“up-“ Music week and Arbor
f3" \ -..~ring within the same period
t n , l. hoois more than their
“Mil :. iii", of feltivltlfil- Muflo
‘:,M “‘3 celebrated in tho form of
ti festival. staged nnder the
,r‘; v
.—. . of Miss Mary McCarthy.
:3 . 7 of music. in the High
. a wilterlum. Wednesday.
0., and Friday night]. Wed-
‘ v:.;ili. the grade schools pre-
... program and although
"Jilimr scored. the Knudsen
, in. n orchestra. no member of
‘r 1 “1.1.”! of more than five sum-
N1 . .-»zurcd the hearts of the audi-
" :M Junior High schools pre-
.. . program on Thursday and
. ;- shill-wits of Friday night.
‘ 3. .l : ill monstl‘lted the fact fl'ifl.
“ . _ “ml-r high C the pupils are
H .- llu'ir undivided attention
w‘tinL‘: contest to be held next
mu should happen to meet
. m with a frown on his face.
know that he ls trying to
r Where the e comes in re—
- i n’ svparate is spelled with
. r. All a.
My tests for this contest.
i‘ing conducted by David
“r'lpl‘l'viflol' of the grade
now being held. Parents
ii to attend these elimination
i In tact they are being es-
Hist :i to attend. If these
a . imllcailon of what to ex-
~ tw t'mal contest. it will be a
. nwlr mid grunfather who use
. up old Dobbin and ride miles
. ,. spelling bee. will have no
,. inllrm to complain or wonder
. ."lva: to become of the rising
.:v u ho spell it thru.
~~ no spelling bee is cornered
'll‘l'i‘t‘i. all attention will be
1, upon the physical exhibition
., , w; in the Armory during the
In June. under the direc-
,r lli'is Thompson. physical dio
. s
l.
I!"
“w.
fl... a"
13‘
«or x. i.
l"'
. i
:r‘-'
.41.
, "is and the Junior baseball
' v',- no in its schedule and the
"i inns inter-class teams out to
u l-r'tlrli. mastering the three
: sm h n disagreeable task att-
'. n
\\l\‘VlPAUK SCHOOL.
twink school presented the
l‘ moose" number in the Mus-
' wtnnl. Those taking part
wt. r Ventrello. Clifford Muller.
\ - we liiscrendlno. Irene Over-
« ituth (fhittim. Antonio Ven-
.\nrcla Basile. Charles Neces-
. wph Necastcr. Benjamin Tekin,
'l. lmveechi. Rose Arena. An-
. Arena. Sherwood Quigiy.
l“ ~ \"rhtrelia and Beatrice Ahumty.
O 0 O
\ arc-at improvement has been not-
. ' the attendance average for April
, l-npnred to that attained during
- 'ulllh of March. For attendance
'1 showed an average of 88.67
1' -- r- nt. as against the high per cent.
i' “'4 for April. 33.58 per cent.
we perfect in attendance during
h and 51.87 per cent. in April.
1* per cent. in March. were absent
u 1 or more days and 21.05 per cent.
n April. 99.42 per cent. was the
n‘ - rage for puncuslity during March
lri (10.71 per cent. for April.
0 C O
n
n
titlinwing is a list of pupils who
, perfect in attendance during
.i-~ . Sidney Gartrell. Dominic Ger-
Sherwood Quigiey. William
win. Theresa Bergland. Cather-
~n «wile. Rosalie Basile. Mary Ball.
in uriro Hutchins Blanche Koioe,
~ inkolomski. Sara Lipera. Vera
:Hlii. Genevieve Rogowski. Helen
:v tin. Elizabeth Zgiomblco. Flor-
thvcr. Beatrice Arlington,
. wits llrundage. Marjorie Brun-
u: _ Anna Bugaroweki. Ruth Merri-
. . \ihcrtina Miserendino. Wanda
' “at. Mary Miserendino. Irene
., »"":row. Adele Zglombico. Evelyn
‘- Walter Blazeincy. Harry
‘wmosso. Andrew Bruttomesso.
nr (foutu. Steven Chmielewski.
‘»'~ «n Ceddcs. Russell Holt. Robert
'v mi, Joseph. Longobricco. Charles
' = t‘iifford Muller. John Orvazets.
\ ltockovnnsky Stannley Rogowr-
I" tcr Ventrelia. Karl Wason. Ar-
' .loscpli. Rose Arena. Susie
A-v 1. Ruth Chittim. Louise Kirmav-
.3 bra Kolos. Aline Mages. Alber-
'r1 \llserondino. Elisabeth Rogows-
‘ .lvaetn Zglomblcki. Angelo Basile.
« ilnsile, Irving Geddes. Edward
“1k. Charles Nicastro. Arthur
, 1n. Ronald Pierce. Albert Rs.-
7v"" . rienjamin Tekin. Antonio ‘Ven-
" "l. Eugene Wisniewoski. Henry
‘irvunskl and Henry Zarges.
‘1.’
,.
“'i‘ilTING'I‘ON SCHOOL NOTES
ARBOR DAY PROGRAM
F4 A‘s» to the Flag—School
"" ‘ urn—School
1» "Non—“What the Trees Givo
" ' . . . Ten pupils of Grade I
f - l‘l'lon—“A Hint to Our Trees"—
..... . Claudia Knacks. Grade 111
1-: —‘Springtime" . . . . . . . . Grade I!
i lime—“The Boy Who Hated
-'5'r"‘3" ...........Grl.d01n
I Hint—Voices of the Woods”
.. ................... Grade IV
'~!"rola Selection — "Our Native
Birds"
E‘mtitntion—"An Arbor DI: lie-ease"
...... ...........Grsdon
Lizmposition on Trees-Rose Anna-
lnn“ ssooesoosssOOIOIC. GMCV
F""K—"Sprlnt" s s s s s e e s ee 0 GM. v
Parade of the Wooden Soldiers—
...... Pupils from Grades III. IV
13 "i :—“Star Spangled Banner.” School
renting of maple on school
Erounds.
KINDERGARTEN
Hymn—"c.3‘ful MW. s so e C“.
Hymn—Wm‘d‘
('lass
l The Story of Arbor Day
Verse—"rm Little Plant—3'
‘ FORE—"'11). RObm” s-eseeee-O
... Florence Waters
'an‘-‘Th° Bcl‘" successesssso Cli-
o-ooseesssses
’ Finger Play—“The Garden” ... Class
‘Frn—"On WP DI!" oeeeol
'f‘i“-'wrh° man)“. sees... .
Verse—“Spring” . . . . . . .1“! w
[Orig—"Mg," soc-osuesueeoeoo
V0 rile—"The Duodenal.” '
m eased
scenes-seseeeeosfls
“Ont—"America” s.s so. sees-es M
neon M
The following Arbor do!
.. a.“ ....
was presented m '
fourth. m I“ m
r P’l. third.
“6'“ racegéymgng
Boats Sail; on the River—shouts.
Planting a Tree—Elinor Erickson.
Mary Ksrwowski. Grace Kuorr. Re-
becee Fathers Velma Choutes. -
Song. Arbor Day—Rose Tuoexolo.
A Rose in the Heart—Polly Russell.
Four Jolly Boy—Willnd Farr. John
Saute. Albert Eldridge. Max Chinsky.
The Secret—Roland Amundsen.
The Fairies of Spring .
Song. Planting Song—School.
The program was followed by a
spelling match to which all parents
were invited.
NORTH CENTER SCHOOL
The pupils of grades four. five and
six have organized a Good Citizenship
Club. Dr. Sherwood. who spoke at
the first meeting was greatly sppre-
ousted by pupils. guests and teachers.
0 O 0
Miss Thompson. the physical direc-
tor. visited schooi on Wednesday. Mrs.
A. Gibson Hull and Mrs. Arthur Hoyt
were also visitors this week.
0 e
The oral spelling chutest to which
all parents have been invited was held
at 1:06 today
A private hedge is being set out in
front of the school building. This
will greatly add to the effectiveness of
the setting for the arbor Day pro-
gram to be given out of doors. with
the Rev. L. B. Howell. as special
speaker. The Mothers‘ Club will take
charge of the second half of the pro-
gram which is as follows:
Hymn for Arbor Day—Grades two
and three.
Poem—A Secret. Katherine Gage.
Exercise—What the Trees Teach
Us. Grades four and five-B.
Song—Spring. Grade live and six.
Reading—Some Don'is for Arbor
Day. Pupils of Grade three.
Recitation—What Do We Plant
When We Plant the Trees.? Grade
five.
Song—What the Robin Told. Grade
one.
Recitation—The
Ellen Fitzgerald.
Exercise—Story of a Tree.
Grades five and six.
Exercise—Planting Trees.
Grades five and six.
Dedication of Trees .
Song—Arbor Day. Grades four and
five-B.
Song—America,
guests and School.
8008 Sparrow.
Girls of
1303' Of
The Beautiful.
PU’I‘NAM SOHOOL'
At the assembly of the Franklin
school. yesterday morning. the pupils
of Putnam school presented the Ja-
panese number in which they scored
such a success in the Musical Festvai.
held in the High school auditorium,
Wednesday evening.
BROAD RIVER SCHOOL
Broad River school had two wel-
come visitors during the past week.
Miss Boulton. teacher of drawing and
Miss Hewitt. writing teacher.
0 O C
9At assembly yesterday an Arbor
Day program was given, during which
the students Were addressed by Miss
Frances Hus-d ‘of South ‘Norwslk.
“'ES’I‘ NOR‘VALK SCHOOL
Appropriate exercises were held
yesterday afternoon. a flower and
vegetable garden was started and a
maple tree planted.
0 O U
The pupils of West Norwaik school
are gathering and pressing wild
flowers as they make thei rinitiai
appearance. Later these flowers will
be mounted in a booklet and great
rivalry is noted among the children
for the credit of having the largest
collection.
0 C C
Each day special practice is given
during the spelling period in prepara-
tion for the Spelling contest to be
staged next week in the high school
auditorium.
CENTER JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
At the weekly assembly the follow-
ing program was given:
Orchestra.
Boom—It Wasn’t, Dorothy Candee.
Piano Solo—Gertrude Kendricks.
Interviewing s Notable Writer—-
George Mathews and Julia Shsneof-
sky
Duet—Mildred
Knowles.
Sons-Absent. by a group of girls
from the Glee Club.
Final—Orchestra.
-—————¢——
LINCOLN SCHOOOL
The following items were contribu-
ted by Marguerite Anthony, a pupil of
the sixth grade.
s e e
Miss Hewitt. lenpervisor of writing
visited Lincoln school Thursday and
reported splendid work being done
throughout the building.
lmmer. Dorothy
0 e
Alt the usual°weekiy assembly Fri-
day morning on Arbor day program
was carried out by songs and recite»
tione.
e s e
no attendance flag was awarded to
Mrs. Hoyt's room for the best attend-
ance in the upper grades andhto Miss
Crofoot's room for the lower grades.
An entertainment is to given by
the Franklin Junior High school gen-
ezal Mon. May II. in the
High school auditorium. to raise funds
for the general orgnumgnd?d help
defray the expenses 0 e y.
Thoprogrsmistoconsistofthrss
parts. The first part. a meant:
, diluted,“ Wee 1333.. Prom-lg 7 1’1!
frosted Miss an
a res-ten. “Tickets Please."
directed by Mi. Pundergset In!
I“. Curry and a series of tableaux
showing the activities of the Franklin
school. directed by Mrs. Mitchell and
Mrs. Hoffman. .
Wilma
”WY. m o uc'
“week. .
; rrsdee. . -
- * ‘ “‘5? _
ii.
g2
open dates for»
iii-day. mornings and would like to
hear from some other nine. By
phoning 0804. Principal Wlimot will
make all arrangement).
3mm SCHOOL
Knudsen school presented their
number from the musical festival at
the assembly of the Franklin school
yesterday morning.
Inter-class baseball games are being
featured in the Franklin Junior high
school. Three leagues have been
formed which are known as the
seventh. eighth and ninth grade
leagues with Messrs. Kane. Williams.
and Brunjee as coaches. Games are
played as scheduled and the schedule
for each week is announced at the
beginning of the week.
‘ Any boy of the school is eligible to
play on his class team previding he
has not failed in more than five hours
of work and his conduct has been set-
isfactory to all teachers. No pupil is
eligible to play on more then one class
team. .
Seven innings are considered a full
game. In case of darkness or rain a
six inning game is considered com-
plete. If the game is called before the
end of the sixth inning on account of
rain. the score at the end of the fifth
inning determines the winner.
The class room team winning the
largest percentage of games shall re-
ceive the championship pennant for
the league in which it has played.
Games played between teams in dif-
ferent leagues are not counted toward
the championship.
Early in June a baseball team will
be selected frOm the members of all
the classroom teams in the school to
represent the school. In order to
qualify for a place on the first team of
the school a boy must have played in
more than half of the games played by
his room team. He must never have
been barred from playing on account
of scholarship or conduct and he must
have played and acted as true sports-
man in all games.
Not to be outdone. the girls. under
the direction of Miss Craw and Miss
Groeschner have formed a volley ball
team. Leagues have also been formed
and inter-class games are featured.
The games are ruled by the same set
of rules as prevail in the baseball
league and the best players will be
selected to represent the school team
in June.
a
The eighth grade leagues are show-
ing some real ball playing and the
contest for the league pennant .threat-
ens to be a class struggle. A sur-
prise was received when 8—23 defeat-
ed 8—28 by a score of 3 to 1 in the
fastest game played so far.
The league standing is as follows:
SEVENTH GRADE LEAGUE.
w. L P.C.
Rolom ............. 2 O 1000
5 ..............2 U 1000
6 ..............1 O 1000
4 ..............0 I .000
2 .............. 0 1 .000
EIGHTH GRADE LEAGUE
Room \‘V. L. P.C.
23 .............. 2 0 1000
21 ..............l 0 1000
28 ............. 1 1 .500
27 ............. 0 1 .000
26 ............. 0 l .000
2 ............. 0 l .000
NINTH GRADE LEAGUE
Room \V’. L. P.C.
30 ..............1 0 1000
33 .............. 1 0 1000
24 ............. 1 1 .500
34 . ..... ..... . 0 2 .000
The girls' volley ball season opened
this wee and room 9-34 won two
games from room 9-35. while room
9-36 defeated 9-33 by a score of
15-66. Room 7-2 met room 7-4 in
three games. room 7-4 winning two.
while roms 7-1 and 7-2 have each
while rooms 7-1 and 7-2 have each
and 8-28.,
The ninth grade captains are Ethel
Spencer. Helen Zaklin. May “'iieon
and Genevieve Vv'olfe.
Baseball
FRANKLIN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
There shall be three leaguees, Sev-
enth, Eighth and Ninth - Grade
es.
”Tit: coaches are: Ninth Grade—Mr.
Kane: Eighth Gradr—Mr. Williams:
Seventh Grade—Mr. Brunjee.
Games must be played when sched-
uled. Schedules for each week will
be announced at the beginning of the
weIsl-“cites" must be made within 2‘
hours after the disputed game. A
committee composed of the three
coaches, Mr. Kane. Mr. Williams. and
Mr. Bruuies will decide all protested
points. The decision of this commit-
tee is anal.
Any boy of the school may play on
his class team providing he is not
falling in more than five hours of
work and his conduct is satisfactory
to all teachers . I
No pupil may play on more than
one class team. . ‘ '
' Lists of the names
of players
fore esch‘ game. A record will be
sixth’inuing on account of
seeresttheendofthsnfth
should be presented to the coschzbe. .
kept of the playing of each boy. 12. ,
There shall be three leagues:
Seventh. Eighth and m Grade
Leagues.
The coiches are: ninth grade. In.
JenninS‘I: eighth Me. Hi- Crew;
seventh grade. Miss, Groeschner.g .
Games must be played when eched.
uied. unless the weather pm“.
Schedules for each week will be an-
nounced at the beginning of the week.
Protests must be made within
twenty-four hours after the disputed
game. A committee composed of the
three coaches: Miss Crew. Mi-
Groeachner. and Miss Jennings. will
decide all protested points. The de.
cision of this committee is anal.
Any girl of the scan may play on
her class team providing that she is
not falling in more than five hours of
her work and her conduct is satie.
factory to all teachbrs. .
No pupils may play on more than
one class team.
Lists of the names of players should
be presented to the couch before each
game. A record will be kept of. the
playing of each girl. if this is peg.
sible.
Fifteen points shall be considered
a full game.
If the game is called before the end
on account of rain. a new game shall
be scheduled.
The class room team winning the
largest percentage of games shall re-
ceive the championship pennant for
the league in which it has played.
Games played between teams in dif-
fercnt leagues will not be counted
toward the championship. >
Early in June a volley ball team will
be selected from the members of all
the classroom teams in the school to
represent the school. In order to
qualify for a place on the first team.
or the school team, a girl must have
played in more than half of the games
played by her room team: _(Second)
She must never have been barred
from playing on account of scholar—
ship or conduct: (Third) She must
have played clean and acted as a true
sportswoman in all games.
NORWALK HIGH
BEATS __l_)_ANBlIRY
The fast traveling Norwslk high
school baseball team won their third
straight game of the season yesterday
afternoon when they took the crack
Danbury high nine into camp by the
score of 5 to 3. 'Hector" Holmes
pitched for the locals and he was in
fine condition. Holmes had a fast
breaking drop. and when hits meant
runs. Dnnhury could not see him.
The, locals got one run in the first
inning. when Saliick reached first on
an error. and then stole second. scor-
ing on "Harp." Ireland's line single to
center. Ireland was out stealing, and
Skldd and O'Brien fanned.
In the fourth inning. four Norwsik
men got on bases. and only one re-
sulted. This was very poor playing. as
Holmes singlet“ was out stealing:
Brennan singled. was also stealing.
Miller singled. stole second. and scored
when Ileifant hit a high fly to right.
field. which Danbury’s right field in-
gioriously muifcd.
The line-up for' the Norwalk Iiigli
team was: Holmes. pitcher: Ireland.
catcher: Miller. first base: Ballick.
second base; O'Brien. shortstop. Skidd.
third base: Brennan. left field: Flewelo
lI-n. center field. and Helfant. right
field. The battery for Danbury was
linker. pitcher and Lindstrom.
catcher.
Home Run Hitters
Season‘s
Total.
Williams, Pfilllles ......... 1
\‘V’illiams. Browns ....... ...1
Durst. Browns ............ 2
Miller. Cubs ..............
Hauscr. Athletics . . . . . s . s .
Duncan. Reds ............
Speaker. Indians . . .. . .... .
McGowan. Athletics .......
Meadows. Phlllics . . . . . . . . . .
Wade. Senators ...........
LEAGUE TOTALS'I‘ODA'I'E
National League ................ 00
American League .. 34
MALSTODATELASI‘YEAB
National League ................ to
American ”.8110 'eeeseseseseeese ‘1
HHHHHHH
Huuuuuuaaa
ENGLISH FEATHER TO FIGHT
MILWAUKEE. May 6.-—Joey Fox.
champion festherweisilht boxer of
Great Britain and holder of the Lone-
daie belt. to-day signed to box ten
rounds with Ernie Gooseman of. Cal-
ifornia before} local club May 14. ,
ZillillE WEN ‘
, JOIN THE iliill
Manhunt W:-
A
in Games Yesterday
New Ideas of Yale
Get Tryout on House-
, tonic.
NEW HAVEN. Hay 5.—-—In rowing
conditions that were perfect the rival
varsity‘and second varsity crews of
Yale. Columbia and Pennsylvania held
final workouts on the Hountonlc
River Thursday sum-noon in pre-
paration for their regatta of today.
Fresh from s. victory over Pennsyl-
vania andnincoton in the Child's cup
contention on the Schuytill lest Sat-
urday the Columbia men seemed to
exude confidence and coach Tim Rice
was frank in admitting that. he ex-
pected his crew to win. “We are in
fine condition and will go to the start-
ing line confident of our ability to row
a fine race.” he said on the float
after the practice. “1 ale is an uncer-
tain quantity. but I believe that we
will win."
Coach Joe Wright would make no
predictions as to the probable out-
come of the race. He said that the
Pennsylvanisns were in first rate con -
dition and~ would give their best.
moor. the Yale coach. maintained
his reputation for reticeuce. He has
taught his men a stroke entirely new
to Yale oar-amen. They have done
well with it in most of its details. but
he has experienced difficulty in teach-
ing his charges his ideas of the finish.
This depends upon control of the
slides and getting the oars sway
quickly at the finish and not allowing
them to wash out. The men are fairly
well together on the catch. but they
are stiff in their movements and the
stroke lacks rhythm.
Leader is up against the old bandi-
cap namely. that his final goal is a
four mile race on the Themes on June
22, but on Saturday he will have to
send his crew into a two mile race.
and this means rowing a high stroke
before the crew has fully mastered
the principals of rowing a low stroke.
Lifting the stroke under such condi-
tion means that the speed of the shell
is not proportionately increased by the
higher stroke and that the defects of
the crew are accentuated.
The Yale navy management has
teaching his pupils to row to 33 to
the minute and to lift the stroke to
80 for e. spurt; at this pace the boat.
travels fairly well. Much will depend
upon Lindiey. the newly created
stroke of the Blue varsity. in Satin--
dsy's race. He will have had about
three weeks of coaching for this res-
ponsible position.
The new shell built in the Yale
boat-house by R. J. Pocock. whom
Leader brought with him from the
Pacific coast. is a fine piece of work-
manship and seems to be working out
Coechto
The Honor Roll consists of' three
grades of honors:
Highest honors are awarded to
those web have attained an average
of 95 per cent. in four major subiecu
and a mark of excellent in depom
meat: 08 pure cent. in livermsjor
subjects and a. mark 01 excellent in
departmentuo per cent. in six major
subjects and a meek of excellent in
department.
Honors are given those who have
attained an average in all their stu-
dies of 00 per cent. if carrying four
subjects- 85 per cent. if carrymg ave
subjects 80 per cent. if carrying six
subjects. '
Honorable mention is given to those
who have attained an average mark
in all studies of 86 per cent. if carry-
ing four subjects; 89 per cent. if ear-
rying ave subjects: 75 per sent. if
carrying six subjects. and . not less
than good in deprtmeut.
Highest Honors.
Boys—Barney Ash. 08.6 in 5 sub-
.iects; Jack Fromer. 03.5 in 6 subjects;
Edward Hayes, 95.2 in ii subjects;
Marcus Paris. 90. 2-8 in 8 subjects:
Robert‘Thompson. 91.5 in s subjects.
Girle~—Anna Barrett. 91.16 in 4
subjects: Margaret Hoyt. 95.1 in 6
subjects; Month-ed Little. ".14 in 4
subjects; Ruth McMahon. 95.2 in 5
subjects; Josephine Vsliorie ”J in 5
subjects: Adele Van Scoy, 93.: in 5
subjects: Margaret Wilson 9&4 in 5
subjects. .
Honors
Boys—Harlan Baxter. Edgar Bryan,
Everett Bulkley. Joseph Choke. Ro-
bert. Chittim, Albert Cronenberg.
Robert Cullen. Samuel Dulberg.
George Fish. Hyman Green. Clarence
Heakerud. Elton Hendrick. George
Hes-men. John Hougnton, Stanley
Joselovsky, Harry Leesin. Morton
Levy. -Leroy Miller. Erich Pam. Karl
Schaeff. Charles Hard.
Girls—Dorothy Adams. Catherine
Barrett. Verna Bartlem. Florence
Chernok. Jean Cairk. Eleanor Devon-
port. Jessie Dibble. Julia Gsidosik,
Lena Gnibo. Margaret Garfield, Eliz-
abeth Gilbert. Katherine Ginty. Mar-
the. Glaser. Lois Hayes. Roxie Bough-
ton. Mildred Hoyt. (of East Nor-
waik) Beatrice Kern. Sadie Hurts.
Marion Lent. Constance Lewis. Elis-
abeth Longstan'. Eelanor Mathews.
Vere. McCarthy. Ruth McGregor.
Gertrude Miller. Margaret Newman.
Betty Ranholm. Rebeccs. Robinson.
’ men Tobin'Loule Tomey.
John McCarthy. Assn M‘fi
Manfred Powvsll. Adrian Ross.
mood moms. Anthony W
Irving Sweuson. Earl The at
derhiil. '
Girls—Ethel Amreih. Hasel Andes!-
son. Lola m. Miriam We
Dorothy Beaupsln. Mary m
Cecelia Bisekovrch. Charlotte Doc-.1
ton. Esther Caner. Marni-ct m
Emma Crowley. Dorothy
Frances Dots. Elisabeth .
Elisabeth' Wild, Rose
Kathleen Fisherty. Ruth 0 ‘ .
Madelyn Gridln. Helen m
Margaret Hancock marsh W. *
Mildred'nowell. Katherine Jackson ’f '
Ruth Jenner. Bert ha Rash. A“. ;
Kubovic. Bertha Lawrence. “or“;
Levy. Laura Lewis. Margaret m,
Gertrude LsBrague. Dorothy 7‘s-
thewe, Mary Mulvoy. Alice Nouham
Gertrude Pennington. Ethel m
Elisabeth Polzer. Helen Prendsrgn‘.
Catherine Riordan. Charlotte Seafood.
Eisebeth Saunders. Eloise M.
Emily Stevens. Edna Waterbury.
Sarah Wells. Beatrice Erna
Wimpfheimer. Hazel ZwIcker. ' ’
Wilton to Meet. _
Hudson A. C. \ . .1.
of New Haven:
......_‘.__._.
The Wilton baseball team will most
theI-Iudeon A. C. of New Haven“
Orem Field tomorrow afternoon lathe
second game of the season The gun
will be called at three o'clock. day-.
light saving time
Chittenden. the new star signed up ' '
by Manager Riley will be in the loci
team’s line-up in tomorrow's game. [is .
was one of the star twirlers for the
Yale University team last menu. and
should make a great hit with the W'll-
ton fans.
Buses will leave the Boston stores:
intervals tumor-row afternoon for _
Orem Field. Sylvester Brothertm will.
act as umpire.
rams WANT GAMES
The Pastimes of East Not-walk '
would like to book games with any '
amateur team. ages ranging from 15
to 11. They would like to hear from
Hiswsthiane. Eeglest K. of C. Ira, us
any other team in town. Gasse- are to
be played either Saturday afternoons .
or Sunday morning at the Wick Lot. .
For games phone 8009. auwsr
through these columns or write Pas-
time A. C.. 28 Third street. East Nose
walk.
13 MAIN STREET
IRVING B. STONE,
.unns'ersonmrsnor
You will find here a wonderful and com-
plete line of Hosiery.
____ mousoss s ——
lie-opening Saturday, May 5th—9 a. m. i ‘1
Women's Silk Sweaters Notions _ .
Women’sWooiBwesters Silkrebriosndlidaloves A
Woman's Sweeter Costs ‘ . 3R! and m 5
McCall's Patterns . .'
Silk Underwear
Muslin Underwear
Knit Underwear
Corsets
Bressieres
Aprons and House Dresses?
Handkerchiefs
Yes-us
l!
u.
ERWIN’ M. JENNINGS co.
INC. '
\
Announces
The Opening of a New Sales and Sen-vice Station at
_ 12m AVENUE ~ ,
NORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler