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SChOOI News
School Directory
v r n cu n...
ern labor-saving
food
‘ Get a Glenwood now’
' and pay for it later
Nold range that has to be coaxed
A to cook isn’t worth giving kitchen
space. prutting of buying a Glenwood
means thatyou’re putting up with an un-
satisfactory range, come in and see us.
Whatever your old range is worth
will be allowed in exchange for a mod,-
can be enjoying now.
Model “O’for Coal or Wood
. Finished in pearl-gray P01"
celam’ enamel or plain black.
Its big square oven bakes
bottom and clearthrough.
A Gienwood Balanced-
Baking Damper never
warps or sticks. The
wonderfully even heat-
ing of: Glenwood oven
makes it easy to bake
two rows of bread or
pastryatthesametime.
Glenwood that you
exactly right—top,
' l'nitr'i Stairs Burt‘nu of Education.
, [mprovmg Rural A .
w w , 1.‘ Y :m-: m it; cxi-v rimnntnl rural school,
* SChOOl hdllCilllO. i‘he principal occupations of the
"' w > . nuizhlvorlmnd are «lrlirylnr: and
-‘ Teachers (’ullr‘ge. (”rulumhlzt 1 hr trut-l.
l'u 1‘ m i ng. Last yea r
“if; . ._
, Grove St‘l m “'urrcn County, I\I.; and :1” in ”1.. first ”1”,. grades.
I’. J" for l' l‘ ““1 “' “V" years, ”’“S'l'h” izlrlzv nnmlmr of rhihir-n in
cording 1‘ "‘ 1"‘55' "”1""! "3' ""' llH' l"\\"l' Khulvs is due to the pre-
Austrofian Bride of American
Is Woman Without a Country
" I "lllllulllli
'llllliliiil
lira. nary. Bogdonofi, born In Australia. is a woman without
way. By her marriage to an American citizen she forfeited
British citizenship but did not become an American. She .is
. 2” Chill]-
VCI'SHY. 1m.“ -" 7-‘ll’“'1 ”1" Old Q‘mkr-r; 1"‘T‘l \h-rn t-nrnllml in grnrlrs 4 l0 3.
sence of a considerable number of
Polish families. largely young peo-
plv. with children under 10 years
of age. This heavy load of primary
pupils has the advantage of compel-
ling steady attention to the iirst
and second grades, :1 group fre-
quently neglected in one-teacher
schools. The «listrllnglon of pupils
in the upper grades is similar to that
in thousands of rural schools in the
l'nltt-d States.
it is hoped that the experiment
may show that by providing the one-
lvacher school with standard term,
equipment, teacher and supervision,
and by adapting course of Study.
textbooks. methods, and devices to
rural—school needs. means may be
devised whereby the advantages of
small schools may be used to count-
crbalanco their disadvantages and
limitations.
Model Home for
Chicago Boys
Normal Protestant boys from
broken homes who need normal
home life are cared for by the Chi-
cago Junior Home and Farm School
Association. which was recently or-
ganized. These boys do not l-eceivv
county aid, because they are not
delinquent nor wholly dependent.
The association charges fees taught:
from a few dollars per month to 3.3”,
according to the circumstances oi
the parent. Contributions for the
support of the school have come
trom all parts ot-the country. The
first of a series of eight small cot-
tages has just been completed.
Denver Schools Seek
Best Assistance
. In a curriculum revision for her
Junior and senior high schools.
Denver is procuring professional aid
from the big universities. Educa-
tors who have given practically all
their time to a particular field have
gone to Denver to aid the local
committee and to make suggestions
which it is hoped will meet the de-
mands ot modern scientific educa-
tion. ;
Specialists from Harvard.- .Colum-
bin, Michigan. Chicago, and other
universities and teachers' colleges
M Francisco awaiting a decision from Washington as to
. at». :1le was to the counts:-
courses in the various departments.
are assisting in the organization of
Giving More Attention
To Welfare of Children
Child welfare is receiving a great
deal of attention from State legisla-
tures. Many legislatures have re-
cently provided for State child “el-
l‘are commissions, and in a. number
of States the laws have authorized
the organization of county \wlmre
commissions. A phase of welfare
which has appeared in several re-
cent laws is the “children's code
commission." This 1% body Ornat—
ed by the legislature to study child
welfare and suggest a revision in
codified form of all the Stat'es laws
relating to children. Among the
States which have recently created
children's codc commissions are
New York, Pennsylvania. Delewnre.
Maryland. Florida, Kentucky, North
Dakota and Utah.
_ schools for the education of crippled
Keck-r Bldg.
'A Regular Section
° "- - f ' plan or making all” misfit:
Provide Education. Some Cities Pay mommy throughtoxu which pm...
0 e o 0 A on: me l‘me c a
For Crippled Kiddies Salaries All Year $5,235.13“ fizgpifzwx’étwn‘i‘lffi g; COLLEGE
Special legal provision for the
education of crippled children has
been made in 15 States of the Union,
according to information recently
compiled in the Bureau of Educa-
tion. Seven of these States. Culi-
fornia‘. Connecticut, Iowa. Massa-
chusetts, Nebraska, Ohio and \Vis—
cousin. have established State
children: six States, Illinois. Michi-
gan, Minnesota. Missouri. New..lcr-
cry and New York, provide State
aid for the establishment or special
classes for such children; in \‘cr-
mont the school authorities may
provide for the instruction of crip-
nled children at. their homes; and
in Oregon school districts having one
or more crippled children must pro-
vide for their instruction “in a. man-
not most suitable to advance their
general education or civic or voca-
tional intelligence."
Promote Native Indian Arts
In the interests of Indian art.
work the Third Annual Southwest
Indian Fair was held during Fiesta.
“'ch at Santa Fe. N. Mex” Sep-
tember 1-3. Members of the staff
of the Museum at New Mexico, the
Bureau of Indian Affairs. and the
Santa Fe Chamber of Commerce
cooperated to encourage native arts
md crafts, to revive old crafts, to
keep the arts at each tribe and
pueblo as distinctive as possible, and
to locate and establish markets and
lsecure proper prices for the best
I at Indian handiwork.
Democratic Fears
Yet, let it be repeated. there is no
way of voting for Davis without vot-
ing for Bryan, just as the \Vest is
bound to discover that there is no
tincans by which the electors may
vote for Bryan without taking Davis
along. For the time being the
wooden handle has been welded to
the pewter spoon even though the
wood and the metal have. nothing in
common. Brother Charles was put
on the t «'ket because it was hoped
that he might harvest a few votes
’that would otherwise be taken in by
1.3 Follette and without a thought
that accident. might make him
president in the event that his tick-
rt “on at the polls.
Antonio, Seattle and Tacoma.
ARCHIBALD
MERRIAM
Teacher of Piano, Organ and
Teachers’ salaries are usually paid‘
in 10 installments. and the teachers
are expected to save enough during
the school term to pay their ex-
penses during the vacation. This
usually involves no inconvenience.
but occasionally instances of hard-
ship have. occurred as a result of
the practice. An increasing number ,
&
of cities'have therefore adopted the Harmony
' .’—" a: Organist and Director atthe
MISS Thomas’s School South Nor-walk Congrega-
’? tional Church.
The Wilson Road
A Country Day School
For Girls and Younger Boys.
mu Term Begins
. Tuesday, September 30 1
Miss Thomas May Be Seen at the.
School by Appointment.
TELEPHONE 3352-3
agilwsvs rasrmn 'ro
FURNISH THE RIGHT MU.
SIC FOR ANY OCCASION.
Studios at 20 North Main St. _
and 16 Bayview Ave.
Phones 2813 and 2149.
L
THOROUGH BUSINESS TRAINING
Ensures you a
PROFITABLE POSITION
By Starting Your Business Career Now With Efficiency You
Will Reap the SUCCESS You Have Often Seen Others Have.
OPEN NOW
ENROLLMENTS NOW—SEPT. 3rd TO 18th.
DAY SCHOOL 9 A. M. T0 3 P. M. DAILY.
NIGHT SCHOOL, MONDAY & THURSDAY, 7 TO 9 :30 P; M.
COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHY AND SECRETARIAL
COURSES STRESSED.
HELP WANTED is our daily call and that we supply to ousi. l
ness houses. We secure you a good position.
LEE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
J. H. SHORT. Principal, Formerly with Merrill Business College.
STAMFORD THEATRE BLDG., ST.UIFORD PHONE 4820
SEE MOORE
' SEE BETTER
.—|-u~——
vur perfect knowledge of optometry
nablea us to act an eye authorities
n whom you can have perfect cone
.' ldence." ,
—Says Mr. Foresight -
EYES minimum l
Prescfiptions Filled
WILLIAM J. MOORE,
mmmmms'r— .
isa Wuhington St
Money Saved on
School Needs ‘
Fountain Pen and Gold Pen-
cil Sets 3 5
Special . . . . . . .. 07 Up
Ladies Wrist Watches, Spec-
ial Price 10 00 ‘L’
. e p
lustaliments
Men’s Elgin and Waltham g
“latches, 15.00 .Up
Guaranteed .
Installment; Plan
Atkins Jewelry Co.
Guaranteed Repairing .
Washington St. Near Rialto.
.—
daily individual instruction.
Eastg Avenue
A PRIVATE
SCHOOL
FOR. BOYS.
With‘ a Limited Enrollment. s,
Opens Wednesday, September 24
PRIMARY SCHOOL for Small Boys. -
' MIDDLE SCHOOL. for Boys 8 to 13. '
- , UPPER SCHOOL for College Preparatlon.
Each class or form is limited to seven bo‘ys insuring
School day begins at 8 :40 and lasts until 5 p. m. daily,
all boys being grouped for daily recreation and athletic In-
'structionz, each group having its own master.
Cochran’s Schwl
Write or §Phone Headmaster for One of the New Booklets .v .
Describing the School.
East Nor-walk
THE KING SCHOOL
mum-sum YEAR OPENS 8m 22nd
Thorough preparation for College and Boarding Schools.
Boys are prepared for the College Entrance Examination
set by the College Entrance Board. A fine Junior Depart-
PREPARATO i
and HIGH SCH“
WORK '
In Private School will
vidual Instructions by .
ble Instructors.
K“
EMPHASIS or
MATHEMATICS,
LATIN
ENGLISH
FRENCH
B.“
Day School for Boys and 2..
Opens September a.
The Storey Sn
3 CONNIMUT A :49,
PHONE 1687
SEQIL
i KUWAI- EDWA it.
Is comm WITHi
SAXOPHONE
Instructor Experienced
Svec’s Music S t,
GOOD Ixsrm in \ie.
VIOLLVS. nu“ >.
SAXOPHI )3 I ‘~. I: \\.llv~fl
OTHER snal'u. “n
BRASS l\ \l'ill'lllfl .-
All Reasonable.
INSTRUMENT REP; 2w
FIRST 1 ‘l.,\\\
39 Lindale Street
ment for small boys, beginning'vrith first grade.
nity for sports for every boy.
to School. under supervision of two teachers.
FOR PARTICCLARS ADDRESS
H. MASON BRENT
Opportu-
Your lmmr- I‘ not «applets
Lunches served convenient
until a member . 'ln play and
It Is suppllml “1th :1 (int
Chas instrumvm.
MI‘SIC Fl'R\l~lli1n I‘HR.
Al‘l‘Allh,
12 South Main Street
Phone 3143
Phone 3720 Stanford, can... i
,
Regfitration.
HILLSIDE SCHOOL
PROSPECT HILL
NORWALK, cons.
A ' Girl’s School
. College Preparatory
k5
UPPER ' . Courses for girls from 14 to 21. Intensive college prepn‘: ‘ 11"
SCHOOL revxews. Special courses are planned for non—diploma sttldv‘iiii‘r
Advanced English, Science, Languages, History, EconomiC‘ ”3'1
Psycchoiogy thorough.
.
LOWER A well balanced, thorough and constructive training for 031'7‘
SCHOOL from-10 to 14,3’ears old. Special attention given to habits of 5'73."
and mdlwdual comprehension. Courses correspond to 1‘35”-
. ‘Sixth and Seventh Grade.
%
PRIMARY Spacious rooms, good light and clean, attractive surroundir!‘
SCHOOL - Perfect and mpress the kind of influence necessary for the volum-
t . - ' '
B%YI.IS{ 1:4an :1 6:11 Plenty of games, perfect care and a real personality is out
p . e od 0! Influencing the young mind toward a well-balanced
‘ physxcal and mental child. By arrangement, children can. be mu!
at the trolleys. x .
‘, e
%
MISS B .‘ ‘ ‘ '
RENDLINGER ' Telephone for an Appointment.
Registranwmneihomcennringthe
Day from 10 a. M. to 4 P. It. for
r . _
I l
418T YEAR
OPENSQAM
’ SEPT. 18TH
é
I$MPHASIZIN G
Instruction by experienced faculty of university gm? 4'“.
Exceptional teachers in voice,
r
. piano and draWing. Indiviti 1:1 11.. ‘
structlon possuble by our system of small classes.
Spacious school rooms, large gymnasium and grounds.
Hillside graduates enter Vassar; Smith, Sweetbriar and 1’“ T‘J'
ard every year. College preparation thorough.
MAMLW,A8
mvmammhi. '
4
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1
Norwalk Chronicler