.......
o little less then "00.000.
iaoecording to the pleas of
the Iohoel oomnlltoeuo presented
o lot-sols attended opeeisl town
I in the enditorium’ot the
noylo School. Dorloo. loot evening.
The school which will be located on
the (crater Woo Burn Gel! Club
property on the Pool need. will oo-
eomodote under normal. conditions.
nearly eoo pupils. Crowded it will
held another too. There will be e
well-appointed auditorium. with o
seating capacity of no person
Piano coll tor' o gymneoinm in the
basement.
The meeting woo called to order
by Mn Clerk Stephen Hoyt. Dr.
3. D. Benson. woo appointed choir-
lnsn. To: Collector F. Jetteroon
reed till call. The first Item was
the reading or the report ot the
school committee. relative to the
erection of a high school. which
was voted poosiblo at s special
town meeling. October 0. 1915. The
report woo road by E. .mndloy.
and indie report were otoilo con-
oorning the need of thelnign School.
It will be a secondary oohool. with
the seventh and eighth grades In-
cluded in the school. With eii‘theoo
grades through the senior year of
‘ High School. all in the onus build. ‘
ing. it to expebtod there will be a
greater desire among the children
to continue post the eighth gr'ado.
The report told o! tho better too
oilileo obtainable by these grades
being grouped in one building. all
lending to o more oitiolopt organi-
sation. The inodequocy o! the
present Hindley Junior High school
hoobeen discussed even by the
State Board of Education tor. soo-
ondory. eehoolo. Other interesting
tools pet-toiling to the benefits that
will be derived trons tho new high
school. were included in tho report.
As it is now. Dorien otudenlo will
no longer be able to attend tho
‘ llomtord end Nbrwoil: high schools.
due to their crowded condition. 'The
report was ampled. .
nnporintondont or schools Ed-
———'—-———o——
" POUL Y :'
WIRE NE- G
,Mmumm;
nuns-3m
boirowo.
WW!
.Ilioo Dello thie’ at Paris. Tea. is
the first. deputy U. 3.. when in
Tools. With her badge and her
six-shooter. 'oho llilo the bill deep to
tho fact that she only weighs 110
pounds.
word l‘uiler. by moons of oterlopii—
views explained the appoint:
mepto ot the new school. It will be
in shape. t o stories and basement.
It will net back many test from the
Post Road. and will be reached by
d long road; running cit tho turn-
pike.
The superintendent's ottloe. and
administrative offices. the inborno
torieo. domestic science rooms ond
' uei training. rooms will be lo-
cated on the main floor. so well as
the auditorium. which will boast o
inl‘ge sings. There will be close-
roomo and a library on the second
lioor.'o.nd in the basement will be
locker rooms. showers. a proposed
cotetorio, and the gymnasium. Toi-
ieto end washrooms will be provided
onlcvery tloor.
' The next item on the soil was the
appointment or a committee to take
charge of all details for tho erec-
tion of the school. A resolution
attend by Charles Williamson.
named all e members or the
school comm ttee. augmented by
Rev. John J. .- McGuuie. Clarence
Bell. Louis E. Kirk. C. W. Louno-
bury. and Walter E. Irving repre-
sentative. Dnrien' and Noroton resi-
deals.
The third cell woe to:- discussion
and no there was none. the meeting
adjourned.
’ The high school plan as shown on
the screen by Superintendent Ful-
ler. it woo pointed out is not neces-
oerily'the; one that will be chosen
by the committee. but there is every
probability that it will be. no it is
believed it Just meets the needs 0!
the town. The plane were pron-red
by-n prominent New York City or.
ohitecturnl' titan,
The entire plonl. whi h is sim-
iisr to the new Junior h Echool
in Westport. and the new senior
l
school in l‘oirtield. will. cost
. May in
‘ Placed
Nor-walk Bldg.
The tollowing new books
been added to the South Norwalk
Public ubrory:
Norman
Elioobothon lyrics.
Jackson period.
are built.
education.
hilt.
Col. House.
in evoluOon.
sects.
nights oi opera.
Evelyn Underhill,
church.
Herold Blndloso.
tragedy.
Seigneur. ’
something.
mystery.
hire. _
emotion!” and trooooo. ....
Alimony" Wynne.
ling Titles
Shelton At 8.
Belem
i Elisabeth. New Jersey. Directory.
Moi. Gen. M. W. lroland. Medical
department of the U. s. army in the
. world war.
.1. N. horned. New Lorned History
tor ready reference. it vol
A. B. Miller. My Bookhouse, 6 vol.
‘ Non Fiction
Hervey Alien. Toward the name.
Ault. comp. and editor.
Idwin Boats. Smell-housu primer.
C. O. Bowers. Party battles of the
W. R: Bowie. lnoscoplble Christ.
0. P. terror. How advertisements
E. Roi-over. Social problems and
Ceclllio Hill. Versailles: its life and
J. H. Hanan. Heart disease.
I. 1!. House. Intimate paper. of
W. W. Keen. i believe in God and
W. 1!. Lyon. study of iho Christian
1". H. Martens. Theorem] and one
W. P. Ridge. I like to remember.
m. L, Walton. Dawn boy; Black-
tooi and Navajo songs.
M. 0. Wright. My New York.
b‘lctiom
'Catlle hsron‘o
daughter. Pine creek ranch.
Katherine Brush. Glitter.
Donn Byrne, Hangmon's house.
J. B. Csbeli. Silver stallion.
A. M. Chisholm. Yellow horse.
Theodore Dreiser.
Susan Eris. Afternoon.
M. N. Goold. Heather heretics.
J. o. llsnnay, Lady of the. Abbey.
ll. H. Johnston, Relations.
EC. Jordon. Miss Blake's husband.
Ethel Lewis. Flying emerald.
W. R. Lewis. Cubwood.
Jack London. Before Adnin.
G. L. H. Luis, A new name.
0. L. Lyman. Trail or the Grand
1.. H. Myers. The Clio.
Marie Oemler. Shepherds.
Eden Phillpolto. George Wesiover.
A. M. Ribbony. Hidden treasure of
Rumola.
Elsie Singmsoter. Kcller‘s Anna
Ruth. ‘
'1'. s. Strlbling. Toettoliow. .
K. H. Taylor. Stanley John's wife.
Elswyth Thane. Riders of the wind.
E. '1'. Thurston. Mr. Bottleby does
Carolyn Wells. Vanity case.
Patricio Wentworth. Dower house
L. 8. Woolf. Village in the jungle.
Double thirteen.
have
Mystico o! the
An American
DON’T BUY A NEW OR USED CAR UNTIL YOU
HAVE READ TQM. ,
.\ ' y. -
\Q -/
hire. DcSeleo Harrison has been
elected prettiest member of the At-
lanta. Junior League for 1926.
Playground Fund Has
Reached Total of $698
The people of Norwalk are show-
ing that their interest in the Play-
grouud Association has not. dwmdled
during the winter and that lhv. letter
sent out by the committee has been
sufficient reminder of their obliga-
tion to support the movoment. or
course, the necessary amount (or
carrying on the ihrco playgrounds
has been by no means reached nor
will it be until those planning to
give send in their checks in far
greater numbers. Yesterday showed
is gratifying number at new checks
received by Hurry Lane. the treas-
urer. The total stands as follows:
Previously reporied ........ $593.00
E. L. “'oodwnrd ......... . . 10.00
Miss Florence Mathews . .. . 10.00
Herbert W. (lf‘i‘llillll . .. . . . . 5.00
A Friend—F. li. ........... 5.00
F‘. Kroutsch ......... . . .. . 5.00
M. N. Mnyehort ....... . . . . 25.00
M. N. Mnyehoil & (‘0. . ... . 25.00
A. M. i-‘echheiiner ....... . 5.00
E. Benedict ..... . ... . . . . . 5.00
J. McElroy ......... . . . . . 5.00
Mrs. Ferris and Mrs.
Andrews . ......... 5.00
Total ................. 3608.00
The public is urged to respond as
promptly as possible to.‘ihe appeal
(or the children. Every bit of lime
and energy saved will he an ad-
vantage to the work.
inns APPEAl
FOR Alli. FUND
Rev. Marks Cites Good;
Deeds of Beloved Deaconi
Taylor.
The Rev. CliarlcrA. Marks has
asked the Evening Sentinel to pub-
lish the following inspired article
which be has written as an appeal
{or the Knight Street A. M. E.
church and tho Deacon Tnylor fund.
which is gladly done;
“The Knight Street A. M. E. or.
glnlzation o! worshippers is the old-
est church {or colored people in
Foiriield county and the building
they now occupy has been the House
of Prayer and spiritual growth for
many years. l
“The worshippers are low in.
number and yet represent a. goodlv'
number at the small population ofl
colored people in Norwnlk. None?
of them are rich and most all do-i
pend upon their diiily labor (or a
daily—living and nmintainsnco or|
their'iittle meeting house.
"The building up to the day they
commenced to make repairs was
completely worn out by the natural!
decay 0! long near.
"Repairs and remodeling “ere
absolutely essential. l-"ilo thousand
dollars {or this work is the estimate
of funds needed. During this time
0! high cost of labor and material
the ilgure is small and yet beyond.
their ability to rhino without the]
help or the generous und good peo-
ple of the city.
“Deacon Taylor was born in slav-
ery before the Civil War. lie. 0
boy, crime norih alter the war. He
fell in with the t‘bnnoclleut Viclors
and with them came.- to Norwnlk
where he has lived ever since. His
happy congenial spirit has endeared]
him to all who know him. He is n'
patriot. but like many born in slav-
ery knows not of the date oi hisl
birth.
"We know iliiil slaves were the
chattel of their ownrrs and the com-
ing of babies was simply the in-
crease merchandise without regard
as to when they came. He has no
knowledge of the day or year of his
high. Ii on he adopts many when
birthday genome can help the little
church he loves so much. This 111-.
her of love has brought in over $1.-
000 but there is 34.000 more that
must. be raised.
"Let us show our sympathy for
this work by good liberal Deacon
Taylor church gins.
"Let us have a shower of gills. '
large enough to meet the amoynt;
needed.
“it the pastor. Rev. Henry W. La
Mar appoints a soliciting committee.
1. Rev. l‘iinrii-s A. Marks will sign
the suhscriplon for $150 expecting
that other patriotic and good poo.
pie will iolliow suit.
WALL
STREET
TRISTRAM & HYA'i'l‘ co.
Norwaik‘s Leading Dry Goods Store
$42.50
ROBERT
QUAL
122 Washington St.
[TY FOOTWEAR
Exclusive—but not Expensive
NORWALK, CONN.
BISSELL’S CARPET SWEEPERS
$4.50, $5.75, $6.00, $6.25, $7.00, $7.50
Johnson's Wax Electric Floor Polisher
Felts—Sill: and Straw Combinations
Season’s Most Fashionable Millinery
21 NORTH MAIN STREET
' SOUTH NORWALK
MILTON ELWOOD
The Arch Preserver Shoe Store
Schullze’s Wednesday Specials
Lamb Fores
Rib Lamb Chops ..
' Loin Lamb Chops .
Slowing Lamb
Roast Pork
Loin Veal Chops
veeeeOI
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. South Norwaio
39 8'1 43 Main Street. Norwalk
lrlscii Rock.
Weapon, Georgetown. llaricn. Slammed.
l" “m
Plea oolaovywand
Greysémfiresn. Bliimllmt.
i
o .
tsolellolnBL-Coetslbal
HOWLAND’S
BTP TlCC.
squirh
someconiblned with rich
de'ch harmonlouo tones or in
cortii-Ylenty in all the season's
sresblgvaluesl
$27.50
leoond noon
'Women’s Smart Coats
at a very low price $27. 50
. . F'me Mills and line tollorlnfifiand smart lines that one finds and expects ln coats
Prel th' I: squirrel.
'0’ chillimd min hibismelym embroidered.
film colors. Tans.
- ‘Entrence on Main St., Falrfleld Ave., Cannon St.
South Norwalk
Norwalk Chronicler