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’M
.JACOBY’S
L. GOlDEN ‘
MOTOR GMT
som NOBWAIK
13-14 North Main Sit-cot,
South Norwalk
The Home of Good Clothes
Blur Men and Women
charge Accounts Opened
“‘"w-
Featuring
famous “Kuppenhetmer
Clothes For Men"!
1-2 Length Sox .. 25c up
NEW Sex
For The Kiddies“
Length Sox . . 49c up
cerizeddisles. Also silks.
e. Jeannette
1*!
iiif~~
RFSENT SCHOOL
BOARDS ACI‘ '
Six Hour Day and Su-
pervised Study
Schedule Becomes
Operative.
Teachers at the New Haven Com-
mercial High school are reported as
being far from pleased over the IO-
tion of the board 0: education in
adopting a longer day tor Commer-
cial as a. port of tho supervised
study plan. The teachers are said
to feel that the board did not do the
right thing in adopting the com-
promise settlement when the teach-
ers had been led to believe that
they were to ho permitted to vote
upon the compromise.
The New Haven Journal—Courier
writes:
"A few weeks ago when Supt. of
schools Frank H. Beads and Prin-
cipal Walter 8. Spencer began a
series of conterencee with a com-
mittee of five elected by the teach-
ers at Commercial. the teachers be-
lieved they would be given an op-
portunity to vote upon the arrange-
ment which would be agreed upon.
They were not allowed to vote upon
the matter however.
Closed Issue NOw.
“Most of the teachers feel that
the question is a closed issue new.
They plan no further protest. it is
said. but feel they should have been
permitted to at loést have had a
vote on the question before it was
closed. The resentment of the
teachers seems to be largely because
of the manner in which the whole
matter oi? longer hours and super-
vised study has been handled from ‘
the start.
“So for as the compromise nettle-
ment is concerned the teachers conv
elder it a victory for themselves.
Had it gone to a vote it would prob-
ably have passed on recommenda—
tion of the committee of five as the
best solution.
“Under Principal Spencer's plan
the day would have been two and a.
halt hour longer than at the present
time while under the compromise
the periods will consume but an
hour and 2'0 minutes more than
now.
Other Teachers Worried.
Now that this board has unanim-
ously voted to put the Commercial
t
\
\
.;-Il3adio Burglar
Love of baseball caused the arrest
or Paul Hilton. confessed "radio bur-
glar" held in connection with the
shooting 0! tour policemen. and ter-
rorizing parts or New York for
weeks. He nus caught entering the
Polo Grounds on opening day. Hil-
ton is charged with stealing (Klimt:
0! radio sets.
A crusade has been started to
bring cosmetics under pure food act.
What cowards men Mei—Lyndon
(\Vash.) Tribune.
‘ W-..“
FOR T1113 YOUNGER SET
Boylsh looking collars and white
pique stocks are appearing on the
‘ mnrkot in large numbers.
High school on u six-hour tiny busia
and has given the stamp of approval
to the supm‘xlscd study plnn. teach—
irs nt lllllhuusc T‘lell school are
wondering if the new schedule will
he foisted upon that school in the
near future. liillhouso ndiolns Com-
merolul and the work of the i’uculiy
is quite similar. The n l u r y
schedule-s are said to he prucilcnlln
YALE; l . -
: COMMON
BEGINSJONDAY
NEW HAVEN. Cobb" April id.—
The Divinity School of Yale Univer-
sity will hold it: leveneonth Annual
(‘onvooation from Monday. April lit.
to Wednesday. April 21. inclusive.
In connection with the convocation
the Lyman Beecher Lectures on
Preaching will be given by Rev.
Raymond Calkine. D. D.. peetor o:
the F1 st Congregational church.
Cambrid 0. Mass. the Nathaniel W.
Taylor Lectures on Theology. by
Professor Albert Cor. Ph. D.. LL. D..
of Columbia University. and the
Dwight 1!. Terry Lectures on R!-
lialon in the Light of Science and
Philosophy. by Professor William
Ernest Hooking: Ph. D.. of Harvard
University. The Alumni lecture will
ho given by Professor Hugh Hurts-
hoflld. Pb. 17.. of Columbia Univer-
elm II- emanate o: the Yale Divinity
school..in 1011.
Alumni of the Divlnliy school. all
ministers, and students who have in
view the ministry seecslllne drain-
vited to attend the convocation. The
guests will be welcomed by Presi-
dent James Rowland Angeli. The
tiret of the Beecher lecturos on "The
Christian Ministry and the Christian
Experiellt't'," by Dr. Cousins. and the
tint or tho Taylor lectures on “Tho
Motives ul Mon.‘ 'by Proteuor Cos
will ho Riven in Lampoon Lyceum.
on Monday afternoon. The first of
the 'l‘r‘rrv Iw‘luren on "Man. Nature,
and l»‘r.~mlom." by Proteuor Hock-
ing uml u. reception in the evening
“ill \‘Ulu'lill. the program for the
tlrst do). . .
A fit‘lWlt‘t or prayer and praise in
Butleil i'lmpcl on Tueadly morninc
will lu- i'nllowcd by Taylor and
liocchcr lwiul‘t-S. The third lecture
in ouch of ”lime two series will be
given in lhmpson Lyceum in the
afternoon, and the second of the
Terry lw~turcs in the evening.
Tho sessions of Wednesday will
be phoned with a. service in Battell
Chepcl followed by the fourth leo-
tho series of Tester and
Usecber lectures. ‘ln the afternoon
Professor Hugh liertehorne will
ture to
give the Alumni iooturo on "The
"Purpose and Nature of Common
Worship." in Lamp-on Lyceum.
This will bo,tollowed by the fifth
Beecher lecture and an Alumni
meeting and by an Alumni dinner in
i'lwight hail. Professor Hocklnn's
linal Terry lecture will be Hil‘rn m
the evening.
(‘OUGKM mm. 31‘!-
HANUE
Are warning of an inflamed, irri-
tated. congested state or the air pal-
eages. which. with neglect. demo and
changeable weather. so often pro~
grosses into bronchitis or pneumonia.
Effective tor these eerioue coughs
and colds is Foley's Honey and TM.
It easily raises the germ-lotion
phlegm. puts a soothing, heulim:
coating on the irritated, inflamed
throat. It stops tickling and non-
ous hacking. quiote coughs quickly.
Best for children and grown persons.
Satisfaction guaranteed. -—~ Stillsou
Powell Corp.—~AdV.
LADIES’ AND ‘ cnitnann's
WIND BREAKERS
FOR SPORT WEAR
This is the time of year you need one of these fashionable,
garments. Made of suede cloth, lined with sateen, with
fancy knit collars, wrists and waist bands.
Ladies discs 36 to 42.
lRVlNG B. STONE
13-15 Main Street
Colors are Red, Grey, Blue. Tan and Cocoa
$6.98
Misses discs 6 to 16
Norwalk. Conn.
illill!lilllllliiiillliiiilllllllllilllilliililllilllllilllm
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the same.
that supervixmi study und
not be followed out at Hillhouso.
chultze’s Markets
l
‘ HEADQUARTERS
-‘ 39641 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
BF.
Rib Roast (boned
I
A
Bread and Butter
“Pot Roast
stilts Lean Pot
Roast...........20c
Fresh Plate i0c
Shoulder Ste’ak 18c
Round Steak .. 32c
Sirloin Steak .. 34: Small Loins 298
Porter House Steak 36c
Flank Steak 28c
Hamburg Steak 18c
POULTRY
Young Roasting
is. Chickens ........45c
Fancy Turkeys . .. 62¢
a d rolled) 32c
Pine Rib Roast .. 32c
. 25c
Fatted Fowis 42c
SMOKED l
Puritan Skinned Back
Hams....... .34c
Swift Premium
Hams ...... 32c
Puritan Bacon
(in strips) 40c
Shoulders . . ..... . . . 20c
PORK
Fresh Shoulders .. 21c
Fresh Hams ....., 32c
CORNI ED '
Plate Corned Beef . 10c
Rump Corned
Beef 20c &22c
Fore Quarters
Stewing..........luc
Legs..,.,....'....
Saturdaéy Sp ecials
LAMB
Legs of Young
Lamb ...... . . 32c
20L-
Rolled Roast 32c
Rib Lamb Chops .. 35c
Loin Lamb Chops _,{ 15c
- ‘VEAL
Cutlets 42c
eRumps 26c
LoiniChops.......4tlc
16c
Stewing 18c
KITCHEN SPECIALS
Large Cooked Chickens. . . .. $1.75
. Potato Salad ' 20c
BaleEd Beam 0 e e’e e a re e‘e'e"e‘e e e e Iii-3c
PRODUCE
SunlightButter 46c
Native Eggs .....-...... 38c
. y ansncnss one norm.
so sun 41 mm as. m District COURTESY
con. wasnmoron er. s a. n. ave. and cm: 7, AND
238 no! avsm \ Third District 3 Afi'lsp ACTION
~m“ mm a w" ”W“; MONEY BAC
pastas. armour), cos con. nmuav, sinnerr K
roar, sues soon, wssrroar, saw assess, IF NOT
A!” mess-mm SATISFIED
We Are The Largest W Of‘Meats
M
and Fish in Connecticut I
The school board is convince-d l
longer ,
hours are much to ho desired and ii IE
is pointed out that there are imv 1,:
reasons why the some system could ‘E
lilillllii
1:2:
'= DRESSES
I g For Daytime Oc-
'JE casions —— New
1”“' Fabrics and
. Colors» for
. Women and
blissrs.
..
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.
(rash.
new!
them!
I
l
Chine.
Crepes.
03?.
price.
sizes.
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mnmllinlutmnlmnliltinummlm’
$14.95
The our! of dresser
you want to slip on
right now when you
are tircd of Winter
clothes and nish in
greet the sunny days
with something
sma rt and
‘ You will {and then:
here. unusual quali-
ties eve
Georgette. Crone do
Flat
Crepe Satlns.
P r i n i s.
Exploiting one and
two piece models ..
shit-rings.
a c c o r d e on
p i a a t in g.
laces. Smart colors, i
new and black.
Smart Hats
in the New Pro .
logo of Fashion. i
$3.95
$4.95 .
The woman who is
"fashionwise"
realize the value or
these hats at this
or superior
quality. in new com-
binations or color.
new shapes. and all
the important head f
A New Store
55 instructor 51.
South Norwalk,
' Com.
ryonelof
Crepe,
Si 1 k
J.icqunl‘li
em broldv
tucks.
will
‘.
's
”.4 ~
MEET ME AT
“El|lllllll|||l||llllllllllIIiIIIIlllllillllllIllllllllllil|Illlllllilllllllllll|l|llliIllllIIllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllillllllllIlllllllllllillllllIllllli|llII|llilllllillllliillllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlillllillilllllllllllllllilllllllll
THE LAURA SHOP
COATS
O! E x q u i s i t o.
Fabrics— Careful
Workmauship ---
Atiractive Trim-
mings-— Featured
at
$39.95
a SPECIAL GROUP
or amen GRADE‘
cos UNEQUALLED
er s now mm.
A group of unusual
and distinctive coats
of rich quality me-
teriaiea—new Spring
rolors. Only pos-
siblo at this low
price through extra-
ordinary purchases.
COATS
Distinctive Styles—w
Fashioned oi Fine
Quality Fabrics -.-
Attractiveiy Tl’lflb
med —— Exceptional
Values at
$24.95
COATS
Such striking
C oats are lfn.
equalled at This
Low Price.
$14.95
Striking new models
-—~in the very newest
styles-n-e'ach one in-
dividual and distinc-
t i v e. Hendeomely
lined. elegantly
tailored and sensa-
tionally low'priond
“Always Something New”
55 WASHINGTON ST.
lie
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sells:
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Norwalk Chronicler