'I-
l
.
I 1,
t
w
'3’ beenlfor the stop that the tire would
. ‘l
, “g unference on the suspension of
until!“
I FIRST
NEWS
L ESTABLISHED 1870
Entered as secondvoim matter at the post office at
Go. Norwaik. Gena, under the Act of March a. 1879.
o
m
SOUTH “uoawatit. cons.
soawsts's riser nawsrarss
The Weather
1
‘1
Weather forecast for Southern
New England; Fair and slightly
colder tonight. Thursday fair.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1926.
PRICE THREE CENTS
lice Claim Goods
Removed Before. Fire
3 On Consignment, Investigators Claim —-
. Proprietor Much Surprised At His Arrest-—
‘ Came Here To Make Inventory.
That merchandise was taken out of the store of Irving Byelas
ashington street a few days before the fire, February 16,
1e opinion of the state police.
By‘las, who was arrested yester-
In
is
day 1-n the charge of arson. was
brou ht to the South Norwalk po-
lice talion last evening where he
rental ned during the night. Efforts
were} being made to secure a. bond
for him today.
State Policeman Bernard Sculley
find oseph Gillece, of the Board of
Fire! Underwriters. who has been
World ng under the direction of wu-
. Mallaliew. general manager
board. both stated this morn-
. East Norwalk
Dump Fire Can
Take Its Time
It looks as if the fire which
has been burning on the East
Norwalk ‘ dump since Sunday
would have to burn itself out.
The attention of Fire Chief
George W. Bogardus and Mayor
Thomas Robins have been called
to the situation but they state
that it would be necessary to lay
2.000 feet of hose from the hyd-
rant in Keyser street to the
blaze. The hose will have to be
run across Liberty Square and
will block traffic and trolley
service for a considerable period
of time.
The fire can not do damage to
any property as it is on the ex-
treme end of‘the dump and tho
lee had been taken out of the
prior to the tire.
‘ They said that considerable of the
merchandise in the store at the time
of the fire was in there on con-
lignri out and that there were sev-
eral Iattachments against the busi-
ness t the present time.
‘ Firemen Praised.
h Trooper Sculley and Mr. Gil-
ere high in their praise to Fire
store
is
smoke is blowing into the Sound.
the il e. They said that if it had not
have been impossible to ob-
he evidence that they have,
Hegel an had ,assisted them ma-
terialy in their investigation over a
two I eeks period which led to the
arres of Byelas.
Warrant Last Week.
Thl warrant for the arrest of Bye-
las was issued last week but Byelas
was
store
were
in New York city at another
conducted by him and ,they
unable to arrest him without .
On
Increased B u s in e s s
M a k e s Expansion
obtaining extradition papers.
Mooney Byelas wired the state police E s s e n t i a 1.....Busy
and I lied them to have a repre- . . .
sente.‘ ve at the store on Tuesday 80 Sprlng' Antlcmated.
that Ihe could take an inventory of
the ltock. He was informed that
therd‘ would be a representative
there and when he arrived yesterday
he an s placed under arrest.
Ac ording to the state police the
arms came as a. complete surprise
P. Keane. 33 Seaview avenue.
East Norwalk, who has been oper-
ating in the real estate business un-
der the title of Real Estate Service
company has taken over the en-
tire management of the real estate
division of Taylor and Golden.
Mr. Keane started on his new du-
ties today.
‘, The Taylor and Golden firm has
been in the real estate and insur-
' ance business in this city for a
great many years and because of the
increased demands on its real estate
department it has decided to on-
large the department.
The firm expects an active real
estate market this spring and is
making plans now to take care
of it.
The Taylor and Golden offices in
the South Norwalk Trust company
building are undergoing renovations
niture.
Postpone Mulqueen
Hearing To Saturday
The case of William Mulqueen. of
Richards avenue. was continued in
the First District court this morning
until Saturday. Mulqueen is“ at li-
berty under bonds of 85.000. Mul-
queen and John llavik. of West
Cedar street. are charged with as-
saulting a 15 year old girl Sunday
night following a "joy ride." Slavik
was bound ovcr to the next term of
the Superior court yesterday, by
Judge Freeman Light. He was un-
able to obtain a 35.000 bond and
was taken to the Fairfleld County
jril in Bridgeport.
Judge KeOgh Unable
To Address Lions
Judge John Keogh. .who was
scheduled to deliver the address at
the luncheon of the Lions Club in
the Royal James Inn. was unable
to be present and as a result there
was no speaker.
President Philip Jakob challenged
E. J. Eric-on to a game of "Are You
There Brother” which ended in 1
Plumbing Supply
ll sealer Says R o t h
11“ Marcus Right Of
Iay Block His. -
.1 construction of a fence on
he -roperty of Gustav Roth and
-I Marcus of New York city in
:w .I street was halted yesterday
afte -oon when a temporary in-
Dunc-on was issued by Judge John
W . of the Court of Common
Pl
ItI alleged by the owners of the
pro try that the fence cuts off the
sigh of way of Joseph N. Klaff.
.Wi r street plumbing supply dal-
hil property on the water
. action was brought by Mr.
Kin through his attorneys Keogh
and odes. The papers were serv-
.. constable Le Boy 1). Downs
and he work on the fence halted.
} 1.; Motel-lets Will
t Hearing Friday
AIhearlng on the case of Horace
9' ”It." $108.3:knzhmgsgnt: draw and tarnished much amuse-
lice .. for evading reepousibilty.and merit.
mas ammonia asses
the license of We! 13mm- 9!- mou armors waassonav
1: an Boron avenue. Norwalk.
1"“; .. . held Friday afternoon at the
.- .. ordCitycourtroom. The all-
’eoemont of the Marlins wu
Many Norwalk radio fans will
listen in on WEAF It 4:80 this aft-
ernoon to hear Mi- Helen Xetstnger.
.. yesterdgy by Robbins B of u Barrier: avenue. ,sing. _ Ill-
. -kel. commissioner of motor Ketginger is a well-known ooprouo
.. es. Several other cases wlliyand she has a. host of frlpnde who
gill tune in for her this afternoon.
and will be equipped with new fur- ‘
Charter Revision Com-
mittee Meets At Cen-
ter School To Get
.Voters’ Viewpoints.
ALL WELCOME
As Many Opinions As
PoSsible Is Wish Of
Those Handling the
Work.
The charter revision committee
will hold a public meeting in the
Center School assembly hall for re-
sidents of the First Word this eve.
hing.
The meeting will start at 8
o 'clodk and will be presided over by
Ex-Mayor Calvin Barton. All mi-
dents of that ward are invited“ to
attend and enter into the public dish
cussion in the revision of the char-
ter. It is the desire of the committee
to obtain the views of as many re-
sld nts of the city as 'posslble on how
the charter should be revised.
Similar meetings will be held in
the other wards of the city. The fol-
lowing meeting will be in the city
hall for residents of the Second
Ward one week from tonight.
8 Inches Of Snow
‘ “ At‘Watertown, N. Y.”
......_..‘.._..
ALBANY. N. Y.. March 3.-——(AP)
Northern and western New York felt
the cold hand of winter again to.
day with a heavy fall of snow add-
ing still me the burden of keep-
ing iransportati 1 open
'Ogdensbrrg, on the St. Lawrence
river. reported a fall of about two
feet in 48 hours. The fall was
steady. but was not accompanied by
wind to pile the snow into drifts
During the forenoon the snow fall
lightened with prospects of soon
ending.
Eight inches of snow fell at
Wutertown during the night and a
high west wind heaped the snow
into deep drifts. The fall was the
heaviest of the winter.
10 DAY iEAVE
0F C0
EXPIRES TODAY
Doubt Exists Whether
She’ll Return To Ellis
Island Or Stay At
Hotel.
NEW YORK. March 3.——-(AP).
The ten days shore leave granted
the Countess of Cathcart in her
fight to enter the United States. de-
spite an order barring her for "mo-
ral turpitude" is up at 11 o'clock
tonight.
There was much doubt today.
however. as to whether the night
would find the Countess on Ellis ls-
lancl again or in her suite at the
Hotel Ambassador.
The $500 personal bond. which
she signed on her release from the
Island, declares that she must our.
render to Commissioner of Immi-
gration Curran at the expiration of
her leave "as required." ,
No order directing her to return
has been issued as yet. Such an or-
der. Ellis Island officials say. must
come from Washington.
Hearing on the Countess' writ of
habeas corpus has been postponed
until Friday. Unless she returns to
the Island meanwhile Federal At-
torney Buckner doesn't see how ap:
plication for such a. writ can be
argued.
Uncas Tribe Adopts
' Nine New Members
The adoption degree was confer-
red on a class of nine candidates of
the Uncas tribe. No. 26. Red Men.
and a class of five of the Ponus
tribe of New Canaan. by the Mayn-
miiyno tribe of Greenwich. at Red
Men's hall. Washington street. last
night.
YOUR CAR BATTERY.
or radio battery will receive proper
one and attention here. Headquar-
tersfor the Willard batteries. an:
m,filttbry Co. it West Ave.
D
I. C. C. ’s Disapproval I
Carries Dozen Iss
—Industrial and
I “Nickel Plate” Merger
‘es Dawn 4 To 13 Points
, blic.Ut1l1ties Hold Firm.
Few Norwalk people, and no local stocks, have been affected
by the sudden crash of the great bull market in Wall street yes-
terday afternoon, following the interstate commerce commission' 3
refusal to approve the proposed billion dollar “Nickel Plate" rail
merger, according to William I; Maples of the stock brokerageI
firm of Maples and Goldschmidt, Washington street.
Avalanche of Selling Orders
NEW YORK. March 3.»(Al"). All
avalanche of selling orders for the
shares of railroads in which con-
solidation plans are pending struck
today‘s stock market with terrific
force as a result of the inter- state
com merco commission's ”disapproval
of the “Nickel Plate" merger terms.
and carried about a dozen of these
issues down four to 13 points.
Prices generally wavered for a
time und.r the impact of this liquo-
dation, but strong buying support
was in evidence and with few ex-
ceptions quotations of Stondar In-
dustrlnls and Public Utilities dl not
break through their low prices 01
yesterday in the early trading.
With the exception of Chesapeakc
and Ohio. whose minority stock
holders are generally given credit
for the successful opposition to in:
financial terms proposed by the Van
Swerlngohs. sharp recessions took
place in the shares of all units of
the proposed “Nickle Plate" system.
Trading in the stocks of the pro-
posed new “Nickle Plate” company.
which had been dealt in on a "when
issued" basis on the New York curb
market ever since the detailed plans
were made public months ago. was
suspended by order of the board of
gov.ernors ”'
Ticker is Minutes Lille
Total sales in the first hour fell
lust short of 1.000.000 shares with
the ticker then 18 minutes behind
the nctllal quotations on the floor.
Barry Connors Tomor-
row’s Speaker —-— At-
tendance Contest To
Be Organized.
At the meeting of the Norwalk
Kiwanis club tomorrow noon the
Melody Boys orchestra will give a
concert. This orchestra. which is
already very well known locally, is
giving its services without charge at
tomorrow's meeting. and a. goodly
turnout of Kiwanis is expected.
The speaker of the day will be
Barry Connors. of Weston, the noted
playwright. who will talk on “The
Sources of Humor." Mr. Conners has
already established a fine reputation
as an after-dinner speaker on both
humorous and serious subjects and
his nddrt‘Ss is looked forward to with
interest.
Tile Kiwanis attendance commit-
tee, under the leadership of F. B.
Van Scoy. is launching the attend-
ance contest tornorrow. The mem-
bers of the club will be divided into
two groups. and the group having
the best total attendance during the
next 10 weeks. starting tomorrow.
will be treated by the losing group
to a luncheon. Further details of
this attendance“ contest will be given
out at tomorrow's meeting.
“BRIDGEPORT, March 3.-—(AP)
Leonard Antonuccl. 23. is being
sought by police today charged with
murder.
Mrs. Ella Gerak Anionucci. 21.
wife of the fugitive, died at the
Bridgeport hospital early today from
wounds inflicted upon her yesterday
by her husband when he attacked
her with two raters slashing her
neck and face and severing arteries
while she. holding her infant in her
arms. was helpless to defend her-
self:
A blood transfusion operation was
resorted to last night in a. futile ef-
fortito save the young woman‘s life.
EA’I‘CBfiBAlLEY SITES
EMA!!! DODO mm 3500
An attachment for 8500 against
the property of Mary Doddo in fa-
vor of the Batch and Bailey Com-
pany was filed in the'ofllce-of Town
Clerk Herbert R. Smith this morn-
ing.
The writ alleges that the defend-
ant owee the plaintiff the sum of
$307.60. Damages of 3400 are
asked. Theme.» is returnable in the
City Court on the third Monday in
March. Judge Jopeph R..'l‘arlor rev-
reoents the plaintiff and Deputy
Sheriff Edward B. Doulens served
k
M I";
the papers in the case.’
Fifth Birthday Will Be
Observed With Big
Feed and. V a ri e 11
Program Monday.
Monday night. March 8, Battery
C will celebrate its fifth anniversary
in fitting form at the Norwalk arm-
ory. There will be a short drill
after which a very good program has
been planned, including boxing,
singing and moving pictures.
The entertainment committee has
something that will make a. hit.
This celebration is open to all for~
mer -members that have received
honorable discharges. Sergeant Lit.
tleiohn, mess sergeant. is making
elaborate plans to put over a dinner
such as has never been seen in the
armory.
Local guardsmcn are interested in
the following announcement of sum-
mer training camps from Adjutant
General George M. Cole of Hartford:
State Staff Corps and departments,
Niantic. as ordered; 192d Field Ar-
tillery. Tobyhaiina. Pa.. July 10 to
24; First Squadron Cavalry, practice
march. July 10 to 24: 168th Infan-
try. Niantic. July 11 to 2
Company, July 18 to August 1;
Headquarters and Headquarters
Company. 85th Infantry Brigade,
,Nlantic. July 18 to August 1; 118th
Observation Squadron and 118th
Photo Section. Mitchell Field. L. 1..
July 24 to August 7: Headquarters
and Headquarters Detachment, spe-
cial troops, 43d Division, Headquar-
ters Company, 43d Division. 118th
Motorcycle Company. 118th Medical
Regiment. and 102d Infantry. Nian-
tic. July 25 to August 8. and 242d
Coast Artillery (HD). Fort H. G.
Wright, N. Y.. August 21 to Septem-
ber 4.
W:
STAMFORD. March 3.—-( AP)
Two stolen-automobiles were recov-
ered by the police here this morning
and six. men arrested are being held
for the New York authorities.
A machine. laid to have been
traveling 52 miles an hour and con-
taining five young men. was over-
taken near the Darien line after a.
half mile chase. The operator said
‘his name was John Cronan. aged 24.
of 2178 Third, avenue. N. Y. The ma-
chine takon from a New York ga-
rage is ssid to be owned by Cronan'e
father.
Later. a second New York car
was chased over Noroton hill and
its driver Harry Nelson. 22. of Seat-
tie. Washington. was placed under
arrest. He said he was intoxicated
when he took the automobile in
Now York last night.
I
v
5; 48d Tank .
MRS. KlSlI PUTS
lN CLAIM FOR
“SliElK’S” TRUNK
Lexington A v e 11 u e
Widow Attaches Re-
1
Unexpected Action by
Board of Education
Dr. Tracey Objects In Vain—w-Teachers In Line
For Salary Increases-Janitors Ask For
More Pay—Green Flays Jazzmania In Re-
port On Washington Convention. '
Quite unexpectedly ‘the Norwalk board of education last. night
removed the limitation on the number of high school dances per-
mitted during the school year and left this detail for the Superim
tendent of Schools and the Principal of the High school to decide.
Tracey Opposed.
l Dr. William 'l'i‘act-v “as the only
Il‘xlninlmii of the Board to oppose the
change, in ”in ruling. The former
So Much Beer
ceptacle - Says It,
Holds Valuables. I
POLICE HOLD IT
Schonbrunn In J 'a ii ,i
Wants It Sent To His I
Wife Who Is Out InI
Nebraska. ' ,
i
the I
A new angle developed ill
case of Sanford Schonbriinii the
much married “Hungarian V Shirk"
yesterday.
Mrs. Julia Kisll Schonbrunn of
Lexington avenue who is one of the
unfortunate wives has started a. le-
gal battle to get possession of a
lrunk in tile city hall owned by
Schoubrunn.
Mrs. Kish claims that the trunk:
contains diamonds and other valu-
ables which should be turned over
to her and through her Attorney
Henry Klein filed an attachment
against the trunk and its possessions.
The trunk is ill the city hall at
the present time where it was sent
from the Bethlehem police. It is in
the possession of the.poiice.
Schoubrunn in a letter to City
Clerk Stephen hokus forwarded him
funds and requested that the trunk
be sent in his, first wife in Omaha,
Nebraska.
Schonbruiln at the present. time is
in the Bridgeport jail awaiting trial
on the charge of bigumy in the S11-
pcrior Court. lie was arrested
in Bethlehem. Pm. upon the request
of Mrs. Kish and brought to this
city where he admitted that he had
been married three times and was
bound over to the next term of the
Criminal Superior Court.
The attachment was served by
Deputy Sheriff Edward 13. Doulons.
The lruuk is still in the possession
of the police.
Mrs. Kisli hopes to recover some
of the $800 which she alleges that
Schonbrunll look with him when he
vanished a few days oficr their
marriage in this city.
VERY SIMPLE
OBSEQIIIES F OR
MANUEL HATCH
Employees A c t A s
Bearers—Hatch and
Bailey .Plant Closed
For Afternoon.
Funeral services for Manuel Tore
Hatch. prominent lumber merchant.
partner in the firm of Butch and
Bailey. are being held this after-
noon from the late home, 39 Fair-
iield avenue. The services will be
of the utmost simplicity. with only
the burial office, read by the Rev.
Andrew, F. Chamberlain, pastor of
the First Methodist church. There
were many beautiful flowers banked
about the casket.
The pallbearers will be employee
of the deceased. John Darrow. Ed-
Win Burkey. Edward Fagan. Arthur
Morehouse. Clarence B. Crofoot and
Edward I. Bloom. Interment will
be in Riverside cemetery.
The entire plant, including the of-
fices, mills and yards of the Hatch
and Bailey company. are closed this
afternoon in memory of the beloved
vice president and general manager.
E. W. Fitch lie-elected
So. Norwalk Club Head
The annual meeting of the South
Norwalk Club was held last evening
in the clubrooms in Washington
street. Elbert W. Fitch was re-
elected president. The following
slate of officers was elected:
V'icc President—Dr. Everett H.
Jones.
Secretary and Treasurer—Samuel
8. V'elsor.
EAGLES INITIATION upstairs:
There will lie t-iass initiation at
the regular meeting of Norwalk
Aerie No. ass, F. 0. 12.. this eve-
ning. in the clubhouse in More ave-
Aboard Couldn’t
Make the Hill
Cililtni 0 ll. \Villlnms. 2:13, col-
ored. of Bellini and William
Wright. 50, Hartford, were arreslv
truck along the Post road and l
the truck was unable to make the
grade on the hill near the church
on account of the heavy load of
liquor abroad. Officer lluman
who was on duty along the Post
road, saw several barrels aboard
the truck and nilcr an inspection,
found 80 half barrels of beer. The
men were taken lo the Darien
police headquarters where they
are being held for release on
bonds.
. t! DIES
AFTER STROKE
John Oldenschlager, In
C 1 g a r Business 40I
Years, Succumbs At;
Home Today. ,
Norwalk lost another woll—knovvn'
and respected citizen, this morning.
when John oldcnschlager, veteran
cigar manufacturer passed anal at,
his home 3 liaillaml street. at 5: .1" .
o‘clock. I
Death was caused by a .siioke. .
which lhe deceased suffered at 5'
o'clock. Monday morning. while in
bed. lie had been ill perfect health
on Sunday.
Besides his widow. Mr. Olde— I
schlager is survived by one daugh- I
ter, Mrs. Reuben Hawkins; five!
grandchildren, and abrother, Jacob
Oldenscliluger of Orange, N. J.
Born near Hamburg. Germany.
70 years ago. Mr. Oldelischlager
came to America when he was a.
boy of 14. After visiting his brother
in Orange .he came to this city and
learned the trade of a cigarmaker.
He opened ills first shop in Wash-
ington street, 40 years ago and later
moved to larger quarters at the rear
of his home in llaviland street. He
was well-known in the cigar busi—
ness.
Mr. Oldenschlager was a member
of Trinity Episcopal church, andq
the South Norwalk Quarteite club.
The funeral in charge of Charles
Fable, Westport, will take place
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev, Chapman S. Lewis. rector of
Trinity church will omciate. Inter-
ment will be in Riverside cemetery.
COUNTRY CLUB
Regular Dividend De-
clared—Miller Electn
ed President, Lane
Secretary.
The annual meeting of the Nero
walk Country Club Company was
held last evening at 8 o'clock for the
election of officers. directors. and
the transaction of regular business.
The regular dividend was declared
for the coming year.
The following were elected:
”David H. Miller. president.
Herbert R. Smith. Vice-president.
Henry M. Lane. Secretary and
treasurer.
Charles E. Hoyt and Edmund E.
Crowc. Auditors.
Directors:
David H. Miller. Herbert R. Smith.
Joseph ‘ R. Taylor, Frederick H.
Quintard. Richard H. Golden. Mack
hue. Judge O'Donald will be the
lpeaker
,liad ropeits which ”\Il.
Iscliools presented
'i‘iilo allowed lilo High school pu-
‘pils only {our evening dances ii.
éyour.
liouglls Vol-Ii
lrr lo llic rillvilll-vn ol‘ the Ilnird.
Iilo mad»; :1 motion that the ruling
be IFECIlliIHI and that the. rrgulation
biough‘v, the mal-
eil early about 3 o'clock today, by I”. dances I)“ I'III‘ m the hands 01‘
Officer Albert ilumun. on the fillc Superintendent otscnool and
Post road opposite Si. Lullvfs Itllc High school principal.
Episcopal church, and are being , MI'S' ‘JaII’pI‘I'IC 3“” S'JCO’I‘ICd III”
mm on bonds of $1.000. ‘llluliullnlli milking the motion Mr.
Williams was driving a heavy xNash said, "Conditions have chang-
("II since the ruling was manic sev-
‘cral years ago. The Iligh school in
not as In); as it was some you re Di“-
vious. Special regulations are not;
{necessary non."
l'lr. Tracey rose to his feet and
told the members that he was
strongly opposed lo the motion. Dr.
jTracey said he had heard nothing
for His plan to bring this matter up
at the meeting, although he was s.
nicmlwv of the committee that dis—
:cusscd Illl,‘ ruling last, month.
Slipi‘l‘lllif‘llll-llt of Schools John
Lund told the members that the
June graduating class had applied
for permission to give an evening
dance before “10 school your closest.
lnzlor the former ruling: the class
uould be unable to give its dance.
After Considerable tIISf‘llSSIvll the
motion was put to n vole. Ina Tra»
Attorney Jesse T. Dunbar was the
only member absent from the meet-
ing. Superintendent 1.11mi read his
‘rcport :ii‘lcr
icey was the one member to object.
the mooring had been
Ioffiiiullv opened. lie also read a
biicf letter from l'Imid Clean. oho
represented Norwalk at the Nation-
111 Education Association‘s meeting
in Washington. I). C. The Misses
lion, and BHII‘IIIIIJ, snhool nurses,
1.11mi read.
Pay For 'l‘cuchers‘.’
Nash of the committee on .
a report. The
matter of salaries for the teachers
has glmil considelalile attention. A
plan to give the teachers slight
“ago illcnases 101 extra time' they
put in studulig at different colo.
logos was discussed. increases in
salirits \Vt‘lt) talked O\f‘l‘. but no
illoiillilo action was taken. The
committee on schools will take the
mailer up and present its findings
at the next meeting of the Board.
A special committee to investi-
gale the li‘uuest of the ’l‘. K. IL. 9.
girls’ ciganization which desired
to meet every week in the High
school ,vejected the application.
.l'eiilions from the jauiiors of the
schools for increases in salaries
were turned over to the school
committee for consideration.
Superintendent's Report.
The superintendent's report was as
followzs
The report this month will be very
brief. The impOitant matters be-
fore us at this season of the year are
still in a. process of study and con-
sideration. I will simply indicate
briefly the problem which must.
come before. the board not later than
the April meeting.
Budget.
The usual inventory of needs is
under way and will be completed
within the next two weeks. .1 will
be ready fo-mcct with the finance
committee at any time during the
lasttwo weeks of this month.
In planning for the new budget:
the problem of salaries looms large.
I have placed in the hands of the
committee on schools, is suggestive
salary schedule, together with rules
and regulations governing employ-
ment of teachers. This matter will
be presented to the board at the dis-
cretiou of the committee. I have
other important recommendations
which will effect the budget. to pre-
sent. to the-committee on schools.
School Publicity.
On Feb. 16. a program of school
publicity was inaugurated through
the courtesy of the Hour and the
Evening Sentinel. Articles by the
chairman of the board and members
of the supervisory staff featured the
organization of the schools in terms
of purposes and general methods.
The material covered over a page
and 'a half in both papers.
I wish to express my appreciation
More
Mr.
(Continued on Page Two.)
illuminates coomas ‘,
the oldJashioned kind. and Mulli-
gan'e famous oruller'e ere for sale
in stores all over this vicinity. The
old-fashioned cookies include the
following kinds: ginger. sugar. her-
miis. molasses. o- 1,
neat. only the
Roth. Henry W. Gregory. George L.
Woodward. Henry M. Lane.
it
ways I" .
Norwalk Chronicler