The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-20
STAMFORD

The plans adopted for the new Ho1- lister Heights school house, represent a two story brick building, with a basement, and wings, or projections at both ends, for stair cases. There will be handsome central door way with an electric light suspended over the stoop. The door opens into a loggia, and that into the vestibule, and that into the main corridor, building from front to back. It will be 13 feet wide, and is intersected by another corridor which runs length wise of the building. This arrange ment leaves four class rooms, one in each corner of the building, separated from each other. Each of the class and will accommodate as many pupils as any one teacher ought to have under her care. In the basement there are two large play rooms in the front part of the building, one for girls and the other for boys. This floor will also contain the sanitary store rooms, and the boiler and fur mace. The second floor also has four class rooms similar to those on the first floor, also in addition a room for a library over the loggia and vesti- bu1e, and in one of the wings there will be a room for the teachers, and in the other 8 room for the principal. The building is to be of brick on con. crete foundations, and there will be plaster panels between the upper and lower windows, four on each side of
 
 boards are to be of slate; and the floors of the halls, vestibu1e,s ward robes, etc., are to be laid with terra zolite. Burlap is to be put on the walls of the rooms, corridors, and on the stair cases. The building is to have complete system of telephones. While rather plain in architectural appearance, the inside appears to be a model for safety, and convenience.
 A large amount of material was sent to the Town hall yesterday for the rummage sale, which was very successful.
 York last night on the Story of the Hudson," and took late train for Cleveland. He will visit Chicago be- fore returning.
 Rev. s. C. Hern, known to many in town, since he has preached here several times, is now settled over al church in Newburg, N. Y.
 Judge Curtis is in New Haven to- day attending the wedding of Geo. B. Hill.
 The star prize winners at the last Club were John Williams, Messrs. O'Brien and Cullen and Mrs. John O'Brien.
 Charles F. Judson and wife are en- tertaining Mrs. Gilbert of Milford.
 Grace Wakelee has returned to Danbury where she resumes her
 w. E. Mccarthy and wife expect to sail for Europe in June.
 Tomorrow night a number of Re- bekah's will make a pilgrimage to Milford.
 The Plumb house on Judson place has been rented by Charles B. Cong don.
 J. G. Gormley of Bridgeport has taken a house on Tory Hill.
 About May 1st, Frederick Harvey of New York will occupy the Lang place, lower shore.
 B. B. Murphy is able to be around town since his recent illness.
 Mrs. Walter Day has a married daughter living in Paris, whom she will visit.
 Lovers of theatrical performances will be glad to know that the drama, | called "Rube and His MA.'' is to be | given at Grange Hall on the 18th of l May.
 Arthur Parrott is no longer man ager of the McNamara store in town. |
 Capt. Charles Jack and family are 1 having a very enjoyable time in Cali l fornia.
 This afternoon Mrs. Charles Evarts is entertaining one of our numerous Clubs at her Laurel Beach cottage.