Evening sentinel, Monday, February 26, 1923 · page 2

 

' ,pAoErwo

, llullll ,
‘f- EDUCAl'ioli lN

common

 

State Superintendent Ire-

- land Tells of N orwalk’s
Part in State Program.

 

Are you willing to die at the age of

forty, or Would you prefer to live for
fifteen years longer? That this is the
average length of life and that this

tian, brooks housing bacteria. 1 chalk
dust. and. unsanitary- condltlons. all
require the advice of experts, and the
attention of state chomp 'Health
examinations‘ are to be conducted,
and are' being conducted to ascertain
deficiencies in teeth, the nose. throat,
vision and hearing. The five minute
examination by the teacher daily to
detect first stages of trouble suchas
a cold is being urged. The control of
communicable diseases is the third
problem to be met under the subject
‘ of health protection. and in order to
'meet it u: habits must be taught.
All‘thron the land children are
dying from preventable diseases com-
municated from others by meansgof
the common drinking cup. the un-
sanitary towel, by dost, and sanitary
conditions. Although great steps

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

may be increased by fifteen years or
more with proper living and personal
hygiene is the report of experts and
statisticians, and to insure the max-
imum length of life and the fullest
m’easure of happiness is the work of
the state board of health education of
which Dr. Allen G. Ireland is the
head. This message was the keynote
of the address given yesterday noon
before the Sunday Club at the South
Norwalk Congregational Church.
when Dr. Ireland in as complete a
manner as was possible in the limited
sixty minutes of the session, outlined
the work being done and planned for
the state of Connecticut. and the re-
lation of that work to the schools of
the state including the local schools.

President Harding in his presiden-
tial platform provided fbr a national

department of health and physical
education, Dr. Allen began, and
everyone fecls that health should
have first place, yet wholly inade-
quate provisions have been made to
attain it. As an example of the

former attitude and conception of the

requisites of health, the fact was
noted that less than 100 years ago
the city of Philadelphia passed a

regulation iq the effect that citizens
wishing to bathe should secure a doc-
tor's perscrlptlon. Of course tre-
menduous advances have been made
since in the science of lirnlth. but "0‘
in proportion to the advances made
in the other sciences and arts, most
of which have been made by in-
ventors or corporations for the real-
ization of wealth. The advances
made in health education have do-
pended upon the will of the taxpayer.
A number of years ago the sole aim
of the educator was to instruct in the
"r's" three months of the year being
considered sufficient for the average
child who graduated when the ele-
mentary grams were finished. To.
day the object of educators is to "prom
pare boys and girls to be adults, par~
ents, wage earners and members of
society." Further the object is to
prepare them for these functions in
the best way possible, in a. way much
better than was provided for their
parents. In this way the educational
movement has grown from its origin-
al aim to be the biggest child wel-
fare organization in the world. What
an opportunity this presents. the ob-.
iicctive of education today, the
ehouldcring of the responsibility or
home and government_of tomorrow.
Statistics show that the length of
life in Connecticut at the present
time is 43 years, and fifty years ago
it .was 35. while at the present time it
is about 40 years for the whole na-
tion. It is the object of the state
board of health education to make
more nearly 100 per cent boys and
girls, those with straight spines. full
chests. proper weightfl. It is true
that one million school children leave
school early to go to work, between
the, ages of 14 and 16, many before
the 7th grade, and are forced to find
jobs. Even though it is not possible
.to give them the mental training
necessary for this Work, it is possible
to give them a good consttiution to
.withstand hardship. and resist (ll..-
cases. We spend 20 millions cach'
year on education. for the most part
on ithe child from the forehead up-
ward. yet we are told that life. love
and happiness depends on health,
and that one's life is measured in
terms of happiness and vitality.
Since the draft figures concerning
the health of the country have been
published there has been a great
wave of enthusiasm for public health
resulting in the formation of many
national societies for its propagation.
These have gone into the schools to
find tho reasons for the conditions
found in adults. and a. summary of
these investigations show that 75 per
cent .of the school children of today
are under some physical handicap.

and do not measure up to the stand- ,

nrd. In order to check up
figures the state of Connecticut put
in the field in 1922 and 1923 three
nurses who visited 167 rural schools
and examined fifteen thousand school

these

children. finding that 73 per cent. of
the children in_ those schools were
under some physical handicap. In'

New York state the reports show that
the children of the cities are in better
physical condition than the children
of the rural schools. 72 per cent. of
the city school children being phy-
sically handicapped to 87 per cent. of
the rural children. -

If we are to give our boys and girls
their fullest opportunities we must
consider their full childhood needs,
”hat is their mental, physical, moral

_and*social needs. The state has been
called the cornerstorle of democracy.
it has always been its bulwark. It
I." the right of the state to face the
education of its children as a. guaran-
he of it's future stability. If we are
In, progress we must consider the
“will and guarantee its future health.
.Mevelt said that the conservation
'0! the nation's resources was only one
. of the nation’s reserves, the oth-
«ib’lng the vitality of the popula-
still.-

ovr as' to the program being
on for Connecticut, which pro-
is also practically the same be-

-‘followed by other states and na-
‘ organisations. The program
lbe‘ placed under three head-
huth protection, correction of
and health

_ protection to to be insured by
, . «methods; sanitation of buildings
.health examinations,

of communicable dis-
,Under the heading of sanita-
ldings. there is much tone

‘ ding to the report. ‘ There
one room schools in the
7 >' see rural schéols pwsent

nroblem. ‘fiuch matter;

 

'ment of‘the routines of th

:and recreation hours: and

e

promotion. b

have been made in this direction as is
evidenced by the control on such dis-
eases as small ' pox and diphtheria
there is much to be done yet.

The second part of the health edu-
‘cation program is the correction of
defects, and‘ the first method of ac-
complishing this end is the notifica-
tion of the parents of the results of
the examinations of the district nurse
or teacher. The second method is
the follow up of the examination
made by the school nurses of which
there are many in the state, 79 per
cent. of the 169 towns having school
nurses. Regarding the value of the
school nurse from a. monetary view-
point aione, a recent experiment in a
western state is of interest. There

repeat their grades were taken and
examined. Every one was found
defective, and of these 400, one hun-
dred Were taken, their physical de-
fects corrected. and in the next term
none of them were obliged to repeat
their work. The cost in dollars and
cents of the nurses' services in ex-
amining and correcting these children
was only a fraction of the cost of
teaching them the second time under
their physical handicaps. It .is an
established fact that children with de-
ficiencies such as defective ‘eye-
sight or hearing, decayed teeth, or
diseased tonsils are dull, objects of
ridicule, .truant, fail in their work.
and have a poor chance to enjoy life
beyond the average age of life. which
is 40 years. In very few instances
are the homes doing this needed work
a. physician rarely being called unless
a child is actually sick. The time
for the information of health habits
is when the child is plastic and learn~
ing. The other methods of correc-
tion of defects are through the estab-
lishment of clinics. an excellent ex-
ample being the dental clinics being
conducted in Bridcgport where actual
reduction of such diseases as diph-
theria, measles and small pox are
credited to their Work; of nutrition

are given instruction as to diets; and
outdoor schools where emaciated
children are restored tb health.
The final plank in the health plat.
form of Connecticut is the one known
as health promotion. being accom-
plished, first by a_ hygenic arrange-
e school
hours, offsetting 'hbrd, active, class
work with easy, quiet play; secondly
by the teaching of health habits so
that when the child grows beyond
the impressionably age the habit will
be fixed; ,by'hygenlc instruction, mak-
ing the study: of the body interesting;
and a , pleasant part. of the :school
work: by physical activities, such as
proper arrangement of playgrounds
lastly hi!
safety instruction.
In closing Dr.']roland made plain
that this was only an outline o: thel
worlv. being done, and, planned ‘or the
future, and that the subject’could be
easily made the topic for many
other discussions. He also said that
in the near future the teachers of
Norwalk would have the opportunity
of hearing more tithe details of bile
work as it ,pcrtained to Norwalk
schools, and that in a. few weeks his
assistant would make an inspection
of the conditions in the schools in
this city. In the period following the
address, the questions asked showed
a keen interest in the topics touched
upon, and some spirit was manifested
when Dr. Ireland in answer to a
question regarding playgrounds told
of the opinion expressed by an au-
thority that it should be made a
criminal act for
school building without .4
vision for playgrounds. proper pro ‘

\
HY. D. DAVIS LEGION
MEETS IN NORWALK

(Continued from Page One)

-—._‘_.
erg; held in the state.
e next meeting of the Lo 0

be held in Waterbury. the ifstnstivfl
day‘in May, at which time it is ex-
pected a large delegation from this
city will attend. and also take a large
class for initiation. Much credit is
due George W. Blackwell, herder. of
new Haven. and Harry Bartlett; and
his committee from - Scruth Norwaik
lodge, for the fine aflair yesterday.

400 repeaters, or children who had to,

classes where underweight childrenl

’ Noroton Heights an

 

slimm-
Slim-VERY

 

Saturday ? .-

guilty of such an oversight.

This is how it happenedr
course the Sentinel staff was on thte
scene of the great Clifford Hotel fire.
--most of them.. . . Sentinel reporters
have is. fortunate way of keeping in

on the wind swept 'street
nearest the scene of the fire,
fairly well decided that an

walk residents bright and early the
next morning. With the increased

damages, rapidly growing more ex-
tensive, plans for the prospective ex-
tra became a reality.
.Soon the trio ~became a quartet.

as busy as any afternoon around 2
o'clock. e I
Shortly before 7 a. m., the workers
heaved prodigious sighs of relief

began to hum at the rate 0
papers an hour. '
The "extra" was out!
Unmindful of the night's work, two
of the workers declared themselves
“fresh as daisies," and announced
that they would boost the "extra"
further by playing newsboy.
“Let's see you do it!"
"'You couldn’t sell one,—either of
you!"

As a result, one of the duo donned
his long raccoon coat, set his Ascot
:tie in approved fashion, caught up a
mere armful of the papers nearest
him and strode forth to conquer. The
other, an energetic young person ar-
rayed in a Spaulding sweater and
shaby old sports skirt. followed his
lead, being mindful to count her
papers and pennies before venturing
into the realms of journalistic ti-
nance.

. Up and down Washington
.they hurried, calling.
accepted newsboy style.
"Come on, Mister, buy a Sentinel!
Only thre! cents. Wuxtree! 'Wuxtree!
—-First and exclusive news of the
great Clifford Hotel fire. Biggest

1 30,000

street
“\Vuxtree," in

fire for years in Fairfield County!
Wuxtree!"

Sleepy folks hurrying to “make"
their. ofilces on time fumbled in

pockets and purses for copper coins.
Some of them gave dimes and said.
”No change." '
Returning triumphant, the "news-
boys" were acclaimed‘ ' champions.
vvhen the telephone rang complain-
ingly. Then the laugh was on "Doc."
who. it was made known. had been
unwittingly selling papers of the pre—
vious day's afternoon edition with.
such zeal and favor that unsuspectinx
souls. accepting his boastful claimsflat
face value later found themselves
reading old papers.

Newsboys were hastily dispatched
to deliver extras to “Doc's" customers.
That worthy. glancing at the clock.
jInglis haste to "get to his regular
o ."

"Reminds me of the days when 1
sold The Sentinel." he said reminisc-
ently. “I could howl as loudly as any
of the boys."
Throughout the

morning the ex-
tras sold rapidly. Dealers telephoned
for new supplies.’ Subscribers sent
for copies and telephoned to have
them delivered. Newsboys reaped
shining copper profits on half hours'
sales. A hundred disappointed per-
sons came to the Sentinel office too
late and could not secure the “extra"
To use the newspaper phrase, "The
press was sto
out."

That's ‘ ‘
"extra." Saturdays

Norwaik folks liked it, you see.

Albert I‘am’s ‘
Home - Burned

(Continued from Page, One)

the story of

 

 

len fire truck did not arrive until
about fifteen minutes had elapsed. due
to the icy condition of the road. The

 

' Did you «a the sentinel t'extras"

If not. don't mentidn it. for most
likely you'd be the only one in town

Of

 

m I

chsoRn HOTEL FIRE

 

Continued from Page One.

 

matter came

ed to plead for this.

English. much and mum and.
much to the pleasure of her_pro-

STiLL'VA MYSTERY .

,It will be recalled that'last spring
and summer there was considerable
Imitation towards better equipment
941d ‘apparatns but that when the
before the Board of Es-
timate and Taxation that few appear-

The cause of the fire has notbeen

 
 

MADEBIG SCORES

Ina one-sided game the Center
junior high school basketball teamr doe
feated the. Gilbert and Bennett school

(of, Georgetown by the score of 158-1;:
Saturday afternoon at the Jefferson
school. In the semi-final game of the
afternoon the Center Second team de-
feated the Silver-mine Sepmte team
by the score of 53-14. The Center las-
sios defeated the Gilbert and Bennett

 

l

'a candidate in nomination will not be

ascertained ad it is not likely that
any possible cause will be discovered
until the ruins on the first floor and

girls by the score of 28-9.

largest run. up by any junior high
team in‘ the state this season., It is

The score in the main game was the

touch with e'vents....By the time a
trio of Sentinel folk had . gathered
corner
t was
extra"
would be the thing to surpriseNor‘

Volume of names and the etxent of

Presently the office took on an aspect

when the Sentinel's new Duplex press '

pped and the shop sold M

cellar can be examined.
once shortly

and it: is believed that
have been due to defective
the lights went out about this time.
and then flickered on again.

, Walls Not Unsafe.
All day

Mai
who viewed the ruins with consider-
able curiosity. It was believed yes-
terday that ‘the walls of the hotel

Hubbell. who looked them over. said

menace. '

Elizabeth Street for a; considerable
distance —is roped off to trafiic. how-
ever, as a. precautionary measure.

It has been found to be impossible
to salvage any effects of most of the
guests from the ruins. as what has
not been. destroyed by fire ' was by
water. or by the fall of debris.

The estimated loss to building, con-
tents, and nearby stores. has been
“’08le figured this morning to be in
the vicinity of $175,000, of which but
a small portion is covered by insur-
ance.

Practically none of the guests who
lost their valuables, and some of
whom had valuable furniture in
their rooms, were protected by in-
surance.

Origin 3 Mystery

There is little doubt but what the
fire originated'at the foot of the ele-
yator shaft, or at the first floor at the
rear of the on'ioe adjoining the shaft.
The origin is a mystery however, and
an investigation is to be conducted as
to the cause.

The lack of proper fire fighting fa-
cilities is one‘ thing that permitted
the fire to get away from the local
men.

Roaring up the elevator shaft the
fire spread from the first to the sec-
ond to the third and finally to the
top floor. while the firemen were
still battling to subdue the blhzi at
the rear of the office.

Creeping between the floors. the
fire crept towards the clock tower
and when this ignited, the draft drew
the flames towards that portion of
the building. It was then seen that
file building was doomed. but the
firemen fought the flames -as best

(towards Mamie Hall bl
adjoining stores.
Higgins Grateful '
Stephen Higgins. the janitor of the
Clifford. who was rescued from the
roof of the burning building. today in
speaking to a Sentinel reporter, ex—
pressed hls utmost gratitude to A. E.
‘Vinchester and William_ Farrell, who
rescued him from the burnln roof,
and to Patrolman ,Robert ainor
who also assisted Vhim to the street.
To the others who assisted him. and
especially Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Law-
rence. Mr. Higgins was very grateful.
Dr. and Mrs. Iawrence took the man.
who was clad only in his working
clothes and who .was partially over-
come by smoke which he had in-
haled. into their; home and. cared for
mini. _ Higgins lost all of his posses-
sions in the fire.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge and
their children are today ‘making
their home with Mrs. Fahan on South
Main Street and Mr. Rutledge, the
proprietor of the hotel. is checking
up his losses. which besides his busi-
ness included all of his personal ef-
fects in his suite of rooms at the ho-
tel.
Other guests who were rendered
homeless by the fire have found
refuge at other hotels and boarding
houses. The condition of Mrs. Lillian
Locke and also of Mrs. J. W. Stud-
well. who were taken from their sick
beds to nearbv houses. is reported as
favorable today. ‘

oak, and. ,the

 

 

d then the Noro-
ton Fire Company responded a few
minutes later.. The Dar-fen and Nora-

l

in fine shape and a powerful stream
of water was thrown on the burning
house; *

The fire raged at first almost en;
tirely in the attic and second floor,
and Erich Pam. assisted by neighbors
and the fire fighters, went in on the
first‘floor and carried out much fur-
niture and other articles. 'This was

 

The Legion suppo M'ooie Haven.
thirty miles from Jack'sonville.Flori-
do. which is a home for. the aged
members of this degree.‘where‘they
can take their wives and have a
comfortable home for the‘ rest of
their lives. It was dedicd’ted last
July and is maintained and supported
by the second degree, .while the 51.-
135 children at Mooeeheart; Illinois.
d by the Loyal Order of
he ladies of Mooseheart.
the Junior Legions.
The officers elected at .the last
meeting were in their new positions

as follows: _
Moose—Charles E.

are supporte
Moose and t
Legion and

Great North
Cavanaugh. of New London. » .
WIsauna Moose—George Moles. No}-
East Moose—Ha. Bertie ' ' ..
Norwaik. m it. South
West Moose—John F. .‘ "
Norwtch. ‘ , ' 3T sum
“smash-ma Deilourls, New .3ng ’_
Custodian—Malcolm Kane, ‘ Dan?
ury. -
grins—Emil Dell). Waterbury.
e (er—George W. lsckwe 1 " '
Haven. ‘ ' B EN”
Treasurer -- Ande' ‘
Budge ‘ .. ‘ roan Robertson,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

stated and all new plumbing
7 madefia hobby'of coll
from. alf'European
the stamps being
The house was covered by insurance:

00m ' T's: poaw

 

done' until there Was danger of the
ceiling'i'aliing upon the workers. A
”76 radio set Was saved from the
names. The local fire fighters did
wonderful work, and saved much of
the first floor.‘ The upper floors and
roof of the house were entirely ne‘-
strayed. The damage to the heuse is
estimated at about $5,000. Recentlm
the interior of the home was redec-
res
, lled.’ Mr. Pun and his son
acting stamps
counties, all of
very old. About
000 worth of stamps were burned.

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

$1;

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

E :4 concert wt "

 
 
 

 

 

or macaw. .

 

ton Heights pumping. engines worked!

services James "Sexton, the Organist,

There- were many beautiful; floral
mental tp» theideeeme
was in St. Mary's cemetery.

afternoon .at the

She was the sisteri
miahgbonovan,
The funeral willhe held ,Wednesday
Vmornlng frontal ’
gratin lflain
. torment will‘be in

Fire broke out in several places at
after the blaze had been
found on the first and second floors.
this might
wiring. as

Saturday and all day yes-
tel-day, and even this ‘morning. South
a Street was filled with people

might topple. but Building Inspector

that in his opinion they were not a.

they could to prevent ‘their spread‘

- whose honesty and integrity will safe-

thought that this may be the largest
score run in the country by a high
school team this season. The Center
team outclassed the Georgetown boys
from the start. and during the first
half 'of the game they made 6;! points.
In the second half of the contest the
local boys run a. total of 92 points.

The semifinal game was also a
walk over for the second team which
seemed able to score at any time they
wished. Skidd and Gregory were the
leading scores for the Center team.
Each of these players tossed on nine
baskets for a total of 18 points.

The preliminary game was the most
even game of the three contests. but
this was an easy win for the local las-
sies. ,
On March 10 the Center team will
play another game with the Brown
school team of Hartford at the local
armory.

The score of the games follow:

CENTER GIRLS

‘ G. ”F. P.
MShepherd,rf........4 0 8
S. Shipskey.” ......“ 10 0 20
D. Skelly,jc........... 0' 0 0
M. Aberscoto, rc .‘...... 0 0 0
M. Caney, rg...,....... 0 0 0
I.Buckley,lg.......... 0 0 0

Total 14 0 23

GEORGETOWN GIRLS
E. Harris, 1'! ..........
A. Steinberg. if ........
R‘Carlson. Jc ..........
13. Birdseye, rc ........
B. Hunter, rg ..........
E. Carlson. lg ......J...

coasters
HO

1

HIOOOO
cal ooacma.

Total ........... 4
Referee—Miss Good.
CENTER SECONDS
' G.
Skldd,rf.............. 9
Gregory. if ............ 9
E. Brotherton, c ...... 5
Bernard, rg ........... 1
Mlller,lg..........i...1

‘OGQ’OOH

Total ..............*25

SILVERMINE ‘SEPARAT

G.’

Banks. rf ............. 3

Dennin.lf............._1

James.c .....l........ 0

Godfrey.rg............0

Mace. lg .............. 1

Total .-.............. 5
CENTER

goo

 

* G.
Pritcbard, rt ......... 21
Root.lf...............‘:5
A. Brotherton. c ..-.... 18
E. Brotherton, rg ... 10
Mace, lg .............. 6
..78
ETT

O'OOOOOPJ AIHOOOWH

l
ahiac Suglivan.rf........ 0
A. Barrett, if. .......... 1
A. Jaderiund. c ........ 1
C. Johnson, rg ........ 0

C. Bafrett,rg .......... 0
A. DeForest, lg ........ 0

...A
cl
0!

Total ..........
GILBERT 6:: BEN

*1

i

.—

fil NGUOOO
eel IIIOMIJH©=U

Total ......‘..'....... 2
Referee—Brotherton;

This Week’s
Work Decides
Winner of Contest

___.

(Continued from Page One)

I

 

 

be selected from among the leading
business men of the community; men

guard the interests of each worker.
These gentlemen will take charge of
the lo'cked and sealed ballot box im-
mediately following the close Satur-
day night and will count the votes,
awarding the prizes according to their
findings, totaling the votes in the bal-
lot box and those already published.

 

Deaths and Funerals.

.Wiiliam J. Tray. .

William J. Troy, Company L, 3rd
Connecticut Volunteers, a Spanish-
American war veteran, died at the
Soldiers’ Home in Noro‘ton yesterday.
He-was 49 years old. Besides a wife
and son. he is survived by Mrs. Pat.
rick Durkln, of Danbury; Mrs. ~Charles
Pennington. Mrs John L. Troy and
Martin Troy.-al’i of Norwaik. Funeral
services will be held at 9 o'clock from
st. Mary’s church. Burial will be in
St. Mary's cometary. ‘

 

 

'eFuneral of Mrs. Brmnan.‘

The funeral of Mrs. William Bren-
nan, who died on Wednesday last at
her home in New York city. took
place on Saturday morning at 9
o'clock from St. Joseph's church,
where's funeral. mass was sung by:
the Rev. Joseph. Daiy. During the‘

played seevralfiapproprlate numbers.
Interment

Miss Missy Donovan.-

Mary Donovan died yesterday
age 'of 78- years.
of. ExLMayor Jerec
of Flax '1 Hill “Road.

to

~ slate home, 112
street at 8:30, and from
Joseph's cm"!§-:9 o’clock. In-

 

‘ those who hope to cash in on their

, candidate. ‘

The final result will be announced in
the Monday issue of the paper. March
5. The prizes will be awarded Wed-
nesday, March 7. to those who are en-
titled to them. together with the com~
mission in cash to those wt): do not
win prizes. i '
There is smallchange in the rela-
tive standings of candidates as the
race enters the final stage. The win-
ners will be determined from the re-
sults obtained this week. Just who the.
owners of cars will be. is a. matter that
cannot be decided until, the very last
subscription has been turned in and
the last vote coupon. issued.

'and all rulings which the campaign

companied by a bona-fide subscrip-

week of the campalsn- ‘

“\vsmmn WEATHER IS

rain or snow is forecasted for today
in weather reports here.
est weather
tion in weks held forth yesterday

’aws 21 degrees recorded at 6:00 a.

 
 
 

i~fcangdidates 'may‘ enter their own;
names or be nominated by friends}
without any colt. ‘
{The name of a person who places

divulged under any circumstances.

The camps-1811 manager reserves the
fight to reject any nominations with-
out giving my reason for doing so.

’ Votes are obtained either by be-
ing cupped from'the paper 01' by pro-
curlng paid subscriptions to the Even-
ing Sentinel. .

’Votes cannot be transferred or pur—
chased. , 7

In the event of a typhographical
error it is understood that neither the
newspapers nor the campaign mana-
ger shall be held responsible except
to make the necessary correction on
discovery of the same. ~ ’

Subscriptions niay be procured any- i
where. All subscriptions must be
paid in order .to vote.

Every participant in the campaign
has an equal chance of winning any
of the ten prizes on the list.

In the event of a. tie, prizes of equal
value will be given. ‘
The campaign manager reserves the
right to make any rulings, which may;
be, in his opinion, necessary, Without,

giving any reason for doing so.

If at any time, a reduction in the
price of the Evening Sentinel is justi-
ne'd, all paid-in-advance subscriptions
will be extended to comply with the
new subscription rate.

The campaign manager reserves
the right to reject any candidate from
the campaign at any time, if after re-
ceiving due warning such candidate
continues to violate any rules of the
campaign. or to circulate any un-
founded rumors which 'may tend to
mislead the public or the other par-
ticlpants in such a case votes will be
cancelled.

 

 

MONDAY, FEBRUARst .,

3 Sheperd street,
tinned until

Nehemiah Can
court this morning.

Lockwood a
ville" would be
police in the fut
ed on the charge
' shoot Robert Steve
accused was represe . '
Paul Connery. nted b}

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Tutti-s Case continues

\
The mse of Edward Tattle

Cranbun.
March :5 I2,“

rice in the [my

Prosecuting attornev
nnounced that "3):
cleaned up '
lire. Tuttle we. ,
of three
as. a neighbor

THE NEW BROOKS

NORFOLK
In wonderful shades of

and Grey, Overplaids and

Tones.

$24.50

Extra Trousers or :.

$5.00

SPRING HATS
53-50 and $5.00

R6338 39‘ Stev

Norwalk So. it"

.1”

 

The campaign manager will decide
all questions which may arise during
the course of the campaign and his
decision must be final. Contestants in
entering this campaign thereby asTée
to abide by the rules of the campaign

manage? may make.
No money will be accepted for votes
under any circumstances unless ac-

tion to the Evening Sentinel.
Non-winners in order to draw the

10 per cent. cash commission: must
remain active throughout the cam—

paign, and turn in the equivalent of
a subscription for one year the final

The campaign officially claws on

S E ‘ ;
ntronrnn

Beaded Bags
Of the latest design;

metal frames.
At . . . ..

LUGGAGE

At Attractive Prices

--..

GUARANTEE

[BUNK AND UMBRELIA l
9 NO. MAIN STEEL

I

$2.“

 
 
 
 

 

March 3 at 8 o’clock in the evening.

 

The campaign office is at Room 3.
No. 8 North Alain Street. Office
hours of the campaign manager will
be from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Others by
appointment.

 

PREDICI‘ED FOB. TODAY.

 

Warmer weather accompanied by

The warm-
experfenced in this sec-

and the streets were crowded with
people ‘who took advantage of the
spring-like atmosphere. -
The lowest temperature yesterday‘

m. The highest was .39 recorded at
2:00 p. m. During the afternoon and
early last night there was little vari-
ance in the temperature‘and at 8:00
p. m. the mercury stod at}. 32 degrees.

I?
Pl e

. canto
11131014 0: s
refundmoneyifPAZOm
mamwmmw.
MG. BLIND.

 
 

of

 

 

 

F. S. LYON

.JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk.

 

PUBLIC NOTICE

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Executive Headquarters

' BATTERY “”C
FASHION
EXPOSITION
Moved To
Hotel Mahackemo

 

 

All persons wishing to get is
touch with Executive Hell!
in reference to EXHIBITISG
SPACE, MEMORIAL GUIDE
SPACE or (JOYI'RACTS. kind-
ly do so through above NEW

ADDRESS.

 

Capt.'Anson F. Keeier,
G. J. Diefenbach,

Can all be reached through
above new headquarters ‘

 

Miss Peggy Ingolk.
H. G. Barker,
Edgar Klein

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WINNIPAUK
FEED STORE

"wmmonn room!

FEEDS’ ’

Wm. M. Betts, Prop-

Phone 2619

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

v4

—~

{in}

 
 
 

 

There can be no delaythis week for

winning desires. Every possible spare
moment should be made to secure
subscriptions. Get renewals ’— get
everything that has been promised.
Read through the closing" rules
which follow. Be sure you ‘un‘de

them thoroughly. tespechlly concern-
ing the closing hour. .' , T” ' '
‘Any man or womanof good repu-
tation. over sixteen years of age,- ire-
slding in‘Sonth NorWalk. Norivalk or
surrounding territory may become a

No employee of the Evening Sentin-
el or member of his immediate family
is eligible.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

o

g. ’Wc'g'rlm‘ ..
_ @456

(@722?

 

~ William: 53ng

bmvfiwwh—

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

‘2': _