JOSEPH DAVIS
' 55 msnmoron. STREET
So. NORWALK.
,..\,...,::i -
.i
Athletic Union
Suits
“COOPER’S”
.‘,...,...
..... -.
..,...,.-....,.....-viie
Sizes 34 to 48.
Which Stands for the
Best in Underwear
”"0
n. N. 0
. .:
- A petition with at least 300 signersl
39° ‘0 {150 ‘m . asking for the retention of Gordon,
0m 0 Blades in dash Grssn. White
. K. BANKS’
’ ‘ 80. 1‘0me '
school was presented to the
Education by three pupils
nihool. They were Morris
George Lockwood and Clayton Evarts.
Lockwood inade the formal presenta»
tion of the petition.‘ He urged that"
Mr. MacDougall be
cipai because of his good qualities:
for awakening the’ Center school out
4’
Matthew Corbett is at. the Post
Graduate Hospital. in New York city, of its sleep .:declaring that statements}
to. undergo.an. operation. {His many contributed to them-incipal were “JP-fl
The petition was received and placed
on file. ‘ ~ ‘_ _ -
Dr. Sherer. as member of theZFi-.
nance Committee. reported that. 28
teachers remained 'unpaid at the clos-
ing of the schools. The amount due-
the teachers is $4,945.72. __
William B. Noyes. ' of 8toningon..
Conn.. has accepted the position“ ofI
- principal of-the Norwaik High school
Buckingham. No. 30. W. R. C.. Will-vacated by Lawrence T. Howard.- It
hold their regular meeting Thursday was announced by the board.-
afternoon at 2:30 p. m. (D. T.) in Two teachers were engaged. They!
their rooms at Red Men's Hail. It. are Helen Coleburn. of Maine. and
being the only meeting for July. the'Harrlett L. Lodge. The latter will be
friends hope for a. successful opera-
tion and his speedy recovery;
‘- -—--—-
Mrs. A. G. Bailey. of this .city. has
returned after a holiday spent at At-
lantic City. The return trip _was
made last evening. Mrs. Batiey re-
membered her many friends with
cards from the popular resort.
——— ‘
i. minis
i Hrs.
nvrnue.
D. Nattenberg.
will sail
41
I —Get your Victrola where "Good unless the practice ceases. that there
Easy terms.
firvice is a Habit."
Donnelly's 16-18 80. Main St.
The summer issue of the telephone
is being distributed today
by employees of the locai~telephone
The type used in this iuue
3 much clearer than in former issues.
'dlrectory
exchange.
Miss Clara Katz.
lily.
formerly
-—Buy your coal at Harris and Guns.
I
F———_
You gain a kind of pleasure from
the Victrola that nothing else can
You may carry this delightful
by letting A. J.
Co. deliver to your home.
Vis‘irola ranging in price from 825.00?
lo 81165.00, which you can have for:
in small
Read adv't.
live.
privilege with
Collins
you
Sifio down and
monthly payments.
balance
—Buy Top Notch Bread.
1
'
Thomas J. Callahan. of
a longsidc h is house.
house a gasoline station
established
.‘as doing was contrary
040 or the city ordinances.
to cease work until that time. and MN“ R- V. Morris. lit-d Oak. to call your attention to a line of ac-
. lo(wa: Mr and Mrs. l:. V. Morris. “‘1“. in connpcuon with school work
-——Monctv' deposited on or before lltlziic. .\. 'L: A. StuttUS. SclicucctadY. ‘whlch I regard as vital: nm, which.
Uuly fiith will draw interest from -\- Y. it may lie. is destinpd to come to all
Jilly lst at 4 percent. in the Savings
South Norwalk
lib-partmi-nt of the
:l‘rust Company.
With two boys dead of lockjtiw. thr-
result of infected wounds caused
and with
others in a serious condition. the nu-
making
investigation to discover who violated
an ordinance forbidding the suit-
revolvers and blank cartridges.
be some satisfaction in finding
inflicting a
fine of a few dollars upon the sellers.
but that won't bring back the
leilows who wt-rc victims of tetanus.
the oTily way to prevent such trage—
dies is for the town to become sane.
and then-fore safe. in celebrating In-
Grown people ought
to have sufficient sense to discourage
of lirc-arms by childrcn.
Ihcv haw“. they generally fall to excr-
ahooting blank cartridges.
‘horilll's of Norwalk are
may
out who sold tlieni. and
dependence Day.
lhc use
also it. Stamford Advocate. present at a special meeting called
‘ |for tomorrow night. Thursday. at the
r. - - _- H-cluh rooms. All members that are
. voting members as well as Juniors
Bosrrrng‘épwgcx Roomishould be present at the special.
meeting called for tomorrow night.
m. Bandage. Gauze. Adhesive whereby it has been decided at the
Plaster, Etc.
13 Stillson-Powell Corporation
mnsommox DRUGGISTS
My] Cameras. Films. Plates.
r
3.. ..
I" " Ill Washington Street
1 Boom NORWALK. CONN.
.3 - ,. .. come. g a THE? . -'
.. ‘ , - ..... . . CITYNATIONAL
, clinic: Ill ”liftol'iall‘lfii HANK ..
Fairlie-id
Saturday July
in the steamer New Amsterdam to‘hranch ,are being given.fair warning
.visit her parents in Berlin, Germany. my the police that complaints have ”gnaw. i run;
of this
and now of New York. who.
when she lived here was quite popu-
hr and was well-known among the
young people of the city. is spending
n week here as the guest of friends.
21 Cove.
avenue. was instructed to cease work
on the erection of a frame structure.
which was to
by Patrol-
man Frank Stratton. as he was alleg-
ed to be way“0vcr the building line!
there, and the work «he‘last night. were: Mr. and Mrs. it. M.
to section
Mr. Cal-
lahan said that he would consult hisiflt-V;
"WW". about the mm...“ but agreed“- Ilemcr. of Philadelphia. i‘n.; .\lr.
'l‘licrc
little
.All Money
deposited in this bank before ‘
July 10 will draw _ interest
frOm ‘July lst. ._
.We are now permitted to accept deposits
of from $1 to $5,000.
New accounts are always wel-
President desires a full attendance. a substitute. however. '
———-—- Mrs. Kearns. who was appointed a
-—The -Ardell Brothers in a great substitute teacher at the last meeting
Aerial not free on the Green tonight of the board. notified the board that
at 11:00 o'clock. she would be unable to accept the
- position.
Superintendent Buchanan read an
interesting report concerning the mar-
als of s hool children. The report
Crap shooters at‘ the Meadow street
railroad bridge. of the Wilson Point
9th.
and that To the Board of Education.
Gentlemen:
To many thoughtful people there
seems an abundance of evidence that
those! who train childhood and youth
should have a deep-seated sense of the
great importance of moral and relig-
ious teaching. A large percentage of
Iour American children come from
thomcs where there is little or no
on charges of discharging firearms .thought of moral. ethical or religious
within the city limits. ' "training. Many of these children at-
yp— tend no Sunday school or church or
That an automobile . operated by iother place where such instruction
Jitney Driver Frank Santaneila had imay be had. By a seemingly growing
sideswiped his machine. when it wagilnclination the schools have avoided
parked in from of his grocery store. i.this line of training as belonging to
in Sear‘Hill. “'innipauk. was the com- “'1“ home and “1“ church. This has
plaint made by Harold Cunfield_ made come about in spite of - the general
to the police, yesterday. The mud-'knowiedge that many thousands of
guards of both machines were some- children have no_ such opportunities:
what bent. ‘ and from the further conviction that
such instruction and training should
Sli in on a k, . ' ibe given-in early childhood to be most
pp g doc mar “all street, lpotent and abiding. "Train up a child
yesterday. a woman whose name could
not be ascertained. fell into the Nor- ’in the way he should go and ““3" he
walk rlvtr "\latt” itoone' a n cm 'i“ 0m he wm "0‘ depart from it is a
iwr of the Roton Point life Salv-ing!°'°""b ‘“ WMCh moat Wop}? hemw'
, , , ‘ ' c s h 01 life of our children
( orps. saw the acculcnt. Jumped over- 1:];“12‘ tr’d'infielatnx this belief?
"0“"! "'".‘ ”"1"", ”'9 woman to safe- I A man of unusual wisdom once said.
3].“ a0,":ii(l.flor n 80.1”? and wetting. .in substance. Give me ”1;. dirpmlon of
.(‘Ollfl-I‘Et-i l‘:.i to have suffered no ill'n child's life through infancy and l
. i It s. care not who may bt‘ his “““r ”30h"
ers.
. Thou htful Americans now
a! 8:30 and 11:00‘nriouslg thinking that tho futuro.
‘ character of our citizenship. and the
character of our citizenship. and the
very stability of our institutions de—
pend very largely on the right train-
ing of early childhood. n N that such
training must not neglect the religi-
ous element.
For some time I have felt inclined
been entered about them.
will be a raid some evening.
A fine of $5 and costs. in each case.
amounting to $10.70 in all, were enter-
ed against two boys from Rowayton.
one 16 and the other 17 years‘old. by
Judge George H. Vosburgh. in the
downtown court. yesterday afternoon.
Us I
-—-\Vondcrful vaudeville acts on the
rcen tonight
o'clock. Free.
are
Guests at the Royal James Hotel.
“'zird. of Hartford: J. Clark. of New
York city; N. l.. Green. of New York
It. .\i. Sheriff. of Chicago. Iii.;'J. |
C \V I “_’—_ school systems in the prfi‘eas of time.
- low. or ..1 Bauiew avenue. There has long been a question in
driving a milk truck. and fourteennw public mind whether or not the
year old Howard \Vilniott of 8 Daylgchools are providing what thf'l'
emits. gidilnlg 3aobicylcle. came into col-'should in the line. of religious. moral
s : o’c oc
at the corner of l-Ziiztibttthlis Signlmg'and "MN” Vtrninln?‘ Iron wt::°‘i;a<tlf
streets. \Yilmott. who ciai ‘ a community canno a p
med that he tor of religious instruction in a satis-
was to blame for the accident. going rnctdrv way because of the wide diver-
through the windshield of the auto- gpnco'of dplnlon in evcry community
mobile. but only sustaining slight m; 10 just what religious truths should
cuts and bruises. which were treated hp taught. Such instruction can he
by Dr. Robert M. \Volfe. Patrolman encouraged by the schools. however.
l‘rnnk Stratton Investigated the 80- and carried out by the churches in
cident but made no arrests as m1- accord with the plan at Gary. Indiana.
mott said that he W88 at fault. In that system a certain time Is act as
side for moral and religious instruc-
tion.
All pupils whose parents are asso-
ciated with any of the churches go to
those churches at stated times for
by
an
of
-—Dcposits of any amount made in
the Savings Department of The South
Norwalk Trust Company on or before
July 10th will draw interest from
’ -s’: B
chil
‘struction. are cared for by the schools
Con -4 from First Page. ‘at this same timeln such morsl'train-
' ing as any good school can provide.
encourage such re“
MacDougali as principal of the Center!” is sanctioned by t .
Board of stress training in morals in
of ‘the. there‘is found no
Fineson. l agreement.
rplace for this work to be done.
7-—
venochu
.0 parents
In this way‘the schools suggest and i
pronounced dis- ; i
In this way the schools suggest and
encourage such religious instruction as
is sanctioned by the parents and stress
fetained as p'r'infitralning in morais.in WMCh theer l8 . ‘
found no pronounced disagreement.
For several years the conviction
seems to have been settling down up-
on the school people 0' the country-
that the' schools shoufd. to some ex;
tent at least. supply the training in
religious- ideas and ideals which was
given in the homes formerly
generally than it is now. With the de-
cline in this kind of;home training and
nothing to take its place. many be-
lieve that we. as aLDOODle. are losing
our high‘ sense of moral and religious
responsibility and .duty and that a
weakened moral consciousness is the
inevitable result. The schools of the
country probably furnish the best
At the National Superintendents'
Association this year one of the ad-
dresses which seemed to bring the
most hearty response from this large
gathering was that of.President Bur-
tno of the l‘niversity of Michigan es—
pecially urging the growing need of
distinct training for our yOung people
in religious and moral truth. He
clearly pointed out me necessity for
such instruction But did not suggest
the manner in which it might be car-
ried out. It seems to me that the
Gary plan has made quite plain the
simplest and most satisfactory meth-
od yet devised for this important
phase for the training of American
youth for best living.
I am simply calling your attention
to this general lack in public educa-
tion that you may think it over. If.
after deliberate thought. you feel that
a. substantial and aggressive m'ove
should be made in our own community
in behalf of this vital interest I shall
be glad to take up the matter with
the ministers and church authorities
of the city and endeavor to work out
a plan which will apply to all pupils
and interfcrc with the sectarian ideas
of none of the parents.
Very truly.
G. V. Bl'CHANAN.
The report of Miss Gertrude A. Nat-
tleford. the school nurse for the past
yearl was also presented and was as
follows:—
Hygiene hep-rune!"
Report 1020-1821.
To Members or Board of Education
and Mr. George V. Buchanan
Superintendent of Schools.
Gentlemen:
The general public seems to have
acquired such a broad knowledge of
the value of Public Health work and
medical inspection in the schools that
defects detected ‘the time of routine.
glous instruction apply to all children below
he parents and grade. except in“ pediculosls;
which these latter cases having been found
Nu. (m ,
768—bental treatments or extractions.
more ,499—Nose and Throat Cases—7Q
operations. 1 6 S enlarged tonsill.
1 5 1 Nasal obstructions. 183
l 3 l —-Anaemia—-marked.
I ‘ h. r ‘. V‘ 1”, -.. ~ . _ a “V: Em,“
3,“an t, di- fllfi' fire! er for {wwlfififi‘ghe Gt the office»
only moral and ethical in: of
the dentists, 105.; children .were
seen“ “d .. the 9ear.
Following is the number of physical
nspection by the nurse. These figures
the 8th
20 of
in eighth g.de Junior High pupils.
Approximate Enrollment 4.900.
Sit—Hair and Scalp _ (pediculosisl—
Chronic cases requirin'g close
followmp and exclusion for
treatment. '
Defective Teetch. 90 per cent.
of the children have defectivé
teeth. '.
303 aching teeth
105 treated at dental clinic.
having both enlarged tonsils and
nasal obstructions.
lo—Ears discharging.
l9——Defective hearing.
17—Speech defective.
27—Eniarged
marked: ' '
98—lmpetigo (skin).
l'l—Exclusions—pink eye.
24———Orthopedic.
17—Nervous—-—Spasms. chores. etc.
20 per cent. of all bite their
nails.
. Contagion (reptmod cases .
41—Dlphtheria.
Ill—Scarlet Fever.
(SS—Measles. . , .,
163-=Chicken Pox. ‘
63l—Mumps. _
75—\Vhooping Cough.
Treated by Dispensary.
92—Miscellaneous.
lS—Operations-«onsiis.
4—Eye glasses fitted. ,
Z—Ears treated. '
2—Nose treated.
57———'Shoes furnished.
2—Children from same family were
provided with clothing and sent
to sanitorium.
Visits.
lQl—Home Visits.
{is—Miscellaneous Visits.
files—Notices of defects to parents.
\Ve are grateful to the Dispensary
Committee and doctors who volunteer-
ed their services for the favors listed
and for many instances of relief to the
children and parents in the way of
provisions and clothing.
We are also grateful to Dr. Turner
who kindly examined. free of charge.
17 eye cases and furnished glasses at
cost: and to Mr. Collins and Mr. Kan-
tor for the use of the Palace and Re-
gent theaters at the time the film
“How Life Begins" was shown.
Respectfully submitted. '
GERTRI’DE A NATEF‘OR‘D. ‘
cervical glands—-
-—Deposits of any amount made in
the Savings Department of. The South
Norwaik Trust Company on or before
July 10th will draw interest. from
it is hardly necenar)’ to go into de-
tails as to in: Wt of our work along
health lines. "' ' ‘
The field here. being large. the work
naturally seems to roll along slowly.
and while we have nothing startling to
report in the way of Health Pageants.
Little Mother's Clubs. Nutrition Class-
es. etc" all of which we hope for in
time. we have been fortunate in other
ways. viz:
A very instructive motion picture
entitled. “How Life Begins" was
shown to the Senior and Junior High
pupils. by the State Department of
Health. The film and the services of
Miss Vivian Harris. instructor. were
furnished without expense to us
A very interesting and instructive
talk and demonstration on the care of
the teeth was given by Dr. R. M.
Bennett of East Norwalk to all
grades from fourth to cigth inclusive.
l)r. Bennett used in the demonstra-
tion a very large set of artificial teeth'
and a very large tooth brush, which
of course amused the children at first.
but added to the interest and made a
great impression.
\Vc are greatly indebted to the La-
dies of the Norwalk Dispensary Com—
mittee for a Dental Clinic which has
been arranged through the kindness
of Drs. llcfl‘eran. O'Connor Ciune.
July 15L their religious training which the
various churches gladly provide. All
If
—_——_.l—s
All Y. M. H. A. members must be
\Veed. Many. Hoyt. and Millard. The,
object of the clinic is to afford immed-
iate relief to children who have aching
teeth and are not receiving treatment
last meeting that this special meeting
is to be called for very important
matters to decide upon the interests
and further activities of the Organis-
ation. It is to the member's advan-
tage as well as the organization. for
you to be present: so do not fail to
come. - -'
1" STANDING ’
Jr
”FIRMLY ?'
Remember the old as “
is hard for an empty 1:311:15 tit:
stand npright?—remember it
.whcn tempted to spend more
than you earn. Learn as you
earn and you will have some-
thing strong to lean and stand
upon in the ieebleuess of us.
Start to put in a bank and
because they have not the necessary
means. the parents cannot prevail up-
on them to see the dentist. and other
reasons that may often be overcome by
the nurse. '
nurse to take the children and gladly
turns in giving certain hours. and the
andsolvethcproblesnofhow
to have funds with you for
sudden emergencies and yet
avoidihcrlskincarrym‘ gash.
you
rank with the best of the rest
who always stand out head and
shoulders above the crowd.
Accumulate—don’t wait. Start
with as little as :1. if you like.
in this strong bank and begin to
stand firmly on your fast.
.o
"
INEW TONIC ON ’
Many parents have requested the.
pay the expenses. The dentists take_
AmericanBankers Association Chequesare
convenient because they are iccepted every- .
. whéelikemoney,byhotels'.rsilroadandsteamhipoom-
“’pnniesand merchants; and Became the only identification
' used to furnish is yinir oountcrsignature on each
‘(Ilisqueinthepresmccgtbepenoasccspfingibv
u 99 mi..." "‘*
“AM meeques
madebwsmaimfilooimtessignedtheymolmonly
tothaoriginslpmchaser,uid.ii_lqstorstolenmaybs
89m momma...
July 1st.
THE MARKET! rrs
. WINE GADUOL
Local Drug Stores Now Have it for
Sale.
An alteratlve nutritive tonic for
general debility—pleasant to take.
-A preparation approved by the feder-
al prohibition commissioner of the
medical department at Washington.
D. C. A tonic that’s just right for the
system. Local drug stores now have
it for sale in 75c (8 on. size) and
81.00 (12 os_. size)bottie.s. Adv't.
""‘i
— JAooBY's
' New Line of -
Bathing Suits and
I Sweaters
. $2.98 and up
fl
Store open till 5;
Satin-days Open till 6 o’clock fl . -
Readicut dresses
, take away every "dt'iubt‘i ,
.- of dressmaking.
Think of making a dress‘
without choosing a papeti
giattcm l g ,
.' o = tidingtim ,7
selecting fabric a u -‘ ’ "' '
trimmings! ,
‘ Or oven-without spendilt'tv
any time getting thread q;
buttons 1 if f.’
How fine to escape .
anxiety that comes as do“;
is cut from a pattern; lib
wondering whether it is hot .
ing cut right—and who:
the different sections .
“go together” 1 ' ’15:
Readicut dresses abolfi‘._
all these bugaboos of usual ‘
dressmaking.
They are simply fine f”:
~ hurried mothers. for inex-é
..-..-.~-iiial~:crs, for folks who like to so“
pcrieiicu. nu..-
time as well as trouble. . .
For readicut dresses are just what their name sues g
gosh—dreams all cut and ready to be sewed. They‘ up
complete with everything needed to finish them; trim.
mings, buttons, thread, la.ce,-—evcrything. m
One of the most—charming white organdy dresses d -'
the season was worn in the store a few days ago by on. '7;
of our good young friends. It was a rcadicut—and it hot! 2:7;
cost her, complete, just $5.50 ! - .i . c '
“It is real fun to make a readicut dress up. I’ve. also
other here in my hand. You ought to see the way thi‘ ,
other girls in the bank admire them. And it takes a ,,
time at all to sew them.” 7 , ;. _,
Swisses—afl to $18.65 Organdies—$5.5O to $9.3} ~' '
Ginghams—$2.80 to $6.65 Voiles—$4.4O to $15.20 I‘ , _
‘Jumpcr dresses of linen Sport dresses of tatim‘ 7’ f.
and ratinc—-$6.5O and linen—$7.75 .. «]
Children's dresses, gingham and orgaiidy. sizes 2 t6
$1.70 to $5.50 , ..."5
a
Main floor rear.
Your needle makes
,these much' prettier. »
Dresses and ,nightgowns and pillowcases, all ’ .
cd,—-and stamped with attractive deign swhich are to 56
embroidered. . , ~ .
Special dresses for children of 4 to 12, White and“ ‘L
liked colors,— ‘ .=
Cliambray dresses for little children, tan blue or?
pink, sizes ,1 and 3— ;
Nainsook ilightgowns of nice quality, with round or
square neck and stamped in cvcrals dificrent pattem—s
t .1 ' i,
o
3‘,
Hemstitclicd pillowcases to be embroidered and. ..
ished with crochet edge—per pair $1 & $1.7! ;;
Third door.
You \ZAre a‘
i
at:
Stranger Only .i '
In This' Bank '.
Once you ’en'tcii ’our d .
you will begin to feel
we are doing eve ' ..
make your transaction - =
ant for you.
From the beginning our motto has .
been "True Basilica," which we hope
to maintain_
Our confidence is growing daily
owing _ to the innumerable compli-
ments which we have received from
This may
.._I.A"‘I
It is the establishbd -- '
of this bank to extend],
utmost courtesy to over:
who transacts any .- "'
hm ”an. ’
"Cleanliness" is our next motto. Our
estabishinent is cleaned from end to
end every twenty-four hours so as to
always keep a clear atmosphere.
is opened for inspection at all hours
forthspsrsonswhowisiltossehow
our shop ls kept clssn and how our
products are made, The “inspectors"
are our friends.
Do not hedtitats to ’
use of our services. {We _
your friendship, no . .. '
how small your 7 '
air... a 45;."
“the...
s desist".-
Norwalk Chronicler