.141
ml‘
s», 1 l. st week.
more
“Mi
.‘.3
ill
‘1
\
Li
1
l
x
l
’ u: that all spare time
1.;
up
musical festival given at
Thursday
\; ~l \Uli“.\LK SCHOOL
.1
in
X1: April Morning, ’ Jo-
. z :. Dance by Grade 6;
. 1.
‘- l
’ i
"The Return
' Evelyn Legs:
.. "Cedar Tree":
“A. Charm Said Under
il'zznot‘esquc;
.' lhc program each
s 3 us in the school
,. 1‘l.,llll_‘.‘d iu the yard
”it.
' i
ll‘.
.w
"111.
1
" l
a 1;_\,\ Kl.i.\‘ SCHOOL
ll
..
l
,1‘
H..'_t
Y.
ho
2 ;* lltzl
\‘Llle’w
'3 rls
‘ Bald}-
uzzisscs have organized in-
Bali
ate
trill t-l
scs is its follous
il—Stxenth Grade
“m‘ LU“ Arbor Day was observed at the
1 “ 10W school by reading the governor's
1 '.' 1000,?roclamaticn and appropriate exer-
‘ ” 10”O‘ciscs. A tree and flower seeds were
” 1 “”0 planted.
'-' 1 9”” Pupils perfect in attendance for
'~’ 1 ”0021219 month of April were: ,
.mdef— Grade 69 Stephen Boskl. Adolph
\\ 0'1 Lust .Krause, Herbert Lund. Evelyn Ship-
1 ” 1000 l man.
1 " 1000' Grades 4 and 5: Emma. Eleck.
" 1 000 Margaret Eleck, Muriel Suleson.
U l 000 {nth Kay. ..
W U 0 000 Dorothy Manuel. Alvin Battiston,
* g. Ninth Grade games in .Kathryn Van AlstynS. Royal Decker.
who” played as yet- ’Louis Drenosky. Francis Forelt. Ed-
‘ .t-l-g—quley Ball * ward" Kraussg.
Boys ‘Girls Grade 3: Norma Arnold, Muriel
1000 1000 'C'annltr. Nancy Milligan, Elinor
11.qu 1000 Shipman. ‘L
1mm 1000 Margaret Watterhouse. Beatrice
1000 000 Warner, Vida Waterbury. George
000 000 Kay Frank Laurence.
(.100 000 MCARVIN SCHOOL
. :1 _._ Pupils of Marvin school present-
1000 000 cd an interesting program Friday
:000 1000 afternoon. including the following
100D 1000: numbers:
000 000: Pledge to the flag
000 000’ Star Spangled Banner
.. ._ ?* Reading of the proclamation.
‘1000 \ Tie: Recitation. ‘ “Lady Apple Blos-
UUU Tie: com. " by Carl Lawrence.
:' u- s planed Recitation. “Big Red Apple,” by
liin“;1nis Public School Doris Cartwright. .
be following games were “Pretty Little Violet." Iby Ruth
. . Nellsen. ’ , , ’. . ‘
wuior Division 3 Song. “What Does the Little
".ink
whools
and it will probably be
no before the final de-
ll
. .0,
if? crnoon.
. v, as
“L’ Li Y
children
.1 have
jun homes. The chil-
>: this week were de-
"\‘ancu
Einlth Week. Miss Mac-
. labelling
‘usion ut‘ the program
J unior Division .,
Judge’s Demsmn—cheral I heels '2’
ll eekly Program Each Friday" Ha
Busy
teachers alike in the
are anxiously
outcome of The Eve—
5 composition contest
essays than were at
came into the hands
:d down. I
he schools are new
programs Friday
health program 7 was
the schools this year.
in rehearsing for the
High
school last
and Friday
:mm 1\ as glv en at the
9- hool for Arbor Day.
as follows:
State ~* Forests,"
Spring " l‘letCher;
"the P. obln in the
agana;
\ lolC‘t " bv the school;
'2riw1nldc " Carl Nev-
' The
Violet." Carl
: "The Beautiful
Brown Thrush
Ltnicl \Vced;
in
of The
“Louis Schede;
.\l :1 pl 9, birch. and
has been formed at
much interest is
the club. Nearly all
members.
\\ orth while
of \Vest
undertaken is
: tent worms which
21.1“ UUMOO egg mass-
v. orms have been
ho children on the
r. i-urounding proper-
1111.15:
~h.
. 1' work thorough-
3' program for 7th
u‘.‘ Arbor and
dc assembly program
5211 as suggested by
spoke of the
the body to
I] [USE
Buchanan spoke of
dily health it we are
l and spiritual health
1 that the health of
Was receiving more
than it did 30 years
and Basketball Len.-
thrce léagucs. 7th,
udc. The standing oil
‘were the guests of Mrs. Nelson at a
Roger Ludlow vs Franklin at E
Chap
ncu Minot Gordan.
3.-—What Is American
Week? , .
Earl Rippner.
4.——Recltation——Nature’s
- Camilla. Baxter
5.Arbor Day,
Robert Merritt.
9th Grade.
Assembly Program.
2 .—-—Sleeplng—Thcrsa. Savage.
Robinson
4 .—Fairy land
Healthland.
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
as follows:
Lord's Prayer.
Song: “Santa Lucia,” by the school.
Reading: "The Bird is Our
Brother," Herman Cinque. *
. Poem: "Trailing Arbutus," Franc
cis Virgulak.=
Song: "Alone." Tessie Bettina.
Song: “The Tree." pupils of room
Violin Solo:
Alex Arisohn.
Song: "Coming'l‘hru the Rye," the
school.
Recitation: "What the Tree
Teaches." Ruth Johnson, Ethel Ed-
wards Marion IWeedner. Rose Her-
man.
Piano Solo: "Humeresquc." Mar-
ion Mendelssohn.
“Yankee Doodle."
Song: “Blue Bells of Scotland."
school. '
Yictr selections.
Flag salute by the school.
The governor’s proclamation for
Arbor Day was» read in the school
by June Hastings Friday.
FITCH SCHOOL.
The sixth grade at Fitch school
werebusy lafit week on the special
work they were doing for Bird and
Arbor Day. The pupils drew pic-
tures of the various song birds and
then wrote compositions about the
special kind of bird they had drawn.
The results were exceptionally fine.
Miss Thompson.» the physical cul-
ture supervisor, visited the school.
Miss McCarthy~ was also a visitor at
the school.
JEFFERSON SCHOOL.
Jefferson School beat Winnipauk
in a base ball game last Tuesday to
the tune or 23—14. The team was
made up of pupils from the 5th and
6th grades. ‘
ROWAYI'ON SCHOOL.
The teachers of Rowayton School
luncheon given last Monday.
Superintendent of Schools George
V. Buchanan visited the school last
week.
Miss M. MacDonald has begun'her
work on the weight. height and age
chart for the epring term
Miss L Hoe 1tt fished the classes
'l‘hursdav.
\
1111 at 1-14le ‘Field.
Birdie Say?" by Agnes Malina.
Kamewskl and Jack Hodges.
Grade One. ' I
Reading. “Bird’s Nest." by (lathe
“The Bird's Nest." by Joseph
song. ”The Little Plant}? by
Spring sour. by Grade 3. ,
,“Rcbin -Re_d Breach:
sen, Carrie Heath. Jeane Smith. 81'- ,
; zel London. Ruth Cabal. Genevieve-I .‘
mmam McLaughlin Joseph Bren.
Forest
Friend
Miss MacDonald . . . . . First speaker
3. ~Excrcise and Health—Herman
6.-—Play——The Second Meeting of
Last week’s assembly program was
Poem. '
fourth grade. ,
Poem. “Jay at Spring,’_’ by Ken~
neth Anderson. .
Enging of America.
Talks on indium: were given in the
last Saturday-
, Pu o: the mil-d grade prepared
a. cute little Hay basket and took it
to the home of Ruth Bracken. I.
member or the class who is confined
Norwalk. ‘ to her home by illness. ,, 7
st. Mary vs St. Joseph at South WASHINGTON SCHOOL
Nam alk. ' . The health program at the Washs
G Assenfliy Program! ington school was postponed this
rude Eight—— I _ year on account, or much festival
1.—Proclamation-—Arbor Day work. Talks on arbor and bird
l . William Pendleton days were given in the rooms. how~
2.—Sketch—Teaching the ‘~ City ever.
The first week in June the pupils
of Washington school will take part
in the Health pageant to be gi:cn
by all the schools.
Preparations are now in progress
for Mother’s day next week.
8800381111580an
Supt. Buchanan and Miss Lillian
Huett visited Btockside school this
past week.
CONCORD SCHOOL
Mr. Green, Miss Baotou, Mr. Bu-
chanan. Miss Thompson and. Miss
McCarthy made visits ‘to. the Con-
cord school during the past week.
At the Concord school therGirl
Scout Troop No. 9. under the direc-
tion of Miss Ada. Prescott. is set-
ting out on long hikes now that
the weather is getting warmer.
_ KNUDSEN
Pupils at the Knudsen school
have been so busy practicing for the
spring festival and for the health
pageant lobe given in June that
they have found little time for any-
thing else.
Mr. Green visited the school
Wednesday afternoon and gave a.
talk on reading. oral and silent.
CENTER SCHOOL
- The mid-week assembly a: Cen-
ter school was held Thursday. The
program was in charge of room 10,
under the direction of Miss Carl-
son. The program follows:
Prelude, Margaret Dunbar.
Reading from the Scriptures.
Prayer.
Song. “America.f' school.
Proclamation of Governor Trum-
bull.
“Return of the Gold Fincha." by
a. group.
Solo dance. Leona-Cavanagh.
“Swift Wing’s Easter story."
Mag-gory Brundage.
SODS.‘ "Trees." Antoinette Fullen.
Recitations. “The Cedar Trees,"
Margaret Tharp.
Proclamation of President Cool-
idge.
Piano solo, Margaret Dunbar.
"The Forest Pleaders." group.
Solo dance. Margaret Paton.
“13‘ Sun: Flower Aln' C De Daisy "’
Ruth Merriam.
Flag salute.
Star Spangled Banner.
The stage “as prettily decorated
with apple blossoms. pear blossoms.
fir trees and flowers or all kinds.
The numbers were well rendered.
Next week's program will be in
charge of Room 11.
The meeting or the Current His-
tory Topic Club was held Friday.
Vivian \Vhltc told the gathering
about Vice President Dawes taking
the same this that his ancestor took
on the night oi: April 17. 1775 just
one hundred and fifty years ago.
A few members of the club gave
three acts of charades as follows:
Act 1. The Boston Tea Party.
Act '2. Paul Revert: Ride.
Act 3. The Battle of Concord.
After which the audience was
asked to give the names of the
scenes that had been dramatized. ‘
At the business session of the club
it was decided that each member of
the club give five cents towards put.
ting an advertisement in the school
paper, the Mirror.
Miss Pollock \was elected treasur-
er and the meeting was adjourned.
“'ednesday the members of th
graduating class held ’thelr weekly
meeting. It was decided to p .1: an
add in the Mirror and the date for
taking a picture of the class was set.
The girls of grade seven and eight
playetL baseball Just Tuesday. The
eight grade won with a score of 27.
15.
Cora. Nestle of! room 13 has been
absent from school on account of
injuries sustained in a. fall.
Arrangements are'being made for
a Science Club social for the initia-
tion of new members. It will be held
Friday. May 8. The following com-
mittee chairmen were appointed:.
Doris Bouton, refreshments;
Katherine Sanford. Initiation;
James Conroy. Clean up;
Nathalie Glickson, Games.
Plans were also- made for the
club’s annual trip to Bronx Park.
The following program was ar-
ranged at the weekly meeting of the
Science Club held Friday. ' ‘
“Why thongs look bigger thru a
magnifying glass” Helen Fellenbaum
“Current Topics ‘1 the day." Ed-
ward Rooney, » .
Extemporaneous Debate: “Resolv-
ed that light is more important than
heat.
Affirmative side, Carol Wing.
Negative Side. Winifred Anderc
sou.
_ WINNIPACK SCHOOL.
Japan was represented by the pu-
pils of the Winnipauk school at the
music festival which was held in the
High school last week. Muriel Hud-
son took the part of "Suite San."
Ruth Chlttim the part 6: her
sung by Harry Brown. John Ander-
Song: ”Rome." by the fifth grade. '
Bluebeard." by tho.
dines-cut rooms otthe Marvin school-
' and Genevieve Gurney.
in; ' '
, pardon.” The song, ”fluke San,” was
in: leisdm/ IAil the rooms were
awarded stats. ' * '
nu. Ruth thtitim. Bull‘s. ICltmlelew-
ska. Muriel? Hudson. Mildred Kern.
Vera. Kaine,- Al Enlist-enamel,
Lavina» Rice. Marjorie Rust. Alice
W N attic Yenfiellat Jade
. Zslombléki. Irving Geddes. Edwin
Golineky..Edward“Malanih. Joseph
Nicastro, Arthur Norman Ronald
Anntonio “Ventr‘eila. Hem Zea-sea.
William Bogusk. Bernard‘ Peretfi.
Sherwood Quigiey. Theresa Berglegnd.
Martina- Combat noble Gollnsky.
Beatrice Hutchinsonfilklinch Keys,
Josephine Krysicuk. Mary McGraih.
A. Car-mini. Wham»; Rose Be-
phine Bel-gland. Josephine Atuk.
Emma? Kern, sepsis Kolos. Hazel
Iandon. Louise Lev-ecchi. :‘Angelinc
Leveechl. diary Reed. Mary Leveechi._
Mildred Lungob'ricco. Millie Perctto.
’ Marie Lansveri' Jessie Schrg'er, Vir-
ginia Christiano,,Frank Krysulk \ in-
cent Lipéra.f Dominic Longobricco,
John McGrath; Antonio Mlserendino,
James Peat, Frances- Sansveri. Frank
“1115,. Edward W’isnie'oski, ' Harry
Brown and Gould Gray.
TheNschool celebrated Arbor Day
wit 113. special prgoram as follows:
Reading of ‘Proclamation—Edward
' Malanlk.
“'The Brown Thrush in 'the Wil-
low"——Ronald Pierce. Augustine Sca-
line. Joseph mcmro, George ch-
den. Edwin Rice. Inmun Levecchi.
g Geddes.
Charles Mlcastro.
"Daitodlls" -— Susie Longobricco.
Elizabeth Rogowski, Mildred Kern
and LavinaIRice. - ‘ ‘
nieoski
Song—Grades 5 and 6.
“Periwinkle"———Llllian Blorer
Muriel Hudson.
“A Charm. Said Under an Oak"—
Vera. Kolos. -
"The Robin in the Rain"-—-Saral1
Lipera.
“An April
and
Math ing"-—Ellzabe th;
Beretti and Joseph Levecchi.
“Violets"—-Isabel Gollnsky.
"Sing of the Bluebird s"——G en -
evieve Rogowski. 1
“Au Arbor Day Tree' —Bcrtha
lein and Francis Nieestro.
"'I‘rees"—-Martina. COmbis and Bea-
trice mtchinson’.
‘W'e‘ Thank Thee",c——Mabel Blore,
Marian London. Florence Schryer
“April Showers." grades three and
(our.
"The Dandelion." grnde one.
“A Bird With a Yellow Bill. "
grades one and two. .
Readings: Jmephine Box-gland
Emma Kern. Ruth Cahill Hazel
London" Sophie Kolos. Carrie Heath.
John Anderson.
"Time 'to' Rise."
two. ,,
BROAD RIVER
Miss Hewitt. writing supervisor.
visited the . school Tuesday. Each
room was awarded a’star.
Health Day was celebrated at the
school Friday. Each of the-teach-
ers gave her class a talk on health.
Arbor Day assembly was held Fri-
day afternoon The program was as
follows:
Lord 5 Prayer.
Star Spangled Banner and flag sa-
lute.
"Why we should protect birds."
May Trencha’rd.
."Where Go the Boats?" Henriet-
grades one and
Tuesday ahdgnve theclssccca £1, E
I Mr. stHoosear visited the 3school / ‘
Wednesday _~
Those perfect, in attendance: for ,;
April were: Rose Arm‘Susie Areé .
Pierce, Albert Razatklwlfidwin Rice. ,
retti. Helen: Petkus: Antoinette Sca- I.
lise. Florence Schreycr. Helen Ven- ,_
tre'alla, Elizabeth ZQJOmbicki, Jese- ‘
Henry anges and;
"The Cedar Tree'nFrancis 'Wis-2 ,
Zglomblcltl. Mary McGrath Bcrnardf .
ls ably performing I. great service
to the nation."
' Mrs. Francis King. another memo
'ber of the Advisory Council of
Better Homes in Amt-rigs. who is
honorary president of the Woman’ I
INatlonal Farm and Garden Assoc-
lation. is keenly interested in the
progress of this country-wide ed-
ucational movement.
"My special interest in thilnnc
movement is outside of» the house.
not in." she says. "for I ‘bellevo
that the little garden will save
families-to the right kind or lite:
will keep them happily in the home,
and give them the'kind ot- happi-
ness that ccines from something
real. I wish we might have every-
where with the little houses that
are shown,‘ model gardens. after
patterns by fine landscape armi-
tects. Such things would be copied
everywhere.”
The demonstrations of “bettel
homes" referred to by Mrs. Kins.
will occur throughout the country
during Better Homes Week. set this
year for the period from May 11th
to May 17th inclusive. Secretary
Hoover is the president of Bette!
Homes in America. and Dr. Jame:
Ford of Washington. D. C. is its
executive director.
[The aims at Better Homes in
, America. are broad ones. They in-
clude everything from the en-
coumgement of home ownership to
' the highest realization .0: ideal
home life. The.mm;enient has the
. support and co-operation a: many
organizations 6!»; national Icope
‘ and influence. on. or thumembérs
of the Advisory Council is Mr. Ed-
vein H. Brown, president of the
Architects‘ Small House Service
Bureau. Speaking 0: the value of
home improvement. Mr. Brown
“I would like to touch upon one
port of it that interests me very
much. This is an age of selling.
of salesmanship, The entire ten-
dency of the times is toward .nnd-
’ ing a. market. through advertising
’ and sales ability Ifor the products
Iof manufacture. The natural re<
suit is a. pandering to extravagance.
"Better Homes in America. by
its attention to the small home. to
the limitations of 11m pocket book
of the family of small means. show-
ing how good. simple. attractive
houses (which help to melanin
the standard or family life and so
of American. citizenship) can be
built well Without waste or money.
gEast Ave. Residents
(Continued from Page One.)
I
l
t
l
iment house. ’Incidcntally, it cost
him clostho $15,000 to affect the
5changc. but she owners of one of
Q’A‘orwalk‘s oasis in the city’s un-
lzoncd Sahara, believe that such an
lug no ordinance to protect the pro texpenditure is bread. cast on the
perty. owners of this fine residcn-" waters.
tial section decided to buy the p. o l \‘i nether the idea “as popular can
pcrty themselves. ‘be judged by the actions of other
\V bed this was completed ”my! neighbors. Instead of the little tel-
saw the benefit of such a movc,and§1°“r kkkmg against the big one. as
began to move further toward the- opponents 0! zoning maintain. ‘399
zoning idea. “'ith the lauid on theiri found a. great benefit tom their mu-
bands. they had many a licstlons “ml protection.
(or purchase. pp Victor Biart. Irving R. “'ilmot
"W’hy not." they asked thcmr andJohn H. Taylor-had agreed pre~
selves. use]! ‘1“! P lfi'iousls’ to mstfiCt their Fromm-
property’ to the, __
type of neighbor that We want. mi “"1““ the past few months. ”1°
‘ exort has 'spread
stead of having it a‘dead weight on'i rte-operative
our hands?" ‘ through the neighborhood. and to
The result was that the land was protect 93““ other. Edward Becker.
sold withotu profit. for the reel- Gilbert P" Hastings, Arthur C' Hull.
deuce: of George C_. Miller, Kenneth “F0739 C Mechen. Patrick R
Coleburn and Louinamen. “mm mm!“ s. “mm" “d Fred‘
’Thc plan worked so well that a "‘CkI “- “Iced 153"? 3°“ agreed t°
short time ago. when they heard “35m“ “1"“ land.“ they ever put
that four, lots on the east side of ii 0" sale.
East avenue. just south of Nelson Thus~seventecn property “‘7‘”:
avenue were both" consider-‘3'! for have found protection in the princi-
non~rcxden9ial mimosa My... pun. pics whichmmke up the (zoning
chased thcm from .‘William Krusch. f 13“'5- As far 33 ‘3 known ““3 is the
and each one of seven nearby pro-i (ml-V 93" 05 one 60‘ Norwalk's old
Del'té‘ own“: hasnn interest in the min streets that has become to:
lots. These men, George Miller. "Wide"-
Irving “'ilmot, Spencer 8. Adams.
Louis Wardell. Kenneth Coleburn.‘
John H. Taylor and Edger G. Blur- ’
‘ A City Manager.
(N’ew York Times)
ta Moller. .
“Spring Song." Ruth Decker.
Song: “Flowers of Spring." grad-
cs 5 and 6. _
“Morning Glories." Annie Shapiro?
”Arbor Day " tile Mayer.
Violin solo. R crt Allen. ,
t
l
"The Use of Trees." Claire y— a
con. _ ' :
"O, Dandelion." Williarir . “’liltc ‘
and Robert Jerige.
“Return of the Goldfinches,“
othy Mills. ”
"Spring Flowers:
Dor- i
\
1
Eva Dziamlanco
zuk. i
“The Owl and the Pussy Cat. " .No-
vine Bloom. E
"Little Birdie.“ grades-Rand 6. -
"Robin in the Rain." Ruth.
James.
"Why We Should Protect Birds";
John ~Milie. - .
Piano solo. Frances \larsico. 5
Gov crnor' s proclamat ion.
Song. “America." school. I
‘ that no business shall be carried on
.in any of the premises, and that 110
Cleveland. with a population of
. play, mutually ng’i‘ée in their purofi
Echasc that the property Shall bcfillmi-‘St a million has been experi-
:“39d {0, residential pvllpdse onlv': imcnting “ith a. citv manager ~ for
~ r Wil-
{that no dwelling house costing lessllfmre the“ a 39‘” “‘3 name ‘3
than $5.000 shall be erected therein: 'liam R‘ Hopkins. A“ account 0! his
iwork is given by Albert Sidney
lGregg in The Review of Reviev..s. A
council elected in Noxcmber. 193:3,
under a new charter. chose r.
an integral]: than :0 {fet’ * Hfipkins to govern Cleveland. He en-
I: 09“. 1v01d3,-ihc‘) have zoned tiered upon his duties in January.
tlieii oun district.: None of the to-g .924. At that time there were ,3“
gies or discontent so often drawn gem“: in the Lnlted States operating
by the opponents of zoning seem to . under. or about to {1'31 the city man- ;
have scored them as ‘9’ Tom :agcr plan. Some/have since aban-
haxc found that 5'33““; 533135 maimed it. though other cities have
“‘9’“ mutual ”9“““5 “Wt ”‘H'iadopted it. Cleheland the home of
‘1‘03‘33 fire protected ““1 ”‘3‘ “‘9‘" ‘lihcral ideas since the days of Tom
own land, and the land nearbv.Ihas?I;0hhS°n_ is by far the largest city
had a. resultant increase in value. *that.‘ has ventured. to put itself nn-‘
“‘hlle not mentioned in the deeds dc -_r a manager with extensive pow-
Robcrt M. Tenney another property ‘ rs. "The City Linnagcr." it has "eon.
holder. has co-operated. What we aid by one. “must be an excutivo
a tenement that. stood on the pro- land administrator a financier. an
‘perty neuhv. is now a. fine apart- rngincer in various specialties, a
building shall be erected nearer to:
Fokker Produces {New War Plane
3.,- gm exec, WEW “‘7.
L l
“ Fried Egs
cottons. Fabrics that
wearing qualities, for
quent washing.
from.
Splendid Values
In Plain and Novelty.
Cottons
Thousands of yards of lovely summer dress
A wonderful variety to- select.
have stood the test for
smartness and for fre-
PamicoCloth
Yard
, tact.
select from. 36 inches wide.
49.:
a. cloth that looks like linen.
Colors guaranteed absolutely
A great assortment to
Beach Cloth
H250
A sturdy cloth for hard wen:
English Broad-
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Novelty stripes and
69c '
stripes in
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‘A plain color.
lavender. white.
soft silky fabric
gin pretty check effects. Colors kimonos. dressing jackets or no
~— Peach, blue maize, orchid. der garments. 35° ironing
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The season's most popular fab- i-
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Lingerie Batisté 39C $101.38 Plisse, 296'
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49c
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BUY~AT IMUNSIE’S AND SAVE MONEYj,
sanitarian. an organizer and discip-
other subjects pertaining to the
public uclt’arc. He must be a hu—
manitarian, a. student of human na.
ture and a. diplomat. not a politic
inn." Also. he must have
of a. rhinoceros.“
Mr. Hopkins is experienced in sev-
eral kinds of. business He asked to;
have a free hand if he were called
to manage the municipal atfairs of
Clevelan. He is a graduate of West-
profecsors. A. R. Hutton. drafted the
barked upon city management. .The
municipal ad: ‘nistration had been
so inefficient and wasteful. so hon-
eycombed with pett politics that
the people were v.11 g to try any
experiment. Both politiéal organiza-
tions. the Chamber 0: Commerce.
the Federation of Labor and two of
the three daily papers were opposed
to the charter. but the majority in
its favor was more than
Prof. Hutton. Peter Witt. the trac—
tion expert and a pupil of Tom
Johnson: \V’illiam J. Kennedy.
Bryn Mawr graduate and social sm-
vic‘ worker. were elected to
council as independents. and
choose the department heads and
manages the affairs of the city very
much in the same manner as the
president of a. great corporation
conducts its business.
000.000 and directed the work of 7.-
500 city employes. His salary is
$25,060 a year. He is removable on-
and proved to the satisfaction of the
council. That body now consists of
15 Republicans. six Democrats and
4 Independents. The city manager is
suppmd- to be non-partisan. At the
end oi! the first year of William R.
Hopkins Cleveland had a balance or
$870.000 in the treasury. More pav-
ing had been done and at a lower
cost than ever before in a 1: month.
The parks were it! better condition.
A pix. 1. was in operation to develOp
an efficient traffic and transporta-
tion system for Cleveland and; its
grm jig suburbs. A .fine aviation
field. had been acquired with the
view or making Clieveland an aeron-
autical center. In the police and fire
departments promotions 1-3-1 been
linarian. He must be versed in fire:
protection and police matters and;
“the hide :
ern Reserve university one of whose '
charter order which Cleveland 2111- i
20.000. 1
n !
maWelsh miner, and Marie \\'ing. a. I
the .
the. I
have stood by Manager Hopkins. He ~
In the your 1924 Manager Hop-
kins, controlled the spending of 3&0.-
.ly ‘on charges preferred against hm: ,
3
I
i
l
l
3
t
l
.
, :43
for merit only. Gamblers had, Wu
driven beyond the city limits. :1 has.
tcr council Cleveland. it is admi -
has never had. Political lessen-at
both parties» who were antaganm
to the city manager have not c . a
cd their minds condemn the ch"
as the worst that Cleveland 1133‘
bad. They attribute the impact
merits incity government tothc
ility and character of Mann-germ]!—
kins. \Vhat stands out is that in.
la 2 a city Cleveland one—man‘ *
’ istration has scored. But ‘Qhe
supremo test of the manager
will com in November “hen a
council is to be elected. '
c" 1,
3:311:17 KENT
Sliced Oranges
“'hole Wheat Toast
Carlee
. .1“nt
Artichokes with Butter
Southern Biscuit
Quince Marmalade
Fruit Gelatjne ' Tea
Q
Broiled PorterhouaeI "Steak with
Grapefruit and Ripe‘Olive Salad
Lemon Pudfing-
Household Hints
By DES. ”KIDS
~‘erfi-
tug. add buttermilk and mix' ‘
soft dough. Sour milk will do near .
as well ,it you have no butte .
Now, instead of turning outo‘:
floured baking board and rolling”;
simply cut of! even pieces at
dough and drop into mui‘n‘n
This saves handling and makes ,
biscuit lighter. Bake in a hot new
15 to 20 minutes.
5W and Ripe Olive
:‘Pinoe beds of shredded iceberg
tune onIflglass salad plates; On
:lay sections of m with
membrane carefully remgved.
is
sprinkle éve'r this the ripe
pitted and quartered. _'
SCGGESfiOKS
Do you know what 11 ha
basket is? It‘s not a flxtunr
Norwalk Chronicler