”W can now
«cone for these sires.-
Ie price of Pet. Coal is No
we lose and or the Buck-
"It Five dollars less per ton
3% hr thHrdinary kind.
Iis is an item guite wothis
,— serious consideration it you
1."IIIO either of these sixes.
his statement applies to m
fl, Pea; and anuekwheat only.
take care of all
1,41
asking.
» ' plans, specifications and bills 1 materials for any ,
tTile of building you may be thinking :bont areyom’fi 191' th' ‘
rte . ' . « ,
The information and alleles we 8570 you may save you '
. a good many dollars ti cm of your house or repair bifi~
" over with us any time.
e”Hat’ch€e Baa... Co
7 ‘f‘l-‘wr ‘ , conrnnoawann. corn.
4 ,
I
, - of—
NEW EDISON
onograph withaSoui."
is particularly adapted
, , share or summer cot-
‘ Its cost is only $95 and
amount sinks into
1cance when you con-
.the amount of enjoy-
, music and dancing—
it afiords you.
Um? SEE IT—
, red F OXPIanoCo.
fee NORTH MAIN ST.
Take Advantage
of Our
Rembval Prices
m
A. MODNE
’2 NORTH IAIN 8T.
IIE HARDWARE &
AUTO SUPPLY C0.
' sawmi- st. ‘
1216.5. So Nos-walk, Ct.
Tire Your Eyes?
should experience no dis—
doing the finest kind of
ry or sewing if you wear
, Bldg., Norwaik.
erly Gazette Bldg.
Phone 2423.
. leaving the work,
_creased to 1,035.
. $1. 200.
lasses or have perfect,
fjand Children’s
E CANVAS
hoes & Oxfords
STEW MEAT, 1b., .
LEAN CORN PORK, i‘b.
LEAN SALT PORK, 1b.,
CORN BEEF, ib., ...... . . .
CORN PIG FEET, 1b., . . . . . .
CABBAGE, 1b., .. . . . . .
FRANKFURTS, 1b., . . . . . . .
BACON, by the piece, 1b.,
"lae'
5 LEX AVENUE
CHUCK ROAST, 1b., . .. ...
NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE YOUR MONEY AT
JOHN B. RISKO’S
MEAT MARKET
no. oo-
oo- see as.
-.-CASH = ONLY——
Cut the high cost of living—come to JOHN ‘B.
RISKO’S MEAT MARKET. 5 Lex Avenue
PORTEEHOUSE STEAK 111., ...290
smnomsmx, 1b., ...29o
ROUND STEAK, 111., mfg:
CHOP MEAT 1a., I: 333101:
I. O. ... ... ... ... .....290
n. on. so. one In. so. one so-
... oa- ua- an. ..s 0-3190
TEL. 493
.1. ... ...120
... ...66,
.396
STORES, July 30.--—The hens in the
» laying contest at. Starts are running
about as good a race as defender Res-
olute and Shamrnck [V For months
a Massachusetts pen of Rhode island
Reds looked like easy winnete, but
along in May a Long island pen of
Barred Rocks got the lead and main:
tallied it for six weeks, only to lose
it again to the Bay State pen of- Beds.
Then the Long Island birds came back
and have been leading for four weeks
but only by the small margin of nine
eggs. Meanwhile the best pen of Leg;
horns ten weeks ago was 128 eggs be-
hind the pen at the top. During this
time .the 1.115th have steadily cut
down the lead a little over four eggs
a week.
In the thirty—eighth week El. A.
Balinrd's White Lemma from Chest-
nut Hill. Pm, and a pen of White
Wyandottee. owned by Harry D Em-
1110115,me Plymouth tied for first
place with 56’ eggs each Oneck
Farms Berred Rocks from West-
hampton Beach, L. L, tied with Holly-
wood Waring for second place. Eaell
pen laid 51 eggs W. H Bennett's pen
of Russian Orlofls, from Cheshire, tied
for third place with Imperial Poultry
Farm’s [gnome from Elizabeth N.
J. Each pen scored 52 eggs (or the
week.
Deaths and Metals
Mrs. Anna l. Stiles.
Mrs. Anna ids; Stiles. widow of
George Stiles or 27 South 'Main street
died, at her home. this morning. aged
55 years. She is survived by two chil-
dren. Edna and Charles. The funeral
will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday
afternoon from the funeral parlors of
D. W. Raymond. West Washington
street Rev. F. H. Jacobs officiating,
and interment will be in Riverside
cemetery.
SCHOOLS ARE
FACING CRISIS
(Continued from Page One}
ral districts are failing to supply
their quota of students and are thus
receiving fewer ’trained teachers.
Connecticut faces a shortage 01
about 600 teachers, this full. The de-
mand will be for about 1,000 new
teachers; the supply will consist of,
lS2 graduates from the normal:
schools and about 200 from the col
leges. Experienced teachers are;
In 1917. only 800~
new teachers were employed in the:
state; in 1919 the number had in-
President Hadley of Yale,1ocenll_.r.'
stated that.
‘cause of five sixths of
shortage’
the teachel
;Sonvillo;
,not because they are teachers but be-
‘cause they are good citizens and un-
derstand the problems.
The campaign is in charge of a gen-
‘2.H Holmes.
director;
ford;
3Neyr Haven;
'. of Stamford:
W’aterbury;
committees
"low salaries are the and publicity
committees
{eral committee composed of Stanley
chairman and campaign
Clement
ilew, of Middletown
on
represent
Last year 107 Connecticut‘towns in all parts of the state and a“
Fred S Camp,
GrOler C Bowman of Thomp.
Miss Carolyn Merchant of
Mrs Bertha G.
of Stam-
Da iley,
MISS E Mae Keefe, of
C
finance
Hyde of
Haltford; 301111 R. Perkins of Dan-
‘bury; Levi T.Ga1rison of “’llllman
{110; Thomas H. Patterson of Eris
tol; Miss Mary Staplctou of Brodge— '
port: Gilbert w. Miller of New Ha-
ven: Miss Harriet D Condon or
.South Manchestcl; Edward B Sel-
There are also
legislation
The members of these
cities
and
towns were paying their teaches all groups of educators ilom superinten
average salary of $800 or less .whilc dents to classroom teachers
in ordei to make more permanency
only 41 towns wexe paying $1000 or
better. Thirty~flve towns
paid $600 in the teaching force and to attract
or 1983 and one town paid only $400. 's'uitable person to the teaching pro
fession the teachers association be-
lieves that highel salaries and beltel
tenure in: teachers male
for education and certain changes in
the Conecticut Teachers ”Retirement
Of course this is made possible by
the loyalty of local men and women
who live at home, thus keeping their
living expenses at a minimum, but
such salaries do not allow profession-
al training and cannot meet the ever:
.ncreaslngi competition caused by the:
teacher shortage
cently received complete
salaries for rural teachers. The av-
lel‘axre salary to be paid in those 104112.}
‘13 $950. The average Illinlmum
lary is $854. The lowest
salary reported" is $583,
in ten of the 82 towns the
be below $800 and in 22 more it
causes of educational crisis
The peeple ale beginning to lecog-
ni2e these conditions
es the town officials have given
laws are necessary
been made the objects of. the
and these
State aid
have
cam-
palgn. The elicits center exclusively
The State Board of Education re-ion the improvement of conditions in
in Hartrold:
returns oul own state
from 32 towns regarding next year‘sl headquarters
and the
campaign
have been established
The movement has already receiv-
dividuals
as
so] led hearty endoxsement from organ:-
mlnimum zations such as the Connecticut Con-
the highest gress of Mothers and from such
Plesident Hadley
average salary for rural teachers “ill Yale, W’iibul F. Gordy
is Mrs. John Laidlay Bus] or Litchfleld,
between $800 and $900 Such are the Joseph Vii. Alsop of .lv,on
jEdwin G Butler oi Rocks-lilo.
in.
of
of ai-irtlord
and M rs
President Holmes has emphasized
in some plac- the fact that the campaign is for the
m- benefit or the children who
suffer
‘creases such as would hale incuired when untrained teachers are put in.
sermus criticism In past years
teachers, through the
State Teachers’ Association
taken steps to provide remedies
recently stated by Superintendent‘
Stanley H HolmeS, of New Britian.
e 1b 111 of the aSsociation the
‘teachels have taken up the plobleml
have
Here.-
and yokes, at 98c.
98c to $1.89.
The charge ol classes.
Connecticut . for the people and the association ex
It is a campaign
poets, and is receiving, the coupler.
As ation and assistance of the people.
. ‘—Sentinei Want Advs. Bring Good
mu.
Rompers and Creepers for the
Little Tots u'n Every Color and
" Boy's wash suits in a. variety 0f colors and styles.
Eton, Middy, Olive Twist and Marine in white duck, blue,
1‘ chambray; linen, crash and crepe. Prices ranging from $1.457
3
Description are to be Found
There are the blu'e, pink and white crinkiey crepes at $1.25.
Blue, pink, whrtc and tan creepers with pretty stitching '
’Chambrays, Ginghams, Linens and other materials, from
9'
Selleck A. Waterbury.
Selleck A. Waterbury, 11 Civil W’ar
veteran, and for many years a rural'
free delivery carrier for the South
Norwaik post office, died. at his home,
Sound Vlcw avenue, this morning,
aged 81 years. Mr. Selleck is surviv-
ed by a widow. The funeral will be
held from the late home. on Monday
afternoon at 2 o’clock. the remains be
ing shipped to Lewisboro, N..Y.. for
Interment in South Salem cemetery.
Mr. Vl’aterbury also leaves a daughter,
Mrs. E. M. \Vebb. of Norwalk: seven
grandchildren and three greatgrand-
children.
Mrs. Edward J. Irving.
Mtg. Mae Frances Irving, widow of
Edward J. luring, of New Canaan.
died. at the Norwalk Hospltal, last
night, after a, seven days” illness with
acute appendicitis. The remains were
taken to New Canaan. by Funeral DI-
rector E B. Lawrence, where the fun-
eral will be held.
TW‘ Difficult Course.
\There are golfers so engrossed in
the game that they can think and talk
of nothing else. Such a one was taken
by an astronomer to look at the moon
through 11 telescope, Asked what in
thought of that satellite. the golfer re-
, W YfJULY 30,1920.
"l
TEACHERS RETURN
CONTRACTS AS
UN SATISFACTORY
(Continued: from First page)
T .
brary.
The reasons are as follows: (1) The
recompense for the year’s work is
vague and unsatisfactory; (2) since a
large amount of the teacher’s wage
appropriation was voted as a. “bonus,”
it. is likely to be challenged by injunc-
tion proceedings, and so, not disburs;
ed; (3) the teachers’ acceptance of
this “bonus” appropriation would com-
mit us to a further wearisome strug-
tale for a respectable salary; (4) to
face and change the administlation‘s
wrong financial attitude towards Nor-
LO
DAVID RUDLOF
Is paying the best prices for all
kinds of junk.
$1. 00 A hundred for Magazines
and Pope re.
35 RAYMOND ST.
90*! _N___E 934
Dorlon House
Shore Dinners
Allkinds of SeaFood
Steaks, Chops and
Chicken
plied: "it‘s 11‘ til-ht. but, It's nul'u‘ fu'
o’ lmIlkors."~—-Bosmn
u.
'l‘ranscl'lpt. 1
ALaCarte‘
Lino-looms ,fOr Every Floor
7 It is the most satisfactory as well as the most sanitary floor covering made;
Our assortment was never better in both oualty and variety of pretty patterns.
8' Beside the regular stock. we ofl’er, 'while they last a fairly road assortment
of remnantsyaryinc from one to nine yards in length at neatly reduced prices.
Every One Interested 1s Cordially Invited to Inspect This
Stock Quality and Price Guaranteed.
4“;
. ' . q ' M
walk’s teachers, now is professional
and right; (6) the Bohrd of Education
is loyal to the teachers»the contract
is manifestly unjust and is the pro-.
duct of a parsimonious policy forced
on the schools by the administration. .
professionally wise and intelligent A
self—respecting teacher cannot sign
lthat contract. Therefore. please re-
turn your contract without your signa»
ture to the superintendent
Notices of further meetings and so
tions of the association will be for-
warded. ,
MISS ANNA M’MAHON.
You understand that our action is '
yatt
wNorwalk s Leadmg DIV Goods Store——
-
David W. Raymond
* 'UNDERTAKER
Talm—Oil'lce, 1103; House, 893.
ll WAOHINBTON 81'.
new no news BUILDmo.
President of Teachers’ Association.
Miss SUSAN WELCH,
Chairman Executive Committee.
.-
M. t 3. AUTO. EXCHANGE,
‘ NORWALK, CONN.
List your car with us. We will
sell it for you. If you want, a
car of any make see us.
Tel. 2534, 42 Orchard St:
. Tel. 72179.12, Chestnut Kin Ave.
NORWALK —- NEW YORK
TRANSPORTATION
Manufacturer A Specialty
Long Distance Hauling
We guarantee service-—
JOHN F. KELLY & SONS
39 WASHINGTON 8T.
PHONE 1540.
T
TO THE PUBLIC!
In order to keen our help
durum" the summer months
we are ofierimr summer
skirts' made to order from
$2.50 up. *'
NewYork Indies’l‘ailor
Dressmaker and Farrier
11 North Mala street.
Phone 8884.
:fi”:“:“:“:”:”o.%”:”:”: ”...:WM”:":”:”W.“
O
O
O 9 O O O O O O O O 9
0:”. .0. .0 .0. .0. .“.OO:”.”. .0 .60.”:« :0‘”:”:”. 00:09:”:”:
”9
”0.:
at:
; , ‘ 60
:3: 113')? ‘25:. ' ”'5‘:
‘3‘ ’ ‘ 1‘37. ' kg
. ’ r ' 4
:: ’I‘i"f!iii{"‘:'\5§5“'!}iz g
00
.. . (W is
“ ‘1" ’ 1‘ ””5"” wild :82
'u r : ‘,.¢;r'»li‘l :«
oo ; in) ii») 3’,
.. M: 1,17}! 32
.0 1
1:1 mill} ’1)le ’{Ijiljljfifijl l). :3
r ”‘5’ 12’” ~ 3"
:3: ' {9110“, Hill/"1%! [Wt/1111: ,7 g is? *
fiz'r * * WF‘fi’ 0‘
3: Ar PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF—A REAL GENUINE 100% SILK FLOSS MATTRESS I.‘
,2, FRENCH ROLLED EDGE. FANCY ART TICK: CONSTRUCTION OF THE VERY BEST: FULLY ..j
,g, filfigélgglgD IN EVERY WAY—DURING THE JULY. SALE. $15.95 As LONG. As THEY LAST. .3
005 ‘ Of
Oz. $15.95FORASILKFLOSSMATT BESS ... ...r—u‘maa-Tm'l-uo ...-"..a'uua ...-1 .001 ...-'1' .1 ...-.1 mo‘ ..-$15.95 03“
,3. . so .00C OTI‘ONTOP MA'I'TR SSSALE‘PRICE. .....- .... -..-.. 7.95 .3.‘
,3. $1b.5000MBINATIONCOTl‘ONSA.1EPRIC "11"” 3.:
g; ggzg §§;90"0’;1“§§m‘11‘mounb EDLEIEDMEA%R’ESS «11.‘I:“R1ce:‘.:':.:‘.: : : : :: 1%: §§ :33
.3. 335 1193011 SPRING (ANY 8. [ZELE‘ . If .‘ .‘T.’ I‘ITI" 22.2“3‘.'I'"I“.".“. "1.’."'.'.‘.'.'".‘.“I° .'."." Z I 2'. 2495 9":
{g ' £121:st VER ASEI‘ THE srocK IS COMPLETE As THE ABOVE PRICES WILL BREAK UP THE :3
. " Rename-....- tail ' l
030’ ‘ m ‘ ....
r , .20 Per Cent. on Our Entire Stock of ' "311;
.4» " ”w FURNITURE Ross momsnmmrons BEDS. BABY CARRIAGES ETC. '3
“ OPEN A‘CHARGE ACCOUNT , , :4
NORWALK’S LEADING FURNITURE STORE—3 Stem iN ONE—NO STAIRS TO CLIMB ..1
5 IE
I
O
. Q 6
g“ -92?
Norwalk Chronicler