'l
Siaflsuinouo unnenuuau,u\ua.n . v .,
«‘v‘:
0
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“-
»..,anx.
‘3
t‘fFOr strong chicks, V
feed FULO‘PEP Chick Starter
V
n u ”H w“, .4... M. .l .x H "Somme bowler“
ul....i.lllmun”min...””an:ulnlleuuuuuln’
G-R-A-C-E! The classic
s
.ssssssssssss
l
for swift growth,
feed FWO‘PEP Growing Mash
Start your chicks on Ful’O-Pep Chick Starter, the sen—
sational chick ration that is making remarkable records in
every climate regardless of weather. The oatmeal base and
o'cher nutritious ingredients with cod liver oil combined
right in the feed, means strong bones and low mortality.
At six weeks of age, change to Ful—O~Pep Growing
Mash and watch your llock develop quickly into the
finest lot of early market broilers and early laying
pullets you ever raised.
Come in and let us help you get
started with F ul—OvPep; feeds—
'Man ufac fared by ‘1
The Quaker oats Company
_ ,For Sale by
: i “DEALERS EVERYWHERE”
'ssssssssssssssssss
r.
ml11illl”:'llll"“'.'lll”llulll"rolls-"2 own-2.
‘ ”H! i ll. h 'l Linn“ l lib- \ a' '
'i‘ *‘W‘l’llull. up. :W’ll‘lll“'ilvl'lfillll'fl'l:
. 2 "325%. ' . ; ass; 2 .
' .1'17115 .t2lill’l’lil;i’tl“iWifl‘a5')»‘vlillllifilJJ‘lBIMlk‘ ‘J‘lll‘
. (.2 H3733”, V 1“. . . i A" gill '. 'g- ——.‘
.‘s‘ailll.i...-lli.!illlllllllmslill,l;pfi“ll.ll”(\¢ (Ia/U, «g, ,
'fimful‘rllllllllfllll‘ .lf
Ev. _I:‘
individuality
Your home reflects your personality and
individual good taste illltl in your selec~
and
{ion of sllx'cr, ,rrluss, “ohgots rl'ni't"
lic-s ill" secret of that llllfllV‘l'lilTU charm
Which is :0 indicative of cultured taste.
You are invited to see our unusual si10W-
and
t; row
mi; of table m'nnmvrttul slim-2r;
licclls, :Ir-l for the il-OH'U.
gr'l rill‘
G. W. Fail-child & Sons, Inc.’
.l57\\’l;l.lili>.' .ixn SlLl'lCllSlll'l‘liS
Main (it Arcade, Bridgeport
"l. i no
.,«3,.,r1""., ',l.r
' ' .‘ ’1 £0 .(‘Sfi‘br ‘ 6‘ **‘_
. l. fiKCOmK “ E ,7
z. . .3 $1 ulna m'lifl {I l
ll. l lun’lll'. id 1 :‘Llllillhii “.155,”
’W
"mfg-"1"”{“77 13,1,
’21.?“ i
e it. fit
"ilulllllilllfll
. K
'Adx LlllL‘Cd Six
\ iclm‘lu
YOUAREBEHINDTHBTILIBS
low-swung body is deftly
It has the delightful
spring construction special to Nash
and of a massively rigid chassis.
steadiness of weight
‘ 2 r1
3‘ ' 2m balloon tires, and five disc wheels.
SPECIAL SIX SERIES—ADVANCED
F—I- T-T—I—N—G-Sl There’s a silver-finished‘vanitymse of
flush type; upholstery of mohair velvet; reading lights;
:Ee compartment behind driver’s seat; and a
.amber concealed in the sloping rear deck. Included
cc as standard eqmpment are Nash—design 4-wheel brakes,
lumamsil
Recall—“willow
(Continued from Page One.)
-—
Douglas E. i'ash was the spokes-
man‘ for the Board of Education
and expressed the board’s welcome
to those present. >Tho completion of
the school. Mr. Nash said. was a
step in advance in building in Nab
walk. Mr. \Yash thought that the
erecting of the junior high school
in East Nor-walk showed that the
board of education realized the
growth or this section of the city in
l the last few years and was a. pmo!
' ilmt the youth of East Norwalk was
f/l‘t:ccl\v’ing adequatelnstruction. He
.zilso said that the splendid new
. school building was an incentative
to people to settle in East Norwalk.
There was no chairman in charge
ol‘ the program last evening and
each speaker had to assume the re-
sponsibility of coming to the front
nt the right moment. Judge John
Keogh missed his cue and kept the
audiences walling n few seconds un~
til some one told him he was next.
.ludgc lieogh's address follows;
Judge Kcogh‘s Address.
"First. 1 want to congratulate the
parents of this District and their
children on having such :a. {me
'tsvhool in our midst and obtained
”any, save perhaps a. half dozen of
those present. '
“it is a. fine thing to be able to
have our children receive instruc-
tion so close to home. \Vc have a
big district hul‘e i-n East Norwalk.
1:) population of about 8.000—3.
format runny more than either the
' old city of Norwalk or the old city
of South Norwnlk had when they
obtained their City Charters and on
account of this large population and
large grand list. we are entitled to
this school. but if it were not {or
your Councilman, Mr. Push and
half a dozen of his loyal friends
hack'lis him up, you Would now be
sending your children to aschool
_ on top of ll‘alrilcld avenue hill.
Civic Interest.
"Why is it we take so little in-
tnrcst in the big; things that really
concern us and so much interest
cwor mailers that are 0! little if any
oxullod and worltcd up and attend
caucuses and 5:0 out and work and
vow,- on election day to llll some of-
lice that amounts to nothing at all.
but when [he opportunity comes to
get a new bridge to replace a worn
out. tumble down old affair. we
can't got u corporals guard to at-
tend the Town meetings.
"The same third: when the fight
was on to take over calf pasture
bench, for the benefit of this dis-
trict and who whole town, I don't
SEt“ a. dozen people in this hall who
took part in the fight for the beach.
"Ami history repeats itself in the
light to locutl: this school in this dis.
lrlct. whcro it belongs. three or {our
carrying on the. fight and the rest at
home or at. tho movies.
Civic Center.
"The same thing is again happen-
ing in our efforts to obtain at Civic
Collin-r. Probably 90 per cent. of
the people oi lhe town desire it. but
on old lady who spends no more
than two months :1 your in one of
the buildings can bring influence
enough to bear onliie local mem-
lvr‘s of our l.-~-xisl.’ltul'c to perhaps
.l‘u‘lzvcm Us from having a reforen~
,rlum vote as in whether or not we
. ., moo-r 4-Wmnu. BRAKE
An Enclosed Car of Striking Distinction
symmetry of the Victoria’s long,
. anphamzed by the high sides, low-
curvmg roof, and sweeping rear deck. S -T—A—B -I -L-I -T-YI
properly msed, f
at absorbs afi o
shocks, .
1“,
apack-
large lug
in e
SIXSERIES‘
iodels range from $1095 to $2290, f. o. b. factor!
S.
' gm Main St. Phone 754
L. BENEDIC. '
‘; with so little effort on the part of .
concern? We of both parties get all-
____-._.— 2... .
_, Stlshdtoofgfl
, Carnegie’s Widow
I This is the first picture of
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, widow
» ness of obtaining the school
the?e is anything up that concern:
us' let us happen: berwb the Mayor
and Council and the Board of Estl-
mate and Taxation. ‘
"You will have a. chance to ex-
press your opinion ahd Will be cour-
teously treated. And let us proton
when we find any or our rights be-
ing taken away from .us."
Mayor Thomas Robins in his talk
stressed the imprutanco 0: parent-
teaching the value or school build-
ings to their children. Ho remo-
ted that little was done in the
schools to teach children how much
schools cost and where the money
came from. He said that the busi-
was
put through in a. more business-like
manner than in the case of other
schools. The school and the loca-
tion were or the finest. said i 0 ma.-
~or. 2
3 In the main Mayor Robins‘s talk
dealt in figures. showing the coat or
the building'und the amount of the
school budget for the year. He said
that the entire budget would amount
to close to a million dollars. $151.-
soo of this amount will have to be
collected in the form of taxes be-
{om September 1.
Mayor Robins said that the gen—
eral opinion of people wasthnt all
the money derived from taxes'was
supposed to go into roads and poo.
pll'. forgetful of the cost or schools.
are always complaining that more is
not spent on roads. The mayor sun
that it took -trom 55 to 60 dollars
:1. year to educate each child.
Mrs. Leslie Gotham on behalf 0!
the East Norwalk Improvement as-
soicution presented the achooh with
:i beautl'ful silk American flag. In
In Kain-u a telephone company
enables its subscribers to listen to
radio berst-las without using re.—
celvin; cm by mmullna loud secular
or: at central witshseards.
FRIDAY, A PHIL 2:
2..
1-.
GEHEBEs“
'11-: glean a we aouaswllp.
. Phone
PT ,
527 9m”
D8117”,
‘ runs—lilies.
RANGES
And All House Furnish;
ing Goods at Lowest
- Prices.
M. Gutkowsky
87 north lulu um»
Opp. Soldier. Monument
mm 410
o v r — _\
bATIIRIJAY lb" TIIL DA} 'IO SA‘ 1. ()3 Jim -, ”H; .H "
Ailing-linkers (Metric light. bulbs: {rile \Vo‘sil:
2:. wall 220 molt, :it . 5 for $I.U0; of helix:
; at. ..........
521.: Aluminum percolation, 1'.ll.tlfll‘—--___.—-~‘~_‘l,..f 1‘ A "‘~ c x
- l' ‘llfl :5in at ...... 69M" “" "
lllllflll. I L ., . {globes :«., ... ,
$1.“) Calminizod garbage cans.l.\ll ml ’7 2‘
good rlzv. :ll. .............. 590' \Vl;GLi;—' . .
$1.2: \‘Vood ism-n rakes. wit. misses Um _ h‘ \
llfl'lll. at .................. 951% with dis :
l-leenslon window screens, :lZC' '
:4" high—33” long. at . . . . . 59c"
. F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING ,
South Norwalk
15c Cemetery vases. made or ,,
brown earthenware. ills firmly in $3.41! 312 ,7\
ground, at ........... i; for 25Cir‘uj’lprr l » » '
- “ ‘~\
5 ‘ 33 Washington Street South 233;..‘3;
her talk Mrs. Gorham replied to
Judge Keogh's accusation abom
members of the association not lull
ing part in the light {or the school.
Mrs Gorhamrsald that. it was in!
‘ Eliccessary for the members to so i
:l body to the council that such m
mvn as Mm Edward Bray were our
of the late steel king, to be
en in several years. It was
sawed W;N9‘Z.¥°'k'
want the property“.
“And now that we halo the school.
and have it pretty well filled with
sturln-ruts. are we going to just let
the thing run itself. or are we going
to take an interest in the way it is
being carried on?
"It is neither expected nor desired
that we come to the school; at tiny
old time." and illtorlcrc with the
work and break into the routine. but
the school authorities. and particu-
larly the teachers. do like to have
us come around at the proper lime
and inform ourselves as to the work
being done and as to the progress of
our children. The teacher lived: a
word of encouragement for what she
is doing. and it is :1 good thing {or
both parents and teachers to not to-
gether occasionally and '30 over the
work and the problems.
Parents-Teachers.
“The Parents-Teacher league can
do more good than almost any or-
ganization we can nl‘lllintc with, so
let us get together with the teachers
and learn just how much of :1 run
we are getting for our money.
"Talking about money, do you
know it costs 5800.000 1: year to run
our schools. More than half of our
total tax receipts. There is more
spent for schools than for our roads.
police and fire protection. street
lighting, administration expenses
and all the other costs. of govern—
ment put together. and this does not
include the hundreds,“ thousands
of dollars of bond issues recently put
through and soon l0 be put through.
Are we getting our moneys“ worth?
"\Vc run our schools ices than 190
days in the Your. It costs us Over
$15,000 a day. whether the schools
are open all or these days or closed
part of the time. When we closed
our schools last clc ‘ :1 day. it cost
us over $15.0th in actual money. to
say nothing or the loss lo the thou-
sands of children.
. School Days.
"It was only a few years ago when
it was necessary to keep schools open
300 days each year in order to get
State aid. Colleges are working in
summer terms—~great universities
are enrolling students by the thou»
sands for their summer schools. and
it does seem to me we should object
to any further contraction 01‘ our
school year. and that we should
loudly protest against closing our
schools on any day when they should
be open. . ‘
.“Then we have politics and other
things interfering in our school 8.!-
fails. As you know, one of the big
things promised us by
Coolidge is that we are to havo gov‘
ex icmul expenditures brought un-
der a budget hysteria. the some as
any big business. We had the same
scheme in handling our city's finan-
cial affairs. .\ll of the (liri‘crcnt de-
partments—roads. policv. are, health.
etc., appeared boturw our
board—our Board
Taxationéund suluniucu
or expense required for the year.
This board held hearings for the va-
rious departments. cut Ulll. unneces.
sary expenses. made, up the budget
and figured out the tax rate and
laid the tax.
- Tho School Board.
"The School Board objecting to
some cuts in its requirements; look
the matter up with our local licpfe-
seniatives and again wguwm a ret-
erendum. lilo lluwol- h, puts upon
school expenditures “us taken from
the Board of I‘Islimulx; and Taxation
and full authority ful‘ all school ex-
penises “'35 loflgcd in the Board of
Education. -
"This, in my opinion, was unfair
and. uncalled for and was unwar-
ranted lnterl‘ercucc in our affairs by
011? legislators and tho powers-that-
be at Hartford. And now we have
the General Act. of 1928 putting the
control of school finances in every
city in its Board of Estimate and
Taxation and our little not measure
right back where we started from.
“And that brings us right back to
where We started. It you don't take
interest in your own attain. than
those that make a business at it will
take over your affairs, and our ab
fairs will be run from the Capitol at
Hartford instead ot truth the C197
Hall.
"We are losing our car o to
rights and the State is takingfltitn:
woe—not only taking them. we are
asking that this 1:: done. It
.
“comedian”:
going to, matrix-d1
President
budget
01‘ lfsllmulo and_
the items
has gone by the Board and we are .
his of. .
sothnt we pan'tghlre or lire a :0. .
ill‘lL‘. of doing the thing better the;
::i group could. Ma. Gorhnm “milk
2 Mayor Robins. did not seem to (Mill
liliat children take pleasure in ‘des
firoying everything they see. Sll‘.‘
ipi’ulsed the pupils in the school for
the neat way that they have kept
the little green in front 0!
school.
Superintendent of Schools George
Buchanan's address was very brief.
As he stood he was received with a
thunder of applause. Superlntend»
out Buchanan said that the school
should be a vital force in the life
of the students and advocated that
the parents Join the: Pnrénto'l‘ench-
crs' association in order to get in
closer touch with school work. This
ht: thought would benefit the leach-
ors. the parents. and lastly the nu-
pils by doir; away With misunder-
standings. He said that. this cocop-
oration would be greatly lppwciated
and would help to make; USt'lul citlc
zons. Mr. Buchanan stated that the
lending city cltizcns‘who will serve
tho community tomorrow are now in
thi- schools.
The musical program for the eve-
nlng was supplied by. the Junior
High school oi'chcslrn under the di-
rection of Miss Harriet Parker. It
takes an affair like last evening's to
vouvincc people that more children
with the proper guidance can get to.
ip;ethcr and accomplish something
no. _ .
Mrs. Lewis L. Pugh accompanied
by Mrs. A. R. Barnum sang solos
which were Well received. Mm
Pugh is \sclldcno‘m to Norwaikoru
and as usual was a welcome midi.
lion to the program.
Charles Sterling gave a. lino rt-ndi»
tion or Tosti's "Could I." Mr. Sier-
lini: was accompanied by Principal
Williams who proved that he was so
good a. musician as he is a school
man.
At the close of the meeting Rev.
B. B. i’ootc pronounced the benedic-
tion. after which those present were
conducted on a tour of the school.
Pupils of. the school acted as ushers.
A large clock on a public build;
in; wt Philadelphia has been run-
ning (or almost a. century with little
attention except cleaning and wind-
mg.
the.
l
l
“How Much t I Pa 7 For A o...
Spring Suit?”
When many men are asking that—many more must be muzsf.1:2;
“You can get fine' KUPPENHElMER SUlTS hero .;:
n :3
$35 to $45
We have no argument with the man who wants to pay more '5: :r': :?:;2:
except that it
Nelv Sports Suits. New business suits.
glam ssrges to mixture tweeds. Plenty of gra;s and
won erful variety from which to choose. ' " i ""2":
$25) 0 532?
12-14 Noi Main St.
$50 is “t p
u
Our suits are guaranteed.
All the way .
I 1
mi}: ~.
isn’t necessary.
ACOBY’S
The House of Ku
ppenheimer Good Clothes
ii fliii
CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED
— ‘ ,
-.._—
New service station conveniently
located
'St. East
April
0
u
will be given a book of coupons en-
titling y
Texas Motor Oil
service.
a
1
East
It»
—LET’S CEO-—
at East xx“ ‘.
Norwalk,
5.
and W‘lnfield'
opens Saturday.
Every purchaser or gas
on to 4 quarts Best Grade
Yours for better
A. Modne ‘
6 North Main Street
Avenue-Winfield Street.
Norwalk Chronicler