- ert Harvey
by
con Stanley
I~‘
F i an
. H? e l
:1‘ . &" ' '
. *fl..z-'""..,:q Jones and male chorus.
Lewis Janos
Wait Until You See My
Madeline Riverside Orch.
Tea Cup Girl
- Riverside Orch.
THE ALFRED FOX
PIANO co.
.‘ North Main 8h. Bo. Net-walk
Opp. congregational Churo')
Lest Little Mile is the W
DEVIN E BROS
rnoxn es
an. H. IiAXTER'
. 3 umfgfizfi'm
Jinan-marksman.
“Maudie-all"
CANDIES '
I‘
F. S. LYON
con PRINTING *
. Bouquet Are
‘ Now Sold for 10¢
‘ . Panatella Extras Are
_ _ Also Sold for 10¢
OnrNo. One, 8c; 2 for 15¢
5 tom WELL CIGAR
COMPANY
7 NET CLEANING
' - linings massed ill.
‘ salsa mm. Ulla as-
M
—'at— ,
‘ Levy’ 8 Shoe Store
7m 3:. so. lot-walk
l
...
. bound 70 page P
. '«n transactions.
if“ . useful not only because'lfmws you at
are appended.
we will be glad to enter them and. _...,
‘ you my yoke-year m. entries is you choose.
Copy sawmill request.
Ask com. a. set.
. s
(£\ 9,
Established 1877.
Phone: Bowling Green 8300.
{-o 3
42 Broadway
a
s
.\
JULY CLEARQ-N
330?" Nonwnm Lunmo
m
56 South lain Street. - - . . .
current: «(fist smLomo.’
AID '
FREE DElJVERY '
'A. F. REM &‘ .00.,
M “MIMIC" mm
mm...
'GREEN BLUE FISH
BLOCK ISLAND SWORD FISH.
Steak Salmon
Steak Halibut._.................
Steak Tile Fish
SteakCod......................
SteakBoston Blues............
Butter Fiéh .22clb.
Weak Fish .... . . .
Fresh Mackerel . .1:
Flat' Fish)...”
Haddock '
a s s s s s s a s s
s s s s s s s s s o s
|s s s.s.s ._.s_.a s s's - a s s s a
Round Clams
- . >.‘
. .
osssassssssesssses
S-hultze’s‘ amta' ry.
“gee." “crime he
‘3’“
J
'.' -ution to investorsandmarkd trad-
- valuable for keepmg'mple and accurate
' 5- account stands, what your profits and losses are fin
do, but also as a reference for income tax purposes.
Dividend tables for figuring the investment yield of securities
If you will send us a list of the stocks and bonds my... held. .-
. 1.
Members Consolidated Mkchsnge of New ran.
New York
CE SALE
01' Corsets, Hosiery; Brassieres, Gloves and Underwear.
moose!- vsnosd‘hvnr ormnn
See Our Window Displays” Reduced Prices
MME. JEANNETTE
QUALITY Guam.
I .(. .
ass-ssssss‘a-lspsssssssssss
M
, a
We.
.33..» em? ‘ »- . l’ a] ,
actions. instructs“ at "" . . . m-h the
. . . . “gouge. s. 1'.) 91m ,
a glance how
,
at «to you; or
s
s. .s. RUSKAY a co.
I
Phone soc.
xiii...
Y
Inc.
38clb.
...40clb.
38clb.
32clb.
...22clb.
16c“).
l4clb. :
.._18c.lb. f
28clb.'
l2ch. 3
10¢“:
.. 20cqt.
l ,
-.,x
. r.
«x
7 government 0.! per cent; the county
of teachers. A second report. publish-
SCIDIA‘XD‘!‘ AND ”ME
first baseman of the Brooklyn Nation-
‘ ala was knocked unconscious at Draco
, he was hit on thehach of the head
by' a hall thrown bleood. an infield-
er of the team. .Schniandt was car-
ried into the club house. where. he re.
90
to asurrey of public school
receipts and expend!-
uns.‘
hitter for, her of Commerce Gov
motion ‘ the. Public schools
and. the Amen City Bureap puhflo
‘ ,today. ., 3 .
‘ Thesurveywnieh covered condi-
- h 87?. cities"showed. it V” II“-
ehatlutl‘l percent of case-2m
Boards of Education were "independ-
Oflt" 5? If“, from political manipula-
tion or control. that the most efficient
s
are.
"Thetbeu interests of the public
schools.” says the report. “cannot be
served in a city where the budget of
the Board ot.Education may be re-
dueed and reunited by city officials
who have not made a definite study of
the needs of the schools."
Boards which are really a sub-di-
m- of the municipal government
and whose budget may be changed by
municipal authorities‘are classified as
"ct-pendent” and undesirable from the
standpoint of the public_good.
It is thus pointed out that in the
r . ‘ ot-eities-inm.12r~ex. the bgdz.
get must be passed. upon by a special
Board of School Estimate in Okla--
horns cities the school trustees ans de-
pendent upon an Excise Board: in
Ohio cities. school budgets may be re-
filmed by a special county‘commission;
in New England. school budgets must
be submitted direct to a town meeting
and in many Western cities the bud-
get is determined by some county au-M
thorny. '
The survey shows that the school
receipts In the 371 cities for the past
fiscal year were 5353.30.01“: and that
the expenditures of these some cities
during this period were about 8’.-
000.000 le- than income. The funds
are from five sources and are supplied
in the following proportions: From
the states 111‘ per cent; the federal
\
taxes 65.4 per-
miscellaneous
5.7 per cent; local
cent; non-revenue or
bonds or short-time loans. 17.0 per
cent. The survey show:- that of all
‘ltlos reporting. 70 per Cent. «lo not re-
ceive a doWiar from the Federal gov-
ernment. Teachers' llalnrin: aggro-
gnled .I80.000.000 or 64 prr Nut. 0!
the total of the current (\pcnscs of
the schools.
The total expendituw for dim serv-
ice. various from four-lentils of one
per cenL,in the Eastern cities. one and
one-third per cent. in m» southern;
eitlrannd up to lltnefiand one-half per
cent. inAhe Great Lakes group. in
one-ili‘lh of thellrrm Lakes cities the
expc-ndlture for this item is more than
20 per cent. of the total expenditure
for all purposes in a number of Ohio
citii-s it is between 30 and 85 per cent.
'l’ne relation ohm-pita] outlay. aggre-
gating CH.7:7.5M. to the total expen-
ditures. shown! that nearly 85 per
cent. was utilin-i on sites and new
buildings. A twin.‘ of ti.341.ooo was
expended for mt heal inspection and
dental and mum service in the :77
cities named. "" -‘ part of the total
expenditure arr? for the altentlan
and mipmem r! old buildings was
only 1.8 per c. :.: i‘axnlnenting on this
the ”Emilio? “will: .
"The smullm ‘5 0‘ 1h“ amount is of
particular int. n q in connection with
the findings of this committee in their
report on school housing conditions in
American cities. This report shows
that a large percentage of the child-
ren in the public schools are contin-
ually menneed by the unsanitary con-
ditions and firc hnnards in many old
schoolptiidings now in use. In East-
ern cities the conditions are portion-
larly bud."
Ah intermediate class of school
boards. designated as “special." which
are neither dependent nor independ~
ent. are also discussed in the report
and held to be contrary to the best
educational policy. I
The basis for the cotnpiittee's sur-
vey was an inquiry sent to the sow-
intendents of schools in cities with
populations in excess of 8.000. The
present survey is the third of a ser-
ies. The first.report published last
October. presented the facts concern-
ing salaries. training and experience
ed last March. dcalth with scIOOI
housing conditions. \
HURT BY THROW! Was
CHICAGO. July L‘s—Ray Schmandl.
tioe preceding yesterday’s game when
by the National Con» ’
sources. including income fran sole of l l
{25. 1.20: lpringdale. '13“). “mil 1‘.
‘ .
i
a.
5. ‘ Men’s
|
, ,
Paris Police in H - ,.
H , “_~-_"-—-‘of"’"‘*“‘ "
PARIS. July Zia—Not being able to
trace the train bandits who emulated
the Jesse James gang May night by
holding up an express train bdween
Paris and Marseilles. the police are de-
claring that the men are monsters on
an international gang who have been
operating in France (or several
months.
3" or the four to six bandits who were
engaged in the holdup—the stories oi
the witne-es dinning—three are de-
clared to have been Americans. despite
the fact ,that all conm-sations were
conducted in the purest French. Ac-
cording to the investigators a: least
terse were equipped with mustaches
c t American style and one is alleged
to have worn a khaki shirt such as
have been sold in tens of thousands
from American puny stock since the
armistice. .
_——-———‘-—s—.—
H as Murderer
0
.ln
Accuse
\
ckawanns reek
BCRANTON. July :s.-—Pourteen
year old John Arne. residing at Glen-
burn. was mooted yesterday charge!
with having caused-“wreck of the
Lucknwnnna Limited near his home
last Friday. He was held with-
out bail on a charge of murder-“1V0
persons were killed and twenty~scven
injured in the wreci.
The boy, who the police say was
caught in the act of placing bolts and
nuts on ‘fie railroad tracks near his
home yesterday. admitted that he had
placed the five—eighths inch nut. which
caused last week's-wreck on a rail.
He placed the nut on the rails to be
flattened out. he aid. and did not real-
ize that any one would be injured and
was sorry the engineer and fireman
loat their lives.
P051 omen: m
[N aTA'l‘E ABE VACANT.
Competitive examinations of candi-
dates for thrid cla- postofnces in
Connecticut are announced for Aunt
l: by the Civil service Commission.
according to the dispatch from Wash-
lam
The eleven offices to be filled with
amount of nlary and date are as fol-
lows: Chester. 88.200. June a; mo:
Falls Village. 81.400. March 1‘. 1981:
Hasardville. 81.190. January 11. 1.21;
Noank. 31.300. April 34. 1’31: Pom-3
fret Censor. smoo. ‘January 2. 921.
South Coventry. 81.600. Janna to.
19:1: south Glastonbury. 31.300. July
iszl; Westbrook. 81500. December
20. 1920: West Cheshire. $1.400. Janu-
ary is. 19:21: Woodmont. 81500. Jan.
nary 13. 1921.
Any candidate can take the exam-
ination at any one of the following
places: Hartford. Clinton. lid own.
Kilroy-d. New .Haven. New *mndotl
New .llilford. Putnam. stsumifsrd.l
Thompsonville. Wilimantic.’
IF runners .sc'r
. nan rum cam
been
qu‘nanhsche is ska you have
eating too mad
neat.
-'When you‘wake up with backache
and dull Ipisery in the kidney
“generally means you have been -‘
tug too much meat,‘ says a well-
hown authority. nest forms uric
i
. 3 ‘ . . = . I.
1 ,‘* ' ‘ s , - *
5» a .. i; . w 1 fl; '
,
zany-rs:- 'a.s's 9-9. s:
4 .
i H
Outfittters to Me
The House Where YOUR CREDIT IS AS
3 GOOD 'AS CASH EISEWHERE
g....n...I
,7 ”’ . p
- « ssosI‘lJlO"
southeast..." \
r . ”'1'! >7 7!" Cute” saw . O s:o.s:ofs‘s s s a o-s s .‘ :yo -
\
Children’s hello . .-. .j. . .
diam wool Bathing Suits . _... . . ..
. Kileger 89’ Co.
n, Women, Boys and Girls
.0033.
mm‘
”.1. 3,——
. .f'rSmt Bargams i
o‘fi‘é" and two-piece models, of silk, '
Greatly Reduced in pm.
. yam mo and swim 1
' or's. madman... u..-
assortment of col-
$2.75, $3.25, $4.95
0 o o s‘.. s .s. s NOW $1.“.
assosssssssa-...,
..........Now75c
.. . . . Now$L00
. .- . ------.-.-..
701‘ "OR! THAT MAKES GOOD
Nowell . & Mumr
oLo'rmsns AND FURMSHERS
153-me at. St to-wail
MID-SUMMER sun
-— now ON —
Bis
Reductions On A“ W
. Clothing. il'ni'nilth‘mi;s “‘1
m
nus amass.
our mm— II
"Clear-nine.” is our next motto.
establishment is deaued from end I
end every twenty-four hours so as u
always keep a clear atmosphere I
is opened for inspection at all how!
for the who wish to swe- 1m
an”. I“-
pp“
Mild”
”m0“
MM
-..
SPECIAIB‘
swim naslss also, 15o n.
nitration-d nest——
lalfiesn..........sns
crises—h . .ljlsl.‘¢II.~.17o
.'d a ass-Is-
ogrshoplskeptcloannld but“.
Mum are made. The “inspecusr 3.
are our friends.
Our branch store in South Nomi
h m ill the Battle idrais. 7'
.ada at our main em!
m w you are in V
walk or in South
Norwalk you ii
”I”
.16
ing:
to i
.. n
the nine quanf'
may be a. ma I
at as: do! of the ""L
prions are given new
and parties.
this meat. m mm!
m h-hesa is openxn‘. if”.
use. pf Not-walk, 0mm
ssh-r: sun-ss- is opented by 3““
. m
“I M ” Wall 8"!
" m Store.
1' .0. u an 80. Norwalk. 5.
> K M
CHOCOLATE SHOP
NOMK
canny c0-
comm“
gm) ICE
man cones
‘ ‘m Avenue
Conn.
mas-13
l
Norwalk Chronicler