,7 "
It
~ :"glonal Dlioctm for
'2 has no light
1’ e «name or the towns that s
ribe their full quota or bricks.
,- _mhers oi! the Nor“ all; Council are
lot their utmost to see tnlt this
y will be one of the first to go
‘ 1 the top.
.1 e heat within them
.1.
lilpniu‘n was influenced largely by
he many assurances of help. with-
ut which I would hardl} have been
grave enough to tackle the task.
“ "In the lives of indix iduals there
“to moments fraught u 1th great
igniticnnca, moments upon which
.eat possibilities depend.
Line! has arrived in your life and
pine. This campaign presents an
7‘ usual opportunity for the girl
"outs of our country. The eyes of
he public will be fobusscd upon us.
, ere can be no doubt as to the seri-
ousness back of this enterprise. “‘e
ed your help to build a building
or American Girlhood."
1The Norwalk Council asks the co—
ggperation of the citizens in raising
nods to buy bricks for this
2.1115 for American Girlhood."
_ Lil's. Nathaniel I‘Jorthln of Bridge-
mort is the \oluntcer (hairman of
;:‘tho Campaign Commitiu in Connec-
“ticut. Miss Chailoshurst is the Re—
the (nmpnign .
givith hea .iqunrte-rs nt .lvililg'fllorl.
1‘.“ Marvin School
3'1""
"Build-
(Continued from Page One.)
§ follows: one in me ooys' laxatory.
u one in the girls' lavatory (”me in the
l boiler room. and one on the bms‘
. basement steps The girls' basement
at all—presumably
;' feminine instinct. is stronger. and
2 the girls get dowu the dark steps by
2 intuition.
Two of the locks on the three en—
BUILDING FUND.
' When the new headquarters hund-
' : to: the National Girl Scout Or.
giuon is completed there will be
. .. Mlutlnn plaque. suitably design-
5.11. locum in it which will re ord
1 The success or the campaign .de~
'_ds entirely on all n. embers of
I. nlcss every—
. ..«ne cooperates the day cannot be
Mary Roberts Rinehart. Chairman
‘ { tho Campaign Committee said in
A : "My acceptance of the Nation-
Committee Chairmanship o: the
Such a
‘CONTENDS‘SAINT
BASIL or RUSSIA
- ‘* wAs REALCHRIST
‘ ...—...“...
In a seven-volume work on»:
ititled ”Christ," Prof. Nicholux
_ i Morosofl, Russisn guillor, sets
,' forth the theory that Saint Basil
lof Russia, one of the fathers of'
fill: Greek Cslholic church, was
the real "Christ." He suppo
: his contention , on astronomical“
sstrologi philosophical and
Isiah"; slum-undo.
trance doors are out of order. and
are made fast at night by home-
made wooden bars. The panic bolts
on those doors are of the old type
whereby bolts at the top and bottom
of the door are operated by a chain
stretched between. Those are not
the sort that the authorities insist
on in niox'ing picture theatres.
Marvin schogl is one of the type
that thrills the henrt of the taxpayer
as he passes on the outside. Well-
kept grounds, :1 neat grass lawn and
a tidy path, a large playground with
many swings. (all minus the seats):
and admirable young shnde trees.
Admlitcdly such things are a benefit
to any school. and ahe value of
lmnuly andflicutness in a child's
surroundings is generally appreciat—
ed. A little more beauty on the in-
SlLl'.‘ would help too.
The fault perhaps lies in the fact
that the building is out of date. It
was built before the era of electric
lights. and these have never been
. panics the heating plant at Marvin
3 school.
‘ Cool air is wowed
. shut to tho rooms- Thls air
: I".
- closed and the. apparatus toes in
‘ without fro-h sir. '
' The waste paper .eans which sge , J
2 place in these osns the residue
.. -.:
is nevertheless. risht’up to annuity.
Three hundred and. twenty~elght
children occupy eight room 1‘ av-
craze of forty-1*. in s. Mm. The
grades covered range from the Klo-
dergarten to ‘3! Wtfi. '
7 In \iew of the fact thit Wcsner
placed
penance in the general condition. ox,
a. school. he might be interested in
the ventilation system thst mom.
Theoretically it ”ems tine
to nicest! o
Is
drawn trom the caller. which in
turn so: it pun air through a
win in: Window . which cm in
regun a.ied The window. however.
has been placed on a. level with the
around. to am 1|? lac m-
rent drew! on much dust“ a...
N“ "salt: the window is lstt
tho typo allow ed in any modern tuc-
tory. The children. as they should.
'0!
their lunches. ole. ‘ ‘
It is not strange then tint nfim
"zood healthy ms" have bun lull“
in the basement.
Giving praise where it is due.
Marvin school is perhaps the cleans
est in the city. The basement ls
spotless. The walls immouflfly
whitewashed. There is a. mum
lntloh ot rulabhlhn neg "on I spool:
or dust here. and t h. in was:
the fact um sll ml in tin school
furnace must b. 3"!de if”! 5"
fore it cam be i own line tlw are»
The "rainy (ls plsrroam" in “00
banana”! is In! brim“. in (set.
the general editions misc ll MP-
hann batter tron tho midpoint at
health thsn the ales-roams.
Tho toilet faculties no good. “a
the whole school ”low- as" that In
praise in men tor thmsu orvlsm.
and the habits at tho almost». chil-
dren. The wounds no on s. r
with the root 0! tbs school. a audit
to everyone.
Would that the Memes! could
Provide illumination is dull stair-
ways, and claiming“ mom. MOI-
cru exit bolts on tho “on! 4100".
(The [Inn nrtlcle in I“. In."
Sentinel on ,‘iorwgflk‘ M OBI“
with the Fitch Helical. u will he
published tomorrow). .
Sculls Hm In“! Donu-
“I am hoplns ills! I slutll no skin
to discover a new novel when the
young heroinc's "sure is not do-
saribcd as "boyish" one when she
does not say "damn" within the first
ion was," exclslms W‘llllum Lyon
("Uncle Billy") Phelps l. ills Aut-
ust number or Scribner's, "A chum
in speech fashion is proved by the
properly installed. \Vhlle Marvin
is not as crowd as many schools, it
s
{not that. all year! one. when s pllfv-
wright wished to "vi: a laugh.’ he
ventllsilon as of first in;'
but if so. why?" i
smashed each wool:
room: at the
Mallow»
...
T33 SENTINEL
Bbbbed—Hatnd Trio 0! Sisters
-» “aw
r y"!!- Henry 3. Ford sud Mrs. Samuel '1‘. Rooney of Syracuse,
N.
trio of dams, bout the combined sges of 2‘5 years. sre 80,
I all 86 respectively. They as seen. ml to right, in yrscuso,
villi s "asst-old cst snd s 12-yur-dd collie.
Boast Combined Age of 255 Years
sud Hrs. Mulls Smsiles of Suttle, Wain, bobbed-hand
J oséph- Davis .
85 Washington Street
South N orwalk
Don’t Overlook
H A T S”
In Our Removal Sale 1
$1.95
mo Quality.
$3.65
“nominally.
$5.85
sue Quincy.
Similar Reductions All
Along the Line.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEEQ
WARE 3-TUBE
Human“:
momma
Complete with $98 60
I
batteries. tubes.
loud speaker. A TERMS
Idaho so! doing the work of
4 tubes.
Studwell Piano Co.
08 No. mm 14.3th Norualk
Phone 800
"Hearing" football games over
the radio is possible by the use of
giant receivers on the field.
required one or the men on tho
flags to say "ilnmnf' now for the
some effect it is necessary that the
monosyllnble be uttered by a wo-
man. Why. to the eyes." is the final
'n' so “mighty? Many novelists he-
liovo that an apostrophe robs the
word or its sting. thus: 'llc is a dnm‘
fine fellow.I They also cherish the
belief that ‘damn it' loses any pos—
sible tinge of vulgarity if spoiled
“dammit!" Perhaps they nre right;
Nor. 7.000 glasses are
In the 54 bar
Vl‘embly Exposition.
than -
137 Washington St.
“ASK ABli- HE KNOWS”
'ALL ABOUT THE BEST PAINTS AND WALL PAPERS.
(‘ALL AT COHEN'S WHERE YOU’LL
ONLY FIND THE QUALITY KIND.
IGBEST GRADE PAINTS AND WALL PAPERS.
CEPTIONALLY COMPLETE LINE THAT
nvsn Disupom'rs THE MOST PARTICULAR.
Telephone 351-:
... . .. .... c- .- m
Tomorrow!
“Saturday Nov; lst” Will
Be the Last Day of Our Harvest Sale
Also A Rousing “Olde Tyme”
DOLLAR DAY SAVINGS FOR LAST DAY HARVEST SALE
SHOPPERS TOMORROW AT THE BOSTON STORE.
What a day it promises to be! Such temp-
ting values as will greet your eyes tomorrow at
this store—Values made possible only through
this double feature event.
Savings will be greater; opportunities wider and
more inclusive than ever before, made possible thm, h
., , extra reductions on hundreds of articles in every do .=
ment. You’ll be here of course!
No .woman with genuine desire to economize .. -
can afford to pass up this last saving opportunity - ' .- V 'r
of the fall season.
Come late' in the day! but by all means (19¢?in . ‘
to get your share of the good things tomorrow. ; '
Come early infli
I
.—_ -.
......u,—— _ 1— -. .. -.....
Schultze’s Saturday Specials
LOINS OF PORK (not frozen)
FRESH'SHOULDERS
LEGS or SPRING LAMB
. 22c lb.
18c lb. '
23c lb.
32c lb.
FOREQUARTERS SPRING ’
‘LAMBH ....‘18clb.
RIB ROAST (boned and
rolled) 28clb.
PURITAN SKINNED BACK
HAMS 26clb.
cos...-
SMOKED
‘ RUMPS or VEAL . . .. 18c lb.
BREAD AND BUTTER
POTROAST 20clb.
SHOULDERS . . . . . . 16c lb.
‘lé.
'
Rib Lamb
Chops 3031b.
Loin Lamb
Chops . . . . 40c lb.
Lamb Stew . . 12c lb.
Veal Cutlet . . 3201b.
Loin Veal
' Shoulder
Steak.
Hamburg
Steak ..... lSclb.
Round Steak 26c lb.
. Sirloin Steak 28c lb.
Porterhouse'
.18c lb.
Steak.....30clb. Chops 28clb
Rump Pot
‘ Roast 18c to 20¢ lb.
Solid, Lean Pot
Rump Cor
Less‘ of Veal 10: lb.
Roast Lamb
Roost.....16clb.
. ed
Beef 1, to 20¢ lb.
(boned‘x . . . 28c lb.
.FANCYFOWLS 36clh;|
MILK FED ROASTING
CHICKENS 40c lb.
YOUNG HEN TURKEYS .45clb.
STRIWLYFRESH
Q
580 d“ I SUNIJGH‘I' BUTTER. .42.: lb’.
.
l FERRISSHAMS.32elb.
l
’1'
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
OSCAR F. SCHULTZE
MEATS
Hesdqusrters’
,
Schultze 8 Sanitary Markets
WHOLESALE AND RETAIIJ
NORWALK, CONN. ,
! l I
“.ll
it
What Comfort! What Vt armtli!
And What V alues!
OVE COATS
There’s in en no compromise in m
making of these coats, neither limes.“ 0.
talent, effort or expense has been <;
to produce the finest coats at l: 9 re
markable prices asked. You ll be ple eas
to see our present display featm «it esp.
cially at
$35 to $65
Rogers 89° Steven
Two Stores
Norwalk
So. Norwal
Proml
Delive 1
“‘2" GEHEBE
“IT'S HERE IF IT'S BOUSEWARE"
uv Lass ron HOUSEHOLD GOODS sATURDivo
lanterns Ash (‘nns
98c —— Handy barn lanterns. Largo size cnrr~sz~l as:
It ...................... 79c Without cover, ‘
Poultry “1'er Jugs
Galvanized poultry Wire. 24" 1 gallon stone .iier jun
high, 1" mesh, 150 ft. to roll. cork. nl
qt $15.50 ~——--———~
Cider Rugs
5 gallon parai‘f
kegs. 111.. .....‘
Cupping Machines
$1.59-—Good size split laundry
at $1.19
, I
21-“. l!..Cu
....................
Clothes Baskets
"USO—Good size split laundry
clothes baskets at ...... 81.20
Wind Paper
008.5(01' “'ugnnv-
$7.9S—Lnrgw H‘v‘ hm’s‘ -
Wagons “'lill Wm, wheels
rubber tired, a
Tea Kettles
ZSC—Wax sandwich paper, fil- 33.80—Mirmr :aI :vmm:
led with cutter. st ........ 19c ial style ”a k ... r. .
El II Bulbs - at _
Nilco tipless electric light bulbs. Candice.
15—50 It“. 110 or 220 volt Fancv (‘nndlwu :1.'<‘~"r'.'“d C
It ................. 25¢ each at
TIME
FIFTY-NINE YEARS OF SINCERE AND comma
'. SERVICE HAS GIVEN '1‘0 THE PUBLIC Tms JEW’
RY STORE 0F RARE ARTISTIC ELEGAM 'E EMBOD
ING BEAUTIFUL MERCHANDISE WITH .1 sl'm‘RL
[NGLY WIDE RANGE OF PRICES.
G. ~W. F airchild 6? Sons, Inc.
«WWII-Ens —— OPTIOIANS —— STATIONERS
MAIN AT ARCADE—BRIDGEPORT
WOOL JERSEY
f: $4. 00 T. $8. 00
Suits and Dresses
For Boy? and Girls, Aged 2 to 8 Years
A
INFANTS & sCHILDREN'S WINTER COA
mil to 10 Years
S SWEATERS— pmm— BONNE NETS
IRVING B. STONE
PHONE 759-6 _
on m 81-. N0“
Norwalk Chronicler