r r \ 'za. . l .3 1' 7’ , lthe bureau, have different plans 'of Mfwithin the last few years. it was ‘v‘ptafed. was the division which pro- Mded for eight years of elementary ..., ViGovernment Survey Shows .2 More T h a n 2,500,000 t \~’. 5': 'and Senior High Schools. 3 There are 19.44: _mools in the United states. accord- .. 1 ; Myers the school year ending in , Momentary school. out-,4: ummmcwmmsflrwssmm - Pupils Attending Junior ‘ public high to a statistical report compiled under direction of Dr. Frank M. Willi", chief ‘of the division of Matisties ‘of the Bureau 0‘ Educa- H n oftne Department of the In- I(tartar. which report has just on anode public by the Bureau of d- ,Iloation. The subject matter of the merit. according to Dr. Phillips. .1034. 1’ The total enrollment in the high heels at the time the survey was ducted. gupils were attending the junior and genior high schools of the country. c Junior and senior high schools. it ,\ explained. cover the school bertods for the six years following .fthe sixth grade of the ordinary . Different sec- itions of the country. according to a- rnnisation for junior high schools. The popular plan of division until ... . ‘7 F. S. LYON '2 JOB PRINTING ’ loath Roi-walk showed that 2.583.881 . study followed by four years study in a secondary or high school. The new plan, rapidly gaining pro- minence. according to the bureau. divides the public school work into six years of elementary school study followed by three years in a Junior high school and completing the course with three years in the senior high school. ' Simtliarity in Work The work of the usual Junior high school it was stated. is aitnilar to that formerly given in the seventh and eighth grades and in the first year of high school—now known as the ninth grade. This system of or— ganisation is referred to by educa- tors as the 0-3-3 plan. or the 3-3 plan when the high school divisions alone are considered. The report states that figures states that Junior and senior high schools in various parts of the eouno try also are organised on the 2-4. 4-2. and 2-3 plans. Th ereport states that ilgurcs compiled by State Departments of Education in the several states have placed the total high school enroll- ment figures at 8.401.801. which is a total of 800.420 pdpils more than indicated in the figures obtained by the survey of the Bureau of Educa- tion. The bureau's figures it was pointed out. show an increase of 308.974 over the report issued for the year ending 1 22. which was the last reportrissued prior to that of 1924. ‘ An increase of 44.8 per cent in the enrollment of colored children in the public high schools is noted in the report_of 1024. The previous report had shown high school at- tendance on the part of 85.731. while the report of 1924 states that 61.745 negro children are attending the public high schools of the coun- try. This flguro includes both those children who are attending segreg- ated schools for negroes only. and those who attend schools which also are attended by white children. The largest increase. according to the report. is in the number of col- ored girls enrolled. The number of colored girls in the high schools of show an increase of 44.: per cent. 7.. - , ”antiwar—scorn ...— Mu. -... -....a .. an increase for all types of students is indiested at 18.0 per cent. Staying in School lioager. Especial attention was called to the figures for the individual years of the high school course. indicat- lag. it was said. that the “students already enrolled are staying in school longer." The detailed report for the last four high school years shows in- creases as follows: First year. 7.5 per ct‘nl; second year. 10.0 per cent; third yciir, 18.7 per cent: fourth year. 25.3 per cent. “These figures." the report states. "indicate a. healthy growth for the public. high school.” Men th‘fl Increasing. The umber of men teachers in the big schools is increasing more rapidly than that of women teachers. according to the report. The in- crease for men is 40.0 per cent and that for women ‘ia 84.4 per cent for the 1024 period. An increase also is noted in the avenge number of pupils assigned to each teacher. In 1022 the average was 20.5 pupils while for 19“ the figure. is 22.1 pu- pils. 0f the 10.442 public schools in the Uln ed Slates. 6.110 are report- ed to h vc 110 students or less and 5.110 have 100 or less. Other en- rollment groups are as follows: With from 101 to 200 pupils. 618 schools: With 201 to 500 pu- pils. 1.728 schools: with 601 to 1.000 pupils 717 schools. and with more than 1.000 pupils. 014 schools. it is reported that there are 10 high schools with an inrollmcnt of more than 6.000 each, one of these having a total of 8.410 pupils. The average size high school, ac- cording to the report. has increased from 140 pupils in 1020 to 109 pupils in 1024. Particular attention was given to tho preccntage of boys and girl! who graduate from the senior high schools, and to what proportion of these continue their scholastic train- ing following graduation. _.________,__.. Strips of rubber around the win- dows will keep out the cold air. ”- .- :' ‘ “.3“. ‘1 ‘,' Iii u‘ ,. Yale Members - Appoints, New of Faculty NEW HAVEN. July 16.-—llorace Scuddcr L‘hler will return to the faculty of Yale University. it was announced today in a new list of up. pointments from tho secretary's of. (ice. Clyde Milton Hill. who was a candidate for the Ph. D. degree at Columbia this year. has been ap- pointed associate professor of sv cou- dary education. and Daniel t'llilllll- ccy linowlton. Ph. D. Cornell lni. versity 1006. has been made assis- tant professor of visual education. in addition, Carl A. Lehmanu, '10, secretary of the Alumni Advisory Board. becomes curalor of prints. and Stanley Crittenden 11.111. 1'1i. 1)., assistant curator of zoology iii the Peabody Museum. To the list of this year’s appointm is. the names of seven new lnstruc ors have but!) added. They are Leslie W." Jones, 1‘h. D. llarvard 1920. B. liaicnnu, p_ A. Dalhousie College 1923. t‘hllso‘n A. Leonard. B. 8. Cornell L'nivcr. sity 1028. Edwin Binncy. Jr. ll. A. Yale 1921. I’ll. D. 1025. Charles May Goes. 13. A. Yale 1021. 11. 1). 1026. Harry Merrill Gehman. I'h. D. University of Pennsylvania 19:5, and Dewey G. Steele. iii. S. l’nl\t‘r- sity of Wisconsin 1023. Two pro. motions have also been announcctl; Clifford Shattuck Leonard, 1‘11. 1).. has been made assistant professor of pharmacology and toxicology. and Harold E. l-iim'ich. .\i. 11.. and... tam. professor of physiology. Dr. Uhlcr. associate professor of physics. is a. graduate of Johns Hop. kins and received the Ph. 1.1. degree there in 1005, Since 1906 hr. has been a member of the Yale. Faculty except during the past year when he held a. professorship at (lt'liyshurg College. Mr. Hill. appointed assis- tant professor of secondary rilllcn. tion.eis a. graduate._of State 'I‘vach- crs College and Drury College in Missouri. received his Iii. A. from Columbia. in 1015. and in June. 1026 was a candidate for the degrcc of Doctor of Philosophy at Columbia. Dr. Knowlton. who will become assistant professor of ’\'isual Education rec ed the dc- grees of 11. A. and . D. from Cornell. Since 1020 he has been in charge of history and Chloe at the Lincoln School of Teachers College. Columbia. lie is author and editor of many history textbooks and is a contributor to contemporary histor- ical magazines. . Dr. Bull. assistant curator of 7.00- logy at the Peabody Museum. is a graduate! of Sheffield Scientific School in the class of 1311 and re- ceived his Ph. 1).. from Yale in 1015. Formerly a teacher at Massachu- setts Agricultural College and at the International Y. M. C. A.. College. he became in 1021 curator of the Ber. nice Pauahl Bishop Museum at Ho- nolulu. In .1024 he was a research worker aboard the schooner Kiiimi- ion on a scientific cruise in the South Seas. Among the newly appointed in- structors are two Yale men. both of the class of 1021. Dr. Binary and Dr. logy. received his l‘h. 1).. in and has been a rcscarclggcologlst for the U. S. Geological Survey. Dr. (toss. instructor in anatomy. was graduat- cfl in June. 1928. from the Yale nic- dlcai School with honor. and receiv- ed. with William Alexander Sunder- land. M. D.. the Parker prize. which is awarded to the member of the graduating class in the School of Me- dicine who shows the best qualifica- tions for practitioner. Dr. Jones. in- structor in the classics. 1s a gradu- ato of Union College in 102:. and received his Pit. 1).. from Harvard in 1925. In 1925-26 he was a lv‘cllow oi the American Academy in ltomc. Mr. Emenau. also instructor in the classigs. received his B .A. front Dal- housie College in 1023. and since his ' THE c. o. MILLER COMPANY ‘ . Are Smart! Clay tiny bits of col best frocks. kerchiefs—you'll .80, come. of pure white hand-drawn corners. of our Handkerchiefs. Hand-Painted 590 actual hand painted in the corner. Fairy very smart dresser. \ M m” l 200 tors. white lace edge. lshed very low price. c. o. MILLER New Handkerchiefs Important complements of every chic Summer costume! give life and zest to your Be sure and see this display of new Hand- find color of Summer's rainbow! Hand-Made CHINESE HANDKERCEIEFS with hand-made edges and very finest HANDKERCHIEFS In light pastel shades. with ‘ silken materials —- altogeth- er a Hfldkepchief for tin ' momenta“ With pretty Georgette cen~ in many ‘colors. Well fin- Handkerchiefs STREET FLOOR ll: or that every From far away China. they , Linen. One new designs weight and Its C0.. NS blow” Made of turn. Dainty narrow binding pression of tucks. wm HOOVER WEI .' $1.05 In white and colors. The revers- ible Apron that is so popular and mm 1. Made of quality Chambrsy. m sises. fi. 0. MILLER IECOND FIDO}! NL’RSEI' AND MAIDS‘ am Organdv or final! provost henerous self trimming. . and with fine quality buttons. - gives in. i or“ wooedO ._-_;'Jas\-s 4"..‘ .5- . _:'o'-‘-J ‘- _'_,., . ,‘" ’ dress. at )‘u‘dl‘ command. models for Summer—for both sports and SUM’MER CORSET-RY The new fitted mode}; require special attention to Corsctry problems. It is most important that you select just the models you need—and that you are fitted by an expert Corsetiere. You can be sure that every Corset you find in our Corset Depart- ment is in conformity with the newest mode, and that experienced advice and assistance is always All the new feathery'ciglit orinal GARTERS, BELTS AND GIRDLES $1.00 to $3.50 a Supple models, without boning. Made of : white or pink satin or ink brocade. In all i Sizes—every one fan tless in finish and workminship. Light Weight 1 Corselettes‘ $1 to "$5 For active women. ' of lightweight materials. . yet give the figure gentle firm support demanded by the newest modes. a l Corselettes $1 Made ship-priced low. C. O. MILLER CO» ' SECOND. FLOOR New Bathing $1.50 An extremely light weight .. Corselette. used by many for bathing. Figs quality material and workman- very good Plenty of en- ' 00., D 'ALL WOOL CAMPING BLANKETS - $4.98 Just the kind of Blankets you welcomo on cool nights, especially when the mountain air nipsl In medium weight, pure wool,“ with - soft finish. In khaki color—a Blanket designed to needs for sleeping out-officers or in a tent. ‘ C. O. MILLER 60.. STREET FLOOR areas oaosss seems! as soon; coarse my arm sooner ‘a._' ....»1» ”'34 uv‘ ‘neet the special . _ . i“ I nourish; cm. '5 Goss. Dr. Blnney. instructor in gco- . 1923 : "l‘hv‘ automobile has grcutly increased; NORWAlK FREE FROM SERIOUS marlin Norwalk is exceptional” (I'H‘ from, contagious disensrs. the last bulletin ‘ of the state department of health discloses. There was only one. case of scar- let fevcr and one case of llphonl fe\er rcportml to the stutt- depart-l mcnt front this city up to Monday - noon. i The fight against typhoid in Con- necticut is making encouraging; progress and is due in no small“ lllt‘llfiill'e to the lwtivr protection Milli ll‘f‘illlll‘dli of water supplies. "’l‘licrci should be no lessrucd vigilaim-i along this line" cautions the, state? dypilrtmenl. ‘ Anollin' important factor has been the pasteurization of large milk sup- pllrn with the ronnnmcnt lll‘f‘\i‘il- tion 01‘ inilk~l~ornc typhoid oul-. hrciiks. Still another factor has, been grrntcr can" onllu‘ part of the! public due to fuller appreciation of; the necessity for cleanliness in pvt-Ul venting the. sprvnd of this ilisrasc. 1 Now that, the mention season is on. apcrlul emphasis should he placed upon ttl‘t't‘IlllimllS l-y individ- ual citlmus to prevent tnilmlvl fever. the roaming radius of incli\i-lu.ils.l It has .ilso increased the chances i'tu'l individuals to Mll‘ifltl t‘nluiiiuulviihlv" tlls‘l‘flh’t‘ as will as to pick up infer-j i‘pn (luring their trmcln. in a] smelt: do}. it llliill in an nutmuobllvl may truwrsc the lurinli-‘iions of. many limit 11 authorities nud thus tlicl activities of no individual health of-l liver can fully protvct llllll from the) danger of infer-tion. ’l‘uv l'tsllli let that he must lll'olt‘t‘i himself by pro-l inklllluils lmsrwl lll‘t‘ll his own ltuowl-i edge of tho situation. . maduntinu has l)(‘(‘ll lilioilcs Scholar 1mm Nous Sroiin at liulliol t‘nllcgtu Oxford. .‘li'. l.l'Ullfi|‘tl. instructor in, linglisli in the Sin-iiirlii Sl'll'dlllllt‘l School. rcw-ivcvl his 1%. S. from L‘or- | ”tit-ll in 10211 and “118.1 candidate for i the degrcc of Muster of Arts in ling- ‘ lish there in June. fir. Uf‘llllliln..lll- struclor in mathematics. who tool: his 1%. A. from the l‘n‘ivcrsity of l‘ennsyhnnln in 1010 and his 1‘11. 1).. there in 1025. has taught at his own unhersily and has held for the past year a. National lies-march I-‘cs. lowsliip. Mr. Steele. instructor in Biology. was :1 candidate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at! the t'nherslly of Wisconsin in Juno. j and previously had rereiv ed his B.‘ A.. at Muskinguni College in Ohio 1 in 1020 and his .11. S, from the L'ui- ycrsity of Wisconsin in 1023. warrants Issued For Doctor And Wife In j Boston Murder Case BOSTON. July lfi.—(Al’) War-I rants charging murder were issued I yrsterday- morning for Dr. T. E.‘ Walsh and his wife who were alleg- (d to lune performed an illegal op- . oration on Miss Iridith Ii. Groom! slate ward. whose dismembered body i was found On Tuesday. The pollcci last night. raided .thc office of thei physician in the South end. but. both i he and ‘liis wife had disappeared. l James V. i'ord. young sweetheart of l the dead girl. who had admitted rc- ; sponsihility for her condition told?L the police that he took her to l‘lr.‘ Walsh last Friday. and that thc‘. physician told hint on Sunday shel ' I died after an operation. Ford admitted that he refused 10‘ have. anything to do with the dis-. posal of the body and that the first he knew of the finding of the dis- membercd parts in three packages, lying between two cemeteries in the Mnttapnn section was when he rc-i cognizcd the. pictures of Miss Green , which all local papers published to aid in identification. , Regent Sun. and Men. if ‘ Palace Tues. and Wed. BLACK PHANTOM The new movie dog. will appear at each performance in a. series of demonstrations. a FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1920 Beauty and Comfort in Each”; 0 Vudor Shade You can secure real hot weather comfort by shading your porch with Vudor Porch Shades. They give the porch all the privacy of an indoor room and yet the ventilator woven in the top of each shade allows free play of the summer brcezm. Vudor Porch Shades are not only beautiful and add to the attractiveness of the house, but are ex- traordinarily durable. They are all equipped with porcelain anti-friction roll-up fixtures and are made in every way to last for years. _You can have Vudor Porch Shades at the fol- lowing moderate prices: Sizes and Prices of VUDOR PORCH SHADES 3ft.widex71‘t.6in.drop. ..... ........ $3.00 4ft.widex7ft.61n.drop............. ........ . 3.83 51t.widex7ft.6in.drop............. ....... .. 5.40 6ft.widex71t.6in.drop.............. .... 6.42) 7ft.widcx7ft.6in.drop............. ........ . 7-50 81t.widex7ft.6in.drop ........... 8.50 9ft.widex7ft.6in.drop. ..... 10.02: 101t.widex7ft.din.drop............. 11.00 121t.widex7ft.6in.drop......... ...... .. 13.50 TRISTRAM 69° HYATT Norwulk's Loading llry (iomls Store WALL STREET NORWALK. CONN- SPECIAL DRESS SALE $9.75 A Special Selling of Washable Silk Frocks at $9.75 With the sports season definitely “on” and Sports clothes so surely “in,” it is essential to have a number of attractive Frocks that will take to the tub with a goodly grace and come out as jiinnty as ever. These Frocks are of Crepe dc tiliiuc in plain colors or striped. and a variety of colors. Sizes 16 to 33. All are smartly tailored and show distinctive fashion features. COSTUME SLlPS Have You Costume Slips for Summer Frocks? Slicer Frocks of Chiflon and Transparent Crepes cle- inand a costume Slip. and the ones in this selling are excellently tailored rind yet as dainty as the most feminine person could wish. ' Slips of Ttib‘Silk. tailored with heinsiitchcd top, in flesh and white. or“ of Radium. For formal wear, (from de Chine. and double hem. come in pink. peach. white. maize. nilc and coral are excellent values at. "$2.95 Bathing - Suits Complete Assortments For Men, Women and Children $1.50 ‘° $7.98 Bathing Caps 29c 59c 79c O -—————a w JACOBY’S 12-14 North Islam-set. loath lies-walk STYLE HEADQUARTERS ‘ For Men’s Footwear The new bleached tan calf oxfords. the featherweight oxford in black and tan. and the brogue oxford with wide square too are all ready for your inspection. Newest patter in men's hosiery. CONNEALL & BRACKEN SOUTH NORWALK .1 ' A Grand and Glorious Feeling When vacation'days arrive, and you go away for two weeks with the family. after putting in the winter’s coal, and then many miles from'home you read that coal prices have gone up and deliveries are already being de- layed. and you think of the full bin in your own cellar “ain’t it .a grand and glorious feelin’.” , Coal and Coke Masoas’ Building Materials The Norwalk Coal & i u l l ,i h... ‘1 qwmé~f3gzsfwy av: ‘bfi.
Norwalk Chronicler