Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 24, 1923 · page 4

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CITY

:

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

Frank‘aoodohild, of the J. a

, Canada. on business.
. .

-—Hnrris.6nns. That’sAll.
O O 0

Fiona foil- the future were made sin

e

regular meeting of the Men's Assem-

5. My of the Norwnlk M. E. church he
i last night; .
O I

--vm bill. 84.00.
s o o

O

r O'Brien'a

' -Doll Dresses for 10¢ each. also all‘

,kinds of doll repairing. Doll Shop. 7 0 e o
8. R. Ave. Phone 390. Seventh Grade
‘ ’ ‘ Lincoln, The (Man of Action—Anna
The Hospital Whist Club social Mikovich of Room 1_

ischeduled to be held last night at the
'Norwalk Counttry club was postponed

. until March 2nd.

of auto accouorie

—Full line
Aaron Kohen.
O

The state quarterly meeting of the

Catholic Daughters of America wi

be held in Greenwich. tomorrow att-
ernoon at 3 o'clock, at the Knights of;

Columbus Hall. .
0 O 0

—-Buy your Victrola at Donnelly'
Store open

on easy weekly payments.

' evenings until 9 p. m.
U

Members of Buckingham Women
Relief Corps enjoyed s. most. delight
ful card party yesterday afternoon :1

the guests of Mrs. Milton Lockwood
of 8 Lewis street. Refreshments were

served during the afternoon.
e o e '

—Hsrris a: Gene. That's sll.
O O O

A. light fire occurred at
Home. South Main street. last night.

It is supposed that someone threw a
lighted match or cigarette down a
the open fire-
place. and this started a blaze. A ilre'
extinguisher was quickly brought into
use and the fire put out before much-

hole in the floor near

damage was done.
0 0

-—Harris &. Gene.

0 O
-—Velour hats. $4.00. O’Bricn's.
0

That's nlL
0

While the Clifford hotel fire
raged. the Phoenix Engine

building at Connecticut avenue and
Ferris avenue

short circuit. The damage
slight. '

-—-Full line of auto accessories.
'Aaron Kohni

‘———-——————__‘_

Miss Catherine Bohnepfe. a teacher
in the public schools of Baltimore.
Md. has asked permission of the Cir-
cult Court to change her name b'aek‘
to her maiden name. the reason being
that the pupils had such trouble with

Schnepf that it was a constant source
of annoyance.

 

 

LIBERTY SHOE
REPAIRING

WORK DONE WHILE YOU WA'rr

All Kinds of Indics’ & Gent’s Hats

‘ Cleaned, Blocked and Remodeled
Ladies’ Hats Dyed Any Color.
First- -Cias's shoe Shining Parlor

' 42 SOUTH MAIN STREET

Music Hall Block
ALL worm GUARANTEED.

 

 

In]-
\‘\ ‘

M Company has gone to Montreal,

The J’. F. 1“. Club will hold acard
party at 1 o'clock tonight at the
Girls’ and Women's Club in 55 Wall

0
I

the Elks”

still
company
was called on at 9 o 'clock this morn-
ing to extinguish a cellar fire in the

owned by John Mc-
Govs'm.'12he fire was caused by a

was

" School Notes 7

o

 

"3 and. Lincoln.

Home Room teachers. '

were the same.
Hymn -
Bible Reading
Lord's Prayer
Salute to the Flag
Star Spangled Banner

Lincoln—Four boys of Room 2.

8»- -—-I‘eonard Polsky of Room 4.
Pascarells. of Room 5.
The Twenty-second of Febru
Petronella Lstvena of Room 6.
’ Song—America. The Beautiful—All.
Recitation—Don't Give Up~Matilda
Deitz of Room 2
Selection—Washington. The Leader
LMildred Beaumin of Room 1. ‘
Recitation—George Washington-
Dorothy Cuneo of Room 4.
'Recitation —— Abraham Lincoln --
Julian'Keyworth of Room 6.
Lincoln and the Pig-Ethel Wargo
of Room I.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech—Rob-
. ert Mitchell of Room 9.
Song—America. ‘
O
‘ Eighth Grade.
0h Captain! My Captaini—lErnest
Josem of Room 21. _
Abraham Lincdln—Wllilam Miller
of Room 22.
Points of Similarity between Wash-

i

ll

3

Room 28.
Visions of Lincoln—Mildred Shee-
han of Room 26.
George Washington—Leonard Har-
ris of Room 27.
“’asbington—-Malcolm Golden
Room 28.
' Song—America the Besutiful~AlL
An Estimate of .Washington—Jack
Cuneo of Room 21.
The Twenty-second of Februaly—
Esther Green of Room 22.
Polhts“of Contrast between Wash-
ington and Lincoln—Russell Talmadgo
of Room 23. .
Our Nation's Debt—Benjamin Man-
gels of Room 26.
Abraham Lincoln—Thur“. Barnum
of Room. 27.
The Bixby Letter—Thelma Fleming
of Room 28.
Song—America—All.
O O O

Ninth Grade.
'l"ranklin‘s Famous Toast—Jean-
nettee Bennett of Room 24.

of

 

Helen Brchm of Room so.
Lincoln' 5 Education—George Straub
of Room 34.
Quotation from Woodrow Wilson—
Eleanor Kletn of Roan II.
on Captaini My Csptaini—Anna
Bowkel of Room 38.
So: lg—Alncrica the Beautiful—All.
luxtract from W'ashingtqn's Fare-
well Address—Gcltrude Trombitas of
Room 35.
Lincoln's Tribute to Washington——
John Yost. of Room 38. ,
Song—The Land We Love the Best
-—-Gmcé Shaw of Room 34.
Lincoln, the Tender Hearted —
Arthur Crosetiere of Room 36.
Stories of Lincoln—Ralph Caruso of
Room 24.
fiong—utmerica—All.
o o 0 ‘.
At a meeting of the Eighth Grade
Organization on Wednesday morning.
February 21. Miss Harriett Parker.
Supervisor of Music in the Junior High
Schools, was presented with a beautl-
ful silk umbrella by the members of
the qrgnnization. Mary Choir of
lRoom 34 made the presentation. and.
as soon as Miss Parker had recovered
frtim the surprise which overtook her.
she thanked the public for this token
of their esteem and affection.
. o s o
Further business of the organisation
comprised the reading of the reports
of the color committee and the report
of the athletic committee. The report
for the color committee was made by

I

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

59

3'!

5'!

S!

S!

i!

5'!

ii

i. VALUE OF A i:
ii \I
.. DOLLAR 3
u 3'?
7 You can measure it in 3'!
three ways How 1 ’1
H . pug .1
n . did you work to get it 'i :2
5, What willyou. get for it E;

; if you spend it now ‘i h
, .. What will you get if you ii
" ”put it in the bank and let ii
1t. growl 3"
You can get the great-' it

est value from your (101-35
glare when you put them in it
the bank and let them' 111- ’!
crease at compound inter- !

A set; Money goes or grows. --‘
will grow if you put in 3

. a sivings account here. ' 9!
H

:u:

' 9!

‘ n

7 ,n.

.
1'.

 

 
 

<‘ O‘- ‘~“
he . U.' a

‘ ntion.

‘ my Wilson (as),
vice

Malcolm Golden. and the report for
the athletic committed was made by
Paul Singewaid. John Fay. had been
drawn up by this chmittee. They
are u follows: —-

1—Any pupil in 8A or BB may play'
on the clan team provided he has at-
tended 1-3 of the practices of his room
class team and provided his conduct is

The assembly programs on M
morning were devoted to the observe
ance of the birthdays of Washingtosi
Each Home Room con.
tributed tw.o solsctidns’to the progrnsn.
Pupils taking part were drilled by tho

The opening exercises for all graded

. _of educational

Song—The Story of Washington and

Some Rules observed by 'Gcorge
Washington as the guide of his youth

Sayings' of Washington—Carmine

err-c

lngton and Lincoln—Jack Shepard of.

Character of Washintton— *0

*cnjoyed both by the teachers and the

plon(34). _ .
o o o

' 'MSCHOOIa

by the pupils of the sixth grade.
. U ' U

WASHINGTON SCHOOL.

will be held twice each month.
O O 0 ~

and Lincoln's birthdays.
. ‘o e o

0

still oonflnedto Her home by illness.
. O O O

tees. due to the gi-‘ip.
, 0 0 O

CONCORD SCHOOL.

due to illness.

' O O O .

Programs were given in all

grades on Wednesday. in honor

Washington and Lincoln's birthdays.
. ' o o o .

CENTER SCHOOL -NOI‘ES. "
The date of the basketball game be.
tween the Brown school of Hartford
and the Ceintcr team, originally sched-
uled for March 24 has been advanCed
to March 10.

0 O 0

At assembly Tuesday morning. the
election of officers for the General
Organization was held. Retiring presi-
dent Albert Pritchard presided over
the meeting and conducted the pro-
gram. The officers elected are, presi-
dent. Winifred Hopkins; Ovice~prasl-
dent. Albert Pritchard: secretary.
Irene Buckley: boys’ atheletes', Ed-
ward Root; girls' atheletes. Mary
Abruscato: orderly department. Ben-
jamin Bette; social.
and literary. Bradford Barton. The
newly elected officers will be installed
at assembly next Tuesday.

0 0 0
The school has received from the
Board of Education. a new couch and
a set of French books for the teach'.
er's room.

. C O 0
Center school was very much sur-
prised to learn that Mrs. Simona had
been assigned to the High school.
Miss Butts is filling the vacancy
caused by her departure.

O 0 O
Representative Lewis B. Nash ad-
dressed the pupils at assembly Friday
morning. He explained to them the
rkings of the-legislature. how bills
are introduced and acted upon. The
talk. which was very interesting. was

pupils.

o o o
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.

The program given by the fourth.
fifth and sixth grades in assembly was:
Recitation—0h Captain! My Cap-
tainl—llazel Paxton Room 7.
Reading—Washington and his Hat-
chet—l‘tuth Kuhn. Room 8.

Stories of Washington's'Boyhood—
Oscar Druks. Room 3.
Recitation—Our Freedom—Pearl
Billy, Room 7.

Song—George VVashington~Sylvia
Swartz. Dorothy Desmond. Katherine
Raymond Emmett Lee. Herbert Edi-
son from Room 8

Recitation -- Washington' s Life -—e-
Evelyn Dickmnn_ Room 3.
Story—W’nshington Crossing. the
Delaware—Jack Humbert. Room 7.
Recitation—Washington and Lin—
coin—Paul Schocppler. Room 8.
Recitation—dime Name of Lincoln-—
Alice Taylor. Room 8.

Lincoln's Gettysburg Address—Jack
Squires. Room 8.

The nominating committee consisted ' V
of: mmthryn Buchanan (33$. Poultry!
(8‘), Julia m (35) Charles

A very’interestlng program. which
included songs. recitations and e:-
tracts from thollfe or Washington.
was givemon Wednesday afternoon

The teachers of Washington school
have formed a discussion group for
the purpose of making a definite study
problems. Meetings

Individual exercises were held in
.each grade in honor of Washington

The condition of Miss Costello is rea
ported as showing much improvement.
0 O ,
Washington schod regrets having to
report that Mi- McMahon. teacher. is

-Every grade reports several absen-
Mrs. Root. teacher, is still absent.

the
of

Mildred Immcr.

home with ”(attack of the '85?-
. .O. 0._~O

p

at the
noon at 8': 80.-
o o . e

was given at Friday’s assembly.

were present and enjoyed the program
which was prepared by the pupils.

In connection with reading discus.
sions. Miss Standish teacher of the
fourth grade. began a room library. It
proved so pupular that another room
library has been added. new books for
the nucleus of we having been sent
from the Central office. The new
books for fourth and sixth grade ll-
braries are greatly appreciated by pu-
pils and teachers. ‘

I‘ O O ‘

“Our Living Language” written by
D. W. Briggs. who is to give a lecture
course in the “near future under the
auspices of the Norwalk Teachers I8-
sociation, is being studied by the
teachers’ discussion group in prepare.-
tion for the course.

0, o o
ROWAYTON SCHOOL.
During the reading period. in each
room. on Wednesday afternoon_ exer—
cises were held to commemorate the
anniversary of the birth of George
Washington. The story of his life was
read and interesting incidents select-
ed and discumed.
O O I
naooxSmn SCHOOL.
Miss Mary McCarthy. supervisor of
music. paid her monthly visit to' the
school. Friday afternoon.
0 0 0
Washington and Lincoln's birthdays
were observed in each grade by reci-
tations and readings.
0 0 O
BROAD RIVER. SCHOOL.
The following. program was; given
by the pupils of Broad River school.
on Wednesday. in commemoration of
Washinktbn '6 birthday:
Victrola selection—War Songs Med-
ley.
Song~Wasldngton—-School.
Recitation-Honor to \Yasllington—
Ruth James. .
Recitation—Praise Washington—
W’illiam Blssell and Florence Morris.

Exerciser-The lesson—~Vera« Eze-
[quelia Dorothy Records _Doeothy
(gills. Clinton Cable and Merlyn

I

 

com. - ,
Song—Did Glory—School.
Victrola selection—National Em-
blem March. .
Recitatiou-—-Your Flag.
Flag—Bernard Hopp.
Recitation—Our Country _. Ray-
moodsBloom.
Song—Linoqln—School. '
Recitation-17» Granddaughter 3!
a Veteran—Joule Pfiegtr. .
Recitation—Jan Us Be Like Him-
George Platt.

l.

and My

ton’ s Life—‘I'iio 8m; --.?
Recitation—43m? Flip—Louis Bloom.
Song4—America—School. ;
Recitation—Hurrah for Washing-
ton—Hattie Mayer. Agnes Dembrqski',
Elizabeth Bahaih.
Recltntion~nmt~Annie Daler.
Victrola selection—Stars and Stripes ‘
Forever.

Exercise—Ten Events in Lincoln‘s
l.ife-~Te:i Girls.

-~..

A Complete Assortment of

Underwear

In Muslin and Knit, tor Meson! ’
Children; Also Muslin and PI for
ladies. Gentlemen and Child at— ~

The Mothers Club of the neighbor-
hood had a most inter-outta: 13.331331!
sclmol£ On Wednesday after-

The Washington' 3 birthday program
P81?
outs of the nfth and sixth grade pupils

Exerctse~—F!ive Events in Washing?“ .

 

BocitstiOn—Our Ms

W ' Rom m 7 '. Ruth Decker.
moo moieties Bonita. out and Flag Salute.
third grade teacher. 16 0° 3" '9 1'“ ~ ReWThB Tribute—Janis Pale-

gu.
. ‘U C O

WINNIE-hm” 001.
to grades IILIVVand VI.

term. .

O O 0

Mr, Van Hodbea‘r g

for the circulating library.

The .schOol is now the proud own.

or of two fine basketballs.
0 0 '

last week and taught very instructive
and interesting lessons. The Danish
Dance is being greatly enjoyed by the
fifth and. sixth grades.

3 .0 O
Ronald Pierce is ill with the meas-
les.

0 .
Perry Smith. who has been ill
New York. has retarded home. We
hope to see him at school soon.
0

' Mrs. John Merriman visited. the
school on Wednesday.

0 0 0 .' A
There has been a. marked improve-
ment in attendance the" last. two
weeks. '

O O 0 ,

MAB VIN SCHOOL
Teachers of Marvin School are re-
ceiving cards from Mrs. Malkin who
that Palm.Beach. Mrs Haiku: was
formerly Miss Minnie Joselovsky.

0. 0 0
Mrs. Sturdevant is substituting in
the 3rd grade for Miss Rider, who is
spending the week end in New York
City.

C O C K
Jack Coe, a pupil of sixth grade. Is

Irene Bibby has resumed herntudiee
in the fourth grade after a long ill-
bees. O

O 0 O

A number of 'bo'oks have been pur
chased for grade 3. 4 and 5 to be used
for a children's library.
that books will be given the Other

grades also. '
O O « 0

m’oomv son 001.

The exercises in honor of Washing-
ton‘s birthday were held at the as-
sembly yesterday morning.

0
Comprehensive but: havo' been giv-
en by Mr. David Green. grade super-
visor. in the fourth and fifth grades.

Colors 4;

Supervisor 135A. Green visited the
school and gave silent reading test:
The
marks were an improvement on the
test given at the beginning of last

. _ to the
school on Wednesday and left books

Miss Thompson visited the school

in'

It is hoped '

_ 6. Boys Scouts was held last evening.

f... The regular meeting of Troop No.
O ‘0
Mrs. Julie. M. Patterson is in New!

M‘imird tony. attending the funerals
of her uncle. . a
O

The second‘ in a series of Friday
lectures. which are being held during
Lent. was given last evening at the
Christ Church. The subject was at.
box-ls. . ( . .

: Severn! residents of his! noYv'r'ill:
were among the first to reach the
scene of the Hotel Clifford fire this
morning.

. o o o ' .
. Mrs. George Hastie. of Jersey City.
is a. visitor at ‘the home of Mr. and
um Edward H. Pattersdlf. of Win-

 

field Street.
‘ O O C

The Calf Pasture Life Guards will
hold s, cla- of instruction at Com-
mnnity Hall tdmorrow afternoon. for

“He received a. bad

 

candidates who are planning on en-
terlng the Guards.

 

 

C“ 0!! hi. h
by 30mg :31"

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

FURNITURE

NORWALK manr (:an
SPECIAL 111'er no

Terms of Utmost Convenience
R

1379 Main St. Bridgepon
Phones Barnum 6990-6991

beauty in
6 FW the

r.

 

Henry Buckwsltt. rated 110 de-
feated Charles Tobey, rated 86. in the
first game of the pool tournament
now going on at Benny Cello’s pool
Emporium in Liberty Square.
O 0 O

-M. D. Madey.»the East Avenue gro.
9613‘“ having the outside .of his
building painted. Mr. Madey has
made many improvements in the store
since taking charge about three
months ago.

~
i

'sos

A i‘ine bird dog which was prized
very highly by its owner. Matthew
Corbett. of Winfield Street was killed .
by a speeding autoist while crossing
the meet in front of Mr. Corbett’s
home. Mr. Corbett felt very bad over
the loss of this fine dog.
3 0 O

Urban Lang. of Fort Point Street.-
was one Of the first to reach the fire
at the Hotel Clifford this morning. Mr.
Lang is employed at th railroad sta-

u«.—

 

absent today due to an injury received ‘ station.
- while coasting.

 

0 0 0 ,
The teachers: or Lincoln School.
tonnes! a reading circle to. read and
discuss the
cause. by Protector Briers.

Miss Baidiza; .teacher of one of

national; grades. is Iii!) chunk: on
account of illness. .

 

 

mt
IMPORTED
Beaded Bags
Of the latest designs on

metal frames. $2 00

At
LUGG GGAGE

At Attractive Prices

GUARANTEE

mum: snow 00
-8 NO. ”HINT.

 
 

 

E.K.BANKS’

DRY GOODS STORE
Under Mahackemo‘liotcl

 

Closingh—Ameri‘canuSchool.

45-47 West Washington street
SOUTH .NORWALK.

 

 

satisfactory to his diderent teachers.
2‘1?er the different room teamsl
shall be chosen one team and threol
substitutes. This shall be known as
the “letter team. " The selection shall
be made by the faculty advisors.
a—Members of the “letter team”
cannot be members of the first or sec-
ond school team but can play on their ,
room teams as well as .on the letter
team.
4—11etters will be given to the
members of the "letter team" provid.
ed they have fulfilled the following
conditions. ---
s. Passed at lest three mdor sub-a
fleets.
b. Deportment satisfactory in all
classes.
c Attendance at 2- 3 of practices.
d. Played :1 part in 1- 2 of games
played. ‘.
O '0 O
The nominating committee of the
ninth grade met on Friday last to pro-r.
sent the nlmes of pupils for ch. om ,
cers. Only those pupils who were do-
ing satisfactory work in- all We
and whom deportment its not' _
ed below “9" were eligible for >
The mu irate was eel“
ed by the committee. ~ . .
ed upon in thew-1mm o=
President—Alice Cole (18). Arthng‘:
Crosetiere (367. Janus Morton (2d).

—- no.1... ‘
(a). noise; angling for), ‘
Staples (:4). J’

 

Maples ecoldschmid‘t,

sum NORWALH‘GONN.

Investment Securities

STOCKS AND BONDS

o

Phone's; 153, 154. .m‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. nearly worthless that six

chosen ,
WASHINGTON

Born—Feb. 22.1732.
" Dial-Dec. . 14,. 1799.

In these days it is hard .
"to jmegm‘ o the mum. ‘ . '
against which Washington .
had to struggle. Them; 4 ’
per- money with which

was obliged to
tin? soldiers was so

 
 

’1»:
’months way would scarce.
1y buy a soldier a pm- of

boots—4m], 3°; fins m ..

0 ’T ’3

1:. Yon: dollar

 

 

 

$06,813 is worth 109 cents.

 

boob. Our Living Lan- ,

 

 

 

tion and noticed the re from the
After reaching the scene he
elped fight the fire for some time.

r -.

FOR COLDS, COUGHS,
BRONCHITIB, ETC.
Use 8. P. C: White Pine Compound
with Cod Liver Extract and Menthol,
50 Cents.

Stillson-gPowgll Corp.

 

South Norwalk.

./

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

WHAT EVERY
BUSINESS NEEDS

Every buiness needs
right banking connec-
tions. The resoar (‘55
the service and the fa.
cilities of a bank are es.
sential in all 1.1115me
This bank is

service.

6.3

(/1

at ~}'0:ll'

The
City National
Bank

South Norwalk. Conn.

 

 

 

 

STORE CLOSED ACCOUNT
OF FIRE

 
 
 
 

 

56 South Main St.

Victrolas

SOLD ON EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS

The Hamilton Shop

49 Wall Street
PIOTORIAL REVIEWIAITEBNS NATTEFORD CANDY

 

Mme. Jeannette

Clifford Hotel alluding

 

i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

South Norwalk

 

 

..--..-v...,,-

v—y-..,-.

Hi

When buying furniture the purchaser
generally goes by the outside appearance or
' finish Of the article they Wish to purchase.

This does not disclose the interior con-
struction or workmanship which is most

‘ important.

All our furniture has been carefully se-
lected as to construction, workmanship a: d
finiBh', as only good furniture can be made.

; Wé carry only reliable merchandise of

' honest (piality. 'Every piece fully guaran-
teed. and at prioesmuch lower than can be
£91111?! it! any other store. '-

 
 
 

Buying Furniture