I i , . ,. l [t l i l \ Intel’s Essay I A ’thrcc moro \\l rks of school-— . .en freedom! AC least. to the majority of Nor- schoul children. as well c'nll other school children ltout the t'tillllll)‘. the last boll announces tho closing of and the opening for tho sunt- cutlon. is the bell of freedom. «Jr: eat of tho schools this week 20th on day is on the program. This xhihltlon day. which has come ~10 b unnunl affair. marks the in- O or -end of tho year's work. A that time teachers and pupils 't filth toxether all work done since , the seeding September. sort and If". o it. picking out samples of such hlld's work itt each study. The. tins! esult is both interesting and anti toning. . T , winner of the composition . cont run .by The Evening Senti- ' the best essay on “Why Nor- . wal Is One oi" Connecticut's Most ‘ ' , Pro rous Cities," has been picked. " A 3' many trials. tribulations and ‘ dull”. the lucky winner of the $25 prison)“ at. last been chosen. Who is R7»; Watch The Sentinel and you will be. Already the winner has an ideal}! his good fortune, rumor of the “me has reached hint. on k " LINCOL. ' SCHOOL. Tharsday. from ‘3 until 5 n' ‘wk. Q is "éhlbltion time" at the Lincoln schobl. Great preparations are in pros as for the event. which. in the lives—at the children. is one oi.” the '5 bits t: o! the whole year. . P nts and friends are cordially 'invltu to attend. This exhibition Qualifies a. special folder. including the Near's work for each child. a queflten of erllitr: t‘or overy month in t school year. a specimen of (in , z for every month, besides all the flqcial drawing lessons. N1: 1“ its! root “’EST NOIRVALK. Tm school took the. prize for at- tend pee this week. having an aver- , - ago 98.17. the highost of any of ' ',> the heels in Norwalk. " T parents and triends ot the Wes orwslk school are invited and t urgerto encourage the children by .. a. Visit to their exhibit. which takes plac‘o Tuesday. front 1 till 3:30 o'clock. The exhibit will remain ,: open until Friday. t ‘ OVER RIVER. Displays ‘0! the children's work iii‘sfcr'the year at Over River will be "" hold‘Thursday afternoon from 2'. titl- Ltil 6"o'clock. Parents and friends cordially invited. CENTER SCHOOL The Weekly assembly was , held 9' Thursday morning. The program was-Nil charge of lloom 13 and wasi as follows: . I America .\Sst:mbly. - ‘Scripture leading and Prayer Announcements. “Mat The Flag Should Mean To wwMary lx’arwowski. chairman. Ensign Bearer" -— trace .... CHARACTERS: Unhle Sam—Sherman Davies. Wumdia—lillzal'eth Wilson. THE 'I‘HIIi‘l‘I-‘l-‘N ORIGINAL " STATES: . Delaware—L. Stootz. Pannsylvania——A. t'trat'etz. Now Jersey—l2. Gamble. . Géd'rgia—V'xl‘ulbot. Chnnecticut—A. Balas. Munchusetts—D. Anderson. mainland—A. Gedtlt‘s. . So. Carolina—Ill. Jones. New Hampshire—V. Bot-i. ' lrginia—M Ilaiscliildt. fiow York—M. llayntes. o. Carolina—G. liells. Rhoda Island—D. llilkemier. T1115 REMAINING THIRTY-SIX ~' STATES: Ysl‘mont—N. Tavelht. Kentucky—Y. lientschler. ‘ cnnessec—«AL La. Mort. lilo—A. Jilserendino. ouislana-—.\. Pollak. - ndlana—li. Nichols. - lissis-uppi——.‘-l. lflaherty, liltiois—Ii. l.rickson. labama—(l. Keefer. altic-A. McCormick. 'EE WEEKS MORE AND THEN " ' COME THE 'VACATIDN DAYS bition Day Is on the' Program of Most iSchools Today—Work of Children Being 'i gArranged—Winner of The Evening Senti- Contest Picked North patient—J Seiillsl. South Dakota—4. Overthrow. Montana—M. Thorpe. Washington—M. :tllsercndlno. ldaho—M. llillnry. .1" “winning—bi. Dunbar. if l'iali—J. Singlwald. liklahoma—E. Bernard. New Mexico—J. Bogarduit. Arizona—L. ltenstrom. When the curtain roso Uncle Sam and the ’l‘hlrtt-en Original States worn sealcd in tlto stage. After tltreo terses of “America. The lleautlful," l'nclc Sam wes enter- tained by his states who Hing and recited for him. BROAD lllVI-Jlt At this sehool the exhibit ttill bo held Friday irom 2 until 5 o'clock. .\lr. \Valkley. principal. cordially intites all parents and friends. anti sum it that he hopes to keep the e.\- hiblt open i-‘rlday evening as well. in order to accommodate those. who eanitot attend during the afternoon. I‘ltrs Minnio MacDonald. school nurse. tisited llrozid litter during the past week. and tested the chil- dren fer underweight. MARVIN SCHOOL. lit‘eryono is cordially invited to at. tend tho' Martin exhibit. Tuesday afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock. when a wonderful display or work is promised. FITCH SCHOOL. .\lr. liavid Green, supervisor oi grades tisited lt‘itcli school last week and put the various grades through the usual intelligence tests. Miss Edith Cronsnian remained oiit of school all week, duo to the death of her mother. lier friends wish her consolation in her trouble. Mrs. Robinson, ti. substitute teach- er. took ltllss Crossman‘s place. ROOSEVEl/I‘ SCHOOL An unusually good program was presented by tho pupils of this scltool at their Friday morning as- St'illbly. 'i‘lto numbers included: A poem. "The New Moon.” room 1. A song, “Dandelion." by room 1. Song. "The Telephone," by room by l‘ceni. “The Dandelion." By room 2. A song. "June Signals." by eight pupils ci.’ room 3. A song, "The Bells," ty 6 pupils of room 3. A song “Big and Little." by room 3. Recitation. “When I Speak Piece," by Helen lieyworth. A song. "Old King Cole." by room My 4. A song. "The Shell." by room 4. Mr. liiatid Green. supervisor of grades. visited the school ’l‘ltursday and gave intelligence tests in all the grades. Miss Minnie MacDonald. school nurse. tisited the school last week. and made it statistical report of all children who had had their adonoids and tonsils removed. those who had visited the dentist, those who had been vaccinated, and those who had had the Shiek tests. Miss Adelaide Bouton. drawing supervisor. also visited the school. The Iiooxevelt class work exhibit will be held Friday afternoon. All parents and friends interested are cordially invited to attend. After this, L‘nclc Sam told of a dream in which he saw forty-eight states in tho Union. Then the thir- teen statcs fell asleep and the re- maining thirty-five entertain in or- der. each state uncovering a star in the flag which at the start of the program only had thirteen in view, In the course of the program. “Swaueo River." “Old Black Joe," “Dixie," and "My Old Kentucky Home." were sting by L'nelc Sam, and the thirteen states and “Battle Liry of Freedom" by Massachusetts. New Hampshire, New York. and Delaware. A very striking scene was the en- trance of Columbia and the singing of "Columbia The Gem of the Ocean' 'atid “The Star Spangled Banner." This was followed by the Flag Salute which concluded the program. 7 A class now proudly displm the attendance banner. hating aterage of 08.09. 7.\ class went on a. hike Wednes- All] issouri—I. Bryce. ' rkansns-G. Stewart. f‘ingan—ti. Chapin. _ loritla—Al. Got-ham. .‘Iexas—l". l'tavis. tower—E. Comstock. ,miconsln—E. Doggy, . California—J. Wason. 'nesota—E. Elwood. rezon—M. Brundage. unsas—R. Mirrlman. . Virginia—M. Paton. gysda—L. Cavanagh. . Nebraska-13. Altmuty. , Colorado—M. Heath. day. The pupils were. chaperoned by Miss Carlson and Miss Gardner. The meeting oi the Current His. lory Topic Club was held , I-‘riday. THE EVENING 6 Schools of Norwalk Jo :U:'S:2Ma’rirtes'GuerdtA‘meriédns 0 ,Q . .. A. - , tetriWAflPengers, \ v tTirilSh'ifighEiiE l )\ , l U. S. marines are. again on Shanghai u s result of renewed generalsfiThc photo shortsthcflmcrican and English zone ot'tlic ‘ty's foreign1quartcrj" ' ' guard in the foreign quarter of‘ hostilities between rival Chinese Offender WESTPORT. Juno R.——lmmedlate- ly after his committment to the county jail for four months. Michael \‘acallck, of Norwalk. a. second of- !eiider ot the \‘aistead law, was tak- en to Bridgeport to begin his long sentence lmposcd by Judge Joseph Adams in o. spteial session of the town court Saturday noon. llei'ore leaving for jail \‘acalick paid a. tin: . of 5200 plus $13 costs. \‘acalisk was arrested Friday information given the pollco byi .lnliit Katt‘li. also (if Nurttalk. and! hired by \acallt-k to cart her from New liaten to Noi‘ttaik. Kiilfll was arrested last ’I‘uesday, kept in Jail until Thursday in llmi at a bond. and on that day fined $2011 and certs Ix'titclt “as gitott iiittil Friday to pay his line, and when he toil tho pollcu that he had been unable to raise tho money. arrangements for taking him to Jail were then ntado. When the trip was about to he tak. on. Katch thought i‘. was time to trli the ulllllOl'ilits who owned lllt- in-ur. and ill a confession which no high- ed he gave Vacaitck's name as the owner of the beer. According to Katch ho arranged to drlte his truck to New liavcn. load the lit-er onto it. and dritc it back to Not-walk tor SS. with Vaca'lck’s assurance that in case he was arrested the ottzter ot‘ the beer wouui pay his llllt'. \‘acalick not only failed to pay Kutch's finc btit the latter tlaitm he was Ilt‘\t'l' raid the 5S for his tiutk and labor. Ill court Saturday ”tami- ick pleaded guilty in transporting beer. and told the attiltoiiiis that ltc and lialclt hoilt drotc ll‘llt‘liti front New liaten. The machines :4 ‘l\:i".lli ii at Soutliport. Vacallck protoo-ltnir by way of the Short- road and liatclt kept along the l‘ost rim-l. «1.x to be caught by l't‘lllt‘tlilflii l‘aul 'l‘oni- asky. Inasmuch as Vacaliek i (Ill i ltzil lit‘t ti to order by the president of the club. NORWALK MAN MUST SERVE 4 MONTHS FOR CARTING BEER Michael Vavaliek Pleads Guilty in Westport Court After John Katch Had Implicated Him in Transportation Oifense— Third arrested here three week: :so, alum; \titii lil’x‘ roll, .‘vlll‘lltl i. .112. and eavh lined $20” and rust. and 3.:l\cll l2: day :.n~p.~ndtd )Illl wu- lt nets, the court. fined litui att- CHAMPION Gill. 3 SWIMMER is To QUIT AMATEURS i 1 Helen Wainwright tel Become l’rofessionalf Coach —— Began (7a- i . . NEW YORK, Jane S f.\l’).-ll~l- en \\'atntt'right. queen of American liit‘t'itt:tid.~. liar; lain it part in her i.t'-l pct'l'oi'inant v~ as an amni- nt'. , 'l'lie lit year old llt'lllllllllttll t'lidlll-i Pilill anti |HJilll winner at two (Ilym-l piads annottncts ln-r rt tircinent front (’Oliljtt illit. n to become a profv :~:~ion.il sttiitiming i‘nat‘li. bite hogan swimming at the age of nine and soon galn'ti a iii-w“ on a Junior loam whnlt illllil.‘ii the sporting world by t~llill‘|\lllill§ the no- limits“ lllll‘l'll.’ill‘)t;.ll record tor tin- loo yard relay than pionelnp. .-\t l-t. shi- liilll‘t‘tl would to Allan liigcttt in ih'etancy dixtn: clinical of tho ULaniad :11 Autumn .atv r tin- Sth‘t‘CCtlt‘tl Mitts l'l‘hc‘tla Iiii‘l'IClt :.' national all aroiini champion \\‘llt‘ll .\llS:~ lilt'llill‘i‘y ltt‘t'.‘:ll ll I)Itiit‘:.~ltill.ll. A leg injury pr: \I'lIlI d 31 ~. Waln- ttrigltt it'um ill't‘tlll‘lillp.’ to swim it v lI‘litllSll t‘hanm-l :ltzs )llil‘ tt'i: site plans to make ill“ e‘leit iii~\t :-lllll~ it.tr. uh oihtr 52ml, retoknl the suspended jail sentence uitd added another. making the total time to ho Spent 1,3 Jack .‘Iartin, 'i‘ho minutes were read and approved. 'l‘lte meeting was ll‘tll turned owr to the chairman, John. Bates Wilt) told about tho inlrt‘cslingi attempt to reach the North I‘olv. John 'l‘oldaiid re id all that is known about the Amundsen L‘xpcditlon to the North Pole, Kenton l'Irlcson al-i so read some intert sting facts about ‘ other explorers tt ho hate :ittetnpt-‘ ed the same work as Amundsen. The weekly meeting of the grad-i tinting class was held Wednesdayi Juno 3. The class slams were votedl upon, lir-canso of the absence of tltoi president the. ticrwprosident presld-} May :20. The gathering was called ed. I l l i CLOSE AT 12:30 'AN D AUGUST: THE FOLLOWING STORES WILL WEDNESDAY DURING JUNE, JULY 1' Angevine Furniture Company Alexander Furniture Company Sterling Furniture Company A. J. Collins Company ‘ O’CLOCK EVERY 5 the accused in in” four months. , summer Golds lcauso Headache When you cool ot‘t‘sud enlyand when dti'ou sleep in a attuyou at o Slight. old, causing Hatiadache, glau- r gm or Muscles. To Stop the Headache and Work of this Cold 4 Thaboxbemtlilflisnflm mw reer at 9 Yrs. of Age i SENTINEB 60 AUTDMDBHE ACCIDENTS EACH DAY IN STATE Statistics Show 1800 For Month of May—— 25 Persons Killed— The Worst Days llAlt'l‘l-‘t‘lltll. Juno 8 (.il‘).—,\u. tumour; act-itlriita occurred in that. nm'titiut at the tale of at least on a day during last month.‘ according to the announcement of May statistics by the state motor which! depart- lllt'ill. H) to the close of last \tet-k. kiwi) May arlcdi-nts had been re- ported, with several towns yet to he heard front. Twenty five persons were killed. making a. total of 109 deaths caused luv motor vehicles so far this year, three, more limit for the cm'i'esponih iitg period last year. Saturday and Sunday. May 23 and 24, are listed as the worst days this year in the state's motor vehicle casualty list. There were 98 accidents on each of those dates, which was 38 in excess of the daily atci'ugo for the month. On the tormer date, there was it. shower in the evening, and the iollotting day, Sunday was marked by rain, with the result that many skidding accidents were reported. The high mark last year was on Notemher '.‘2.'. the day of the Tait- llnrtui'tl football game, when 154 aclnii nt-z occurred. according to re- ports made to tho department. itiir- mg Mar 1924. 1790 accidents were; ichl‘tf‘tl. _.___..___..__._... Juno Broom out the. floor now, lay it ndcr by. And plant this bee-sucked bough of woodhino there. And lrt the window down. The but- the MONDAY, JUNE 8,1925. Stinnes Quarrel ' Perils Industries ._._- Frank J acoby The House'of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes 12-14 No. Main St. THE FERRISETTE A Garment for Modern Girls Firm brocaded material with elastic inserts, no boning, just firm enough to keep the figure from spreading to undue proportions. J. 88 Washington St. 1. MALLETTE Disruption of the huge indus- trial interests welded together by the late Hugo Stinnes, Gor- tnan industrial king. is threaten- ed by a family quarrel. Dr. Ed- mund Stinncs has resigned from the firm, leaving it in control of i his mother and brothers, Otto (at top) and Hugo, Jr.,-_(be~' 10W)\ torily ll‘loaia in upon the sunbeam and the fair Tanned face of June. the nomad gypsy, laughs Above her widespread warn, the while she tells The lai'itiv-i's' fortunes in the fields. and (tufts The ttatrr from the spider' peopled wells. -~i“rancts Ledgwldge. ‘ We sell the Leonard CLEANABLE Refrigerator “madman-Dos" Coll andinspectour siodt pinsisr was so: , '5 mt ' FOLEY’S "DIED-WAN. c ssususntoms o Nonpiaiuhstedienis pistol. ? Alexander A XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX St Hilton-Powell corporation. SUGGESTIONS FOR MAY-TIME Blonds satin step-in pumps, trimmed with mother-oi-peart buckles, Baby Spanishlmls $8.50 Tan cell, can pumps. Cuban heels. old gold buckles . . $8.00 Blsok Satin. buckle opera pump, Moire silk books, baby 'rench heels oslIOIDCOOQ.CIDIO,I_'IOOIQJIOU‘UI.I.OOCOIIO ‘8 o Conneally and Bracken 81 Washington St. Large Stock of BONE MEAL, PHOSPHATE and SHEEP MANURE Also Large Stock of Window Screens and Screen Doors Lawn Mowers M. P. Dunn 209 Liberty Square Phone 386 East Norwalk L ~ m‘mrcye—xr: <~' YOUR SERVICE 226 STRATFORD A Panels in Fairfield County, many of For Rates Apply. YE. t 'MODERNIZE YOUR BUSINESS WITH STERSS It is interesting to note that the BRIDGEPORT POSTER ADVERTISING CO. have 3,500 Poster which are in the vicinity of N ORWALK. THEY ARE AT The Bridgeport 'Poster Advertising Co., Inc. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. \ John F. Murphy, President. PHONE BARN UM .658 80. N orwalk South Norwalk So. Norwalk
Norwalk Chronicler