Springs. and iii
rzwultinlz ol' the. proposed bout be
hurt! the heavyweight champion of
[iii iv arid and Georges (‘arpentieiz the
Q ‘i.lli?]>lolt of Europe, fluid:
‘1 have not received one word from
' t\ Rickard nor from Dan Morgan;
'lfll" O'Rourke, or any of the other‘
1.. n York lil'illlitlIv-i'h who may bet [1ng
not; on iii“ match, It any out“
v : ill: the bout they will have 10311311:
a'l'tt \t'illard $30.00“. with a liberal
1-« 11911121149 of receipts i am willing'
It) match \\'illard with either (lat-pend
tit—i or Fulton, but I must receive my?
purse."
Jones says Willard cannot start‘
Il‘tiliilH: for two week.» or a. month.‘
I t
I‘l(lll.
’i‘ixt st-t-ond tit-ll; in l‘cbt‘tl ry would
he the earlirst Willard co. ti enter
fill. ring. according to hi< iitttttager.
is .- tt‘l'criti; front a strained liga‘i
‘9.
l
l
renown WlLl LOSE FIVE av
GRADUATION. .
C‘nl, Two Regulars That Played With
Clever Bruins Will Receive Dipo-
mas Next June—will Change
Schedule.
tlltln‘lllENt‘h}. Linc. li.——llmwn will
'll5t‘ only five men from its football
rqttad neat hlli'illt.‘ in graduation -
Fplugde, Vi'ttde. \Val‘d. Jimmy Mur-
q-ne.) and Ortttsby. Spt‘nguo wall the
roctllar center and Wade 8 regular
guard. Ward would unquestionably
tavc beelt a regular tackle, but Wits
Itp: out by injuries. Murphy was
rt'Lrlllull‘ quarterback and Ot‘msby
l‘tlilrllllile end. '
v. till .11» ol‘ llll‘ squad of 60 first and
eucond string lllttll retiring’ and three
l
Mm ul‘ absolute varsity calibre in
hllntl, it'nwalslti and Gordon becotn-‘
int eligible and with the usual‘
ttvlottnl ol‘ good material trim the
fit <ltllulu chi», thr- prospects for 1917
tiltltiili ill‘ ”11‘ itl‘lgltl'b‘Llll lhtl history
of the toil 1w. t
In spite of the setback of Thanks.
lest men iii baseball.
claim l -
19.90.! weld... J..... ..
eta-mutual
(luau, manager of the New York,
lliants is once more angling for Ar, (‘iM‘lNNATL 0.. Du. 7-—Plli"
thuz‘ Shafer and trying to persuade W. 1‘. Gray, first drofted but Septem-
him to return to baseball. s‘nal'er, at» bet by the Chicago American league
cording to a friend in runoff (‘alifor-' HI": ”0111 the Wichita Club of the
pin, is litiil hanging back, but shows' Wir‘IPm 1:981:09. '85 lOdIl' 1190111er
signs of being afflicted by the. 11 ofga flee agent by the National baseball
the game. I lt'olllnllhsion, unless he signed with
Tilly Shatter, as he was known lilt' ('ilicago club, since being drafted.
when he played third base and short- (Ila! claimed 1" be a "9" agent
stop for Mail-an“; team a couple or because of the tact that when the
years ago, was one of the mim brillJ Wichita club was turned over to the.
lam infielder-s in the game. He also! Western League owing to alleged'
was. a fine hitter and one of the fast-f firailcial difficulties, his salary was
He gave up lhel unpaid to the extent of 8152.32. The
game to go into automobile bugmessl conlnlinsion ruled that inasmuch as
in California. t ‘thl; money had not been puidTJthe‘
'McGi-aw admitted, yesterday. that' player had the prerogative of either
hc had been in conmiunication withi playing with the team under promise
Shifter and that he hoped for thelot‘ being paid NPR “it"? at a later
her! file said that he needed hint as date. or of Nut-tint: to Dilly. The
utility mall. player refused to play and claimed.
“One of the reasons why Sharer "W by so doing be automatically be
quit baseball." guild Md‘mw. “mu clinic a free agent when his back Mll-
that he cotilplained that he. did outfit” was not paid within a mountable
like to play every day. I think that' length of time.
he would make a wonderful utility; TM “Phil”! l'lfll‘t‘r Willi“? Kcalinl:
man and would materially strengthen for $1,000 from the Chicago National
1
NEW YORK, not. air-John J. Mr.l
utmm'
my “up, I have written hint and League club was disallowed. Keatini:
hope to persuade him to return to the. “'3‘“ 'rdnfih’l‘ft‘d ‘0 th" St, JOM’Dh (‘lllb‘
natne." t not; finished the season with Syracunc,
chlraw docidizl‘ to "m“. an (n.1,,lli' claimed the difference in salaryl
fielder of Shafer iii 191:1, but this 111-, ”C'W't’“ m" “Mimi" contract and "1‘"
directly brought about his retirement.1 HIV-01H” paid ill!" by 3|. 1039113 and?
He played that position in fifteenislnwu-‘l‘
namex, but gotnhe idea that he wasi
driving hi! old college mate. lib-ed
Sntxlniass out of a job.
He felt so strongly about it lhabhe
packed his but: and started for home,
finally being headed off at the ntn
tit-n, He then replaced Heft/.01: at
third base.
This war: one of the causes whit-in
Iatct' led to lit‘l‘lth'S initiitletme that
he be traded to t‘lmiunatl. where ht
went tit-i limitation ’I‘hls trade was
made while Mchw was out of in
country. At the openini.r of the fol-
lowing season Shater announced his
rctlrenlcnt from baseball and left the
(lit-nits wilhottt a dependable third
baseman. .
1
ill mallard ;
llsltllltt ”811118:
o—o—ao—
'l'tllit ltlwit;.~ititeres'inr New Canaan
Nulualk basketball series in about to
begin. Manager Kelly and hill oo-
hoitt are due for the first of their
periodicnl visits to til!“Ai'11101')' on
next Monday night. when New t‘ln-
aun meets Norwulk on the West Me
1111“ court. Fur will fly as it always,
due.- and action galore ill assured‘
when the referee's whistle opens the
pill). head by the ubiquitous “lied"
NORWALK BOWLING NOTES.
The P‘tlctorv team Of the Norwalit
riiinc day, the season just closed wtta Tm. 4;. Rubber (30.. “mm"; moved
11'" most successful Brown has ever “I, 3 1p“- morp notches in u... league
1 no. iloth the Providence and Butt in“... '3“ evening whpn they defeated
1.». alumni have arranged banquets ”H. Laboratorv plum at the. Norwalk
for UN players this evening "h““ialllyu, two my“... out of ”mg? on m“
putt: iotilbrtlht will be presented to the‘ pilot. "Hclttte" Schmidt. “1'“ the
two who won their letters and sllvo‘rl Mm- perform“. in“ evening. capturinn
. ‘ "“3‘ to ”l“ Rubstlttttes “m1 Second; Iticli aiitclc string. and high total. 187
“‘1‘”! "'"F- lwr‘: high single. and 516 high total.
lirown s schedul“ for next sermon li-li '1‘ awn-p:
euro to be reviited. This year's anti-i
Ill
r mnax name with (‘olgute is sure not? “any”; ............ ..3 139 153
1.0 be repeated and the season willimuty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 174 159
mud up with a hit: contest for “'hichlnnggn” ............. “133 me a;
“‘t. ijt't‘illplllt‘hl ol‘ the eleven will bl‘:]-}(!1iluntl, ......... no lfiti 1:)5
worked up to. . ''''' ..- . .-:..
“"’ ~ . ‘ 552 611 532
MORDECAI BROWN ls GIVEN RE, Flclo')‘
LEASE BY CHICAGO CUBS. li-ltllli .................. 149 150 139
”amino, 11cc. 6. — l’residenliSH-lnldl ............... 187 185 144
(“miles It. Weegliltlnn of the Chicano; l’elric ................. 136 142 142
National League club. nitllounclvi lnnt‘ It‘l‘litnbztuttl ..... . ...... 1513 129 1-10
night the unconditional release of" ' ~~ ---r ”-
l’itclit‘r Mordecai Blown, tilt: [trillions 828 606 565
three-finceretl pitchrr. \t'eerzlmlari' . Standing in League.
lll‘ll‘d that he would lead every tut‘ G. W. L. Pen.
1-i>‘!:ill(:t-’ possibil- in landing Brown upmlllll’ -------------- ..6 4 2 .666
gel; as manager of 1 minor itlaguri'oml“ '3 1 2 .333
‘ lul. zthorntorv ............. 3 l 2 .333
llrown joined the Cubs in 19011,! Tonight's game between the Mir-
lf‘llltilg‘z front the Si. lloulS.Nationtlls.“"-'7”‘ and ”‘9 Palace bowlers 0" the
lil' was a [continent factor 111 winiNt‘l'WaIy alleys will open the laten-
inzl; four pennants and two world's: “0“.“ "H“ and has alreadv 3"”th
rinrnpionships for the local club. 111 considerable attention.
191.. he was turned over to (Iincinn- bays are out. f" revenge
' for last.
W. llatlztccr Joc Tinker refusing to "“"W lr‘mtninc but the
Norwnlk
‘ fans. and the woncr
The Palace ,
Kill), the colors of the upcountry
flu will be worn by Jtty Doyle, the
crack player from the Troy» of Ho.
boltrn. Norman Seymour and Harry
(Tallili. Who will hold down the cen-
ter position ill its yet a mattfr of
‘myntcry hereabouts. although it is
probably no problem with Manner
' Kelly. If New (‘anaan takes the floor
on Monday with a fifth man that can
4w; the route with the tour named
'llf‘ot't', there will b... some lint-ketball
i oi tap for the ensuing forty minutes.
i The Sixth iii likewitte well fixed In
. four positions, wlth the expectation of
a new center in the Green and White.
It ltill)‘ be Mechtln long overdue here.
and of Seton Hall repute. or It may
bu that Monday night- will witness
the return of Georgi“ Smith to the
center position for the Norwnlk team.
.'l‘lu~ latter would be the choice of the
it occurs the
hattrr. Jerry Harrisan, Joe Anhmend.
Mike Sniolick and "Flaky" Calder are
capable of carrying along the other
member of the team for awhile. bill
,ii wont always be thus. anirthen too.
Stin- leaderuhip of a player like Smith
is no small item to ally team.
’llic reserved sent tickets for Mon-
day evening's game are now on sale
Int Iloltnclly‘s stationery at 16 South
[Main street. They can also be ob.
tallied at James Damon's lunch roont.
lnptow n. ,1
In”! urn-
:rauv etjnukty tasted”
Just how mefl'hge'r m You-
tntm of perturbation-e ills Joe
Grimflperfornnlik in this city is a
question that should be answered at
once by the Boxing Commission of
New York. Twice within a few
weeks this Yoekuni person, who is
quite as devoid of boxing science as,
wss Grim. has been mwled for forty
minutes by boxers of class. Benny
Lwnard pounded Youkulu'u face till.
it was u bloody blur. and Charleyi
White took up the work of destrucx.
tloil “iiPl‘t‘ Leonard left all and nude'
the Colorado fat nicr ulipn-seittabte.
Junta-d by the attitude of his hand-
lers the programme is to send the
ulttortunte men against other puglliii-l
tic sharpnhootere with the object of?
astertainiug how" much punishment
he can assimilate without taking the“
count of ten. ‘ ‘
Optiosed by men of his clans You-
kuztt might have a fair showing and.
the tonlntonest brand of spot-tutu:
nli'p demands that no boxer should be
put in the ring unless he has a fair
clattte to win.
‘l‘hc talc ot‘ Joe (trial should be at
~ “‘6 ”till: to proitlotcrs not to further"
nubject Yoakum lo unnw-eltsary pup-t
irl-mrltt. ‘rriut Watt 0. Philadelphia”:
wt tithing about 135 pounds who knew‘
nlllniig ot’ the line points of boxing
but who had remarkable powers of
rrrisliulce and who boasted that he,
could not be knockout out. With a
line house of aportmlmthip Phlludel
pitta promoters imported heavy hitters
from all our the country to try and
put the ntronx towed itullun to'sleep.
Bob r‘itzlllmmons. Jack Johnson. Joe
Welcolt and Peter Muller all tried
to brim: Grim down firr the full count
ord failed.
Grim ehould Serve as Eumplc.
Sailor Iinrlte belt (trim, to insenli
billty in three rounds. and three years
1120 .lot- ilorrell knocked out Grim in
tin sixth mun-1. Soon after thin but
tit-allot: trim nucctimbcd to the elects
u.’ rlpeateti pounding: and became
n'enutlly unbalanced. He la now in
tin lmane tittylum and falling uphily.‘
It would win tint witbl'flio tomb
t‘ltf‘)‘ to raise the standard of boxtnil
[it"l‘t' should be an iitttlant cessation
tll ”'1‘ Youltum brutality.
A procession of boxers who had not
reteivetl their pay for appearance at
the Empire A. C. last Tueadtty night
flied into the chiral of the Boxing
('omnlinslon yesterday seeking new
dices. They were informed that the
club oflloials had promised to settle
all claims by today, and that the club
would not be permitted to hold any
more. bouts till it had paid all claims
against it. ,
Th“ mason that the boilers were
not. paid on the night of the contents
was that the club ”was behind in Its
payments to the State, and the rcpre
lwnlatlvea of the Treasurer's office
carted off $190 that belonged to thel
SURF. t
A new contender for the bantltm
title has been developed in St. Louis
ill the person of Benny McNeil. a
little Englishman, who recently knock.
wave on‘hint, after Charles Murphy
at that- lll‘llt‘ p-esldcnt of the (tubs.
11ml piarlirally cloned a deal to sen'lt
crowd will probably repeat. ' The
Not-walk team will consist this even:
in; of Bannicosa. Meeker,
MANAGER OF DEVERE lSAVS
YOUNG GIANT ls AFTER JESS ed out Benny havez in the seventh
round. As Chavez was matched with
l ,_ _ Pauline,
.t..i to the Louisville club. lBalcom and Weyerhauser. The down.
Tim following season Brown mun 1‘0"”: team “"3 “0" yet been definitelv
rig-Ht the St. Louis Federals. He. wnls vic'i’eil .
tilt-ought trick to Chicago in 1915 as
a member of Tinker's Federal lloagttc'
club .and was retainel last JPN-1011 aai
a llit‘lllbef‘ of the Cubs when the two
10211315 were merged. He. pitched bill
rt-rtly last season, however.
We“ 1
FRED MITCHELL m LINE FOR Jos' ‘
‘ AS COACH 'lN CHICAGO.
)‘(‘l-:l‘lf‘zll:;0, Dec. 6.—Wllether' it it:
run; ‘ use or Joe Tl '. . - ' “
Itct r of the (‘ttbs in lQlelil‘tert'aiqml‘llittllnv the {Fanning “me Story 0, Pony-
well settled yesterday by the Cllbvfli- annu. The "Rd" Blis‘oflnmiss “mace
rcctors that Fred Mitchell, right hand Mole Mdfiold. of V 711. New
man for George stallinga, wantd act York, whoae work is highly commend
in the capacity its coach and handy- Ed by all who have heard h‘r- The
223101: the (‘hicago National league~ pastor of Plymouth Church speak
, That there is a possibility of Frank“ her as a delightful and talented young
. Chance returning to manage thc'Cubs reader and the newspaper comments
”was learned when J. Ogden [it-mam; are uniformly enthusiastic. Mitts Red.
on: of the stockholders. announced field‘s ability in impersomiting tho
(it... if the peerless leader wants to different characters of
(301118 . . .
Btaudnfshf‘hqufrgf“ 0‘ "10"") “O“t‘mnkes her reading a very delightful
-r—-—--——. one. .
CORPORATION pAplns l The program is one of the series he-
Amendments tormrtifleates of in. log given at the school. butlin View
corpora on before ”ailments ware of the attractiveness of that Subject.
filed yes inlay in the once or the especially for young people, the tick-
secretary or the. many um‘ F0... eta two being made especially moder-
Benioc,‘Tire Co. “Edam? Elliott-Corn- ate in price and may berobld’lned for
wall Manufacturhtcpo. of Bridgeport. twenty-tire cents. All who would be
The renter tilt idillr‘li'ils adflioflzed Interested“ the mdh'tx'm cordhlly
Witel Itock maturation 1031030011. Invited influenti-
TALENTED NE-W READER
._.__._
Will Be Heard friday Evening at the
Hillside School; Will Give
. “Pollyanna"
marrow, Friday evening. oppor:
lty will be given at the Hillside
The'tncucporptot‘g‘eré‘i‘hkribli 3, pox, —-~ . .
'1‘. R ashlar. Jnéan¢8ibntel Loom Nicole-’40 ~er to harlot
- Ion The Emotion-null Company avatar 36cm" -
'wlll mirror-te‘jrnullpttu stag: of Monet—0h. iii-nu: int
vi
o
3 .(V. ‘ .—~ _-
J‘3
1 ‘ '
- ha
’7'!‘
3"“
’ .
boot to hear a dramatic reading or
i
the story
Win-Cit:
WILLARD.
...._.._
The following piece of boxing lit-
erature has been sent out by the man-
ltrcr of Bob Devere, whoever lie-ill:
"Out. ofthe chaos arising from the
trip recently made by boxers to South
America. one italic star has arisen.
111:: name is Bob Devere. trailing ftom
Kansas City. '
been one of the bright titers of the
game for the last two years, his rec-
ord of 23 knockoutlt out of 9 still-ta
attritlng to his ring ability. But the
! trip to Buenos Ayres and other places
'ln South America has mildehiin one
inf the best developed fightersln the
business... - , .
i Devere returned to America a. giant
This young giant. has '
'Kld Williams.“ is likely McNeil will
izet the-chance at the title. McNeil .
is a native of Bristol. England and is .
i
in stature. This 23oeamld young-'
5 or stet now tips the beam at 214 poundtti
Land is 6 feebllncbe'a high. ' snob?
. proved a sensationdn SontbAmerica
‘whcre. among other stars whom he
ideteated. he knocked out tho'Smitli
' American chunpion,'"Rojali. in three
i—rounde, the lather netvdt' t-lens' u
loot-An. This bout-took plhce in San- ”“1 tum?
Lingo and when; Derere'e opponent
was counted out; that Kansas giant
was given a trauma ovation.
Dtvere has new lenéaged litany
of the topnotcho'rn ' _
all but up cl 2
Jar-1v Dillon. mt.
[lung .Levinsltqu » ,
{10138015111 ”will
few white hen. ' ‘
{mam-Ind iti '
{black orwhit
l
l
l
Mamie to de
-. k"
‘Mttetltev-
a
‘Welling to hit, bianhlle' ‘aown.
Intersect-,1 '3'" Neither Gulf. .
‘ ‘ "it . ., ' . “is ’i,
.1. mm mount»
bald tit“ hummer
.1 ..' ”('l't' v
known as the “Bristol Bully."
Chavez claims hie defeat was due
to attempting to take of! too much
ivciglit in too short ultimo.
Ever Hammer sprung a new one in
hihmght with Joe-Welling. On being
floored. he, would rise: Ethanol and
thenas Wellingmfted for him Hom-
mer would sink to one. knee’llnd tnke
tho count. Looked like a. trick to get
—-.-
LOCAL SPORT INOTES
"What would be the lreeult it Kunz
and Conmy'jtlhautd“meiit in it six
round got-Tbit'si-tvhttt Knit: wants
to know. * .
., ‘ A ,l . ‘.
"East Norwtikere is to bovubnakeh
About time they‘lot'busyT
‘l'l‘heltouglier they org-the earlier
they WW“ 'Kutx. We. should
suggestvrthettold saying "the higher
1V
”um
marginally
(l‘ontlnud from Phi Page.)
The meeting was called to order
holly after eiaht o'clock by Ilr to
'burn. the chairman of the board. and
the “loving members of the board
were present: Messrs. Ruiumler. Rider.
W, Ward, Reynolds and Dr. Co
burn. innermtendent Chapman was
also present.
Harry E. Scllfield. acting in the ot-
flce of clerk on account of the ab-
sence of llr. lle'iry Shel-er, the sec-
retary of the board, read the minutes
of the but meeting which was held on
November 8, and these were approved.
A communication was then read by"
the superintendent in which int 0.
Gregory. secre.ar_v' of the Boy Scouts
of Norwalk. requeltcd the use. 01 a
room in One of the Fast Norwalk
schools, and kilo the
meat ol‘ the. Franklin School for the
purpose of making these places the
headquarters or new scout troop:
iwhich will soon be tornted in these.
districts. Mr. Reynolds moved that
the request be granted, and the mo-
tion watt set untied and carried Some
discussion later arose over the ques-
tion of who should pay for the lightsf
which we'l‘t‘ fluid during the troop
meetings. Alex. Rulntnlcr expressed
himself as being in favor of grantinl,r
the lightit to the Scout- free of charge,
as far as paying for the current was
concerned. inasmuch as the boy scout
movement itself is of a great benefit
to the youth of the city and also to
the city itself. llr. iiutumler's stand
was though' well ot by all titelnbei‘ls
of the board
Supt-rilltertdcnt ('ildpllldll tilt-n rcad
a cotiiiiitinicaltoil from Mayor liar-
ttlroiti. in which the mayor stated that
he considered it best not to attend last
night’s meeting of the board in view
of the tact that nothing has as yet
btmn laid formally before the (‘llullt‘ii
iit regard to the proposed new school
plans. This communication was ac-
cepted by tile board.
.\ cotutimnlmtion from the board oi
health was read and accepted i'l which
the question of vaccination of school
children was suggeuted tie. a matte-mo
be taken up immediately by the Board
3 bkiucalion. In rcterence to this
after, Superintendent (‘liaptuali littl-
ed that only about live or six per cent.
of the schnni children of Norwalk
have been vaccinated In other cities
throughout the Hell" and country in
nearly every instance ovcr ninety per
cent. of tllv public school children
have undergone this preventative
treatment.
The superintendent thrn explained
a series or talk»; which are now under,
way in the various schools of the
town and which are being itiven by
prominent business men of the city.
1‘. N. liell addressed the members of
the Franklin School yt‘litt'l‘dl)‘ morn»
int. and I". 1.. I‘mson. of the Norwalk
Tire & Rubber Company has been tie-
eureti to talk to the pupilsou the nub
loci of ”Advantages of School Work";
The following table showing eighth
grade Not-walk pupils ill advance of
student: in the eight grades of the
Greenwich. Flinn. Mount Vernon. .\'.
a similar arithmetic test was present-
ed by the superintendent:
Woody Arithmetic Tutu.
Addition.
Grade Not-walk Mt. Vernon Ha'ckcnauck
l 10.15 10.1 11.5 -
5 17.5 10.2 19.5
ll 2.3.9 2.8 29.2
7 ‘ 26.8 26.3 29.1:
it 31.5 30.3 29h
‘Qubttnotion.
Grade Norwalk Mt. Vernon Ilackensack
4 15.8 “3.4 20.1
5 21.11 20.5 23.4
0 115.3 24.6 30.0
7 27.4 27.2 30.5
8 31.9 80.7 31.3
Multiplication
Grade Norwulk Mt. Vernon Hackensack
i 14.0 11.3 15.5
t“) 20.5 18.7 20.9
6 29.3 14.9 29.3
7 30.8 28.4 31.9
8 31.7 34.1 31.9
Division.
Grade Norwalk Mt. Vernon Hackelisack
4 10.6 10.1 11.5
5 17.5 16.2 19.3
6 25.9 22.8 29.2
7 20.8 26.3 29.6
8 31.5 30.3 29.8
9th Year
September. 1912
191
31 repeaters
43 out of town pupils
117 from city
'9"! You
0 sentember, 1918
17 repeaters
22 out of town pupils
1911mm city
1091 Your '
Septelnber, 1912
\ 122 ' \
20 oulrof tonfin pupils-
102 from city
10th Year
3 Septebtber. 1910
22‘
13 out of town pupils
150 from ~‘city _
A report frométtte school nurse, cov:
ering inspect five weeks was precept-
. led to the boil-d by Dr. Che man. Thir-
tymindflnitd tonne bill: 10_ intents
hove been-made; during the put live
'weokg}.‘und 3.91519uplllt have been 62—;
Mined“ The report WI! ll certedland
l
H
. “Quanta ‘n r:
p ~11:
v'
n..-
W59“.
nail-lichen
use of the ban-cw
.1 av
i
t
m to mun-rm.” in
«the you. There uiii thematic hove
it: be. when the nu linger ‘> hired.
“Nile underrtuhztg u t" In.“ what
her (little: oompnoe. and to bu»- many
months in tit mar line will be ex
pound to work.
‘ Quite a distension followed and Dr.
.t‘oburl elated that a New York pulse
to! lint—clus run-g bad I woman thor-
minty familiar with work of the kind
presented in Norwalk. could be as
cured for the amount of 81,000 per
your. providing rbe worked on tho
same schedule as the teachers. in
New York City this woman's salary is
81,175 per year. with twelve months
(comprising the year. _ _/
1 (larry Rider ended further discus
sion by moving that when a School
nurse is hired. she be paid a salary
of not more than 81.000 for the school
year. Mr. Rider‘s motion Was second
ed and voted.
Mr. Ward's motion in regard to the
school committee‘s making a report on.
the nurse situation It the next meet
ing was also wounded and voted at
this time.
.\'0 report was made by the commit
tees on supplies, schools or buildings.
Alex. Rummier moved that the coun-
cil be requested to transfer the appro
priation of $1.000 for changes iii the
downtown school buildings, to the
general repair list in order that bills
for extra repair work be paid. This
motion was seconded and voted.
The matter of new school buildings
was then taken up and Superintendent
(‘hapman stated emphatically that
more room was needed immediately.
One new school wold be lined today. if
it were available. The euperintendeut
spoke of the present crowded condi-
tions In the schools. and of the doub-
ling up processes which are necessary
today. its a result. lie said that next
fall the some difficulties would be
materially incrtased, and stated that
in the outlying districts. especially in
Broad River and Winnipank the in-
crease in population demands more
school houses. Many local factories
are planning to bring workers into
Norwalk in large numbers. and these
tileil'\\ill1 their families will ti. ti ma
‘teriuily to the. population of the city.
For this reason it is imperative ac
cording to the l-‘uperinteildent's point
of view, that~ new school buildings be
erected as soon as possible.
Ilr. (foburn completely substantiated
Ilr. Chapman's statements and said
that new .~cho01 buildingn were now a
vital necessity to the city. The doctor
told that the state would pay for at
330,000 schoolhouac in four years And
that the tulle had already paid for
seven school hoaxes In Norwalk which
have never been constructed. School
tiloney will not be forthcoming from
the state ntuclt longer. according to
Dr, (‘oburm unless this city provides
the facilities demanded by the state
in public school outlay.
Every member of the board was in
accord with the opinion: of the super
intetitient. and Dr. Cobul-n. and a mu 1
-517“;
millime- ' ‘
it till] culls
-—-- . l
battling Kunz. the state It.“
will meet Collins, of Newbugh. N. Y
at the boxing exhibition to be In;
in this city on hide). lk-cembor 13
T121. should prove to be one of m
m pounce. ever held if! 1“
town, as both boys are as clever as
they make them. The condition of
both is right up to the 10 one: cent, 7
nut and they are now in training lot
the I‘m. Kurt: has met some tough
cmtomers and will ilnd that Gains
in no spring chicken. Both of the
boys are overflowing with maddest»
and if this mteh does not wake up
the sporting element in Nonalk, they
surely are “some" dead. >
There was a slight bitch in 15.
weight question. Rum wants to
scrap at a catch as catch can vow
Ind Collins insists that the kill to
pulled of! at 135 pounds We st
3 o'clock. Kid Williams. the match»
maker, expects to bring the boys ti»
gather in a conference shortly. Md
hopes to arrange the notch at 138
pounds. The matchmaker attitude)!
that he had made my niches and
met many managers of tighten, but.
ht never had a tougher customer than
,Bill',‘ Perkins, manger of Run; to
.do businocs with. The whole coal
ot‘ the show will be announced short.-
41'.
till fail 1m
ilililll Bill [Milli
CHICAGO. Dec. 7.—-».\ plan 10”“
third major inwbull league out. of tho-
lnternational lpaxue and the'Alter-
lean Association may be taken up u.
‘ the annual meeting of the club owner»
.of the. latter organilation in illicit-
_ npolis tomorrow, according to the Her»
aid today. ‘ ‘
I The plan advanced recently to Pretti~
ldent B. It. Johnson of the American
.Mlsup, was to combine Bfltlmonf
i‘Newark. Bufl’alo and Toronto‘v'of‘tbu
international, and Toledo, Mum.
'lndlanapolls/tnd louiovilie of 1th
American Association. it was liter-
euggested to substitute Columbus for"
Milwaukee. in order to make ”Wm
:circuil more compact. ‘ . .
' President Johnson'tlttld than! it; an
be arranged to combine the bitter»-
mentioned. it would make. a “I“:
.eircult and do much to revive inure". ,
ii“ the some in oeiutn of them dtlee- ‘ .
~.
‘ BOXING COMMISSIONER!“ "87le
BOUT WITH MANAGER 0F
FIGHTER.
t
1.. and Hackettsack. N. J.. schools in‘
tion by Harry Rider. that the building-
cotiiiiilttec and the superintendent up 1
pear before the council and secure| NEW YORK, Dec. 7._m¢mr ,
the remainder of the $200,000 Ipproiwenck, chairman of the an“:
priellon was made and carried. Thw ielic Association, and flan-y - '
promoter of puxiliettc boom.
arraigned before Mainline“ »
Superintendent Flu-man 9|?me in Yorkvtlle court cmmtm‘
part of his unllllal report. and lhlt‘crderly conduct. They went.
was Icccptcd by the board without dist '
cussion.
Some discussion took place as to
what rule ehould be passed relative.
. to the grade which a pupil should pass
1 before he or she can leave school, but
lnolllinz definite was decided upon in
regard to this matter.
l Bills for the past month were then
presented and ordered paid. and the
emotion to ndjotirn was made and clif-
timpunt now due the board is about
3160.000.
New York Central Railroadco, with
having staged an impromptu but'live
yr uterday morning. .
Oil Wenck’s explnnatlon tint “tho
pute" he and Pollok were
‘ Crorin testified thnt, having ' ' ‘
‘ his way through a crowd in tbo‘W-‘u‘
'rled. . found Wean and Pollok
' ,__. each other with canes. Haj
.HEALTH INSURANCE SYSTEMS them apart. Cronin said. but‘tbgm
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—-hawil re- initiated-upon getting together" -,
.qulring every peruon to carry health
so he felt constrained to mm “in.
l insurance were advocated by Rants 11 ‘
iPotts, insurance superintendent of 11‘
'unois, speaking :1 today“; conference WSHEWHS- ’
on social insunnoe. Because more . .
:than half the premiums paid private. .mms Io "
‘corporntitms fcr health insurance ny’ '
‘11wa goes hr expenles and protlts.‘ m
be characterized that system as “not;
only entirely indefensible from the
economic standpoilln but grlesvously
f
not Drlel tip com eosviloyi:
Lm out
by John Cronin. special oilicer teeth."-
ly bout in the Grand Centnl 3mm“
incident was merely a "fitendly‘dtlm‘
tug room at 8:30 o’clock. ~W‘Wu
‘ Recent Discovery of Ether Comm,
wrong morally and demanding immed-
iate reformation." .l‘
h
Good news spreads mildly "and
' hem by which-the insurance oottld‘be herd or soft corn or-‘oeltus.
.. ‘ . .» .1 twill” .3;be
“with a compulsory law," Mr. Potts dntggists here Ire-kept buyim
slid. “the benefits of health inaur ’alng freeIone. the recent dw‘
tinco could be: made universal at much at Cincinnati man. windmill.“
less than one-halt the present cost. loosen any corn so it lifturollt-V
thus bringing more. than double retire-fingers.
turns'tn benefits. It would be wholly Aquerter of an ounce mmilt
improper, however, to enact such u'tlowotuy pharmacy, but lsulg’wto‘bte
obtained,“ actual colt.” . You apply lust a few dm~nv
Other-:npeakel-s described‘health in tender, aching catwqtdnhetnnfiy
511mm systems meinlained by trade amuse: is relieved. and with
unions, indunuial concerns. or» mutual dis ao-ehrivoled that it lifts!“ 4'1
benefit Societies. out pain. it is a. sticky nib-
' - ‘wtiichgdrtes mnopmledudwr
4 ROME, Dec. 7.—- 10:30 a. m.—At I inflames or even irritates the-moth
public Consistorv held today in 'thultng time. " ‘
Helloffiaowticattona. which-K'wasat-l This discovery will prevent: .-
ton Wknmtetes who on blunder .mm the {attempt habit .1an
were blunted to the “Note. comer—Adv. t
E ' ‘_M-.--_megee;_._.-mn - 1., “1.”.
stfito‘rhnFOn Tmsmi .’ ‘ 'K‘
v
mulling gm: 1
Konteddvftee ‘ a;
w . 7.? .
l
.v.r,.lt‘_
' : m' .11... “p.11. e31... . i . ru, 0 n}- u- expand - l v ‘ Y
~,. . . warm-tor 55¢: .. no; ' '
, .\
.l‘
‘7 till '
tended by covered than said persons, «sands bf‘tteatttvmuttly'»mtm , . '
. “fitnnaeleeabostowed red hatatupwud W humor»
Norwalk Chronicler