.i » 11y every country in the
and all the States of the
are represented in the
_ ‘ and undergratuate schools
Mutable University, aceording
W Just made public.
a . . e of University Extension
‘fthesummer session. 8.764 stu-
enroiied from New York
other States of the North At-
~ division. The South Atlantic
. furnishes 475, the South
1 division 371. the North
-ttal division 1 131 and the
urn diVision 349.
m-ei‘ht students come from
insular and non-contiguous ter-
- es. There are 511 from foreign
- tries. China leading with 192.
- . «ight are from Canada. fifty-
— from Japan and ion from South
files. Albania. Isle. of Cyprus,
ostine. Iceland. Siam. Liberia
" ”4 Syria are among the nations
min: representatives in the. stu—
dent body.
- Dr. Adam Leroy Jones. director
at University Admissions. in his nn-
ml report. Just made public, as-
lifts that "all the evidence avail-
this goes tb show that the sttulenls
who are now being admitted to
Columbia College. stand much high—
‘r. G in native ability than those ud-
‘itted to any other college for
which there are comparable mea-
. ...._.,.._.n
sures of ability.““ a. report adds:
New Students limited .
"In Columbia. College and in the
College of Physicia d Surgeons.
in both of which number or
students has been as great as could
well be adequately cared tor. the
number of new studentsadmitted
has been strictly limited. The num-
ber of applicants whose records
would have been accepted as enc‘
titling them to admission a few
years ago. or in other words ms
number or: eligible applicants, was
much greater last September than
the number who could be admit-
ted. '
"From among these the number
who could be cared for was select-
ed in accordance with the system
of admissioncstablished a few years
ago. The results have been high-
ly satisfactory. The candidates ad-
mitted to the freshman class in
Columbia. College/were distinctly
superior in native ability. as mea-
sured by the psychological exami-
nation. to the preceding class. which
was in turn decidedly superior to
its immediate predecessor." .
Important changes: in the en-
imncc requirements of the School
of Practical Arts are described by
Dr. Jones. “In the past." he says.
"that school has offered a four
year program of studies based upon
secondary school training and lead-
ing to a bachelor's degree. The
curriculum has included both pro-
fessional courses and non—profes-
sional courses.
School of Practical Arts
“The. school has been most suc.‘
cessful. The number of students has
ginwn so great there is no longer
r cm for the nonprofesslonni work.
Hereafter there will be a two Year
profs-lensiweonrsr mm; tor
admission the compleflon 01 two
years or standard nonprotesslonal
college work. including certain
specified subjects. In 1933 the ter-
mer first year is discounted: in
1!“ what has so tar been the see- '
and year will be discounted. The
new requirements willbe tully in
street at that time. , ,
“The School of Practical Arts
will take its place with all the
other professional schook. except
the College or Pharmacy. in re.
qulrin; college work for admission
and will leave Columbia College
and Barnard College as the only
schools of the university. aside
from pharmacy. whose work is
based upon the secondary schools.
“Within a period less than fli-
teen years the present policy has
replaced one in which all the pro-
fessional schools than in existence.
except the law school. admitted
students directly from the secon-
dary schools."
The total enrollment in univer-
sity extension at Columbia thus tar
this year is 18.393. of which 2-21 is
foreign. These figures will be large-
ly increased during the next seine!»
tor. The home study division of
university extension. it was stated.
shown a steady gain.
________...__._——-
Skelly Oil 7 1-2s.
The Union Trust Company of
Pittsburgh. trustee for Skelly Oil
Company first morgage and colla-
teral trust ten year 7 1-2 per cent
bonds. dated December 1. 1921. will
redeem on December 1. 1926. desig-
nated bonds at par and accrued in-
terest to December 1. 1923. at 7 1-2
per cent interest plus 5 per cent of
the principal.
in. Toma; run-r HELP.
‘
fl'hs things that" help are not the
dollars broughfi'us
In any moment or a passing need:
the things that help-are things that V
men have mush: us
To help ourselves to help our-
selves awed.
Who givea‘us aims gives much: but .
in the rim
Give something more. a hope, a
path. a plan.
Some better'way of laboring or liv—
inr- .
Thessanthsthingsthstheipsm ,:
other mu;
frhs things that help us when our
heart! are tailing,
*thn some discouragement is all
about. .
{rho lamps in darkness over night
prevailint.
Are words of faith when souls be-
:33 to doubt.
The little lift. will help us o’er the
hollo'.
But. oh. for him who has a .
thought to speak
To help us all the other days to {01- ‘
low
Until we stand at last upon the
peak.
4.
Interest in last Tuesday’s elections probably centered in New York City. To
those who voted the w1nning ticket has come the satisfaction of accomplishment.
Among those. whose candidates lost has crystallized the determination that next time
the results w111 be different. '
. Generally it may be said that without a contest thereuwould be lack of interest,
and Indifference to government means a decline in efl‘iciencyu
. Human efficiency depends first upon physical condition. Proper food at regu-
lar intervals 1s essentlal. .
Piggly Wiggly specializes in clean, fresh, wholesome foods at reasonable prices
and_ carrles the eifimency idea into the arrangement of its stores. Customers can ‘ex-
amme the stocks and choose unhindered whatever appeals to their individual tastes.
No matter how many customers may be in Piggly,Wiggly at the same time, the one
:vtlgo firstlcompletes purchasing is not delayed by those who may have entered the
re ear 1er.
.We do not carry “specials” which term describes a low price on one article
usually offset by higher prices on many others. We do specializ'e on low prices on all
goods sold on all busmess days. You can buy to good advantage in our stores on any
busmess day. .
We believe that our “every day” low price-level is the real reason why our
stores are patromzed by customers from every financial station.
JUST A FEW EVERYDAY PRICES—NOT “SPECIALS” NOR BAIT
BUTTER
SUNLIGHT EGGS
Dozen....,.;..... .......
SPERRY & BARNES
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
SUNLIGHT
FINEST
1 P
CREAMERY ; - "““d 566
Print FIN EST- '
Print
CREAMERY
BUTTER
45c l BROOKFIELD STRICTLY
' FRESH EGGS, dozen . . . .
1 Pound 54c \ BROOKFIELD
ssssss
ROLLED
BONELESS H A M S
“No Bone—Just Enough Fat—Delicious march-Economical"
CHEEK-NEAL’S
1 Pound Tin 39¢ LISS COFFEE
Pound! 26c
1 Pound Pkg. 2 8c
MAGNOLIA
MILK l‘all can 11 c
19c
KIRKMAN’S
BORAX SOAP
15c I BORDEN’S
can EVAPORATED MILK
Bars
' For
LENOX
. 24c I SOAP
NONE soon MINCE
MEAT, Pkg. ............
Bars
For
wmsuor '
mur CAMPBELL '8
10mm sour. it?“ 25c, '
555.5255: ‘... .. 45c"
mtg-:1 quite. 1 can‘ 190
fl, 1 Can ’ 140
9c "
Pkg. 19¢
Pkg. 100
~ m... 9%43
14¢
, . Can 170
momnsorrs Rooms 27 C
‘isosnos a nnwon-rn 61 C
PLUM PUDDING 1 1!). can
gums .MEAT, large jar large pkg. 21C
ANNIBAL CASTILE son rim 7 I 5 ...‘;::5.:5...
.mm, Garage and rectory—Gums Base—Safe for Delicate Hands.
‘ muons]:
wuss-r
DUDLEY '8
PUMPKIN
coins
. tom
I
DROMEDARY
DATES
ELECTION RESULTS :
' ' :i: hspécial Sale 2
The good‘old reliable stove that makes cooking a real pleasure 1
oldest stove foundry in America. a - ’ Sade byihe
TON
We will give, absolume free, one quarter ton of coal with every Stamford stove sold tomorrow
.Here we illustrate "only several of the many styles in Stamford ranges. Many other slylfi on
display. Can we show you ‘2 ,
UNCLE NICK . $62.00
Including high shelf; Size of ove'n 18";18"xlon
size of cover holes 8".
If you or your mother or your grandmother
ever owned or used an Uncle Nick range you will
have no trouble in understanding why the name
still lives.
The origins! Uncle' Nick range was first made
about 1878 and was superseded by another form in
1893.
A good stove that will give years of service and
satisfaction
TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED
NO. 408€ET RANGE - - $124.00 '
Including high closet. Can be had. in either
left or right hand fire. A powerful, strongly built
range with extra. large oven and fire-box. The
castings and all parts of this range are extra heavy.
Will easily. accommodate a 50 gal. water tank and
still give ample heat. for cooking and baking.
- TIME «PAYMENTS ARRANGED
11-38 _ $79.00
Includinl m8)! shelf; 8i,“ of oven 20318310"
sis: of cover holes 8".
This range has smooth castings and special can
it given to the mounting. Has. loose nickel basil.
end ash chamber and front oven shelf. Cooper 0m
thermometer. Glass oven door is desired.
TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED
‘
.5 You 38.11%. afford toiuse'sn‘old worn out range while fuel is scarce and high. Buy the best?
iSEAMFORD—and get year‘s bf satisfaction from s hove made by the oldest stove foundry 1“
rim. ' 'l I , V i _ .
. 4......a... Au-nmAmumWWm.ii1.g<w~MW-Wt
;
i
i
Wm~»—.~w.. M. .....~.........Mm w...
Norwalk Chronicler