Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, February 9, 1923 · page 7

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‘..\ ouleun \,‘I \ 1| \
I .gry‘s-riisr. luv. 4-!

N ‘
Lincoln—j mw-Fordson

OUR NEW

snow! RoobM

7 WEST AVENUE,

at

 

 

p-o

Will Be Formally Opened

Monday, Feb. 12, 1923

 

You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Opening Exercises, Which Will Include:

(a)

(b)
(C)

At 7:45 P. M.

 

Motion Picture Show

1. Where and How Fords Are
2.
Radio Concert

(By arrangt‘mt‘nl with the Norwnlks‘

Selections by Merriam’s Orchestra

rl’llt'lAl. FEATURE:

Prize of $50.00, to apply on any Model of Ford Car,

('(lME JOIN US MONDAY EVENING IN OPEN-
IN G THIS PALATIAL SHOW ROOM ,

will be given away.

NORWALK

Four Seasons With the Fordson.

Made.

Electric Co.)

 

 

Dutee Wilcox Flint Inc.

NORWALK-93m NORWALK BRANCH.

‘EEBWW

vs and Notes

 

isms Talks
n "lndian Music”

teacher of
i'iztnklin .lunior High
1 the- pupils or the
:z‘rmlt's in Assembly.
. Air. W'illlums. who|
fwd musiclnh. chose
I'zilmn Music."
music." Mr. Williams
-.,1 with low intelli-
‘ l mvun, he explained.
anosn hlirh grade
w»: a high grade of

1 lilizims.

tllKhl of the clnldren
.-‘v;lti-tl his theme by
ln'linn selections on
w. L: the ones played

'1 mm Songs." ”Land
' 1v Princess W'niau-
"Lorri of Sky Blue
famous Indian
r the benefit of his
“wilivlms, graciously
"l himself on tilt"
whi'd-rn a bot,-
wltrnst them with

il\,

 

mm.

 

 
 

ding Test For
Pupils in Schools

wprrvlsor of .the

‘ l:~ week condurning

- nling test. which

‘m' the physickxi-

" tho l‘nlversiis- of

Much is after: the

~ 'Ltnl test conducted

n to the chifldren

‘ Hrm'n. persomnlly.

ln whether 'Dr not

'1'i how he is pro-

. . ”I,

".mnprehpnsivc"

:VI in given a pass-

! sunny. and after 4

is risked to explain

The reunite are

l ulvh teacher is

wow: the mental
: ':;.il.

dricrmlrflng the

i has bean in tile

‘unls for the DI!“

. r‘v-cr test is given

. ‘ ‘ ‘tlllrcn onner school

conducted now

. was which has been

I,‘ ‘ .\'I children from

' '7 whit! ct to this

. ' has been ap-

"‘ 'l M leading pro-

v

". l“

\-
lilt

. .ll si‘uuolb.
‘ llvho. the school
an: :1 dance in the
durum .‘Eanday' Feb‘

. t wanmitlce ha! been
l‘rrxllic squad: M"-
-. ~ whirl and Mr. Nathan-
u . l‘.‘ and l). MCGFQKOW

73a" H] “I T"tl. L' F‘mnkv Ho

ter of the Student
0

0" -1- 1/... .f-j-
,g. ‘\‘ ‘\-\‘.\‘ ‘

 

‘\_‘\.‘\‘\_‘\-\-\‘\‘\‘ ‘e‘
. n,’u"-/ufn/v . a y-

me

 

of the Schools

's council.

. C

This Girl's basketball team mccts
the ”Hartford lligh ti-um in Sirntl‘ord
this evening. a

FRANKLIN JI’NIOI: "In".

Mrs. Irene Hoffman, who formerly
tzluifiht at. the Franklin Junior High
School. has returned to take charge of

R0 am 7-2.

0 It I

~Miss Mary McMahon. ”author of
Room 7-5 has resigned to bu-mnc
trarLclier of Oral English ut the Han
8(‘liOOl. ‘

0
Mrs. LeGrand Greenwood is filling
the vacancy cruised by Miss Mc-
flahon's resignation. until u. pernluli-
lent. teacher is secured.

II D 0
It was necesaary to open up a new
seventh and eighth grade for this
semester. Seventy pupils were grad—
uated and one hundred and twenty-
two new ones registered.

0 0

NORTH CENTER SCHOOL.
Assembly this morning was held in
commemoration of Lincoln's birthday
and the following program was given:
Song—Columbia, the Gem of the

Ocean.
The Story of Lincoln—«by the pupils
of the fourth grade.
Song—Battle Cry- of Freedom.
A Lincoln Story—by the pupils or
the third grade.
Song—Lincoln—hy the girls or the
fifth and sixth grades.
Drmnntizntion of Scones from Life
of Lincnln—hy the sixth grade.
Recitation—by five boys from the
first. grade.
Salute to the Flag.

Star Spangled Runner.
3 O 0

i

The pupils of the first. grade are
New glad to have their teacher Mrs.
Minnie Russ back with them after sev-
eral weeks ril‘scitcc due to illness.
0 O ..

l'ndcr tho direction of Miss Thomp~
son, physical director. basket ball is
lit-ins: played and while the school has
not as yct organized a. team. they
hope next year to be able to challenge
the other schools.

MARVIN SCHOOL.

Miss Mary McCarthy. music super-
visor; was a visitor at the sri‘aool this
week. _
O t 0
Miss Bouton, teacher of drawing.

was also a visitor.

O O .

Pupils in the fourth. fifth. and sixth

 

grades are preparing valentine boxes.

 

 

" 1" {from and L. Box-i

 

Teaching America’s Beauty to Ski

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

scum nonwmnmfi‘r W

The following pupils have bod her.
feet attendance for the‘flrst belt of the
year: Graded. Mrs. Vaughan. teacher,
Ethel Kaske. Thurley Roberts, Joseph

Miss Katherine Dyer, teacher. Charles
Peterson;
Rosenfelt, teacher, Eleanor Will-03..
Harold Macken: Grade 4:. Miss Maude
Rider. teacher. Ruth Crabbe. Louie.
Brehm; Grade 3, Miss Helen Fitch.
teacher, Edward Robinson ‘11 Grade.
1, Miss Carrie E. Petty, reader, Leon-
ard Robinson.

 

WASHINGTON SCHOOL
Miss Costello. teacher of second
grade, slipped on the icy pavement
Monday and suffered a. fractured

ankle.
‘ O O 0

Miss McMahon, kindergarten teach-
es. is confined to her home with a.

serious illness.
e s e

One of_ the Washington School
sixth grade pupils, Madeline Benja-
min, died last night. at her home in
S6uth Street, and the announcement
this morning caused general regret,
as she was well liked by teachers and
students.

 

FITCH SCHOOL.

Mrs. Middlebrook, teacher of the
fourth grade, is ill with the grippe.
O I 0

Mrs. Harvey is substituting during
Mm. Middlebrook‘s illness.

. t O I
Mrs. Rachel Anderson. who tre-
quentiy addresses the children. spoke
at assembly Friday morning'and pre-
sented to Ida. Binney. a pupil of the
fifth grade. first award in the Junior
Red Cress contest. for the most ori-
ginal advertisement for night school.

Kubovic. Stephen Richards: Grade 6. -

Grade 5. ‘ Miss .Dorothy,

Blnney. which has invoked ranch r...
vornbl‘. comment, was printed in the
Monday issue of The Evening Sentinel.

 

Rowsyn‘ox sonoon.
Miss Daisy Eggleston. evangelist,

who is conducting s. series of renal-r

ous meenn'xniin the Bowman Metho-
dist church. addressed the children
during their geography period yester-
any and told them 0! her visits to for-
elsn lands. ,

Miss Eagleeton whose work hos nec-
essitated her visiting every lend. re-
lated for the children many amusinx
incidents and contrasted. their customs
nndlmode of living with ours.

The address which was in keeping
with the children's geography lesson
was very much enjoyed both by them
and their teachers.

0 l O
‘The children this week took the
standardized reading test, which is be:
in: conducted by Mr. David Green,
supervisor of the grade schools. '

 

.. CONCORD 8630011..
Mrs. Martin. teacher '0! the sixth
grade. is absent uom school due to“
illness. ‘ '

 

JEFFERSON SCHOOL.

Miss Thompson. physical director.
was a. visitor at the school thls‘week.
O O O

The Assembly hall or the Jefferson
School is now being used for basket
ball games by the Franklin Junior and
Senior High Schools.

‘MO'I‘HER’S SACRIFICE-
LONDON.——W‘hen the brakes of an
onrushinz automobile failed to work.
Sarah Smith held her baby tightly in
her arms and turned her back to we—

r

 

anymdi’opmg' m m

Ll

' W33 (3‘0 Meters) .

\Vestinghouse Electric & Mfg. 00..
Newark, N. J.

5:40 p. m.——Story tram the Youth’s
Companion; ‘At Twelve Twenty-
Flve," a workmnn's adventure.

5:50—Condltions of leading indus-
tries by the Mbmzine of Wall St.

moo—Musical program. '
7:30-Concert by Arthur E. Jones,
tenor. of New York City.
7:45—4ports by W. J. Slocum. Sport.-
ing _Editor of the New York Tri-
bune.
moo—Concert by Rudse Kinsman.

’celist for the New York Philhar-

monic Stringed Quartet.

the editorial staffs of the Outlook.

Scientific American and Harper

Bros.
9:00—Continuation of program by

Arthur E. Jones_ tenor.
9:80—‘Syncopated Melodies" by Vin-

cent. Lope: Hotel Pennsylvania

Dance Orchestra.
9:55—Ariington time signals: weath-

er forecast.
10:01—4Dance music by the Lopez or-

chestra. '

, \VEAF (400 Meters)
American Tel. & Tel. 00., New York
5:00 p. m.——-Violin solos by Albert Bi-
anieoni. "La. Folio.” “The Swan."
“Air for G String." ”minis"
:IS—Piano recital by Samuel Gross-
man. “Ballade—A Flat," "Etude
No. 5," "Prelude C Harp Minor."
“Aeolian Etude." ‘
rim—Joint recital by Artells Dickson.

 

ceive the impact of the blow. The

mother was killed, but the child was

 

The prize winning poem or little Miss

unhurt.

 

»

baritone, and Martha. Dickson. pl-

8230—Liternry evening conducted by

’dass right.

 

anist.

OWLAND’S ,

Enume- m loin Street. W Avenue. end Cannon use“

 

 

PAGE seven '
use—"Bade Inmwn" ”
MAR Your Income Grow." by Ben-
jamin Bills.
won (490 Haters)

Ii. Bomber-met £5 00.. Newark. N. J.

6:15 p. nus—"Son‘s tor the Children.“
by bottle 8. Carmen. contrelto.

mac—“Man in the Moon Stories.” for
.the children.

7:00 to‘ 2:30-—-Reoits.l by Arthur
Klein. punish “Welt: in A.” Rach-
mainott: “Mazurka.” "Etude."
“Ballade," Chopin. _

8:00—A description or Handel’s “Mes-
siah.” as prepared by the dramatic
and music editoi- of the Newark
Evening News.

_8:15——The complete (oratorio of the
"Mom " (Hendei) sung bythe
Newark Oratorio Society. V

10:00 to Amati—Violin solos by Jo-
.seph, Adnmni.

10:30 to 11:00—"1‘113 Stnte of New.
York." first or s. series of lectures
on the various states in the Union
by Leonard Slingland.

 

CHECKING UP.
'303 Simpson, negro laborer. was

putting in his first day with s. con—

struction snug. whose foreman was
known for getting the maximum
amount of labor out of his men.
Simpson was helping in the task a:
moving the right-ot-way. and all day
long he carried heevy timbers and
Lies untilist the close of the day he
was completely tired out. Come quit-
ting time . Before he went be ap—
proached the boss end aid:

"Mister. you sure you got me down

l on the payroll?”

The foreman looked over the llst of
nemes he held. “Yes. he sold finally.
“here you 'are——Simpeon—-Roy Simp-
son. That‘s right. isn't it?"

"Yuan; nub. boss." said the negro.
I thought mebbe you had
me down as Samson."-—Forbes Hap-
zine.

 

 

 

 

Sizes.

choice fur—$49.50.

hrs—$25. .
Bolivias

 

ldrous collars of #43150. _
Very fine camps do chine and rich satin

‘ 11mm mum ' 6* V

Man! here’s overcoats
at, radically reduced price.

Right in the midst of overcoat weather—facing Cold days ahead-

this means real opportunity for you.

All overcoats must go rcgardle 55 of model color or price.

in

There are snappy raglans, ulsters, great coats, box coats.
Both light and dark'bolors—émis‘xtures and tweeds with plain and

fancy backs.

We have priced them for a quick disposal after a busy season’s sell-

ing.

All coats that were $22.50 to $5 now

All coats that were $35 and $40 now

7 All coats that were $50, $55 and $60 now

I

I

a

-’ . m1 9616mm fancy

:Seoondilo one-our

Main no or. rent

,

This _should be Welcome news to you—every winter coat is included
in this announcement. That they are here for this price-cutting time 15 no...

discredit to the garment, but simply that the buyer bought too many...
We will not mention former prices, it might sound like exaggeration:

ill: is enough to say that every cloth-coat for woman or miss is included in
five special assorttments—which. naturally are limited in quantity end

The finest (zesty—beautiful fabrics-rich handsome linings—esome with won}.
linings .nd a... wide collars. of
Quite an assortment Bolivia and veloms—F-rich linings and handsome fur col:

me fin: collars—$16.50.] -

 

$15.
$25. i

$35.

Facing 'cold days with
final coat clearance.

 
 
 
 
 

 

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