lo the local branch of the South-
. New England 'lolepliono c0111-
, ny. They include: the Misses
_ lift-line Kestncr. Misses Uloth F.
Jr" and Helen Kalinulck. Miss
J Howard, of the \Vcstpott office
been transferred to the local
lice. Miss Helen Mohoncy has re-
ed hei position as she was mar-
od on Monday.
C
M the new employee had been add-
like
' .
-—One~third off on boxed holidays
s.« The Hamilton Shop. second
r.-—Adv.
o o o
; st. meeting of the Norwalk Iron
fielders' lTnion was held last night
~ the Eugies’ hall on Mott avenue:
‘ o is
-Rndlos and Victrolas sold on
terms Donnelly. ~—Adv.
O O 0
A fine roast beef supper was serv-
d to members of the Woman‘:
auxiliary of the William McKinley
9 last night. Miss Bur-beck had
urge of the supper. On Tuesday
ight, January 19, a joint installa-
on of officers of the auxiliary and
p will be held. State Command-
Shcrcr will install the newly
plected officers of the camp.
o I u
...-Ono-third off sale now going
in It Donneliy's.—~Adv.
; o o 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Austin. of
0 Cross street. are visiting in New
‘ orl: city today.
' I O
--The cleaning. dyeing and pros-
Ilng of garments is given the closest
Attention at 'l‘ho Twin City \'ulet’s
Establishment. Work called for and
0
Helivered. 67 No. Main St. Phone
itch—Adv.
‘ O t O
chousehold Coke.-—Iiarris a: bans
‘ O O O
Erwin Holmes of Main street has
”timed to his studies at Merccl's-
19mg Prep school. N. .1.. after spend.
its the Christmas holidays in town
Vi“! his parents.
D O 0
. ~One-thlrd off on all holiday
hlting papers. The Hamilton Shep,
fists flown—Adv.
I 0
return tonight to Manhattan College
fitter spending the holidays in town.
3 O O
AT CUTBIILS FISH MARKET
, Every business day in the year
Mill market has on hand the choic-
t of fish in season. Daily ship-
ments arrive and then too the some
is properly iced and cared for on
hulvnl. Deliveries made all over
Norwaik and nearby vicinity '11
North Main St. Phone 10$.-—-.\dv.
3 t 0
”Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Giiishof‘f left
today for .‘11'ccn t."-o\1 Springs
Florida. nflc1 sw-ndim: seveinl days
with their daughtvr in 1-::1:t Nor-
Wnik. Mr. ("llashul‘f i'ccmtly built
moving pit-turn ”it’lllrt' in (trot-n
, ovo Springs.
O t
Mrs. Arthur ~Volcbui'n. wife of Dr.
{Arthur Coleburn. has bccn contin-
I‘Ahl Backache Gone ,
' Rub Lumbago Away
«Rub l'nin from back with small
.1 '. trial bottle of old
' 1 "Si. Jacob: Oil."
h! Pain is gone!
Quickl\'."—-ch.1\linosi instant
”1181'. inm soreness, stiffness. lame-
liens and pain follmvs a gentle rub-
lng with ‘ St.Jucol1s Oil. "
Rub this soothing. penetrating 011
right 011 your painful back. and like
Magic. relief comes. “St. Jacobs Oil"
is a. harmless backache. lumbago and
“ablation remedy which never disap-
lnts and doesn't burn the skin.
. Straighten up! Qllll complaining!
pp those torturous “stitches." in a
; oment you will forget that you eve:-
n. weak back, because it won't
hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suf-
£erl Get a. small trial bottle of old,
honest “St. Jacobs 011” from your
gmggist new and get this lasting re.
. .(de.-Ad\'.
Prompt Delivery
EHEBE’S
-‘It's Here If it's Housewarc"
Phone 5 2 7
LARGE ASSORTMENT 0F
BASKETS
,Ifiundry baskets, shoppers. waste
paper baskets, dog carrying bas-
kets, hampers. fancy baskets.
wood baskets, baby basket. etc.
33 Washington Street.
South Not-walk, Conn.
Thomas Skidd. of Sprint: llill. will ‘
ed to her bed for sometime with s
serious illness. Her many friends
will be pleased to learn that she is
showing signs of improvement. Mrs.
Coleburn is president of the Hospital
Thimble club.
a o o
-—-One~third off on glassware, eon-
solo sets and water sets. The Kamil-
ton Sham—Adv.
O O O
Theodore Olsen. of
but yesterday for
Mr. and Mrs.
iitl Main strcci,
Florida.
0 o O
~0ne-third off on all chino, in-
cluding tee. sets. The Hamilton Shop.
second flown—Adv.
l b 0
Edward W. Hubbell. representa-
tive to the General Assembly from
Westport. was a visitor in Norwalk
today.
O O I
—Bltumlnous Household Coal.—
Hnrrln & Guns—Adv.
t 1.: O
A regular meeting of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles will be held tonight
in the club rooms on Mott. avenue.
t I o
READING AND SERVING
Tlresome to week eyes. if you
wear glasses when your eyes first
complain, it will only be necessary
to Wear them at close work. If you
let. them go too long you may have
to near them all the time. Hm
your eyes examined. 0. R. Jackson
Jewcle and optometrist, 58 Wall
st. —A v.
o e o
The Wanoma Council,
Pocahontas, will meet in Red Men's
hall on Main street tomorrow night:
The raising up of the chief's will
take place. besides putting on it new
degree.
——0ne-tliird off on desk sets. The
llamilton Shop. main floor.-Adv.
. O 0
George N. McKcndry has opened
a. real estate office in the McKendry
company general store. ilowayton.
Mr. McKendry has taken out a.
notary license.
O o
-—One-half off on all calendars, at
The Hamilton Shop—Adv.
O t 9
John Boilawitz reported to the
Smith Norwalk police last evening
that a Norwalk cord tire had been
stolen from his automobile while it
Was parked in front of Red Men's
Ilall, West Washington street.
o t -.
Till-2 STAR LAUNDRY INSTALLS
NEW WASHER.
at its establishment. By the installa-
tion of the some, an added unit to
its equipment this concern is in a
position now to do more and better
“wet washes" than over before. it
might be in keeping with the sea.
son to suggest that housewives start
the new year right by sending the
family washing here to be done.
Your work. will be called for and
dclivcrcd. The, Star Laundry. 11
L‘ross St. Norwalk. phonc 3334.—
Adv.
‘ or O
The meeting of the City audit
committee will be held in the City
11:11] this evening. The meeting was
scheduled to be held tomorroiv oven-
ing. but a change in the date was
made yesterday.
O
0 s
Superintendent of the Norwniit
Hospital Carlton B. Strnynr is con-
fined to his apartment with a severe
cold.
C ‘
Practically all of the local automo-
bile dclilcrs will attend the automo-
bile show which will open at the
Grand Central Palace, New York, on
next Saturday.
0
William Clark. assistant manager
of the Franklin-Simona store, New
York city. is visiting at. the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop, Belts.
“and road.
0 O O
The new American Legion hall on
Golden liJll sire-ct. Bridgeport home
of Harry W. Congdon post, will be
opened on Monday evening. January
18. the occasion of the installation
of tie recently elected officers of
the post A J. Faulkner will be in-
stalled as commander succeeding W.
Parker Bet—icy. who now heads the
county Legion organization and is
state vice commander. With the
completion of the new ball built at
the back of the clubhouse on Gold‘
on Hill street, the local post has
one of the finest meeting places In
the state. The new hall trill be
available for post dances, parties
and athletic games.
—Advertise in the Sentinel
the best results.
for
CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH
MONEY
, Send this ad and ten cents to Fo-
‘y & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave. chi.
, Ill.. writing your name sud ad-
clesrly. You will receive a
. cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY
. 1 TAR COMPOUND for coughs.
1 and hosrseness. also free cam.
packages of FOLEY PILLS. a
‘ tic stimulant for the kidneys.
-FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
Constipation and Biilousness.
wonderful remedies have
pod millions of people. Try
Stove Repairs
For All Makes of Stoves
ALEXANDER
FURNITURE CO.
50 South Main St.
So. Norwalk Phone .3560
idiom! Stilison-Powell Com—Adv.
Passenger
RE Oars
ammo sun ovarmsnnmc
PARTS up scanssonms
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
L. Wagner. Branch Mgr. ‘
NORWALK
VICE STATION PHONE 1181
Mme. Jeannette
Degree of .
DARIEN
DARIEN MEN’S
CLUB TO MEET
TOMORROW
Noroton and Noroton
Heights Fire Alarm
Signals Are Listed—-
Other News
Agcin the officials of the Darien
Men's Club wish to announce that
n."trlal" meeting will he held to-
morrow evening in the auditorium of
the Hoyle School.
highly necessary if the Club is to
continue that there be a. large ga-
thering of the Club members. 111
the event that the vote taken is in
favor of continuing the Club the
election of officers for the ensuing
year will be held. All members are
requested to be present.
To Be Made Rector
With the ceremonial version of the
Institution Service in the Episcopal
Prayer Book. followed. the Rev.
Floyd Swallow LcaCh l’h. D. will be
made rector of Saint Luke's Church.
Noroton. on Sunday morning. Rt.
llcv. E. Campion Acheson. Suffragan
Bishop of Connecticut will conduct
the service, in which the Wardens
and Vestry of the church will assist.
Formal invitations have been sent to
parishioners and friends of the Far-
ish. and it expected that the seating
capacity of the church will be tax-
ed.
Team Ball Alterations
With the final uitcrailons to the
interior of the Darien Town Hall
nearly completed. many of the offices
will shortly be refurbished. The of—
fices of Town Clerk Stvplu'n it. iloyt
will bomqqulppcd with new desks
and files.
.\lld-\\’cck Services.
Mldqvcek services will be held
this evening in the Methodist arid
Congregational Churches. The Cot—
tage prayer meeting of tho Noroton
Presbyterian church '1vlll be held at
the homc of Mruuud Mrs. John 0.
Lee in Middlescx Road.
Return To College.
This wcck brings to it close
annual holiday season for the young
people who attend college or prop
schools. Among those who have or
who are to return to their studies
this work are: liai'old Richards
and Robert l‘oticr of Worcester
Polytechnic Institute. Mass; James
Harvey. Amherst College: 11mm
Mary and Margaret Crofoot. (Ton-
nectlcut Coilrgc, New London: Ken-
neth Godfrey. Dartmouth: Edna
Cruin and Ruth llrlstol. Nortlificld
Seminmy, Muss: Francis Norman.
Princeton. liozcr null Ynlc; Cliiip-
man Bcancgard. New York Univer-
sity; Miss Estelle Smith. New lia-
vcn Normal School of Gymnastics:
Miss Catherine Fairbanks, New
York University; Miss Snvila liar.
vey and Miss Hollis \'osc, Brown
University: Miss Louise Carson. Al-
fred l'uivorsity; Miss Carol
Cooke, Mt. Ida School. Mass, and
Alfred Slaughter, \\‘illlston Acn-
delny.
Women‘s Guild Meeting.
The Women‘s Guild of Saint
Luke's Episcopal church 11 ill hold
its regular monthly meeting tomor-
row afternoon in the Parish House
A large attendance is dcsircd.
Martin Shaughncssy of the Do-
pot Garage was ft. visitor iii Nor-
walk yesterday afternoon.
To Address Masons «
Grand Master Walter ’l‘. Arnold
of the Grand Lodge of, Masons of the
State of Connecticut. will address
the members of the Darlen Mason-
ic club at their meeting to be held
next Tuesday evening in the audi.
torluin of the Hoyle School. A cor-
dial invitation is extended.
Fire Co. Meeting.
Only routine business was trans-
acted at a meeting of tho Noroton
Heights Fire Company last evening.
Following the business meeting, pl-
nochle was enjoyed. A luncheon was
served. There was a good attendance
at the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Helm of
Mlddluex left yesterday for Or.
lando. Florida. where they will rc-
main until Spring.
“The Feast of Lights" will be.
presented in Saint Luke's Episcopal
church this evening.
Harry Morgen of the Post Road
has purchased a. new roadster.
Fire Alarm Signals.
The Noroton and Noroton Heights
Fire Alarm signals are as follows:
1—Daily test at S a. m:
B—Flre Out.
4—Soldlers Home.
7—2110 School.
12—Darien Center or help for the
Dal-ion Fire Co.
Ito—Neerwater Lane.
land and Brush Island.
121—Rings End Road.
Rings End Bridge.
122~Old Kings Highway.
Road to Bell Avenue. '
128—31311 Avenue. Old Kings
Highway to Ring: End Bridge.
ial-Greet Island.
132-71)”: Tree Point Road. Ccn.
Prntts Is-
Dotys to
Post
'trsl Avenue to Rings End Road.
nil—Central Avenue. Pear Tree
Point Road to Long Neck Point.
ziz—Brookside were» Road to
Hillside Avenue and Purdy hue.
ail—Hillside Avenue and, Post
Bond to nation Avenue end Osir-
iond nnd’cnulpn Tot-races.
rib-Lindon Avenue—West End
from Halter Ridge Rosa and Post
Road to Gardner Street. -
tub-Gardner Flu-est. from Reli-
hsn Road and Post Road to Drug-
lt is regarded til .
tilcl
l
(Continued from Pate One).
throughout the city. ‘ Teachers were
inspired to visit the honlrs of put
pills. The following tabulailtm of
results in the elementary schools,
grades, kindergarten thru six. is self
explanatory. The enrollment in
these grades is 3,200.
"American Education Week"
i——.\'uiuber of class room visits by
parents and others in 1925 were 3,.
42!, in 1024. 2.530.
z—Number of homes visited by
teachers up to and including Nov.
ember 201b, 1925 were 1.274.
S—Numhcr of teachers who visit-
ed 100 [HT cent of the number of
parents represented in tliv-ir room
\vcre 16.
4~.\'uinber of schools represent.
ed in the "Tcnchcr. Home Visitation"
project—AT.
5~Number of schools with .100
per cent of teachers visiting 10" Der
cent. of the parents—3.
o—Nuinber of teachers who made
home visits—71.
T-—-i‘or cent of teachers wile made
homo visits—-7i.
o—Nuiubcr of schools with 100
per coat of teachers who made
homu- visits-~13.
il—Niilnbcr of tcacliers who visit-
ed 20 homes or more—Iii.
lO—-Numbcr of teachers who wait-
i ed 15 lo 10 homes inclusive—~10.
11~Numbcr who visited it home;
or less, 21
l2—Numbcr of teachers who for
one reason or another. did not make
any home visits during this par-
ticular period but. sonic of whom
have since made visits. 20.
The above project was put our by
the teachers in less than three weeks.
The following are typical culminate
heard from these teachers 11 he made
home visits.
"1 can, better. since visiting the
home, adapt myself and my work to
the particular needs of the children."
"it seems to have created a bet-
icr spirit and atmosphere in my class
room. among the children."
"I luivc enjoyed with \isit."
“The parclits seemed glad to have
I: and extend to us every courtesy
and were vcry hospitable."
“l'urcnls “'t‘i‘t‘ glad to hear of the
good work of the school."
“They think well of the Schools."
"Parents expi'csscd their dcsiro to
visit the schools as often as pos-
slhim".
’l'licrc is no question but that this
special (firm on the part of the
teachers will have. its infill-'nco in
an incrcc :11: loyalty to and a grcat.
er appreciation for the work of our
Ischools. it in ‘-. ~31cd that before. the
load of the :=.'!1ool year all the homes
1'cprt'1scntrd in our schools may have
the lnt'lur'ncn and inspiration which
a f1'ivudly visit by a teacher can
bring to it and also that the Schools
may have the inspiration and influ-
once which 1111‘ home gives to the
teachcr by such visits.
2—Siudy relative to the formation
of figures in grade 1.
(‘hlldrcn form incorrect 1111111111
whilo Ir‘nl'nlng the {lllltllinlt‘lll:1!s,
Those Incorrect habits are apt to fol.
low them up thru the grades. 11 is
important that Clilldl't acquire rm"
rcct habits
“HS
urcs. It is likely that similar tc-11
in forming the lvticru gen-rally rc-
veal the some difficulties.
(‘11rcfulness, inactncss and
racy
succesa in number work.
percentage of errors in Arithmetic i111
1:1-rbofs and Pleasant and Spring
Streets.
Srfiwl’ost [Road-Wont End from
Briigcerhofs in Noroton Avenue and?
llr-ach and Outlook Drives in Noro-
lOll Manor.
firs—Noroton Avenue from Maple
Street to Post Road and Park Place,
Casement and Duhois Streets.
Eli—«Noroton Center. NerotOn
Ave. cast to old Kings Highway and
south to Doin and Fitch Arcnuc,
Est—Post RoadJCnst Find Old
Nina's Highway to Linden Avenue.
East End.
L‘il‘lwllaltcr ‘tidgo~ Road from
Railroad Bridge to Linden Avenue.
Linden Avenue from Halter Ridge.
ltcn-i to Gardiner Street.
233—Rclthan Read from Gardi-
1101' Street to Maple Street. Maple
Street. from Linden Avenue to Noro-
ton Avenue.
Ext—Gardner Street from Linden
Avenue to Rellhan Road.
L‘ll—Llndcn Avenue from Gardi-
ner Street to Railroad Station.
rid—Noroton liclghts.‘ (”enter
Railroad Station cast to Kirks.
West Avenue south to Maple street
and Glcnbrook Road.
Sis—Linden Avenue - East. End
from Klrlts to Post Road-East End.
.'il'.’-—.\faple Avenue from Town
linc to Noroton Avenue and. lime!
Street.
did—llolmcs Avenue from Mid~
dlcscx Road across Maple Avenue
and Bennett Place and Glen Ter-
Nico. Middiescx Road from Town
Lino to Holmes School.
tits—Halter Ridge Road from
:iliddlesex Road to Railroad Bridge
and Henry Street.
32l—hiiddlcsex Road from 1101-
mos School to Noroton Avenue.
lifts—Noroton Avcnuo from Mid-
dlesex Road to West Avenue and
Pine Street.
fist—Chestnut Street .'ur] Fair-
field Avenue. ,
ass—Went Avenue from Noroton
Avenue to Stony Brook and Herman
Avenue and William street.
ital—Middlesex Road from
too Avenue to Leroy A1 e’nuc.
slid—Henson Road from Halter
Ridge Road to Mlddlesex Road.
sat—Halter Ridge Road from
Hanson Road to Mlddlesex Rood.
ado—Christie Hill Road from
Hoyt Street to Halter Ridge Rood.
till—Halter Ridge field from
Camp Avenue to Hanson Road.
ale—Camp Avenue from Town
Line to Halter, Ridge Road and
Greenwood Avenue.
Sis—City Rood from Town Line
to Middle»: Rood.
su-mitu- Rid!!! Road from
City'Rosd to Camp Avenue.
asi—Boyt Street from Town
\OTO-
Line. to Mlddlesex Road and listen
Avenue.
in the beginning
for-111111;: the letters and figures. 'l'l:.-.
test just. completed and campi’ni
concerned only with tho figi'
l work will be finished within the m \t l Morgan. 1,; ”.1 1111111111.
accu- l two weeks.
are indespcnsuble qualities of i
Supt. John Lund Renders
His Annual School Report
the upper grades is a direct. result
of poor figure. which are often
taken for something chic than what
they were intended.
First see that the pupils have cor.
rect. methods of forming thwh- fig.
urea and then insist 0n noutncsa and
exsctnesl in all number work.
Diagrams were mad showing the
various incorrect methods used by
chl‘.drcn 'i‘ho rtudy rcicalod com.
mon errors and provided {"1“ l11111~1
with a one as to when to tullt‘t 11-
traie their efforts.
I—Tho if: Addl lion Facts Test-~-
In December. pupils in grades 2A
and B were tcslcd for their mastery
of. the 46 basal addition fuels. 'l‘lu-
tools were all individual. The ll class '
median score was ill.
median score was 45. 75 per cent of
the A pupils scored 48 01' better.
The results indicate excellent fun-
damentnl backg1ound and results
The teacheis now know individual
\vtnkncsscss and what to Filf‘b‘ti uilh
different individuals. 1' (men glue
all tests.
i——\Vord Recognition ’l‘csis~«
All One A Pupils were individually
tested with a list of 60 words c0111—
pilcd by Mr. Greet-11.11111 words am
all found in 13 l'riincre commonly.
used. They are also found in thc
“Thorndike Word List" first. 5110. tho
compilation was revised in Aiitrch.i
l025.
The median recognition score for
all One A pupils. was 44. 7.”. p1-r
cent scored 37 or better. The range
oi scores was from 3 to 511. :51 nor
fcct scorcd 50 or perl'1~ci.'l'hc
test will be followed lby a
lost devised by putting al thtscl
words in a contest.
This work by Mr. Gr1: 1‘11 is all part
of our effort to r1 plan. as soon as
possible the traditional type of l"\-I
uminulion and use more and mou.
objective tests. in Felgunry. n lurizo
percentage of our icnc r11 will study
The A cillisu'
- ' - H ‘ mama‘anTmED—SO. .Nonwitut, cons.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1920.
... ”who...“ ...- .. -..-
7 Wall Street
TRISTRAM e HYATT"
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Norwalk, (01111.
lie stylishly dressed.
FOREST MlLLS UNDERWEAR
It is no longer necessary to shiver through tin.- iong wintcr 1111111111» in 1'11'1lt1r
Forest Mills Underwear is manic to meet mI’l‘l'
l a wide variety of styles and weights.
! up shoulders or with bodice top with the narrow illpc shoulders to 11111.11 \\IlIl 11111"
' or short sircvcs and knee or ankle lengths, neat, liliIUi‘I'tl appcuranw- and warmth 111::
in
‘ 11~ lplil'cmcnt ill
From the papal. 11' sleeveless st) 111 with the built-
1\lcdium \l’ll'lfllll. “1101
3 $1.95 to $2.15
! Men's Union Suits
i l.i1.'lil weight \vnol
”2 .25 to $2. 65
'l
. assured.
‘ Ladies Union Suits Ladies’ Union Suits Ladies' Union Suits
Medium and heavy “owl Medium and heavy silk and 1111111 Medium and I11: .1 111'1111
‘ n F “t l "
$2.00 to $4.50 $3.00 to $450 $1. 00 11.11.21 11..
Ladies’ Vests and Pants Ladics’ Vests and Pants1 Ladies’ \ csls and I’ ints
Medium and Ili'u'ii" luv-11.1
Silk and wool
$1.95 to $2.19 i
l Men’s Shirts & Drawers
I
89c to $1.19
Men’s Union Suits
litavy weight 111101
$4.50
1'11Il1 ‘1
Heavy fit-11mm]
$1.10
Children 5 Shirts and
\Iflilillll and 11911:. \lt‘ml
$2.15 to 1. ....)0
i
i -
Children’s Union Suits
Children’s Union Suits 1C Draw crs
5 Silk and wool lieavy lirct‘rl .11
; $2.15 to $3.50 50c lot‘ 711:
EAST N ORWALK
lTEACHER FROM
JAPAN TO SPEAK
a course in objective tasting in ””00 2
TO AUXILIARY
groups-directed by Mr. Grccli. Mr.
Jakob and myself. ‘
Mixed Fundamental Test—~—
All seven A and B groups :11,
Franklin Junior have been t1-stod la
the fundammtals of Arlillinl‘lic. The
results show good foundation “ml:
in the grades.
The standard int-(lion score tor
Seven it. is 25.0. ’l'hv' l'r:1ul.hn'
School median was -511. by group.-
7H 1 1‘07.
Tl! “.2 .‘ 51.3
in .'i 28
in i 22.5
in 5 25
The standard median score for
Seven A is 27.9.
was 27.32 by groups.
348.62.
Teachers
There is still some confusion in
the matter of teacher 1'rrtifica1ion.
Several teachers have rxamlualloim
pending. some are still working un-
der temporary licenses and
must submit to rc- r1\11n1in:.1uon
'lliese cases are. all in tho process of
adjustment and it is cxpctlml 111: it
all immediate diffictilllcs will
the new semester.
I will have a fcw rr'ct1111n1r-n1latinns
i0 prom-fit to tho F‘omniltir- u on
Schools during the mouth. '1 III 1
will he referred to thc Heard in 11111
time. '
nliililings
'l'lio basket-ball equlplucnt in t‘cu- ‘
is
this
sch ooh:
expect
Liid low
“'0
for and liogcr
partly installed.
I would recommend the lllsittlln
A large lieu or shower facilities in them 11111150,,”1
silicols at an approximate of $12M
at (“enter and $165 at I\0l:1'r Ludlou.
These figures will rour all t‘xpensrn
i'n1luding fixtures. both-rs healus
etc. My plan Is to remodel the pro-
'crnt nicn' s lavatory at liokc r Lurilotv
into a shower room with two show-
ers. At Center. a place Is provllctl
tor a shower. the fixture. hnlicr nuii'
lit atcr can be. installed for the figure
indicated.
Evening School
The graph prepared shows a hcal~
thy increase in livcning School at-
tendance over last year. This on.
plies to the adult Anicricanlzation
.classcs.
The continuation classes not a
lsuccess and will be. discontinued by
11‘. if the State Board grants us an
exemption from the provision of the
statute governing evening schools in
communities of 10.000 or more pop-
ulalion.
Another year the Board should
provide an appropriation for a. gen-
eral evening school of high school
grade offering commercial and an-
nual and domestic arts courses. he-
tailed recommendations will be. pre—
sented later.
Since the State Board Bulldint:
Survey Is to come before the Board
for discussion. i will defer the pro.
scntstion of other matters until the
February meeting.
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN LUND
Supt. of Schools.
The school median;
TA-Zt‘l and TA'
ivfllll" :
lw ;
ironed out before the beginning Off
'illiss Gertrude H c y-
wood to Address
1 Christ (‘hurch Group
Tomorrow
Miss lI~ :‘1
Japan.
polar illt‘i'illlK 01 1111' Woman's
‘:\i1:;11',v of IIiI‘ 1 Ill'lFi Episcopal
thilri'h \\l1l1'll ‘.\1II lm livid at
l1"1.ltll‘)’ toniol'iuvv :1f11rnoon .1?
U i I')(‘ it.
.\l1 1: II \ mod 14 101111111111 with
St. \l:1t't:. 11-1 5 N1 1110!. 'ioitio. and is
l 111 ll .'11 .111: 11111. 1i with the 11011. of tin
ll'01cigli .\li: sinus. She “iii an: llI\
of missionary work Ill Japan.
The tillkiIi-‘li'y has issued :1 cordial
invitation to nicnibcrs of local
fcliurch organisations to attciid and
‘l.11'ct, and hour Miss Heywood. All
uomt'n lilti'rcslcll in iiiisuion pork
'1111.'1l.<o llill’Wl to :1'icull.
11111» Iirynooul. of 'I'olaio.
Au.
11
a
ljpwol'tli l.cn;;uc .‘lcctlng
.\ luslnuss @1111 social liircling of
ll:.~ 1'\2pv\ orlh lt-uituo of tlic East avo-
11.1~.l.‘ church was llt'id Inst t'vc-
inn: 1: at tho home of Miss .lllltlrrul
gathering of
11.1. held at
Congregational
1'11111'111 on 8111111: l\' ironing at
io'clock. The numbers of the
111111 plan to :1ltr111i in :1 body.
1l1 1dors for the month of J. 1nuar\
lvurc sob-Med and bubble \'tilbut'
l! "ll101npson. l:11.1 :1rv 1.; \liss llcrthri
l'ctt rsnn ianuui'y 24: Miss
Illiurzhlon..:l11\u:ir_v"l..\
11111111111111111
i=p111plc \v IlIt I1 \\ ill
\(11 \\ ilk
II a
soci: lI
,timc 11 its hold tollo' vim: th1' Iillsillhsfi‘
.1111] rrii'rshmcnts \verc scr- :
session.
'1vr-il by the liostcss
'l‘lic 1'1 uninr monthly
meeting of llic Fricudship llililv
class of tin" i-Zaxl nicnuc church. will
1'11111'ci1.'1111:-i last evening at the rec-
tory. Mrs. llnri'y Farrlnzicn. presi-
dent of the guild. presided.
(:lrls‘ (‘lub
'i‘hc regular weekly meeting of
tho (lirls‘ club or 1111'. Christ Episco-
pal church “as held last cvrniug
:ii the home of Miss llclcn llrchm.
Ectls placc. The routine activities
of the club were. transacted.
I
Norwulk Roy Scouts. will
meeting at (“0111-
cvening.
Troop 1‘1.
hold its weekly
inunity llall. tomorrow
Fog Delays \’csscls
.-\’nun1bcr of crafts nro laying in
the local harbor until the fog lifts.
ROBERT
Felts—Silk and Straw Combinations
Season’s Most Fashionable Miliinery
21 NORTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
11111 in: 1311' H’H‘lilil‘l‘ at the 1'1,'-'
lllc .1
it was voted '
young '
llil' j
litlfl '
1h" 3
toxic ‘
business 1
be held at the church on Friday .
cvcning at 8 o'clock. '
St. Agnes Guild. of tho (‘hrist
THE HOME OF
JACOBY’S
12-14 North Main Street
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
South Norwalk
GOOD CLOTHES
Charge Accounts Opened
Featuring Famous “Kuppenheimer
Clothes For Men”!
members of the 111.11
will be one 111' 1111 1111.11';
liltin-
“it" I-
'l'hoso that are rcquirr-d to
about. do t~n wry cautiously,
ing" their way slot-sly about 13, ..1-5 of [11,. pp”. '11.. , ,. . ,
harbor. to fill in thi- 1'1'111'.I 11' 121 1 .'. E .
‘ 1111; with lIIl'l. \iIiiv'l; .. 1‘11
5. 0. 1‘. "0,11“ ('Illl) l'vilh lIlt‘ prm-il.‘ 11111.:1'L' 1'. .
’l'lic b”. (.i. S. lloys' club.‘ of 121 Ilild in final 11"1l.1 "-1.111: 1
t'iu'lsi Episcopal church. 111111 1'~ —~———~—
ri-gular weekly meeting last 1'\'I Iii. 1.: hknlw- .‘llltl at “11111111
at the church. illill‘ond151.11.!11111 11'
----- 1.\'11111(-1'ous 11111111 111 11 :' 11'11:
The Willing Worltcl's‘ (Organization I 11.11 and 11111 pond 111'1'1115 1 L 1-
of the East Avenue 31. ll. tlmx'1'l'. pli'lllre. 111111 1111 >l;:t~':~' .1 '.
will meet this cvcninc at the. bum ...mparlsnn t..1'..~.1..11-.11~.-..1,
Clark. T l"1' \Yllcn llw 1111' 11111
:ii Sly."
11'1 v ill l1" 1:11
1 . .
-_1.,. h
of Mrs. Theodore ll.
borne :11‘cnuc.’ 1,111.»), all 1...-
i "“"’—" :‘m' arrives IIN‘ ,1
. l‘og liaiiipcrs ’l‘rul'fit' 1;.»r .1..“.n;g..n
cht'rai accidents Illl‘1t: 11.11'. ly 111 1:
'lLIl).
'i'.~' .i"l
,1lr11'stood that no accidents l1;1\.-
tl-ccn caused.
I .\i lliu official i111
'11,.
on Monday 11134111.
,11l11'.1io “iiii Il‘t'ilI
li»I Il'll“l"i! _
l'Ilisl Avonur' .\I if. t'ii':i ..
l? “'13 \1.111] '1'. .
:iwrteil :1'. a fcvv of 1b» l1."'l'1 darn licct-ivcil Int.» Houdini-lop
11.:c1'iius corncrs in l2.l:~t .\'ol‘\\.1l.: 'l'lp; {11HO\\]HLI dry. 11 1. 1 . '. .
IH‘O past di‘l' 0‘ “‘0- Th" ““31‘5' "”5 ‘ incliillcrship :11 '1'11 t 1.11.1.11-111 .
has necessitated the greatest ("1:1- ‘ \,..1 ..1 1|... 1;...1 ,11. - \l ,
lilOH on the part of auto dun-is. 'l‘l.1 '1-11111'ch on Sillliluv (11.11:. 11.13 '
iiiiost dangerous corni'rs are at \"in- Willis (Horton, 1:11 .‘ 11-.1:' :
iiiclrl street and East avenue and ' 14.5119 (”vim-lop All» \'1 n1 :4 '.1: i
iYau Zuni street and liast Il‘vkllil“. 1 ill»: Mildred ll:11:f11;'1! ll. \‘1-1
l'lhn'su corners in clear \1'1'atl111' :11'1 "try 1't1111~\v;.l 111‘ 11.1.1.1. 1.1.11. l'.1 .
lhad and scvcmi nutos 1111111.... 1t .‘11. “'Of‘nl, .1114I 11:. :1'1-1' H1111 1'
Wonders in turning tl11'111 last night 11112:. .\i. l? ('l..1::'1‘1. T11 : ’
land this morning. although it is un: ' 1.1111110 nip-ll,
l
I
Back From Cuba.
l
i charlie: ltoscillu :1 member 111‘ tlicitl.1«~-. in 1.11.111: :111 11" 1 1:11 \'
,1'1if I'iisiurc Life Guards. has l‘:'- f 11:11' .1011 11'11'111-ik 11: 1L1: .\11-»'. l'
liurnnl from Havana. Cuba :1:11i‘l‘1.i11:1 111' 1.1.11...» 1 H11. 1; i
Tampa, Florida. “her:- he $111" lit 1'1'1-21109 .'I
li‘cvv 11.13.11 \lolilnn l'fItl'I\Ch' :tn- ~——————-1~
friends. \ ;.'1pp1'1' vii]. lit 1;:‘11'. "1
'—~ :tilliltz‘uil t'il'i‘lc HI 'i.1 I .o‘ .
Roast liccf .Ntlpllcr .11....1.1 on 1‘111111. .1..-:.;«.., .11 1v
.\ roast licvt’ suppcr will be given: 1.11.1 lizv church from 1:1 1 \ ..'1'1. ch.
at the East Nortvalk Yacht club nn'Tltc arranpr-incnl: will 1111 11:111111' "1‘
I“. illrt'ttiloil of Mir. _\l':--
Saturday evening, January for
i?
11 7.01m” $2.6
WWW!
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
Service .
Security
DIVIDEND NOTICE
. lSan
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND I OF
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY
Norwalk, Conn.
December 8, 1925.
At a meeting of the directors of this Society, held this
day, a dividend at the rate of Four and One-Half (4%) per
cent per annum was declared to Depositors from the Earn-
ings of the six months ending December 31, 192'.
.The same will be entered on pass books and paid after
January 10, 1926.
MONEY DEPOBI'I'ED ON OR BEFORE SATURDAY.
JANUARY 9,1926, WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM JAN.
UARY 1,1926.
OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 7 to 8
Deposits over $6,000,000
Albert R. Mslkin, Pres—William H. Hunter,
1 Frederick 1!. E113. Tress.
Vice-Pres.
Norwalk Chronicler