New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1915, Page 2

Candy Pn't belieye it sce our window display. Shaws agsorted candies and chocolates, the candy of asscrtment is numerous and packages up-to-date in design, 10c to $1.00- S, “The sweetest story cver told” 80c and $1. ites, high quality goods at a popular price, 50¢ IAL FOR SATURDAY Water Taffey Kisses 29c¢. l pound, 62 of the most delicious candy kisses you can t different.flavors ce Jellies v Je ouf . delightful flavors. Weam covered Whale Brazil Nuts ... Siews - r eonfection was ever made. Better se o fthis price- #Good Will” chocolates iea laok like gum drops, but are e L A ever so much more 39¢ r three 29a Will” chocolates are made of the purest chocolates with of nuts crushed fruits or cream flavored with pure Maxixe Cherries .......... , ) eberries 'in a liguid cream, ocolate- ‘Bweets .. ... . ple, Raisins and Strawberries in a liqul chocolate. N AIMONAH, i eieeenesinsscee Bosesscsonscanindons 3¢ ‘with the whole coated .. 87¢ coated cream, 39¢ ark 8Brainerd’s DRUG STORE [£IY I 7The rtqfi@ Store i ket will Jeave next New Haven, where she will commence training to become a nurse. During the evening.piano selections were . rendered by Miss Florence Casey and vocal selections by Miss Agnes O’Keefe, Miss Mabel Rourke and Miss Emma Voight. A collation was served and Miss Kelliher was presented with a silk ‘umbrella. i . FALL SEASON FASHION “R. B.” CLOTHES MANHATTAN SHIRTS JOHN B. STETSON HATS ' YOUNG $3 HAT - DENT GLOVES . EARL & WILSON COLLARS ENIX HOSE CARTER’S UNDERWEAR . LEADERS EVERY ONE "- know what you get and the prices e same here, there and everywhere THE WORLD OVER he same lines of Caps, Shirts and Neck- will be continued under ' THE “WILSON” LABEL ) CH NEEDS NO - INTRODUCTION T MEN OF PARTICULAR TASTE . . _YOU WILL DO A WHOLE LOT BETTER ‘Week End Candy :Gum Drops, Regular 30c grade ....... 17c1lb ish Paste, Regular 25c grade .......... 13c Ib ’s. Honey Marshmallows, 30c grade ...19¢ lb ead’s Cherry Cordials, 80c grade ..... 59¢ lb Nt Brown Package, all hard centers $1 box fer's Chocolates . .... 80chox le Mead’s Sweets, Hard to Beat ........ 80c box Garden Chocolates, best to eat . . $1.00 box tman’s Samples, famous since 1842 ...$1.00 box Ihe Dickinson Drug i City Items ! i The Vega society will meet this evening. O. R. Hipp, pianist, has resumed teaching. Studio 134 Winthrop street. Tel. 1620.—advt, Remarkable values left in our final clean-up gale. Besse-Leland CO- —advt. To make up for time lost Labor Day, the Corbin Screw Corporation is operating a full day today. The concern is very busy and can ill af- ford any lost time under present con- ditions. Mr, Laubin resumes teaching Sept. 13th, apply stndic, Booth Blk, Tues- days and Wednesdays, or address 149 Beacon St., Hartford, 'phone E 426-5. —advt. P. & F. Corbin has applied. to the water commission for permission to ake a six-inch connection with the water main in Park street. . H. J. Zahnleiter, violinist, has r(\sMu:ned teaching. Studio Booth’s block., Tel.—advt Payrolls of municipal departments for the past week were as follows: Water department,-$394.99; street de- partment, $1,188.05; sewer depart- ment, $581.87; subway department, $414.59. Remarkable values left in our final clean-up sale. Besse-Leland Co. —advt, If you like good things to eat try one of our special dinners = 35c. Regal hotel.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Edwards of Maple street announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Hazel Ger- trude, to Irving W. Bradley. The wedding will take place in October. Special dinners and Suppers, 25c, 25c. Regal Hotel.—advt, A daughter has been born to and Mrs. Charles Coyne at Nagle’s sanitarium. Ed. F Foley, pianist, instruction. Studio 16 Beaver St Tel.—advt, President S. H. Holmes of the civic bureau of the Chamber of Com- merce was authorized at a meeting of the bureau last evening, to appoint a nominating committee to report at the meeting in October. Try our Sunday dinner, 36c. in the city. Regal Hotel.—advt, Clara Oakes Usher, soprano, re- sumes teaching Monday, Sept., 13th. Studio, 15 Farmington avenue, Plain- ville. Tel. 35-12.—advt. Miss Margaret Eddy entertained Friday at luncheon at the Maple Hill Gold club. “Everybody’s doing it.” the Regal Hotel. Mr. Miss Best Eating at Special dinners, 35c. —advt. REAL Et 'ATE REVIEW. Thirteen Property Tranfers Recorded With City Olerk This Week. The following real estate transfers were recorded this week with the city clerk: Joseph Kirejczyk to the Polish Or. phan Asylum, land and buildings on Alden street: John Groth, Bengston, land Welsh avenue, Leonardo Carbone to Pasquale Tos- cano, land and buildings on Farming- ton avenue. Charles B. buildings on Jr., to and Walenty Lech to Rose Madrac, land and buildings at 67 Grove street. Vibberts company to William E. ‘Wilson, land on Coburn avenue. John M. Brady to estate of Patrick Coughlin, land on North Stanley street. i Edgar C. Linn to Tony Brudnick, land on Oakland avenue. J. J. Higgins. trustee, to Robert Andrews, land on Arch street. E. O. Kilbourne to Alonzo A. War- ner, land on Commonwealth avenue. Pasquale Toscano to Tony Alban- ese et al, land and buildings on Farmington avenue. Vibberts company to James Wilson, land on Dix avenue. . Bennett Nelson et ux., to Nora Luddy, land and buildings on Pearl street. Estate Patrick Coughlin to George A. Quigley, land on Short street. Post Carpet Company 219 Asylum St., Cor. Haynes St., Hfd, Store Closes At Noon Saturday INGRAIN CARPETS Best 80c SOC yd Grade This Special Sale Ten Days Only Patterns suited for all homes wherever good carpets are wanted. And for a good ering this is an offering that carries great weight. As a floor covering there is none to equal this high grade INGRAIN CARPET. reliable low priced floor cov- | MORE ROOMS NEEDED INBARTLETT SCHOOL Conditions in Northwest Section Pointed Out by Supt. Holmes The immediate need of more school rooms in New Britain was pointed out in the annual report of Superintendent Stanley- H. Holmes to the board of education yesterday. This i one fea- [ ture of the report that should be given attention by tax payers. Other important matters touched on in the report were .published in yesterday's Herald. Regarding crowding in schools, Su- perintendent Holmes has the follow- ing to say: . “The need for additional school rooms to ‘relieve the overcrowded conditions at: the Bartlett school should receive immediate attention. Two portable schoolhouses are tak- ing care of the overflow at the pres- ent time, but these will not answer the ‘needs of another year. Whether additional school room should be pro- vided by means of an addition tn the Bartlett school or by means of a new building on a different lot is the first thing to be considered. “The probable future need of the growing section along the new trolley line may be such as to make it seem best to locate a new building in that vicinity. ° Additional land must be provided, however, whether it is de- cided to locate a new school or to en- large the Bartlett school, and efforts shonld be directed toward the com- pletion of the new rooms in time for the opening of schools in September, 1916. “If a new building were now avail- able four rooms could be- filled im- medjately from the overflow of the Bartlett school. This would seem to indicate that it would be wise to pro- vide for not less than eight additional school rooms."” L. Hoyt Pease, chairman of the fi- nance committee, reported bills of $10,078, and they were approved. Mr. Pease also submitted a report on the construction of a retaining wall at the Northend school yard. Mr. Pease said he had interviewed William C Fiene- man, owner of adjoining property, who showed it was not-his fault that the bank between the school and his property was crumbling away. Mr. Pease recommended that M. O. Daker awarded the contract to buila a wall for $190. Mr, Fieneman to pay his share. The recommendation was adopted. Safety bolts are reauired Bartlett, Elm sireet and Monroe street schools, Pease said. They would cost $175 and it was voted to have them installed. A set of grates at a cost of $124 was ordered in- stalled at the Grammar school heat- ing plant. The work was let to Par- ker & O’Connor. The board ratificd the action Mr. Pease in engaging the regist of voters to make the annual school enumeration. The finance committee recommend- ed fitting up an extra school room at* the Smalley school. This could be done at an expense of not more than $300 and the work was or- dered done. The school manual and school reports were ordered printed It was considered wise to print 5,000 copies of Supcrintendent Holmes' re- port for distribution. Action on this latter item was deferred pending more accurate knowledge of the cost of publication and it was referred to the finance committee. Judge Walsh cxpressed the opinion that the annual municipai repoirt should include the supenintendent's report and be made a motion that a copy of the superintendent’s reporu be sent to the common council with the request that it be embodied in the annual municipal report, Don’t Want Towers’ Property- George A. Traut, chairman of the committ.ceg school accommodations reported auginst buying the Towers property on“South Main street. The matter of buying property adjoining the Smalley school will be considered at the next meeting of the board of finance and taxation. Evening School. Bookkeeping, cooking, mechanicai drawing, and typewriting will be taught in the evening school this year according to the report from H. P. Roche, chairman of the evening evening school committee. The school will open September 27. The first term will last until Decem- ter 22. The second term will extend from January 3 to March 31. Classes will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. The salaries of the faculty will be as follows: Prin- cipal W. C. French, $3 per nigh regular assistants, $1.25 per night; eighth grade, $1.50 per night; special teachers not over $2 per night. It was voted to close all schools a half day except the High school for the opening day of the Berlin fair. Miss Gorman, who acted as prin- cipal of the vacation school was granted an increase in salary for her services from seventy-five cents per day to $2 per day. Through an over- sight, Miss Protass had not bheen granted her automatic increase in salary and it was voted to increase her remuneration from $550 to $600 per vear. Miss Perrin, selected to succeed Miss McGuiness as head of the French department at the High school, was granted an increase from $900 to $950. On motion of Judge Walsh the finance committee will consider a re- quest of the United French societies for the use of a room at the Grammar school Saturday mornings, The following report of the teachers’ committee was adopted: Resignations—Mary F. McGuin High school, French: Ma R. Pla ted, High school English: Lillian An- dres, Monroe Street school, Grade 3: Grace M. Storey Monroe Street school, Grade one. Recommended for Election—Anna B. Crosby High school. English, sal- ery, $800; Mary M. Souther, High at the of school French, salary $800; Lenora Dunlevy, Grade 1, salary $600; Jean- ette M. Wilson Grade 3, salary, $600. Adoptea. Spanish at High School. A letter was received from Prin- cipal Slade of the High school recom- mending the teaching of Spanish at the High school. The letter said Miss Wright ig qualified to teach it. On motion of Judge Walsh Spanish was ceclared part of the curriculum at the school. Judge Walsh objected to .a certain Spanish text book and it was decided not to adopt it. THIRD WARD BARBECUE. Over 200 Tickets Already Sold For Big Event. Committees having charge of ar- rangements for the big barbecue of the Third Ward Republican club at Lake Compounce next Saturday aft- ernoon met last night at Bardeck’'s hall to make final arrangements. Ex- Senator A. J. Sloper, State Treasurer ¥. . Chamberlain and Senator George W. Klett were in attendance. Reference was made to United States Senator Weeks of Massachu- setts, who is to be the speaker. The members were assured that Senator Weeks is a sterling speaker and one Wworth going miles to hear. To date 200 tickets have been sold for the event providing for transportation and dinner. The American band will furnish music and will be transported to the lake in Bence's auto truck. The auto truck will be decorated with bunting and will lead the pro- cession of automobiles, which will carry the guests. Each of the guests will carry a flag. - The start will be made from Washington and West Main streets at 1 o'clock and dinner will be served at once on arrival at Compaunce. Senator Weeks will be the only speaker and at the comple- tion of his address, the picknickers will give themselves up to the di- versions at the resort. ENEUTIA HUMASON ESTATE $51,241 Of This Amount, $42,000 is Repre: sented by Investments in Stock of Manufacturing Concgrn& A value of $51,241 is placed on the estate of Eneutin Humason by George P. Spear and Stanley R. Eddy, ap- praisers, who have filed their report with the court of probate. The major parts of the estate is represented in manufacturing stocks. The appraisal follows: Stocks, $42,882, consisting of 120 shares of New Britain Gas Light com- pany at $55 a share, $6,600; 108 shares Landers, Frary & Clarke at $565 a share, $5.940; ninety shares of Stanley Works at $60 a share, $5,400, ninety shares of Union Works at $68 a share, $6,120, fifty shares of Traut & Hine Manufacturing company at $42 a share, $2,100; thirty-thres shares of New Britain Machine com- pany at $66 a share, $2,178; twenty- eight shares of American Hosiery company at $150 a <share, $4,200; twenty shares cof Stanley Rule & Level company at $390 a share, $7,800 seven shares of American Hardware at $122 a share, $854; ten shares of Chapin Stevens comp of Pine Mea- dow, $800; seventeen shares of Peck, Stow & Wilcox company, Southington at $20 a share, $340; six shares of American Vulcanized Fibre company, preferred, Wilmington Del., at $75 a share, $450 ame twenty shares of common at $5 a share, §100; total stock, $42,882; mortgage note, $2,500; property at 57 Cedar street, $4,600; cash in Savings Bank of New Britain, $859; personal property, $500; total estate, $51,241. TO HOLD JOINT OUTINGS, Arcanumites to Mect at Lake Com- pounce for Barbecue. New Britain and Bristol councils of the Royal Arcanum will join at Lake Cempounce on next Thursday at 7:15 o’clock in the evening to hold their annual barbecue. The local members and their lady {riends will make the trip by auto, others take the 6:07 or the 6:22 o’clock trolley cars from the center. Tickets for the event )‘%ave been placed on sale at Porter & Dyson's jewelry store. Dancing and bowling wil] follow the supper. The committee in charge has made arrangements for one of the best times ever held in Arcanum circles. PLAN FOR SINGING FEST. June of next year will be notable in New Britain for the holding of singing fests. The New Britain Quar- tet Club is to have charge of the annual saengerfest of the Connecticut Staats Saengerbund on June 8 and 9, Fox's theater will be used by the Swedish Singing convention, arrange- ments for which are now being made. The general committee of the Swed- ish singers will meet Tuesday night. Entertainment of the ladies who will attend this convention has been placed in the hands of a committee of Val- kyria lodge, O. of V., composed of the following: Mrs. Hilding Nelson, Mrs. Fritz Swensk, Mrs. Alfred Olson, Mrs. Louis Strand, Mrs. Carl Bergen- dahl, Miss Hilda Ackerstrom and Miss Amanda Carlson. T. & H. CLUB ELECTS. At the annual meeting of the Traut & Hine club last night officers were elected as follows: President, Charles A. Lathrop; vice-president, Clarence Hartman; secretary and | treasurer, Fred v McDonough | executive committee, John Holly- | wocd and Albert Marks. Officers’ | reports were presented, showing the ! club to be in a flourishing condi- tion. The annual corn roast is to be | held at T.ake Compounce Saturday, | 25, and it will be one of | Feenes s FALL FROCKS FOR WOMEN Probably, the most pofpu o gowns are the models Serge and Silk. of the new mbinations of Handsome costumes they are with silk bodices of plaid harmonizing in lines and color with the serge skirt. Finely trimmed with novelty buttons are some and others heavily braided. Some other popular models that we are showing are as follows:— Coatee effects with underblouse and ripple skirt, Plain model with pleated skirt and patent leather belt—very simple and effective. Many of the silk gowns are in Redingote effects. Brown and green lead in colors with a good sprinkling of blue and black. - Hovstalls “IT PASS YO RUY OUR KIND” 0899 ASYLUM ST. Oomnectiug with HANESFORD, 140 TRUMBULL g7, S ful. TYLES in furniture change just as do styles in clothes 4 The newest is usually the handsomest or most use- We keep up with the latest advances made in the production of household fittings of every description. Comfortable library chairs, mounted lamps and stands, bed- room and dining room requisites. A list of our customers - is a directory of careful purchasers. ] Quick Delivery of All Orders JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO.,* 132 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Now to let us try. SHIP, SHORTHAND,. TUITION LOW. in their work. NIGHT-SCHOOL Open Merchants & Manufacturers School of Business 59 Booth’s Block Our aim is to help the young people who work during the day to better their themselves more valuable to their employers. Are YOU satisfied with your present earnings, or are you anxious to increase your salary to a higher level. We can help you to do this. Are YOU willing positions and make Our courses consist of BOOKKEEPING, COM- MERCIAL ARITHMETIC, SPELLING, PENMAN- TYPEWRITING, ENG- LISH and COMMERCIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Call and let us give you prices and further in- formation as to our school. All instruction is individ- ually given thereby giving greater advancement and causing no embarrassment to those who are backward OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. Events Tonight in Command, “The Second Fox's theater, Moving pictures Keeney's theater and vaudeville. meets in Vega hall. Chamberlain counc! M., meets in Jr. O. Vega sociéty Jr. 0. U. A, U. A. M. hall MISS NOWLAND SURPRISED. Fifteen girls employed in the office of the Russell & Erwin Manufacturing company tendered Miss Minnie Now land of 741 West Main street a su prise party at her home last nins. The party was in the form September 25, the biggest events in this history cof the club. of a farewell to Miss Nowland, who | has cevered her connection with the eve- firm to accept a position as private secretary to Mrs. F. G. Platt. Dur- ing the evening a corn roast was enjoyed and musical and vocal se- lections and recitations were rendered by the guests. Pimples rashes, hives, red. ness and skin blemishes can be quickly removed with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Dalightful in a warm bath before retiring—soothes the nerves and induces refresi- ing gleep. “Hill's Hair and Whicker D; Black er Eccwn, 5d¢.