o.
, drieven probable;
.nailons have entries in
‘ ”Baold Amundsen, famous
reg:isaiready at the Atopot
rpreparinz to Jump all: tol-
. i and then the pole.
' loading the British blimp
’ . grhloh he hopes to: reach the
maliwhllo Donald 13. canon...
vyfliere are getting ready
”their Arctic jaunt. th , rth
anger-sen will be in e no a.
flout}: betore MocMillsn's party or-
Algarsson will have big leadl
the Americans. However. the
Mill-an expedition isn't actually
king to reach the pole.
~17 Between the northern coasts '0:
u Kiosks. and the pole there lies an
area. of ‘more than a. million square
.iniles on which no human being
' has ever cast an eye. Does _it cron-
tain an island continent about
Which the world hitherto' has known
nothing? This is what the ,liIac-
mum party wants to find out.
;....£inundsen goes north under the
“inspires of the Norwegian Aerq
mill). The‘ expedition was financed
‘,‘b33100,000 from James W. ‘Ells-
m of. Manhattan and has with
Citrigtwo Dormer-Wall! seaplanes
built in Germany. His chief pilot
, is Queer-Larsen. a. fellow country-
. Cilan-
, *' 'When he stated his plans Amund-
Sci announced that he would spend
Borne 34 hours examining the pole
Ellie ’its vicinity. He thought it
’ ioliiht be possible to establish a fuel
and food base at the pole for fur-
ili'er aeria'l exploration. From Kings
Bayior the pole is only a. seven-hour
flight; From the pole south to
Twit-angel Island and Bering Strait
risiabout 1.500 miles.
‘3..It seems not unlikely, therefore.
that Amundsen, too. may search
do: the island continent: may set.
ifo’ot thereon ii! such a land exists,
ind claim it for Norway.
;,: Suwess Depends 0n Planes.
"-f’T'Algorsson also expects to make
bpservations around the pole, and
11.8. too, may search for the undis-
' hovered land.
fixafacMillan is making his vetnure
,lrfinaer the auspices of the Notional
_ fiestaphic Society. with the United
Slates navy co-operating unomclal-
ii: In addition to MacMillan, the
navy contingent and the ship‘s crew
ih‘ere will be about a. dozen persons
in the party. Among these wlll be
'John M. Jaynes. who has been with
the explorer on several expeditions
is chief machinist. He is a. gradu-
’ ate at Massachusetts Institute of
V'i'echnology. E. F. McDonald. 02
"Y‘Jchicago, president or the Radio
' Broadcasters' League. will have
charge or radio facilities. The flight
commander is Lieut. Comdr. R. E.-
.‘B'yrd. Pilots chosen for the expo-
flmon’s plants are Lleut, M. A.
Schul- and Chief Boatswain Earl E.
Boiler.
‘ .On the planes these, two
ill pilot. known both in
ll.
men
tnclc
Select Danbury Firm .
. fAs School Architects
. ,DANBNRY. April 27.——The flrn'
7. ‘otrSunderland and Watson. Dan
bury architects. has been chosen
the; archltecte for the proposed New
high school auditorium and gym-
' ' um to be erected in this cit yat
, :coat of $495,000. The Danbury '
architects were selected by the
"iefiool and town officials Saturday.
' ‘ given the choice over Tooker
EC
it
it
‘It
au
, . {April VIZi-é-Will:'
lifted ‘Btates' be beaten in the
from the United States. which ' '
. ,
Sam's flying'services as Loenlng
Amphibians, hangs the success or
failure or this new venture in polar
exploration.
ship demonstrated
land in the water, put
electrically '
wheels and taxi
banks or the Potomac to its ban-V
gar—“just like a. duck coming home
to roost.” as one pilot put ii.
the Arctic the planes yell] the skis
instead of wheels.
attained a high speed 0! 12:: miles
an hour and a ceiling of 14,000
feet.
and have a. range of
with a. crew of two and their pro-
Visions
the plane weighs 3.300 pounds.
slightly to meet with a few changes
which
desire.
modate 1.200 pupils and the audi-
torium will seat 1.500.
naslum will adjoin the school. The
buildings
street oil property belonging to the
school system.
pletcd' bids
work on the excavating by June 1.
n
types or equipment they will use.
In Washington this
its
winter the
ability to
down its
retractable
up the sloping
operated
In
At McCook Field the "Amphib"
Equipped for the Arctic trip
will carry 2550 gallons of gas
1,000 miles
and equipment. Empty.
Shackleton’s Commander Aids.
No Arctic ' explorer has ever
the oommmo‘ consisting 0t
hoot authorities and own ot‘flclals
The school wiil be built .lo accom-
The gym-
wli be erected in \Vhitc
As soon as the plans are com-
wll be called for and
is hoped by the committee that
will be possible to commence
is the intention of the school
thorilles to have the school avail-
able for use in Stepember .1926.
free 9cm
- x ’ S I » ‘ .
Three expeditions are now preparing to explore the Arctic he
studied all conditions above the
surface in these regions. It is be-
licved that the temperaturo' at
points high above the surface is
warmer than on lhcriccobound land
and water. and it this be true fly-
ing will be much more comfortable
than traveling in the ;old way.
Algursson is going to get as
near as possllne to tile pole in the
ship "Iceland," commanded by
Frank Worsley, who .commandod-
Shackleton'u ships, “Quest" and
"Endurance."
Commander Worsley thinks he
can nose the iccland north to with-
in 600. miles of the pole. Hcr‘
deck is prepared to carry the air-
s‘hlp. \Vhen the polar ice halts
further progress ,tho blimp will be
inflated for her dash north. There
will be food for thirty days for her
chew of four. (I. light sledge .nnd
in t
, In the map nro‘sccu the routes Amundsen and Mac)“
dmundsan lumps on from Tromso, Norway; Macaflllan irom Etch, Greenland.
gency of having to bike back.
Algernon! bllmphas a cruis-
lng speed of My miles an hour.
lie expects to machine goal in
twelve hours. less it winds are to.
vorablc. ’
Amundsen'a planes. which are
0! the some type as the ill-fated
ship in which . Lieut. Antonio
Locate!!! attempted n. trans-At-
lantic alght last year in preparation
for a polar expedition. are much
faster. Each has . aumcient cm loin;
range toimake the trips planned and
carry on considerable aerial exploro
"atlas of the polar basin it no mishap
befalln them. 1,, . '
flatulence .mbnbly, rm / prom
most from the Manama!) expedition.
For the party. expects to morphs):
with a few weeks numerous dilllcult‘
exploration: in adldtion to the one
in the vast no man': area or, the
ArcucVOceen. . '
What-may Seek.
other equipment against the emu-l“
Back at 65 to Sin
Delighted—+80 ISM
By ROBERT '1‘. SMALL. .
Special Correspondent
0E The Evening Sentinel
(Copyright, . .1925)
NEW YORK. April 27.—-—Sch‘u-
Wfl w
plea..-'Test and.
8.
m
'fott? , .
.polital'i. at 1011;:
Belch-longer forty
forty J A
nlnnn'llelnk is going to celebrate
her golden anniversary
opera at
dream 0!: her
Sch’umaaneink. perhaps the best
known of tile operatiesingero be-
cause: of her
country and her many travels which
have. taken her even into the small-
or
many-times grandmother.
back to the
back to sing the old rWagiael-lan
roles With that magnificent deep-
cllested contrnlto which time cali-
not wither nor custom stale; Alrea-
dy the opera patrons o: the grand
tlerre and tho music-lovers ot the
gallery are preparing tor the big
welcome which
fall. .
signing at a. contract ‘withMme.
Schumann-Helm: has ., given . New
York the biggest
decade. . 1
‘ rYears ago-it was thought Soho-1
menu-Helm: had made her farewell
appearance in an, operatic role.» It
‘mlglit continue for o. long whilefio
, sing in concerts. _
exacting to -a yearefullyipiazed and. J
well preservedi'voieau bills toga _'
through a. heavy =Wagnerlan rolcgat _
(ls—tho opera-linsenot‘known such 7
concert. ‘Anna. Bishop, .
. said, appearefiinico cert'vaflren Ihé ‘
W, as; 80. ‘ ,. '
Istar‘evor the firsts
in grand
Metropolitan: The
life is coming true.
the
long career .in this
towns. Schumann-Helm: '-tho
coming
Metropolitan, coming
I!
is to come ;in the
The announcement or the
Operatic thrill 01‘ a
as considered ”natural that she
when are ' met: so
sun has sung at serentyubu: gin
1t. ”been
thing in this country. Lilli
Blit' fore the
greatenbartt 1'
. . l? V.
seven. ‘ G
, GOLDEN ANNIVERSAR :
OPERA Alf-THE : =
Many Times a Grandmother,
Roles-Opera Goers,
on" forever.
greatest Scorpio. or ell‘timee, acts
with. the are and (inhibit a man or
thirtY.
always been withrthe Metropolitan.,
11c Lmakee occasional brie: concert
tours. but the music
“provinces" have not known him as
they“ have Schumann-Helen ‘
army emcer and an .Italian mother.
Mme. Schumann-Helnk
prepared, in. convent lore. social cu-
,reer and. roution :_marria.ge when
one otthe‘nunswes struck by the
rare duality-o! her voice. There fol-
lowed the inevitable visit too great
music teacher and
brutally told ‘the girl that» her face,
figure and voice all pointed; in one
direction. Horsemen he asserted;
layottho sewing machine
Schumann-Heist he”: been at athe
waving: machine many, times since,
then. but shellac been-thci‘elnsithd’
’most‘domestiog cl." 7 the successful“
onerortaro. Coming from a
:or big} laminae.
They process to reach the: top.
no; AN
‘ silo: Is Coming
g the" Old ijWag'nnrian
Both High“ and Low,
me. Schuman‘n'eHeink ,
novel' mined better also fill! sea-
son and it looks as it he WOuld go
The great baritone. the
i
It seems as it Scotti had
lovers of the
The daughter potion Australian
being
, the inevitable
rstzdisappointment. .‘llile maestro
'Mrne.
. loud
Mmeschnmanns‘
he air. The photos show which! the principals in the creatures; and the
lion will take; the course of Am in uncertain.
one or the lending'Jewieh philoso-
phers of the present day. will speak
at the Stamlord Hebrew Institute
Thursday night on conditions in Eu-
rope and their relation to the Jewish
people.
exception inglla wellsnlled ,ttlnernncy
whilche remains in America for a
short time. by spenkingin Stamford
under announces of the local Peale
Zion. > He has been booked to speak
in the largest cities only.
New York. Chicago,
dolphin. Cleveland
lnr Stu
Poland.‘ canola.’ Rumanla.
and other, countries in European!
refine last‘txvo years has devoted
his entire time to that phase of work.
gm tno’lltemrynolc.“he was moon:
:9“ to'publlsh‘ a‘history otde‘bvish .
philosophy. He 'is 7 new 60., years fold.
Hi“: book. i‘A’ Jew_ to ill
provedtto.“ epoch-making. _ l
, :His books run into the scores be; '
. ingrwritten
Russian
.~.-~
most points '0: the Greenland ice
cam—a venture practically impou-
sihlc by. the overland method or
travel. They will hunt, both in
Greenland and Labrador. tor traces
oi the Norse-mu: who were the first
white men to \lslt these regions.
Several sclemilc studies not hith-
crto feasible. with hearing: on cli-
mnlc. radio. terrestrial magnetism
and aeronauticsuwlll- be made , if
the airplane tenturc succeeds, large
areas or Arctic territory now known
only in general outline will be may-
per! in topographical detail with enc-
cisl instruments carried by the
filers. . 351nm still and moving,
“uncommon: the many scenes
that have not yet known a camera. -
Nothing ot the sort has been at-
tempted before. It the effort yields
no other room. it should provide
much new and valuable information
about the worthiness ot airplanes
under timesc- conditions. '
to the Wagnerlan roles at the Met- .
ropolltnn she will be at her but
”I am so." says Mme. Schumann-
Hoink.,"‘hnt that is nothing.” ‘
\Vhereln the younger generation
gets another blow in the neck.
CONDITION 05
; JEWSINEURBPE
srnolronn; April 27.—
Dr. Chaim thlorsky. considered
Misses ; Sweaters ,7
offhlfg’h g r ado;
_ .w ogist e (1' With *
"noi'velty lacing.
; .. and'f‘ibte trim'
. rém’ed collar. .
l $3.9
m
.
HES
Always in
Carpets and Rugs
, Cleaned
by reliable people
who know how
Quality Work-5mm Prices
Conn. Carpet Clg. Co.
87 Cedar St” So. N orwalk
. moss m ,
business
$1.69
p
\
$3.75
1 ill.” LGE‘HEBE ’S
' ~ “ m- m m loo-mum-
» 'It’s Garden Tool Time
And we’re completely slots.
ed to supply your needs.
{or garden planning such a:—
hccs, rakes, spades. water
wheelbarrow-s, lawn mourn.
ATE 1:.2
A $10.00
.—?333—
Set of
Attachments
With every Universal? Vacuum
Cleaner during the month
of April
The _
Norwalks’ Electric Co.
TEL. 3973 u so. minor.
’
A. J. COLLINS (:0. ~
70 North Main Street,
South Norwclk'
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINK GS
l
Phone 41
FURNITURE" .
' RANGES
And All House Furnish-
' ing Goods at Lowest
, . Prices.
M. Gutkowsky 7
8‘? north Kain Street ‘
Gian. Soldiers » Monument ‘
So. Norwall
Frank J acoby
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
12-14 No. Main St.
81.98
Prom
new
’obby: Oxfords for
school and play.
sport.
for his every need.
dross-up time. Neat do: _ r
Converse Athletic $110115 :2. afi 91:3:
. This Is‘ Boys’ Week
and we’re ready for every boy with the right lord of}: .s
_ A good bat free with Converse rim.
122 Washington St.~
MILTON ELWO OD
South Norw ..
'rsSchnlt‘ze’s Tuesday becplais
Stewing Lamb .
Hamburg Steak
‘rrosll Plate ....
I
c
o
c u
5 nihLoiob Chops . .
Dr.‘ thlovsky has made an
namely.
‘VBocton. - Pulls.
and others. ‘
Dr.» ltlorsky'h’as made intuitions ,
of Jewish conditi6ns‘in , ‘
' Latvia
) Jam.” r
in Yiddish ‘G
d 8 great
fiolar fraud * ' a
sincerity; {Hg
exec. - He
his. new - rook. > » Fellowing his
thieco nfu-y however.
mm:
m
db
r
Diooco-eov-o-o- 150m
con”.
coo.
I...
conco-
.
neoco-
.
no...
o-o-oo
o
‘ MILLION PEOPLE LABOR
Bayou know that thisnstnrmy of people are engaged “‘3’
alluring-mm WW me Merely to get an am?
Md “‘3 New I! human endeavor doing :lrilbmor
*-1§3b!¢lgwrl.w!§eh3t§m-;81mchho Within the reach or in:
does the work m1: in less than half llle lime.
_ nominee-lime nun-on. parable machme “h”
3% multiphase-hm warm. 1: is now in use W
W or MW” basins: men, may of whom 113‘“
I'm as when” lemme ' or We“ about its valuable
accurately. and pm the answers W
; , p 710:-
...18clhl
...lOclb.
...22th
...35ch.
“er81:th 14th
iShhilltze’S Sanitary Markets
Wm an?“ and Mood Avenue, 80. Norwafi!
" «’ autonomous; Norwalk
W mates-lord. Block Rock. mam“
wee
fig ' 2 , |
”thesaurus price or one artist!!!
/ V W! times ls much work. 111'
with lull 18'
no accompanied by a “6“
Willem-chine ge‘w‘
Norwalk Chronicler