swarms
47-49 North Main St.
. - JULY 10'.
. During The. Months or
July. and August
We .Will Close at l P. M.
Watch For Our
Saturday Morning Specials
JOSEPH DAVIS
SATURDAY
South Norwalk
Mine. Jeannette
miss sssozsurx error
50 SOUTH IAIN In“!
HIOUTB NORWALK. cons.
rim now THAT LEADS TO a onusrnnhoawsik
W.
W. ‘1'. Our Own Whole-
lelersand Retailers of
Quality Groceries
A.F‘. BeclnnannCo
. Inc.
Washington Street
Phone 8000 lo. lforwalk
J
'hstLING W
FURNITURE .
l
' Ml
ding-fast COMPANY
it? .
L. GOLDEN
Seriousne-~ nanny no wash
‘ wssamoron crass-r
soars soawsia ....
Continues All Week.
iWonderful values are offered.
5
“is N. E._Ryan Co
as wasnmcrou srassr
1
some
buttons
'wsan
mama ma
SUPER mom a. o. s. -
R'ADIO'
Convenient Terms .
mmnmooo
“Emma
insane 120 So. NorwaIt
some and Copper
mm" nan Widths
“OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT“
Rosenfield Bros.
13! WM 80.. m Ml)
4mm DELIVERY-1
f—""""""'—
Viilcan Water Heater
75 down puts this heat.
‘ c or in your home.
g High
I
Growin
as
Greensburg, 111.. boasts one of the
tallest maple trees in the country—a
youngtreethathastskenrootina
crevice in the summit of the brick.
tower of the courthouse. t! is sev-
eral years old. How, it got. there
no one knows.
Annual Roll Call and
Business Meeting Of
Baptist Church Tomorrow
Theannual toll call and business
meeting of South Norwalk Baptist
church will be held Thursday eve-
ning at 7 :30. A Church Supper for
members and prospective members
of the church will be held at 6:80.
The supper is to be financed by a
gift of 36c by each one who attends.
Mrs. Stephen Clifford may be noti-
fied for reservations. by those who
expect to attend the supper.
Many interesting reports and an-
nouncements will be made. The
roll call of the church will be taken,
and letters from absent members
will be read.
A short program in which Miss
Theresa Schmid will sing and Mrs.
Alice Theta and her daughter Marlon
will play, will be followed by a short
devotional period led by the pastor
after which the business of the eve-
ning will be conducted. Judge Ne-
hemiah Candce is the moderator of
the evening.
Seven Arrested In Raid
0nd Branchville House
, ...—......
Seven people, all claiming resi-
dence in Danbury. were arrested by
state police from the Ridgeficld bar-
racks in a raid in Branohville about
10 o'clock Monday evening. Those
arrested are Joseph DeFallo. charg-
ed with keeping a house of ill fame;
Mrs. Margaret DcFailo, Vincent De
Paul and Mrs. Jean DePaul, Abra-
ham Haddah, Jufl‘iilky and George
Ary. all charged with being fre-
quenters.
The scene of.the raid was one of
the group of houses on the west side
of the state road between the two
railroad crossings in Branchville.
Sergeant John C. Kelley. in charge
of the Ridgefield. barracks. conduct-
ed the raid. and was assisted by Of-
ficers Webbcr. Tucker. Ayles and
Palmer.
W. ii. McMahon Plans
$3,000 House Addition
u
Building Inspector George 8. Hub-
bell has issued the following build-
ing permits: , ,
William F.»Newcomb, to remodel
store building in» Bartlett avenue.
3200.
dition in Harbor avenue. 38.000.
Harry Ash. house, alterations in
Main street. 81,500.
John Malone. stone garage in
Spring street. 8700.
GO A-IISHING in, ttho classided
section regularly. ‘
:Co'nnec'ticui: Light &
s P m ,
William H. McMahon. house ad-r
Rowayton School Children
Helping Destitute
Youngsters 0f N. e a r
East.
Friday is collection day for the
bundles which are to be brought to
the Bowayton school by the chil-
dren for the Near East Relief. it
has been estimated that the sum of
17 cents a day will supply a child
with food for one day in a Near East
Orphanage and 37 cents will pro-
vide food. medical care and indus-
trial training. A list of needed cloth-
ing was printed in a recent issue.
Each child has received a tag for
bundles and a holder for money.
These will be sent to the Norwalk
High school and from there directly
to the Near East Relief Italion in
New York.
0 I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hall enter-
tained a number of friends at their
home, McKinley place. Monday. The
guests included Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Saunders and children. Junior. Betty
and Barbara: Mrs. Minnie Prince,
Mr. Ernest Plait and children Alice
and Bobby of New Haven; Mrs. Julia
Connors and daughter Mildred,‘ and
Mr. James Burnell of Meridcn. Conn.
0 I 0
Captain Waldron Bayliss of 0y-
ster Bay, L. 1.. was a recent visitor
at the home of Captain and Mrs.
William I Stevens in Logan street.
Captain Bayllsa made the trip in his
oyster steamcrrw; H; Hoy .
1 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Davis of
.Crockett street motored with their
ison. William. to Port. Jefferson.
where they visited friends over Mo-
mortal Day. .
Mrs. Theodore Smith and daugh-
ters. Edna and Willa have returned
to their home in McKinley place
after spending a few days with rela-
tives in Far Rockawn‘y. L. I.
Hostesses assisting Miss Mary
Hart last evening when she enter-
tained tho Ever Ileady Circle of the
King’s Daughters were Mrs. Robert
Lynch, Mrs. Everett Shipman and
Mrs. Harryr Oakes. Considerable,
routine business was transacted and
plans were made for members to at-
tend the yearly conferenco which is
being held in Danbury today. Mrs.
Fred Ambler will be soloist at the
toda .
mesedi‘i'i‘: of tyne members attending
last night's meeting were Mrs. Ira
Kiggins, Mrs. Henry Forclt, Mrs.
William Jennings, Mrs. Oscar Mills.
Mrs. John Plunder. Mrs. Susan
L’Hommedleu. Mrs. Altred Good.
Mrs. William Wentaine. Mrs.
Henry Rowland, Mrs. Samuel Hall
and Miss Ada Wilson;
0
New
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Davis. of
York. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Pincus Needle at their home. Mc-
Kinley place.
I e
The Good Will club will meet at
the home . of Mrs. George Kay.
Crockett street. tomorrow at 2:30 for
their regular semi-monthly meeting.
0 O 0
The Misses Norma, and Eleanor
Hall. Su'mmerileld Tucker and Earl
Sanford, of Norwalk, were visitors
at Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport, Mon-
day.
The powerboat “Rascal," owned
by Captain Charles Kcnncy. keeper
of the Peck Ledge light. has been
towed into the harbor for repairs by
Captain I-Ini-vey Jarvis, of Crocket
street.
0
Preston
0 0
Mrs. Iinrt. McKinley
the guest of‘Mr. and Mrs. Royal
Crockett at their home in New Ha-
ven.
0 O
—Swim Kaps. Durable yet at-
tractive at Allen's Drug Store—Adv.
O t O
The house. being erected for Wal-
ter Irving. of Glenbrook. on Roway-
ton Beach. is nearing completion.
Mr. Irving is owner of the attrac-
tive looking camping car that has
been seen many times at the beach.
The car is equipped with-all the
latest devices for the convenience of
the camper.
O O O
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Baptist church is meeting at the
home of Mrs. John Sniffen. Raymond
street, today. »
O O O
A Fellowship meeting will be held
in the Rowayton Methodist church
this evening at 8: It will be in
charge of the pastor. Rev. Walter
C. Cowart.
. I
The regular mid-week prayer
meeting of the Baptist church will
be held tomorrow evening.
..—
EEast Port Chester Man
, Wrote Funeral Directions
i 11 Years Before Death
In accordance with instruction
written by him 11 years ago, the
funeral services for the late Herman
Schupp. who died early Sunday
morning ‘at his home. at Church
street. East Port Chester. were held
in the Schupp homestead at 2:80 yes-
terday afternoon. Following out his
further written requests. Mr. Schupp
' was buried in his flrcmsn's uniform.
he haVing been one of the charter
members of Protection Engine and
Bose ’Coinpmy No. 1, East Port
:Chester. and the ten for the serv-
. ice. taken from the 1st Book of Tim-
lothy. "I have toug t a good fight
and have kept my fa ii to my church
in the name of, the Lord. Jesus
Christ’s!!!“ ”Remains-less.
Rsbbow. pastor of .Saint Paul's
Mica! Lutheran church of East
Port Chester. also hail been selected
by Mr. Schupp. _ '
\ Har'd times is when you'can't her-
on: ma sinner to m an auto.
place. is spending several weeks as '
"MONTE“ - REPORT MADE
ON ..PRESENT CONDITIONS ,,
. - IN NORWALK’S
SCHOOLS
(Continued from Page One.)
The monthly report of Superin-
tendent Lund follows:
Elementary.
“The attendance figures for
March and April. indicate that, in
spite of inroads of contagion. mea-
sles especially. the attendance is
holding its oivn, within slight in-
crease for March. The attend cs
report prepared by Mr. Green. is
filed supplementary to this report.
“Plans have been made for the
annual parent visiting days. and the
schedule of dates at the various
schools worked out. This is also, a
part of Mr. Green's report.
“The results of the reading tests,
given in the fourth. fifth and sixth
grades, during April are of interest.
In the main. the tables show that
there has been substantial progress.
both as to accomplishment by given
age and by a given grade. in the
understanding of sentences, in read-
ing. Detailed figures are given in
Mr. Green's report. on this test.
“There has been a relatively small
turnover. among the elementary
school teachers for this year. To
date, four elementary teachers have
been engaged. Ono special class
teacher-this letter from another
grade. transferred. Assignments to
grades will be made latcr‘. The pro-
babilities are. that not more than
one or two additional elementary
school teachers will be engaged.
“The Near East Relief work in
the schools. is progressing well.
Speakers have been heard in all
schools. A general faculty meeting
was held and teachers were ad-
dressed by Miss Holmes. who spent
30 years in the Near East. The
teachers were impressed with Miss
Holmcs' method. and we look for-
ward to unusual results in this
drive. Several schools will probably
arrange to sponsor a. child. The fin-
ni returns of this work will come in
this week.
Junior High.
"The faculty committee. appoint-
ed several months ago, to consider
the revision of the course of study
in junior high sehdol mathematics.
has been meeting regularly and as
a result of their labor, havepro-
duced a revised course of study.
very complete along the lines of the
most advanced thought. in connec-
tion with junior high mathematics.
This course has been prepared in
mimeograpli form. The committee
also examined carefully, all of the
available text-books in Junior high
mathematics and as a result of the
study. have recommended a junior
high mathematics book. A ll year
book. by Schivlllng and Clark. pub-
lished by The World Book Co., for
use and adoption as the new book.
The books now in use need replace-
ment.
“The teacher situation in the Jun-
ior high schools is very satisfactory.
There has been btit one resignation
to date. There will be two additional
teachers needed. one at Roger Lud-
low and one at Center. We are
working on these vacancies at
present and will have recoiiimenda-
tions to make at a later meeting,
"The spelling bee, sponsilcd by
the Kiwanis club. was held last Fri-
day evening. A great deal of inter-
est was shown and a. large field of
contestants participated. The princi-
pals report a' lively interest among
students and a gratifying beginning
has been made. We hope it may be
made an annual feature and it is
recommended lliut tho lloard of lid-
ucatlon ex vess its appreciation to
the lilwuui club for their co-opci‘u-
tion. .
Senior High
“In the senior iiigh school. the
English teachers serving as a com-
mittee through tiis year. have care-
fully searched all of the available
text-books in High school English
and have used a giant many of
them. experimentally. in their clas-
ses. and are now prepared to recom-
mend the adoption of Hitchcock's
High School English, published by
Henry Holt & Co. The need for new
English books in the High school is
very urgent. The mathematics tea-
chers. recommend the adoption of
Beymour's Plane Geometry. publish-
ed by Americnn Book company. for
use in the High school. beginning
next. fall.
Teachers
“In regard to teachers in the se-
nior High school. there has 'boci.
one resignation to date. that of Mm.
McKenzie. submitted tonight. When
the rc-nppolnimcnts were made in
the High school. the name of Miss
(.‘hainburluiid was omitted from the
list pending the results of ill-r ('Mlil'ln
nation for certification. This past
week. the result has come through.
and Miss Chamberland has passed
her examination. and it is recom-
mended lhut she be rc-nppoiiiled l‘or
next year. This information came too
late to bring it before the teacher‘s
committee. but since this is in tho
nature of a routine appointment. {
am making the recommendation at
this time. The board will remember
that Mrs. McKenzie was on the re-
appointment llst. as teacher of
English and also as dean of girls for
next yenr..l-icr resignation makes it
necessary to make another recom-
mendation. Mr. Jakob and I both
feel that Miss Morley. a member of
our stuff. teaching commercial sub-
jects. has revealed those qualities of
personality’and ability. which would
augur well for success in this work.
Miss Morley is willing to undertake
this additional work next year. and
will attend summer school, to quali-
i‘y more definitely for the work and
I would recommend that she be of-
fered appointment as Dean of Girls.
in addition to her regular duties and
at. an additional salary of $200.00. A
recommendation for the English
vacancy, will be submitted to the
Teacher's Committee at u. later date.
"The course of study in domestic
science for High school girls. has
been put into a definite form. large-
ly through the efforts of Mrs. Bush-
ncll and that work will be innugureb
ed in the fall. on regular schedule.
during the regular High school days.
“The budget. as passed by the
Board at the last meeting. was filed
with the city treasurer. as required
by law. Certain supplementary in-
formation and data. has been pre-
pared and filed with all members of
the council. board of estimate and
each member of the school board. I
believe this material is self expla-
natory. It has been prepared in the
hope that it will assist members of
the board of estimate and council
members. to study the budget intel-
ligeiitly and with full appreciation
of the problems confronting the
board of education.
“The various alteration projects
which have been recommended and
approved by the building committee.
are in the process of being carried
through to a completion. Mr. Rlor
can has been instructed to proceed
at West Norwalk and Cranbury. with
the installation of direct lighting and
the Berlin Construction i‘onipnny.
has been instructed to erect fire-cs.
cams at th ‘ Putnam and Knudsen
schools. The other projects are still
being investigated as to prices and
other details. The building commit-
tee will have further reports to make
at a later meeting. '
staff Activities
"The board will be interested to
know that in the poster contest.
conducted by the Connecticut Hu-
mans society. the schools of Nor-
walk, were well represented and the
results were most creditable. In
the Franklin Junior High school,
out of 18 posters submitted, 15 of
them were placed ulth awards.
This is an unusually high percent-
age. Othcr schools also did well—the
complete returns have not been filed
in this cities. I believe the art work
in the. schools has been well repre-
sented and the results most. credit-
able.
"Our Junior High schools were
well represented at the Junior High
school conference. held at New
York l'nlvcrsify, curly in May and
Mr. Brunjes. principal of Franklin
school. acquitted himsvlf most cred-
liably. in delivering a paper on "Ex-
tra-Curricular Activities and the
TRAM & HYA'I'I' C0.
‘Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store”
’ t Norwelk, Conn.
SPECIAL .
i.
Pure Linen Lunch Cloth 98c
(Assorted Colored Borders)
n
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
J. L O’BRIEN
0N MONTH’S
TRIP TO WEST
Activities Of the Crofut & .
Knapp Company Person-
nel During the Past
Week. ‘ .
Joseph L. O'Brien. general s ..
pcrintcndent of the Crotut :n 'i
Knapp Hat company plant in im-
Norwalk. accompanied by .‘lix
O'Brien is on a. vacation trip in i‘..1'.
fornia. Mr. O'Brien will resume 11..
duties in about one month.
0 O O '
The factory was closed Mondw
Miners
Organization of Them in Junior
High School."
"Mr. Mitchell, of the High school .
English facility. is making a study'
of results in Junior and Senior High
school English. giving standard
tests in language usage and literary
information. The results of these
tests will, i am sure, be most \alu-
able.
“Our peiimnnshlp work in the
grades is attracting some favorable
attention. I have a letter from the
New York City committee on pen-
iiuiiishlp, expressing their apprecia-
tion of the courtesy extended to
them, on their visit here, at which
time, they observed the work of pen-
nianshlp in the schools and made
very favorable comments. Harry
Houston. the supervisor of writing
in New Haven. has visited here and
commented favorably on the work.
“The course of study in manual
arts, throughout the schools. is now
icing made the subject of study and
it is hoped that some revision will
be made. which will make that work
more effective in the fall. The exlii-l
bilion of this work will be held at]
the High school, June 23, afternoon'
and evening.
Graduations
Dates have been set for gradua-
tion exercises at the various schools.
The senior ngi school graduation
will be held Wednesday evening,
Juno :3; the Franklin graduation,
June 24. and Center school gradua-
lion. Friday. June 25. logcr Lud-
loiv will hold graduating exercises
on Monday. June 28.‘ Tuesday eve-
ning. June 22 will be Class night at
the High school, and Friday, June
25. will be the owning for the High
school prom. ~
Evening School
“Joseph Nathsnson. who has been
appointed director of the Evening
school and Americaniwtion director.
for next year, has plans well under
way. for organizing evening school
along lines approved by the board.
it is hoped that real progress will be
made in serving the community
through the Evening schools. next
-fnll." '
Superintendent Lund
Explains School Budget
For City’s Taxpayers
In explanation of the school bud-
get. Superintendsnt Lund said:
"In presenting the school budget
for 1926-27 it seems that some word
of explanation is due the public.
An analysis, {item by item. should
convince the most skeptical that the
disbursements by the board of edu-
cation are made solely for the bone-
fit of, the boys'and girls of the com-
munity to the end that they may
have the best “advantages possible,
consistent with reasonable stand-
ards of economy.
“The budget as submitted for
1926-21 represents a gross increase
of 352.826.03 over and above the
expenditures for 1026-26. The mal-
or part of this item of increase.
comes under the heading of salaries.
The increase in the salary item is
828,285. Of this, 811.000 is to cover
the. salaries of additional teachers
requir d. In addition to an increas-
ed nu ber of elementary and junior
high school teachers needed. the
board has authorised the appoint-
ment of a physical director for
Junior and Senior High schools.
"There is.,of course. no item of
expenditure which aitects the educa-
tional process so directly nsdoes
that of teachers' salaries. A short
sighted policy with reference to sal-
arels of teachers means poor teachl
ing in the long run. and with poor
teaching. line buildings and equip-
ment contribute little to the educa-
tion of children.
“The schedule governing salaries
recently adopted by the board of
education. will make it possible for
us to hold,our good t‘acbers and
attract only the best. Nothing short
of the best will satisfy .us. if we are
honestly interested in the future
welfare of our children.
Portable Schools
"Included in our budget for 1020-
21 is an item of “£100 to cover the
erection and equipment of three
Portable twooroosn units. One is to
be erected on the grounds of the
Center Junior High school. an-
other at the Franklin Junior filth
and the third iri'tbe Lincoln-Con-
cord-Knudsen m I‘ll.- all.
orary buildings are absolutely essen-
tial to the housing of the increasing
number of crildrcn, coming into
our schools. At the "Center Junior
High school every available room is
in use. a temporary room has been
partitioned off in the basement and
now accommodates from' 30 to 40
children. The assembly hall is in
use 23 hours a week for class room
purposes. At the Franklin Junior
High school. the assembly hall is
now partitioned off and used for
class room purposes. This situation
is most undesirable and it is planned
to restore the assembly to its proper
use, indispensable in a school of over
700 pupils. and accommodate the
overflow in a two-room portable.
In the Lincoln-COncord-Kiiudsen
district all available rooms are in
use and most of them sadly over
crowded. A twooroorn portable will
offer but very temporary relief in
this district.
- "In view of the fact that no funds
can be made available for new build.
ings until the legislature meets in
1927, the portable school H the only
way out.
"04,800 of the proposed budget in-
crease is accounted for by appro-
priations covering the completion of
the grading program, curbs. side-
walks and the like. If the commun-
ity wishes its citizens to maintain
p;ivate property in a manner con-
ducive to civic beauty. surely our
school buildings should be attrac-
tively graded and suitable sidewalks
built and maintained.
"The items enumerated above ac-
count for a total of $17,385 or over
05 per cent of the proposed budget
increase.
"In addition to the items'already
enumerated. we find certain expen-
sive items of alteration included. To
meet state requirement. all doors
must be provided with exit devices
orepanlc bolts on an doors. This
item will exceed $2.000. Our two
one-room rural schools are poorl)‘
lighted. The board plans to spend
$1,000 to install direct“ lighting thru
a factory nah on one side only in
ash buidhx. Two are escapes
must be built. one at Putnam. the
other at Concord. .
Scli00l Books and Equipment.
"The only item of increase in the
materials of instruction is found in
the provision for text-books and sup—
plies. Here, it has been found
necessary to provide an additional
89,000 to bring our. equipment up to
the point where it is adequate and
respectable.
"This last item of increase has
been laryly offset by a. reduction in
the provision for repairs. This is
possible because of the very
thorough work that was done last
summer. .
“In conclusion it appears that the
budget for 1926-27 can be justified
on the basis of the real needs and
requirements of the school .system.
“it is interesting to note that with
all of these increases. the per capita
cost of education, based upon the
current expenses. divided by the
number of children in average daily
attendance. in the City of Norwalk.
siderably below the same item of
cost in all Connecticut cities and
towns in any way comparable to
Norwalk. Complete and accurate
figures covering this point are sub-
mitted herewith.
Budget Analysis. '
1926~27 Budget . . . . . . . $450,167.07
Items notchargeable to current
expenses of Elementary, Junior and
Senior High Schools: .
Interest. . . . . .3 8,237.01
Evening School (Est). . . . 6.000.00
Trade school (3st)». . . . . . 1,500.00
Portable schools . . . . . . . . 14,400.00
Walksand grounds (Est). 2,000.00
Athletic field (Est) . . . . . . 1,500.00
ch equipment (Est) . . . . 2,500.00
......»u...
Capltai Outlays ........ 331.187.07
Note: Expensive outlays of alters.
tion such as Panic bolts (82.400):
direct lighting in rural schools (Si.
200); hrs escapes (8600): included
in current expenses.
Chargcable to current ex-
penses as computed by
state board of educa-
tion .................8410.020.00
86.6% to Elementary
schools (Kindergarten
through Jr. High) ..... 362.871.”
13.4% to High School. . . 66.140."
' '———-_
' "10.02030
Average Daily Attendance mum
,iessas
Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,119.“
High 504.00
4.628.“
“ii-23
'ReddonOi
. mental in briii
'hardy pioneers. who ,
will remain for 1926-27 at 1east.’con~ .
affording the many employees ..
holiday.
Prof.
i'lit’lllis
., Parr, chief
'sity of Illinois.
has "Hollie one of the
be“ t' Illinois coal
mineramml a process
for mkhesply. and as
‘ "‘“hs that Illinois
soft room“ twice the
number
"m“ that they do
O O 0
John Farnsvvorth. superintendrn:
of the front shop. visited his home in
Long Island. over the holidays. .
O O 0
Charles W. Stools. foreman of the
straw hat department is confined :0
his home in Gregory Boulevard. .y
illness.
t t 0
Clinton T. Keogh. represeritiiv: A.
F. Callup. Inc.. of Holyoke. 314.34.,
\isltcd the factory. yesterday.
0 t 0
Arthur Stack. superintendent of
the women’s hat department Sp‘:.'.
Sunday with friends in Boston.
0 e 0
Miss Mary Chek bu resumed
her duties in the soft trimming man
after a week's visit with friends in
TheiDead
l
0 O
i
3118' 311:5: A. Norman Joel. assistant superin-
the cannon tendent of the millinery dcpartmrnt
1‘ 1d placed a was a holiday visitor in New York
wreath on
. , o
“1 brotherer of the (it). He stopped at the Hotel .li,
MPin.
°" "1:22:
UlO \\ reaih 0 .
ll position.
lhe chiefs .
sods in st.
lent incdlta
' ends. The
“rcath llel.
Stars and
three poppr of 1““
brothers. “il‘hlclr duiy.
Over ton ' .
membershipthe total
a. and 40.-
000 member:
, , th‘ 0. R. M..
of the I. O. traditions
The Impro~
was original:
French and l
on. with oilici
in Freedom.
They were a
. -. igs from
1.05 to 1H5 instru-
lndcpendcnccv- 1‘2ng1:
“V“ their mm; Boy ls Cookie Maker
They “W {ea-oi... SHARON. vi. June—Donald
tion. and “‘0“ for Brown. 10. son of Mr. and Mrs. i‘iif-
which they had ton Brown. is an expert cake and
banded. together cookie baker, He does the baiting
tend 1h” Freed for his mother. and makes wry
33““ . good frosting.
In every \var
participate in tin, ,
:2°:.%:“.;d.:.“:: .933?
they believed \vil'eggfi
they never wanit?
last resort. .
From the earl”
that any tvliltc Citv‘will-
ing to defend ths' ‘ be
eligible to momb’s'gor
although the orgaiida'
r
up mostly of “afiey
did not bar any ld
pledge himself to £3
for which they fan...
The democratic
attended the birth .
wit—“That. all men'.
today and always.“-
of the Improved Or
The wreath was
cannon. in memory tr
who fought to upiiol
but we remember -
At llzf.
from l'nc
0. R. M.
on the Li
0 0 0
Miss Anna Kcskes has accemwd
a. position in the office of the pio-
duction department.
0 O 0
John Doraii of Doran Brothen.
Danbury. manufacturers of batting
machinery, was at the factory Tues~
day. ‘
a O O '
Ralph Ruddle of the blocking
room. visited in Philadelphia recom-
ly.
O O 0
Miss Margaret Lynch is s. new
employee in the accounting depart-
ment.
”ted Men.
of the
i Amari-
bclievzd . .
Mrs. Carol Moore of the New York
City sales offices is at the plant to-
day.
—-———.————.—-U’ —
You can lead a. man to church but
you can't make him pray.
N U M 0 S S
for Colds and
Bronchial Coughs
One dose hits the spot.
Borne without injury to the
most delicate stomach.
Sold Only by
Plaisted Drug Store
as Washington so, 60. Normal!
h
Featuring
Style - Plus
CLOTHES
us our Freedom.
DAD K30
“What's 'cconomy.
"Anything your mo
buy."-—Northern Daily '
High................
For Men and Young
'Men. Some models in.
clude 4-piece Suits.
Elerhentary ...........
Hi‘h eese-eaealeasato.
bum-tedrcrl’upii
Elementary ............
High
_ State Median (Cities
iOne long pant and one
‘linicker. ' ‘ ”
Estimated high . . . . . . . .
Estimated elementary . . .
.Per- capita data for C
cities and towns oomparab
walk for 1924-25v(stata bo.
ueation): _
Element
Meriden .......... 90.07
Stamford .......... at."
Bristol ............ 74.07
mgbuf’ session-ea 19.1'
mm.” DIOOOIOOIOO ‘8...
Greenwich .........10!.47
u‘nchmr eases-so ..-:.
Middletown ..'...... 78.0i
Milford ....... .. 05.10
Nougatuek ....... . 71.05
NORWALK .......‘s7.es
me." (estimatedl. 70.0:
Note: Norwalk for. “20-8!
the bottom-hr this areas. a
that get dor
Elementary ... . . . . . . . . . i.i20.20
ted .for use.” a. t... m ‘ d are iuiisirat
figzkcxl :1“ 511:: all in. ‘ Vs manner.
figures . bu“- their“ ' - or old, you'll
Norwalk Chronicler