iii Convention Of necticut ‘ “ills” old in Waterbury » or Sunday ‘ slip M. Glover was elected vice- In at tie ”in annual con. of the Connecticut I. M. C. Waterbury a few days aso. I... Sexton. of this city. secretary e Fairfleld County Y. M. C. A. attended the convention de- -- it to the Evening Sentinel as s yesterday: a Fairfield County I. M. C. A. upreuntod by Mr. and Mrs. . Glover of Norwalk; Dr. W. hidson of Fairfield. and E. 1.. ii of Norwalk, county secre- very interesting business see- was held on Saturday after- Reports were presented show- very healthy growth of the ‘isatiorl throughout the State. g late afternoon the conven- was divided into sectional con- The town and country under the leadership of E. W. so north Main Street, South Norwalk Phone 747 7 ' Dempsey to Fight , Evening Telegram says today. that ‘ WASRINGTON. January so.- ibited StatesTrOasury not be!- ancestoiose of business Jen. as was ”10.75:. tit. Goes of Waterbury: religious work under the leadership of J. c. Cat- tron of New Haven; industrial work under the leadership of J. M. Groves. and physical work under til leader- ship of Harold Rates of 8: «report: students work under the leadership of R. R. Culver. New England stu- dent secretary. At the same hour the ladies of the convention were on- tertained by the wives of the board of directors of. the Y. M. CA. with a very pleasant musical and social program. "The evening session was in the nature of a banquet held at the Hotel Elton. John M. Glover presiding in- troduoed E‘s-Governor Charles A. Templeton as the toastmsster. Mayor Guilfoyle gave a very cordial wel- cOme to the visiting delegates Ethan '1‘. Cotton of New York. the chief speaker. gave a very masterly pre- sentation of the present world situa- tion giving special attention to Rus- sia. in which country he has spent considerable time during the past few years. .“One of the pleasant features of the Waterbury Y. M. C. A. building which has recently been opened. This beautiful building and equipment was supplied by the people of We.- terbury for its youth at a coat of $700,000. . Tunney in July NEW YORK. Jan. 20.—(AP). The negotiations are nearly completed for a heavyweight championship match between Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney. in July. at Boyle's Thirty Acres. the Jersey City arena controlled by Tex Rickard. Credlting its information to a that Dempsey gave his “verbal pro- mise to Mayor Hague of Jersey City and Tax Rickard over the long dis-‘ tance telephone last week. after previously talking with Billy Gibson 3nd Gene Tunney. of Miami. Flori- ..." Real Estate Dealer Held in Bridgeport Norwallters‘ who may have inves- ted in Florida. real estate through Samuel Fompnd. 300 West 10ml; atrsot New York. representing the Clifford County. Estates Inc.. filly be interested rrt'o know that Fomund has been Lgsted on We of where the police say the firm Fo- mood is connected with e. reputable‘ one. Fenland laheld 111.81.300 ball. ~If your mail ~* rder is not ruled . notify the promptly by m Sentinel advertleer libel emce. To attory for-— each end every Ba , like our BATTERY Service. It hick. pleasant and dtpendabler-be." we call for, recharge and deliver V , is aimenth of Sales. We too ate having our Sale ' by the response of the past —— MIN D0 1170 are to buy Batteries. They know that our price is rich , ttery is guaranteed for one year s _ adio at Auto. At exchange. value. Batteries Stored, Called for, Delivered , ' the convention was the inspectionot “reliable source" the Telegram says , 2. . obtaining money under false pre- , ‘ tencea. He isntheld in Bridgeport ‘ is anti-social is immoral "same item with costs in all Connec- Hear SchOO lagoon (continued from mm. l‘our.) parents etc. “8 A publicist and Journalist—Tc knowwhat to give to reporters when they are 'out for a killing. "8 An expert in finance-Jib be’ able to talk intelligently on Fiscal matters: budgets. taxes. bond is- sues. distribution of school funds. etc. "i A staiistican and snaiyist—d- To put his ideas in saleable form—— charts .grapbs. etc. “5 An expert accountant—4‘0 fol- iow'the business management in his statistical 'girations and properly check up the machinations of the business office—comparisons as . to relative business and instruction costs. ”a A public speaker of charm and fineness—7T0 make a good imprest sio’n when the annual commenoe~ ment display of "goods" takes place. I"? A philosopher—Jo take his failure with equanimity when it finally comes. 5 "s A capitalist—~80 that he can live on his income when the public is through with him. ' “0 An angel—So that she will go to heaven when he dies. not having been there on earth.” School Objectives ' "We cannot properly evaluate the work of the public school-unless we understand in the main. the objec- tives of-pubiic school education. Suppose we review them briefly. “0f the many attempts to define the purposes of education. the fol- lowing commends itself as simple and adequate: . "We educate a child in order, that he may be prepared to live a. nor. maily satisfactory life for him- self and that he may contribute his full share to the progress and bet- terment. of mankind." How do we work this outin the schools? The following outline of our educational creed‘embodiea the objectives of our work from kindergarten thru High 'schooi. “Education must—— 1. Include physical preparations for life, both for health and phy- sical skill. o Provide fundamental prepara- tion that will help each to earn a living. Must. at least. include he- hits and attitude of mind on which technical ti'sining can be based as well as provision of information concerning economic needs and op- portunltles. 3. Give a mastery of fundamen- tals of learning—above all the mas- tery of communication of thought by spoken and written word. 4.‘Train in habit of logical think- ing. (information is important. but ways to get information are more imporant. How to investigate—go to sources. How to think about and whighs facts and come to conclu- skins. Learning a great number 0' facts only to forget them is of no value! . 5. Develop power to appreciate and enjoy that which is beautiful pily and constructively. Leisureis growing wlth economic progress. 6. Develop qualities on initiative. originality. imagination and leader. ship. '1. Above all build social and mo- ral character. realising that which teaching such to do his part in cooperation. to be willing-to best the burden as son as to reap th to younger of rail and cemmun y o.‘ is y Schoo oolCosts.’ , On the subject of costs the speaker said the cost per child in average daily attendance in cle- mental-y schools in Norwalk was too. 98 per year. taking the years 1933-24 as a. basis. "We find this item of cost was higher in all ci- ties of 80. 000 or over and that the inedlan or average cost for all ci- ties over 80.000 was 878.75 per pupil of $18 more per pupil than in Norwalk. When we compare this out towns and cities from 10. 000 80. 000 population we find the st in Norwaik 3? less than the average for the state. . "Suppose we look at high school , sis for a moment. In 1923-24 it oest- $80. to for every pupil in aver- daily attendance in the high school The average ‘for all cities in Conan of 80. 000 or more “population. was 0155. during the same year or $66. 70 more per pupil , the avenge. When we compare lush school costs in Norwalk with 1 cities and towns in Connecticut. between 10.000 and so. 000 popula- our Ems ocvr—rr IS worn-n Foley & Co.. ,‘a tall, cent bottle. of sonar: BONE! AND TAR COMPOUND fol-”coughs. colds and hosreenees. stormy mans, a diuretic stimulant . the kidneys. and FOLEY CA- - dsrful remedies have helped mil- ng an avenge of 8118. 76 or “.60 are per pupil. - ”This same tabulation shows that e ‘are spending proportionately less and“ thelperc’enisge of the total town tax rate. which is used for MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to cats Sheffield Ave. Chicago. 111.. writing your name and and tine—to use one's leisure hep. . Bertha Comatcck. President of the tion we find other communities pay- " wife of Brigadier General Cornelius Vanderb it..." very sick at her New York home. ‘ U. S.:' W Vets (Continued from 1’s" One) mander Mulvoy Tarlov Post V. F. W.; Past Dept. Commander Marlin Laubaecher: Mrs. Mary Flemming, President of Hill Camp Auxiliary, Stamford: East President 'Mrs. Ber- tha Comstock McKinley Aux: Past Commander Edw. Burkedal McKin- lev Camp; and the Commander Chas. A. Davis. A past commander's badge was presented to Commander Burkodal by Department Commander Shes. A past president's ”jewel was ghen Mrs. Comatock by Mrs. bi. Flynn. The program of the installation follows: ‘ Star Spangled Manner. ' Grotto Orchestra; Assembly. Bugler. Harold Bissell. Entering. March, Officers McKinley Camp. direction of Willis Cava- nagh; ' Presentation of Colors, Color Sgt. Frank Rooney and Harry Kocna: Solo. "Sweet. hour of Prayer". Mr. Benjamlfi Thomas: Proyer.»Chaplain M. J. Lynch. Introduction and, reception of Past! Department, Commanders Geo. F. Gammene of New Haven. Mar- tin Laubsscher of Rockville. and Clifford Hauscbildt. NOrwalk. Reception and Introduction of Department Commander Frank E. Slice of Hartford. and Sr. Vice Dept. Commander Benj. Stewart of Bridgeport: Jr. Vice Dept. Com- mander A. T. Dawson of-So. Nor- walk: Dept. Inspector John Connors of Rockville. Charles P. Dunlay of New Haven. Reception of the Ladies Auxiliary McKinley Camp. Presentation of gavel by Com- ismander Edward Burkedai to Mrs. Monker Auxiliary. Installation of officers of McKin- by State President Mrs. Marjorie Flynn of Norwalk assisted by Mrs. bier-y Stewart Past Dept.‘ President. Inetaliatio ncf officers‘ of McKin- ley Camp by Dept. Commander Frank E. Shea of flartford assisted by Department Inspector John Con- nors acting as Marshall. Vocal selections were rendered by Walter M. Gould of Bridgeport. Flowers and gifts were presented to the retiring officers of the Auxilia .Ml-s. com-took, Mrs. lusty Milne. a. Rate Godmey and also to Dept. President. Mrs. Marjorie Flynn. The new Commander will an- nounce his working starlet the next meeting of the Camp Tuesday Janu- ary 20th.. Colors were retired by the Color Sergeants Fronk Rooney and Harry J. Keene. The Commander and his Staff will journey to Stamford “to 'inatall the officers of Hill Camp tonight. and Hartford Burdette Camp Thursday. At both cities 8. joint installation will be held. BlamesWhiskers address clearly. You will ' mceive, lso‘yfrea sample packages ” of THARTIC TABLETS for Constipa- iicns of people. Try theml—Adv. Nand Singh. formerly an ”nut 1n- dian professor at Marquette Univer- sity. MilwaukeeLannouneed on his arrival in London- that American women do not like whiskers.‘ They admire. the. oriental eyes. lbut his hard provented him from getting In American wife; he says. , cooperation with the Junior High suspended for a. year for :3 Velsor. 'Geerge Von Heinlein. G. at... Nicholson. John nut. ,‘Arthisr Aloha-til and G. b. Greeschner. The tenet-a1 was largely attended. i 5,; . Wily“ ‘biMy‘uslc Week \ (Continued from Page One.) (b) All" I”. s as s a s e e Old Molod, l'l'dhltlin Double Quartette trandsr. Newman. Keefe, Savage. Moore. Junior High School Orchestra ACCOMPANlSTS 'Missss Amundsen. Glickson, Mil lard and Montana. logos Ludlow Program. Pupils of the Roger Ludlow Junior High school presented a very pleas- ing musical program last evening in the school auditorium, before a crowd of 200 parents and friends. The program was under the direc- tion of Miss Harriet Parker. super- visor of music for the Junior High schools. Students of the school efforts were cnihusiastlcnlly‘ received. Both ls. boys’ and girls' chorus. in school orchestra. presented the mu. eical. Girls' Chorus. The girls' chorus included: Ruth Young. Helen Straub. Julia Levy. Jeanette Oliver. Catherine Brownell, Dorothy Self, Bertha Wilson. Fran- ces Keogh. Edna Gorham, Johanna Gaylis. Frances Hartnett, Marjorie Taylor. Helen Smith. Hilda Richard- son, Margaret Erdo Muriel Dibble. Sarah Harrison. Ann sip. Sleem, Mary Alice Barnum. Dorothy Cloud. May Mlklo. Mary Dawson. Juliet Pro- vost. 'Roae Touzzolo, Marlon Kline. Henrietta Specter, Helen Nelson. Ruth Shufelt, Elinor Erickson. Anna Binney. Irene Hailend, Char- lotte Cummings, Katherine Fitz- Gersld. Helen Farr, Edith Craig, Mil-l licent Hauck. Margaret Glynn, Joan Dyer. Irmah Verup. Amielia Mill'~ phy. Helen \Ladrigan, Olivcite Pat- terson, Tessie Risko, Jean O'Suili- van. Boys’ Chorus. The boys' chorus included: Lee Henry. Richard Sperry. Irving Gor- ham. Charles MacDonald. Leroy Ma- kowski. Harold Douglas, Sam Perl- man. Vincent Santa. Manson Osborn. Franklin Maillard. Harold Capossela. Donald Shufelt. Frank Glynn, lea- dore SpectoryWiliard Farr, Charles Grey, Leo Lynch. Charles Funk. Charles Richardson, Robert Burns, Spencer Stout. Sidney Nathan, Ru- dolph Provost. Carl Webb, Joseph Bruchac, Rodman Uhlo. Towers Hamilton, Frank Ogrlne, Joseph Jackson. William Vorhees. Jack Jones. The ushers for the concert were: John Carpenter, Robert Dunn, Charles Hanford and Boleslaw Prom- ru. Tickets were collected by- Charles Hanford. Brault Loses Right” To Drive for a Year Alfred Brauit, 15 Hamilton avenue, South Nerwelk, is among those whose operator's license has been driving while under the influence of liquor. The full list of such suspens.ona made by the State department of motor vehicles and announced to- day follows: Charles Aleronovlcz, Naugatuck: Horace Bradley, Bridge~ port: Alfied Brault. So. Noflmlk: Peter Csderre. Mechanicsvilie; Ar- thur Cherries. Hartford: Pietro Chi- fri. New Haven: Charles Dubuiskas, Elmwocd; Charles Ehrhardt. Herb, ford; Edward Francis. West Haven; Chester M. Goodrich, Wethersfleld; Tony Griff. Watertown; Irving A. Horton. Stamford; Frank LaCroix. Bridgeport: James R. Lester. Hart- ford: Harold T. Potter. Windham Center; Sam Suhodolsky. Southbury; Benjamin Valimont, Devon: Bern- hard Wickstrom, New Britain; Alec Zapatka. New Haven. Demo... REINHODD SBBAYER The funeral of Reinhold Shrayer will be held from the home of his daughter. Mrs. C. B. Staples. of Pine Hill avenue. East Norwalk, Thurs- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Louis B. I-Iowell will omiciate and interment will be in the Riverside cemetery. " Harry S. Andrews Harry S. Andrews. 28 years. of New Haven. died at the Soldiers Home in Noroton yesterday. He was mmember of the Third Divi- sion, Domobilisation Center. Fun- eral arrangements will be an- nounced later. » John F. Ayres The funeral of John F. Ayres. of 15 Riverside avenue. was held from the late home yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clOck. Rev. Charles Gray of- ficiated. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. ~ Mrs Eva Ennis Fooic Mrs. Eva Ferris Foote. daughter of Mrs. John H. Ferris of West avenue. died in St. Francis hospital. San Francisco. of acute appendicitis. last night. She was 47 years of age. The deceased is survived by her mother. Mrs. Ferris. and by three sons. M. Hartford White and George F. Panic of this city and C. Irving Foote' of San Francisco. and by three brothers. Jesse Ferris of New- ark. N. ‘J.. Percy Ferris of San Fran- cisco and‘, Dr Irving Ferris of New York City. nobody is to be cremated and will be brought east by the son. C. Irving Fasten Richard Bland The funeral of Richard Blend of Charles street was held from the Advent Christian church. East Nor- walk. yesterday afternoon at mo o'clock. The Rev. Fred 1.. Piper cf- tlciated. auisted by Rev. Davis of ‘Ilisses Taylor. Thole. Clausi, Os-' Our Vietbrloue Flag Alchel' have been rehearsing the program- all during the present term and their ' ...... ’RISNTMDEZ liYATT JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE COATS AND DRESSES cons CLOTH DRESSES' I .Wall Street LOT no. 1 1-0'1' NO- 1 6 Costs, were $59.75, new $45.00 3 Dresflefllsveresfgi-PO. "0W $19 75 10846 Sizes 16, 18. 34%. 42, 40. 52 l 2 Costs, were $49.75, now $30.75 3 Dresses, were 822'50’ “0“, $1500 Sizes 16. 18. 36 Sizes am, so ., r 1 Coal, was $45.00, new ‘3‘.” .. Dresses, ‘v§:3.$21.§'°§’g now $12.50 5“" 33 2 Dresses were 14.75, 11.50. 1 Coat, was $41. 25, now $30.00 ’ Sizes$15, 109 now $ "1 Size 421,5 3 Dresses, were $13.25 a, now $10.50 Sizes 15.18.40 , LOT N0. 2 4 Dresses, were $10. 7.5, now $8 50 1 Coat, was $38.75, now $28.00 , 3“" 1‘ 1“” 4" Size 38 SILK DRESSES 2 Coats, were $35. 75, now $20.75 Sizes 20 341/. 1.0T N0. 2 4 Coats, were $25 00 now $13. 75 1 Dress, was $29.75, now $22.50 Sizes l8. 30. “1,5 Size 40 1 Cost, was $23. 70, now $17.50 7 Dresses, were $25.00, new $19.75 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1926. ‘ Size 18 Sizes 2.18. 1-40. 2-42. 1.42%. .l-ii 4 Dresses, were $20.75, new 16.00 ’ LOT N0. 3 Sizes 16, 36, 38, 40 $ 2 Cents, u'ere‘$21.75, now $16.50 9 Dresses, were $16.75, new $12.50 Sizes as. 44 Sizes 1-13. 2-36. 3-38. 2-40, 1.44 2 Coats, were $20.75, now $16.00 2 Dresses, were $15.00, new $7.50 Sizes 16. 47 Size as 1 Coat, was $14.75, new $11.00 2 Dresses, were $14. 75, now $1150 ' Size 16 Size 36 ._... .T Audit Committee to Let Young Men Go (Continued from Page One.) Meet This Evening . ' . a [fit The city audit committee will (W , .10”. meet in the City Hall this evening. to go over plans for audit of the books PERMANENT WAVE INT!!! HIM)- of the tax collector with a repre- "0 EXTRAS “MC“UNO i l MANICURING sehtative of the firm of Hadfield. IACIAL “d SCALP TREATMENT one drink apiece while the. men drunk four or five glasses of Wine. Imlcnl Police Help Policeman ’l‘omnsky went to Nor- walk and enlisted the assistance of 3m“ I HI! Col Policeman David Sniffen. They gaging)“: 5::qu °t Hartford. who ”1 Mull-"13., (c; 4rd"; “Cl brought the Anderson girl with 0 9 or ‘ WW Bldg. New York 0 them in an attempt .0 .denmy the A date for the starting of the rameseramessl place where they obtained the (wine. audit will be set by the committee. Yesterday the State and West- - ‘ port police found and questioned the young men. The Oncirio girl is still in‘ the Norwalk Hospital and . cm - d I, 1’ ' ‘ ”2223.325 ..TLQZTL. 1: SWIM 8 Thursday Specials able to leave the Hospital she will be sent home. The police are still working on the case to check up several details given by the girls. but nothing official is expected to be done by Westport and State of- flclals. Police Chief William Pennington received a letter from First Select- man King W. Mansfield laatmlght thanking him in behalf of the Town of Westport and the Westport pollc‘e ‘ for the courtcsies extended them on Monday night. Slight Break Holds Up Train at Station Train, No. 66. due in South Nor- walk at 9:41 p. m. from New York. was delayed for 20 minutes last night on account of an accident to one of the electric locomotives. When the train arrived at the local station. it was discovered that a piece of machinery from the engine. had broken off and become lodged between two drive wheels. Repair- man finally pried the broken piece RIBCORNEDBEEF 12clb. "BUMP CORNED BEEF . . . . . . .. . 22 24c lb SMOKEDSHOULDERS 20clb. PURITAN SKINNED HAMS ..... 32. lb. DIXIEBACON 28cib. PURITAN SLICED BACON 50c lb. Schulize’s Sanitary Markets ,Wsshington Street and Railroad Avenue, South Norwalh 30 and ‘3 Main Street. Norwalk ' ,WestpornCeoI-gciown. Danes. Stamford. Black Rock. iii-import of! and the train preceded on its journey. Mrs. SWint Seeking Divorce from Printer Divorce proceedings were started in the Superior Court by Anna Flet- cher Swint against Charles Swint. local printer. today. The couple were married on July 30. 1921. in Port Chester. N. I. < . - The plaintiff alleges intolerable . cruelty and habitual intemperance. The case is returnable at the Feb- ruary form. The law firm of Tay- lor and Cuneo represents the plain- tiff. 21 New Members for Norwalk B. & L. Asso. Twenty-one new members were admitted to the Norwalk Building and loan association. whose meeting was held at the offices of Taylor and Golden. Washington street. yea- terday. This was the largest single increase in the history of the as- sociation. No new loans were re. ported as being made. The next meeting will be held at the Tay- lor and Golden offices. Tuesday. February 16. SALE OF COATS AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPOR- TUNITY To GET ONE OF. ' THE BETTER KIND. :We have made substantial reduc- tion throughout our entire line of stylish, smartly tailored coats. i COATS Now $19.75 2 $45 wmcnroaslnanv sou) AT . $29.75 *° $65 COME IN TODAY AND MAKE s NCl'll‘i'iS Mbsddatarubtbethloatend With- Brldssport. The pail bearers included: Steph- Sturdevant. William- tubes. Burial woe in Riverside osthetery. mm Jan. sa—(ar). betas searches at isstsnighi "SPECIAL 11 for Tomorrow Only Hamilton Music Stand 1 YOUR SELECTION MANY IN STOUT SIZES ‘t w" ‘ l I.
Norwalk Chronicler