‘DA
k'uP n
rising“ .
t'enilliliitl
Are “till“:
Broad
r schools
" - .5 ‘-‘achers
are still
".9 various
'.\ Center
”on." junior
.2.“
. ;‘<
‘t\.
May and
“Husk in
1Zt‘lll’ ll} of
l teliitics
.43 have
.17 nulfi (If
.i-lls :lnvv
minced
--:rpl‘lslng
is have
“lid in
. \scml-iy
and to
i tell of
Other
‘ cull? DOST
- 4. 1.. nor-
E'i
\- . ..e.-\‘
Hull in a
z Huilfl' of
fifteen
. m:l Juniors
':i«l ~ liclp
1 :1 healthy
-:‘.:lntfon
u littll the
health.
"poor ven-
:lir.
13."!wa
-. <l. all"
.,'b habits
‘un-lntlulg-
'-i only to
TY'l \ll
. "l
l'lit‘ rm
\l'l.lllillln:
.‘.lt‘k"ieli
3*. :llr mints
.7 have
.— ~- d'l-‘ls and
- :ajority of
~ inw boards
ass one
in the
‘prriy rog-
--» finds ad-
v» n: e
5‘
'e perform-
" 'he New
~- lllthlOn,
. h grav-
-~hcr and
comforts-
,' ' far: rooms
rnsivc fun
food is
J - .. rival? of
1‘,‘ 'r. The-
-*.'_.l.- ther-
' "W f-uch-
.1 room
.‘9. together
’ t‘llllllf’lt
the ac-
is most
boards
‘vrnfllntin':
" .i,l
w.
'9.
urn:
Linrn
"‘I' '1l\ I“.
l‘rie already
u-tl‘s in th-
‘rd will be-
i
Th" low-i
i
l
l
y, MARCH 9. 1923
" i""lif‘l?lr‘l‘..
I
i
. 'l"'l‘i:':§ lh~“I
l
. l~_\'
\
y'lS ARE BEING TRANSEi-llRED
to NEW JUNIOR HIGH BillllllNGS
n .‘lilk Consumed During Day Sur-
and Encouraging -— Question of
ngthat the Difierent Classes
well will take her place. teaching
the militia grade. .
The fourth grade received the ma-
terial from the Bird club this week.
The fifth grade. Miss Pardec's
room. has held the elementary at-
tendance banner since last April.
which is a splendid record in it-
self.
CENTER JUNIOR HIGH.
The Center Junior high girl’s
basketball team went to New Ca-
naan last Saturday. an excellent
game being played in the tan hall.
between the New Canaan girls and
the Center girls. -
The score of the first game was
1:; to ll. in favor of Center. Two
minutes b-lforo the end of the game.
a lie was announced. Then Klett of
New Canaan made two free throws
and Stools of Center made one.
With a half minute to play and New
Canaan one point ahead, Furno got
the ball and made her first basket of
the afternoon .and making her team
the winning team.
The Center girls were welcomed so
cordially that they have planned to
fplziy another game with these girls
March 13. This game will probably
be played at the Jefferson school.
ltoom 21 received the attendance
banner this month. This room will
occupy thc Science room in the new
school.
Norma McLean of room 35. is ab-
sent because of illness.
FITCH SCHOOL.
At. the Fitch school. the children
have consumed no ices than 2.000
bottles of milk since the new milk
clubs first started six weeks ago.
These bottles each contain a half a
plnr- it will be remembered. the
children being charged four cents
per bottle for the same. A number
of free bottles are given to the needy
children.
Mr. David Greene, supervisor of
grades. visited the school on Thurs-
day. and expressed himself as being
well satisfied With the work being
carried on there.
bliss Coggsweli. supervisor of phy-
sical culture visited the Roosevelt
school this past week. Miss Ade-
laid Bouton. drawing supervisor also
visited the school.
The pupils from this school have
left to attend the new Center school.
————. I
JEFFERSON SCHOOL.
Thirty-nine pupulls from the Jef-
fcrson school have gone to the new
Center schooL these boys and girls
comprising grades 7a and 7b. Miss
Stowe will now take the sixth grade.
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
At the Lincoln school. the follow-
ing interesting program took place:
The Lord's Prayer.
Song. “America the Beautiful." by
the school.
Recitation, "Health.” Irene Kere-
km. Elizabeth Kish and Lucy Adel-
phi.
Song, J‘Baby's Boat."
by the pupils of room ‘.‘.
Song by. Tamer Jones.
liccltation: “His Future Calling."
llvrbcrt Thalen.
Song "Merry Go Round," by Con-
was given
' stance Linchiler.
I...
n 1
t» w- school
""t‘i \\ DIX
an.
~ ‘ord school.
‘ as principal
Lat as been
‘rr:" Miriam
Hrl-rn Lau-
"a Elf-«7k.
. “41‘-
Alvin
Alstyn".
\l'arner.
"‘ 1“: Funk.
.,- Shipman.
..“ . - Emmerich,
Jgnnirlgs,
-"-.n 310."?-
. v
via the ban-
LGt. in at-
v.‘ Febru-
" en en in the
ruiighoutthe
‘ cvnt. for
- ivy-five per
1:1 U1“. eigh-
‘0 hold a
Friday from
~ .. Hi contribute
‘l HOOL
of Center
"My morning.
“' 1' the Junior
"I new school
’ r*n Monday.
is had writ-
«.- director of
» Jl'OWD school
“9 him that the
' 'l would go to
.. ,1
‘ G. O. coun-
‘ m-clded to hold
2 "141:? night, this
”1'. _ _" " affair. the
1-3. ‘ - fund for trans.
Hartford for tho
flayed on Fri-
» 5 tr-am against
2* and the Center
‘ lt ' '3». troops of
‘ ~" -: No. 7
‘iarr teacher of
m ..
. this week. She
. 'rz'i :(‘llOOl where she
’3 ‘1 grade 3. like
‘wms- m- ans.
.1 he E
a“...
former- :
'“'Ol‘(ll of milk has been consumed
'j'l'he Song Sparrow." by pupils of
room 6.
"The Boy": Song." by pupils of
room 1.
"Onward Christian Soldiers."
the whole school.
Salute to the flag by the Whole
school.
More than one
by
hundred dollars
by the children in this school since
?thc club startcd six weeks ago.
-' music f-‘s- C
l
“'ASEINGTON SCHOOL.
Some of the new grade rooms are
being used at the Washington school
now. A number of pupils have al-
so come over from the Concord
school, these pupils havinx been
formed into a sixth grade. A sub-
stitute teacher was in charge of
them last week. but the regular in-
structor. Miss Light._ will arrive to-
day.
FRANKLIN SCHOOL. -
Pupils at the eighth grade. 1‘ rank-
lin school. presented two plays last
week under the direction of Miss
Anna Moonshine. The affair was
a. demonstration of hygiene rules.
The first play was written by a
member of the class and was called
"Personal Appearance." The oth':
er play was the story "Heathland.
transformed into a play. In addi-
tion to these two presentations. Miss
Sadie Radack gave a. little talk on
"I am Milk."
BOOSEVEII!‘ SCHOOL
Roosevelt school . presented
teresting program at the
Friday assembly .as follows:
Poem. “The Wind." by the
of Grade 1.
Recitation. "Little Miss Afraid of
Things." by Luella Ambler. ..
Song. "Spring Messengers
grades four and dye.
Piano solo. by Beatrice Mathis.
Poem. "In Winter Time.
grades two and three.
Poem. "Daflodiln" by grades four
and five.
_____.____———-
Woe-kc! and Inws
Opposition at Albany to a bill
limiting the work of women and
minors to forty-eight a week appears
to be pouring out. It_is Just at an:
moment that . . mucus is
using a drive from the textile-mill
a reversion to the longer
um men who think that
an in-
regular
pupils
by
Westport Schick Test
ews And NOteg .f AH . ~
Shows Susceptibles
What-roar. March m—or the
Today’s Cross-word Puzzle
in school children who were re-
cently given the Schick test here
during the diphtheria-outbreak. 75
per cent. gave a positive reaction.
HOW TO SOLVE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
indicating susceptibility to diph-
theria. according to the current bul-
letin issued'through the odice of Dr.
Samuel H. Osborn of the State
Health department.
The result of Schick tests xiv-n
The numbered squares are the starting points for words extending
horizontally or vertically or both. Ono letter to a square.
at first black square encountered on border of puxxlo.
word that fits a given definition and space.
to other words that cross it. and they in turn to still other words
Words end
Pick out a
This gives you a clue
children in several schools are
shown in tho'following table: - '
Poe. Neg Pct.
Bedford school 7‘ 68 IS 78.:
High school 31 24 7 77.‘
Bridge street ' 43 88 10 76.7
Greens Farms 30 19 11 63.3
178 184 v u 75
As a high percentage of suscepti-
bility was found in all the schools.
Dr. Osborn states in the bulletin
that it would appear Justiflable to
give the other children who might
apply for immunization the toxin-
anti-toxln without'walting‘ for the
preliminary Shick test.
"One interesting feature of the
Westport experience." he states “is
the Shickotest reaction in former
carriers. Quite a number of children
were found to be'carriers during
the recent experienco with diph-
theria in Westport. and it was par-
ticularly noticeable in reading the
Schick reactions that those who had
been carriers gave either a negative
rcaction or at least a very mildly
positive ,indlcatlng complete or at
least partial immunity of diph-
theria. This illustrates very well the
natural process by which persons
become immunized to this disease
by having the germs grow in‘ the
nose or throat.
“Most persons become immunized
this way before they reach adult
age. This is a dangerous process
because a carrier may developinto
a case. The question for parents to
decide is whether they will permit
immunity to come about in the
usual way by having their children
become carriers and run the risk of
having diphtheria or bring about
immunity by the perfectly safe
process of giving toxin anti-toxin.
When a child contracts diphtheria.
and perhaps dies it simply means
that the parents have chosen the
hazardous method of immunization
by the dangerous germ instead of
the safe method of immunization
by toxin anti-toxin.
Westport Inn Keeper
Sues Wife for $10,000
\VESTPORT. March 9.——Domenlc
\‘etromile. wealthy Greens Farms
inn keeper has taken steps to count-
eract'a 810.000 alienation of affec-
tions suit brought by his wife
against Edith Spiro. former
Bridgeport. divorcee. He has
brought suit against his wife for
810,000. Vetromile's action seeks
to have returned to him a half in-
terest in his property which be
turned over to his wife two days
before she brought. the action
against Mrs. Spiro.
Vetromlie charges that his wife
fraudulently represented to him that
she had begun anaction for divorce
and alimony. and that if he would
deliver to her and undivided one-
half interest in his property she
would drop the alimony proceedings.
lie charges that a. sheriff'was in the
adjoining room of the lawyer's of-
fice where the conference took’place
that he was threatened with arrest
if he refused to execute the deed
and it was because he was "unduly
influenced. coerced. frightened. dc-
celved, cheated and defrauded."
Judge Vosburgh
Fines Junk Dealer
George Coates was found guilty
Saturday in the uptown court before
Judge George H. Vosburgh on
charges of operating without a Junk
dealer's license. and of obtaining
goods under false pretenses and was
fined :20 and 350 respectively on the
charges. and ordered to pay the
costs. He was arrested on complaint
of “'illlam Stark. owner of a Main
street plumbing store. Albert Wll-
cox of Bridgeport, arrested with
Cotes. was freed;
I.
SCSPICION
"I understand your father says he
would never permit you to marry
the duke." . .
“I never had any idea of doing
so.” answered Miss Cayenne. "It
looks to me as if dear father were
inclined to start an argument and
see what happens." — Washington
Star.
COMB SAGE. TEA
lNTO ERAYNAIR
Melts Molly and Restores
[axons-almond!!!”
atOnco
Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea. with sulphur and alco.
hol added. will turn gray. streaked
and faded hair beautifully dark and
luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home, though. is
troublesome. An easier way is to
get the ready-to-use preparation im-
proved by tho'additlou of other in-
gredients. a large bottle. at little
cost. at drug stores. known as
“Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur.Com-
pound." thus avoiding a lot of mun.
While gray. faded hair b not oin-
ful. we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive-
ness. By darkening your hair with
W‘yeth's Sage and Sulphur Conl-
pound. no one can tell. because it
does it so naturally. so evenly. Ion
Bl
Ll
E.,-2
HORIZONTAL.
1. High elevation of land.
7. Moors. marshes.
S.
10. A college degree.
11. A vessel used in making tca
14. Army corps (abbr.)
An insect.
16.1'00.‘
18. A note of the scale.
19. A medley potpourri.
21. A colloquial abbreviation for a
common epidemic.
. Nothing more than.
24.
:5. A girl's name.
on
--
The whole.
27. Skill.
29. A feminine title.
30.
31.
33.
36 The wooly surface of cloth
38. Famous Roman Emperor
40
if
42 Guinea (abbr.)
43 Entered in a ledger.
46
47 A row or rank
49 Straight slender sticks
51 Rubber-soled shoes (slang)
To behold.
l-‘rozen fluid.
To remain
A preposition
A man’s name
0!. from
\‘EBTICAIF—
1
welmmfiufi
10
13
13
15
17
1'0
22
23
26
2§
321
34
35
37
39 To expand, spread out
A pronoun
On the top of
To employ
Past, gone by
A preposition
A large continent (abbr.)
To be precipitated ‘
A terminal appendage l
thwarting
A fermented liquor
Frustratlng.
Common level
To cave in. break down
A season of the year
Hidden. concealed
A quantity of
Causing little
A measure of
In or of the thing or matter
A coin
It is (contract
An cmmet
Helps. assists
M Native metal
45 Before
.J
l A
A
r
)0)
Ow O
IVD>W3F>O
l
41 A perfume. scent
OI
«is Part of the verb "to bt."
an Doctor of Scrum tabbr.)
Answer to Yesterday’s
Puzzle.
APPARE
N
.4
L
K
FUD
>
:9000
O
T
7!" 3m
>02-
3>mzu
m>wz>xmb
70)
Alegt safe. the dean. Bluebird. an-
nt“ilv court this
4 )[n \\ as
food l M "N
difficulty
area ‘Taxi company.
ion).
in
last eycning by
Martin l.-~ngyvl when he refused to
,pay a taxi bill due the .‘fahackemo
the
TAILSTOPAY
‘ TAXlBlllAND
i ‘ lSFlNEDiT
S?
s
Pelvr O'llura was fined $120 for.
lending u taxi fare and
'for intoxication in
and costs ,
downtown '
morning by Judge
:Nt‘hellllllh ('andf’r.
' (ll‘l't‘l‘ll‘ll
\\’nshlngton
Patrolman
fnosnn or 311mm MEETING.
A monthly meeting of the Board
inf Health will be hcld tonight in the
lathe:- of Dr.
health emcer.
Robert
1‘2 .
Phone
527
GEHEBES
'1'!" I!” I, H" HOUSI'ABI'
Prompt
Delivery
vacuum washers. etc.
Get Your Wash Needs Now
one thing is sure, you are mighty proud of the
"Wash" when its all dried. pressed, folded in its
crisp. fresh. snowy. cicanness ready to be put away.
Here's a number of things that will help to make
it easier for you on ivash day. wash boards. baskets.
pulleys. clothes lines. pins, wringr-rs. tubs. benches.
33 Washington Street
South Norwalk. Gonna
l‘crdui-
.w
“'8
zoo-null.
....15clb.
Sclb.
18c lb.
10c lb.
30cm.
.....8clb.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. So.-Norwalk
‘ nationalism lorwalk
Issuance. m Peru.
m
N: A ‘ v:- ‘ ‘
_‘\
a» "a ',
m
Schultze’s Tuesday Schlals '
Stewing Lamb . . . . .
Fresh Pigs Feet . .
Hamburg Steak .
Veal Shank
Sausage Meat . . .
Fresh Plate
~ this additional tax. and whether any
Hobo college Is
Force Out of Home
' NEW YORK. March 9.-—Hobo
College-on-the-Bowerie has van-
ished from the earth. Premature
graduation exercises of all “under-
graduates" attending the. institution
NEW HAVEN. March 2.—
Many cities of this state were
were demanded. and obtained. by p-
an irate landlord calling for m. "tented on Saturn! ut the late
rent. contest for young artists which was
Following a hastoy inventory of
given at Sprague Hall of the Yale
the unearned increment in the col-
Scbool of Music. The contest was
sponsored by the State Federation of
Music clubs.
David Stanley Smith. Dean of the
Yale School of Music. was chairman
of the judges and acted with two
other Judges of each class. voice.
piano and violin. The Judges of the
voice were Frederick‘W'eld. Profes-
sor of Music at Connecticut College,
and Isaac Beecher Clark. Mus. 3..
of Waterbury. The Judges of the
piano were Robert Prutting. Mus. 13..
of Hartford. and Walter Strong Ed-
wards. Mus. 8.. of Stamford. The
judges of the violin were Mrs. Hilde-
garde Nash Donaldson, of New Ra-
nounced a total of 50 cents. An
equally hasty trip was made to the
post ofllco in search of a. possible
letter from J. Ead- I-Iow. "million-
airs hobo" and "angel” of Hobo
college. But there was no letter.
and Bluebird pronounced impromptu
graduation exercises. Saturday night.
The 50 cents furnished the means
of a fine spread of “Mulligan stew"
before the graduates left for parts
unknown: They all expressed sat-
isfaction with the principal‘quality
of their education. which stressed
manly courses in geography dealing
with the location of friendly house- ven. and James Dasbiel of Stam-
wivcs. and in lower mathematics and ford.
transportation. The contestants drew for their
places and the Judges acted separate-
ly on each contest without confer-
Pastor Calls. Florida
WlN mills Al Till-1 STATE
mucu- count ‘IN NEW llA
ring with one other in any way and
the decision was by ballot. Ilr. ,
Allen S. Gabriel. a bank auditor of ‘ f
Bridgeport. was present and tantra- ‘
vised the counting of the votes. ‘1 'v c x ,
The winners were as follows:
Men's group—Voice. G e o r g e
Leach. baritone. of Stamford; Eve-
lyn, Mull of East Hartford: piano“
Ralph Eggleston Lindsley of New' *
Haven. The prizes were 825 gold ‘1‘
pieces. 0 ‘
\‘loiln group—Robert Doc-liner of J“
South Manchester. The award for. _
the violin contest was the Roberts»: "
Hirsch Memorial prize. ‘
The winners of this contest wmaif .
compete with the winners of com-‘13? '
tests which have been given undegi..-
the patronage of the Clubs of ML”
other states which are included in? -
the National Federation. This con-1,, '1
test will be held in Steiner: hall in '
Boston on April :3. ‘ ~
Many talented young artists com- ;;_;' '
noted and several hundred personnxf‘,’
from New Haven and other dds-3......
were present at the cont-M. ‘ “ ‘ '
a...
t...
.J'.
Resorts ‘Devil’s Camp’
HACKENSACK. N. J.. March 9.
—"The devil and all his hosts are
camping out in Palm Beach and
. Household Hints
By nus. MORTON
Miami. Anyone wishing to go to
the devil fast can find greased
planks aplenty down there."
In such terms did Rev. Robert T.
Wightman of Maywood. N. J.. flay
the two Florida winter resorts in a
sermon here yesterday.
"Nowhere in the country is there
a. parallel for conditions that exist
thvre." he said. "Every respectable
looking loafer who has money.
made. probably illegally. in the
north. goes to Palm Beach or Miami
to enjoy himselff. and he finds
plenty of flappvrs at either place to
help him spend that money.
"\V'lth liquor selling unrestricted
and gambling places wide open. the
Florida resorts push Monte Carlo
MENU am
Breakfast.
Baked Prunes
Cereal with Top Milk
Bacon and Eggs
Coffee
Madison
Savory Rice Salad Bran Biscuits
Home Canned Fruit Milk
Dinner
Canned Salmon Croqueitcs
Baked Potatoes
Sauce Tartare
Cabbage or Lettuce Salad
Apple Sauce Cake
Tea or Coffee
Toast
\
1;.
in the shade. Local and state of- TODAY'S RECIPES
ficlais wink at is. wflolations; they ngory Rice Salad—Combine one
follow their mild reprimands with and one-half cups cooked rice with
apologies four tablespoons chopped plmento.
"1 do not see why a tidal wave three tablespoons grated cheese.
doesn't come and swamp these four tablespoons chopped heart
cities off the map.“ celery. for' tablespoons olives or
The preacher gave Daytona a fav- pickles and salt to taste. Serve
ornblo report. saying that its cltl-'with mayonnaise or cheese dress-
zcns r . irt existing churches and ing on heart lettuce leaves. Omit
build it. re. the cheese in the salad if served
with cheese sauce.
Lawmakers Asked Calvin For
$500 More.
(life th0 “'hert Gov. of Mass.)
It is necessary to decide whether
the commonwealth can well afford
Salmon Croquettes — One can
.salmon drained and flaked. one
tablespoon lemon Juice. one egg.
one teaspoon parsley. salt and
paprika to taste. one cup thick
white sauce. Mix. cool, shape. roll
in egg and cracker crumbs and fry
in deep fat. For the white sauce
use one tablespoon butter. two of
flour. one cup milk. Cook until
thick. ‘
public benefit wold accrue from it.
These are times that require careful
scrutiny of public expenditures. The
burden of taxes resulting from the
war is heavy. The hddltionai $142.-
000 to the expense of the common
wealth in perpetuity is not to be en-
tcrtalned but upon proven necessity.
mayonnaise dressing add one table-
A
. Juice.
spoon capers. one of chopped cu- ,
cumber pickles. one of chopped pap-l 343‘ 2
sley and one tablespoon of onion-«or
Mix well and serve. .......‘
Apple Sauce Cake —— One cup off“;
strained. unsweetened apple sauce.‘_'_"i-
one cup brown sugar. onedourthm
cup butter. one egg, one teaspoon__
soda. one-half teaspoon each' cin-
namon. nutmeg and cloves. two .
cups flour. Bake in a leaf in mod- .
crate oven. . 1'
SHOPPING SUGGESTIONS
Make out your list before you.
leave home.
Plan your entire shopping trip:
so that steps need not be rctraced.
Start your shopping on the higlhi
est floor on your list so that you can
use the stairway if the elevators are
crowded.
if shopping entirely in one stom.“' I
group your listed articles so lhat‘_'_
you will not miss one and have to
return to the same floor later.
Secessnoxs ,
A few red cinnamon candies will
give baked apples a fill»: color as
well as flavor. .
Oyster colored linen piped with ‘7
color makes a good looking collar
and cuff set for the sports sweater.
_sugar between two layers
Sauce Tart-re — To one cup oflto prevent the juice
“'hen making fruit pics put the
of fruit-
frcm boiling
over.
- DRY'
GOODS
II
this patronage at all times.
MUNSIE
The response to our invitation to visit our new store was
wonderful. We take pleasure in thanking the people of Nor—
walk for the generous way in which they patronized us on our
opening day. We intend to do everything possible to merit
READY '
Ii
i
can «all. soon - Idle-cl‘lvtllOme.
64x76
Blankets
Hit or
Miss Rugs
Of good weight cotton, suit-
. ‘ 2'x50 a hi 5' rn
able for bed sheets or use in Sizes 0 ’ ce lze g
While
79c
for bedrooms or extra
89c
summer cottages.
they last Spaces or bath-
Each............ rooms.Agrestbuy
For Tuesday’s Selling We Offer
drapes, c o u c h coverings,
o om“. -.
.ralh t. » ‘
. I'
not...
36-inch
Cretonne
‘
...<-w.§
In a nice range of colors for ,
A.-. m.
--...
«A». firm... ILA-SI'KI
and many other uses. Spec-
29c
ial prices,
as
’
yard ............
.-..~»
Women’s
Vests
Women’s
Hosiery
1
If you didn’t get a pair of
these wonderful stocking:
the first day, you missed a
bargain. We bought enough
Don ’t. miss this chance. The
greatest value in vests that
we’ve seen. Come in and
get yours while they are
here. All sizes 36 25c
to“. Each
to supply many folks, while
they last. 50c
Pair IGOIDICOIIICI
dresses in pretty checked
House
Dresses
cg... u o. -“dbomlnna‘o-I-n almopmowo on o- o' . so a. .
A great big lot of house
gingham, daintily trimm-
ed. Sizes 36 to 54. You
can use a dress of this sort
at any time and the price if’
' $1.00
18
only .........
Norwalk Chronicler