Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, February 25, 1925 · page 8

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7 - PAGE EIGHT

:"PUPNS Now lN
WASHINGTON

SCliOOL ROOMS

E‘ Transfer Into New Ad-

5 dition Made Monday

1 —-Roger Ludlow
School Is Ready

'l'wo rooms or the new four-room
addition to the Washington school
were placed to use Monday after-
noon for the first time. cording to
an announcement made today by Su-
perintendent of Schools George V.
‘ Buchanan. The kindergarten and
the first grade in the \l‘ashington
school were transferred to the new
rooms. The kindergarten is in
charge of Miss Florence McMahon.
The first grade. which formerly used
the auditorium for a school room. is
in charge of Miss Marion Grumbly.

'l‘lie Vacant rooms “ill not be plac-
ed into use before the Board of Edu-

 

 

 

 

cation holds another meeting and

changes the school line hetwcen the§

“‘aslzington school and the Lincoln'

ht‘liuvl group, By changing the line.

students \xizo (li‘i‘llll thc Liticuln

' 3 group schools will come within the
" \‘i'ashlngtou district.

The Roger Ludlow school will
probably be occupied by Monday or
before. The school seats will be
erected by night. The science tables
have not arrived but are expoctcd
soon. as they Were shipped several
days ago. There are not. enough
desks for all the rooms. but the set—

: tees trom the auditorium will be
' used temporarily.

The school will be, filled by stu-
dents from the Franklin Junior
High. the Marvin and the Rowayton
schools. Superintendent Buchanan
said that all or the frhird district

.‘ students attending the i‘ranklin

‘ Junior High in the. future would at-
tend the Roger Ludlow school. The
seventh gradc of the Martin school
will also be transferred to the new
building. in the case of the sex'cnth
grade in the Rowayton school. the
student: have asked to be transfer-
red to the East Norwaik school.
when their Principal “‘ilmot is
transferred. This \\'lII be a. tempor-
ary arrangement. it is believed. as
the students in the future pronably
wlll attend the Franklin school. Su-
perintendent Buchanan pointed out
that the children could reach the
East Norwaik school by trolley Just
an easily and vithout any more loss
of time as thev coulll by attending
the Franklin school.

Chiropractors Must

0

Pass Medical Exams.

CHARLESTON. YV. \‘a.. Feb. 25.
—-Chiropractors must pass the ex.
animations required for the prac-
tice of medicine and surgery in
West Virginia. the State Supreme
Court of Appeals ruled today in a
decision affirming the conviction and
fine of 1?. L‘. Morrison on a charge
of practicing medicine nithout a
license. The decision held that "the
rhiropractic methods of treating hu-
man ailments is practicing int-(II-
cmr.” as dmnc-l i." the statr- code.

 

' fl

 

 

'l'“'0 DIVORCE Sl’ITS.
BRIDGEPORT. Fcb. :5.—Suita
'or divorce were filed in Superior
Court yesterday by Elsie .‘i. Hobart
of Greenwich from Henry M. Ho-
bart o! Grc- nwich. Mistreatment is
charged. Tlicv ucrr- married Au:-
ust. T 11407. She asks alimony and
custody or two children.
Margaret F. Brcsson of Daiiburr.

 

nun:
.Il‘

_ sues Eugene Bresson of Hartford.
; Desertion is alleged. They married
—‘ Srptcinbu‘ 23. 139'). The plaintiff

:1ka custme of one minor chill

 

:8 13087 IN": ~-.
ANDT "5'

Cl-lARGE
Mo

 
 

mm, [Slim 1

We're ambitious to serve you not
to soak you. Keeping everlast-
ingly on the job is not our habit
—getting through at a minimum
expense to you is our pleasing
plan.

The Nash. Raymond
and Dean Co.
a max am; now

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BCLPRATI’W
M'F‘G enemas
NW N “WU“

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Material Sold or Applied by

A. II.,KELLNF.R

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Reveals Letters . BRIDGEPORII'TAX

F ram Shepherd
at Death Probe

 

 

 

 

 

 

R; ‘- .v-J.

Clashes some of them phys-
ical, between counsels, arc feat-
uring the new inrcstigatna in 1
Chicago into the death of Wil- I
Iiam .McClintock, “orphan mil-
lionaire." who by will left the I
built of his cilatc to “'illiam D. I
Shepherd, his faster father. The
photo ShoWs .‘llfi'l Estelle Geh-
Iing, nurse. whose letters from
Shepherd were read 'Ivefurc the
probch who were told by a phy-
sician that Shepherd discussed
Wlsunfi with him. '

DENIES FUNDS H
ARE SHORT AS
BORGLUM SAYS

Head of Stone Moun-
taimMemoriaI States.
There Is Yearly Rev-i
cnue of $100,000

 

 

 

ATLANTA. 621.. Feb. 2.7.-—G. l".
“'illls. chairman of the finance com-
mittee ot the Stone Mountain Con-
federate Memorial association, ycsvr
terday in a statement denied that
the amociation is without funds. '1

.‘Ir. \\'illls said that the associa-Y
tion has on its books subscriptions
aggregating $300.0M‘1 payalfle ov:r a
period of three years in annual in-
stallments nhlch will produce rev-
enue ni’ Simu'l'”) yearly.

Gutzon lorzlum. , sculptor. in
charge of the curving of tho antral
group of Confederate: It-‘llltl‘fi in thi-

 

n)(‘|n14‘ii‘liil. \\ iliis said. has a. con-
tract to do 15',an for SCI-”mull. Mi
Rorglum l‘C-‘i-nily suggr-slcd thu'

funds uwrc 1:.1 ‘miiu
of tho “ark.
Gutznn lit'rgium is well known I“-

for COII'Ill‘lfi'llIl‘

rally haxiizx; :1 licuic Just outside ni
Stunifoiwi. Iil‘ brother. Solon Bor
glum. lminrn his death was a rcsi-

d~‘~nt of Silx t‘l‘l‘llll“.

PRUBE‘INTO
HAT c0. THEFT ,
FR _N_I__TLESS

--~--—---)!No Clue Obtained to1

Men Who Robbed‘
Watchman a t the-
Young Plant

2
_ I

l‘ulice invosllgziiiun in‘o il'c hold-i
up of t‘..v'- unlit \mh'iima at thei
Young II'il Comparn‘s plant in liut-l
ll r >’v~‘oi “Huh tool. plm .- Inst Fri-I
tiny niglvt li'is tic-‘21 lruitlcss up tot
tin- pil.3"‘ll. time according to Serf
Urn-iii H. Silk. The police

1 Ii:|,\<‘- iv ru unable to obtain any (”he

. poses other than the normal build-

 

‘iil nllf)lll’; the

 

which would aid thin! in tracing m’
tun thugs.

 

\\'iili.i::t " “.'Il‘.'l.ili_ 0f 13 First:
‘Stl‘fit'i, ilw wnlclunan at the!
piunt. “as tin: \i-‘tim of the hold-i
up. lie was ii:«5.lllil~.ll by two meni

in making, the rounds ot‘ the plant
and rClIIII .I of $13, I

litiiiniun sl'iil cvvntincd to his
luerl and is said to 1m in a Wary sero
ious condition. suffering pith pains
in his hr-zid. ‘ >

154

/

Should “'13 Pay Double?

One aspect of Europe's debt to
America, not clearly considered on
either side or the water. is set forth
in a bulletin of the Alexander Ham-
ilton Institute. which says:

Every man in New York city is
paying 25 per cent more rent than it
the goods sold to tip:- Allies had been
used in domestic construction work.
This represents a permanent tax up-
on American salaries. This increas-
ed rent arising train the fact that
American capital and American la-
bor were devoted to the cause of the
Allies. is one measure or the extent
to which America. was impoverished
by the war. .11: Europe there is a.
min notion that America grew rich
from the war. but any man living in
New York or other large cities can
readily see how. he has been perman-
ently injured financially because so
many billions of labor and materials
Were wasted in Em ope instead of be-
ing applied to the domestic develop-
ment of the United States.

Hero is a fact simply and clearly
stated. The expenditure of vast.
sums of American money for puro

 

in: or homes. of businesses. and ex-
pansion or public utilities. was an
injury tor which-we are still paying
in the form of higher prices. When
on. or our debtor muons asks in
additionfi that We remit the debt. It is

that we pay mtold tor
a in the mocha-don, ~

 

 

 

:Allow $106,617.53 Less

RATE IS FIXED
”214 MILLS

 

F o r Operation 0 1
City Government -«
Other'Reductions

BBIDGEPORT. Feb. 25.——(‘utting
department budgets to the bone. the
Bridgeport Board of Apportionment

 

 

New York which shows a steady in.
crease in alcoholic insanity since
1920. are saying that these “statis-
tics show nothing as to the merits
of the law‘except. perhaps, that in-
toxicants new being sold are more
poisonous than those consumed be-
tore." Passing up the claim that has
always heretofore been made by
these same persons that all alcohol
in whatever form is "poison" it
would be interesting to note what
their verdict would be if these sta-
tics were reversed: in other. if
there' were a decline in alcoholic in-
sanity since 1920. Words would
hardly be adequate to express the
beatitude of the conditions "thus
revealed." It is not unlikely that
tik quality or the stuff now being
drunk has much to do with this un-
fortunate result. although we have
the word of expert chemists and in-

 

 

formed scientists recently expressed
that,“ is not the alcohol that pro:
duce's the conditions complained of
but the poison in the concoction.
But, for all that. there is an in-
crease of so-called alcoholic poison-
ing. If it is our purpose to reduce
insanity and to relieve our “broth-
er" from the terrors of mental -
cuity. it would seem that we 0 ht

to do all in our power to remove.

whatever cause may appear to pro~
duce it. Obviously the \‘olstcad act
has not tended to do that but
rather to increase mental disorders.
something that for humanity's sake.

it for nothing else. ought to be cur-

ed. If we are to become “our
brother's keeper" in the best and
fullest! sense it will tear. we cer-
tainly ought. not. to impose condi-
tions upon him that. apparently
make him worse.

" $7.543A5tfli. us coniparc-i with $7..

 

and Taxation laid a final tax rate

 

of 27.4 mills for the. fiscal year
1925-1926 yesterday afternoon. and
allowed $106,617.53 less for opera-
tion of city government than “as
permitted for the current fiscal
year. The rate is the lowest since
the grand list or 1921 on which of
27.3 millage was levied: i
in addition to nearly “fit-0.000:
slashed off department budgets lil'a
its preliminary session last week, tth
tax board. at its iinal pruning.
party. sliced $281,446.16 more oi‘l’r
requisitions. bringing thc total ap-j
proprintinus for the next fiscal
_‘l’.‘lr. conmiviv'inc April i, dun" to

 

650.471.57. appropriated a year ago
to run the city's business.

The tax rate. for 1925-1026 is bus-i
ed on a grand list of $357.1‘.’6,.\91.:

m- stfllilfi'iil l-‘vss than the 1033
grand list. Thc mic is right-tenthsi
of w mill lmn-r than III“ levy nil

33.2 mills on th». 1323 grand list?
which was also the preliminary tax“
rate. set last week. It is threcw
tenths of :1 mill less than ‘Was re-3
commended by City Auditor Bcr-_
nard Routing in his annual report.
“hlcll was has~d on an PSIIVll:ilI‘~I;
grand m: of smacomoou. .‘

Levicd on all taxable property in
the city, the 27.4 mill rate will raise.
157.005.141.78. Estimating or» purl
cent tax collections, the total yiield.
during the year would be $6.31’~7.—;
327.50. The tax board estimatedi
that $1,250.90“ would be reCEIVed:
from other than taxation sources-J
leaving a total amount required tol
be raised by taxation of tGJ‘J‘L-l
954.04. Figuring on this basis, 1m 3
available revenue surplus after all'
appropriations arc met. “ill im’
814.373.55.

 

 

Increasing Insanity.
(Chattanooga Times.)
The more stoical supporters of thi-
\‘olstcnd act. after reading the l‘t‘-
port of the heapital commission of

 

Descendant of Ancient I ncaRulers
K Would Reveal Cache of Fabled Gold

 

 

 

 

' Albert V. Repel], full-blooded descendant of ancient lacs
rulers, and university graduate, has undertaken to guide an expedi-
tion to the hiding place in Peru of millions in Inca gold, which. be
Keys, is known only to him.

«

 

l

'(‘T'anad'a Boundary
Treaty Is Signed?!

IL; Polnte, Cana
justice.

nfvthe-‘Voods leve

“'.\Slll.\'i71“".\'. Feb. 24.—'rroa-.“q““m°“ °f a

‘zes {or tht': 1‘91".latipn of water levels
r the Law «Hue-Woods, Mini-...
?- ud to mm" more accurately the
illoundar)‘ ”r" between the United
States and “’4‘ ada in Passamaquodo
wy Bay. in l northwest angle of

Lam..of—thv-ll'wotls. were signed to-
day- by secretary Hughes and Ernest

ages.

structions for

tire lino between
and Canada. and

 

 

MA.R

.12 SO. MAIN ST.

The treaty for regulation or Lulu.-

ulong the shores of the lake. for ll .
construction of protectirc
and for the settlement of put liar“-

The other convention contained in- ."
American-Canadian

boundary commission
an effective boundary along the -

OLLAR YD'
—-—AT——

K -‘ @ F F ’ S
lADlES’ FELT SUPPERS, 2 PAIR 7%

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUm ,

dian minister «if ' . . .

is provide: tu-rilw

flowago ( asemrm

\i tvrl_~,.

l0

lilillnlJ. it.

the United Stunt a

to determine the - ~' g“. g

\1 1. Norm“

 

LADIES’ RUBBERS
GIRLS! SATIN PUMPS

MEN! NEW DRESS SII

$3 7 Pair of Boys and Girls

LADIES! NEW TAN PUMPS

 
 
 
 
 

Black
and Tan

ZPAIR
PAIR $1]
SE5
0E3 - - PAIR $2.95
SHOES, PAIR $135

In All
Heels

Regular
SHAH!

 

[ADIES’ JULIEIS

 
 

Rubber PAIR $17”

 

 

: $1.45 PR. -0F ClllLD’S_

 

 
 

Buttons and
Laces

' PAIR S

 
 
 
 

 

Unusual preparations ha ve been made to make this a
notable event and during this sale we will offer extraordin-
ary values in all departments throughout the store and

every housewife for many miles around shown:
spec1a1 pomt to attend this dollar clay sale. I‘ - r "

saving to you.

 

 

31.49 Indics‘ Full Fashioned llosc. pure silk.
three-scam stocking. double hcal and (no. in
pnpuhu shadcs

6913\Lndlcs‘ Rayon silk Hoe-c. well known
brand, 2 pair ............................
500 Men's Rayon Silk Socks. exceptionally low
price. 3 pair ..... V

K .......................
nglli sport Hosc. [knot]
55 and girls. all-around

090 Three-Quantu-
silk and cotton for

.‘lik- l‘lut knit Bldomcrs. llcsh. flnc gangr. cowl
quality )arn. “cll knit (‘lnsllv (up and both-m.
, c

I pair
color»,$

49c Ladies (‘rcpc “location's. assorted
full cut. 3 for

691' linilies‘ (‘rcpc llluomch.

$139 ladics’ .\Iglit Gowns. without. question
”11‘ most womlcrful \alue on lodsy's market.
5 styles. white Sainsook. round and \' necks.
ribbon run cmbroldcry and yoke-s ..........
5130 Sort": I’m-seed Crepe. cluster Shirred
from. doubln puke and sleeves trimmed vdth
innlrnstlng color

51.39 Cprscts. Popular for nthlvlk‘s. dancing

"34- i-inghnm fur .\|"'~w “ "

19c l'rciunnc. :10 lu- l' i ' W” 3:.er
coverings. cic. '6 Hui '
18c Bleached 51mm. H ~ , ' """

nwlit saw-r for gun _. ‘ ,. .

soft tinish. handy in: "

 

 

dropetltch. wide double 3 color striped on" “'“m ‘i'P‘ 2 "a" . and similar “car. “‘lth rustproot hooks and .
Lop. reinforced heel and toe. in popular shades. mos . .................................... 10¢ Gauze 0" ("my ‘ 2"!” ‘ I i
- pair .................................. 69c Lingcttc Bloomer. full 60 in. mu. 2 pair 91,39 mt(c Slips. popular shfieg ,,,,,, “hire bleach. fair th" "V
196 MIPSI'RH’W Vests, round "Kk’ “5‘00" 15c (‘otton lluch Towels. a fur ......... 391' Pillow Cases. 45:36. cmbruidercd cdgc. $1.29 Indlc>'. “”1" ""‘I ' ' H
armholes, a for . . . \.. .................... medallon centers, 2 for ................... good quality
25c Ladies Ribbed Tests. tine gauge, 5 for .. 10c Turkish Towels. 16x29. 5 for ........... :50 Pillow Cases. 42330. good qualitv muslin 65c Kotex. "M0 from K | I .7
39 Lam , a for ‘ '$ sorbent than cotton. ‘-‘ I i

c es, Extra Size veg". fine “ . 3 for . .......................... . ......... ‘ W .= .

gs go 25(‘ Turkish Tuwcls. .‘l for ................ $1.25 Sheets. 90x72. pm“ hemmed ........ 10c '05 “83"“ ,fi-l. ..
69c mail-5' Tests. lull combed yum. merueriz- ~ ‘ 9 5h an M bed u m l “mam“ ”‘m' r" ' l - .~
'11 . _ _ . 1‘. c cc g, cac mus n. any qua m. 25c Ladies Hamil-t1" W‘ ‘
t "De drawstring and shoulder “"95- 2 ‘0‘ I90 Turkish Towels. 2 for .... ------- - 72 inches slide. 2 yards ............ . ...... (or the money. 5 for
\ o

 

39c Table Oil Cloth, finest quality, new de-
signs, 3 yards for .........................

59c “'indow_Shndes. “‘ster color. firm hear:-
opoque muslin, 2 {or ..... . . ...............
10¢. Shel! Oil Clothpnrst quality, 12 yards for

10¢ Curtain Rods, brassed tubing, 12 for .....

 

b _
79c Gray Enamel Dish Pain. 1‘! quarts first
quaflty, for

$1.40 Blue and “11!“: Enameled Wster Kettle,
8 quarts

81.30 Oluminum Preserving Kcltlc. ocllgon$

 

CIA. Aluminum 14 qt. Dish Pans. first quality

the Dinner Plates or Soup Plates. 10 for . .l .
15c Importltd China one, only it tor .......

loo Imported Chins Saucers to Insteh the
commit“. ................ . ..... .....-

19c large (‘ups and Saucers, irregular '1’ pair

 

 

$1.39 Round Cake and “1"“
(These Bread Box-e 8““

 

lhc hours OIOalul l'.‘~~I‘I-r ‘ \' “..
81.40 Aluminum \\ atrr iv‘ -~ ' "
Kettle .......... . . “9"
10¢ Thin Blown TumbW- " ”I 0"“ .
23 for .......... ‘ _M

....I -.. "'

25c Imported China rut»

 

in a special box.

4

 

A CEREAL SET ABSOLUT ELY FREE
On Thursday, February 26th, a record will be kept of
every purchase made at this store. Each buyer will receive
a recelpt of purchase and a duplicate will be retained by us

Friday evening, February

draw from this box one receiptrin the presence or ill .
ested' observers. To the person . whose name appeal;
this receipt, we will give absolutely free, a

Cereal Set. -

~ 0+ 4 NORWALK MILL OUTLET STORE, Inc.

 

 
 
 
 

27th, at six o’clock :65.»
‘ Illifél
\ 0"

i"

beautiful 1-1-1:

 

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