\
M‘ .'__,‘__....
On
BKCAVATING ALREADY UNDER
WAY—DEMOCRATS 10 NAME
ltfit'ltlfiSENTATIVE i.‘ A h D i -
DATE NEXT MONDAY EV-
ENING -— REPUBLICANS SEL-
lfiC’l‘ CANDIDATE.
v.
V DARIEN
Landon Herrick. Del-ten. cor-
respondent, tel.. Sentinel Office.
Norwalk .2.
The Hewlett Construction com-
pany has commenced work on tile
excavation for Derien's new High
school on the grounds of the old
Wee Burn Golf club. and the dream
of the school committee seems slow-
ly to be taking shape.
The sit‘ chosen for the new school
is an ideal one. The building will
be situated about 900 feet beck
front the Post road on a small knoll.
with no houses within a quarter of
a mile. There will bet-ample room
In the rear of the building for lay-
ing out athletic fields.
The plans. as drawn up by Starrett
and Van Vieck. New York architects.
salt for a building 220 feet long by
Golfeet deep. The auditorium will
increase the depth of the building
another 60 feet.
The building will be “'1‘" shaped
and will accommodate nearly ‘00
pupils. The ndminstrative rooms
are planned for twice that number.
since. when the necessity arises. two
additional wings will be construct-
ed. briuing the shape of the build-
ing into that of the for "E."
The aschitccturul style is to be
modified colonial. Colonial britt
and limestone trimming will be em-
ployed in the construction. The
specifications call for a two story
ground level building. with no steps
to the entrance.
There wil' be 30 rouns in the
school. including a gymnasium and
an auditorium. dcsigned_to seat 750
people. The heatln plant is so ar-
ranged that the bu ding can be
heated in units. Space is provided
for a temporary ccfeteria and stort-
I‘Otili facilities are ample.
The present congestion in the Dar-
Ion schools will be
ed when the new it ready for
use. The Hindi y unior high
school. which new houses the high
school giades. will thin be used for
the elementary grades. thus reliev-
ing the congestion in the Baker
school.
y alleviat-
_—._
The Democratic caucus to nomin-
ate a candidate for representative in
the Generak Assembly has been call-
ed for Monday evening. October ii.
at s o'clock in the town court room.
Candidates for probate Judge and
four iusticca'of the peace will be
named at the same time. The Dem-
ocratic town committee urges all
members of the party to be present.
A picnic has been arranged for
illt‘ Sunday school of ilif' (‘ongregn-
tional church Saturday afternoon on
the iaun oi in. pullbli house. The
children under to years will be in
charge of Miss Estelle Smith. and
Evan S. Sexton. of Norwalk. will
will have charge of the older child-
ren. Under the direction of Mr.
Sexton. games will be played. and
following these. refreshments will be
served.
Through the offices of Mrs. Gerritt
Smith. the George Beach estate at
,‘l‘okeneko has been sold to Norman
Zenojilso of Tokenckc. Mrs. Smith
herself has bought Mr. Zeno's home
in the summer colony.
The Women's association of the
Congregational church will hold its
first meeting this year in the par-
ish house Thursday afternoon.
The tennis team of the Wee Burn
Golf club will meet a team from the
Woodway club in a match Saturday
afternoon on tho Wee Burn courts.
The Rev. Mcnrl l". Culver. Nor-
walk. will address the Sunday school
at the Congregational church Sun-
day morning. Sunday evening Ion"
ices will be resumed this week.
The new concrete floor In the
Daricn li‘ire house has been complet-
ed. and the engines have been re-
turned to their former home. There
is no longer any danger of the chem-
ical falling through to the basement.
Agents of the Price and Lee com-
pany. New Haven, are distributing
the new directories abdut town M
to those who have $6 to Fi""' 0'
Come in. Without any fuss or red
tape we will send- to your home
a genuine Simmons Beeutymt
Mattress and dc: Spring—either
or both—entirely at our risk. l
The distinct understanding is
' that you are free to return them
within 30, nights and the trial
will not cost you a single cent.
You won’t have any explaining
, _ to do or any arguing. Not a
‘ single 'question will be asked you.
a
East Nortvalkers
. At Convention
new. lt‘.
MEMBER or MINISI'EBIAI.
oosiuimn or common.
our new stunrlno l.\
liRlDGlCl’Oll'l' '
EAST NORWALK
Oscar (I. Sodorstrom, Fast,
Norwelk correspondent. tel.. Sen-
tinel Office. 02.
a. term amen
The Rev. Frederick L. Piper of
the Advent Christian church in
East Norwaik was elected a member
of the ministerial committee of the
Connecticut and Ws-iern Massachu-
sstD Advent Christian association
at yesterday's convention session in
Bridgeport. With him on the coni-
mittce were named itev. George E.
Tyler. South Vernon. Mass“ and
ltov. E. 2. Bills of Danbury.
Henry Stone. pastor of the Wall-
ingford church. was -ele ted
president: Rev. A. 1). age. cw
‘aven. vice-president. and the Rev.
yicr. secretary and treasurer.
There are eight East Normik
people attending the convention,
which ends this afternoon: Rev.
and Mrs. Piper. Mrs. Ethel Gresh-
ncr, Mrs. Ada Knorr. George Voa
l-lcimoit, Mrs. Catherine Thomps“.
Miss rrherosa Podselni. and Mrs.
Jennie Ainsworth. The last four of
these are appointed delegates from
the ioeai church and Mr. Von Hel-
molt was the one selected to report
the convention proceedings to the
congregation on their return. Harry
Nickerson. who was also a delegate,
was unable to go.
Sessions opening the gathering
yesterday were attended by 63 dole-
gates and 19 ministers. Today's
Canaan... Noroton and Noroton
Heights. are included in the present
issue.
map of Barton and New Canaan is
given with the book.
The Tokcncke Inc. a popular sum-
mvr hotel. has closed for the season.
As a special feature. a large
program will feature sermons by
Rev. 0. W. harmony of Bridgeport.
and llev. A. D. Page of New Haven.
The musionary committee named
for the year b made up of these two
with Rev. Thomas l-‘eitmali of We-
terbury.
The ltcv. Henry Erskine Kelly of
St. George's Episcopal church on
Beechwood avenue. Bridgeport. one
of the leading clerics of that city.
will be the guest of Christ church
He comes also as the guest of the
Young l'cople's Fellowship and will
attend..with members of his own
Fellowship. tbs supper of the organ-
tsution before the service.
' her" Kelly. as he is called by
the
know him. is one of the rare men
that lneke what is called “good
copy" in newspaper parlance. Mean-
ing that he has the faculty of ex-
pressing either known truths or
novel ideas in such a forceful and
clear way that the public roads
avidly whatever he has to say in his
sermons from the newspapers of the
following day. He is a young man
and moreover belongs to the type
lithet never grows old and has made
for himself a distinctive niche in the
Park City's affections.
Policemen John Roberts“ brother.
William Rooms of Pittsfield. his...
is here for a short stay with the of-
floor at his home on First street be-
fore making his annuai pilgrimage
to Orlando. Florida. He will leave
tor the southern state by steamer
from New York the latter part of
the week. ‘r. Roberts is one of the
fortunate nten whose ork carries
them ‘fsom north to so th with the
good weather.
The rooms of thc Mayflower Hook
and Ladder company headquarters
on Van Zant street were popular
yesterday aftotnoon when a smell
crowd gathered to hear the broaas
casting of the world series game
in St. Louis. They were also 'the
registering place for new voters.
Another fire alarm box. to be
mitt-ti Nn. lb. was installed yester-
dsz near the old Murphy plant on
Easir avenue.
to this installation iii boxes. two
of which are located in the schools
and are private. 0n East avenue
no. one lit ROWIH street and III-
Lgiere are now three boxes. the new
at tho cvenln'servicos here Sunday
aiority of Bridgeporters who~
There were previous
i.” 5‘. :.
mat—scum nostrils. 002m. WEDNESDAY,QCTOBER;6,1926.
other at Fitch. /
All but the two private boxes
have had three digit numbers for
calls but the latest ha sheen liven
the two digit figure which all will
have after the new call syeteni is
installed.
Tomorrow Probate Judge Henry
W. Uresory will pass final Judgment
on the petition on George w. Lock-
wood. of Bridgeport. for custody of
his two children. Carlton and Elise.
now held by Mrs. Lockwood. of 30
Second street. from whom he is
separated.
Charles Williams has moved from
Fort Point street to South Main
street. South Norwalk.
Roy White. Bette place. has pur-
chased a new Chevrolet sedan.
Miss Celeste Sanford has return-
ed home from a trip to Canada.
The harvest festival of the Ladies'
Aid Society. Swedish Congregation-
al church, opens on the church
lawa at 2 this afternoon.
C—fi
Mrs. Joseph Spears. Bridgeport,
is visiting her son and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Martin at their
home. Emerson street.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
East Avenue Methodist EpiscOpal
church meets this afternoon at 2
o'cloek in the parsensgh
Saturday the members of the Ep-
Norwaik and South Norwalk delega-
tions on a. straw ride to Mamaroncck
to a‘tend the convention of leni‘tues
from all over this district that night.
Smallest Pmtofflce Found.
What is said to be the smallest
posiofrice in the United States is in.
rated at Randie Cliffs. Md. The \ii-
lngc is less than 100 miles from the
National Capital. Grimshews. N. (7..
and Scaraburg, Vt.. have heretofore
been rlials for this distinction.
M. '7’ “‘7‘“
worth League will accompany ihc‘
-.u--,....'.>~-,
Nash F oremen And
Department Heads
Tailtfind Dine
A melting of thc forcmcn and dc-
purtnit-nt heads or tile Nash lili-
ginecring company was held Mou-
company library. Various problems
ocuurriug ill and concerning the dif-
and m-ttlc-d. i
cafeteria, where a steak dinner was
served. After the dinner. Howard
M. Wylie, vice president in charge
of sales of the Nash Engineering
company. spoke at soluo length con-
cerning the various uses to which
the Nash pumps were consigned.
It has been planned to carry out
the same idea at all the nit-clings.
either having some one address the
meeting. or by having some form
of entertainment presented.
BRANDED Gilli. “‘llO JIl/Tl-ll)
"L“; 0'1” CUSTOM FAILED
TOKYO. (AP).—-The quaint Kor-
can custom of carving a design on
the neck of a girl who has jiltcd her
sweetheart was frowned upon by the
Tokyo Appeal Court when it sen-
ll'llt‘i‘tl Lyu ’l‘ctsufuku to 18 months
imprisonment for murderous assault
on .1 girl in Moji. Korea.
i l._vu‘s‘dt~rcnse was that he had
been engaged to the girl. but that
Hlli' lmtt’found a handsomcr man
and left. him. ll» l,roduccd witness-
cs to prove that amient Korean cus-
ltoms pcrmittcd him. under the cir-
;culustnucca. to shave off licr cyc-
|hrows or to cut a slice of skin "ch
imr llt't‘k. 'l‘hr‘ t‘lillf‘l ruled. however.
that the carting custom and no
standing law and l.yu was commit-
ted to prison.
‘ ltuly is to drop its unpopular tax
on hotel bills.
day, October 4. at 6 o'clock. in they
fcrt-nt departments were discussed,
at .
At the close of the business mcet-’
ing. the lllt'll adjourned to the Nash'
PAGE FIV
V
fl
John Ruskin
lit‘lsL .tiid iii N
~hb
m... . Janie Qua ity-asome Size
items CIGAR lira. Ca. Harms ~Newark.N.J.
Schultze’s Thursday Specials
BaconSquares....................18clb.
Plate Corned Beef
10c lb.
RumpCornedBeef...............,26c lb.
SmokedShouiders................ 22c lb.
Puritan Hams
38clb.
New Sauerkraut................ 2lbs.25c
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, South Norwalk
39 and 43 Main Street. Norwalk
Westport, Georgetown. Daricn. Stamford. Black Rock, Bridgeport
We don't want you to keep them
or
felt better, or if you aren’t con-
vinced that the Brow”: and
Ant are worth {at more than
if you have ever slept better,
their low prices.
All returned haste-eases will pod.
tiveiy be destroyed.
In all the hispory of this store
we have neycr been privil
remake you a fairer, squa- r.
offer. Come in today. ‘
\\\\iitliiliiiiliililiilltiillilillliliiflimiiiliiiillil
. \\
\\\“
I
. “ Thole:
'iiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiil iii
t19zs.
Less 10%
\t.“
.539?!
For Cash
Angovine Furniture. Co.
16 NORTH MAIN smiley
" '0 ignonn 256
lit‘H'iiiil
one
For
I70 Gannon ‘St.
6 .
Tm; improved Packard Six is
one of the greatest achieve-
ments in the long history of
Packard’s engineering leader-
ship. It is the culmination of
twenty-six years of ceaseless
progress by a company with
unvarying aim—to build
a car of pcricctlylbaianccd
traits.
the improved Packard Six,
retaining all the qualities which
made it the model of, the in-
dustry for six years. now has
increased power which sets it
apart as the greatest perform-
ing Six built, at any price.
This added power, which inci-
dentally easily permits a speed
of 75 miles per hour in even the
largest closed models, gives a
flashing acceleration and a hill-
ciimbing ability surpassing even
i I
New Beauty, Comfort, Power
the greatest Packards of the
past.
And with this supreme perform-
ance, which we believe to be
unequalled in closed cars, the
improved Packard Six brings a
new refinement of beauty, an
added range of color combina-
tions and an increased comfort
and case of control.
The improved Packard Six will
give you that thrill which comes
only with the assurance of ab-
solute mastery of traffic and of
the open road. Only by seeing
it and driving it can you gain
any real appreciation of its
beauty, comfort and power.
Despite these improvements
this truly great car—built more
finely than Packard has ever
built before—has not been in-
creased in price.
The Improved Six five-passenger sedan with complete eo-
oessorles‘etill costs but 3 2770 ' delivered at your floor.
Or you may buy it on the Packard payment plan—S 933.35
on delivery and 8 174.95 a month. Tho‘velue of your pres-
mtcu Is deductedfrom the first and monthly payments.
I
Packard BridgeportMotors, inc.
Phone Noble 3410
Bridgeport
I
F
ACKARD SIX
OWNS 0N8
Norwalk Chronicler