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I. » “new. .,
Lute New York Stock Exchange quotations,
Sentinel, over the private
Mission Brokers, and dealers in unlisted securities,
treet South Norwulk, local correspondent of H. L. Horton a
asthmatics-s of the New York Stock Exchange, 43 Broad Street,
In York. to 1- slats».
W
5 " H. L. Close Int. Nickel 131,; 17s.; 18’
H. 1.. Close Int. Paper 53% 52% 5:219
fl‘liea Chemical 71% 70% 70 Kelly Spring. 521/. 511g, 595
A it: Chalmers 49% 491,4 491,4 Keystone Tire 22% :21 ’31; 2.34,
A11). Can. 493,39 4859 481,; :Luck. Steel 77% 47 77
ALL Ice 11119 111 1111;. Mexican Pete 1391/. 138' 138%
Am. Loco. 116 115 115 ,Miami Copper 31 30%; 31
Am. ship & Com. 251;. 231.4 :3 3/. * Mo. Pac. 24:}; 24% 24%
Am. Smelters 66% 651,5 661,5 N. Y. Central 9111‘s 91% 91%
Am.$uger 73:}; 76 y. 735,-, . N. Y.. N. H. & H. 34% 33% 33%
.Am. Sum. Toll. 47 4491 47 iNor. Pac. 78% 77% 71%
Am. Tel 8: Tel. 12315 122 122% f Pac. on 65% 64% 641,4
Am.Tob. 1451.4 144% 144%, E Fan Ame}. Pete. 697/5 69 69%
Am. Woolen 937,4, 92% 927’ lPenn. R. R. 42% 4'3 425?
Anaconda 56% 56 501,5 Pullman Co. 124 122% 122%..
.Atchison 1001.5 100 1001.4 Steel Spr. 46%;, 45% 45%
Baldwin Loco. 119% 118% 118% Ray. Consol. 18% 13% 18%
molt. .s; 0th 51 49 50% Reading 82% 80% 81%;
380111. Shel 76 76 76 Rem. Type 3714 36 361,11
can. Pete. 62% 60 61% Rep. Steel 78% 76% 77%
«Con. P30. 143% 1421/, 1421:, Royal Dutch 1 64% 63% 64%
ten. Leather 401/. To 4014 Sears Roebuck 80V; 791;, 791.5
(fillindler Mot. 76 751/, 7511 So. Pacific 933'. 921,5 112%
(film. & Ohio 69% 68% 68% Sinclair (ill 36 7.4. 36 36%
Con- Gas 117?; 117 117 So. Railway 25% 25 25%
our. m Products 1023/. 10214 102% St. Paul 29 28V; 28%
Cralrihle Stet-I 76% 751/, 751,42 Studebaker 125 123% 1‘24
rats Cline 171/, lots 161,1z Texas Co. 49% 4914 491,4
IFu “10118 Players 8714’; 85% 86% Tobacco Prod. 81 78% 80%
Fliik Rubber 1819:. 17% 18% 1'11. Ret. Stores 71v. 70% 70%
(st-n. Asphalt 661/, 641/; 05 l'. s. Rubber 66% 64% 65%
«1 1.153111ch 165-34 1651/; 165% s. stun 1011.; 100-1; 100%;
(IN-n. Motors 143'. 141;. 145;. l'. 1:. Steel Pr. 1T913 119‘; 119%
“which 4471. 4‘21; 441/, l'tah Copper sell 69 69‘s
‘14. North. Pf. 7:171, 77% 7774. Vonndium Steel 49% 49 491.;
on. North. 0w: 41 401,5 4073-; Motors 49 4314; 4311
W-” 1’" .
m = .
WW"
w‘Jlnh‘
,1 News ofthe Financi
Stock Quotation‘
reportelddsfor g1;
wires of Ms les 6 Go chmi
p 85 Washing-
| \Vhilc
l
WALL STREET NEWS
NEW YORK, Muy 29.—Comlng be-
tween the wet-k-cnd recess and an im-
yending holiday. today's stock market
mutton dinplziycd unt-xpectcd activity.
breadth and strength. The diversified
dealings. mainh alt substantial gains.
aggregated 1.2:.” 000 shares.
Speculatch lnli-l-t-st Continued to
center in the transportations. the wage
cut by the railroad labor board evi-
dt-ntiy lit-ins: l't’Kltrdl‘tI as a decided
offset. to the forthcoming reduction in
irright ratcs.
Numcrous railway issues were lifted
on to two points during the forcnoon.
Quit u. considt-l'nhlt- part of this pain
”was Cllllt't‘llt'll or lllilll'l‘llllLV I‘l‘llllCPd
Jutvr an cxpcctntions that mainten—
ance of way and rnllwuy shop em-
ploves might Ol‘tll'l :l strike Vote on 111-?
“one on 'ztt'lm
The maria-t was put to another test
of its (ndur: ncl- just in fort-
an llIBVVS that the
177‘ close ,
l'nilcd States Su—u
tlfl'lu‘ Court haul dot-Lil: (i that Soulh-.
I’nclll.‘ (‘nll‘lilllfl-
'l‘llis proclpl‘att'tl milli-
liomtl selling and :lcccllturltct'i the ir-
1-1 l".)lill’ 10110 :ll ll” "ll‘l.
(Rhcr [ironlllh 121 l-. vallrcs of
chilly anti inl'w .,lli:ltt- Pl'l'iOllS unl-
inuiceal l’llllfl} «lmn. sti‘ .llul foreign :llls
notably Mexican Petroleum and Stan-
dard (ills of New Jersey and Califor-
mia. Phillips l'l'tl'Oll'ulll and
Asphalt.
earn ["l" tic—(‘vnllnl
Iion illt-g'nl.
J’ho
Steels. equipments. motors and
equipments rose ollo to six pomts
while the adV'nnt-c was under way.
rubbers. toboccos. sugars and the us-
1 cnnlpnliy.
l
l
l
l
l
l
Gcnclul ’
l have
l The
Ia! miscellunrolls stocks also luaklng'
.mnounced gains, but for the most
.311 these. too. were subjected
to ‘
sharper. inlpuirnlcnt on heavy reltlizlng‘
“1C3
.
General news over the Week-end was:
favorable to the market’s constructive
Side- Railroad tonnngt- showed gains
and April earnings of leading roads
were mainly fu Vorahlc. Copper prices
hardened and statements from author-
Monti“: sources lt-gurtling the steel mcr-
cm- were more reassuring.
Further expansion of Clearing
Home loans and discounts contribut-
led to firmer money tt-ndt-llc‘lcs. (‘1in
loans opened and held at four per
cent. until the final half hour. when
final half hour. when the rate was ad-
vanced to 41,4; per cent. with smaller
cflerings 01‘ time funds.
NEW YORK. May 29.—-Cotton~spot
quit-t; middling- 21.50.
NE‘V YORK, May 29.——Copper
steady; electrolytic, spot and futurcs,
13% @1
Tin tirm: spot and nearby 31. 50; fu~
tures 31. 25.
Iron steady:
(«3 26.00; No.
Northern 24.00
2 Northern 23.00 ((1)
24.00; No. 2 Southern 17:50 (a 18.00.
Lead steady; spot 5.50 rll. 5.85.
Zinc steady; East St. Louis spot and
nearby dt'liV‘ery 5.25.
Antimony spot 5.87
No. 1
((17 5.50.
S’l‘I-Il-Il. (‘().\l PAS "13%
EXI'IICTEI) T0 MERGE
YtH'SGS'l‘lHVN, 0.. May 29.—~—An
agrgt-nlcnt to nlo-rgc has been rt‘achcd
by officials of tho Electric Alloy Steel
Company of Youngstown and the Atlas
(‘ruclhlc Slt't‘l ol' Dunkirk, N. Y., and
\vil he submitted to the. Boards 01' iii-
rcctors of the companies this week. i
was announced here today. by L. J.
Campbell. presidcllt oi‘ the l-erctric Al.
lo; .lnll A. H. Hunter, proslllt-llt of the
All as Comp ll’l\ .
\lr 'Hnntor. “ho is :1 resident of!
Buffalo. will he president of the new
and Mr. Campbell. who is
tho son of Jilllltrl A. Cillllplu-ll. Dru-sl-
iivnt at tho» levlzstuwn Sheet and
Tube Colllpuny. will hc clluirmnn 0!
ill? Board.
The m-V': corporation “‘1” lllth‘ the
second largest production of high
Silt‘f’ti slml in the country.
Each concern has about $2.llIlO.i‘lIfl
nl‘ common stock and the two together
about saw-mmuo prt-l‘crrcd stock.
H'vctric Allnv Compilny has a
1
plant :1! Charl-rrol. Pd. and a site n-‘nr
Nill-s. 0.. on which a plant is to be
1.121" soon Th. Atlas Crucible Com—
lam ins p‘. lln‘ s .11 Dunkirk. .\' Y.,anti
zit \\t'll:' ”d. (mt.
(1011]! IN .VI-NV SOFT" “’ALl-IS.
LUNDHN. May 29.——'i‘he gold fever
widespread as :1 result of gold dis-
coveries in thc we-stv-rn part of New
South \anvs. says n Butter cable mes-
sage from Melbourne. Australia. today.
The discoveries ,Wt‘l‘t' reported from
(“unhelow township. near Cobar, and
in Lucknow township, near Orange. A
portion of the: Main strcct l:l Ciulhelow
has lit-0n (int; up. intellsc (incitement
l'o'lowing 1‘." finding in u Stl'Ct': gutter
of a stone showing signs of gold.
In the wild rush for claims prospec-
tors llllv.o staked out st-V‘crul shops and
even Catholic Presbytery has been
made .tllt- site for a claim.
in
IN AMEEUCA A
o...
, m or write or speak
I ‘80 mm»
YEl‘tR, Vllft's PATREOTIC P123211.
‘011 April 1.1921 Solomon Dabinski,18 years 0: age, reached chi
try from his home in Poland on the steamship Polo
Wit-W
gr. no ..-,.,‘ v-“ ,- .. "3‘
. 1 ,
«Mug. «5
1113. He could
w- A religious "revival" has commenced
’ “Zele you have him—what you call
t‘nl’e
oer-.1150 wonLo‘or AuclENIs’;
Frenchman in‘ Year 3822 Succeeded in
Deciphering Hieroglyphics an
Egyptian Monuments.
_ As there is always a centennial in
prospect, we are now about to reach
that of Champolliou's'" deciphering - of
Egyptian writing. The announcement
of this diseovery was, in fact, made
in 1822. Q.
Champolliou had spent more than
twenty years trying to plumb the se-
crets , of lliemglyphlcs. , , He finally
found it with the discovery of an in-
scription in Greek carved in hierOgly-
phic cliamcters._ The word» that ap-
peared most often in Greek was the
name of Ptolemy, to whom the stone
had been raised. Champolllon, there-
fore, searched for the hieroglyphics
\Vhich co‘i'reSponded with this Word.
What signs had the value of “P” and
“t" and “ o"? In addition to ‘super-
human pntlencc, a genius for divin-
ution was called fur.
First light came from the letter “1'
by comparison \Vlth certuln signs up
peat-lug on a monument. to Cleopatra.
But this was only one step forward.
as Egyptian wrltlug was composed of
alphabetical characters. syllable signs
and ldeogruphlc as well as determln
ative symbols.
Thus it is easy to imagine the time
required before Champolllon opened
the world of the ancients to the re-
searches of science—11 world which 1F
still more or less of an enigma to the
mudent.—From Le Petit Parislen
Paris.
WAVE OF RELIGIOUS FERVOR
“Revival" Along the East 008.1 of
England Is Most Remarkable
of Recent Years.
among the flsllcr people on the east
coast, from Grlmsby to John 0‘ Grants,
says the Manchester Guardian. it is
difficult to say where the revival orig-
inated. but its efl'ects are most notice
able In the villages on the south of
the Moray Firth and the Aberdeen-
shlre coast north of Aberdeen. Ob-
servers say the revival is much more
extensive than that led in Wales in
HRH—5 by Evun Roberts. Prayer meet-
ings, lasting many hours. are held
nightly, the mission halls generally
being full. The klnemas and public
houses are in consequence nearly
empty, and Some of the former have
bud to close down. Strangers and
fellow villagers are systematically
stopped in the streets and asked it
they have been saved. Even motor-
lsts in some villages are held up by
the more fervent. One serious aspect
of the revival is its e'fl'ect on the
minds of the people. Already six per-
sons, mostly young men and women.
have been removed to hospitals and
institutions for the lnsune, and in the
event‘ol’ the revival continuing much
longer this number may, it is feared.
swell.
Term ”Cabaret" In Old.
“Cabaret" has come to be regarded
as 11 recent addition to the‘Englisll
language—~11 word which, from its
form and pronunciation, is evidently
French.
As hummer of fact, the term was
originally of Gallic origin, but it is
by no means modem. having been
widely used in England during the
Sixteenth century as a synonym for
lllvern. There was nothing musical
about the calnlrcts of this period, and
the only amusement they afforded
was that which the travelers fur-
nlshed.
While used by Brsmhall ‘ln one of
his works published in 1655, it passed
out of the language soon after that
time and did not return until ubéut
the mlddle of the Eighteenth century.
At this time, however, its stay was
brief and its popularity limited and.
not until the dancing craze struck the
world a few years ago, was it resur-
rected in its present sense.
Not as Bad as It Seemed.
The tierec-look‘iug visitor from Bel-
gium entered the toy shop, and gazed
frigidly lit the assistant, who hurried
to her side.
“I Wants," she said with a strong
accent, “ze naked Edward.”
The poor man blushed and thought
VVlldly of his wife.
“Er—um, VVould you mind saying
that again?”
“Ze naked Edward," persisted the
customer. “You have them in 2e win-
dow."
"Great Bath buns" gasped the as-
sistant. “We‘ll have the police here
in a minute! Come outside and show
me."
Once outside she pointed excitedly.
zeTed dy bare." —London Tit~Bits.
Chinese ‘ Beriquo.
Chinese bezique is booming in the
London clubs Just now. Chinese be-
zlque is a development of the old game
of bezique. It is played with six‘
packs of 32 cards each. The scoring
runs into high figures. Bezique and
double. beziqne.score us at the old
game, 400 and 500, respectiNely. - But
it is po‘lble to get treble bezlque,
which is orth 1, 500 points. and quad-
ruple bezlque, which counts 4.500. Four
aces ot trumps score 1.000 points, and
the winner of the last trick of the
game gets 250 points.
lullmu
PlllllilllllS lllR
Plllltll] Sfilllllll‘il
Concord School.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Salute to the Flag.
have been engaged.
Our purpose in fighting.
Have we been justified in so
are being curred for.
War Memorials.
its observance.
America.
Concord School,
Martin, teacher.
/
Salute to the Flag—School.
Song—Old Glory-School.
Recitation—Patriotic Sele
School.
Kaplin. Keith Young.
“Recitation—~The Blue and t
—-School.
Recitation—~Vi'hat Matter
Jennie Cohen.
Isabella. Paullk.
Song——Ma.yfiower——School.
Song—Flag of Our Native
School.
Room F.
Salute the Flag—School.
plls.
Song—Old Glory—School.
Elizabeth Tenny.
Song—America‘fiSchool.
diers and Marines~Alberta M
Recitation—Old
Mola.
Song—-School.
teacher.
Salute to the Flag—«Class.
Blvouac
Steve
Recitation—The
Dead—Steve Verbanlc.
“Daniel Barber.
clamation——-\Villiam Miller.
I‘iccitatiOli~—-\Vhere are
Thconu Clark. Helen Beres.
Reading—Speech for
Day~Mildred Weber.
Recitation——The Ifnknown
l‘r coration ll:1,\'-Plnlllne
Lusckay.
S.)ng‘~— A nierica—Cln ss.
Class D.
Salish—My Country 'Tis of
Class.
Fla 1: S'lllllP-n—Sifl r Spa nelnd
tars—Louis Doza.
A’ Story—«Thu lr'flc Goes Ry.
Grade IV—Room D.
l-‘lng Sonnet—School.
Son: ~~- Star Spangled
School.
Poem—«Our Fla 2~Scltool.
Recitationmhlany
Crosley.
I‘.a
licmorlal Story
Memorial 0 mmtio: ‘s—uSchool.
Song—~A1uerini
5-6. Room A Mabel H.
teacher.
Stills—~»~Ollr Patriot Dead—Sc
G rad es
Da _\'——"‘h ree Girls.
———.-\ nna Homorsky.
School.
man. . .-
Marie Norwood.
Recitation -~ Decoration
Dorothy “'ood.
Brave—Flora Shepherd.
beth “’argo.
School.
Salute to the Flag.
0
.‘Iarvin School Grades K, 1,
Star Spangled Banner.
Nadin.
——Three Children from Grade
—‘-—Martin Gabrielson.
Marion Holm.
Song—W e.
Grade 3.
Are
gal-ten.
Children Grade 1.
Exercise—Grades 2 and 8.
Recitation—~01? Blue
Venus Ravnor.
Americans Consume Muéh Milk. l
The average American today is a
great drinker sud consumes twice
former generations, ‘4:-
Song Hurrah! Hurrah! Kin
America and Flag Salute.
cording to the Department of
The
t he vrss- stilling to lentil. A for
Our War Veterans, and how they
The purDOSe of Memorial Day. and
Grade. 6,
Room E, Grade 5—B—-5-A
A. Ff‘Vakeman, teacher.
Recitation—Little Patriots—Morris
Today—‘—
Recitation~0ur Soldiers' Graves——
Talks and Memorial Day Story.
Recitation—~Our 1 lag—School. ,_
Ruth Judd. teacher.
Recitation—Bring Flowers—12 Pu-
Recitatlouu'l‘he Soldiers' Graves——
Clifford Sevan.
Recitation—In Memory of Our Sol-
Glory — Joseph
Recitation—Muriel Caldwell.
Grade 6-7. Room 4. E. It. Donohuc.
Song-Star Spangled Banner—~Slass.
Frank Hornynk.
Reading—First Decoration Day Pro—
Thcy?‘
Decoration
Samuel liockon‘. Harry Rippner.
Rt'cltalionwk‘i’hv Bring Flowers on
Leno AV'nllone, Elizahcth Galas, Rose
“Imitation-«Deck Them \Vllh Flow-
Flags—«Evelyn
item; ”1011- -~ Alhcll I‘mumgartcn.
Rccitn‘tion-—En1hlcms of Decoration
Rcadine—Thn lilue. Black and Gray
Recitation—A Decoration Thanks-
giving-«Six Boys and Girls.
Sonz--An:cricn the Beautiful.-
Resding—The Blue and the Gray—
Rohert Brack.
Smut—Star Spangled Banner —-
School.
Salute to the li‘lag—-—School.
Some—America to Her Children——
khool. ..
Lincoln School.
Song-Amcrica—School.
Recitation-“A Flag—Lillian Gross-
ixecilntion—A New Memorial Day——
Song—Jrenting Tonight—School.
Recitation—Three Cheers for the
Recitafion‘Memorlal. Day—Eliza-
SOng—The Star Spangled Banner—
Recitation—Soldier True—“Marjorie
Song-01” FlagflKinderg-arten.
Recitation—Children Bring Flowers
Recitationu—It is well to Remember
Song—Our Glorious Flag——-Grade2.
Recitation—The Sweetest Word“
Little Patriots—'—
Fluger PlayLThe SoldieP—Kiuder-
Song—41319 Stam Flag-Grade 3.
Recitation—«Remembrance —— Three l
Wars in which the United States
doing?
Louise
ction —
he Gray
Land—-
ichek.
I
of the
Clean
Dead—
Dc P9 to.
Thee—{—
Banner.
nncr w
W’ilhu r.
hooL
Song—The Rita‘s—Kindergarten
, Salute to Flag-«Kindegarten
SongeAmerica—eKindergat-ten.
CENTER SCHOOL, [GRADE I
Song—e01“ Fiag~SchooL
Feet- Tall-School .
lite—«-Fourteen Boys.
Song—Our Flag Colors—School.
Recitation—The Little
5 Boys.
_ Concert Recitation — Let
Hands—Girls.
Flag Drill—
Recltation—Memorial Day—4 Girls
Flag Salute——
America— ‘
CENTER SCHOOL, GRADE II
Resurrection of the Flowers—
Pantomine Drill—School.
Just Before the Battle Mother—Ca—
therine Smith.
Battle Hymn—Nora W’alsh.
Exercise—~Five Girls.
\Vhen Johnny Comes Marching
Home—Marion Cahill.
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp—Florence
‘mStull.
Tentlng Tonight—Bernard Dulberg.
Captain Jinks-——Helen Swidirski.
Rally "Round the Flag Boys—Lil-
lian Murphy.
Marching, Through
Boys.
Pledge to the Flag—School.
Georgia—10
CENTER SCHOOL, GRADE III.
Song—A1nenca—-—Class.
Recitation—Decoration Day—Oliv—
er Gould. '
Exercise—Why Bring Flowers on
Decoration Day ?-—»Three Girls.
' Song—ColumbUk-Class.
Exercise~Emblems on Decoration
Dow—“bros Boys.
Song—Star Spangled Banner—The
Class. .
Salute to the Flag.-
CENTER SCHOOL, GRADE IV.
America.
Flag Salute
Three Little Sisters
Face the Sun
America. Forever -
l‘p “'ith the Flag
Goo-l Little Citizens
True I‘reedom.
\ly Country
The Building or the Ship.
Star Spangled Banner.
CENTER SCHOOL, GRADE V.
Son
Decoration DavnElsie Comstock
Heroes—Concert Recitation .
\Ve Drank From the Same Canteen
~—Alfred Santi'lclln.
Flowers for the Blue and Gray——
Lillian Stools.
Solo—~- Tentirlg Tonight— Elizabeth
Elwood.
310111011111 Dny—Eleanor Street.
In Memory of the Maine—Bernard
Harris.
The
Kellogg.
Tramp. Tramp Tramp.
are Marching» Solo“ Dorothy
Shame
Meaning of Decoration Day—Mary
Rassetene.
Song-«Star Spangled Runner—Class
Our 1‘ lag—\larirarcx l-‘ laherty.
Our l’ncle
wood.
S!)'li.f——-—R('(i. \Vhite and Blues—Class
FRANKLIN SCHOOL NOTES.
The rt gular Fri-lay morning assem—
bly was dcvotcd tb unqrhservance of
Memorial Day. Tn» cxcrcises for the
tiny. pv~t~parcil limit-r the direction of
.‘irs. May Mittvltcil, Mrs. Lucienne
Horror and Miss Madalyn Curran,
follow for all grades:
llvmu—All
lilhlc Iicading— Principal Brunjes.
Pravor All
Salute to the Fla:-—~A11
Star Spangled l'ifllll‘it‘l—An
Soldiers’ Reprieve—Marjorie
the Boys
Du
SEVENTH GRADE ASSEMBLY.
Recitation~.\l(-m,orial Day—Hanna
Tobin
Reading—The American Volunteer
—.\lex.mder \Veed
ltecituliou—sii‘or Grandpa's Solke—
Ruth I'tzinger
Recitaltion~—--'I‘llA Ilrt mmcr Boy
Yidksburgwlnmnnrd Rutledge.
Reading—He Wears the Button—
—Georg-( \‘alllx’irk
Recitation—*ln Flanders
Grace Zwicker
1..—
E'vhtll Grade Asscmbiy.
The Purpose 01‘ Memorial
Chairman. \V‘illiam Sullivan.
The Story of the Gettysburg Ad-
dresswnra-‘iley Nicke-rson.
at
Fields—n
Day—o
D23“—
and 3.
1.,
The Blue and the Gray—Margaret
Jarvis.
’l‘he Picket Guard»—Doroihy
bra.
In Flanders Field—Marion ZVV'icker.
America‘s Answer to Flanders
Field—Leo Iskenxlarian.
' Song Tentiug Tonight—All.
At the end of the Eighth Grade As-
sembly, Panthepartment Commander
or the State. Christian Swartz and
“Post Commander Neilson 01‘ the G. A.
R. addressed the pupils Commander
SVVartz pointed out the real causes of
the CiVil war, and begged the pupils
to take advantage of the opportuni-
ties offered to the citizens of this
country. Commander Neilson spoke
of the task performed by the G. A.
R. and emphasized the fact that it
Em-
his.
The Honored Dead—~Lilllan Field.
Explanation of “In Flanders Fields“
——Leua Galbo.
Pantomime "In Flanders Fields".—
Theodore Horrath. Alfred Munhali.
Robert Fuller. ‘
dergar-
‘CENTER 50500! KINDER
Americn' s Answer-«Harold Self.
Chairman—Lawrence Dennin.
Captain Lockhart, 192 Field
tillery.
Ari
Training
of: Altoona, Walsh. The
Recitation—Heroes are Not All Six
Recitation—This Is the Flag for
Army-—
ZecitatlonfiRemembrance—s Git-Q
Little
Jot —~l-‘.i n iamin Sher».
'lschool, now of the Darien Junior
High school.
In the third debate of the series
for the price cup. Room No. 26 de-
feated Room No. 22; '
The American flag which is to be
awarded to the room winning the
Clean Tooth Contest by the General
Organization has been received and
is now on exhibition ln‘the office of
the school.
Jetterson ScliOoL—Memorial Day. "
Song—America—School.
Recitation—A Creed—Irving 'Mit—
(Jill.
A Group at SougS-JIinder-gartem
Recitation—Men of the G. A. R.—
8 Girls.
vnledley of War Songs—~Pupils of
Grade 1v 7
Mejnorial Selections—3 pupils of
grade 11
Song Twilight——Grade V.
Recitation—Buttercups, Dasies and
Roses—Grade I
Rocitaflon—l{eeping Memorial Day
-- Marjclie Pollard
Flag o: Our Native Land-—Grade
1V
Recitation—The
Benjamin Gilbert
Song—Twighlight—Grade V
Recitation—0n, Flanders Fieldfl
Grade VIII
Bronze Button—
MARVIN SCHOOL
Grades 7, 6 5 and 4.
March—Evelyn Greene.
\‘ozei.
Opening Chorus—America—All.
PoemmThte‘Blue and The Gray.
Recitation—Remember The Soldiers
———Martha Zargas.
Recitation—«Blue and Gray—Esthe
Esther
Vogel.
Song—Our Gifts—Grade 7.
Recitation—Gone Into Camp——
Leonard Harris.
Recitation—For Grandpa's Sake—
Ruth Raynoids, Grade 6.
Song—Memorial Day.
Recitation—My Own United States
~Catherine Browne”.
Recitation-The True American—
Florence ngters.
Recitation—Betsey's Battle Flag—
Ells V0.1 Helmolt.
Recitation—The Soldiers Song—~—
Georg-iana Hantord.
Recitation—Sons of the Flag—Flor-
’ence Jessupt
Song—£over Them Over Grade 5.
Violin Solo—\Vilbur Smith.
Recitation—The, Banner Betsy Made
—Helen Straub. Eunice Van Zilen,
Irene Hailend. Beatrice Ahmuty. Rose
Agranov. Eleanor \Vilson, Evelyn
Greene.
Piano Duet—Frances Keogh, Evelyn
Greene.
Recitation—Jrhe Boston Tea Party—-
Doris Gehrmann. ‘
Recitation — Decoratioii‘
Clayton Fisher.
Recitation—«Brave Hearts That Lie
in Bellcan \Yood—Anna May Tyrell.
Grade 4—Old Glory—Class.
\Vee Shall Not Sleep—("lass
Song .lnd Flag Salute—All.
Day ——
Knudsen School.
Grade 1. Teacher Madilyn Tilly
Gertrude Oberlauder.
Flag Salute-4111s.
Song—~America——-Class.
ltecnation—Emblems of Decoration
I'kly—«ljlliuni Del’etro, Tessie Frutina,
Elizabeth Kiss‘and Minnie Beradino.
Song—Soldier Boys—Class.
Recitation—firing American Flag.
Songw'l‘llc Flag “'0. Love—Class.
Recitzttionml’or My Country—Gorey
lillniphreys. Joseph Chimento, Louis
Vergulark.
and
211‘ Spangled Banner—Class
Glade II. Te! lchcr Mary J. Moltitt
111.11g: Salute—«Class.
Recitation—How Betsey
li‘lfig—{fimrlotte Baur.
Recitation — Our
Paulik.
Song—«America—Class.
Recitation—Memorial
Mlljores.
Recitation The Stars and Stripes——
Irene Bartfay. Helen Basile. Cornelia
Pog‘g‘lo and Cornelia. Ott.
Song—Stair Spangled Banner—Class.
Cut The
Flag ——~ Charles
Day—Fran k
Grade Three
Ding Salute—4chool.
Song——-.—\meric
Story—“'hy \Ve Celebrate Memorial
I);1y—-—Charles Kardos.
Recitation—For Grandpa's Sake—-
Antonette Maestro.
' Recitation—For 31y Countryo—Kar—
dos.
Decoration of Lincoln's Picture.
Flags and Flowery—School.
Grade III Ai—Miss Griffen and Miss
McKenzie Teachers.
Songs—Long. Long Trail: Pack l'p
Your Troubles; Tipperary; Keep the
Home Fires Burning: Over There.
Recitation—All Hail to Our Flag—
Alphonse Pinto.
Recitationw—Song of Our Flag—Con—
stanio @strander.
Song—That. Bonnie Bauner—‘Class.
Recitation —— My Country — Paul
Lepson.
Recitation—Our Flag—Janet Smith,
Alevander Ogadsky.
Recitation—The Flag Goes
Steve Toth.
Song——Amerlca——Class. «
Recitation—Flanders Field-Cor-
nclia \Iariacher. .
Song National. Anthem—Class.
lily—
was the duty of the child of today to . Kindergarten. ,
hold to those things for .. which the Mamb-
men in blue fought. ' Afternoon Greeting.
Group of six songs—Birds and
Ninth Grade Assembly. « “OWE!“
Memorial Day—~Helen Lowndes , Finger Play.—'In My Little Garden
I Have a. Rendezvous—"eve. Den-=
f explained to the boys of the,
Song_.~'rin gamers—Kindergarten. Ninth Grade the Citizens’
'3...
and Gray— bia river '
lCamp which is to be held at Camp
Devon: this year.
school have made application for ad—
mlttauee to the training camp this
,sum mer.
Ten boys of the,
girls immigrants II—Jennie Istran,
Bed.
Folk Dancing—Yankee Doodle.
Sony—March Winds and April
Showers.
Song—Memorial Day.
Story—When the Flag Goes By.
‘R-xthms.
Song—Bugle Call.
March 11 Song—Soldier Boy.
Flag Salute
Song—Hurrah for the Flag!
nous! Day Program, \Xashington
' School.
Flag- Salute, America—School. i
Exert- 15s by 4 Boys From Grade II
—'~}Torton- Duff, Donald chMahon,
Tussnsv, MAY 30, 1922
Robert 31., ,5;
t' ('rdl‘c '
- \
(“‘5‘ I“ ' 17” ”~l“il\ 1111'.
WC-P-‘(fivl‘il-lr lx'. ‘ “n'u‘s it,
:‘fn‘::——:\ l. i ;l;:. lung T1117
as. “Willilln” “ill :1,“ Vim“
—~Gradt- \ l. ‘l r. l‘n
Song —()Ilr l .v 'r= -{ 1“
I‘lilg lll‘ll l- l I ”Tm" \'
' ‘ I Vs l.‘ , ' ill
IV. V \l. m" "““F‘I’lql,
Sons-n41 ill 31,. , .- x _
School. 0‘ “ ‘19.”
\
K_ __»_‘~ “X,
r . \
“ ASlllNl-"ltn 5('“(“" F
Tho ”(1g no“; i" ‘Ea '1“ Li“.
at \V.tsllin;.: 1m .x. l l ”1 “KIT m“ 1' ital
ant. scliiui ill .t 1-
tell :LShdlll' ll .,
it.
.(:qv.\
"IV lllllt- ‘
Tilt l"‘»l'l'€s t. ,. M, g -
would in,- m P h H . it v }_. ., up!
NG‘lrly («V-[31.71, h V“ 1‘“ ‘ “ -' 11 ling
contribution, \l. ”H ’W "‘ ' will 1
school was 11,. , \\ J; ‘L V‘ .k ll;
5x8 foot flat}: 9: l'_ 5. ‘l'l-idllk‘. >i ‘nllu
i»_\
GREAT MAN FlRST
Term Has Come Down to Us in
Present Day In :1 50mm“,
Roundabout Manner
“ch?
If you Flilllllll war .
"dutlce," don‘t ltwi ”Krysmled
show‘your silln'l’inl‘,‘ l,_, ,1 33‘
this interesting in: 7.: , fornufllfixhgl‘
who made the U'l'lll l:' 1...“, “I, E
great mun. Ill fih‘
\\ ,\ l. “wilted
the most imill (l (l N “Us (if U‘QUHQ‘
church and of n. l- 1-,”, 1.7.
His name was inn 5 $1 on“ ...
he “as dunr-c in i 21.9 Le “a, In”
nature, as he um: ivluwnel} for“
sharpness and km; 1. T1,»)..-
significance of 1).. “ml ,5“
rived from the l.:.:l_l “1..., '. 6"
result of antiellt tl («$1.ng film“
A“a§’ [KKK ill ll lt“ 311111le kg“ m
churchmen “in. hm! @9119quth
the SChOOlS fulllldl-d l\ Clarit‘lhag‘
were conslderod tile sax unis ”g m.
age and were rl’FI'L‘L’t’d for their am
learning. The llllt 591m Fran. M'-
eV er, when thew item sinus my“.
longer renartlul .zs :. {lull-,2”. 813
when their VV filings im'lllle Ul' lulu
because of the [u l: tii' ius 2.11.; Ethol".
ly style in “Mill tin \ be: c (infested
Among smh lrlr ALE. mild
"schoolmen." Duns >1 hills was ,r, m.
luent represolllanw m .1 5.3.4,... (in
sequently when a {rill-um of his ex-
pounded thcurics or quotes}
"'1'.
. all. in“
l
from ill.
works of the “Minnino-u.” Le 1m
told, “0, you are :1 ll:l:..<.“ \x‘lhll in;
piled, “Old stufi’. lily liar, ellzfrvly too
dull to be lllmlwl'l.."
the word “dunv'v,”
heavy, dense.
”l‘ll-‘r v.9 hay.
l:.o":,l,f?g 1111]].
t
ARE ATTRACTED BY “MOVlES'
Fierce Tribe of South America Brought-
lnto Subjection Through Magic
of White Man.
During the iler- 11'”?
conquest of I‘eru~ $14.15
193 penetrated all 1-: .
lca, but were lit’VI'l‘
way among the Vt"
is known as the Gr. .
em Argentina and man: Inning"
an exchange exlllzli: '.
These tribes. 14 1:1. -
known as the Clmllvill: ‘
ily of Indians.
early Spaniards
reconcilnlile, with .‘ill .: -~.
the white mun. Tin;
nomads, who lived ll_\’
lug. Only \\‘lll1lllll.t’ .
have they alluVVt-d ll..- ‘
advance his Fl‘lllt’lm 11‘. :m. .2
because of fcnrgof llm _\“‘
One sugar plzl. .lm ‘ n
ploys 0Ver‘. ('00 wt 11w
they still 1103111 to
sist in their own (‘li>1<>it,\'.
apart in “ttlltltios‘,” ul‘ fwd
and tattoo lilt‘ll‘ P‘nllis :11‘». :-=‘.
their ancient (‘Pl‘t‘llnl '
formed a great mum: ll r
lean moving plt’lEii't'<, l. t-Vll'.
one plantation :1 lllmilav
is proVided at the ll
cry Saturday nig‘lt. -. .
understand lit‘llllti‘ l 1.; .~':.
lsh, the Indians squ: t vl
and follow the or.
grunts in their gum . ..
American cowboy :‘lt‘lul‘s ..
oriles.
1!: 2".l' 1%
‘f: I! ,kk'irllalL
t ‘ ".
’t'i'l‘l- l.‘ ‘
:lx‘ :w‘v « .1 ;
:; Illll’
lili' .1 M ‘-
iris"
. .\llil‘i"
A1
5. 410‘
3mg Sillin-
gllgllll.
1mm!
: -_ .23.". m
it l1.t‘ll’ 1'1““
.l
Cleopatra’s Pearl.
Everyone knmls the star whlci
is told of Pitt-palm to ‘ ~zr:.te he!
luxurious lidllils 01‘ liVlr
that she llissulud in la: 11
l- 1.;- \t: qua-
Ouspearl. Noellwl<1 e“
tioned what must ll: lxe lit -. r theifl'n
«rink, lint (119 ~ ‘I'U‘,
upon the l ‘ .- 11 F083!-
lenst, unstlnlis [llill'llln-
bilify of such :1 solutii n ‘ a
Do we not all lwlzove rimt ' v m 3"
.. ,. .1.
ulficent Cleopatra, r. go: 1. is t ‘I ‘
PeDSE, dissolved ill her ill: ”In.“
pearl of great price. as 11* .1 saw“?
9 Is lznl 1.. -.
a lump of sugar. . 3: m
(1130?
familiar to every 1:
test it, you will find tlm “
that pearls are not soluble .r;
The most powerful \‘ill I. _
but very slowly and rmvrv ,~..
dissolves them, for the v:
remains behind, in the ‘
spongy mass larger than 13.0 ..
pearl.
ts
1
——————'——'—‘"—'
A Damp Fool.
Talking about ”gilllii“ :V'm’
a husband,” ill a cumin 2"
is a saying, “I “1‘11 you Vw
while you are wet." A “‘1
husband was very gum! till“ .:
about the house had been in; ~
on until it came to the- .
when he was tilivcn in 1"l
days 11011; in the field in r .
\Vhen he reached the 1“th .
met him “ith “\\llilc V
do this, and “while you are Vul
that.
1.. .. for
After she had MN 11.1 *1? m a
“2:1:
lWilliam Keeler, Franklin Finch.
Memorial Dav-A recitation by 4
you do something “’hl
some time she orilm ll 1' . owl."
bucket of water “\lllllc "1 Y: 11 iii
He did, and “hen be (“We 1: fixes
and s: ' ‘
. 1 her
it he “are“ it 01 1e you are wet,-
4.11:: hassleB Timei
Norwalk Chronicler