SCHOOL CHILDREN mom)
.. '.
" Principal Jakob .
‘ 1' ' 'Advice on How to Write Winning Essay——
Prosperous Cities,” Subject
{The Evening Sentinel's Prize Es.
Zu'y Contest is meeting with approval
. iii all quarters. Not only among eiv.
to leaders. but in the schools thorn-
* selves.
The 825.le Prize. open to every
boy or girl registered as apupii in
anyioi Norwalk’s schools will go to
. the writer of the best essay on “Why
Rut-wall: is one of Connecticut‘s Most
. Prosperous Cities."
‘ ‘ " The essay should not be more than
"$00 or less than 300 words. Here are
stew suggestions that will help.
They are from Principal Phillip Ja-
kob ot the Nor-walk High School.
, “Three matters seem to me to be
desirable in a good theme." he said.
“The first. might be called. ‘Good
Organization! That is a. general
term. but it means presenting the
«ducts in their proper-and logical se-
quence. An essay might have some
good material in it. but it the tacts
are jumbled. it loses'its power.
If “The second consideration. is the
on or good, standard grammar.
avoided. I will mention
a singular noun.
"The third matter. is; of
matter.
that is no reason why we
spoil a. theme."
and be careful of your
These are three basic points.
The Evening Sentinel."
Light. Miss Isabel Snodgrass.
mg Sentinel.
WE 0F WIDE CIVIC INIERBT
I of High School Gives Sound
- “Why Is Norwalk One of Conn.’s Most
There are many mistakes that we
make almost daily. which should be
Just one——
that or using a singular verb with a
plural noun. or a plural verb with
course,
that of spelling. Spelling is a simple
yet it is all important. All
of us make mistakes in spelling. but
should
condone them. Mistakes in spelling
So there are three suggestions for!
all entrants. Tell your facts in a logi-
cal sequence. watch ’your grammar,
spelling.
The contest is open until April 30,
when all themes should be in the
hands or "The Essay Contest Editor.
The judges will be. Judge John 11.
head
0! the High School English Depart»
mf‘nt: and the Editor of The Even-
CONDITION OF SEEK CHAPMANS
STATE ROADS?
Portland- Glastonbury- Portland; DETROIT.
road is under construction. but isfstolen in {he
open to traffic. :IHHII robbery
I East Hampton - Portland ~ 15115:;qu in u hicli Gerald Chapman. now
Hampton road is under construc~§ on trial {or his life in Hartford.
tion. Open to traffic. (Conn, is drained to hate been
Union~Froni StatIord-L'nion townl leading figure. are bung sought in
line to state line. road is closed: Detroit. it became known today.
Fair detour. ,Accordinig to Detroit secret service
Montfllle-Norwich-Hadlyme road, operathes Chapman spent several
in under construction. Detour pour Weeks here ll. Muracll 1922.
ed over unlmprm'ed road. during that time purchased some
Plainlleld-Putnam-Norwich
section is under construction. openvther investments. Payments for
its traflic. the property. the officers say. were
82.400.000 registered
in New York in 1922
Lyme-East Haddatn-Xorwich-Ha- made with bonds and .other socui‘iw
dlyme road—grading is being done,.UeS since id'é‘nllflfi‘d as 981‘! 0? ”it“; . .. . .
’ that Dr. Penman licd' when he said be
open to traffic. Eloot or the mall robber).
Colebrook-North Colebrock madI ———————
130411er constrUCtion. I NOR\\'ALK )1. E. CHL'RCH.
New Hartford-Sepaug road is Lin-I
der construction. At the monthlv matting oi” the
North Canaan ~Norfolk vCanaan, Parsonage Coliimll‘ec of the Nor-
Norfolk 1-03.; section "A&l3" is un- naik .\l. l‘. t'IlUrCh held \\‘ednes-
der construction. Probable shortIda! attcriioon. H “’88 reported that
delay at underpass near Canaan.
Sharon-\Vcst Cornwall—Cornw:tilz 3118 completion- $500 was allowed
Bridge road is open tor traffic. “01‘ ”“5 Work A Pretty bedroom
Sharon-Sharon-Amema road is 5““8 0’ WU" pieces “'35 donated to
under consuiictl‘on. Short detour,‘he parsonage by .‘lrs. Charles B.
around bridge, will be necessary [Kunes and was tier-opted with a
Torrington - Torring'on - Harwin—I vote 0‘ thanks. I'm“ arrange-g
ton road is undrr consiruction.Im°m3 wcre made 3° ”01d 3 buz-
Open for ll‘al'flC. I‘m” in ““3““
Greenwich-Post Road—linder con-g TI” Parsonage
struction on rut-off. .\'o delay 103””ls of 31““ \Villiam
traffic. . ' I Mrs. f". B.
Stamford-KtPirFS Hill road is un? Kemp.
tier construction. No delay to trat- ' ~—-——————-—___
tic. PLEADS NOT GL‘ILTI.
Milford-Orange and West Haven- _"'—'
Milford Turnpike-road lreing “idcn- ‘VASHINGTON' Apr. 3"}3' 5'
ed. No delay to traffic. , Booth. former solicitor of the inter-
Eamon-From Blackrock T‘Jl‘iileu: l'ur department. “ho is under indict-
to Sport Hill. Road is under con-= men: here With Senator Burton l—i.
struction. .\‘o delay to trnfiic. ‘ Wheeler of Momma, on charges 0:
Oxford-Eight Mile RIVBI' Bridge ' °°mm””-“ 9’9““ n“ “my
“in under construction. No delay to when arraigned yesterday and “'35
traffic. rclraeed in $1,000 'liuil.
> New filmscn-lliddlctown avenue;
is Ul‘dt’l" .onstruction 0n cut-oft. No:
delay to trai‘t‘lc. '
W'estbrook-Post Road is under
ioenstruction on cut-oil. 3.0 delav rectors o! the Houston Oil compalw
to traffic. ' of "leans have reaixned as a protest
tThe following patching work is "gum” we company‘s p°“°y °r en-
", progress. Roads are open ,0 liaising in the natural gas business.
Q traffic but proceed with care. ll. 11. ‘Lake and Donald G. Geddes.
East Hartford-From East Hert- .\c\-- Kori: mr-mbers of the board.
and Center both north and south.
New Haven-Dine“ Avenue and
on the Berlin Turnpike from New
Haven north. . I
West Hartford-Farmington
committee
II.
Kuncs and .‘Irs.
con-
O'Dell.
ll. )1.
. DIRECTORS RESIGN.
3E “YORK. April 3.~—-F0ur wil~
grlrawn.
M
Said to Do the Business.
.
av. -
enue. . lffé‘ LO'IIS Globe-Democrat.)
Weetum-non Boston Poe . 'o s will do anything to reduce
‘ .l o .»
from Westport- to Bridgeport. 5 ad "tight—except quit eating.
iBerlin-On Berlin Turn
pike resur~I
facing entire width of concrete from 3
Berlin Center
HERSHFIELD
lane. to Hartford City;
. M i o ‘
ms], ”To Pomp, Motor Transportation Co.
\ / ~——.____._
The “numb,” owned bv ,~ _' LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
‘.":'3.3::3'33::: '23,": 3'" “3 Firm“ 3"“:
» "5 s om t ew
e a in; 011! and um
I
’Union Park. early Tuesday morn-
33 was discovered parked in him PADDBD VANS ’08
1031711113: novtne
‘. coin avenue Wednesds
. . . .V and .,
turned over to the owner by the :53
lice. The car which was a BuickI
was undamaged.
_ .. fig? in the Sentinel for the mamgoort‘zlgn
but” . . so: W 20th St. (Twine. loss
1003 IN DETROIT
April .‘i.-—Securiues I
the
andI
road.Ircal estate and contracted for fur--
, repairsdo ll‘lu parsonage were near--
le
5 INDIGESTION
are among those who have with-
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26 Concord St. Phone 294‘
I “I Cdn'FreeSMmrkflfiysWoman ,I‘
Case Is Broadcast!
3‘ i as McCtirttock.
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‘ For Wpany
'WABHINOTON. April U.--Pren|.
dent Coolidge 'tu partially removed
the has be imposed last week on,
employment of deficiency appropu.
stions not included in budget recon.
institutions tor payment or National
Guardsmen for attendance at ur-
mory drills authorized by federal
law. '
At the President's direction. Sec.
retary Weeks and his military ad-
visers took steps at once to make
funds available for a total of forty-
eight drills (or each guard unit dur.
ing the current final year. The or-
iginal wu- department plsn. upset
by rejection in the budget bureau oi
a, request tor a deficiency allow-
ance of 81,382,000 to supplement thi-
current appropriation of ”0.200.000,
called (or titty two drills on the av-
ersge.
Cantu! Estimates Mode
We‘ll Street
' Norwnlk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
‘ .
e“
Norwalk: Conn. .‘
r
, Saturday Specials
. GOWNS GOWN
EXTRA VALUE OF CREPE AND BATISTE GOWNS
Figured and Plain Colors
,' Saturday $1.00
a
‘ i
5
-_ -_- -
The President's action was taken
after he had gain over With Mr.
weeks a carciuuy prepared estimate
in: What the deniu oi the entire dc~
ticiency appropriation to the guaru
souxnvn-zw A. 0. some.
Soundview A.
The
challenge to the
views are
. iuues a
C James Tooker.
Pastimel. Red-
wolud mean. it discussed that be~
cause at the increase- in personnel ill
the guard outing the your and Hit:
greater interest in their work mani-
testcd by unexpectedly large diiii
turnouts in many s'stes. it uuuld nUL
be possilne tor the gwd’uuits to do
the minimum amount of armory
urul required by law under the ap-
prmed appropiiaLion.
C
Alex White a... “mm-mo. HAYDEN
PAINTING and DflOMTIhO mm 4
if“: 2.. Norm vss‘fils- AUTOMOBILE co.
Main out m p M WEST AVE. NORWALI
muslin-I m 0“,"...th “my“?! s‘IATmN i'uusi; «tn
wood's sud Crescents.
headed by Manager
For game; call Nor-
walk. evenings 24:5.
The Sound-
8‘ I REO Putting.
Wagons Can
REPAIRING um OVLHHM ”I
Mr. Coolidge. thereiors. directed
UTS'SORtS
PARTS AND Alchssl illiLS
that such part oi the dcuclt‘nu)_
tuud he made available as was net-a~ y
'W
I
I These photos portray the latest moves in the effort to prove Dr.‘
1 William D. Shepherd, murdisn of "Billy" McCIintock, Chicago‘s
ed to permit all guard units to al-i
tun this reunired uriil status min-:
mum and insure Continued fiederaii
5 "boy millionaire,” guilty of the boy's death through the adminiso: “003mm" “'4 “9”“ b‘“ ”1‘“ ""
watching the exhumation of the
brother, whom he believes may
to supply typhoid germs
I tration of typhoid germs. Upper photo shows Judge Harry Olson
; Other photos show Earl P. Clark.
, to leave Chicago bifore the trial is begun and Mrs. Luells thubell.
i former manager of Dr. C. C. Fsimsn's "University of Sciences.".
talking to Attorney J. .1. McCarthy. She says that she has proof
more be appended. I
um um o! 48 Drills I
The law invohed requires a mini ‘
mum at forty-eight drills but authm- -
. men a maximum at sixty during each
year.
Lacking detailed rsportetrom out).
guard unul throughout the countr, ‘
as to its drill status and probed. '
percentage 0! turnout tor remaining
drills. war department oitioials weie
‘ unable to estimate what part at the
body of Dr. Oscar Olson. his
have died from similar csuees.‘
who says he was ofi'elcd $5,600
negotiswll wik Shepherd
ISun Yat-Sen Not I
, Buried Like Lenine!
I
By Associated Press. ’
‘ PEKING. April 3.—-'1'he lest wish
‘0! Dr. Sun l'at~S(-n. first president
or the Chinese ll‘pnbllc. that he be;
buried in a bronze crystal comn “likeI
friend Lt‘nlnt‘." won uni’ulmiwil
today. The bronze casket long‘
pin-sited from Moscow. arrived and-
:proved to be a shoddy affair, un—I
,sultable. and was rejected. ‘
‘ Dr. Sun’s body lies tonight in the
western hills of Peking. nine miles.
‘ from the city. in Celestial I’lyuenssuE
, Temple
| The funeral cert-many yesterday
,was a throwback to Manchu man-I
. hers and customs. I
. From Central Park. where theI
body of the leader has been laid out;
‘ since his death. the service began. A:
touch of occidental Why: was seen)
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eased o! itsecute distress
sour stomach. harmful ,
"fiend Ind contort new .
. CHAMBERLAIN’S ‘
' TABLETS .
neypleslelndssthty . only}: 9
Mr. Bunney
I eta, changeable or
peeping in and out.
I ' ' -
$300:
,tlI'
The delicate beauty of tone that is characteristic
-- of McCaIlum Silk Hosiery is equalled by the
'5 = sturdiness of wear which these superfine stock-
”188 Possess " . '
The styles and colors will please our most dis-'
' criminating patrons. I
":1 .,
.TheNE Ryan Co. ‘,
5"
deficiency appropriation would be
actually expended under the limita-
tions imposed by the President. .
in the glue casket in which Dr. Sun
was encased. while countless Chin-
ese admirers gazed .upon his taco.
Thousands of scrolls enrolling Dr.
Sun's virtues were hung from the
Walls or tthe mortuary chamber and
sdwioining temporary Wu".
which also housed thousands of ar-
titicial wreaths and emblenis.
The funeral was attended by 3.
huge crowd. '
XEW HAVEN. March Il.—Briga—
dier General James A. Eagerly.
commenting tonight on the order
limiting the number or Nationni
Guard drills to iortyweight during
the present year, said there is a pos-
sibility that sonic o! the units would %
drill up to the limit, sixty. without
compensation.
—Ad\'ertlu in the Sentinel.
Spring Shoes for Children
The styles are here that children will like at prices
that parents will like to pay. The quality is here
too, to keep the thought ever in mind that “Good
Shoes are an Economy.”
MILTON ELWOOD ‘
122 Washington St. So. Norwslk
I
Easter Bonnets. For Tie V‘. 3e Miss ,
suggests that‘for April 12th, you wear a posy trimmed bon~ I
net, for flowers are very
Just seen some adorable
With hand painted flowers and velvet ribbon, some are of straw with flow- . 5
3 er trimmed rim to forms frame for the pretty face and some are of taf~ 3 3
piano with gaily flutted ribbon and Spring Flowers 3
m 2 w G. i ‘ '
$4.50 $5.93 Our Slow ,
STYLE-RIGHT
' QUALITY-RIGHT
PLAIN smw nus — Woolen
$1.98 to $2.98 .
mam-om mo
important in the new SpringStyles, and he has. ? ‘
ones at The C. 0. Miller Co. Some‘are of straw j I
PRICE-RIGHT
n
\
Children’s DréssesVVitltBlootn ers
Special 'Aer 4th and 6th -- Saturday and‘Monday
Pine. Quality Gingham Chambrsy, White Collar Ind‘anfll, m Widely.
sine-sic om "
$1.75
Ideal. For Easter
. Wear
When Easter lilies bloom and church bells call all the world to
worship, will you be ready to join Easter’s f a s h i o n parade?
Then, above all others, is the time you wish your apparel to re-
fleet the Easter joy and happiness you feel. "Drill soon be
Easter. Start today on that Easter wardrobe! When you see
here the lovely pastel shades—blues and greens—which fash-
ion clever ensembles and adorable Coats when you see the un-
usual touches Fashion has given her newest frocks, you will
realize how ideal these latest modes are for Easter wear!
/
p1n1:r~ - -- 7
...1\.v—.-.
Ideal from point of beauty, for each garment is graceful
in line and alluring in color. Ideal from point of becom-
ingness, for styles are such today that each personality
may find its true expression.
The Ideal Frock
MAY FAVOR PRINNED SILK OR LUS'IIROUS SATIN
In either case, it will be soft and supple with a silhouette faintly molded
and indulging in an audacious flare about knee-length. Perhaps it will be
a circular fullness gathered to the front, perhaps a low placed apron of
jaunty pleats, but always there’s the flare in the ideal Easter Frock. In
gay prints and satins, $25200 to $49.50. ‘
What could be smarter for Essterihan a “alka dotted Frock in twoqfiece
rifle—$12.50 311:] $15.50 —- $19.50 and $29.50.
‘ The Ensemble . Is Ideal
“"ere’s nothing smarter than E32:
' Yes. 'And When they may be lied as
': 3? fire wishes, with £12.12; for bcz‘hr and clizrzzting silk E:::..,
or as simple—they are certain to leaf the Easter parade—$2543.; to $5.0m
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Norwalk Chronicler