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High Praise for Institution in Westport
Avenue—Women Show Industry in Keep-
ing Boys and Girls in Clothing —‘ The
sclioolrooms and the Playgrounds —— The
Teachers
Bridgeport at other times several leave.
lime-Makers Assist.
chping the boys and girls cloth-
ml is a large tannin itself, and there
illl'O live Women, middle-aged, who
,zlssist Mrs. Crawford in the Home~
‘1 0'“ U" in- i keeping in the morning. and who
“ Ht 1: HY“ sow, mend and ‘ do other , work of
~ ‘ W“ “M this sort in the afternoon.
' “‘33“ V0“! 'rhnrn are 2: girls at the Home-
‘ ‘ ‘ ‘. "If? I now. :lll'l the old-‘2‘ ones are of great
"""“ 9”" assistance in preparing the meals,
‘doing dishvs, cloaning..and "mother:-
. lug" the younger ones.
{rwltl ”H"
'l' 11;: Jill.
mi
:ld "ouniy
‘3. “R stport live-
... r .H :th '11- limp
(i ,I‘rul-
TH“,
‘ »- i
3;» r who slaps!
if l‘.‘:l"‘iclvl
1.1’T tn Nor-
"m r n lilYl‘
1931:: r and
C v '1 \‘y'hfl are,
"n. Then)
:‘.\'l‘:finl.‘
'nn, who;
i
1
I
is spic. span and shining with clean-
linr'FS. A pool: in tho bread-brig: rc—
lvcals dozrns ot‘ loaves of enticing
’ llomvmrldo bread Waiting con-
H'mwtlon. Thr- cook and he: aids
hut-n all they can do to kecplllc
youngsters rod. and they couldanot
be persuaded to have their posts
long enough '(it was just before tl-a
limo) lo have their pictures “look".
Other rooms on the first {nor are
ihc rec-option hall, office. living
room, superintendent's rite, dining
l‘uOlll For lllf‘ silll‘l‘. suwiug rozwl, inv-
u‘lm'il-s. and S(‘\'vl'nl lirir‘n uni sup-
ply closvis. Long hulls lvg-ud irom
the reception room to the roar.
nil 72.0 mun _
H“ F .. “wk“ in 9hr- dlln'ng room there are five
,H“ H ll<.r§~-i lung; milks, which at meal time are
.‘ kml‘_,ust l liliz‘d with a. happy. hungry crowd.
Wm “h,“ . To z-vlir~\'e the whiteness of the table-
; cow: inst. ihvrc are ”l6 colored bowls
H Hrnry 1".1 and cups, ans! at the windows are
, “No.1 “11...: {13m rs an]! plants. The kitchen.
1:... ‘ll\\'i"l| g ilk-3 vvcrytllilig else in the place.
I
\‘wwnik's
.l: n: good
u .3 ‘4 por-
mi u'ory
v
, ‘:1 1.: about!
U in“;
. ,. .19..“
.. . v I
2.: fins
in. while
i u‘
l . RAGNKIN
A?
This Show: the
Beautiful Volume
lJusi as it Looks—-
Exaci Slzc
~ammo and row- of white iron bedsf
TERICAN'SCHO
finial-y. ‘ Tnev'boy‘ Warns
tho left:
the girls on “the right,
with comfortable mattresses, make
a fine showing. and the lire csrapcs
are outside of the windows, which
give a lovely View of the‘ surround-
ing countryside. ifl‘he clean. mod-
ern washrooms, the last word in"
sanitation. display an unify. of tooth-
brushes and washcloths that are
good to look upon. The o'yrerva.
tlon room is also on this floor. and
to it. are t'aken all the newcomers.
who are examined thoroughly before
they are allowed to mingle With the
others. This method of precau~
tion has kept the Home free Zrom
any contagious illness for over two
Years. The bedroom of several as-
sistants adjoin the dormitories, so
in case of sudden illnes some one
in early to ,hon the bud.
Ilockcrs I-‘I ed.
Lockers upon lockers—all sine]—
arc (ull of cloth: for winter use and
immediutn use. Clothes that. are
attractive as well as durable! Mrs.
Crawford does not. believe in uni~
forms—for boy or girl—so :he sc-
lects dresses or pretty colors .ar hcr
feminine charges. Pinks. blues,
checks. plaids. soft grays. (ails.
browns and here and there a navy
blue or garnet! Stacks of shons
await the boys or girls who il“c in
need of them. ' ‘
The third floor has several bed-
rooms. which assistants occupy, and
there are also closets and sxcrérooms
{or clothes and supplies. This part
of the building was entirely recon-
structed five years 830. when ex-
tensive remodelling was done.
Schoolrooms Attractive.
Now for the school rooms! The
educational stuff is hc‘ildod by Miss
Louise Ticr'ncy. Norwnlk, prin-
cipal: the other teachers lvcinz
Misses Margaret Crcagh and Ther-
esa. Buckley; or Ridgcflcld. They
take their :chnrgcs through the
grllmmor school curriculum, giving
them personal attrntion, syltxpzilhy
and understanding as well :13 ill-
”WW ..
(3’ PM} data!!!»
No _trace_ of the World’s Fair Liberty Bell, made in 1893 as a com ’r
Damon piece for “Old Liberty,” can be found. The ‘committea in
charge of. thothirticth anniversary of the World's Fair in Chicago
pushes to locate it. Two hundred and fifty thousand persons all over
the country donated money and historical relics to be melted into
thcximnense bell.
struction Just at this firm: the :hree
school rooms are busy with DTL’DnTa-
lions for the Thanksgiving pr; gram.
On the walls are pictures or. gob-
lrlors, pumpkins and the songs are
being rehearsed in honor of the ap-
proaching day.
hold sway in the
while the other classes occupy two
rooms in the schoolhouse nearby.
furnishes
LARS GIVE IT STANDING AB‘JVE ALL OTHER
GREAT Ufs‘lVERSlTIFS {JAVE CQNTRIBUTED THEE EEST TO ITS flOflC’l'vyfl
cquipped with swings, and piles. see-
sawsfl sbasket nail nets, baseball
equipment and the like. But in
the fall and winter playhouse over
the garage is thy mecca of most of
the 69 after school hours. One
room is or boys: the other for girls
and both are well heated. There
are toys galore. Last year's Christ-
mas supply is nearly gone. but more
will be forthcoming. Th'e Hillside
.school for Girls in Norwalk “lays-
Santa. Clause to the kiddies cvcry
The kindergarten!
main b tilriing,
Summer Playground.
sunllllcr ll line playground
all sorts of fun. ‘cing
In
_ - THE SENTINEL
"‘-:'§‘.\_ ’:4‘ =“
muffin-5’33 £71?"
Llafk'
5"", 1
5
a.
..~An ~u.-A\j. .
PERCY W. LONG. A. 31.. PE. 5. m C. ROLFE. Pb. D.
Harvard UM .
This is more than a dictionary, f0
Ever? page alive—every line up-to-date, Bull of information noe/deddaily.
Money Back If Not W!
NEW AND AUTHORITATIVE
Afikmwlcdgcd authorities from the amt
Sta}! of learning have been brought ' ’0‘
Kflncr to make this dictionary an absolute
' ——with the NEW words and
the correct pronunciations. ‘- ' _,
UM of PW , 4..., ..» ’ . 5.. . .
t~it contains twenty-two supplcuicutary dicfionarlcs, placing thousands of new words mtlnn Quick and
or , Hoiyt’ro GET
, no.
m‘fm
10W
.’ . inANY otherQNE volumes .
READ" THIS : PARTIAL LIST or coNTmUTous:
Illustrations ‘.
find it: why to the public through
popular «moon rhu- ‘
,Q
medical-says:
becomplete‘
tad
H are but a few dis-
_ tinctivo and ex-
clusive features of fill: new,
correct and anthennf' m ' 3"
ary. "
List of Amerianlsmo
Dictionary of chhtmg
Forms of Address '
» Aviation Terms
Dictionary of Photography
Commerce and Law ‘
Military and Naval Terms
Automobile Glossary
Baseball Expressions V
Dictionary of Music -
Wircloss Telcgmpby Terms
Evolution of English -‘_
Everyone, OwnWsltilfif
Prophct
_Language of Flowers ‘
Facts About the Earth‘
The Metric System : _
Words of Like and Opposite
Meaning '
Dicfionarics of lacrosse,‘ Foot-
ball, Golf, Tennis and much
more information needed
daily that cannot‘be {amid .
i
E ’l in IF“ .7, |
and complain.
oficc. , . ,
I
l
3%,. . .' awn-:7 i '
' u. msti-D- ml“ L50” 7
Wsm.&u - : _ can,“ ' 7 ‘ , I
b
- _
' - go to St. Paul’s Episcopal church
.Vloitor'o are not owed-on Saint.
days (Jr-Sundays. Thefonnct day
'mentioned. is 6330 a. m.. thing:
7. breakfast: 7:80 to 8.45. dulled:
9 school; 10:30 recon: 1:. dinner;
1 Ichool. 1:30 to 6.91am 5 to 6.
is for cleaning. floo and dis-
infecting. On Sun a kiddie-
and Su‘lhday animal. and after lunch
spend e day quietly.
1—.CAN'NONBA' IE " 'l
mu Mary Hill of South Norwalk
has been visiting her aunt. Mrs.
Mary Abbott. -' i
O 0 0
Mrs. Herman Williams has return-
cd from Sermon“. where she has
‘ been caring for her daughter.~Ruth,
who has been very ill. ‘
O O C
Mrs. D. Harry Miller. Children and
their governess. leave on Monday,
Dec. 3rd for ghelr winter home in
éamden. South‘Cu-olina.
O O 0
Miss Frances'rinning of the Bronx
was an over Simday guest of her
sister, Mrs. John Goetjen.
. O O O
Mrs. Harry Romnen entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bradley and
Mrs. Howard Beers of Nor-walk, Mr.
and Mrs. .Frank Bradley and son.‘
Irving. of Bridgeport, and Lester
Rcmsen and family of Wilton.
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. George Warneke
and Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Olm-
stead of Olmstead Hill. returned
Monday from a pleasant week's va-
trip to Eggharbor and Atlantic City.
O 0 0
Mrs. James Watson. who spent the
week-end with her cousin. Mrs.
Charles Scofleid. returned to he;-
home in New York on Monday aft-
ernoon.
DICllONARlES—FIVE .
IRSTlnevcryflllngu mgr a. lead ca dancx
Fadvancededucationallinabynowoflerhgthicm
dicfiomrylorun'bmalrormm Nub- ..
papersareudmowledged'WWmdit'l ’
indeedmtfitfingthatthhmmmyw
mouth-
Nlade for the People _~
themafthepeoplofaafidinmrytht“
“Dedgnedtomeetflmdunundm‘
l
I
manu'rrs'rm!
tcrcd in‘gold; ted edges; Profusely‘ iii: ,
lusttatcdilptinted on special paper from! ,
new UPC: strong and durable; accurate
3393:):
-..—..’-».>’ .
aqueous oiallwo'thrsficvuyfine.
O I O ‘
The Brown Memorial organ has
k
black seal gram,‘ leo- g.
in 11911.15 and”
at
' ill, in much improved.
day. out... It. and in. Willis Boyce
of WW! and HatctroLKilln
0! Rowan». have kindly consented
to take pun doing the morning
services. Rev. Chas E. Barto. a far-
mer pastor. is expected to be pres-
cut.
5
CM
O O 0'
film. H. Godfrey will spend Thanh-
slvinc wit hhor daughter. Marcia. ,in
Boston. next Week.
, I O 0
Niu Junet Schubert is expected
home fro Smith's college. North-
ampton the holiday.
L .mw
Armpper will be held at the Da—
rien Methodist church by the Men's
club this evening from 6:30 until 10.
I O O
The Misses Irma and Marie Deanes
of Noroton. {are visiting their aunt
Mrs. Charles‘Waybury of St. George,
Staten Island. N. Y. x
O D .
Mrs. Harry Pardu of the Post
Road Darlen who has been seriously
0 fl 0
The rummage sale. which was
held by thoLadies Aid Society, of
the Darlen Methodist. church. last
Fridoy. was a. splendid success.'The
members wish to thank those who
helped.
0 C 0
Miss Lucy Oldrln and Miss I‘oro—
thy Mullen of Damien. rendered sev-
eral vocal selections at the Commun-
ity chorus which was held in" the
High School Monday evening.
0 O 0
Special scenery has arrived for the
comedy drama, “A. Night. Alarm” to
be played at the Noroton Knights
been stolen. The machino was
daughter Dorothy or:
Heights. vinted in New rat
recently.
O O O ‘
Rev. Jamel J. WQR ,
tan attended the acrimony qt
laying of the corner “on. of. 1
Italian church of thefilcrod t ,
Sunday afternoon.
3 O
i
‘1
O
A Harvént none! will b. a
tonight in the Sunday Sew
of the Presbyterian Church._
(on from 6 until 8. The chIr
be fifty cents. All are invited to
and partake of the dclidm .
post .
Officer Charles W. Smith M- " '
Chevrolet touring car ,
near the Fannie Bates m ..
was only I. tire on the cur.
Marketa belonged to Gill-0y ‘
er so: stumford. but they van.
certain whether or not the our:
. n
ed to the Depot Garage.
The pupils of Cherry Inunfich .
came back Monday from a. (an: g
holiday. The schedule of cements!
runs in periods of live and a halt
weeks and a four day intend of Vin“
cation. The school. as last. year. hat a
a School paper. Every ‘ortnight it. in ~‘
read aloud. Each pupil is asked It "
hand in to the Editor the tepid
which he has chosen.
are bound: Dec. 8. 4 and 5 by the
3 Bl ’v.”
Brown,
Value. Spoon 1......
Fur Tmesg Coats
$25$2995 $35
Originally up to $45.00
Women’s fur-trimmed coats, a collection
lug a greater range of fabrics, furs and colors than in. 3
several seasons. in this group are coats of soft, lua- l
rous pile fabrics, crop: linodznd heavily interlined. ,l
, FURS « g
l
‘ COLORS ‘ '
black, kitfoxand
Size: 34 to 46
Extra Special
Knitted Suits: Just the thing ¥
. . for street and sport wear. All $ 95 -. .
colors and sizcs. Regular $1.5 , .
i
Q
I“
l ‘ . mun-U n.m~ —m . minor...
-W m m... «— ..mm-mm m ....
1
fl.
1
fax and wolf
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coo-.1
Norwalk Chronicler