i
av F
HeldAp i129 at ' the Highm .
“firth." in Charg p—Eachm in bliss.
[to Have Twu -or Three_ ”dammit.
' mellt .
WEE -
v... ,_ _ ,u com- [A k
55-!” .3 hm“ "Md mm and thatno-nar.
.“~ It": I'D-Johanna“ 0‘
use. although
-; Mary
,\ >nr is‘ M u subati.
.1:
"155:5.
, -. :whooi.
frozen.
’9‘ “We we: pm ‘Ith-III
21:31. ‘1“ "° “W '1": 19 New York city.
- l . ”rho dismissal of married "mm
. -‘ '1“ on arounda other than -
‘2‘”“1' fluency is obviously o u”:
. l trials in PM to tho
.4 110015 ' “m 0! Nucation. Ego“
,wck‘ W for equal work tor men and wo-
" an . en teachers in the public Gehooh
.. .~’ for. + “0" ""1de by law, but in on...-
-.x are 639”“ .uCh 3‘ the Involntment.
:‘01' g . h: signment and promotion of teach-
, 1s. the school authorities are left
’ to continue the custom of dis.
instills antes:
state. w°m
T3292] 0' nbr 8‘33“!“ ‘
ha; or reason the Wom ' -
.- (ind . y is backing the bill now Megkpge
, Pom. lature. introduced by Senators
k0“, k and Assemblyman Nico".
a“). rpviding that women must be con-
“.n..., on an equal basis With nfin
.v ( ten higjbeéng hired as teachers.
{_Zln “I e eachers' Union. the Te -
md er: Welfare League and the Peggin-
the ' rs’ council of the Women's party
a] 8 working for the bill and are do-
my to rmined to do all possible through
and law to give to women teachers an
‘ aiis'l- eeen chance with the men in the
. 1...,“ pmfcsslon." .
1, w. :2?! Franklin school has just announ-
~ ,. nn‘y «ted the pupils on the honor lists.
. o 35- Those on the highest honor list in-
— -- two clude: Samuel Benedict. Flora
. ,_rtr<s— Shepard. Helen Desmond and Mil-
1 ~ 1 -w'; dred Shepard.
._ \ ~hru:' Highest honors. one sweater.
d dl-ans Max Lepofsky. Helen McCarthy.
. women ' Marion Mania and Petronella Lab.
.. mics. wanna.
3.3;”..‘55 90400 per cent in all subjects:
W‘- PM}; Markings in Citisensbip. Leader-
, firm; ship and snort—not less than 2.
. . 1“““0‘ Honors. 2 semesters: Willis Over.
b "- i'de‘ ton. Mary Phillips. Yetta Steinberg.
;-. » ; m. right ~VVilliedn Burns. Alice Nelson. Morris
-- . -..--oma-. Knplin. Muriel Caldwell. Margaret
__ eGlorchino. Virginia Minions. Clit-
ford Swan. Margaret Phillips. Eves
lyn Crosler. Sam Dayton. Rocci Bu-
bino. Leona Rudder. Helen Manor.
Eleanor Lewis. Moses Cream. Savan-
_ mm am! .nah Jones. Max Miller. Rose Miller.
(“A “ Emily Epstein. Charlotte Btuil. Bea-
» .H. Kicwjn tries Vogel. Elnore Kessler. Sadie
g-g : Radick. Norman Dickman. Irene
In"... ,m- M. “m_ Baker. Oscar Druks. Ralph Massey.
.. l Alphonse Raymond.
- . ' - Hale th I
v 4 .- ;.~ in eaq‘.
J: such ..
90-100 per cent in 3 daily subjects
with no mark below 85 per cent.
g,/
"r’.
. \_I " -
MagBjPrimTtJd ..... .....
cent in spelling.
O O O
star to their list.
0
PETRA)! $38001:
conference of the
BROAD RIVER
Mayor Robins visited the
Broad River school last week
with the new building.
there are thrée in the new.
visor. visited the school.
Miss Bouton. drawing
rocm a star of merit.
I ivisitr‘d the school last
also gave each room a star.
0 O O
Dr. Jacob Gould‘schum . .
.(sbwe). Uniwd States minister Miss McCarthy visited the Brook-
to. China, is proposed for the post side school Friday.
of ambassador to Berlin. left ° ' '
lngton school last week.
0
unit by the transfer of Alan. CONCORD saloon
ten 3. Roughton to Landon.
A short sketch was given‘by mem-
bers of the Dramatic club of Frank-
lin school Friday morning.
0 Q 0
Dance" which the pupils
Festival.
0 I 0
Mr. han’ e spoke about the form- MARVIN SCHOOL
ing of baseball leagues sponsored by
the baseball league society.
. ° ' ' on Fl-i'da .
Miss McDonald. school nurse, \"ls- y
ited Jefferson school last week.
Other visitors Were Mr. David
Greene. grade supervisor. and Mr.
came down to attend the party.
George
commenced practice for the Spring
Knudsen school last week.
tival and are now rehearsing for the
same.
0 O I
All the first grade teachers in the
city met at Over River school Thurs-
Grsdo 5.
are met at Putnam school. Plans
for the rest of the year were dis- pils of Grade 6.
1:18 It i n. A the ‘ Sch 0 o ls 0f ‘ "N O i- walk
practical ideas tor the
foundation of the children's work in
sewing. One day last week every
child but one had a hundred per
Mi- McCarthy. Music Supervisor.
made her arch visit Tuesday morn.
ing. The children added another
Miss Thompson was a visitor at
tho Putnam school last week. The
kindergarten
teachers in Norwalk was held at the
Putnam school 'mesday afternoon. .
0
Whereas there were but tyre
classes and rooms in the old school
a
Mr. Greene. grade school super-
teacher.
also visited the school. giving each
Miss McCarthy. music supervisor.
week and
Mr. David Greene visited Wash-
lifiss McCarthy also visited. the
Concord school last week and con-
ducted a rehearsal for “Hawaiian
of this
school are. to put on at the Spring
Miss Ferguson. principal of the
hianim‘school. was tendered a party
honor of her birthday
anniversary' by the teachers of bar
school. Miss Vaughan and Miss Rid-
er from the Roger Ludlow school
Buchanan. superintendent Mr. Buchanan and star. Greene
of schools. visited the school last week-
' ’ ' Miss Gladys Goldthorpe from
Jeflerson school children have Storrs college. gave alecture on
health to the ilrst. second and third
festival. though it has not yet been grades. - “Lame” included. [mo Stan
decided Just what their part in the ‘ ‘ ‘ ' Harding 1: ‘ Toomey rioig
chair will include. ltoossvrzur saloon “finalising rf Vol}... :1
0 - 0 The pupils of the Roosevelt school Llewellyn c ' ‘ Stebb c
hiiss Thompson. physical cducn~ presented a line program M “‘9 Rowe-Mace r Shandomn 'rg
tion supervisor. and Miss McCarthy. Friday assembly. The numbers in- Jackso l ' 8 Smith. Is
musical director. were visitors at the cluded: - n. g I
Bong. "Pussy Willow.” by pupils
' ° ‘ of Room 1.
Pupils of this school will present Recitation. "Windy Nllbl." 0b)!
an "Indian dance" at the Spring fes- Eta Davis.
Reading. "Heide." by Walter Ar.
. nold and Joseph Eula. introduced by
Ronald Van Loon. all pupils from g
"Children‘s Hour." by Grades 3
day night. . and 4. » l
° ' ‘ Song. "Kitten'a Complaint.” by WASHINGTON. hiss. 18.-8ecre-!
The Nor-walk kinder-rattan tmch- six girls from Rooms 3 to s. tat-y Weeks has recommended to
Song. “Falries’ Imitation." by so.
.4.
- f
Ooldtborpe. from Burrs college gave
a lecture on health. assisted by Him
list-Donald the school nurse who es-
hlbited a number or pictures.
. .A number of-the pupils of the
school went to Hartford Saturday. to
firown school. to attend the game
there. There were three bosses and
four private cars.
Next Friday night. the Center girls
lay the Girl Scout No. I. at the
Jet arson school.
A meeting of the General Organ-
isation was-held Tuesday afternoon
in Room 11. it was decided to
start another ")flrror." Work on
it will be commenced lmrdediatsly as
it will be published about the tint
of April. '
rules of the pupils were discued.
9A grade is dramatlsing “The no-
visiog of the Articles of Confedera-
tion." Pupils have been 'amigned
pasts. representing the different men
gfiresent at the making of the consti-
t tion. '
in will receive 11 more pupils.
which will make a total of 40 in the
class. ‘ .
The Current History club held its
first meeting Friday. The oilicers
are as follows: Harry Ingham. pres-
ident; Marjorie Kellog. vice presi-
dent; Qentou Erlaon. treasurer;
Ethelbert Uccillna. secretary.
The in class of Cater school is
now established in room 10.
I- Some of the 7A girls under ~the
leadership of Air. Hoag'have organ-
ised a new club. the name of which
is still under discussion.
The purpose at this club is to pro-
mote the interests ofhthe school in
every way possible. and to organise
social nffairs.
The editors include: Margaret
Dunbar. president; Antoinette" Ful-
lin. vice president; Leona Cavanagh.
secretary; Margaret Thorpe. Mar-
garet Paton. and Jessie Bogardus.
entertainment committee.
The boys' basketball team played
the Lone Star Five, Thursday night
after school. Smith of the Lone
Stats started off with a field goal.
Harding of the Center team led Cen-
ter's score with an overhaud shot.
it was a very close game. the final
score being 15-14 in favor of Cen-
ter.
Room N is very well pleased with
its new location. The attendance
last week in the room was exceuenti
though not quite parieet. The goodj‘
spoiling avelage cont nura this week
the percentage being 98. none in the
class having less than 90 per cent.
WeeksnecomnmndsCroweil
President
of
+ mam!
Coolidge the appointment
of Ohio. former
11% The order-lies held a meeting '
In h'i'hursday morning and matters or
conducted a tour of Inspection. 80th
teachers and pupils are very pleased
Congressman i
Refuses Raise
Dinkle and lira. E. D. Fisher. Mrs.
Fisher was formerly a New York
school teacher. .
The town -eommitt¢e. although
most of its members are said to
haw favored recommending liti-
lilo. who is a constable and an
employs a: the Norwalk Tire and
Rubber company. was prepared Ian
week to recommend Joseph Scrcna.
younger t-rotller of the present en-
cumbent. Serena was endorsed by;
s
g ..
9.
political leader in that
strongly urging his appointment. -_ .
The town commlt‘ is “f D 2
have been about to to Serena‘s. ,
name to washington oinciais wbel"
stronger influence in favor of N
lilo was brought to hear. I). action~
was witthld. It is said a nape“
of the‘Saugstuck club will he hid
today to settle the matter. andthst
the action taken next week in so-
conimending a. temporary appointee
’the Sausatuck Republican club and
Henry St. WW. I
Virginia' ' representative. declares ‘
he will-not accept the $2,500
member of the house in isld.
refused to vote for an increase
touadsy. Thencw'snlary oil
congressmen'is 810.000 a rear_._ .
Min" filial:
POSTMASTER }
0F shower
One Woman T a k e s
E x a m . — Norwalk
Tire Man May Get
Job Temporarily
\VESTI’ORT. March 16. -— Five
applicuils. including one woman.
too.( the examinations Saturday for
the pob of postmaster at Saugaluck,
to sucei-d Flank Serena who has
subniittrd his resignation to tuki"
ei‘fert April 1. Those who look the
exams in the Y. M. C. .\.. under thi-
dirociion of the Cix‘ll Service com-
mlwlon. were Joseph )lellilo.
Joseph Serena. John Pike. George
l
Baby Carriages
’ Retired. ‘
, . -. villag Markings in ails-smut. Leader- cussed . The children of Roosevelt school of war. as a
-‘ .‘ wrin'endb‘ 8ND and 33011—00! IQ. than 3- ’ ' ' will present "Juanita: 'a dance with brksidier ’general in the ordinance 79
‘: t “c... :5 One semester: Leonard Massell. The fifth and sixth grades 01 Spanish settings. at the Spring Fu- emcers’ reserve corps. JORDAN S
alirurlr ,- Leslie Grant. Vivian Selser. Andrew West Norwalk school. domestic sci- tival. Crowell is president of the Army .
trwu m. s9 Juhw. Ruth Youns. Wilbert Kear- once classes. are practicing the helm . s . ommanw mocha“ and menu”; The Shop of in Thousand i‘tilillcs
“.‘l of \l 5 hey. Minot Gordon. William Cuneo. ming. basting. cross stitch and tile CENTER SCHOOL- VVeeks seeks the use of his technical
.-..-.. mini Mildred Beaupain. .Mitchsll Baum- French knots. preparatory to mak— an the classes at Center school “d bum". ”parka“. 12 River St, Norwalk. Conn.
gar-ten. Verna Wells. Edward Fay. ing fancy articles for the June ex- 88019766 in the 38" assembly
‘..-—c ~ Sail-on J, Richard Beebe. ucion Saabo. Irving hiblt. - Thursday morning. Mayor Robins Telephone NOW“! 333
If» '4 ' '~a rds that. Hanan. Dorothea Allison. Robert ‘ ¢ 0 gave a splendid talk and some advice ——Advertise in the Sentinel for the
-' » -»"» “'1‘ a l" Merritt. Camilla Baxter. The Schute Weaving Looms fur- aboutrthe new school. Miss Glad?! best rcsults. . \ '
'-
—-» - _.k_.
pa
fi'A:
Buy Now Once
SaveiMoney
, .
No'
NING
utter AMONG CLEANERfil
i
Charge for Tittle Payments, . -
" 5% DISCOUNT FOR-CASH
Fast . Approaching, we have decided to
again, offer our customers an
opportunity to save money on their
‘ purchase of the world famous Electric
Cleaner '
fWilw-mtlllaum WITH THE mm BAG
.r‘noNEes‘ooTronAY ‘AND‘ ARRANGE FOR 'A' FREE. DEMONSTRATION 1
“Once Again, $12.50 for an Old Vacuum Cleaner”
ODAY
As the Spring Housecleaning Season is
l
$12.50
f
his l-rother-in-law. Frank Cribari on the club's-decision.
by the town committee will depend
/ .
—BUTTONS~—
spa-installm-
'—BELTS—
sin BELTS plain and use: open “work—black, white, blue.
brown.tanandgreen
\
J. 1. MALLETTE
88 Washington Street
mm,fortrimnling.incolorstomatehthenew
!
South Norwalk _-
wanna-"from”
Pl;- GEHEBE.‘S 33:;
m Housewife
A Money Saving Opportunity {xii
A chance to get this most useful. most
popular “\Vear-Erer" double boiler 1p
et yours TO
r
2 J. Collins
70 No. Main St.
the 2 qt. size. Good for cooking cereals
or making puddings. sauces. etc. Take
advantage of this offer now. "Get your 1‘
double boiler today. Regular price ‘ ;
$2.50. Special price 81.98. - ' "k-
33 Washington Street ' South Norwslk. cons.
{-1 \i“, ‘6 Cl- “"“ '-\9 i
.‘=‘. \ I - .-\ Iv "
DAY! 9
THE VALUE OF THE
RUST‘PROOF‘ OV EN
nnmmmmmuammm
nesspftlttwsllflnsa Theordiaarygu
ovensoonrsstsoutbeginatobahapooryudm
u“iml!!!worthlesspreizistturely. .
WA-BMB-Inuooutumdminssp
viossswenestsbeauufr Theovenisiinedm
Wildrmetala—eflsntsd aiumlnumahoym.
gusranteedesvsrtsrnstor' I...
ills. refreshing newne- and dependable emu-sq.
Othernsmnfmtumwhichyouwiu'lnth
thenewmrnueyoubsyaremwnm”
them-Imus: cleargls-ovesdoer;
Mm, “mandamus. .
Owens-chisel. ‘3
‘ANGEVINE
-Furalhnc
‘ ‘w'il". 3‘“.
'i.
. ”alarm"...
.-
“ i
3:
b
Norwalk Chronicler