PAGE TWO ‘
.----..--.¢.-..-...oo.
dents’ Endeavors
lief—Other News
1 Exciting times took place in the
Norwalk schools, last week. as tthe
parent visiting days were on the col-
elldar.
Days of preparation were. neces-
ury rot thls event. on every child's
Work for the whole year had to be
checked over. arranged and put on
exhibition.
Tile “‘innipauk school children
are collecting for the Near East Re-
lief fund. Monday. June 22. the con-
tributions will be collected.
"" 'Wsshingtnn school will observe
Flag Day today with songs. recita-
.tlons and readings.
“' \‘ISITING luvs.
Visiting .day was held at the
Knudsrn school Friday with great
. success.
' Friday was also chosen as visiting
day at the Broad River school.
. . Roosevelt also held its parent vis-
iting and exhibition day Friday.
’ Brookside held its exhibition day
. “’ednesdny.
LlSCOLN SCHOOL. .
There were more than a hundred
. visitors at the Lincoln school kin-
. dergartcn \\‘t-dncl~'(lzly afternoon. In
. the other class rooms the number of
I visits made averaged from To to 75.
Mr. and Mrs. George V. Buchanan,
. Mr. David Green, Miss Adline Bou-
ton and Miss Minnie McDonald visit-
.td the school during the past week.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
Pupils at this school will hold It
‘Flag Day celebration today. Reci-
tations and readings in each class
room will feature. the observance.
Visiting day at the \‘i'aehington
ischool took place Wednesday after-
lnoon and. in spite of the heat. there
Twas an excellent attendance.
The teacher visited with the moth-
:er of each child in her respective
;room and explained the work of the
:year.
'1- BROAD RIVER.
5 «it Mr. Green xisited the school Mon-
vdsy and gaxe the ‘National Intelli-
gence Test' to the sixth grade pu-
3.pils
' Miss McDonald. the sthool nurse.
gives at the schofl Tuesday. and was
:Accompanied by Miss Henley, who
:kavo an interesting talk on "The
:NeEds of the Near East."
The parents’ xisiting day was held
Friday and xxas \ery suteessful.
- Sixty partnts and friends visited the
school, making 180 class room xisits.
-They were well pleased with the
C work shown.
if WINSII’AI‘K SCHOOL.
233' The annual exhibition of work was
field at the Winnipouk school Friday
fifternoon.
1;“ The largest. attendance in tour
Zyears is reported. there being about
2180 visits.
,‘j Miss Adeline Bouton. the drawing
;supervisor. gave lessons in each
iroom on Tuesday.
, Mr. David Green. supervisor of
;grades, gave an intelligence test, on
:Monday.
w Miss Mary McCarthy, supervisor of
x Tmusic. gave each room a star for the
73' ”one music work.
3 Msis Healy talked to each grade
. “753'?!"1
each child was given t1 cardboard
,, , ruler in which to put money for the
it: fund. The rulers will be collected
on Monday. June .2. and "Bundle
Day" will be held June 23d.
Arthur Norman tOok the part of
”Alan" in the recent health circus
gitven at. the High school, and An-
Bathing Suits '
MEN’S
g; .WOMEN’S
BOYS’
' 'ALL WOOL‘
1;. ONE PIECE
'ALSO JERSEYS
E. AND TRUNKS‘
“g B‘ATHING BELTS‘
Rogers & Stevens
A TWO STORES
Norwalk So. Norwalk
’9 “about the Near East Belief fund and .
I’ARENT S PAY VISIT AND
" SEE WORK OF CHILDREN
Day Spent in Arranging Exhibition of Stu-
During Year—Winni-
pauk Scholars Collecting for Near East Re-
tonlo Ventrella and Augustine Scal-
IS". “BO” 0! the Neighborhood."
CENTER SCHOOL
The weekly assembly was held
Thursdsy morning. in the school.
the program being dexoted to speech
as by the candidates {or the General
Organization council. The musical
numbers in the course or the pro-
gram were furnished by students or
room 21.
The candidates for the G. 0. were
as follows: President. Herbert Chris-
toiters and Ben Rogers: Vice Presi-
dent. Sh rman Davis and Dorothy
Anders.) ; Secretary, Catherine Ba-
ker and Jack Martin; Treasurer. Mrs.
McCormick. Boy's athletics. Bernard
Harris and Stephen Scallon: (lirls‘
athletics, Grace Stewart and Mary
Kaxvnwski; Orderly department. Br"
Sherwood and Stanley Rowe: Social
department. Lillian i-ltoots and Mar-
garct Hillel-y; Literary department
Nathalie Glickson and Deltlrich
llohn.
The musical numbers were as tol-
loxvs: Preslude: "Nocturne." from
"Chopin," by Harriett Bray: Hymn;
' THE EVENING SENTINEL'
News Of the Schools Of Norwalk
Duet. Harriett Bray and Carol W lng:
Mandolin Solo, Merle Klopsch:
l'luno solo. Doris Bouton; Violin and
piano "ll Trovatore," by Elinor and
Kenton l'll'lcson.
After the assembly, the students
went to their home desk rooms and
voted on the candidates. The returns
were as follows; President. Ben
Rogers; Vice President. Dorothy
Anderson; Secretary. Catherine Bo-
lter: Treasurer. Mrs. McCormick;
lloys' athletics, Stephen Scallon:
Girls' athletics. Grace Stewart; 0r-
derly department. Ben Sherwood;
Social Department. Lillian Stoots:
Literary department. Dicdrich Hohn.
Saturday. the Center School Jun-
iors played the Franklin Juniors at
Amusement Park. A largo represen-
tation or students and adults was
present. The. rooterl on the sides lines
encouraged the players.
Exhibition day was held last week
at the Center school, The total num-
her or outside visitors in the school
was 104.
Thursday. June 18th. will be the
annual field day to be held at RO-
ton Point. Many races will be held
and prizes awarded. Athletic events
are now being practiced in anticl-
potion.
The school will start early Thurs-
day morning on special cars and will
spend the day at the park.
The graduating class held their
weekly meeting \‘l'cdur-sdm' after-
noon. The class slants are now com-
plete.
The. Current History Topic club
was IlC‘ltl Friday. At this meeting the
elm-lion or officers took place as fol-
lows: President. Vaughn Mitchell:
Vice president. I‘cter \‘zlntrella;
Secretary ,Mnrgnret 'lhorpe: Re-
porter. Joseph Tonley: liebstlng Su-
perior. Ruth Merrimnn.
COPPER TANKS
IN CAR HELD
GOOD IIOUOR
Greenwich Police Ar-
rest Two Men—Fau-
cet Underneath for
. O D
Draining
GREENWIOH. Juno 15.-——An su-
tomolliie euipped with special tanks
for carrying liquor was seized here
Saturday midnight when Motorcycle
Policeman George Robbins arrested
two men. who said they were Harry
Greenberg. 621 Harrison avenue.
Boston. and Harry Bloom. 1180 Des-
con street. Brookiine. Moss.
While bringing the prisoner; to
Police hcsdusrters Greenberg st-
tempted to get away. He ran tO-
wards a. lot where a carnival. was
playing. apparently hopeful that he
would be able to elude the police-
man in the crowds. Robbins. while
giving chase. tired five shots to scare
Gumbel-g. who was overtaken and
brought to the Police Utltion.
The car they were using is of the
sedan type. Police say they found
cop'per tanks running between the
\
1859
1859
for F ounder’s Week only.
We are featuring this
week, as a tribute to our
founder, a very remark
able buying Opportunity!
Look at these great
reductions!
AMPBELL’S
Beans or Soup
‘4‘ f
.3. 25°
ImlPAEAS .. 1 25°
4.4: -
New POTATOES .519.
. _ _~. I.
l-I
Licouo'r Own 2
Beverages . .
bottles
25°
5°“-
Drink
EHRET’S
25°
PIEL’S
Beverages
5 C... 25°
mm...» SOAP A; 27c
,, Lox awe
6'5““ W153
C°°P°"° Gelatine m 17°-
Sultana'l‘tmaFiSh e11;
p... SALMON .525.
N.n.c.1~25°
831%!23“ .g.
fil’ineapple n" “35
7 cg???“ n39°
Comma
'l‘EAo’.‘i....'??f'i“‘"_>
49° .
Asp Black PEPPER -.... 11:1
THE
3.1?th
ATLANTIC 8. PACIFIC “5‘.
JUST AFOUNDT t
[It‘E(I)1\‘
.u—..>._.. .
, L
. . . ..'_.~t.-rv.:..;s~
.. .2... . 1.. ,.._--Lt."etalh. «Iémidudu
upholstery and the body in the heck
of the machine and along the root.
A taucet under the cur allows the
contents ot the tlnks to be drained
on. One hundred gallons 01' liquor
were drained from the tanks. ac-
cording to the police.
Thieves Take Her Dog
As Well As Clothes
MILFORD. June Ill—Mrs. James
Moritel. 177 East Broadway. Wslnut
Bosch. early yesterday morning
heard her favorite dog. "Pinhus," a
pedigreed Pektnese. bark. and the
bark was closely followed by the
slum 0! her cottage door. A few
minutes later Mrs. Marites rsslized
that not only her dog but also her
dresses were gone, and a. peek out of
the window showed I woman lodger
and a man disappearing in the dark-
llt‘FH.
At
one. Mrs. Marita telephoned
police. and her pies was so urgent
that, all police in the county were
untitled to be on the lookout for the
trio, the woman, man and dog.
Bridgeport also was notified and a
special man detailed to watch autos
end trslns for the mining three.
‘Mrs. Marita Inked police to re-
oover the dog. even it not the
dresses and other valuables tnlton
along by the ledger.
—Ad\ertlse in the Sentinel tor
the best results.
Joseph Davis
4749 North Main Street
South Norwalk. Conn.
Bathing Suits
of Pure Worsted
$4 $5 $6
Palm Beach Suits
$16.50
Shorts, Stouts, Longs.
and Regular Sines
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1927‘
The following stores will close at
June, July and August.
ANGEVINE FURNITURE COMPANY
‘12:30 o’clock every Wednesday duringl
,t
it
i
ALEXANDER FURNITURE COMPANY .
STERLING FURNITURE COMPANY
A. J. COLLINS COMPANY
1 925 $6 For.
—--Is NOW Going Strong—
Nearly everything in the store included.
$6. Value For Every $5. Cash
You Invest
Our $6 for 55 Sales have always been popular in past years so we have
concluded to have one now in order to turn a large surplus stock into cash
before July lst.
TRULY! A splendid Opportunity for Norwalk citizens to secure the
most desirable and 'up-to-date Home Furnishings ever shown in
Bridgeport at a wonderful saving.
Young People AbOut To Furnish
A New Home
will do remarkably well. 'We have never had a finer selection to choose from; that A
means a whole lot when we say it. Nothing will please us better than a call from you,
so we may have an Opportunity to cOnvince you.
Your Choice
from our entire magnificent new stock of furniture of
every description for the Bed"Room, Dining Room, Liv-
ing Room, Sun Parlor, Hall, Den, Porch an d Kitchen. A wonderful new assortment of
Rugs, Carpets, Linoleum, Draperies, Lace Curtains, Nets, Scrims, Cretonnes, Furni-
ture Coverings, Couch Covers, Table Scarfs, Cedar Chests, Lamps, Pictures, Refrigera-
tors, Couch Hammocks, Porch Screens, Ba by Carriages, Strollers, Andes Combination
Ranges, Detroit-Jewel Gas Ranges, Oil Ranges (Excepting Glenwoods) E s t a t e
Heatrolas, Springs, Mattresses, Pillows, Radio Cabinets, Etc.
'A real honest to goodness $6 worth Of this superior mer-
chandise for every $5 cash you invest here means savings
for you well worth taking advantage Of.
$12 value for $10.
$30 value for $25.
' $60 value for $50. $ 120 value for
$100. $180 value for $150. $300 value for $250. $600 value for $500. $1200
value for $1, 000;
etc.
'- Yourchoice 'of nearly everything in the store on this basis. The only exceptions are a
few articles which are always sold here at the minimum price suggested by the mak- .
era. Youhave no idea how well you can do here during this wonderful sale unless you
come and look.
Geo. E. Nothnagle 69’ Son
1149 Main Street
Corner Elm St.
Bridgeport
Phone Noble 2220. Store open daily until 6 P. M.
Norwalk Chronicler