The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 10

TWO THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1927 XHE ATLANTIC COAST USE COMPANY STOCKHOLDERS': hereby uivcu a the A a Beardsley School Addition Ready tlU fcha- i tin- Of three In lots vote upon a recummnulutlon thi- cr that tlw lie nit Increase of the a Stuck of i i tv Issuing additional of iltu a i a of the Company pup raUur of itr share, similar Mr resnc'-ls outstumUni; Capital Stuck, Unit il.c pi'fsiMit Capital Stock, amount hm SK.NL'iMiOy nutl voprcspiiteil by 17U.4(M» ics uf par vuliy of $50 shall IT 1 i si 7 reprcsi-nteU b.v Uo.V UK- par value of ciwrh. i i i of tin; Capital Stock, -smptl in i the Inw, to rorl fi-st 1o the Sunrkholtlcrs of iMtokM r.f tli Company nt o'clock P. M. Stiimtiml i i on October 31. tit proportion of ono Wiaif I i i t'UCll thVl't 1 Sl HUM'S i i i stfliMltnc In the of miy Sl.n'kUiwViri-s Irss tluui slnuvs 01- In OXLVSS i-f n- of any of thm-, 1" rtreltc 'i sliii "i 1 or slinivH St'irk A for nne-fhtnl of i i i when ptpsoutci! oi' thivt'.

or multiples of Hirer. ami Huly texchaaxed for Stock A Subscription Vjt-rniits. wholf share or pliant, to KUbtcrltic tor tlic uuinbpr of l-v such tttl subset HI fferw to IT made a paid in cash or York pnyablc to A i Const Une Company, a office of the Safe Doult and Trust Cciupjiiiy of Baltimore, Stvprt, Baltimore. on or ftiW 3 o'cl-K-fc I'. (Eastern Standard Ttmo) or (3 To vote UIOM the vrcum- by the Hoard of author L- Ing the.

under the supervision Of of IMrectors. or Ijy such oftlsor ns (loslnnatr, of Any Vortioii of such additional rap a stm-k not so suiter an'l for by the StockhoWers. within tl.r time named, npon the open market, for the best prloo obtainable, not than pur (4) Tit consider and take all such 9r other In rrspcct to the issuance of Mifl additional Capital Stock ns a i come, sa'd in'-etlng, or ns may be requl'Ho ilfi 5 f.anact su'-h other us 'tan fun; may be broaglit before Raid mcct- The booki for of Capital Stock of tWc Tompcny to bo Oi-tobfr SI. 3 oviftrk 1'. M.

Standard i re-opene'l Xerrmber 14, 1027, at 10 o'clock A. M. a Standard Tiniel. R. P.

CRONLY. Secretary. 1027. NOTRI: i I I a for HUpplTins Colloit- Tftrioufl departments cf ui" ROpiTt. in tank of 90:10 "nc thnotliy hay-- in par-load lots.

a hprl HI Tbis office. of FfUi'trAsiis. Room 2.1, City a tl, liyt i Ott.r of Tlr Kxtrnrlion DIED BRISTOL--At Bridgeport. Thursday. Sept.

1st. 1927. Henry Df.y- ton Bristol. Sen-Ices will be held at his late home 657 Clinton avenue, on Saturday, the 3rd, at 8 p. m.

Burial in South cemetery. Woortbury, at the convenience of the family. BROL.LEY --In this city. Wednesday, Attg. 31.

1827, John J. Brolley. Funeral Saturday morning from the Funeral Home of McKeon Brown Adley Inc. 541 Falrfleld avenue at 8:30. Requiem mass at St.

Mary's church at o'clock. Burial in St. Michael's cemetery. Stratford. Fri- Sept.

3. 1927, Lydla widow ol Arthur E. Fuller, aged 68 years. 11 Friends are invited to attend the Jtraernl at her late residence 83 Mir- ayenue on Tuesday Sept. .6 2 p.

m. Interment in Union cemetery. IIV'SSEV--In this city. Thursday, Sept. 1st.

1927. Margaret, wife of Bussey. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Funeral Parlors of jrulllns. Scott Si Redgate. 293 Golden 0111 street on Saturday Set.

3rd. 1927 at 8:30 a. m. and from Sacred Heart church at 9:00 a. m.

with a requiem joass. Interment In St. Michael's cemetery. PKAl-- In this city. Sept.

1st. 1327, Julius Pfau. asjed 58 years. Funeral services be held his lute home. No.

420 N. Washington arc- nue on Monday the 3th Inst. nt 2:30 m. Burial in Mt. Grove cemetery FalrfieM.

Conn Sept 1. 1927. John SchWarz. in his 81st year. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence Center and Barlow road on Saturday 3ept.

3rd at 2:30 p. m. Interment at Oak Lawn cemetery. WHA1-EV--In this city. Sept.

1. 1927. Jaroes Whaley. Friends arc invited to attci. .1 funeral at his late residence.

Mo. G37 Broad street, on Saturday. Sept. 3rd f.t o'clock, and from the Church of the Sacred Heart at 9:30 a. m.

wi.li solemn high mass. Burial In St. Michael's cemetery. Members of Holy Name society will mwt at church. Friday.

7:30 p. m. IN In Atli rfepartfl I i Sppt. -r, i a a Ntl I I i i f-o Wi-nl a-i'j t.y 'on" fo: I'all'-J 10 tV.t lior.n- to ret: a i zriAf, a Mim-l; ft Beartlsley school addition. a new I three-story colonial type structure with 12 classrooms, an auditorium and gymnasium, has been completed and will be available for use with the reopening of public schools next Wednesday.

Workmen are now engaged in grading the playground and laying a cement sidewalk about the The building itself is entirely ready for occupancy. Fronting on Huntington road. It is connected f.ith the old Beardsley school by a cc.ered passageway. T. Stewart and Son had the gen-, eral contract for the building, which cost about $235,000, and Ernest O.

I Southey was the architect. "Both the architect and contractors are to be congratulated on the new building and the efficient manner in which It was constructed, "Elmer H. Havens, president of the Board of Education, said yesterday. "The auditor- lum, to cite one of its Ventures, is the i best in any elementary school in the! I city, both in appointments and dc-' I sign." i Built of common brick In Flemish 1 bond pattern with black headers and, i stretchers and trimmed In limestone, the new school is 135 feet long and i 80 feet in depth. In the rear is a wing 86 feet long and 29 feet in depth.

Plumbing Torn Out. While the new addition was being i built, the plumbing in the old build- ing was ripped out and replaced with i brass pipe, new toilets were built, a new vacuum cleaner installed, new electric lights, telephones, fire alarm' and electric clocks. Panic bolts were installed on exits and doors were made to open in accordance with the state law. Additional coal storage was pro- i vlded under the covered passageway! and a room on the cast was and the seating arrangement changed. The new building is semi-fireproof construction, with fireproof smoke screens on the first floor, fireproof ceilings in the boiler room, toilets and rooms over the boiler room, i Each classroom is so arranged that the light coming through the Austral i type windows comes over the left shoulders of all pxiplls.

There are four classrooms on each floor, each having 40 desks, a. large bookcase and locker apace for storage of class Blackboards are 011 all available wall space an dabove the boards are cork tack strips, for the display of Single pedestal desSs are used through- tev. It has six exits from the main floor which can be used in case of emergency. It has a 36 foot stage. 18 feet in depth.

Tho auditorium is -decorated in gray with ivory trim. Overlooking it on either side on the third floor are three boxes, of gray, with ivory, mahogany and brass trim. It will seat 500 and Is equipped for motion pictures. The seats may be folded up and stored under the stage on trucks. On either side of the auditorium are two classrooms, each 31.8 by 23 feet, on the second floor while In the rear of the assembly hull are two dressing rooms.

In the rear of these dressing HAVEU.S. Asserts Sea Disasters Harm Cause, of Commercial Aviation. BUFFALO. N. Sept.

Associated Press) A movement with the regulation of trans-oceanic flights to prevent loss of lives in unairworthy planes as its aim was launched today at the final business meeting of the American Bar association's fiftieth annual convention. A resolution adopted unanimously pledging mclnbers pf the Bar association to urge Congress to pass legislation extending the powers of the secretary of commerce to include regulation of such nights. The resolution was introduced by- Chester W. Cuthell, New York, chairman of the associations air law committee, general counsel of the National Air Transport company and the Cur- tljs Aeroplane company. In an explanation of the resolution and the air law committee's report, Mr.

Cuthell said: "During the recent trans-oceanic rooms, which are al either side of the stage, are the boys' and girls' rooms, principal's office, principal's clerk's office and waiting room and storeroom. I On the third floor there are four! classrooms, two on each side of the! auditorium. Over each of the stage dressing rooms is a stock room on the third floor and In the rear wing are a teacher's room. equipped with easy chairs, lounges and a kitchenette, boys' and girls' toilets and a library. Corridors Wide.

i The main corridors arc 12 feet wide and the rear corridors 10 feet wide. The corridors and clasrooms are lined with gray-faced brick, the entire height i of the corridors and from the floor to blackboards In classrooms. Classrooms have metal ceilings. Floors of the corridors are of reinforced concrete with i terrazo top. i A feature of the windows used I throughout the building Is that draft's are eliminated for they may be opened eight inches in the middle of the sa'sh before there Is an opening at the bottom.

The roof Is flat nnd of gravel with a parapet wall. There Is 'a slope of three-eights of an Inch tc the foot towards the rear so that all- of the water is carried to gutters and leaders i located in the rear of the building. I Six great ventilators for the audltor- I lum are located on Ihe roof. 1 Stairways in the building have abrasive metal non-sllppable treads. Unlike many municipal buildings It was built with a minimum of extras.

the extras costing $175. CONNECTICUT PATENTS I have been pa nted green and each tnem stunt lghts cornmerclal opens upon a 12 foot corridor. At the avla tlon law was passed to regulate front on the first floor is a recrea-; commercial enterprises and, therefore, turn room, or gymnasium. 08 by 77, is not broad enO ugh to give the secre- feet. which can be used lor plnyspace tary of commerce the right of regulat- 1 during inclement weather.

There are lng and ln some cases of preventing drinking fountains in this room and It I sucn flights." can be divided for boys and girls. William P. MacCracken. air secretary. The first floor is laid out for four commenting on the resolution In all classrooms, two on either side of the i interview, said the department of Corn- large recreation hall.

One on ecnh isde merce would be glad to assume regu- has been finished and is ready for power if Congress saw fit to con- others to remain unfinished EO far it. that they may be used for whatever pur-; "One feature of these flights is that pose Is desirable until there is r.eed they are drawing attention from the for the space for class purposes. In safety of daily commercial aviation the rear wing on this floor Is the boll- I and leading- to a focusing of the pub- cr room, housing two cast iron section- lie attention on disastrous, some times al boilers, one of which under ordin- terribly so, flights that mean little in ary conditions is sufficient to heat the the development of aviation." He add, building. There Is a hot water heating fd, "I do not mean that this is true of i plant in the boiler room as well as! all ocean flights, for some have been a hoist for ashes. The building Is heat- i ed by a direct system, without fans I or blowers, the heating scheme being that recommended by the New York of the association, succeeding State educational authorities.

Coal' cfha 8 Whltman former 8 overnor highly Strawn Silas H. Strawn. Named was elected presi- i storage and janitor's rooms are in the rear wing on this floor. Exposed brass pipe is covered with an anti-sweat preparation. Auditorium on Second Floor.

The auditorium is located on the second floor, directly above the recreation room and is the same size as the lat- Von Ktit nut forstotlru 't TM: i i tit' yr, 0 tT lai SAdlj 'r In-: MOII. ITiAXCIS AP I I I MASS hr it niiml fo- 'f the of Mrs. Mlnnln Oard.i-i 1 jit Ckun-it a i a. m. hiritivl to at- NOTICE TO TOWN OF KrprT pprs'jn, i ur r'li-porali'jn, or uoii-rcsliI'Mit.

liable t(t taxation on personal prnrty HIP U'OTTU or a on September 1. 1027. mujt file with th' Board of a i fr property imiwd hy iwiun, tl ni ton. New York; Oscar C. Hull, Detroit.

or corporation in Tuwn str.ifui.i nn By ft chance of election methods. b.r tuc the committee will be made SjUfli i filfjd munt of September. 1027. failure to tin i com of New York. Mr.

Strawn is a Chicago attorney. In 1925 he was appointed by President Coolldge to serve as one of two delegates representing the United States at the conference on Chinese customs tariffs and as comm'ssioiier in charge of investigations of extra-territorial jurisdiction in China. Mr. MacCracken was re-elected secretary and John H. Voorhees.

of Sioux Falls, S. was re-elected treasurer. Those elected to the executive committee were James O. Rogers, Denver: Province M. Pogue, Cincinnati; Ralph A.

Van Orsdel, Omaha; Charles A. Bos- j.uP one, two and three year men. To "meet an exigency brought about by The following were issued August I 30, 1927. List compiled at the offices of Webster and Davis, patent lawyers, i Bridgeport. i Philip Carlson 2 Bridgeport, cab i for motor vehicles.

Arthur A. Johnson, to i Dictaphone Bridgeport, phonograph record. John Leech, assigned to Internatlon- al Silver Merldcn, spoon or simll- ar article (design.) Frederick H. Weston. assigned to General Electric Bridgeport, socket adapter.

I Bengt M. W. Hanson, deceased, A. Hanson, and C. E.

Whitney, execu- tors, Hartford, grinding wheel. Bengt M. W. Hanson, deceased, E. A.

Hanson, and C. E. Whitney, execu- tors, Hartford, method ol and appara- tus for grinding threaded members and the like, Bengt M. W. Hanson, deceased, (2) I E.

A. Hanson and C. E. Whitney, ex- i ccutors, Hartford, me.tal-worklng ina- i chine. John A.

Heany. New Haven, incandescent electric lamp. I Merrill G. Barker, assigned to The Barker Factory, Norwalli, marine engine. Paul E.

Fenton, assigned to Scovlll Mfg. Thomaeton, Waterbury, i double-pointed plii fastener. Charles E. Hanny. assigned to The I Trumbull Electric Mfg.

Plain- 1 vllle, 'electric safety device. i I Charles A. Johnson Unionville, i threading tool. Alexander O. Hatch, assigned to i The Sesaniee Farmington, Hart- 1 lock.

Cfcorge H. Towiisend, Greenwich, "Vnr-heat-indicating instrument (design). T. Wheeler, assigned to The Trumbull (Electric Plalnvllle, box I connecter. i Glenn H.

Wayne, assigned to Sco- 1 vill Mfg. Waterbury, lip-stick con- 1 talner. Trade-Marks Columbia Phonograph radio sets and parts there! of, etc. The Smith fc Egge Mfg. Bridge- rjort, locks and keys (renewed).

New Eaven Laboratories, Haven and Mllford, skin cream. Winchester Repeating Arms New Haven, radiators and parts thereof. Easter Watts, New Haven, rheumatic medicine. The Russell Mfg. Mlddleton, shock absorber rings for aeroplanes.

The Torrington Torrlngton, knitting machine needles. to out such lisH trom this change. Henry Upson Sims. Blr 0 i f.i. ll IK i The Graham Funeral Home Is free To I'lincrnl Funeral With Casket II3I4.0O 914 I I I I Itarnuni 2123 C.

L. DENNIS SON I i A I Funeral Home 1 'airfield A liarntim MONUMENTS Of Oranile and Marble Always (n at llcasonahlc be Hughes Chapman Co. of ten per cent tvill be added requlies. r.arh parcel of Heal a must b( bou'i'l ed hy injmbf 1 lot i bull'iings mu't he aoparala land. i a i to i tlie i of tho viulit to anpeal to tlie Bourd of ndief.

I.lNts i uo i-fccelred at the T.MVII Hilll conun'Mi'-lne 1. IOL'7 Hlid i i i I i from A. -M. 1n 4 IT M. Septenihfr 'M, 'I', X'J.

and 1. 1927 7 P. M. to tt 1'. M.

J. r. i i i tor Finance. TO TAXI'AYUIIS The 'lax AmfMor of tlie City of. Krldat-poi't i be In the Common Council Chamber, Cit HalJ, on tlie tirt-t wedc day of Septemht a on rttfli week flay thereafter, up to and Inc'ltidltiK tjac Lrnt da.

nf Ortooc-r. tor the purpose of bpCclHll." printed fui-nifihed by the Asxessor atatenient of every firm resident or i Hal.I" foi- taxation on teal anrl propertv 1-i the I of Bridgeport, of September 1 Fftil.n'e of nrrson, Hr i H'si'lent or to Ji'; tiitei i a It neooesarr fo: to a out Biioh i from the I a i D'Alene. Idaho: A. Weston Allen, Bos-: ton and Prank race. Little Hock, were re-elected.

This also Increased i the number of committeemen by one. The association voted to maintain its fight to have the date of the presidential inauguration changed frotfi March 4 to January 1, with the 05- semblaec of Congress set for the same date. It also voted for Incorporation, deciding the laws of Illinois were most favorable for this. The convention closed with the annual dinner, nt which Nicholas Longworth, speaker of the House of Representatives spoke. LINDBERGH FLIES OVER COOLIDGE OFFICE a RAPID CITY.

S. Sept. (By Associated Charles A. Lindbergh, flying his trans-Atlantic plane, the the -ci-iou above "Spirit of St. Louis," circled Rapid tnc rax AMctvjr i ty thl(j monilng 0 to and' i rwn'altj'Vr I Cheyenne, from D.

10 per as tjie law reyulres. of Real Katite he full.r ti'- and bounds and the street nurnjjcr and lot and all I a tliereon oiujt ue entered a from the land. I'alluro file i 'lepr ten the i tiie right to appeal to tho Brard of Hours: A. M. to 4 P.

Hoiirji. a a A M. to IMLI.IA.U I I I O. Lindbergh reached here at 10:50 a. m.

and was greeted by the blowing of whistles and a large crowd which gathered liv the streets to see "We." He dropped an autographed message to Rapid City and circled President C'ool- Idge'a executive offices belorr off -d l-i ui Dxr.ctv.oocl A Pore Herb Laxative Not a harsh stimulator of the Bowels but a beneficial, pure-quality Herb Laxative which has been successfully Used for Over 75 Years as a quick, natural relief from constipation the evllwhichgoqulcklycausea illness. Cleanse your system by taking Dr.Trues Elixir The True Family Laxative "I had terrible headaches and I suffered for years before Dr. True'ft Eliiir was reoom- mended to Nellie Woodsford, East Boston. tumOf (tie tl.M; other Me Me. SATURDAY MARKS THE WIND-UP OF OUR GREATEST AUGUST FUR SALE now--ask for "Cheerful Credit" and make sure that you will have a Fur Coat or Fur Wrap for next winter.

CHEERFUL CREDIT The Best Way To Buy Your Familie's Apparel FUR COATS WRAPS $199.50 $139.50 $149.50 $199.50 $129.50 $99.50 IJIOO Buy Seal Coats Sat. Only Kaccooh CoiUa. Only Skill Coats. Only S200 nnujiil Only Persian Pmv a Sat. Only SI 75 Crlhts Sat.

Only Baltic Beavor Cunts Only 8125 Northern Soul Coats. wnly S.150 Raccoon Coals. Only K225 Mil rni ink Coats. Only S250- Muslii-nt Coots. Only Other Coats and Wraps $39 50 to $750 All Fur Conls and Wraps guaranteed for OXK YEAR--All Furs stored free until ricslrert.

$295.50 $169.50 $189.50 Boys' and Girls' Wear for OPEN'NG O7 SCHOOL School opening days arc at hand. The loy and the ready with their new school toggery? Be prepared coming here and enjoying; the low prices now In effect. Our apparel for the kiddles and those returning: to school In (he higher srades--and even preparatory schools and colleges--Is complete In every last detail. Style, mode, material, tone effect as to colors--low price--everything In In your favor at "Cheerful Credit" Corner. FOR BOYS SCHOOL SUITS two pair of pants mul vest nntl will get great (service out of tliCNc imii8ii.il suits.

$795 BOYS' LONGIES One pair of lout; pants and one pair of knickers--also vest with these -Boys are wearing longlcs again this season. $995 full Hue of Boys' Schiinl needs nt low attractive prices. Reversible Windbreakers Something new lirlght fancy plaid- on one side ami kliuki corduroy on other. On be worn on side. $495 FOR GIRLS SCHOOL DRESSES For school girls have need for one or Ivio dresses or middies--here they arc low In price.

79 to 50 SCHOOL COATS Attractive school for girls at Ion prices--newest niotlelw and patterns. $3 50 to BIG SALE OF DRESSES amiiiini i not Hi O.VK HOI'I! alter doors ham opened--one tit customer. All Summer Dresses In Stock Must Go n- Values $5 To $25 We Announce $2- $3 --the arrival of the coming sen- 8on's newest and foremost In Women's and Misses' Coals. Dreoses. Millinery, und other appropriate attire for Fail and Also--a handsome showing of new Men's wear.

NEW FALL SUITS Never in our inaiij years of doing: business In have we felt so proud of a showing as we are of the present display for Men and Youns Men: The I'Vill Suits are a wonderful assortment They are Ilkeablv new and agreeably superior to any you have ever before seen. The prices are unusually Imagine -all latest In style--all nuide up hi the most popular weaves--all of the coming season's hues and color tones. Double or single breasted--jour choice--1(11 a style that appeals most to your figure and a price that appeals your purse. NOW MARKED AT- 3J450 $2450 $3450 Store Closed Monday, Labor Day MAIN, GOLDEN HILL MIDDLE STS. Starting Sept.

6th store open daily 'til 6 P. M. Saturday 'til 9 P. M. StPATFlELP HOTEL BUILDING-114-7 MAIN STr NEW FALL GOODS $2.69 SPKCI.M.

CREPE BACK SATIN heavy lustrous Crepe i a satin face. All colors i i New Canton Blue. $2.98 A XI) IT $2.65 SI'KCIAI. $3.95 SPECIAL $3.75 SPI.CI.M; 54" FANCY ALL WOOL COATINGS These a i a can be seen in now Fall ready made Coals seil for SS9.50 or more. CHIFFON FINISH VELVETEEN A velvet a is guaranteed, special pile and color--all shades.

CHENEY'S CHIFFON VELVET Wide All Colors. $2. SPECIAL $2.98 VT $2.65 SI'KCIAI. Sl'KCIAI. A new Fall material with a i on one side and a i crepe on the other.

$3.75 SPECIAL CHAIN SILK STORES ST. STRATFIELD HOTEL BLCG. STERLING SILVER For The New Home a i it easy for urn to own sterling- silver is just as important as making the sterling silver itself. Do you realize how easy it really is? G. W.

FA1RCH1LD SONS, INC. MAIN AT ARCADE EWSPA.PERI iEWSPAPERf.