'DA
h
:1 BL
mum AS
at
3th
”’L’.’ Ugmhliea last
(enter
yh’ ~‘ \ ltmvayton.
',' -. r .lunior.
' 5 , . 1: are com-
1;" J a. willed back
Agrnllllos are
so popular.
‘ that hith-
>m [0 pre-
,.\1_\- program
-. zinc style
wing festival
2.1 NorwaJ-z
Miss Mary
':'usic in 111.;
"c 'hc work.
Center
2.1 in honor
The lat-
‘ll'h carna-
< a
.n““
«11001;.
mi held its
and used
: g T on there
1' - rarrv Tuesday
: .
l
-hoo1 activ-
~. " rm: follow-
" '~..ul:art de-
- d work.
f f _ .-. physical
' ' z-naric. and
;:;llil in the
dub. The
{Irma every
, w are to be
- hat a great
:l; will be
' :plls in the
.. ‘ - ll'zlquc dis-
l-(lyg than
- registered
..; girls.
35
will lil‘l l: ~l‘llOOIl.
_ ,1“ » ‘ »- Minnie Mc-
~ at the
Yzldrcn.
or made for
42:: or the
take place
The pro-
“Mr-led but
_._ ":nyor and
'77. v » :vn—ll will be
"“F
'HOOL.
2‘ of grades.
‘ :v and held
«hr-rs after
’1 "Drill and
visited the
j; v: :r «lay.
- " also visit-
If
will a. visli
and drilled
' m the song
"l
2.” ",'_
Ewen tuned.
luklng 143
:ml expects
-rk.
”9 .z N.
lulu! \ M ”00L.
b7 . wen trans-
4 - — School and
m. charge
-, . ;.~ipor\'i5-
Z.’ , ~- ‘.l,q ry C. BIC-
". usic. um]
~ -.--..:- of “1°
.. , A, this week.
‘ win-n school
:1. imllan dance
. .. u yr the {93'
LIV' |l \ \i “001,.
"’ ‘“ wonk's as-
i'f’syvr.
' six girls
' by six
xli's" Mary
' by Eliza-
"u; by Rose
‘l Mezzo.
~ :»rl‘ul “‘orld."
D o e t o r "
l'mnle Tests.
.' Thru the Rye.
’ < ‘ Remainder."
”oodle,” Le-
.' ‘ . Lost Doll."
H "Dmm’ Thru the
’ 7". \ :uixnsol
~ McCarthy visit.-
.cu : each room 3
'x’ 1'. music.
‘ Lima vach room
'=l:;p when she
'~ 1-). sday.
”IT-room. gym su-
. school Friday.
V' 'h( school have
.1 file milk serv-
-'"¥ many of them
ark milk at home
' ' "Ru. it. are now
Gel and show-
-..-L: .: lldl‘li. About I»
:g. The Women's
-~ afflicrnlshing the “3'
.‘l‘t'n with 3le
3‘ rr: bring cracker!
l1: ‘ TI- lo cut at their
IT.“ ‘ . ‘7 .
nxggmfi k saloon.
no; :“_‘ D'Jnald. the school
#01100!
t.
'1‘“ a physical u-
”gm“; cases where the”
. 2:.“ "'1C‘15 were sent”
Meagan.
‘ c this
7 J lhan
,3 MARCH 23, 1925.
Es BECOME .
e 0015 Held SeSSi
ion of Miss McCarthy—Boys of
Junior High, Honor Girls
' are deriving
Tuesday.
{'9‘ A"; 5_
l 1
1‘s . i. i,
". “a »’.
One Last Weeks—spring
Continue'Undcr_Dire¢-.
Room 13.
nearly all of the children who
out because of illness. have mini-:2;
{:3 is expegttzd that the per cent will
even her durin ming
month. - g the co
Reading certificates for the '
who would not drink milk stalls:
books are now being prepared. They
will be signed by supervisorDavid
fireen 'my the library commit.
on at ord before b
to the pupils. clog SW9-
Sophio Kaios is ill with
en pox. . the chick-
Mlss H. Lillian Hewitt made
h
lilarch visit to the school on Thur:
day. Miss Hewitt was much pleased
by the penrnanshlp work and pros.
ented each room with a star.
ROOSEVEI/r SCHOOL.
The weekly assembly was held
Friday morning. The program was
as follows:
1. Poem—"Arrow Song" by room
3. Dust. .
. "Song of Spring" b u
fourth and fifth grades.y p pils of
. story-“Cornelia an -
clsé Jack Hull. d Her Jew
. Duet—“The Lullaby" b B -
u-ico Malkln and Malburt {l'allfi‘n
a. Song—"Shadow Folk" by pupils
of fourth and fifth grades.
7. Recitation—“Since We Got the
Radio." Helen Keyworth. grade 5.
8. Song—”Tho Boy Scout" by
pupils of fourth and fifth grades.
Supervisor of grades David Green
visited the school Thursday after-
noon.
There was a are drill Tuesday.
The boys of the school played base
ball with the 7th grade of Center
school this week. There was no de—
cislon.
1
ROWAYTON
At an assembly held Friday morn-
ing at the ltowayton school. the fol-
lowing numbers were given:
Flag saluto and singing of “Amer
ica." by the school.
Drunatisation gy Ethel Johnson
and Gwendolyn Young.
Recitation. "March. by Ethel
Johnson, all the above being
sradc pupils.
Recitation "Waste Not" by Ben-
trice Warner. ,
Reading. "A Polite Boy" by Gladys
Marks. grade 8 pupils.
Song "Evening." by six pupils.
Ruth Kay. Dorothy Manuel. Helen
Varania, Albert Stelkovitz. Monroe
Emmerich and Earl mavens.
"Health Slogan," by Margaret
Eleck. Esther Bond. Royal Decker,
James Rees and Stephen Evan. all
Grades four and live.
Recitation: "now a Child may be-
come a good citizen," sixth grade
class.
Health Exercise, Evelyn Shipman.
Miriam Bond. Betty Moseley. Helen
Ladrignn. Axel Nelson. Stephen Bos-
ki and lda Brown—grade six pupils.
cht nty two per cent of the pupils
in ill-1 school are now taking part in
th« .~.:.k drive. Grade 6 is in the lead.
wu i. .iguty two per cent of the class
drln._.ng milk during the milk per.
iod.
first
FRANKLIN JUNIOR
Members of the Franklin Junior
High school presented the play "The
Man Withouta Country." at the
Friday assembly. The characters in-
! eluded;
f Col. Morgan. . . .Richard Beeboe
Philip Nolan . . . . . . Morris Arisobn
Lieutenant Danfortb . . . . . .
................. Kenneth Lee
Captain Shaw . . . . . . William Webb
Lieutenant Neale .. Nathan Hatkod
Sargeant . . . . . .Gcorse Moore
3 Lieutenant Davis . . . . . .
l . . . . . .Abraham Kaminsk
Lieutenant Williams . . Leo Navssky
Lieutenant Water . . Frank Bria.
Lleuenant Phillips . . . . . . . . . .
.. .. .. Cyrus lannacoono. Jr.
Lieutenant Warren .. Clifford Swan
Violin Selection . . . . . Dorthy Ounce
Mrs. Hoffman. teacher of the
eighth grads is confined to her homo
by illness. »
Friends will be sorry to learn that
Mr. Eastman is away from school
because of the death of his mother.
CENTER SCHOOL“,
The first formal ass!!!) was
held in the new school Thursday
morning. One of the featu'm of
the program was a prelude which
was unusually well renderedllsy Miss
M aret Dunbar of room . .
go rest of the program follows.
1. Opening Hymn-School.
2. Bible Reading—Principal Km.
3. Prayer.
4. Remarks on trip to Hartford—
Principal Kong. - ”-
5. School History of Norwalk
Room 24.
.... o
a. "An on mmbu"—Edflrd
Weed. . ' ,, Alfred
7. “Old Center School -
Newbaun.
. l. Sons.
am is I. Junior High‘P—Wll-
musing-rumm- ”‘5‘“ road.
Mary Valiant. Katherine enemy
Fshnbauna. ,
“ffitw‘ftw... to 0‘” Tm?”
_m BOIIMII- .
Supt. Buchananwu "until:
the urn MW u" M
children i m N
the unlimited 0
the womb-00"“.
bines evell ‘ ,
int-nuance I”
“. _‘GEI%IEBE’_S
:38 n In The 50119013 Of : Norwafi’lfi.
GHURTWEN
,- Scene-Typical of Wide Areas in Central Stales
Newbaur. The negative side was
upheld by William Allen. Herbert
Christoifers and Claude Wnd. The
sides were so well presented that
the Judges were unable to come to a
decision. ,
Room 24 has purchased a. new
pencil sharpener. .
David Pollard. George Inghom,
Churn Mitchell. Everett Baker and
Lawrence Henry. ex-membcrs of the
Center School Debating club were
visitors at the last meeting of the
club.
The Current History club's second
meeting was held March 13 in Room
1. The topic was “The Economy of
President Coolidge." New members
from classes 7A and 78 were admit-
ted to membership in the club. John
Toland was elected reporter.
The 9}.) English class is reading
"Quentin Durward."
Civics class 98 had a. very inter-
esting debate Tuesday on the sub-
ject: “Resolved. That the city boy
has better advantages than the coun-
try boy." Herbert Chrisioffcrs and
Patrick Mace took the affirmative
side and Milton Malkin. Doris Bou-
‘ton and Edward Rooney the nega‘
tive side. Tho affirmative won.
The boys of Room 13 gave a so-
cial to the girls of their room and
the girls presented the boys with
carnations. Refreshments were
served.
Mr. Albert Mclilurray has pur-
chased a dozen gold fish for the
school aquarium.
March 13 the Center school girls’
basketball team defeated the New
Canaan girls' team to the tune of
19-19. The money raised on this
game was used to defray the ex-
penees of the team's trip to Hart-
ford.
Last Saturday. pupils. teachers
and teams of Center school went to
Hartford. where the Center boys
played Brown school. The local
boys were defeated 66-13.
The rooms in the new school are
numbered as follows:
Room l—TA. Miss Pollack.
Room 5—wpowritlng room.
Room IO—TA. Miss Carlson.
Room 11—78. Miss McCormack.
Room 13——-SB. Miss Hamilton.
Room 13—8A. Mr. )churray.
Room 20—8A. Mrs. Simons.
Room-Zl—SB. Miss Gardner.
Room 22—Tho omce.
Room 23—9A. Miss Jennings.
Room 24—9A. Mrs. Flanagan.
Candidates for this year's base-
ball team will meet this Friday for
the first practice of the season. '
There will be an informal open-
ing of the school Tuesday night.
Everyone is invited to come and in-
spcct the school. This will also be
an opportunity for the parents and
teachers to become acquainted.
Report cards were issued
week.
The Dramatic club will present
“Seventeen.” Friday night. Tickets
may be purchased from the pupils
of the school. The girl selling the
most tickets will be awarded a
leather purse. The boy selling the
most tickets will receive a scout
hatchet and leather case. The play
will be given in Center's new audi-
torium at 8:15 p. m.
Miss Harriet. Parker has been ab-
sent from'school this week. as she
and Miss Hal-y McCarthy are at-
tending a convention.
The Glee club meeting was held
Tuesday instead of Thursday on ac-
count of the absence of Miss Parker.
The G.‘ O. councllheld its weekly
meeting Tuesday in Room 21. A
special meeting was called Thurs-
day to decide whether money should
be lent to the Dramatic club for its
II»!-
P The girls of 7A2 clan have organ-
ised a. club'and have named it the
Rubysosl club.
this
Phil-suf‘ Wholly”
“It's flora it It's { Honssware“
- Ganncnt'M.
m_with sweetening , can
as an. out and worn at any
.une. moth-proof and dust proof
.Prlcagefil'urflt ,~ - ‘
—Photographs by Central Press Association
Why it is impossible for the outside world to communicate with the tornado-shredded territory. Tole.
PMIIE. telegraph and electric wires are tossed about lik so many cotton threads. The scene is typical of wide
areas in Indiana, Illinois and surrounding states.
CHILD DIES IN
FLAMES; LITI'LE
SISTER SAVED
Hartford Youngsters
Overturn Lamp
While Mot-her Is on
Errand
HARTFORD. March 23.—Whllc
their mother was out on an errand
last night. Annie and Tessie No-
rcika. aged one and two years. res-
pectively. turned over a kerosene
lamp on the kitchen table. “'ben
their mother returned, sho found in
corner of her kitchen in flames and
her youngest child. Annie. burned
beyond recognition.
\V’hen firemen arrived at the fire
they saw the mother burning in the
flushed on the screen he was in;
infant. Both were carried out.
Frantic and hysterical. Mrs. No-
reika, was held by four policemen
while firemen quickly put out the
lire.
Frank Norclka. the father. was at
a motion picture show with two of
his children. Through a sentence
flushed on the screen he as in-
formed he was wanted. and later
that the youngest of his family of
six had been burned to death.
It is not known exactly which one
of the infants. Annie or Tessie.
started the fire. because Tessie, the
cue who was rescued, can not talk
yet.
\Yhile thc- fire was being put out.
Mrs. Nnrclku fainted. She revived
lutz r and “as taken to the home of
a. friend nearby with her five child-
ren. Two of the six children were
out on the street playing and were
not aware of the tragic event hap-
pening in their kitchen until they
heard the sound of the fire engines.
SUBSCRIBERS
murmurs
wailing: START
_-.
Serious interference with prompt
telephone service in emergencies
arising from fires in the smaller
communities of the state has been
noted lately by telephone people. It
is a, quite common practice in some
of the small localities for subscrib-
ers to immediately call the operator;
following a fire to ask what the fire:
is and where it is located. Many
such calls are. of course. made out
of mere curiosity and servo no pur-
pose other than to satisfy the cur-
ious.
The fact is that these unnecessary
mils tie up the telephone wires and
switchboard faculties and 61188.80 the
Are you nervous?
Do Youbecomsinitatsd
at'trifleu. start-at added
noises. lieawska night.)
Your nervesarooutof
order. ,. . _ ‘
Photo taken at Princeton, Ind.
tlme of the operator when all these
things are urgently needed to speed
the lire alarm to those who will help
instance.
when a. line is in use for a curiosity
call it cannot be used by the opera-
firemen
Or a legitimate
call from a volunteer fireman who
wishes to do his share in that capa-
city cannot bo put through to the
operator if the line is engaged. as it
is many times on unnecessary calls.
It is suggested that in all small
communities. where the telephone is
used for sending in ,a fire alarm or
for notifying the volunteer firemen
that there is a. fire and its location.
telephone subscribers refrain for 3
their
telephones. except on business calls.
If this is done the emergency work
of the operator can be more speed-
ily carried out and the chances are
that the property damage at any fire
will be less than it important calls
in the emergency. For
tor to notify volunteer
where the fire is.
reasonable time from using
for help are delayed.
/
CARGOliSl’llRll..
BRIDGERAMNG
Bristol Residents Fall
2 5 Feet — Machine
Lands Upside Down
Near R. R. Tracks
WINSTED. March 28.—8ix per-
sons were injured yesterday when
an automobile crashed through a
two-inch iron guard rail on the
bridge over the tracks of the New
Haven roalroad on the Torrington
road a mile south of this place and
fell 36 feet. landing botton side up
beside the tracks. The sutoists. all
of Bristol, were pinned underneath
the wreckage. Residents nearby re-
leased the accident victims and they
were taken to the Litchfield County
hospital. ,
The Injured.
Francois Couture. Jr..
was the
uni injuries.
fractured collarbonc. scalp wound
and an injury to one of her eyes.
while the father suffered from in-
juries to the chest.
Mrs. Lavare Duguay suffered a
fractured hip and her husband was
badly shaken up and suffered from
shock. James s. Chabot. operator of
the machine. received an injury to
ONCE AGAIN : z
. $12.50
For An Old Cleaner
On the Purchase of
4—
Premior Duplex
Phone 3600
The Conn. Lt. a Pr. Oo.
Norwalk. Conn
“'all St.
3 - Cough
with i
"FOLEYBE
-‘w.—.
‘ an wrap..-
STOP
; Children’s
cans-alum Lari-00m
eougb “In: lathe
in this special I
sullson-Powcn Conan-anon.
brown, tan, etc.
most seriously hurt, receiving inter-r
His mother received a-
i
his arm and cuts and bruises about
the hands. ' ‘.
There is an abrupt turn‘at the
bridge and it is said that the oper-
ator of the machine was not so-
quainted with the road and was un-
able to control his machine after he
had made the cum.
sted to attend a fraternal meding.
, One Ian Killed.
WOBURN. Mal... "arch 28.—Ons
man died yostsrdu and two others
are in a very critical condition from
injuries sustained when two auto-
mobiles collided hers yesterday.
James Quigley died at the hospital
where all three were taken in an un-
conscious condition. Throe other
men escaped with lesser hurts.
The seriously injured were pas.
sengers in an automobile operated
by Martin J. Wells which was in col-
lision with a small truck driven by
J. J. Abreau. at a street junction.
If gasoline prices and gasoline tax-
es keep on going up. the traffic
problem will sdjus‘ itself. — Sioux
City Tribune.
FURNITURE,
RANGES
And All House Furnish-
ing Goo‘ds at Lowest
Prices.
M. Gntkowsky
87 North lain Strut
Opp. Soldiers Monument
~~
O
you will have no dlmculty in finding a plain-tailored
felt or milan and silk crepe hat trimmed with flowers
or embroidery. Many large head sizes included too.
as well as the small. Blue, conchshell, pink, red, thistle,
Phone 41.
. .
g...
A, x
s‘
PAGE mans“
The party was on its way to Win-'
and
Cold and Grip Tablet
aQuarteroi'sContmyas:
Ehfigwté'fixp m ‘85 '
. 5*
ENZA and as a Fromm .ll
Tbeboxbsarsthisl'gnahna
Che D I» Read co
_ [stab/1'85 ed 1857
Printed Silk Frocks for Slender Figures '
‘ > ' ‘10.95
An extra frock for your ensemble, a bright afternoon
dress for first warm days may be had for a very modest price.
designs in lovely colorings with lsccy
collars, buttons, plantings, contrasting folds in plain colors.
There is a wide variety of models, in red, green. rust. black
and white and blond shades. All have short sleeves. Really
charming frocks which look much more than the price. Sizes
Geometric and do
to 40.
Misses’ Ensemble Suits
Come in Spirited Colors
Just as animated as the modern. schoolgirl are these new
ensemble suits. Flannel costs in plain colors reveal a printed
{ilk frock underneath. Many very new suits have arrived
.. __ gum ‘ Several handsome exclusive
silk and twillbloom suits. Sizes 14 to 19 years.
Your Most Becoming
' Color is Among
These Hats
‘4.95 ‘
Such a variety; of colors and shapes is to be found
collection, that we are sure
Second floor.
wise at all.
WHO LIVES with-
out folly isnot so wise
as he thinks. And who
lives without ever an-
swering the ‘A-BaC
Classified otters is not
Read them today!
Wash Suits
‘1.50
been received.
spring wear.
ma h.
Boys’ Spring
All of our new mod-
els in Oliver Twist and
'lliddy suits have just
Blue,
tan, brown, gre’y—ail
washable and ever so
mart, for the youngster
of 3 to 8 years. Nicely
tailored and of a weight
which is admirable for
‘7 .50
the low walking heel.
sizes.
having ribbon streamers.
.
ting "
col
DAILY DELIVERY TO sown-nonwm K
.omdeummanemuusa-nnui
chasssmadcinthsaftern
lecond floor.
825 to $49.50
Second floor.
for the Business Man
mood taste, these white
E n 3] is h broadcloth
shirts and may be had
with or without attach-
ed collars.
axceptionally wall.
geek band style only is
Shirts of
English
Broadcloth'
They are always in
They laun-
ler splendidly and wear
$1.79 and $2.25
A finer quality in
Main door.
New Spring Footwear ;
from Dorothy Dodd l
Very smart is this new model
developed in tan calfskin with
. A flat
leather bow is its distinguishing
feature. In misses' and women's
Of course they’re not bonnets
new straw hats in rainbow tints
. 8’5
Fine leghorn and miles straw hats w'th brlnn'
shade one '3 eyes from the sun. Many l to
Gammon.
. oon Will bcdslinredthtoiiowmg morn
Iain floor.
An Importation of Little
Girls’ Spring Bonnets
st all—but love!
and roll'brims, man;
difersnt
\ $4 to $7.50-
Wm in “a
I i
a.
”.4 l Ii IvI‘W’I"?
.W‘ -
Norwalk Chronicler