.xl"'
" j";0‘\ Rheum-tics
« 77“? '
..1 2)
. i
\
Iver-:1
:ks
u- (llil
...t
ll ll' “u’
. ' l~t't
i ‘ \lr llnli
\ up. Mr.
.t....
'- . lrval contrac-
.l large addition
... on :i house in
‘tv l‘r‘novan rt the
tl‘ \.
on inn e return-
ttzp in the Ad
5
e s
.l n.’ the Shad-i
or T£t~w York isl
‘ l".'llittn.
. e .
" wily .ln-nno in
. v t'lon. '
. .
.l l'lf‘t‘i‘fl‘l‘ from
, ‘.. is staying st.
\. \v' Hun-n.
. e O
i it.” purchase!) a
U C U
ml .ctrploye
« Hllll'll’ll. hill
\.'t’1t'lUll.
# O O
hf
i‘llav. (,F
.'tll came
York.
at
\V" \\'
. e e
\ll'ii“ of
lJO'iH't‘.
t"... who ltnvn
lTlt. Inn--
0 e e
l'... .3. y
l" \l punt] “'Pl't'
-\ lk on Saturday.
I O O
" .. llnrman Thole
wt Lake leorne. Newi
M"- ' been for forty y‘eurs—at mill
home.
films
i. turned
t'vutttttt'ly
H: n.
Till DAYS
. ;. Hansen
Trip tc
King'-
two-
. I
and son 0;.
Hanging a fewi
Mrs,
itnzeltn
llll" min til at the
of the
re-
the Post mm)
Locust hill
ih!‘
lzallroad
.drn. Pinch
lwcn
- ll xv-wlcn visiting rela-
returned
irol-her's room are you tryinxz to run
and son. Nel-
visitors
and
mi tiludvs. of that
yisn’t un unjunt one. i
' l "" ”"11 53“'"'““n ‘ prove any claims nzalnet us that
Florence
SKINNBR. president and
Kent-rat manager of Cap-
it.
trrests. represented by the
iticks Logging 8: Lumht-ring (font-
t-any. with five saw-mills. s hiliion
let i of virgin timber and a score of
retail lumber yards. had been away
on his vacation. During Skinner's
absence it pleased Cappy to develop
nn interest in Skinner's job. with the
result that he had interfered i
or less with Skinner's Ullliol‘nt'Jtl5'.‘
.\lr. liankins. and was absolutely
bursting to tell Skinner at number of
things when the latter returned.
At the first glance at Guppy. \vht-n
Skinner answered the lnltcr's per-
emptory summons to the office of
the president emeritus. the general
manager realized that (’appy had
taken on a cargo of hellicosc veins
and was about to dineharge. them.
"Ahem!" begun Cappy. and cycd
.‘ilr. Skinner belligerently over the
rims of his spectacles. “Ilum-m-m!
Hnrump-h-h-h! What sort of n
py liicku' vast lumber in-l
no further orders front hlm.
ltmsmuch tin it is a well known fact
in that office of yours. anyhow?“
"l-Zlucldatc. if you please. Mr. 1
Ricks." Skinncnrepllcd. p ttiently. 1
"You‘re 'havtnx too many rows I
with customers." t‘nppy charged.
"i haven‘t a claim on file which
refuse to ap-l
is. .
All of I
lune
tally -
and inspection. The customers”
agree to accept our grade of iumlnr _
palpalily. a kick for revenue.
our orders are hottkcdr—nnd
' ‘ ‘ and after the cargo i,- dvlivcnd nnyl
l‘ v- If) in “mint: I" claim for a rebate duv- to lnferi-wr‘
.t . ,n :tt .\":.tdn;' at her ' grade cannot be tub-ruled."
'l~v~'l'nst rt"l(=. “Quite so. quite so. Skinner. dear!
o e 0 boy." t‘nppy replied calmly. “l'vet
ti s'yr‘. 303M,“ sky-mounscanned your correspondence in.
‘.',. r. _\llrl'itli.
".n- l'm-nv l’ark. N. Y.
t
e s u
.\YV'.\. l'nnr and family
e n O
“H. ( .-
t‘rum
t .\t
l.« lii'
’ lll
I'l (ll-1 Scouts are plnn~
illrltory
v' :Iiilit't'r {it
-t.'\' t.‘ \i.
~' lint-k and Tulrl. Irene
week at
.i li.l_‘.‘ lust
i'ilf‘ilt‘l of lh’inbury
\‘ ral weeks with His!
‘nr of the Post road.
Andrews of Amherst.
their vacation
linlph ()ldrin of
be-
“a; Miss l‘nullne
in the
liltl.'.'
l ills
. ,r- Mrs. llltirin.
31:".
vt-tr r teacher
.t Norntnn.
v s O
litv-ltarclsnn.
. t_. J" (‘0. store.
.- "Itstmrne
‘ illli'.
C .
I' . \K'illmm llrrevill and
ti \lrs. “’alter Dere-
"- r and Mr. and Mrs.
will turn children are
taunt for srvernl
'vl\
‘.l.t rl lanlck of Soro-
summer
Pridc's
."~Iliin'3 n
.: Iii "all.
t‘ “nor of thy
' it two weekl’ vacn- ,
Yule
at the
tft‘ilt‘.‘
‘ O O
of
P.
Co.
“hiring
blun-
l ,4 'T'i"
' .t :itinn.
- C I
the
l', llgirtrsm of til" Post
': her daughter. Mrs.
.-.,.li.-u Mia...
and Pauline [connection with claims in
planning to spend next
of
I‘I :i-l l".1\~- lttoyml to .‘hns-
Nnroten sve-
nf Sznm-
. on :. \v: v k's vacation
who i5
. H ~- Hutu-lieu goods at
is
House"
Noroton
Stun-
ts Milo)!-
suspense ,
boardw~4thero-fore we
have a. uniting list of customers who
like to do business with tlt'l‘t'llt, hon-
mt people—this edict of mine “ill
make those bandits curse the dsz
tiny Opt'llt'ti tZit-ir months in such.
feeble [truly-at.
RINSE“. llth‘l" l... a
man. :1 middle—of—ttie-road
man. is li"l’,i..p‘i t-r mzzfiiu
man. Nev-r give a man
the slightest 'rnum' to hop; you‘re
going to he nce to him when you
ktmtv. in your heart. that in
long rtin you‘re going to whil'lc out
a handle on :1 piece of two iy four.
.rvtie around with linh fur a dry. .
rough Uri-con fir and clnwz- hitn ntzt
of the oillcc. it is the luck of an
ntzirrcsxive spirit in you. «Skinner,
which caused such :in unconscion-
able number of unsettled claims to
and the thing that rites me'is your.
infernal pussy-footing. After re- accumulate on your dc..l;. Anal. by
ceivinK the eln 'n you should in- the way. M fixed the clock (-f' that
vestlgate. marshal your fat-ls nnd in 1 man. Russ. ll. of the Portland i.il‘l‘.<
your very first letter to the claimant
tell him bluntly he'll out of order
and return his claim to him with
payment denied. Don't pussyt'oot.
Skinner. Don’t try to soothe ti sln- l
per that's trying to hart-mun ytvum
Stall him deeply. 'l‘ell h..n where?
to head in. Never ‘I\"iii.'l'.('. \\‘heni
you know you’re right maize it a.
point to explode w in virtuous indie.-
nntlon. but only explode
Don't argue; don't itnzirtiuc you're a
human comet giving off ’tnett-rs,
every ten miles."
"\\'eli. I will admit
time to adjust these annoying qtmr- ,
rein with the trade. but in the longi
run 1 adjust them sntlsfuctorih. It!
is sometimes well. for the sake of;
future business with a customer who ’
discounts his bills. to admit the pos-
R;l)iill)’ of error. even when there isi
grave doubt as to our responsibil-
it
y“\Vrong. Skinner. all wrong.
When you make up your mind that
you've got to lick a. man. fit. into
him thoroughly. The average hu-
man being only requires one licking
at the hands of the same man. and
nine men out of ten will abandon I
Just claim if their opponent opposes
them us a. fighting man should.
Skinner. l tnwo written letters to sit;
of the cranky customers you've been ‘
pussyfooting with. i'v'here there was
half e. chance that our customers
contention was right. and particu-
larly in cases where claims for a
shortage. or irregular grade sre nev-
cr made save on a basis of absolute
belief in the Justice of the claim. I
sent checks and a letter resigning:I
that the matter hadn‘t been settled
with more dispatch. in cases where
i knew or believed the claim to be
unjust. unfounded sad it more. dirty
little kick for revenue. I denied the
Post ' claim flatly and informed the claim-
t‘harlcs Woundy of North ‘strcet.
Stamford.
. g s 0
Mrs. Edward Tinkes of Rowayton
entertsined several friends from ho-
roton last week. Tho. present were
Mrs. Frances Boutoné Mrs. Augusta
Wallace and 'Mrs. Jsrnes Psticnce.
O t 0
)fr. 3nd Mrs. Na 1: Finch end
fun“): of Rubia: svenuo visited
with Mr. sud Hrs. Herman Thole of
East. Nomik Sands?-
N ationsl Physical
Examination Day
. . Widely Endorsed
“wflwwm
the movement for
Min-Mon
7.! ever!
”.15...“ the United
up health undone.
once. i accounts.
land sell
n~r ’(‘ompanyu That feliow's a
son
nnt thnr herecftgr we would accept yew-inn Sill"! "7
And. ;
ifirsthand
that a. customer can always grade 3'
little Rt'lct't and better out of our N0.-
,l common
ycs- ;
the
ofG—rced in. Business
Cappy Ricks Story
By Peter B. Kyrne
i
t
l
.. ..,-. u.-- a.”
Nevada.
man running about
lit-all; in fut-t. he
lltnt :l cow or tun-my
a r-utilt- tun my
t-wnvtl'
«r
Ell
waxy
,i’fty dilu't mutt} Very much to Imn.
He had a large. way about him. l»e-
mzum- he‘d lt~en luv-lift“: at lilx‘":lll
lmi'lZons all his life: v. hen he of!" ' ‘
)nli the tlwu..?nxi fin nlvrs at --;::?t»i
'tm n dollars a head. corral «mutt.I
and you llf‘f‘t [ll-1’. llnh \\-Itlili' sz<i‘
ii.‘lt tl~t with
you to 801” iii.-
.Lill. Nu li‘!l(‘l‘v\\'l'iiit".: in cut:-
llrin. no formal cuttinu is or ”u'lllit'fl;
«'3. f. r lZuh .'il‘l.|1i(i. F mlo rs‘
tn‘glit l~c sullitt: {n‘c'ty at tut-hiv-1
live GNP-Jar i‘I'.‘.i day. l-zti if ol‘i llnlt
hall 5 It»{"ll ll; '1: on “in trzrtir. l‘ll‘ll
:t lrztdv it was if it rtiiil(|' hlm.
"\‘\'f'll. one duy :1 than l::tlll(".i .l'n"
iiartun drifted up to lions l';lll'*l‘,
..s
.4
his itt'm- riv-x :Llii drank his \\'hl\‘ilt‘\'
. .. . . ‘
73nd iiii.‘l.i.\'. :iihr h:\_:':.lii:-: with l'.u'.-
until h:- liarl worn him out. :ljll-‘i'd
‘“ “'1.“ two liltlllizill'i hmtd of fruit rs
at :t. llat price per critter. regttrtlh-sa
of condition. rim»,-
it and
iii!‘ l‘lttgk
shook hands
[Zulu h'td lulu riders round
and drive it doe-n to
I‘ll
ii:-
the
mighty thin shingle. - He's StV-shal‘p'; home ranch to the brand...“ cur-mix
“'hy dil' you talu-
Skinner?"
he cuts himself.
over hie-t agency,
“\Vf'il. he has: a little mill cuttintxl
feet a day.
to lilélllilfut‘ltll’t‘
pvrltaps fifty thousand
and he knows hut'.‘
He‘s culling some v'I-ry nice
cedar. \\ilil'il sells “xvii—xvi“. be
but to have smut-holly itu'trnnice its
and “'l‘ (‘Ullili do that
his output
{wring with our own
trade: there
[was live per cent commission in it
I require more 'so I thought we might as well pick
up a few dollars on the side."
“i observed." said Puppy. "That
every time you wired him a specifi-
cation nrld asked for a quotation and
approximate date of delivery.
re ed by wire—~coilect. \\'hy does-
n't- 0 pay for hi9 own telegrams?"
“Uh. \vell. Lir. Ricks, hu‘s a glor-
ified luntherjack, horn mean
stingy and evidently duvsn't know
much about trade ethics. l consid-
ered his telegraph tolls too small a
thing to quarrel about."
-Cappy pounded his desk. “injust-
ice nnd imposition are never
small to quarrel about.
\Vhile you were away we sold two
carioads of lumber for I::x.;scll and
collected for it. Then i deducted
from his check twenty-eight dollars'
in collect telegrams he had sent 113.!
remitted the balance and told him to
pay for his own telegrams hereafter
or get a new agent. He wired me he
would pay for his own telegrams. i
suppose you Were afraid you‘d of-
i'chl him. eh'.‘ \i'cll. i wasn't. he-
causn t know frotn'experionce no—
body can offend a. man like that.
"Speaking of dirty little tricks in
trade. 1 am reminded of old Bob
Arnold. who used to rule an empire
in the days before barbed wire fen-
ces and nesters came to the sov-
by the National Health council.
which is constituted of thirteen or-
gspimtions' whose activities repre-
sented nationally organized éfl'ort in
every phase of public health work.
A height-and-weight health-measur-
ing contest as a. special feature for
adolescents is to be conductei by the
American Child Health a‘ssoclation,‘
'Aiil llOlltlli Fth
‘ NEW ENGLAND
s national organization devoted to
improving methods and standards ofl
health care for the use of local trom-
munltles in this contest .i‘rcm the
New York offices of the association
of 370 Seventh avenue. The head-
quarters of the organization are at
682 Seventeenth street. Washington.
The con once of health author-
ities has re ntiy further recpguized
the importance of voluntary personal
wort. in health matters by appoint-
ing s. field secretary with the special
function of promoting relations be-
tween "voluntary health W‘
tlons and the governmental agencies.
The first incumbent of this office is
Dr. 8. J. Crumbine. for nineteen
years chief health officer
sis. and astionslls known as the au-
thor of the most momentous health-
..fecusrdiiis . movements
roik-r towel... He ‘siss
“hull" t. . .
-.wd iUUKiti thrm cxt-r on the rante
without ittt.-r-.
he ‘
and.
too.
Skinnn‘r.;
é
r
r
of .Knn-
eir'er un-
dattsken in this country, no initi-
sted the pioneer ”pals: against
the common drinking-esp and made
, Kan-is the first state to prohibit the
started "ninth” than
work get-resulted n. ifs-y e‘tclhodsimn tad Monroe.
.‘n h :96ng ”’ml‘l“. W
“3'3”!
"'\\'ell. when Joe Hutton rode in
among: those tea ders Le cctn'nr‘nced
- ~._..,.. _
i) th was-i
.zill
. lt.Ol".\'_\‘
for. man down to the. railroad with iti
5’ ”M
' 'm —. ..
~.,.
' ‘3-.-..-'»f (is
e
.1: Le first glance at Cappy, whcn Slu'mier answered the latter's
ytrem'cttory summons to the office of the president emeritus, the
52:12:21 manager realized that Guppy had
. _ _ ‘ taken on a. cargo of
uclhccse veins 8.110. was about to discharge them.
\
driven down to the railroad. ’l‘h‘y’rc
\‘i'titt‘init my brain) and if they
gut hack on my rnnire it's I': sort or
:.\.'l«'\v:erd proving they’re your chl-
ile. I tell you. Joe. l'vc got so many
cow critters on my range. i can't
count 'em.‘
“‘Oit. 1'“ take a chance on you.’
says Joe. knowing lloii Arnold's rep
ulntion for square dealing. '1 don't
think l'd l c any troultle getting
you to identify two thousand feeder:-
‘ :‘or :nc.’
.. '\'.'vll.
SH :3 Joe.
have it your own umv.‘
'l’ll have my boys water
and find thew crittets tnnlcnt snd
rest 'em. and tomorrow we'll drive
': m down to the tailroad for you.’
“:10 Barton the
loxy sent his
Joe
and
paid over
old Holt
ri';i.t sway. The foreman jumped
imn ltrno and had the check cer-
tifiul. “'0”. that night. it seems
that some one of Rob's cowboys.
rmarting t‘tlticr not being: n“le~to
pick up a few extra dollars branding
those corrnlled cattle. just naturally
igpemg ,thegaw and drou- the feed:
e'rs Olli;"‘liieil with a little attracting
gan-i wuvim: of blankets they stam-
tr) lu-llw: louder than one or l‘n: 2n. 3 find. .1 the whole bunch hack to ‘lob
.x,t
Fill .
iii‘ ll:. 5‘
l‘t‘mrer than
\vv re under
ltt-‘d thought
.~.',n-.l am!
for .'l. vseeiil and rot: o."
to!) had delilwtdtely rtm in a lur-ger
percentage of poor siulI tlzan he ilild‘
‘nny right to.) lint) swallowed ”it: iii-l
suit and cliserung this. .loe ilartott‘
-ran out on his tit-:il :zlld «Iceland he
couldn't acct-pt lilf‘t lot xcept tt'
i
two dollars a hunt under what he.
that! originally mtnu-d in pay. t‘ldz
Inm. sighed and said he reckoned
he’d have. to lake It. on crcount o.’
(alllmnxhi
illnlt d that.
' “ore the Arnold brand.
A=t:nl-l's range.
" ‘.loe lizlt'ln'l wasn't dirturbed
. lie just nzked llnh Arnold to have
hm cowboys round the stock up
22min. but llol- said he couldn‘t te ' a
i'artnri steer from an Arnold steer.
in all the cows on that range
He said he
had no direct proof that llartonjs
cattle had gotttn away from him.
and if they had. he was dud-hurried
sorry. but it was against his religion
to round tip cattle twice for anybody
tut-galls. and he‘d be doe‘znned if
.liZSr
the mullet l V '. 2 . ‘ V - ‘
. n mg: a tit ( T nni ht . ln-‘d perrmt Itrance cow 0:! to
banks tightening up on loatw. lln‘ . l
acted '1': if h" sort (.1 w_ w” ‘. tli loony.- tn on his range and do t.
’ ' ‘ ‘l " ”ii (illn‘r. ll'trton said he’d pay {0'
' l v .. . ‘ .
.ntcnt .t..ppr n. linlni SM n l‘" mall mun-ling: them up and old lloh sigh.
but Joe lat-ton asked
think he ought to have those fenders
branded while he had tin-tn in t"e
corral. Joe said he didn't think he'd
bother with that and Rob mild?!
‘\\'e|l. .loe. if i was you l think l'dg
do it. My boys'll run your lion on
these cow critters for liftven Prnts ll
head. and that‘s clnap. There uln".
much doing: on the, ranch nowva «la .1
and I like to let my boys pic}: up :i
few extra dollars when they crn.‘
'l.l. give ‘em ten chm. a
head.’ says Joe liar: m.
“‘Forget it. Jir.’ rays
old lloii. ‘You‘re too all-
tired thrifty for me. l wru‘dn't
even put the proposition w) to my
boys now. I was just thinking it'd
be kind of hard on you if these. two
thousand critters got to stnmpeding
on you while you‘re hating them
f. 5.4“
'-\
“7": .
a
l
funiile paralysis. and obtained free
distribution of anti-toxins to the
poor in his state. He has recently
transferred his activitiea to a. nation—
wide field as associate director of
medical service of the American
Child Health association.
Calvin Coolidge. thirtieth Pres-
ident of the United States. is V the
first New Englander to become chief
executive since the entrance of the
Republican party into the
arena and. therefore. the rat and
only Republican from tha section
to: become the nation's head. John
Adams of Massachusetts. who‘ suc-
ceeded George “'ashington’ in the
Presidency in 1797. was a. federalist.
1nd his son. John Quincy Adams.
who took ollcs in 1825. has been
listed a a member of the Republi-
can 'pnrty of his time which opposed
the federalism and of which“ the.
prenatal Democratic party is consid‘o
cred the Rina] descendant. but his
doctrines were decidedly federatistie.
these ‘ of“ Jefferson,
13¢qu
m.
l \‘1lllt‘t-.
,sto-cl: with his iron at
political
i" h“ d“]".‘ ‘ .;-.i and said the job would cost Joe
thr-c dollars a head. cash in ad-
hecause he never trusted a
man who shook hands on ll bargain
and tin-n welshed. So Joe 'tnrlon.
haunt: no out whatsoever. w Me an-
other check for six ehousand dollars
and Rob sent that to Reno ind hsd
it c. rtiiled: then his cowboys round-
cd up two thousand feeders. but not
until Joe Barton had dug up i‘ivc
hundred dollars in cash them
and contracted to let them brand his
twenty-five
r -
cents ahead!
"And the moral is. Skinner. my
be}: Never waste time on a spoil-
sport unless y‘ou'rc preparing to trim
hint."
trnpyright by United Featum Syn-
dicatc. (All Rights Reserved. Rs-
Droduetion Prohibited.)
was Andrew Jackson. the
President to be knoVrn as a. Demo-
CRIL.
The two Adamses were natives of
Massachusetts and were the only
m. n horn in that state to become
President. Franklin Pierce of New
Hampshire. a Democrat who suc-
ceeded Millard Fillmore in the Pres-
idcnthn 1853. was born in the state
in which he lived at the time of his
election.
Coolidge was
and is the
Green Mountain State to be elevated
to the. Presidency. Chester A. Ar-
thur, elected vicapresldent in 1880.
when James A. Garfield was chosen
born in Vermont
President .born in Vermont and. u '
in the cage of Coolidge. became Pres-
ident through the death of his chief.
Like Coolidge. too. alike time of
election to , the vice-presidency. h.
was not a resident of his native
state. Arthur being s New Yorker
when elected. This leaves Coolidge
as the first and only resident of New
England to become President-since
the organization“ the Republctm
party. -
“‘ltile New Hampshire.
and Mamcbusetts have had Band III
the Presidency. Maine. Rhoda Island
and Connecticut hove; had; 39“-
mamas lends . new will. '
with two native and W‘s‘ois
and one adopted son as" ' out.
Vermont has given tw its . Wt
non—residents. to thfil’hwyi and ’
‘Xie'w
1"
first ,
second native of the.
Vermont
N ew York.City Educa-
tor. Believes Pupils
' Miss Personal
Touch
FAinmsu'). August 13.-—-Fads
nave entered into modern education
.0 an extent: to vittatc its value.
Children gtaduated from the put»
living.
There's 9. smattgng' of too much
knowledge. and not. wash of‘uny.
That's what Frank J. Coleman. who
taught over fifty years in the New
lurk public schools believes. Mr.
Ccleman is the olden teacher in
New York city. He Selena-arm Li:
, eighty-first birthday yesterday at his
cottage on Sound View. just cut of
Penfleid Reef. where he came after
his school labors ended to spend his
life in retirement. He has been ic-
tired for the past eleven years from
active teaching. but he has not al-
lowed himself to become out of
touch with modern educational
methods.
The smattering of woodworking.
domestic scitnce and other things
that have found their way into the
modem grade schooled do not harm
the students but they keep them
from getting the solid foundation
which they used to have when they
were graduated. They were then
capable of going out into the world
and making their way. Now. a child
needs a. high school coune or some
kind of apecmi course after the
grammar school in Older to enter the
business world. Mr. Coleman says.
"1 do not my thcee fads are en-
turely out of place. if a. student
could specialize krone of them and
master it. there would be an excuse
for them but with the present day
idea. of teaching everybody .1 little
oi everything. '11. is not surprising it”
very few know any thing without ad-
ditional training." he said.
The world has been cizdnging mp~
idly since 1 was retired from icgnlar
teaching. people are not the. same.
There is less consideration for Out;
another. tiliiidtcn do not obey the
way they did. Lawmzsness is more
widespread. There are streets. I u:-
ten \vent through at night in New
York city that I hesitate to go on in
daylight now.
“I attribute this lack of respecté for
the law to a lack of dizacipiinc “bite
in ec‘te-ol. “on personal tenth of the
a sthc schools and the. ciamcs get
too large.’
New York school system. I was prin—
cipal of three different cahoots. in
the smallest. i found that the. chil-
dren would do as I asked them. I
Saturdays and RtlhtlJ3‘5.
eXpinin their tights and
They “onlq
lnisund -r-
. z . . __ ' ‘ c. . I '
checkpushis persons: "30ch
111W The children were in so’
lie and private‘scbools now do 'not. , ,
know enough to make a docemtdays schooling and they cannot be
expected to accomplish as much in
one day as the children of yesterday
club
principal Q: three different S?il00'$,i
In my inter years~ in the.
could correct them and they even
felt responsible to me -for their
actions after echool hours and on
standinzs to me and their parents
would often ask me what ”fit I
my ébjldren and the instructors
were ntyeeany evils to them which
they had to put up with. From be-
ing s. principal in s school of less
than 500 children under one roof to
one of over 3.500 in the one build-
ing. I have had had the experience
of seeing 'tizhl and wrong educa-
tion.. Today. there are schools with
many more than 3.300 childrm in
them. -
‘fI built up two gocd schools by
selecting my teachers carefully and it
was against my will that I built up a
third one in my later years. but brre
I also selected my teachers carefully
l-and we had as fine a school as there.
was in New York.
"Every child is entitled to a full
did in two days. School houses must
be built for the thousands of chil-
dren who are learning as good things
during their extra. hours out of
school as they might learn in
school." '
WMMMI
uuwmm
cmmumwmmm
The Polish.Republican club of
Norwalk. which was incorporated
many years ago through the office of
Attorney J. Zelden lturlhutt.
tiled with the secretary of state and
in the office of Town Clerk Herbert
H. Smith. a notice of its vote to
change its name. The new name
adopzed is. “The Polish-American
club." The purpose. for which the
was originally inco inn-tied
were declared
things. the study and dimmination
or the. "principles of the Republican
Partv." This provision of the char-
ter has likewise been amended. to
provide that the object of the club is
to study and disseminate the “prin
ciples of Amortcanism."
“floors of the club exjiatned that
the reason for the change was that
the club has for many
non-partisan and hence the name
originally assumed has become large-
ly a misnomer. The officers also
my that the name sometimes cause“
misunders‘an-lim: and embarrass-
ment during political campaigns
'w‘uen the members of the club were.
desirous of hearinz': the issues dis-
cussed by both sides. and the offi-
cer found an apparent rein imce
on tile part of ”lockers other than
'cht‘lilican speakers to appear. as-
suming apparently. that their mem-
was1' ‘betsliip was
has t'
to be. among nther'
years been '
i
The certified“
change. was . .
fourths vote of the
HOME ,
no 'r: t .
Almmt every man 3*,
America can remember
recipes cf our moth“! . .
mother: for the treat!“ _
and they were We ""
able too. Every f.“ ‘
stored away in the ntdc. .'
wort. penuyroyal.
wormwood. rue. etc” for -~
of the family duels: m
months that followed.
Lydia t-I. i‘inkham's V-. .
pound was first prep-M
of mm» botanic recipe:
demand for it has in - .1
an extent that hundreds of H _
tools and herbs are' w ' 1
ally in its preparau . It. a
iy,been proved that 98 out
100 womtn who try it in”
benefited by its use. Wm .
velous record for any -' ~
hold—Adv.
{E
“P
l TEE"! moor - ,
i I do painles- em
matter how difficult. by
Minit. 1 also do both the.
pr;ces. " .
: DR. SLOMAN,
i 102 Washingaon M
Phone 3120
South Nornlk. 0t..-
Norwstk. Conn. New Yeti a175,; .7
m '1‘. 3. mm“.
Storage Warehouse
Morin; \‘sns -- Doll! 88"?"
to New York
Just as the automobile in. - 7'
plied the t
needs of every family. '
laundry of today mph“?
cry sanitary need from " :‘
roughest wash to the i-w '
finished fabrics.
«I
Sure Relief
Our telephone is 790 .. all ‘ <
and a representative will fl;
and explain our diff“
services that we can 0“
you. '
rat m
Hampshire has ”one 3::le .
111d to direct the actionu t‘t‘ the-r 1:01w 8 ..
Maren over the Week-end: . LAUNDRY
After I explained the value of . .- v
such direction. they would tzren‘tv .
agree to my continuing to have thel . - N g Intention: 7’. l'
children feel rceponeible to me. Pitt. .. ~
when I was trans’errcd to timer ‘5‘ and ’5: Packages 5'va ‘3 Day SM ‘ South K
. . . a
v .
and Varnish Products;
Prevent Destruction
'barhfrom
smiles!!!
matinee
‘11.. only
Doomed by the
Arrows of the Rain ‘
11012039; of ravsm' nin- .-
shaftsshoot downonym: -:*
wood;iaym¢' it openwdeay;
’Tben, studily, Rct devours tl'n
destrucfionbtocosq’wrhuu ,
withpaht ‘
Shieldedbstvoe ~ ~‘
your bornwili stead son-I .1".
thmughgut them i
THE
.so. am
theclouds. They“: .
thothoussndintho ;
mammonhem' ‘-
vny to prevents“.
m
compo
' pain. ‘ ’-
Norwalk Chronicler