New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1915, Page 5

HOLCOMB'S MESSAGE MAY HIT THIS CITY ‘Ncw Britain Needs An Additon to its Normal School Pla; Whether the inaugural message of Governor Holcomb, urged economy, will the effort New Britain to cure an appropriation for addition to the model school, connected with the normal school, is a question that is causing no little thought on the part of the school board members., Gov- ernor Holcomb stated that no money should be appropriated for additional normal schools for the next few vears and as the model school is part of the normal school plant there some doubt regarding New Britain's suc- cess. That an additon to the is needed was the statement made at the monthly meeting of the school board yesterday. It was estimated that the addition would cost about $70,000, T and of this, this city would be re- quired to furnish half. Principal Marcus White of the normal school explained the proposition to the school board and said that he would abandon’ the idea unless he had the support of the local board of edu- cation. A number of members d cussed the matter and it was finally decided to defer action until Jan- . uary 22, when a special meeting will be held. President F. Gaffney, L. Hoyt Pease, G. W. Traut and Dr. J. E. Martin were appointed a committee to confer with the state board of edu- cation and to report. It is under- stood that Charles ¥. Smith of tiis city, a member of the state hoard, is in favor of presenting a bill to the ! legislature calling for a sufficient ap- propriation to meet the state's penses in building the addition to the school. Rules for School Inspectors. Dr. E. T. Fromen of the committee on health and sanitation reported a set of rules to govern the school in- spectors. The rules were adopted. y Thney are as follows: There shall be three medical in- spectors. ‘Their duties shall.be deter- mined and their assignments made by the committee on health and sani- tation. The medical inspectors shall amine pupils of all the public schools both for physical defects and the de- tection of contagious diseases. Taere g-shall be at least one annual physical examination of all pupils of elemen- tary and grammar school grades. This examination shall occur before No- vember- 1 in each year and: the re- sults recorded upon individual cards, which shall be filed in the school and transferred With.the pupil in case of a change of schools, Tae authority of inspectors shall be limited to recommendation for treat- ment and to exclusion from school in cases of contagious discases. Each inspector shall communicate daily in the forenoon with all schools assigned to him and if his s ices are needed he shall visit each school. In case of threatened contagion + any school, at the request of the perintendent of schools, the se e of all medical inspectors shail tem- porarily. be employed in sueh school for purposes of a complete examina- tion to prevent contagion. A sanitary inspection of"all = school buildings shall be made by the med- fcal inspectors at least twice each yvear. in the months of September and January The school which he any effect in have on of se- school in nurse shall accompany each of the medical inspectors turn, one each day, in a regular or- der to be agreed upon upon the daily schoo] visits. Bach afternoon shall be devoted by the nurse to the ation of schools and homes, or to following up cases that m be assigned by the ' medical inspectc The inspector: least hall meet at GAINS 40 POUNDS IN 40 DAYS. REMARKABLE RESULTS OF THE NEW TISSUE BUILDER TONO- LINE TABLETS IN MANY CASES OF RUD DOWN MEN AND WOMEN. PROVE IT YOURSELF ‘BY BUYING a box of Tonoline Tablets “By George, I never saw anythinzg like the effects of that new treatment, Tonoline Tablets, for building up of weight and lost nerve force. It acted more like a miracle than a medicine,” sald a well-known gentleman yester~ day in speaking of the revolution that had taken place in his condition. I began to think that there was nothing on earth that could make me fat. I tried tonics, digestives, heavy eatin diets, milk, beer and almost every- thing else you could thing of. Any man or woman who is thin » tan recover normal weight b; Tk best new treatment Tonoline Tablet “I have been thin for years and be- gan to think it was natural for me !o be that way. Finally I read about 'he remarkable processes brought wbout by use of Tonoline Tablets so I lecided to try myself. Well, when [ look at myself in the mirror now, I ‘thing it is somebody else. I have put on just forty pounds during the last torty days, and never felt stronger Tabs are a powerful inducer on, increases ses the numbe torpuscles and as a ncce. builds up muscles, and solid flesh, and rounds cut the figur For women who can never stylish in anything they wear beca »f their thinness this remarkable ‘reatment may prove a revelation. It s a beauty marker as well as a form suilder and nerve strengthen Conoline Tabs cost $1 for a 50-day reatment, at drug ts, or maiied ny American Froprietary Co., Boston, Mass. of blood ry result healthy ex- ex- in | NOW. cell-growth, ppear | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, Special {Announcement WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR PATTERN DEPT., JAN. 11 Miss Adelaide M. Burke Special Representative of the PICTORIAL REVIEEW CcO. of New York Will be here to explain the many distinctive featur of the PIC- TORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS, which makes them superior to all other patterns. e phael’s Department Store MAIN STREET 382 { ! ESTHER CLEVELAND MAY GO TO FRONT AS A WAR NURSE Miss ESTHER CLEVELANI{ Miss Bsther Cleveland, daughter of Grover Cleveland, may go to the front in Irance as a Red Cross nurse. She, with many other society girls, is tak- ing a course in practical nursing in New Yor city. She is not decided whether she will go to Burope in the spring or not. Her friend, Miss Eliz- abeth Grier Hibben, daughter of the president of Princeton university, is also taking the same course, and the two girls may decide to go to the front | together. once in- each month at the Open Air School for purposes of inspection, for ! the examination of pupils who may be ready return to the regular school grades and for determining up- on adn mn of new pupils to the school, all such admissions to the Open Air School to be referred to the superintendent of school's office. The school inspectors shall at all times co-operate with the board of health. After records of past meetings had been inspected it was decided that the superintendent will sound the school signal in case of extraordinary weather conditions. the High School. from Principal for i | Spanish at | A suggestion 7 l\ P. Slade of the High school that Span- |ish be included in the curriculum at | that school, was referred to the com- | mittee on teachers. There was some the innovation unless a for the language was objection to heavy demand evident. Superintendent Holmes told the hoard that more rooms would be needed for the opening of the school year next Seplember. His estimate High school, 22; Bartlett school, Kast street, 1; Burritt, 1. There are now available three rooms at the Stanley two at the Lincoln sehool at the Osgood Hill | school | The thorized amounting approved of J. J. Watson 3 on the school, and one committee pay December $2,33 The for $251.37 insurance for Pr ational school., Mrs. Joseph Hackney, widow of the | janitor of the Burritt school, com- ‘n\!ll‘i('N(f‘fl with the board stating that he would expect to receive compen- sation for the death of her | Mr. Hackney died of blood | contracted from a sliver in received while at work. The commun- jcation referred to the corpora- tion counsel and the superintendent of schools and the matter will probably be adjusted by the commissioner E. M. Pratt ‘(Iu- meetin | New York on finance to to a bill for was au- biils board from | poisoning a | I acted w business as secretary Hatch was in I NIEW TRIAL A by of Jame GRANT Jan terday court Myrick and publisher respectively, Boston, 9 new trial w the United appeals to IS Eun= ningham, and circulation manager of the Orange Judd Northwest Farmstead of Spring- field, who were fined $500 each in the | federal district court on charges of conspiracy ta obtain second class rates for their publication by false | statements o the postal authorities. ed ye Herbert no- | three | husband. | his hand | compensation of THIEVES CONVERSE WITH DEPOT COPS But Are Not Suspecied and Make Good Get-Away—Today’s Court. Showing the cool nerve which char- acterized their work Steve Rusick ! charged with the theft of an overcos belonging to C. L. Pierce and a suit of clothes belonging to Leland Pierce, took the witness stand in police court today and told how the jobh was done. After stealing the articles Monday night he and his companion walked over to the depot where they met two policemen. Putting on a brave front they asked the officers what time the next train left for Hartford and were informed that the last train had al- ready gonme. When the policemen asked them a few questions concern- ing themselves they replied they had been playing pool and stayed too late. They then proceeded to walk to Hart- ford,” carrying their booty with them. Arrested By Hartlford Detective. Detective Sergeant Santora, of Hartford, caught Rusick in a Front street second-hand store Tuesday noon trying to sell the coat and suit. At first he told the detective he bought them in Middletown for $35 but later, when the officer noticed the label, “‘Besse-Leland, New Britain,” on the garment the culprit declared that the coats were given him by his brother who lived in New Britain. He was s rested and subsequently turned over to the police here. The Hartford ser- geant testified against Rusick thig morning as did Detective Sergeant Samuel Bamforth of this city. Rusick declared that he stood guard on the outside of Pierce's store while his companion entered and took the garments. Judge Meskill sixty days in jail. Two other cases in court today were John Dous arrested by Officer Hellberg at Richardson’s place on Shuttle Meadow avenue and fined $5 and costs for drunkenness, and Frank Rosta, sentenced to jail for fif- teen days for vagranc Officer Mi- chael Meehan found him in a cellar on Elm street in the house owned by Edward Was, sentenced him to CHORUS IS TAUGHT ART OF SWEEPING Mil”" May Now Be Reseived. “Can you use a broom? Had the girls in the chorus of “The Red Mill” been asked this question rehearsal disdained anybody, use a before last evening's rrobably would have answer it. Of course ticularly a girl, can Why, of course! And then a mere man had the temerity to tell them, when they began a demonstration of their ability, that it would never do at all, at all. 1t was not an exposition of efficiency and hygiene, however, that Max Whit- ing, the director, wanted. He didn't care about the broom in its relation | to the gentle art of domestic science. No, he was only concerned about the artistic wielding of the dirt chaser. The chorus girls are now greatly cencerned about the poetry of motion. It's a pretty idea, isn't it, the idea of art and the broom? Brooms, duste and palettes are | usea by the chorus girls in the second act of the play, the opening of which shows the servants in the Burgo- i master's palace busily engaged raising the dust with their brooms so that the servants who are paid to dust won't 1 lose their jobs for lack of something to do. These properties of the play have arrived and are being used by the chorus. And the director insists that the dusters must be wused as gracefully as the palettes. Many costumes must be provided for the chorus girls. It is customary to procure these in New York, but this year many of the costumes will be made in New Britain. “Support home industries,” is the slogan and the managers of the play are doing it as much as possible. The measurements of the girls have been sent to the Trade school and the girls there have already begun work on the costumes. When the question of producing a play this season was heing considered, the usual objections were r ed, one being the old story of hard times. It was pointed out, however, that the object is charity pure and simple and that charity should be supported now more than ever. It also was argued CONSTIPATION is the big trouble in every serious sickness — causing depression of spirits, irritability, nervousness, imperfect vision, loss of memory., poor sleep, loss of appetite, etc.—stop it with a regular course of SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS They act promptly and freely, but gently, thoroughly cleansing the bowels, comforting the stomach, stimu- lating the liver—the specific for indi- gestion, headache, biliousness, heart- burn. flatulency. Purely vegetable. _Plain or Sugar Conted 80 YEARS’ CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia they to par- broom. Boxs for Sucily Py “The Red | Renier, Pickhardt & 127 MAIN STREET, Opp. Arch January Sale o hiteUndermus AT 25c¢--tmie e CORSET COVERS, lace and hamburg trimmed. DRAWERS, of good muslin, with tucked ruffle, trimmed with wid SHORT SKIRTS, with hemstitched tucked cambric ruffle. AT 29c-tepin> GOWNS, with low or high neck, long or short sleeves, with la stitched tucking, CUT FULL SIZE. AT 39c-- GOWNS, with low or high neck, long orshortsleeves lace and hamburg trimmed. | burg trimmed. LONG SKIRTS, with tucked cambric | GOSSARD BRASSIERE ruffle. | with fine hamburg. A’l‘ SO C Regular 75¢ == Goods Including Long or Short Skirts, Chemise, Drawers, Combinations, S Styles; Corset Covers; Gowns, high or low neck, Long or Short Sleeves; f{l_% tl)%est Quality Muslin, Cut Fuii Size, Attractively Trimmed with Lace, ibbon. ALL UNDERMUSLINS THAT ARE SLIGHTLY MUSSED WILL BE SO THIS SALE AT BIG REDUCTIONS 79¢ each | $2.00 Garments at . . . $1.19 each | 9$3.00 Garments at . All Other Garments at Equal Reductions Continuing Our Sale of Coats, Suits and Dresses at Redu Regular 50c Goods CORSET COVERS, la $1.00 Garments at $1.50 Garments at B. Williams. Irienne Raby Kathryn Davitt s Stella Reskeegdah Paulina Mcl Ask for advertised mention date of list IRA E that the principle of liberality in times of economic distress on the part of those who have means has heen so well established that there should be no doubt of the support New Britain residents will give the production. Announcement was made today that toxes for “The Red Mill” may now be reserved by communicating with Mrs, C. E. Wetmore at her home on Grove | Hill, telephone 20. The demand for | boxes is alwa greater than the | supply. | CHARCAS SUNK BY [ reviy GERMANS OFF CHILE |ana 17 othe the »ubli : tha] of rat to wair - viming letters and ng Crew ‘Taken Off British Steamer and | company HICKS, Seven Eaxplosive shells Fired b Postmasrer., ear Into Its Hull The an iney petition | hearing will | nary 1 York, Jan Details of the of the No. 9 notitied the police sixteen years old home yesterday two other boys 1 they were hoj Klm street Eim that Bundum, has his Joseph of 70 har street, Willie away from pany with of the trio freight the itish of C nking steamer ( son, 1 1is by thix 4 Prin the coast Ger Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters re- maining uncalled for at the New Britain post office, January 9, 1915: H. R. Douglass Frank C. Cole. M. G. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Connell Charles 8. Smith. 8. R. Shepard. Charles ‘{ Rearick <. E. Page. Alfons Takut. Raymond A. Bryant A. 8. Tyler E. McLean. . Lill A. in ¢ ¢ Bitel Mrs. Eliza C. Noble, birthday ne: ruiser h, formerl vorth German at cro Lloyc tht to New cap- pas from steamer, were l | York vesterc the Charcas’ tain, A. C. Norr the vho was a senger on mer Carillo Colon the Char- weather 1id that foggy Chilean from the cruiser w and opened the Then, from a e] | distance of a the cruiser fired 'i’q‘»!egoufiney o8 shells into the steam- i ve shells into the stea e > BELN 4 r's I. The Prinz Eitel Fried Norris said, was fitted inch and machine Captain Norri cas was eight A boarding | took off led from overha in p ' | miles the coast. uickly relieved by the | part use of the cre Charcas’ sea €0¢ mile Qf Herehound and Tar ins no opium nor sthing injurious. Captair four 4 rich M-S RIttR(2) with H. Steven Dwyer. William Richards guns vas accompanied by of the crew of his| aptain Miss Bela Pacsay. Sold by druggista, Toothache Drops when he arrived here,