THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925.
RQWAYTON
PARENTS ATTEND
EXERCISES AT
LOCAL SCHOOL
Held i n Connection
With Education
W e e k —— Excellent
Program—Speaker
.\ large number or parents and
ti-ir-uds of the ltowuyton school
children attended the splendid exer-
cises given by them in the school
house yesterday afternoon. Mr. John
Lund. superintendent 0! BChODIB.
\vus one of the guests and Mr.
t'harivs l-'. Mills. president '0! the
l'eople‘s Trust (10.. of Norwnlk, was
the guest of honor.
It was a rare treat to hear so
many children letter perfect. in their
i-ecitntions and work. The teachers
deserve a great deal or credit for
the, splendid performance of the
children.
Mr. Mills gave a. short but inter-
esting talk about the school as it
was when he attended it many years
ago. 110 compared its size and con-
dition with the one the children of
the present day are fortunate
enough to enjoy. Because Mr. Mills
is a Past Exalted Ruler of the 0r-
(ler of Elks. he was asked to choose
three schools in this district in
which to speak during American
i-Iducaiional Week. His first
choice was the Ituwayton scliOol.
naturally, as he attended it when a
boy.
A very interesting paper was read
by Mr. Mills on the. history of old
ironsidrs. This ship. a relic of the
Civil War. will. be, rebuilt by the
ivllks. $500,000 is being raised
among school children of the coun-
try for this purpose.
The local lodge will give two
medals. one gold and one silver. for
the two best essays written by
school children on the subject of
Old Ironsid-"S. After Mr. Mills iln-
ished his speech. he presented the
school with a. beautiful picture of
the ship. \
The children in room 1. Mrs.
Sammis' class. and the children in
room ‘2. Miss Curtin's class. joined
together and gave the following
program in excellent style:
Playlet—Robcrt Louis Stevenson.
room 2.
Recitation-The
Leaves. room ].
'itecitaiion~l’oiuts or View. room
0
Wind and tho
Soiig~~’l‘lio Pumpkin Pie. room 1..
Recitation—A Safety I'oem. room;
a
Recitation —— Something to lit-U
Thankful For. room L. .
I-tecitution—~Thonksgiving. room "
Recitation ~»SamboI:-‘s Advice. i'Otlliil
- 3 II I
Miss Angeline Walkman. print-i?
not of the school. in charge of room‘
i. and Miss Mildred Lewis. in charge ‘
of lloom 1:. trained the children what
gave. the following program inl
equally rxcrlleiit style. |
l-‘iag Siaute. Song. Civic Creed.
Doll Fairies. i‘laylet—The First
'i‘hanksgiving. My work. Mr. Clean
and Mr. Careless. Cniistenics. Play-
let-t“oiumbus. \‘iolin Solo. Acrostic.
Health Itynies. To the Boys ot
America. Reading. Health Song.“
Pledge. Reading. Old Ironsides Class.
Song.
vAt'ter the services refreshments"
were served to the visitors by tin-
schooi children.
4
II it
Miss Arline lh-eker of McKinley
place recently celebrated her sev-
enth birthday by entertaining a. few
friends at her home. Games and
music were enjoyed by the children
and delicious refreshments were.
served. Little Miss Decker receiv.
ed a. number of beautiful gifts. The .
Vehildren attending the party were: i
Miss Louise Emmerich. Miss Ethel
Johnson. Miss Peggy Milligan. Miss
Virginia Lund. Miss Sylvia. Needle.
Miss 1-‘lorence Parker and Miss‘
(in endolyn Youngs.
t r
3
Mrs. Oliver 1. Clark of Pennoycr
street was a visitor in East Norwalk
"i‘uesday.
o u n
has been in darkness
CORSETS
Many good models in R.
& G. and Binner, laced
corsets and girdles.
J. l. Mallette
88 Washington Street
Rowuytmi
A. .i.’ Collins Co.
' '10 North Main Street,
South Norwalk
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
Beacon Bathrobes
$5.00 ”$7.98
The N. B Ryan Co.
86 Washington Street
for the last two nights.
lighting is sadly missed by many otl
the residents, who would rather not
venture out in the darkness.
U n is
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
church hold a meeting in the chapel
yesterday afternoon. Fourteen lud-
ics were present. A quilt was tin-
ished for Mrs. E. Howard Every ot‘
Pennoyer street and another one
was started. Those present were:
Mrs. Clement Albrecht. president.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gazer. Mrs. Eugene
Ambler. Miss Margaret linthway.
Mrs. H. Burbank. Mrs. Nollie Grif-
fin. Mrs. Catherine S'cot'iuld. Miss
Dorothy Raymond. Mrs. Alfred ritu-
bell. Mrs. Nettie Raymond. Mrs.
Earl Stevens. Mrs. John Mint. and:
Mrs. E. Howard Evory. l
e e o 1
Mr. John Hamilton of New t“:i-.
man was a visitor in Itowayton yes-
terday. Mr. Hamilton was a i‘ornw-r
i-‘towayton resident.
0 t!
0
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Albrecht of
Highland avenue spent yesterday in
Stamford.
..
Mrs. Albert li‘risbyc of Windsor
Conn.. has returned to her home af-
ter spending several days as the
guest. of her mother. Mrs. i'reston
Hart. of McKinley place.
0 t t
'3 i
Several children of the I‘townyton
school are taking violin lessons.
which are. being given in the schoot
under the direction of Miss Ma... C.
McCarthy. director of music in the
Not-walk schools. The lessons are
given Thursday between twelve and
one I". M. So for eight pupils have
enrolled they are: Miss Emma John-
son of McKinley street; \iiss Helen
Varanni of Rowuyton avenue: Miss
Vida Waterbury of North avenue;
Miss Grace Bowman of i‘towayion
avenue: Miss Gladys Makowsky of
North avenue: Muster John l"lillli of
Hunt street and Master Newton \Vil
bur of Crockett street.
e o A
"Wild Nell". the. sketch to be given
at the mlnstrel show for the. benefit
of the rtowanmi Public Lilirgry, will
‘ l
THE EVENING SENTIN
”.0-.. W...“ w--- -...--...[...._.._...._. ._... - _...w. -
Mrs. I’erey Barrett on Brookside are.
line. All members of the mlnstrrl
show are. requested to attend.
O I‘ 0
Mrs. Edward Shine and Mrs.
ileomo Kay of (.‘rockett street are
shopping in Bridgeport today.
_ o 0 O
Mrs. George S. Iinbbeii of limit-
lund avenue and Mrs. Percy Barrett
of lirookside avenue attended the
card party given by the Norwnik
Scout. Council at the Royal James
inn Wednesduy afternoon.
It I U
'i‘itrs Ladii‘s' Aid Society will lmti
the prayer meeting: in the Iiilptixt
t‘huri-h. lownylon avenue, at 8' this
evening.
“‘ORE THEM Alili
I'A HIS—Delays
dainty silk fabrics and feminine
"creations" from here to England
have created a. new race of “sunny
glers." An American bought some,
dainties and got them into England
with the aid of it. mannequin as she
describes it.
six sets of lingerie and i had
bottles of scent. in my case."
in delivering
titu
BOY SCOUTS' HOME SOLD
LEICESTER. Ens—Poole Har-
hour. the “birthplace" of the Boy
Scout movement. was sold recently
at the cost of 150.000 pounds. On
this land 18 years ago. Sir Robert.
Baden-Powell .wlth 24 boys from all
social classes. organized a gratin
which later became. known as the
Boy Scouts.
WASP KILI
\ onus
LEICESTER. Eng—Stung under
the tongue by a wasp. supposed to
have been on a piece of bread. a
woman here died almost immediate.
iy. A verdict of accidental death
was given at the inquest. This is a
similar verdict. as given when two
persons. one stung on the face and
the, other stung on leg. died recent-
ly. ‘
"Tho mannequin wore,
The lack oi’ibe rehearsed tonight at the home of]
lsnaeson has
t
Has Made His Fortune With Ferrets
Eli-S0. NORWALKL FONN.
i Adolph lsaacson, inset. and some or his $25 per tiny rnt-t-nn-hing rem-ts.
1
NEW Yt‘mi'. Nov. lit—Two tor- . is 32.3. The out-oMciun rental in $113. i’i‘i'~'i t-n tin“ top floor and pick it up
No :rrat is the demand for thrniiueztni ii] iii.- busmn‘nt. Meanwhile
refs brought .0 All’lN‘lCll
70 years
ago as pets of‘an immigrant futiliiinthut [summon has started a ferret 1 ll \illi haw "trait-1rd every floor.
have. developed one or A
most curious pud profitable indus- mt,
tries.
The two fertl'ets are
them here. hint his son
become the
“Pied Piper."
Any day. abtiut sundown.
0: the "grrtnte‘st city." With th-‘l‘ "The body of a ierret is as ilexilm whistle it nu" u.” the men finds
coming n: darkness hundreds of,a.s i'iiblnrr," t.\pi:iin.~ lsunesun. "ltilli‘tt til" it it'll hasn't worked
{ox-ppm no to i‘vork as rat ritltierq' .‘ill .«qurmu- itself into any hole. Oi" through :i him" to the basement. he.
And Adolph litaaeson sits t
ably back and. punches
i'egistt l'.
The lt-nlzll of a ferret i'm' a nipzht “‘Ui‘lli- downward; that is. or put
the
merira's inrni.
(‘ll
'] trainer].
Adolph l lore.
modern
itili ~Ultl
120 men
‘OiiilOl'l an era
cash; ii.
‘luraliv
and rt r
leave. his little!tide-street tihOP HIP-i blur" terrrts tti‘iu-ztr.
ryiug ferret Ctifit‘s to \‘\(i‘_\’ section a f: llt‘i can go anywhere a rat c:tti.‘.in'-i'i"“t in t.tu:l't
sn't a
Tiny are raised specially for.I
tubing and are
lt‘lltl wit-ting
rrts. ilats will not iinpr‘r|
ul through a hill-‘-
chance. A fi'i‘i‘t‘t
t'l"=illfi up
just nq.
n itulililm‘t.
"innw a ferret (‘fti‘ll its toad? I'll
rarefliilylsuv so. li'w'iilllfi' (in :1 job in Long
Uni of his years of expert-l lhltiil'l one :wrrtt (‘snnzht 500 rats.
long siiivt‘irner» lsnnesrvn has lit-come an :iltlei.\ writ) good ntuht‘s pork.
dead. as is tile man who brought. trainrr as well {in gm «won in ”run zrmitvst \niuls m
I'L‘lll‘ rut ‘ u histh :~.
lttl‘
2!.
Hi
thg‘
in
training.
respond to
it‘s thr-
.\lr l"i’il‘t‘l and
One of
ferret is
:lll.li, I*\I‘ll if it doesn't get its rag it.
As lumirst-n points out, lll"'l‘l' is on I frltzhtriie :tll tin- l‘ilfi out of a plut’e
between raisii'or :1 ions. iiiiit' to come.
"Hm-.- ll” “1‘ Kt‘i l'rlli‘ fi‘l‘l‘r'l lh’il‘k'.’
i-‘urtlir-rmme That's part Each
3. o'clock whistle
he quits work
ltgund is lironsziit lurk in the store.
ill "lint-h f-‘rr‘t, has :1 lif'll around its
...~_
puck unrl the part of it ltiilltllilif I
which the. animal iii \\‘t‘il‘iilJlL'
teadiiy be located.
on». Even with the inii. lillt'iir
easily ”\L'l'illkij l'llts. 'l‘liv)‘ itt’t‘um.
Iiiilli' tame and can be hundlrti ulu
kittens. They rut‘t-ly ltitc :t I" lawn
and then only by tnistakn in tin
daytime when they can't see tli :ti-I_~..
Like owls. they are nearly blind in
tin: light."
The utierntors of the prt-svni rat
catchers were not brought with any
i
i
i
and rats away. The neighbors found
out, and began to borrow the ftrrris.
that commercial
ferret industry. possibly one or thr-
most primitive of business in i.-t
found anywhere, has flourished
animals seems to increase yearly.
Shrine Band Concert
Committee Meeting
The final meeting of the Commit-
tee on the Shrine Band Concert will
be held at ot‘tice oi: Keogh & Can-
the. City National Bank Building.
o'clock.
All bills should be on hand at that
time and the final report and pay-
ment made of all tickets sold.
DIVERS FIND TREASURE.
DOBBINS. Cal., Nov.-—-Some small
boys while diving in a creek here.
touched a poll at the bottom or the
water. They brought it to the top.
it was found to be filled with nug-
gets and gold dust. The top of the
poll was caked with dirt. holding the
Hold intact. Name of the miner and
the date. "186.8," was scratched on
the side of the pull.
3.
best results.
tilii
‘riu'snn it
\\ it turn iy in.“
Monduy evening. November 23. at 8.
i
(.‘Olillili‘Jl‘tiial idea in mind. They \i't.'i‘t'.inn-.,.]“. , .1 m .t
[ii-ts of lsaucnon's rather. When ho”...-
settlrd in America he found 'hvm v.51...
better thin cuts for keeping llllt't-tlm. m... . 4'
Soon the demand became so droning-.1”... 3.1.1.,
possibilities \H‘vre'pr. he“... of .i_,
seen and for the past 70 years the FM, 15, ,....,IU.1,,,. -
. ' innit-ml t-f .lt‘iiiily 1.. t“...
l‘urthermore the demand tor ihtghnmpn
i
i
l
i
PAC it) .‘v‘ 1 N it:
0
’2
non non
rowan Bins
liltdlii. .\u\ l'| (\I I I \‘l‘lg
.. i'lmthlt-‘t I'. lilttil.
:it the rip-hxtr t-t [Militia-ht
li\\\lililI-'ll' utnit‘. ,. ‘-t‘..
1' t|---ir untitfw Iv in
w i. tlilll.
«luv lilu‘tl it};
mid: ml I‘.\-
it ”1':
i‘t"]iiilli
ilii‘il'
in ‘il‘i‘l‘~t u
'1 iii j.‘
._t.;..
lii| .t‘t
~‘Hliii ‘ t
- |ri"l 1w
(i1... «.1
”HM
tin lilllHi my ".i
l"?‘li<ill~]ttll it. ti. )~._1n_t
I'ra.
only.
::‘.~l i'nr-
.\n »' t.- 1' pro.
ttf l'lllf’.‘"i"..‘~‘lll}v tli‘il pvis>ibln
t"t‘lnilf~rfilli'ii‘. of ltH‘IPf‘i" iv .’ Irv Hill-
at t.~ I0l')-
tinnitunmsit is nigh-
tn lt'i'tmii i“l"'."'il"
.1" ll“l'i Hutu].
\‘itlt‘s ins:
inn :iivrmvi who I">illll‘.i'
rtd‘rul ltv ii.’
ririus
’l'he li‘I"v‘i»\iil"‘ iridium; to the Pre-
mler specifies that no ililth'ifin call
in“ lnt'llirlv‘d iii the (lili'itlld l‘f «either
Senate or t‘hamrvei- without his
upprfi‘ul. Thr- iving iwtnzrsw— lllt'.
I‘ren'ii~'t' :intl i'rmlis him
Husband Spanks Wife;
She Has-Him Arrested
STA MI’ORD. Nov l" ——th ._- ruse
his wife refused to tni.‘ hm: '. here
she had been and What ~i.e i :‘l been
doing. Ralph (‘apnrnl-‘x tm u'v-one
years old. (\t' it? (‘lil‘lltiil place,
spanked her Tuesdav nie‘nv ind she
caused his arrest. The wife l.‘~' nine- ~
teen and the couple l.’i\"‘ lvr~il mar-
ried two years. They haw 01."‘<'llllt’i.
The wife told Judge Young that she,
had nOt deceived lir-r hibinll'ltl at. any
_:.:tti'~:vd her.
;i‘(‘-l tn
—-—Advertise in the Sentinel for the lprobntion officer. and coniinur r1 for
time and that he had frequently
The ease “as refer-
Mrs. Catherine. Fitzmauriec.
one month.
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.. LctMacy’s Set
Your Thanksgivng Table
MAéY’S 67 year old policy of l-ovvcst—invthevCity prices
applies to rare and costly articlesias well as to medium
and low priced merchandise. Macy’s can save you
much money on your Thanksgiving table appointments.
"O'snv
kw- .
V Y‘}
O 0 pi"
r‘bl‘
‘
v '4 V I I. (D ’e
v ‘ y“ s A n'th‘J
i‘A great era of dining has
'dawiied. For now that wining is
frownedupondininghascomeintoitsow’n.
Andnotohiydmmgbmalltheappurtenances
ofdining-tthe silver, the linen,the glass,and the
china—nevi assume an enormous importance.
Macy’shas goneto great lengths in preparing for that
greatestof all dining days—Thanksgiving. The Linen
Departmentsurpasseeitseifwidirareembroidered linens
from" Italmglearhingdamasksfi’om Ireland, and exquisite
laces from Frante. And the Silver Department presents
and sumptuous patterns in solid silver
flatware. Th lass Department offersstately gold env
‘ crusted glass iare aswellasthcpopular colored glass.
And- the China Department displays many lovely
products hf the world’s famous potteries. '
MACY’S
mu. m aanADWAY
NEW YORK
‘ ‘i \' '
'itw
'1
- Serenebtfull, t/ae epicure
would my,
"Fate cannot lmrm me.
I have dinedtoday.”
SYDNEY SMITH
\‘i\.\ N ‘\ .
tea-n.1-n...
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‘ I'IIUI'.I'I..!-lu- 4 v A
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Norwalk Chronicler