I
vs
l
N
4‘ 'u-tfw
.~ u. as-
Manta.
at a recent meeting of the June
graduating class the following offi-
cers were elected:
President—Louis Btstnbarg.
\‘ice-i’resident—Richsrd Bennett.
Secretary—Timothy Herwin.
Treasurer—Willis Young.
The February graduating class
held a full class meeting a short
time ago. At this meeting the mat-
ter of dues was considered. The class
also considered the advisability of
holding a social for the class some-
time during the coming month.
The following committees were
appointed by the president of the
class. Joseph r‘askas:
Pin Committee—Mary Wesslsy.
chairman. Earle Htppner. and Irv-
ing Hannah.
Color—Ethel Karts. chairman.
Ada Uisinger. Jack Robins.
Dues—Phillip Renter. chairman.
Elisabeth Weseley. Lillian Epstein.
Class Day—Sylvia. Abramson.
chairman. Emily Wardweli. Eliza-
beth I’ylypchuk.
Prophecy— Jack Squires. chair-
man. Albert Franks. Joseph Fare-
kaa.
Will—Richard Whipple. chairman.
llobert Toonc. l'losc Agranov.
Slants—William Pendleton. Do-
rothy Wood and Dorothy Green-
berg. chairman.
Some of the students of Frank-
lin School are looking happy—oth-
ers dolcful. iteport' cards w be
given out this week and. whil he
"A’s" cause much Joy. the little
red Inarks are not such cheerful
messengers.
Several of the home-desk rooms
of the school have organized. elected
officers and adopted moitoes.
[Mom 28
President. llichard Bennett.
Vice-president. Anna Thompson.
Secretary. Robert Edge.
Treasurer. Wallace Regan.
Motto: "Excelsior."
Room 2!
Class leader. 'Hiida‘Dinkowitz.
Assistant. Catherine Raymond.
Motto: "Knowledge is power."
Boom as
Class leader. Jgeph Faslrsz.
Second class leader. Richard
Whipple.
Class secretary. Ethel Kurts.
Motto: "Hamper Paratus."
.Room 2
Room leader. Ruth Kohn.
Assistant leader. Gertrude Stull.
Room reporter. Roslyn Schwartz.
Motto: “Do unto others as you
,would have others do unto you."
“—
Building Permits
Building Inspector George s. Hub-
beil has issued the following build-
ing permits: Cross and Roberts.
brick warehouse at Jennings Place
for the Beacon Oil company. :8.-
000: Cross and Roberts. steel pump
house at Jennings Place for the Bea-
con Oil company. 88.000: Cross and
Roberts. garage at Jennings Place
for the Beacon Oil company. 8150:
John F. McMahon. remodel house
on Liberty street. $1.600: Charles B.
Johnson. shop on Pillow street:
Dwight W. Smith.»garage on Wilson
avenue. $160.
The average American makes as
many telephone calls in six weeks as
the average Englishman does in a
year. '
—-Advertlse in The Sentinel.
RENT .
JOHNSON ELECTRICAL
FLOOR. POLISHED.
for a day
Alexander Furniture
Company
50 South Main Street
YESTEitDAY’S SCHOOL ss D
Rogsrudkrw.
English and Scotch ballads were
made the theme of the Wednesday
morning assembly given by the In
Class under the supervision of Miss
Nash. Another main feature or the
program was that based on the Bob-
in Hood ballads. The order of the
program was as follows:
Prelude . . . . . . . ..... Edna. Gorham
Scripture reading. . . .Prin. Williams
Prayer ........ . .. School
Hymn. “0 Come All Ye Faith-
ful" .............. School
Announcements ....Prin. Williams
Violin Solo......(.'ecil Shimmerling
Ballad Literature. ..... Tessie Risks
“Good King Wenccslas
BB Girls
Sir Patrick Spens—. Richard Sperry
The Highland Fling. .Theons. Stiles
Lochinvar ......... SB Girls
"Lock Lomond" . ....... Class
Lord Ulllns Daughter..l'tuth l'teddy
Tho ballads of Robin Hood
............. . .Louise Henry
A ske‘. ch based on Robin Hood
Ballads.
Scene I. The Red Hart In.
Her nlca Solo.....Worth Gruelle
Sew 0.“. Sherwood Finest—A
Little hater.
Salute to the Flag ........... School
Star Spangled Banner ....... School
The February graduating class of
1927 held a. meeting in the othee
December 7. The class have order-
ed their class pins which are to be
green and gold. The girls are con-
sidering their costumes but have
not as yet. decided on something
definite.
A lecture on bird life in Connec-
ticut: was given in the auditorium
Monday at 3 o‘clock by Wilbur
Smith. Mr. Smith showed the dif-
ferent types of birds and their home
life. on the screen.
The eighth grade challenged the
ninth grade at a basketball sum?
played last Thursday In the school
gymnasium. The final score of the
lime. Was 21-20 in favor of the
ninth grade. The amount made on
the game was "which was added
to the curtain fund.
...... .II..-....-
No New Policemen
In Westport Until
Bluebirds Come
The several candidates who have
been clamoring for the place on the
Westport Police department made
vacant by the resignation of Patrol-
man Paul Tomasky are understood
to have been advised by the town
ofllcials that Santa. Claus wasn't go-
ing to be around for Christmas. Ap-
plicants for the berth and their
sponsors. have been working zeal-
ously for the past month trying to
induce the sclcetmen and members
of the Republican town committee
to recognize their individual qualifi-
cations. but theradc became so keen
that I‘. is now declared the officials
have thrown up their hands and
decreed that th eplace won't be filled
at least until next spring.
Tomasky qui‘. the department to
become manager of a moving pic-
ture theatre in Westport. sometime
ago. Town ofllcials will try to get
along with a department of four
men through the winter.
“DOC" COOK BR KS
BIS RIGHT “‘1'!le
George "Doc" Cook. popular pro-
prietor of the Plaisted Drug store
suffered ‘a severe fracture of his
right wrist when he fell in the store
yesterday. “Doc” was stepping from
a step-ladder when he slipped. The
fracture was set by Dr. George 0.
Fawcett and Mr. Cook is about to-
day with his arm in a sling.
Earnings of the government rail-
way in Jamaica for the past six
months are greater than the entire
year of 1926.
___..___.____._._
1n the past two years the number
of telephone conversations in New
York city has increased by over a
million a day.
in all colors of leather.
CONNEALLY
PIED PIPER SHOES
See these wonderful shoes for your baby—Pied Piper Shoes.
Never before have infants’ shoes been so perfectly smooth,
so soft and flexible, so comfortable. We have Pied Pipers
scorn noawanx, eons.
& BRACKEN
”Washington“
Toyland is Open, With the Dust wmnu Collection of Toys and
Dolls We Have Ever Shown
Toyland is open—A real Wonderlanfi A treasure house filled with
the most marvelous playthings for boys and girls.
will be delighted—while tho grown-ups will .look at these toys
longingiy and wish that they too. were young again. Come and .
sea the games. mono. dolls. doll carriages. mechanical toys. stuff-
ed animals. electric trains. rocking horses. etc.
The youngsters
consumes”.
#
to two p. at.
Dec. 8th, 1926.
ELECTION NOTICE
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
—-of-—
SOUTH NORWALK
The regular annual meeting of the stockholders
of this bank for the election of directors for the en-
suing yesr will be held at the Banking House on
Tuesday, the 11th day of January, 1927, from. one
C. 0. FITCH, Cashier.
Dated at South Norwalk, Conn.
.,I;‘I";\. " ‘9
PAGE FIVE
i’IILIES
Korwalkmlh
The weekly assembly of the Nor-
walk High school was held yester-
day in the school auditorium and
the Inain feature of the morning was
a talk by Coach Perry Bean and
the presentation of letters to the
members of the football sqaud.
Miss Mary McCarthy. announced
that the orchestra and Glee club
would hold their weekly Wednesday
rehearsal and that the Glee club will
hold a special rehearsal. this after-
noon. . Miss Mct‘artby also announc-
ed that the annual music festival of
the senior High school “Ill be held
’l‘ueiulny. January 18.
Principal Jakob said the girl's de-
bating team of the school will do-
bate the representatives of the liter-
lden High school at lileriden. Sat-
urday afternoon. He stated that as
many pupils as possible should at-
tend the debate. If the locals win.
they will receive a cup and may rc-
tnin possession of the cap it they win
it three times.
Principal Jakob also spoke on
“Oral English." 110 said Ural Eng-
lish at the school. has a required
subject and every pupil of the school
must pass it before they are grad-
uatcd.
Coach Bean and Principal Jakob
thcn awarded the athletic “N's"
which are composed of a large green
N and a smaller \vhllo N on top of
it. to the tolloning "women! of the
football squad: Arthur Amrein. L‘ole-
man t‘harnok. John Gloctzncr. Wil-
liam Boni. Andrew Cziborc. Steven
Hudik. William Miller. Dan Douglas,
Kenneth Bennett. lidgar Raymond.
l-‘elix Mace. Felix Dellce. Henry Hop-
kins. liinlt'olm Golden. Henry l'latt.
Earle l‘omstock. Joseph Chamber-
laIId. Leo Nerusky, llounrtl Slain.
Ernest Pollard, Erin-in Chariott. t‘ap-
lain Knox lilIvaaIi and Manager
Leonard Harris.
In a comedy dialogue \\ hich “as
\(‘ly good. L‘arle Comstock and John
Walsh advertised the coming senior
play. “in Walked Jimmy." which
will be presented at the Regent thea-
tre. December -17.
An announcement concerning the
athletic association dance at the
Center school auditorium “as also
made. \‘olk's Society orchestra will
play for dancing and there will be
many features to amuse tho cron d.
b‘errol 13. Green. faculty director
of Athletics. has announced that the
rtsulte of the recent election for A.
A. officers has been completed with
the following results: President.
John Knox McGowan. 231; Ernest
Pollard. 77: William Boul, 38; Vice
President. lIclcn Sculley, 1‘12: Do-
rothy Delaney. 93: Doris Pennoyer.
51; Secretary. Dorothy Candce. 229;
Mary Galik. 65; Virginia. Meilcnz.
53: Treasurer Kenneth Bennett. 1389.
Kenneth Lee, 97; Howard lianzllk.
66.
Elections for assistant managers of
the major sports were held with the
following results: Football. Ben
Sherwood, 193; Walter Jackson. 152:
Baseball. Joseph Cbamberlund. 303;
Anthony _.\loresca. 37; Basketball.
Ben Rogers. 185; tiucrncll Garvey.
163. ‘
The following rooms were 100
per cent in the recent A. A. member‘
ship drive and their room leaders
were therefore presented with ban-
ners at the. assembly: rooms. 1. 36.
3:3. :3. 16. 33. 19 and 31.
A practice of the boys‘ basketball
team was held in the Norwnlk Audi-
torium yesterday afternoon. The
basket at the Center Junior High
school was broken consequently the
change of court.
The weekly meeting of the science
and biology clubs Were. held yester-«I
day during the extra activity period.
“Gee. this In my lucky day." was
the song hummed by several. yetter-
day. while others were heard whis-
pering "Gee. this is a red letter day
for me." J‘ho six weeks' report cards
were issued. yesterday. and while
there are several on the honor roll
there are also many on the failing
list.
Twenty years ago there was less
than 8.000.000 miles of’Bell-owned
telephone wire in the country. There
is now about 50.000.000 miles.
Grasshoppers have done such
great damage in Guatemala that
they are now considered to be a se-
rious menace.
Dutiful
nose-m‘ Luau-as.
U.s.1l.nttrcd. atthe
awmwm.mnos.
theeonn‘s displaasnroforrefsaiag
wdossbewasdtseetedrstheetlan
reveal naval secrets beecasidued
vial the-stains! welfare. ly
a .heamistl.
la‘.r.~ ~ .,
Charioing Gifts Can.
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Artistic Serpentine (rents, loose cushion Sprinp- filled seats and at-
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The three large and luxurious pieces bear the stamp of good work-
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All pieces are beautifully finished in Walnut Veneer: included are
an oblong extension table. handsome buffet. china cabinet. server, five
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“Lane” Cedar Chests
A practical gift for mother or
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huge H mm chest at
19.75
Lamp
Specials . -
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A most attractive
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Lamps is a ma
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White Enamel Crib
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Smoker
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Mahogany
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Telephone
Table and
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3 t u r d I I y
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of h a r d
wood with
Perfection .
Oil Heater
Just the right
heater to take
the chill out of
the room these
cold evenings.
__..,. j
t?
“l
Norwalk Chronicler