‘ I
"' 5133M. FEBRUARY 19,1923.-
cm "YOU" some rats 1
DIERFLAG
' ‘5". letters V1151! properly arranged form the name of s.
9"“de Everyone sending in the correct solution will b.
l'u'dod a buildinl lot size 203100 feet. FREE and clear of all
encumbrances. located in one of our subdivisions between New
York and Atlantic City.
' TKIB‘OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 81st, 1920.
Maxim Development Corporation.
PO West (0th Street . Dept. 614 New York City
his mum: semen-soars
“Lock Step” EducaiiOn
Attacked by Angeli
Who Wouldn’t?
Head or we
prove
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Feb. 19,—-
Prcsldent James R. Angeli of Yale
in his annual report made publi. you-
teruuy condemns the I‘loclt mop"
method of education which. makes
irrespective‘of intelligence: suggests
ways of eliminating .the ddltional
year or two'now spoilt ifbdumtinl
the American as contrns cd to the
European student; points out that
Yale is adopting a policy of quality
.rather than quantity in her student
body: and propOscs a system of vo-
cational guidance and personnel
study to place men during college
and afterward in the work for
-whlch their abilities fit them.
Lock step System.
"In our colleges, the country over.
critics have complaincd'nt the lack
of mental endeavor and at the el-
li-gcd irivolily of the average un-
dergraduate interests." says Presi~
dent Angeli. "it must be admitted
that American students are some-
times guilty of a pose, sold to be
Imported, which assumes that they
never. give attention to study.
lioubtless it is true that a brilliant
student may maintain himself with
wlativcly small expenditure of et-
. fort. for we still labor in too large-
dr-urce under the lock step system
which makes substantially the same
.I'llifllld on,lhc bright boy as upon
.lln‘ less able neighbor. The pace is
xii for boys of not more than aver-
.':;' :illilily.
"hip-they through a. reversion to
tlur old 'I‘lllOtl oi ‘seciioning' on
Ihr lunlii of ability, through indl~
lxldunl attention. or through what-
‘Irvrr other means. we must bring it
about that the varying abilities of
men are given fuller revOgnlilon. so
that we may call out the bcstwcn-
,dcuvors of each."
Undergraduates are growing con-
:siantly more sensitive to the finer
Evalues of college life. according to
! l'resldcnt Angeli. Ila says, "For ex-
‘nmple, the breadth and seriousness
i of interest at Yale in literature, arl.
fund the drama is certainly refresh
Zing and quite beyond question. Nor
is there wanting a. ready response
to religious and philanthropic ap-
peal, especially when this carries
RlDER’S RADIO SHOP
RADIOS YOU CAN AFFORD
‘ _ One Tube Sets $17.75
g Five Tub» Sets $70 to $175 .
' Complete . -
Erie — Masnavox — Crosley .clifir‘iiiefiiiiighi‘é‘i. $333133.
PARTS FOR ALIA THE NEW HOOK-UPS ticipation of her debut—at Iii—as a
Mom was. 2 1... mm a. South Norm repair." ::::“::::.";.;"§::.§::::
' tiop.
. . J
For ‘
' . . Selectivity
2’31““th ‘ $165. ‘
of Tone Less 0
l Inside or ‘ ' Accessories
‘ Outside _ ' ,.
l' Antenna _ ~ ‘
‘ RADIOLA
SUPER-HETERODYNE
No.‘ 25 No. 28
CONVENIENT ' ‘
am THE STUDWELL PIANO CO.
‘ “Pianos of Quality Since 1875”
68.No. Main St. Phone 126 South Norwalk
. S
-
VEAL ‘
Cutlets ........... 38c
Loin Chops 35c
Ramps . . . . 24c
Legs .............. 14c
Stewing 18c
PORK
Lem; 26c
Fresh Shoulders . .. 21(
Spare Ribs 23c
Pigs Feet 12c
12c
BEEF '
Rib Roast (boned ,
and rolled) 32c
‘ B. a B. Pot Roast . 24c
Shoulder ’Pot Roast 16c
Shoulder Steak . . 18c
. Round Steak 28c
‘ - Sirloin Steak . . .. 30c
Porter House Steak 32c
POULTRY,
FancyFowls......40c
Young Roasting”
' Chickens 44c
Young Hen Turkeys 58c
Pigs Liver
.Small Puritan ‘ ‘
Sc ultze’s Markets ‘
_ HEADQUARTERS .
3969’ 41 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn. I
a
Saturday Specials
LAMB
Legs 30c
Fares 29c,
Rib Chops 35c
Loin Chops . .. 48c
Steiving Lamb 18c
‘ ell-oxen
Skinned Hams 32c
Smoked Shoulders {20c
~- KITCHEN SPECIALS
med Beans m. 15c Fresh Eggs
PRODUCE
' Potato Salad «1. 20¢ Sunlight Batter
48c 1‘
3&' V.
BRANCHES
AND 41 MAIN ST.
308. WASHVHEGTON ,St. & RR. cl
”8 w ' Third Dilh'lci
imam DARE -.
'1 Danish, gunman. oosxooa. osuauar
snitlliuaroa'r. BLACK aoca, was-room,
mwcssm and moasmm
Li
' First District
Ave. 2nd Dist
em... to. urge-t mm or Measure-unwed
Our Motto:
and 3‘.
Satisfaction
Money back ii
not Satisfied
with it the flavor of adventure, as
(do the Grent’cll Mission expeditions
iuud the opportunities to teach -at
iYule, in China,
' So: Strong For Politics.
"If there is a dull area. it is per-
‘haps in the field of political and
social thought, and action. A few or-
{lit'lll souls urn always stirred by the
nnrighleuusnesu of industrial. so-
lcial. or political conditions. and
‘vulces proclaiming the gospel of
religious and moral reform are al-
ways to be heard in the academic
wilderness. nut, in general. the un-
dergraduate is ill informed u out
.nuiicnl affairs, and notably indif-
ierent to them. except in the pres-
tune of an election.
"To those who believe that col-
lege should afford an atmosphere or
cloistered detachment, this‘is per-
haps no matter for regret, provided
ttho opportunity tor scholarly reflec-
.110!) is lmprmcd. L'uhappily. we
'linow that under current conditions;
such reflection is rare. and that
student life is geared up to a. rest~
less and incessant round of oceupa~
tions. some worth while. others not.
' “To save the student from the,
consequences of his own igenuity.
reflected in the innumerable colle-
giate organizations, seems now no
small part of our obligation. The
easy solution would be the'lmposl-
tion of tasks which would com-
pletely fill the time of the student
with hard work. But. the American
college has rightly felt. that a” meas—
ure of leisure is an indispensable
element in a liberal education. and
it must therefore accept the conse»
decades of the possible misuse or
such leisure.
Europe's Education Empcrior.
“For half a. century apd more
American educators have been dis-
turbed that the American boy legs a
year or two behind his British and
Contineptal cousin in his education-
al progress. and particularly that
at the end of it. he so often presents
a distinctly interior intellectual re-
_sult. This retardation inheres in the
whole educational system from top
to' bottom, and is not to be cured by
‘rcmedies applied merely at one
point. The trouble is compounded
of many factors: too little acquain-
tance with really hard work. too
long and possibly too many vaca-
tions devoid of study. peorly organ-
ized programs of study, and so on.
."Fortunately the problem is being
attacked, and it may already be
said to have been demonstrated that
at least two years pan be squeezed
out of the present procedure and
still have a normal youth of nine-
teen bsttef trained and more gen-
uinely educated than is his brother
today at twenty-ens.
"It will be no easy matter to
thelsamo demand on all studentsnwhich both parents and
‘ .
University Suggests Many lm-
nts‘In American System Of Ad-
vanced ducation In Notable Address.
persuade the average parent of the
advantage of a system which will
get his boy into college tWo years
earlier than at. present. Too many
of the rewards of college life. of
students
are avid, place a. premium on physi-
cdl and social maturity.
sum-r Training Needed.
“Many institutions,- Yale among
them. are making efforts to offset
the defects of the present system
by stimulating intellectual lode-
peudeueo, and by recognizing mn-
iurlty of mind. At the college level
it is too into to save the student the
years he has lost, but at least we
can make the attempt to furnish
a loss flabby training than hereto-
fore. We can do it partly by BUNCH-
lng the intellectual requirements,
and partly by stimulating the stu-
dent. in a more fundamental use of
his intelligence: and it is to this end
that. our tutorial systems, our com-
llrt‘ln-nsive examinations. our hon-
ors cmrses. and the like are direc-
ted. Although all of these are rather
frank adaptations of English unl-
verslty procedure, we can hardly al-
low our patriotic sentiments to in.
ierfere with the effort to employ
them so far as they are nssimilablc
to American conditions. They have
in them the beginnings of the true
university spirit, and will expedite
lllt- integration of collegiate with
unixr-rsily ideals. Yule is very eager
to play her part in this entire. move-
incnl.”
‘ 'l‘o Limit Enrollment.
l’rmida-ut Angeli points out that
almort all branches of 'nlc on» non
limliim; 01' are about to limit their
rnrollimni. in commAitlng on this
development he says: "Yale. in
prmstimlly committing herself to a
general limitation of numbers and
lo the selection of. the finest stu-
(bntu is entering upon a policy
which will seems to some persons
ill-:plilswl and tending toward in-
tellectual snobbery. But we believe
lhai Yale can better serve the
country by lumping hm‘ student
lmdy within reasonable: size, by
choosing the strongest student
ltl'ullp she can secure and then
citing these men the very best
nlurniinn that intelligence can
mum-fl
A LL CHARGED UP
N'DGE: What's your name?
PRISONER (who had a liesitancc
in his speech): Sis-sls~sis-sisl
.ll‘W‘lE: flood gracious, what is
this man charged with '3 ‘
I'UNSTABLEZ 1 don't, know, air.
but l think it is soda. wntcr.~'l‘it
luls.
HIS EFFORTS IGNORED.
COP (to automobile victim): You
say you didn't see the li .ense num-
ber? Could you swear t the man?
VICTIM: “fall. I did. but I don't
think he heard mc.-—I.ondon Taller.
"Yes, I note the doors are all
scratched up around the keyhole-5."
—~.\nnapolis Log
“Say. did you see her flush?"
"Embarrassed?"
“No, all spades.” \
-—-Calil‘ornia Pelican
Australia has 258.477 telephones
and 206,000 motor cars.
vmm-rmrmnn I . .
[ALLIWH'L‘IIHW’AILMU
”ruin/m .
.VU!’ iii/L'jid
AETNA -"
01L
BURNERS
The blush, Raymond
&DeanCo.
2mniI‘3osd
“Fashionable
Stout”
Pumps .
Fit the hard-to-
fit {obit
' $8.00
NORWAL‘K, CONN.
Flu-2R8—
10 L00“ T‘OR‘L’HU) 'm.
SOPH: llaw you told sour wom-
an that you can‘t llilm her to the
ball? .
FROSH: No! i thought l'd sur-
prise her.—-llnrimouth Jack Ulna-
tern,
Hlli.l\\'-0l”l'fi.
“TFEY: Why do policemen swing
their "billion" round and round
like a windmill, I wonder?
HUBBY: i suppose that they
want to show that ibey.can mun-l,
age a rotary cluh.~-~l‘.iibfludor.
THIS O‘l‘llllili “'AY.
“And did Edith say, "l‘his
suddenl' when you proposed?"
“No: I said it myself. I wasn't
expecting to be llt‘t'i'l'lir‘l] at all."
Near Monti-hello, i‘ul.. two visc-
trically operated irrigation pumps
supply all the Wllii'r m-miml. «lurinl:
the dry SHIN-ll, fur orange and lu-muu
groves covering 94m ports.
is so
. PAGE THREE
J A C O B Y ’ S |
1244 North. Main Street South Norwaik
'l'lll'i HOME 91“ G001) CLOTHES
F0} MEN AND WOMEN
Charge Accounts Opened
Featuring Famous “Kuppenhcimcr
Clothes For Men"!
> ' OWLAN D’S
Entrance on. Main‘ St.,‘_Fairfield Ave., Cannon St.
This splendid radio now at
that of many types employing a greater number of tubes. ‘
The set is complete and installed in your home—this means a Music Muster Re-
ceiver type 100 listed without equipment at $100. 5 Cunningham or R. C. A. tubes——
2'Kwiklite B batteries—1 C battery—1400 Amp; Storage battery in rubber case-—
1 Music Master Horn-J aerial complete and put up.
Altogether $170.10 worth of assured radio performance and radio satisfaction '
for little more than the original price of the receiver alone—only $106.10.
This set may be had on our Club payment plan if you wish.
Many homes will profit by this and the demand may exceed the number we have
i n o . .
_on hand. Quick action is udvtsable.
”\ Yes, Men--Kuppen‘heimer_
Iovercome and How1and overcoats
we
. much
less than its’ usual retail price .
A powerful, highly selective, distance getting set of gratifying performance and
sound construction. A new Music Master circuit involving a new and highly improved
adaptation to tuned radio frequency which makes possible performance surpassing
are all in this final clearance sale
There are overcoats of the high standards that this‘store has always set for
men’s clothes. All new this season. All good styles. All good fabrics. The soft greys _
and tans—the wood browns and other‘dark shades-Abe smart mixtures and delicate-
.Lv plaided effects.
Double breasted and single breasted.
l
.1.)
Overcoats that were $25. now for $15; '
Overcoats that were $35. and $40. now for $24.50.
Overcoats that were $45. and $50. now for $34.50.
Overcoais that were $60. and $65. now for $39.50.
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.
swear '
Norwalk Chronicler