HAY. SEPTEMBER 12,1923. . _ , _.
"”“ 3
WHAT BECOMES OF THE
FIFTH G E BOY?‘
or 1.000 PUPILS ,. ..
N THE 5:. ME
ONLY BJO’PASS TO
THESIXTH GRADE :
64 3mm:
norm ems
it: i f“; GLANDS!
t. "t‘stcyiintrigue 305008116
1, f: Lhmce ‘ . HlCH SCHOOL ~——-.
‘-::.:3rt‘cl. long-
~..~.l.)\v, black
l monkeys!
' . 3 “17;!
.‘Ki..\.\'TlME—
. ,‘t-ncvcr for-
;~ m ms health
be. retained
Ibrhly health
BUT ONLY 139
GRADUATE
nonnacounce
23mm
Sh\ L5 years from now. what. willlyenrs, you will find but twenty-
have become of the fifth grade three stepping out on commence-
boy. the youngster who answerslmcm' day. trained young men,
the school hell‘s rinr this Fall? trained for careers in business and
‘ . : protessional lite.
\\ :.l h.) finish high school and will “here are the other 977 pupils
lie enter and cumplctn a college who started bravely forth in the
(”11er These questions. so intwr- fifth grade. this year? You will tint!
estir... to educators. are answered them in the shops and stores and
luv the Blirunu of Education, l'nited mills and mines. on railroads. in
strilt‘l impartnwnt of interior. in'otl‘ices. on the, farms and on the
L‘.:ll~:in Cl (limit. . gsea, the big majority laboring un-
{\Ct'ill‘tlinp; tothe )i'llr'd‘tl, out of (1"? the handicap of an eighth
1,000 boy.- who entvr tlln fifthmrmio schooling or less. However.
gratin 21;.“ year, but 53:1 will return i there is one. compensating fact to
to St'lltml nrxt yunr mwl enter thegtlteso seemingly pessimistic figure.
.hmmch fails
r'. the liver
l constipation
,. itsult. wise .
:m. u lived
". ;¥-i1i(lt‘x‘i‘-
- and clim-
~rr3cr3 with
l‘tllw - for St)
:. .Jc amiiy
l
- ,, ch and 53c Micki crude. .t'renily 170 have as regards our educational system.
a dropped out, tor i::.i.’l}’ run-om, Among the 977 you will find a sur-
t, .. . _ . , mmtiy to help out i3.»- family in- prising number who stand out from
_ cm». The M ;-:- {ilittlt\'in1. thn :rev- the others~men with trained
min-is, men who have earned ro-
snonsihle positions and who are at
Will: :i'u'lv- “ill l'i‘C‘i‘.‘e 71') Of the
orit .nul l0”. at»! the eighth gratin.
vyears she has reached
‘ ,. i 3?. .
mEsmnrmEr.
irons 311me
. “It“:
3 Dune Hines
"Connie Goes Home" is here (or
:eome time, which will be good news
to those from. the'hinterluid who
look forward to a. theatre ting sea-
son every time they come to New
York.
0 O 0
0
Richard G. Herndon and Florenze
NEW YORK. Sept. 11.——Connie
started to go home but it came to
pass that the home she did go to was
not the one [he started for. Connie
is the chief character in “Connie
Goes. Home." adapted from a. story
by Fanny Kilborne, Edward Childs
carpenter made the adaptation and
Kilbourne Gordon made the stage
prtsentation with a delightful little
actress named. Sylvia Field. as Con-
nie. Connie was one. o! the three
down and out actresses, One of them
stcureu a. stock job, the other takes
“the easiest way’" and Connie de-
cide: to go back to the orphanage
from whence she came. But 'she
hasn't enough money. One or the
girls. bent on filling the stock com-
pcny engagement is on route to
Chicago, and as Connie has always
been a “kidj' actress. although in
19. she 3c-
ccives the railroad company by play-
ing the part of a halt grown passen-
ger. and for this she is possessed of
the necessary funds. llut en route
she gets lost from her "aunt" and a
young and preposscssing man takes
charge of her, He takes her to the
home of his uncle. :iml llll'i‘l‘, still
masquerading as n "kt-i." she is .1
position in the ltoukrhold. ’l‘iis is
tar enough to give the render a lt'l'l.
and he can readiy see. that the, old
man will eventually like the kid and
that the young man will he sm‘ed
from an unhappy marriage, and «U-
vuteol to a marriage with the “kid."
not grown to her proper estate. l‘hz-t
is the story and whiie it is of HM:
stage stazey. it is so delightfully
acted and so skillfully directed and
so lwcomingly stencil that it is one
.9 ‘ f {if
y'l'iiiLE AGE
but 67.1. ltim helm of large business under-
lllz’h -r‘*‘.rml time l'nlls around. takings. ~
Stand at. the l’i‘lrrll school doorway. Thniirh unable to remain in l
‘v¢
fazir years from this l'ull, unrl you 1 school the required lenuth of time ‘
, _ will see l‘ut fit: of ”in tir<t. 1000 in which to obtain a college train- 1
pupils r'iif"l‘. Four vn-nrz litter onlv‘inz. they have grasped at the edu-
nuuanessandOtber 3-.» will m-m-n minpm. Tliisration facilities ava.lahla. such in
733915 by Lydia E. last group mil ill'fi'in (t'unly, Smu’mflespondence school courses.
eniy‘t'xo will no to PHI‘iDI“. \nd home study plans and the like, and
if you w“l fallow the fortunm of have shaped brilliant career: f’l'
' . this iluinrllint; company for founthemselvvs.
"l lIYF‘. took
\ r,'«-fai:l(!(‘nni— i H q 7 W
1‘ \cvruztilt. ( min.
,.- ... “who tour yum;
:l i ,‘,'«r, .t:.-i :irli (alu- - .- * '
iii! ,. . . I...“ cry . . Just u..:e autonomic has
. l |
«g! « vm, .. l..: :
, g . . I
I
. . . table Compound
New York City
85
e supplicd the tran'ocrtrttion .
.‘l l l't'u_.~.-3 I“ ‘ ,u f trrg‘" Q” “1'A‘
n .a.i.try e an, --p..1.o
, _ ' "\
nec.‘ of carry tariily, the n‘”
"It lllut'n' intrar
Storage Warehouse
y, .r. i :.~;i “mung t ) ‘ cvcry sanitary need 1r~:m
hr. you c.» n“,- " tie rotiehcst was" to the .
V. lett. r iii a t. .~'ii- fi'l"’:“ zinfitcd fabrics. .‘l-niiu; \a-is — Daily Service
« l l:~v:u:<e i’ . “ '
', .4 the truth. i, -
- mini 3‘ .ur i wk- . Our telephone is 790—-c:ill 1'5 t" N“ ‘Urk‘.
1“ ”‘ representative will
T. P. W'ICK‘VIRE CO.
in; ht: *r » .41 ,1
.1rvl'uilg'.ni‘lthn' i: V“ ‘* p .r
, my“. 1}... Veve‘aiv?‘ Ctl‘t and explain our (litter-
'11". It hul mum in: SCH .Lt’fi that we cm Cf-
.ihnt I Elm 1) all Pli':.l, 11:" v,” .
:‘i"‘"'-'. l h’Wu rv cu: ‘- ‘ " ‘ -
'- .ulj; "i all my t'ri-ntig
-‘ Mrs. ii‘.(.i.i.\zA.\:r;,
'lilt-uliii)’t‘.‘.()~lli.'J1-U()k'
Beanty Cortland
Tan an nlways confident
Pet your beauty has Ire-m
I'lvcluguxl {W Hit W‘est
ni‘ its pnritnihlc'. ‘nlzer
min; Cwaud's Uncntal
L :um. I
Cm} Us. for 7‘16;le
' r.-:.i. Y. lion-.2 55c;
man svi‘Tcrinc from ner- . .
mung s'vwio-snea-w. NOR'VLLK STEAM
’v'Hi. “Hz" ”qu," ‘
' w'n's Vettvtnkle Cum- 1' p
.’ 1min splendid merli- “AU‘ID‘”
vmmnn of middle size _\
' though the. trirtlsof 'rt l-~;nlun;e in. ‘
. :m be depended u on
" tulylvs mailman (-t L .at
. '3'
1:: ha) "rut .\nulin .\nr\\:|lk gt
stu- it a fair trial now. . }
of the moderate hits of the werk.
- And little Miss Field is quite delight-
iul. Berton Churchill as the grouchy
old uncle is also safe and sane as
usual, mg altogether it proved an
(Went of more than passing interest.
iso it did.
Zelgfleld have signified their entry
into the league or nations or. enter-
tainment. The Swedish Ballet. direct
from Paris, will be presented in New
York early in November. It will be
something new for the amusement
loving-public to realize.at least that
there is something that come- out at
Sweden besides. "Yon Yonsons." And
in this connection it is but fair to say
that Mr. Herndon has in his employ
at this time. an actor. heading one of
of "Kempy" companies who, himself.
made the character of "Yon Yangon"
famous on the stage. His name is
Bert Baker. and in one of the com.
panics he acts the part that J. C.
Nugent. (.18 of the authors of the
comedy. acts in another.
0 o 0
Carroll McComaa. the delight“!
cabin boy or the ptratical "Jolly
Roger" at the Nationnl Theatre. has
solved the problem. Willam Jennings
Bryan may not agree with her. but
what should she care? There are
those that do.
. “It may be that man,was the first
perfect specimen." she judiciously
observes. "and that monkeys were
just discarded seconds."
0 O O
\\ hilford Kane, between acts of
“The Children of the hhon." Kinds
time to make the apt observation
after having viewed the pictures
published in the gruvure sections of
the New York newspapers. that so
far as he can see all that is require!
to become a contestant for the bulli-
ty prize of a contest. is to hove
plenty of legs and not be afraid to
expose them. The United States is
Inst becoming an established leg dis-
player. if these bathing beauties are
accepted as our standard of National
beauty.
‘5 Tulsa.
The wet rope is out or style in the
best “Klooker” circles of Tulsa Coun-
ty. according to an "“'
__..‘_.
ciol 881'! the Phlla. Public Ledger.
In Tulsa they use a. leuther ttrap .u
clog-n: little our tnroo' 111th with
and (our feet long. This coho-three
tails is applied one hundred. A: u‘
consquencen, nil of Tut- County is
having I. taste of martin] low. The
sworn testimony guthered by the
Government’s agents in that section
brinn the Klan into the open as the
alleged instintor of more'thun 203
flogging: in u. year. For the first
time oflicial Oklahoma has otflctatlly
charged Kluxerism with these out-
rages. Americana recent murtinl luv.
They dislike it even in mire emer-
gencies. It is admitted. however.
that in certain emergencies tothing
else will serve. When public offi-
cials {all to do their duty. when
courts fail to reach the guilty an: a
reign of terror exists. it is the final
weapon of the auto.
be justified in Tulsa.
(Beloit Gazette)
Pity For Our President
Unjust criticism never killed a
single president or even injured one.
It is only just criticism thnt hurts a.
public omclnl. and this kind of
criticism is one of the strongest bul-
wark: of free government. .
' 'My work "was”!!! ,
' standing andl 4 5m pniulo
mykidnc aTriod ml in :
butthey ldnolh‘l‘pmycnndi on. 2 '
Then Iused Foley idncy Pillsand .
found rdicfctm'mJMnm
_4J.A/rmdcr6!.0icfiufon. s. c. '
It appears to _
SureRelief
FOR INDIGESTION
.1‘
I". .
: EL-XWg
25¢ 0nd 75¢ Milo! Cm
ERBJUS tho sensation of the
South will be given away absolutely
free
Mail the coupon below and send
it in and the Penman will bring you
a bottle of this tonic absolutely
and we feel that you. re entitled to
judge this remedy to yourself. _
W'hen thin bottlé’ is finished, you
will be in better condition physically
and it you hue lufiered from the
«filth oi; ho; summer. and are
tired and worn out. this bottle will
m
100 painle-
mttorhow Mb, V
mutt. imam ...
removublo brldmot
"‘ on snow
prt
102 W
Phone us
ouFFERERs FROM KIDNEY, LIVERAND BO " ‘
TROUBLE GET FREE RELIEF -
Don‘tflesiutehutActl-ught xowrormmnunm'man Won't
YounCenttchtaFr-eenoflleofmml'smexe'mhm .7
glvo you tho benefit of n
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Mail in this coupon (my. M _
not put it on until tomorrow..-_
MAIL THIS COUPON 10
free , ERBJUS REMEDY COX?
Th stri t thi 9 DEPT N.. BRIDGEPORT,
ere are no use 0 n oi! r NECTICUT. YOU WILL R '
A BOTTLE OF ERBJUS
LUTELY FREE.
Same
Address ....................-I{
City .....................
Stole ...o
:MP.
Gambler-ilk.“-
y-
WY
.‘7
. . 4‘9 a,
in:
VOCAL
For fig‘n tw Stillsnnfi’owt‘ll Corp.
MME. MAUDE DEVOE
STUDIOS i
I
GEO. Km
BENJAMIN A. m
KEELER 's SHOE STORE '
GOOD SHOES
“AT—4
REASONABLE
PRICES
P . ,-,_ _.
l u
“‘ l“‘~\\v‘l‘)\\\~. ‘1 (\
Gnawed by the teeth
of the storm! '
EVERY downpour grind- your
w between the jaws of water
and of mud. is
Rainofangs bite though the varninh
from above. handbags—grit and
pebbles-slash and rip their W
to the metal from velour. Rust be-
gins, and eats hung-ilyut the beauty
and endurance of your at.
Devoe Honor Car Finish will thwart~
the ravages of the elements hy pre-
venting their fury from m6.
metal. And in addition to sound
protectionitwinadd shining‘be'auty’“‘
to the cur. » ‘ ‘
60.
so. gonna“. 0933' _ .
sun has. all-II- W .-
‘ him: i
l
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i. r”: i ‘g 'l
ll" \ .|‘
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iii," .
. Mt
“thud Your Car! U11:
nevoc .‘vloto'CCf Finifi
Havoc Aulo Leather Dressing
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%
Evening Sentinel,
So. Norwalk, Conn.
Gentlemen :
~ I am so we]: pLEASED with the SENTINEL’S RESULTS in covering the NOR-
WALKS that I want to tell you about it: I am now a member of your increasing number
of SENTINEL BOOSTEBS.
O
“313331.139, .
‘The Store That Saves You Money"-
LEATHER& FINDINGS
SHOES 8r. ROSIERY
so. non‘wm
—— some! non ._,
W. L. DOUGLAS 83038
308113 330W?! .3038 1'03 CHILDREN
EVERYTHING
For The
COBBLER
CONN.
3
South Nor-walk. Conn.
An avalanche of mall and telephone 'calls from NORWALK and SOUTH NORWALE
came in this morning in response to a small advertisement in Friday's SENTINEL
. ”LETS snOE STORE.
. signed: BenKeeler.
September 1, 1923. "
l . ‘
Norwalk Chronicler