den” N ext Fall—To Con-
tinue Ollices Here.
A signal honor has been confer-
!“ recently upon Dr. C. s. Lind-
“, Washington street. by the
Acuity of the Dental school of New
With university. He has been ap-
pfllted instructor in the school ot
dentist" there. and will be in
charge of the field of aesthetic re-
storation. a sunset hitherto un-
taught in any university in this
eeuntey. lie will conduct a lecture
cause there. starting this Fall.
llia efforts will be concentrated
mainly in restoring the normal ex-
pression of the face. He endeavors
to bring the patient back to the con-
dition in which-he was before the
operation was performed.
Dr. Lindberg, well known lierc.
studied at. New York university
during the past year. where he took
up poet graduate work. lie also
assisted there in instruction.
Very talented in carving and etch-
ing. Dr. Lindberg is pursuing 1a
hobby in his new hold of medicine,
which will have to do with plastic
moulding. He will attempt to effect
changes in the dental system. where-
by disliguration after operations may
he eliminate. His research work
Fine Jewelry,
‘. Silverware
And Watches
Quality the Highest
Priced Most Moderately
6kFuaca110tSonslnc
Jewelers andlsilvererailhs
Mam a'r Aecaoe Baceeseom'
-_.._
. -floflm “0—...“
u..- 4......
will lead him into the field of aa-
perimente on human skulls to ascer-
tain the relation 0! the eotodernlal
to tho mesodermal layers of the
head. [See dictionary. Ed Note.)
in a statement received recently
from New York university. Dr. Lind-
berg was informed that he will be
at liberfli to draw upon the re-
sources of the university in the pur-
suit of his work. lie will give the
course in the graduate schools next
year. and hopes to arrange it even-
tually for pro-dental study.
Dr. Lindberg. who is living on
Long island. will continue his dental
offices hero in the lloodner-Terris
building, Washington street. Hie
lecture course. next your will be
given on three days of the week.
He will conduct his work hero on
the other threcr days.
In Dr. Lindberg'e omce this
morning. the Sentinel reporter saw
many pieces of carved slabs that Dr.
Lindborg has done in his spare mo-
ments. They are very well made
and have called forth much praise
from connoisseurs.
According to reports from New
York University. Dr. Lindberg is one
of the youngest members of the
faculty there. its was graduated
from the University of Virginia
Medical School. and assisted his
father. a New York dentist. hetero
coming here.
Poultry Clubs’ Field
Day At Ifl'land Farm
Held Next Wednesday
at
Poultry club members of the lower
part of Fairlield County will hold a
Field Day Wednesday. July it at
the farm of August li‘i‘land. Wilton.
A tour of a modern poultry plant.
a demonstration of killing and pick-
ing. caponlzing.‘ Judging pointers
and other features will be on the
program. The affair will be under
the direction of Carl 0. Dossin. as-
sistant poultry specialist of the
Connecticut Agricultural College Ex-
tension Service. and the county club
agent.
To get to the Miami farm. per-
sons are directed to pass the Wilton
ball grounds on the main road. and
turn east on the road to Hurlhut
street. The distance is one mile.
Weston and Westport members can
approach the farm through llurlbut
sirot-L turning at the four corners
near the school house.
Members will bring their own
lunch. Watermelons will be served
at the farm. The picnic will start
at 10 a. m.
83 Washington St.
So. Norwalk. Phone 3565 DELIVERY
A. F. BECKMANNeCO.,Inc.
NEW roan GROCERY
FREE
35 Main St.. amok
Phone 1233. 1234
Alf Phone one... Promptly Delivereklll
New Potatoes :1 Peck 55c Fancy Lemons Doz. 29c
Fancy Tomatoes 3 lbs 25c New Lettuce a Head 10c
EHRETS XTRA
Case of 24 Bottles . .
PLUS DEPOSIT FOR CASE AND BOTTLES
$1.20
CLIQUOT CLUB
Ginger Ale, 3 dozen
N0 DEPOSIT
$1. 50
GRANULATED SUGAR. . .
l7 Lbs.$l.00
KIRKMAN’S BORAX SOAP 10 Cakes 55c
Blames
JELLY
OLOVERDALE
PEANUT BUTTER
33"" 25c 16 °" ‘” 29c 3 1"" 25c
FANCY BLUE
ROSE RICE
CORN FLAKEB
Benefit Brand
3 pk‘" 25c
Cloverdale Spaghetti, Macaroni, Noodles 3 pkgs. 25c
Reliable 'Flour, pkg: . . .. 25c| Benefit Pastry Flour, 5 "t “‘5 39c
VALLEY PEACHES LGE. 2 1-2.”). CAN 19c
Biggest Bargain Ever Odered In This High Grade Peach
DOZ. $2.25
POST BEAN
2 m" 25c
KELLOGG'S BEAN
2""‘25c
Honeydew Grape Jelly Marmalade and Pineapple, jar 25c
Peas, Corn and String Beans, 2'cans 25c
KELLOGG’B PEP
2""‘25c
SEEDLFSS, OR SEEDED RAISINS 2 Pkgs. 25c
PUFFED WHEAT
zen-25c
Marshmallows
3 lb. 35c
l
. n
Walnut Meats
a lb. 59c L I
LIVE THE GOODS TO YOUR DOOR. Y OUR NEAREST
THRE DISTANCE TO OURS’I‘ORES. JUST GIV USARING.
Loose Oocoannt
a lb. 29c
CIDVERDALE 'EVAPORA’I‘ED MILK,— large, 3 cans
CLOVERDALE CATSUP,larae bottle 25c
MARSHALL’S menace SNACKS, 4 cans 25c
ynipon'rno SARDINES,2cals.......................25c
NATIONAL'SOCIAL TEA BISCUITS; 3 packages 29c
FsuNsnmn mnox, 3packages'.....................25c
noYAL LUNCH ancnnns, 21.4111. carton..........39c
Ice Cream Salt
10 lb. bag 25c
28c
”LUTH'INORWALX, counl
FRIDAY. JULY 9. 1926
11‘. _....... -..«..-m- «m
Good Health Enjoyed
(Continued From Page One.)
quested to be vaccinated. On Octo-
hcr a. a free clinic was held at the
high school at which time Doctors
Fawcett. l’erdue and Sullivan vacci-
nated any child who attended. Many
children were also vaccinated by the
doctors of the dispensary.
“During the year to class-room
inspections were made for contagion.
(this does not include inspections
during the diphtheria epidemic), 3..
1155 children have had an examina-
tion. The defects found were: Ab-
normal nose and throat condition.
not); treated, 69. We have arranged
through the kindness of the Nor-
walk dispensary to have a number
at these cases attended‘to during
the, summer. Enlarged glands. its;
skin disease (impetigo, Pediculosla.
ring worm). 98; treated. as; dis-
charging ear (following measles).
25: treated. 26; vaccinated. "0.
“At the time of the examination
we sent. out notices of these de-
fects lo the parents and followed up
the more urgent cases with a home
call.
"Home visits, Mt, (these do not
includo visits made during the epi-
dcmics).
“Miscellaneous visits. 170, (these
calls are the ones made to doctors.
dentists, oculists. dispensary, charity
organizations. etc.
“School calls, 775.
"We are deeply grateful to tho
Dispensary association. doctors. den-
tists and Miss Miller, the nurse at
the dispensary. for their help and
cooperation in our work and we feel
the schoal children are grateful for
what has been done for them
"Children treated through diapcn-
sary clinics w:ero Dental care, 10c;
eyes examined and treated. 45; ade-
noid and tonsils operations 18
“Efforts are being made through
the Junior Red Cross and Dispu- nsnry
association to install a dental chair
M lhi‘ dlflnensary for the use of
school children.
"We also wish to thank the K11”-
nis club. Miss Todd of the lied.
Cross. Stamford Mental l-lcslth
Clinic and all the teachers, fer their
assistance this y.car
"A course of ltctures at the Dan-
hurv Normal schOol glvtn by the
state. department of health for the
school pursuit of the state “as at-
tendwl by us.
ruevv
'In closing. no Wish to thank all
thcn members of the Boarder lvimn-
tion for their support in our work.
" lcspcctfully submitted:
"FRANCES BERNARD.
"KATHERINE iii-Iii.
"School Nurses."
I Physical Education I
"Afr. John Lund
“Superintendent of Schools
“Norwaik. Connecticut.
"Dear Mr. Lunti:
“One of the surest ways in which
to prepare pupils worthily to utilize
leisure‘ in adult life is by guiding
and directing their use of play in
their y.outh Our system of physical
education endeavors to
over into adult life and which the
great average can play.
"We aim 101 a clean. wholesome
play that will build up a spirit of co-
operation and good 1 e l l e w s h l p
among all participants.
“Early in the fall we worked on
track and field evonta holding in-
terclasa contests on each playground
and linishiugcup with the inter-
school finals in Amusement park. To
win is a worthy ambition. but in
value- of the actliity is more in th
preparation for the event than in
the final contest. as the preparation
includes all the children. while the
finals, must otnccesslty. only in—
clude a group from each school.
"This year we continued and en-
larged the field of. student leader-
ship. Every fourth, fifth and sixth
grade has a. system of student
leaders. giving all the children an
opportunity to test their ability. The
only requirements being that they.
speak distinctly and maintain good
postures.
natural desire for leadership has
been encouraged while in other:
timidity has been ov ercome.
Throughout the system the results
have been very gratifying and well
worth the time and effort spent in
this direction.
“In February we changed .
schedule of the daily physical edu—
cation periods making ali the play ;
activities of the children educations:
activities. conducted by the teachers. .
This does away with'the old farm of
free recess, gives more time for
health work and shorten! the school
day fifteen minutes. while still con-
forming to the state law of 30 min- 1
nice of physical education work each
school day.
"The Kiwanis club had its first an.
nual indoor track meet in the state
armory early in March. We had a
roup of representatives from each
at the 1! grade schools in the shuttle
relay race and the 80 yard dash. the
two elementary school events. The
physical education department is al-
ways willing to assist any local or-
ganization in putting on a worth
while program that will promote
health happiness and character of
the youth of Norwalk.
“In April. the management of the
Regent theatre kindly co-opersted
with this department in giving us
the theatre for a children's matinee.
at which time we presented the
health play. “Health in Toyiand". A
caste or children from the ilrat
through the seventh grades of Put-
nam, Knudsen, Lincoln and Frank-
lin schools took the part of the ani-
mated dolls and toys in the setting
of a child's playroom. To round out
the program the theatre manage-
ment presented the moving pictures
“Peter Pan" d a good comedy.
Other years we. vs had‘ entertain
meats for the parents in the eye-
ning. but this year the matinee was
especially for the children and was
attended by over two thousand chil-
dren and two hundred and fifty
adults. The theatre management
financed the entire performance. it
was so profitable for them that an-
other year we hope to arrange to get
a. email slice of the financial returns
gwhsn we have thematiaee.
"In .piaee' .af, oombini “'30” 'n1;°.11.3
schools in anexhihlfl
“'0 also attr-udld a .
11mm clinic in lirigeport in 1nn.’
m
If
tcaoh (he'll
type of activity that can be carried-
In some children. their.
the .
of the school year. we held our
physical education programs on the
school playgrounds in connection
with the parents' visiting days. Each
school showed the variety of acti-
vities. carried on in the regular class
periods starting with the types of
work carried on in the lower grades
up thru the higher grades, with each
room having its individual part in
the program. This gave the parents
an added incentive to visit the
aohoole and an excellent opportunity
for a great number to see the physi-
cal education activities.
“I wish to express my thanks and
appreciation to the superintendent
of schools. and to the teachers for
their co-operation and helpfulness in
making the physical education pro-
gram the success it has been this
year.
Very sincerely yours.
Gladys Thompson,
luperviaor of Physical Education.
Music
"Probably no one buhjt‘cl comes
into the every day life of a men.
more than music. Regardless of his
--- .A.
station. it is constantly around hiiu.
lie iiuurs music 1111 the Hll'OL'l, 111 the
home and in tho tlu-ulrc.
“'i‘liu victroia and radid have done
much toward linlulng people along
musical lliu-s.
"A pronilurni judge in the juven-
ile i‘ouri of lironklyu related the
following; "111111115 a curtain pOrtlon
of my term. i asked two questions
01' all youth» brought bulore me. "Do
you sing or play an instrument? Do
you llkon1usic'.“‘ U! the 800 and odd
to whom those questions were add-
ruscd, loss than [“0 dozen answered
"yes" to the first question. and e
(cw more ‘ycs' to the second. He
inalutamu-d that if those people had
been taught to sing. play or appre-
ciate music. their leisure time would
inn-u law-11 put to better use.
“it is for this reason that we are
trying to have all pupils in our
schools learn to enjoy music. This
season we had three concerts by the
Carl Simonis Symphony orchestra of
New York City. Uver e. thousand Ju-
nlor and senior high school pupils at-
tended llit‘so concerts and our school
orchestras were permitted to play
one number with the symphony or.
cheetrn. which was most inspiring to
all pupils taking part.
”During the year we also had two
lecture recitals by Professor Victor
L‘iart. (lute was 011 ‘St‘hubort' and the
other ‘llcscrlptivc )lusic.’ These were
held at the high school assemblies
so that 11 pupils of the senior high
school we present
"The Jeanette tfhie Quartet gave
a recital for the. junior high musical
organizations and all of the ninth
grade pupils.
"All expenses for above recitals
Wt'l‘t‘ paid from a fund made on c011-
ccria given by the music department.
“Damn; till your. the grade
schools had 11 music day. All parents
Were invited to visit the class rooms
and Mar roguiur music work. A pro-
gram was given in the foreneon and
one in tlu- afternoon. so that as malty
as possible might have an opportu-
nity to visit. in spite of the terrible
storm on that. day. we had 056
class room visitors.
‘in January ouch Junior high
school gave a very fine concert and
the senior high school musical or-
ganizations also gave a splendid per-
formancc.
“Teachers throughout the system
have worked. very hard this year
and we have had the kindest. oe-
operation frail our superintendent.
Mr. John Lun .
MARY C. MCCARTHY.
HARRIET PARKER.
Mrs. Horst Comfortable
Mrs. Henry J. Burst of to Spring
street underwent an operation fu-
terday at the Norwalk hospital. Ihe
is reported as resting comfortably
today.
Winsted, Derby And
Detroit Pin Firms Unite
\\'lNS'l‘iiD,-—(Al’). Official an-
nouncement was made hero yeah-r-
day that the consolidation of the
Star Pin Company of Derby, the
New England i’iu Company of Wm.
stud and the National l’in Compmy
of Detroit has been ratified. it is «A.
pocird that the business of the Now
England l'in Compzty will be n|0\t'd
to Derby tho lfilli'r part of the your.
The business of the Detroit oeucvrn
also will be taken to Derby.
The New England l‘in Company
employed 100 hands. many of whom
had been with the company for half
a century.
Two Hurt In Crash
At New Haven Corner
Following a. terrific crash at l‘m
Junction of Congress and Btu-mp...
avenues New Haven last night. tun
men were treated at the New Hex. 11
hospital for injuries while both cm;
were badily smashed. The driver at
one of the machines. Ralph (‘inrpt
glio. '24. of 191 Frank street, 11-...-
plncvd under arrest lly l‘nlicvmen .1
Alexander and J. Halliaey en a l'tJi ;;.
less driving charge.
i
I .
l
t
i
I
'2.
goes Outdoor Furniture
At a Straight
1 WWW
{1? 9w“ ‘ ' i‘
F r at; - 1 A -.~_.: . 5",
\wr‘l .1 _’ Will] 1
20% Discount
We don't want. to carry over a thing in outdoor Furniture. 80 therefore this great clearance sale. We just want our
cost out of it. Imagine the bargain: you can get.
elegant imported creionnc.
Maple Porch Rocker
$4.75
ed. In natural finish.
111117
fill/2
I! III/7.4:
"4532.50
' A Feature Special!
The 3-door front~icer shown in
the center panel has full cork-
‘ lined walla—the beet insulation.
loo-lb. ice capacity.
It's a very comfortable style too
--roomy and sturdily construct-
all-whlte food compartment and
Cheery Porch and Sunroom Groups at Cost!
The 3-Pc. Group Pictured Reduced to $149
Just to get our cost out of1i' More than 21) values like this
at unprecedented low prices.
French grey tone, ideal for the sunromn upholsteicd in an
The set pictured in a new
See it!
7;}
All of Our Couch
Hammocks G0 at
Cost!‘ This Style—
Plnln Color. 3 Pillow Back
$19.95
There are about 20 left -— in
duck. denim and other weaves.
Upholstered backs and plain
Some with canopies to match.
Florence Standard
Three burner stove and mantle.
The frame covering top and
mantle shelf are covered with
hard baked-on enamel. This
lill‘ll 11 01th $100.
$6.95
This Style Only
With Woven rattan seat and
back——in natural finish. At our
exact cost!
Bargnain Value!
Rustic iekoryt Porch
$5.75
in its natural barked finish with
woven rattan east and back.
stove complete $32 25
a
as shown
As pictured.
$79. 00
Clearance Sale on These 3-Piece Fibre Sets
All oi our road and fibre furniture is included in this Sale
at sacrifice prices-just about cost. The set shown is regu-
lt may be had in several finisl1es,up- '
liolstcrcd in colorful cretonnes. Investigate such savingsi
Comfortable rockers construct-
‘ed of closely woven fibre and
decorated
with loose spring niled cush-
ions and backs,
bright cretonne.
Our Low Sale Price on
the Spacious Ice Chest
it has an ideal arrangement of
sliding shelves for your
valence—holds plenty of feed
and ice.
ending lid.
$10.95
in popular finishes
upholstered in
are}?
' -,_‘l'
fie a. I,
Egg
1..
' .3.
t
I
V
i
I
r
r
.
|
$15.95
Shown
With tight~cloetag
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT
STERLING FURNITURE CO.
43-65 NORTH MAIN sum.
5011111 NORWALK, corn
p-n—
Norwalk Chronicler