.. was? s... eh“...
EDITOR'S NOTEoThe Even-
ing Sentinel in publishing the life
story of Mother Jones wishes it
to be understood that this news-
paper in no way stands sponsor
for her views or opinions.
She is given free play to ex—
press herself and give her side
of the many dramatic events in
which she figured in the role of
a labor leader .
Whether we agree. or disagree.
with her. Mother Jones' name
has become a household word in
thousands and thousands of
homes—and all. friend and fee
alike. grant her sincerity of pur.
pose.
ARTICLE 16
Going to Colorado once more
in 1914. Mother Jones again
was greeted by the militia at
Trinidad. one o! the strike cen-
wrs of the southern coal ilelns.
She was sent back to Denver.
After months of armed battle
came the raid by the military
on the strikers' camp at Lud-
low. This centered the atten-
tion of the entire country on
the situation in the western
state. Later, addressing 6 din-
ner of New York sutlragists.
Mother Jones set her hearers
, to gasping by her fiery speech.
By MOTHER JONES
(Published by permission of Chas.
H. Kerr 6:: Co.. Chicago. Copyright,
1925).
In January, 1914. I returned to
Colorado. When I got 61‘! the train
at Trinidad the minus. met me and
ordered me back on the train.
Nevertheless, I got off. They
marched me to the telegrapher's
office. then they changed their
minds. and took me to the hotel
where they had their headquarters.
I told them I wanted to get my
breakfast. They escorted me to the
dining room.
“Who is paying for my break-
fast?" said I.
f‘The state." said they.
Colorado. I'll order a good break-
fast.” And I did.
The train for Denver pulled in.
The military put me aboard it.
From January on until the final
outrage—~the burning of the tent
colony in Ludlow—my ears wearied
with the stories of sut‘tering. My
eyes ached with misery I witnessed.
My brain sickened with the knowl-
edge of mans inhumanity to ma
I sat through long nights with sob-
bing widows, watching the candles
about the corpse of the husband
burn down to their sockets.
“Get out and fight," I told those
60197011035111 02. 1995' “ “
y‘Raise Hell!’ Mother Jones
to Heaven!" That was the only no)
‘I knew to comfort them.
I nursed men back to sanity who
were driien to despair. 1 solicued
clothes for the rugged childten, for;
the desperate mothe1s.l laid out:
the dead. the martyrs of the strike.
I kept the men away'from the sa-
icons.
The miners armed, armed as it is
permitted every American citizen to
do in defense of his home. his fam-
ily; as he is permitted to do against
invasion. The smoke of nrmgd bat-
tle rose from the ai'rm'ns nnd r0.-
{wines of the Rocky Moiuntnins.
“Then as the guest of the state of!
Then came Ludlow. and the na-
tion heard. Little children roasted
alive makes a front page story. Dy-
ing by inches of starvation and ex-
poaure does not. Men's hearts are
cold. They are indifferent. Not
all the coal that is dug warm the
world. It remains indil‘im-l-nt to the
lives of those who ritdr ihE-ii- lite and
health down in the blackness of the
earth: who crawl through dark.
choking crevices with only a bit of
lamp on their reps to light their
silent way; whose backs are bent
with toil. Whose
whose happiness is sleep. and whose
peace is death.
“Not all the mini that. is dug warms the world.
their life and health down in the blackness of the earth; who crawl through dark, choking crevices with ’
only a bit of lamp on their caps to light their silent way): ‘
women “Fight like hell till you go:
'our recital of conditions
; working class.
its one species
Lite comes to the miners out of ‘
‘llioit deaths. and death out of their
l-l\rs.
In January of 1915. I was invited
to the 001cc of John D. Rockefeller
I1. ., with seierul other labor oillcers.
listened. to
in Color-
I told him
that-his plan for settling industrial
I was glad to go. He
ado. and said nothing.
disputes would work.
John D. Rockefeller Jr. is a. nice
young man. but we went away feel-
possibly
of the
He was as alien as
as
1113 that he could not.
understand the aspirations
from another;,
alien as is stone from wheat.
I went to New York to raise funds
Although
beaten. to
for the miners' families.
they had gone back.
work. their condition was pitiful.
The women and children were in
rags and they were hungry. I spoke
to a great mass meeting in Cooper
Union. ,
Five hundred women get up a
dinner and ask me to speak. Most
of the women were crazy about wo-
men stlflr'go. They thought that
Kingdom-come would follow the en-
very Imncs :1:-he. l franchisement of women.
"You must stand for free speech
Iin the streets.",l told them.
SENTINEL’S EVENING RADIO TIME TABLE,
7 STATION 1
_ «0 Met. jsusz
'Copyright, 1925, NBA Service. Inc.)
[01019. 7;, was.
wan. ,
films. 11051377024001
sink-1, Pittsburg. van-.1741: 609 7:00- 600's 45 10 00 0:-:451100l0:45-10:00 0:4511- count-10016401000
'KFDM, Beaumont. Tex.... C 315. 6
‘ F1. Los Angelou, Calif. P 467 ‘ 6:30-11:00 5:30-11:00 5:30-11:00
KHZ. Fen du Lac, Wis....' C 273
FJF, Oklahoma City. Okla C 261
64531”. Shenandoah. 10. c 266-48:00- 0:15 7:00 9:00 7:00-9:00
’6 45.1000 6: 45- 11: 00 6: 45- 10:00 Emcee-J 0: 40 11 .00
7:-::001000100012:00 s:0010:6010:-:001100 11:001:00
KFOA. Seattle, Wash.
3210571511». Angeles. Calif. p 252
.1160 Oakland. Calif. ... ... P 061
ROW, Portland. Ore. ....... P 481.5 7: 00- 8:00
gill-1.1.1.60 Angeies, Calif... 1’ 405.2 6: 00- 11: 00 A;
.‘P 004.4 4:00- 6:15 0:00-10:05
-KJR, Seattle. Wash......
MINA. Los Angeles. Calif.. P 337
lKOA,
JiSD, St. Louis, Mo..
' YW, Chicano. Iii......... C 536
_ 55'AllG,BichmondHlll.N.Y. E 310
VBBM. Chicago. 111.....2'1'0 226
IWBCN, Chicago.'lll. ...3.‘ C 266
ilWBZ.” Springfield. Mass .‘"." E 838.
$0419. Pittsburg, Pa. .
’CAP, Washington, D. C.. E 469
'.C\Y,'I\Iilwaukee. “is. .. C 256
'.CCO Minn. -St. P.. Minn. .‘O 416.
. HE],
'EMC, Berien Spt‘.. Mich. C 986
FAA, Dallas, Tex ....... . C 476
r: GR. Buffalo. x. Y... .340: 019
GY. Sehenectady,N 1..
'11'41). Milwaukee, m... c 275
RN: New York. N. 1 ..
' ‘ 81. New York. N. 1...
62, New York. N. 1..“
’KRC, Cincinnati,
, ‘ LS. Chicago. 111......
‘ ' 1155', Cincinnati. 0.. m
'MAQ. Chm, 111......“5
5133301214330. Iii. ..
251045. New York. N. 1.. E 341
WM Washington. D. C. .. “E 460
'55 SA], Cincinnati, 0...
W813. Atlanta. Ga...
:55'8318. New Orleans. 1.21.. c 519
“TAM. Cleveland, 0...... E 889.4
INTI-53.515172, n1.......... c 002.5 8: 0012. -0 moo-10.00 0 :0010: 20 6:00.10:20
55"1'IC, Hartford. Conn. .‘E 476
55'55'AE, Jollet, Iii......’.'.. 0943.
-w_ws._ 'Detroit. ”111014.“... E 252.7 6,20- 9:1
.. P 454. 8
alt'l-‘RU, Bristow. Okla... C 394.5
Denver. Col. ..... M 322.4 0:00-10:00 6:30- 8:00
"KPO. San Francisco, Calif. P 428.3 6:00-10:00 6:30-11:00
l C 5-15.19- «
KSL. Salt Lake City, Utah. M 800 ( 9: 00 10' .00 6: 00- 10: 00
.KTHS. Hot Springs. Ark. .. C 374. 8 9:25-11:00 9 2-25 11: 00
M'DAF. Kansas City. 510. . c 365.6 400 5: 00‘s: .00-
, 1540', New York. N. 17...; 1: 40:46:20 9:15
EBH. Chicago. Ill. ‘c 070-4500 6:00 win
Boston, Mass. E 046. 6 77010 00 63010 00 6:30-11: 00 ':60010:00 6:00-11:00 6:0010:0o
mu! 915-10200
.1': 679.5 7:00. 0:00
:wnas, Louisville. Ky... .. c 399.8 4: 00- 5. 00 .-
' 25b. Mooseheart. m..... c 000 .011:00-,mo
.c 024'. 10:40-12:00
mat-0114001101110; a... a 094.5,700-1000
c 044 6 6:00- 9:00
.518!" Miami Belch. Fla. E 3844
Was. Jefferson CitY. 310....0 440.9,8200- 9:00
W08. Chicago. 11l.........._ C 447.5'
\5'R\Y. New York. N Y .‘E 258. 5 2:00- 4:00
WRW. Tarrytm, N 7...: B 272.6 8:00-1178
9:30-10:30 9. 30- 10: 30 9. 80-10: 30
awe-{5:00 5:30 5200- 5:80
7: 30- 9: 30 8. 30- 10: 00 7:00-10: 00
8:00-1:00 8'00-
7180- 0: 00 6: 00-
7: 00- 11- .00 7: 00.1200 0 .00- 12: 00
6:00-11:00
7:00- 9:00
6:00-10:00
9:25-11:00
0:00 4: 00 a- . 4. 45:00-10: 00
---4 6. 00- 1: 00
9:-00 12: 00
6: 00-10: 00
6:30-11:00
5:00- 5:30
1:00- 7230'
7. 30- 9:30
{1:00 82-001200 8200- 1.00 81-001200 800100 8:00-
8:00 6:-:001000M fin»
7215- 8:00 7i-1512:00 6:-00 9:00
6230-21100 6'-:301180 6:30-z1190’6:-:301100 62-30 2.00
v':-:48801000 8.-2301200 8:-8010:00
7' .-00 10: 00 72 00- 12. 00 7 :-00 2 :00 7280- 2'00
6230- 7:80 6: 80- 10: 00 6. 80- '1'. '80 6. H80 10: 00 10: 00- 122 00
6:-:301100 6%2‘301100 62-:301100 6:30-21200
'Iz-OO 9. '00 ,4 '
6:00-11:00 6:00-12:00 6:00-10:00 6:00-11:00,
8:25-11:00 9:25-11:00 9:25-11:00 9:25-11:00
5 :00-11280 ' 5:00:10z80 ‘ 5:00-11:80 6:00- 8:00
81-30 9:001:00. 7-00 0:0010:0o
5:00-11:00 15:30-11:00 5:00-0:00
5:00- 5:00 5:00- 5:00 5:00- 5:00‘
7:-00 .:00 .0010 00 7:00- 7:00
7:00 9:00 7:00. 9:00 7:00-0:00
6:45-11:00
7 :00 12: 00
1:00
8:00-1:00 mesa-lszoo-moo
7151200 6:-:001200 10:11:01: 00
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(7: 00 10 00 , 7:00 12:00
6:-:30103011:-001:00
7:00-1:00
d" 6: 30-10: 80 “'43-"
'DAP. Ft. Worth. Tex. ...” C 475. 911: 00- 1: 00 7: 30- 12: 00 7: 30- 10:45 _:7 80-10: 45 7280-10: 45 7. 30- 10: 45 i 7' .00- 7: 80
7:00-1:00 42-30 6:00 7:-:;001100 700100 71-0011200 7:00- 9:00
‘8 ’ 7: 00- 12. "00 6:00-10:00. 7: 00- 12' 00 7:00-11:00 7:00-11:00
1
8:00-9:80 6:-0010.00 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 8:00-10:00 62-:00100016t00-11'00
3.4613 5:-30 9:15 '::500-1100 5:00-11:00 5:80-10:00 5:00-10:00, 5:001000
«Humane-1200,2-
4
9151230 430 880 9.1-:51280“ 6:80-
"80-915 6'00
8::15-900 8:15-10:00a
6:.00-11001650- 9:00 6: 0012: 001-..-
rsn’, New York. N. Y...'E 272.6 5:00- 8::001180-2700102-80 2:001:00 20011:
was, Chicago, 111. ... 42..“ .. c 070.2 2:00- 9:00
1:80-,9:80
7:00- 9:00
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c 420.2 7:20- 2:0 20101155 2.010110510051155
I" 2:00-10:00 8:8011200
6:00-12:00 600- 7:00 600- 100,6: 00. 7.00
8: 80- 11:00
0600-7 7.0 6:00- 8:45
6:001:070'9010- .00 900-1200
086.00 0. 0039011010
4: 30- 6' .00, 5' .80-10280 5: 80-10:“
‘6 215- 8.00 7:00-10: 00' 7:00— 10:00 . 9: 00-10200
5:00- 6:85 5. 80- 12: 00- 5:80- 6:30
0410-1140 1:00- 6:80
7: 00- 10. '00 7 :00-10:00 7:00-10:00 7:00-10:00
9:00-11:80 9:00-11:80 10:00-11:80 9:00-11:80
.0 . . C 325. 9 3: 00- 4: 00 10:00-12:00 7:00-10:00 10:00-18:00 7:00-10: 00
5:30- 9' .00
WSSOHOO -- 7.80- 10:16
7:30 9:1512280 8::00-900
900 62-00 9:00 7:00-11:30 6280- 9:00 6:00— 922-0078151000
9::801145-1:00§8:-00 9:3011245-1200 Si-OO 98011'45- 100
5::00-1100- 52-2'001100 5:00-::1100.r600 11:00 5:-:001100 6:-:001100
['2ka Cleveland. 0..... .. 3889.4 3::30-1000 7200- 80047001100 7:-00 8:00 7:00-11:00 720011100 7:-00 8:00l
7200- 1:00 72-00 120017: WOO-100 7i-00 1200 7::00-200
m.- 9:00-10:00
6. --00 12: 00 6: 00- 0: 0016520 12:00
.3 2 :00 11: 00- 2: 00 12:00-19»
5: 10:20 5:00-10:00 5:20-10:00
0:00-12:00.
£2:-15 moon-0010.00 0:"0- 7:00 8:00-12 :80 ‘0:-00 7:00
7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7090-9 9:00
B 361. 2 9: 00- 6: 00 6:30-12:00 0:00-12:00 6:30-10:09
7:30- 9: 00 - - : 0:30-12:00 ;
6‘00- 9:80'61'00- 9:80 6.00- 9:80 6:00-I 9' .80‘ 6:00- 9:80
,..— __ 1'210 0031180 10:00- 1280 10:00- 1: 80 10:00- 1280 10 :00-1 1:80;
:00-12 :00 9:00-19:00 ‘ 9:00-13:00
9:00-12:00
6:45-10. '00
9:00-11:00
9' .-:0012 00
6:00- 9:80
9:00-13: 00
4:80-11:80
8:00-11:46
8: 00-12: 00
This schedule of prominent broadcasters in the United States and Canada tells you who's on the
air each evening and Sunday afternoon!- no time siren is that on which each station operates. noted
in the first column. marked '1‘. after the station call letters and address. '15: reduce to eastern standard
time. add one he!!! to the periods for stadons marked 0. two hours for stations marked 9!. three hours
tor stations marked P. Stations whet! E are on eastern standard time. To bring up to Daylight Saving
Meditation-12m
It remains indifferent to the lives of those who risk
“when we haven'te vote?"
"I have never had a vote." said I.
“and I have raised hell all over this
country! You don't need a vote to
raise hell! You need convictions and
a. voice!"
Some of the women gasped with
horror. One or two left the room.
I told the women I did not believe
in women‘s ‘rights nor
rights, but in human rights.
matter what your light,"
"don't be ladylike!"
"N0
NEXT: Mother Jones at 00. jumps
into a steel strike.
00750015
AT THE REGENT
"The City That Never Sleeps"
for today only:
on
Today is the only day the Pure-
mount picture “The City That Nov-
cr Sleeps." James Cruzo‘a latest pro-
duction featuring Ricardo Cortex.
Louise Drossiei' 11nd Olllt‘l‘ll may be
seen the the Iiv'gent theatre. The
story is a title of 11 mother's love for
her daughter. The mother sacrifices
all only to receive in return. abuse.
Sunday night at the Ill-gent. the
fast moving picture “\Vliilc Thun-
der" will be shown. Featured in
the. picture in “Yakima L'nuuli."
Monday and Tuesday the feature
picture will 111: "Rugged Water"
starring Zola Wilson, Wallace Hoary.
Warner Baxter and Phyllis Hover.
A real cast in a picture with it won-
derful plot.
.._.w,._.._.. ......s...
AT THE RIAIITO.
Lost “'ol‘ld," Wonder Picture
Opens 011 Monday.
"The Fighting Heart." with
Ball." are the big features at the
Rialto thriller for today.
Evelyn Brent in “Alias Mary
Brent." is a smashing story of a
young girl's regeneration. lighting
lhrlmgli the steaming writer of the
underworld, through the black bog
of crime. sham, intrigue. a crook
among crooks. a heroine in the anal
reckoning. saving not only a fortune
in gems but the lives of those she
loved. Bigger than “Within The
Law."
"The Lost World." the world's
wonder picture. comes to the Rialto
theatre on Monday and will contin-
ue until Thursday. An amazing ex-
perience absolutely astounding. That
is the only way it can be described.
Never before have you seen anything
like it~ Imagine a group of explor-
ers discovering a spot where the foot
of men never before had trod. And
,this group of men and women. trap-
ped. imprisoned in this lost World
where ape men roam. where animals
the size of fifteen elephants and fly-
ing reptiles the size of an aeroplane.
where monsters of ten million years
ago still live. Now these marvels
are barcd to your eyes. You will-
' gasp with astonishment and wonder.
“The Lost World" is a. picture never
to be forgotten.
AT THE PALACE.
Gus Edwards' sketch “In Filmlsnd”
on for last times today.
Norwaik vaudeville lovers will
see "In Filmiand." the funny gor-
geous act staged,by Gus Edwards.
creator of stage stars. Besides this
sketch. four other high class vaude-
ville acts are on the bill together
with the picture "Welcome Home"-
featuring Lois Wilson. There- will
be three complete performances to-
day: 2:15. 6:45 and 9:10.
Sunday night at the Palace. the
EVENING 91cm
A need program from five
o'clock until three is assured for
the radio amusement hound.
WEAF' (492) 5:00-11:80 E. '1'.
-—Variety program. inc‘luding
concert by U. 8. Marine Baud.
Rebroadeast by W651 (319)-
KDKA (809) 8:45 E. 'l‘.—Con-
cert.
WHT (400) 9:80 C. T. —-Si
Berg. ukulele. Marie Wright. so-
prano: Oscar Heather. tenor; Pat.
Barnes. songs and stories.
RH (467) 11: oo- 8: 00 P. '1'.-
KF'I Midnlte Frolic. stars of the
stage and screen.
“How can we." piped a woman.
in men‘s
I said ,
"The- Fighting Heart" today—"Tbcl
George O'Brien and the. serial. "Play;
\
{LN_EW S 130R THEATRE-COB
Palace 4‘3? Regent
David Esterson. Manager.
Lest Times Today Today Only
Five Acts Vaudeville 5373
featuring
“IN FILMLAND”
20 Gorgeous Girls
besides . .,
. 1.01s WILSON
”WELCOME HOME”
Sunday Night at Both Theatres
YAKIMA CANUTT in
' . “WHITE THUNDER”
Comic -:- Serial News
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday at Palace
CORSE PAYTON & C0. in
Singing, Dancing, Music!
“UNCLE TOM’S CABIN”
A Great Revival! A Beloved Story!
——and ——-
LOIS WILSON in “RUGGED WATER”
Monday and Tuesday at Regent
new bills on Mondays and Thursdays. -
Bebe Daniels in “THE MANICURE GIRL”
The management of the Palace Theatre announces
a change of policy. Vaudeville will be shown
the entire week at the theatre with complete
1 W
film "White Thunder" featuring Ya-l
kima Canult will be shmvn. in ad-;
ditioti. there will be a comic. news‘
and a serial. ‘ .
The. tirst three days of the com-3
ing. week. Monday. Tuesday and‘
Wednesday. should prove a delight,
to old-limo theatre goers as well as‘
the younger folks. (torso Payton &
Company will present. at the Palace.
"Uncle 'l‘om's Cabin." the beloved
drama of Civil War times. This is
14 revival of what has been termed!
America's greatest play and will be,
shown by a picked cast 5(‘01'59 l'ay-y
ton. himself. has appeared before in
Norwalk in the old Hoyt's theatre;
11ml will he remembered by old-‘
time theatre patrons. In additioul
the picture "Rilgxed \Vaier" femur-1
ing Lois Wilson wil'. be shown.
WHAT IS IT?
LYRIC THEATRE
Mon. & Tues, Sept. 14-15 ;
Evenings Only 1
622 Orch. Seats ...... at 82.00 i >
520 Orch. Seats 6 61.50 [
BRIDGEPORT THEATRE :
1‘
I
the
A Few Orch. Seats 0 82.50
Balcony @ $1.50. $1.00. 50:-
Tax Extra
\fsil Orders Now Ready
WHAT
PRICE !
GLORY
by Maxwell Anderson and
Laurence Stalllngs
Congdon Post, American Legion
It's as big as six ele-
phants and has three ter-
rific‘ horns with which it
battles. man and beast.
ll'l
lA'AIIH./s
SATURDAY SUNDAY EVENING
George 19,3149“ Evelyn Brent
44 - - “I"
The Fighting Heart’ I “Alias Mary Flynn”. -.
Another episode of
“PLAY BALL"
NEXT WEEK MONDAY '1‘0 THURSDAY
“The Lost World”;
A diflerent picture with s '
smashing plot
FREE
$300 WORTH 01‘ FURNITURE
given away free pt the
RIALTO THEATRE NEXT WEEK
See Sterling Furniture store window for further
details.
FREE
Bass Macauins for Children ‘
Made of oil- tanned elk skin with Duplex-fibre soles, the L
are the toughest, strongest shoes made for children. high
—comfortable and serviceable in brown or smoked elk.
Store Open Saturday Evenings , "
Conneally f9" Bracken
South N orwaik Conn.
2.
On its back it carries a
suit of almost impene-
trable armor. See it do-
ing battle, next week, in
the strangest picture of
romance and adventure
since the world began, at
Dine and Dance:
a
BEACH HILL INN
RYE BEACH, N. Y.
A SHORE DINNER
them-passed Anywhere
We Offer
At all times
MUSIC and DANCING
Direct from Broadway
for
CON GENIAL HOSPITALITY
$2.50
We specialise in clam-bakes. shore dinners. chicken dinners tea
fraternal, political or business organizations. '
Rooms by day, week or season. 5
_.__‘_-....
1
Sponsored by the Harry I“ I
I
Labor Day Is Here
trip? Ifnotseeoi-callus.
—3343—
Repairsonaiimakes
i Does your car run right for that
Liberty Sq. Garage
,201 s. Wash'St.. a. Norwalk
FORHIBLY mama
Shore Road, Westport
moan wean-oar 010 am. 5'. ms, 50652.5
Music and Dancing Every Night
CHICKEN, STEAK and CHOPS
Sea Feed Our Specialty:
60010100 0 1.0 001110:
e ' e Atwater Kent, Ware,
Radicals, m be .
Piggly Wiggly 0.2.,
ooon oaoosams “m”
...... R A D I 0
reruns raters Maggi-161's mo 06.
. o 4.
13 Mm! Skeet South Not-walk
lomlk 00“
FIRE SALE
_ Corner Madison and
Franklin Streets
ALEXANDER
; FURNITURE
“0 P
. Oars
REPAIRING AND omnidtlmm:
PARTS; AND someones
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
84 WEST AVE. . NORMAL!
salmon surreal-nos): 1201
..;. . . ,...s...
COMPANY
1"."w
THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL
PROSPECT HILL
N orwelk, Connecticut
romsseoxp YEAR
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR G l.
(Little Boys Admitted to Prim-r0 Grades) ‘ ‘
First Session of the Fall Term Opens Thursday Morning
September 17th,1925, at 9 o ’cloek
thorough Instruction by Experlenced Faculty of College ,
Exceptional Thacher-s in Voice. Piano. Art and Dancing.
Comedians School Booms, large Gymnasium,
ample and beautitul grounds.
D E P A R T M E N '1' S
the Upper School pffers courses for girls from (ourteen to twel
one. General and .spectal courses. Intensive College Prepare
reviews a specialty with emphasit on preparation for C »
heasive Examinations. Many girls sent each year to that
‘ colleges for women. Advanced English. Sciences. La-
I-Iistory, Economics and Psychology.
The lower School offers a well-balanced and thorough trainltt
children from six to fourteen. The course covers the we
the first eight grades. Special attention is given to halt! ..
study and to the actual comprehension of each day‘s lesson.-
solid foundation is laid for later high school work.
Small classes give opportunity for individual instruction and do”; -
meat of right methods of study. Gymnastics and games are ta
in all the grades as a part of the regular school work. In all 6.4- _
manta of the school there is constant care for the well-being e:
pupil tonther with the study at the personality of the indlvld
The Principals may be seen at the School by appointment,
Marsarst R. Brendliucer. A. 3.. Va‘r ,
Vida Hunt Francis. A. B.
' s
Norwalk Chronicler