MURDAY, JUNE as, use;
22' EENWlCll SCHOOL WRVEY Rm
sEEKS $3, 000,000 IMPROVMTS
, ..,. School in Town Needs Ito-Modeling,
E“ to Report. New High School toC
$1000 000000 Retoumxended
23. — The
situation in
‘2.— iv the General
I :it :h Joint invite.-
“According
7r, Juno mes-t p432 points on s. see
5‘.“ 0. The report recommend: this: 21:03:
“I: tplont be «pissed s. new
p n on new “3‘
1 .w: lisrimato end the acres. The m‘s‘to::i.:ri::rl loam
. ”yaw“ is the ch16! placed st last I: high Is 840:. 009
. n in ma town. The Hoverneyer School. the pride
. ; mil-way evasive and joy 01 Greenwich. elso scores
xrnr the Bl‘lam bed flunk In the marking oi the tw:
, 5,314 a new building. columbis. professors. On e. sosle oi
.,. 53.10.0130. with at 1000 it is not sble to score more then
.. LEI-L so more may set. or is less then so per cent «ml-
.. ”4.12:1“. An ‘11- clent. The report says "The ch-
,mxm are deemed rooms are born like. the light poorly
‘ distributed. well end
n Avenue School
.n addition of llx
. and an auditor-
blactbosrd er-
rnngements ere poor. the toilet end
lavatory facilities unsanitary. end the
heating errengements expensive end
lnsdequete. It decent respect is to
be had tor the physicnl well- being
and educational training of the chil-
drcn of Greenwich. the Bevemeyer
plant must be seller or inter be re-
placcd by as entirely new structure."
The sad flunk ot Hevemeyer is a.
good record when compered with that
of the high school, which scores only
363 out of a possible 1000 points. The
n port recommend- that the building
be abandoned end the land sold.
The report seems to put sn end to
the question of whether or not the
new high school should be loceted
on the Mooney lot on Field Point
Road. over which there hes been e
controversy. It concuides that the
Mennoy lot is not 5 god site and that
a grave error would be made if 1
high school building should be loceted
there.
The Columbia professors do not hee-
itnte to draw a definite conclusion in
regard to a high school site. They
.21l*’v,000. A com—
:'_'nn;iy recom-
.' (1- swimoi houses
.nnlicmncd. A
rumommcndod.
ant room of
12» :wmrdcd as
m: .‘iliil gym-
:- i. To put
-' in shape to
21 wt Sound
‘ H'ilil ho nee-
-’h‘ Mianus,
4 :li't‘ l'n an
. a. Church.
'm-wx. mills (or
mom struct-
: unmm.
"mg the re-
«’\‘*I from the
l -r and Dr.
Tirrlchers’
Intent Me. one mute the rec-
Wu tint st least twenty sere-
ba purchase item the must estate.
They taste further roooihmendstlon
thstthelsndotthe present high
school end the Bonmeyer School be
sold: that on the ltilbenk property on
elementsry‘ lehool or twenty-seven
rooms be built. which would cost
shout ”50.000. end s high school
building (or 1000 pupils. st e cost oi
shoot 81. 000, 000.
The reeonmendstions o! the report
cell for en expenditure of nesrly
$8,000. 000: but tint. es Greenwich
nowhesthepowertoissue bondsoi
31.587.400 only. the progrsxn be divid-
edintotwopsrts. Itmsybeneces-
sery to welt very long. though, for
the retes ere inereeslng rspidly and
there is likely to be e lsrge return
from the eels of the high school end
Bevemeyer grounds.
To eon-y out the progrsm or Pro-
fessors Stroyer end Englehsrdt there
would be on additions! in: of thirty
cents on cool: $100 ot bonds. which
would decreese you- by yes: es the
bonds ere psid 01!.
Edward. Clark Potter
Dies in New London
STAMFORD.
_ '
June 2:.—Edwsrd
Clerk Potter. world famous sculp-
tor. of 108 Noth street. died in
New London. where he was spending
the summer. on Thursday. side is sur-
vived by s. widow. s. son and two
daughters. The tunersl service will
be held in the Old Congregational
Church. Endneid. Conn.. this afternoon
and the internment will size be in
Endfild.
Mr. Potter wss born in New London.
His psrents were Nathsn Boy and
Mary Clerk Potter. He graduated
from Amherst College in 1882 and
then studied sculpture in Paris under
Msrcel end Fremo. He and Denial
Chester French collaborated in several
groups tar the Chicago World’s Fair.
in 1893. In 1894 he executed the
equestrisn stetue of Grant in Phila-
delphis. His statue or Washington.,
which stands in Avenue de President
give the
choose the Milhunk Property. at the
\wr',’ low
corner or the Boeton Post Road and
Ar-
STAMFORD’S OWN SHORE RESORT IS
'1': l: , ,
into every homo in the Unitas! States
dons
.I~_
is s’ silent compliment to its
never and High
Quality. .
BLACK (Ours-Peta“) mm or Gm
—SEALED PACKETS ONL‘.
In 1899 he was married in Washington
to Mary Dumont. of an old Huguenot
family. One of the famous works or
Mr. Potter is the Hooker Statue. in
Boston.
the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court, New York City. isfone of. the
great American works of art.
The work of Mr. Potter is specially
esteemed in the “fest. At St. Louis is
is statueot Ferdinand De Soto. In
the State House of Minnesota stand
severe] groups.
The statue 01' General Slocum. on
the Battlefield of Gettysburg. is l‘ls
work. as is the statue of Dnvens in
Vlorcester. He had four groups at the
PanoAmerlcrm Exposition at Buffalo
and some of his work appr‘ars in the
Library of Concrez‘s. \Vnshilwgtnn.
Mr. Potter's local work is ill" statue
of Colonel Raynai 0. Boiling, who was
killed near Cila’rnu fl'hiorry. which
stands on the grounds of the Havo-
meyer School.
Miss Barbara Belts to
Marry Leland Baker
STAMFORD. Juno :3. ,—- Miss
Barbara nous, «knight-~1- n‘: M":
and hire. Clmriws Arthur Ilviio m
\xl‘l ho marrlid
Wilson. formerly Avenue du Trace.-
24 Pleasant St root.
dem. in Perl: was executed in 1893. eight oclock in wire“ nig. c at. her
His statue of Zoroaster. in 1'.
home. to Leland Vincent Biker. son
or Mr. and Mrs. W tr‘l. met. 0!
Concord. N. H. HrBeker wee torm-
eriy physical director 0! the damsel-d
M. C. A. and :now holds s similsr
position in Summit, N. 3., Y. M. (LA.
The Officiating clemmn will be Rev. ‘
Gerald Cunninghsn. Rector at St.
John‘s Episcopsl Church. Only rel;
atlves and a. very in close friends
will be present.
SILVER own
A gown or silver cloth. on slender
draped lines. is strewn with tiny
flowers of silk sppliqued in course
silk threads.
RECOVERED FROM
STOKACE' TROUBLE
“Had atomsch- trouble three .ye‘srs
and finally was in bed eight weeks
with terrible cramps."
Lyons. Dayton. Ohio. “The' doctors
did not help me sad I “6 hold
nothing an my stomch. w Foley
Cathnrtlc Tablets snd new sin o well
man. Can eat anything.” Sour stem»
sch. headache. bad bresth'. billousnees
and other digestive disorders quickly
overcome with Foley Cethsrtic Tob-
lots. Do not gripe. psln or nsueeete.
Stillson. Powell. Corvontion.—Adv.
ALLOWE’EN PAR
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON
THE SAME HIGH CLASS SERVICE THAT '
wrlteeLL'
Summer dresses in
cool dark Shades $8.50
. . Prettysummerdreesesofsbeer,
Liv in navy, brown and block grounds. _.
lsrdpettérnsthsteroriehlooking. -~
gnsthot are very sty-u- , g
the daintypolks dot thst one never ,2
.- 31—: .-
~ models—acme have over or side
many of; them trumped with tiny
pleated ruffles of nbbon to mstch
ground color of fabric. ,
‘ There are collars and vests set in
' dainty laces. .. x:
The Sleeves are three-gnarter or
Infect everyline oteachgarmentis
study in comfort and coolness. f;
, There aredresses for the youngmlsi
sndlsrge Sizes up to size 46. M
that are stylish and good looking. Dream
Dresses for you to choose right now
you’ll appreciate them most at only
Second door, center :3:
Suggested comforts
for the boys , .
Boys’ all wool one piece bathing suits, sizes 2
12 years—suits that are shown in navy, heather and
with white trim—$2.25 to $2.50.
Boys’ two piece bathing suits In sizes 28 to 34 mp
navy and white jerseys with navy trunks, $3.50,
ete trunks. Sizes 26 to 32, $1. 50.
Boys’ khaki wash pants, Sizes 8 to 18 years, $1 ’6:
01..50
Khaki golf knickers, sizes 8 to 18 years, $2. \:;
Palm beach knickers in ten, grey and brown slides“:
sizes 8 to 18 years, $1. E‘
. Boys’ sport blouses with low neck and short sleeves}:
sizes 6 to 16 years, Of striped percales, 75e—in2white $9in
lord $1 to $1. 65—white madns, $1.50,
Mutton: {Eg-
Coolmg influence .
of a comfy hammock
Reclining lasflygin the‘
comfort of. a cone}:
eases the oppreesiveness
the dense heat and helps
make “the .warm weatherlm p
‘l
V.l
l U
bearable. YA , 1 2r: .1, -~
Couch 115mm” ockrwi‘ ‘ t1}
shield -‘- haun' '
Some of the drones are 5%
thetwerenuldetoconformal-omoney,”E 1
Jr xii iii. cm:
W
OPEN FOR THE SUMMER, ON A LARGER
AND BETTER SCALE THAN EVER
BEFORE -
EASILY ACCESSIBLE RY MOTOR AND
TROLLEY, THE BATHING PAVILION IS
PREPARED TO HANDLE THE CROWDS
FIND RELIEF. FROM THE HOT DAYS IN
THE COOL WATERS OETIIE SOUND
THAT WILL FLOCK TO THE BEACH To .'
um um: Rook -.- UP- MATE MUSIC
.WAS MAINTAINED LAST SEASON WILL!
BE FOUND IN THE RESTAURANT. THE
CUISINE WILL BE EQUAL’ TO ANY
THING. DE 'A LIKE NATURE IN THIS
SECTION OF. NEW. ENGLAND, CATER-
ING To 'ANY NUMBER OF‘GUESTS UP. TO
.TABLE RESERVATION CAN BE MADE
BY: TELEPHONE, TO THE PAVILION,
425,88, OR STAMEOBD1243. - ,
0
builtwithlowendsarmreets endadjustoble back
scab—with wide com mattress,t$29.3_.r ”3,25,; ~42,
GouchhsmmocksSfoZGmches-Jleléht'of ‘
ditches, sdjustdblo tubular steel tremor-angle—
,. 'l ”W “A...“
Norwalk Chronicler