New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1916, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN Shopping Ea and we invite your tion. 54 MAIN STREET Do Your Christmas UR stock is now complete Goods selected now will be reserved until Christmas. PORTER & DYSON CO. “The Old Reliable Jewelry Shop” Where Quality Is As Represented. 3 rly inspec- ning for the members of the Stanley ule and Level company Foremen's A theater party at the Lyceum follow. City Items A whol le stock Jesse-Leland's, all of price Neckwear at advt. left to- rela- For your Neckwear Besse-Leland's, of course.—advt. Lasher tay with Have you seen the combination | Mr. and Mrs. Doxes of writing papers at Adkins? | ¢ay for a few They will stamp your monogram on | {IVes in Ashogan, it too.—advt. o i Slipper: Tonight, Odd Fellows' Bazar, Jr.| 10T ©. U. A. M. hall, Hungerford Court. Our Christmas stock the N —advt. | best selected in New —advt s for the whole family. less at Besse-Leland’ More —agvt, argest and Britain. Besse- Have you seen the combination boxes of writing papers at Adkins? | "They will stamp your monogram on | i | O I cht lodge, D F. has hought a part of the h owar loan is sucd the German government and Teutonia lodge of Hartford. together i with the winner of a fraternal card tournament, will own the honds. On the evening of December tracht lodge will elect officer: The Gift Store for Men. land’s.—advt. it too.—advt. Goodness ——advt. We of “Aunt Delia’s Bread.” are 'putting very pretty firams on stationery in gold or color, \dkins, 66 Church street. It makes beautiful gift.—advt Oaad hall, mono- | Besse-lLe- “Tonight, o U. A. M. ——advt, We Fellows Bazar, Jr. Mil- Hungeriord Court.” on was born to Mr. and Mrs. omberg of 87 Winter street Britain General hospital today. X Mufflers n in all other —advt. 3 ving for 38 s enables us to More Quality for Less Besse-Leland's. See the point? There will be a special meet evening of K. of P., at 8 o'clock take action on the death of Fred decker. | ton : New are putting very pretty mono- | on stationery in gold or color. 66 Church street. It makes | & beautiful gift.—advt. 0dd TFellows' M. hall, at Besse-Le- stores. Tonight, TR Bazar, Jr. | Hungerford Court. advt. 1 give 0. Hjalmer Peterson will entert: members of Norden lodge, 1. O. G. ut the Bungalow this evening. Hi- real clothing advt, only nd Britain’ Besse-Li New store. Neckwear from one end of store to the other. sse-Leland Co.—advt. Charles IND SCHOOI. Nappi Ha2s Been Thirty-five Sessions. Mrs. of Vine street from wher cently. McCarthy is expected home this evenir St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, | she underwent an operation re- | Mary GIRL MUST / s Absent From at eve- A turkey su the Hotel Beloin pper will be served Mary Nappi, ten, of Cherry street next Thursday must attend school more regularly or ishe will have to in an ntained by the ite. She warned of the alternative hy John . Kirkham in police court to- day when ar gned on a truancy charge. It was testified that she missed thirty-five sessions this term. Frank Edward and James aged six, five and four years tively, sons of the late Angelo | cére, railroad section hand, killed December 1, 1912, were mitted to the county home house Point. It was testified that the mother is in poor health and unable to look after them. For some time the town of Newington has aided her materially in keeping the family to- gether. They have lived in New Britain with the Newington authori- ties paying for their support. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. m YOUR NECKWEAR AT '@Ifiu ALWAYS, n'g Always a pleasant surprise and a very much appre- ciated Christmas Gift—appropriate to give anyone. We are distributors for the best known Candy makers in the United States. Whitman's, Page and Shaw’s, Crane’s, Mary Gar- den, Huyler’s, Maillard’s—the Candies that are good to the last piece because they are made of the purest materials. 1-2-3 and 5 pound packages. In Holiday DICKINSON DRUG CO., il MAIN STRREY . | alive.” at More | institution ! was Judge | Cecere, | respec- | | at Ware- | | | B i Events Tonight “Alma Where Do You Live?” Ly- ceum theater. High class photo drama, Fox's thea- ter. Vaudeville and moving Keeney's theater. pictures, Norden lodge Vega socicty meets in Vega hall. A, . M. O hall. council ©); U Champberlain M., meets in Jr. 242 Main Burritt meets at street Grange SIXTEEN PROPERTY SALES DURING WEEK | Records For Past Week at City Clerk’s Office Also Show Fourteen Deaths and Four Marringes, * During the past week sixteen prop- | erty transfers were registered at the | | city clerk ¢ reports of { fourteen four marriages. The complete list property trans- | fers follows: Estate of Helen Neuhold to Anton | Haberl et u land and buildings on ! Woodland street. Charles I Coliins Trus. to Julia Stankus, nd, corner Wolcott and E. Ell re i I Mary E. | W. Doyle, two pieces land on ! ington avenue. talph B. Hibbard et al, thew J. Hayes, land and buildings Arch street, Harry L. Gold to Julia Gold et land and buildings on Park street. Theodore A. Stanley to Stanley Rule and Level Co., land and buildings on Maple and Whiting streets. Fanny Neuhold to Anton et ux, land and buildings on land street Jennic R. chieri et ux, Winter street. John W. Anderson Anderson et al, on Hillerest av, Mary Curtin et Moffitt, land and ,ington Highwe I Eaward R. Barh Gold et al, land Park street. Katazena Kowalczyk, Orange and of Doyle to Thomas Farm- to Mat- on al, Haberl Wood- Muller land and Angelo Buc- buildings on John build- et land nue. al, to buildings on al, to and Bernard F. Farm- ard and to Ha huildings P on Kozckewicz to Joseph land and buildings on Booth streets. Maikel Matutewicze to Anna land and buildings on tanley street. Lena Gorback land and buildin nue. Joseph G. Woods to B. Miller, land and and Stanley street. | James R. Kelly to Emil H. Erling, land and buildings on Clinton street. Alus- North to John Partyka, on Overlook ave- To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S sig- nature is on each box. 25c.—advt. ZOTTER STILL ALIVE. Dominick Zotter of 14 Brook street bas received a much censored letter from his brother stating that he is a | prisoner of war in Siberia. The only information the letter contained was the bare statement that “I am stiil 1 tion, | de [ with | pecially { money i ual | Schools | amountir = Your family is too them to the dangers Now Is the Time to Buy WEED ANTI-SKID CHAINS for Your Automobile precious to expose of skidding on icy and slippery streets when a set of WEED CHAINS is a life saver. saleable sizes We have the HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE THINKS PIGTURE 0. 1S WORKING BUNGD But School Board Finally Agrees to Permit Exhibition A request made by the East Street School ciation that the school board grant it Parents’ and Teachers’ asso- the privilege of having an art ex- hibit in the school from February 28 to March 2. the proceeds to be used to buy pictures for school decoration, caused much discussion at the meet- ing of that body yesterday afternoon until it was finally decided to grant the request. Years Bunco Game. C. H. Fox, chairman of the enter- tainment committee of the associa- sent in the written request which was explanitory. firm ling in hig hc s pictures has of- ed to send 200 pictures to the as- sociation for exhibition purposes and the money made by ing an entrance fee the association will buy decorative pictures from among those exhibited. Some members of {he school board thought the whole idea wored too strongly of usin schools for comme purp since it wonld further financial ends of the picture company. E. 0. Kilbourne, connected with ftanley School Parents’ and Teach- association, explained that his aciation had been permitted to do vis and had found the entire plan ful. Dr. J. B. Kelly thought idea a bad one. since it was ex- pressly understood that the associa- tion must buy the plctures from this concern. Supcrintendent S. H. Holmes remarked that this has been per- mitted on one other occasion in the schools and Dr. Kelly asked him for his opinion on the matter. The su- verintendent explained that = the whole question ‘was whether or not this is a good way for the Parents’ and Teachers’ sociations to make nd whether or not the pic- ture concerns charged more than us- for their products when pur- chased in this way. Dr. Kelly was not at all hackward in defining his position He described the entire plan as a “bunco game” for the benefit of the picture company. Dr. J. E. Martin was not as strenuously opposed aand thought, inasmuch as the board had permitted this custom before, it could do so ¢ On motion of E. M. Pratt it was finally decided to grant the request. Those present Judge B. F. Gaffney, Dr, J. 1. Kelly, Juc H. P. Roche, E. 0. Kilbourne, Goodwin L. Hoyt L. Hateh and Superintendent of Holmes. Reporting for financo committee. Mr. Pease the sum of $2,101.99 had been reial os at the meeting were Dr. J. . e John M. Walsh, Pratt, Clayton e, w. ex pended, but a couple cf bills are be- | it is decmed in- them at present. also reported payvment of bills x to, $1,722.22 in order that {he committee might profit I cash discount. The report was cepted and action ratified. New School s Named. Mr. Kilbourne, speaking for Cha man G. W. Traut of the school commodation committee, ggested that the new Burritt scho now in process of construction be called the “Elihu Burritt School” instead simply the Burritt school. Mr. Pease thought the idea an excellent one, did the other members, as it leaves no doubt as to whom it honors. Judge Gaffney remarked that Elijah Burritt, a brother of the famous peace advocate, was also a famous man of letters so it should be vy under- stood that the school named in honor of Elihu. The board voted to have the name cut into the stone arch as suggested by Mr. Traut. August Voight, owner of property adjacent to the Vocational High school had complained about pupils trespassinz on his property and also about water draining from school property onto his land. In this lat- ter connection Architect W. P. Crab- tree explained, by letter, that the achool premises are elevated over Mr, Voight's, thus the water drains off. The trouble will be partially over, he stated, when new drains are com- ing heid up because advisable to pay ac- ac- as tthe | @ the | © the | Martin, | the | stated | He | of | 336 MAIN ST. WIND AND WEATHER REPELLING GARMENTS Suede Leather Lined Motor Jacket—Has moleskin covering and sleeves of leather. It shows a stitched-on belt and military collar— $10.00. Suede Deerskin Vest—With sleeves. Of pleasing heather knit materials—$10.00. Suede Leather Motor Coats—With cordu- roy collar. Fine Norfolk style—$20.00. Dressed Leather Norfolk Coat — Singie breasted with corduroy collar. It is lined throughout with wool flannel—Excellent for motoring— $22.50. Tan Suede Lined Coat—With knitted neck and sleeves—wool khaki covering and leather sleeves. The back features a belt—$13.50. THovsinlls iT PAYS TO BUY QOUR KINL: U398 ASYLUM ST. Comnecting with 14 TRUMBULL | HARTFORD. — T— pleted come and it could be entirely over- by the construction of a con- crete wall hetween the two proper- ties. To eliminate the trespass nui- sance the architect suggested the con- struction of a fence. He submitted estimates showing that 420 feet of iron fence would cost $1,260, wooden fence would cost $842 and a stone wall would cost $1,100. The entire matter was finally referred back to the committee for suggestions. Mr. Kilbourne, reporting for the text book committee, recommended the adoption of a new Spanish book of short stories in the High school. The recommendation was adopted. Public School Inspection. After some discussion it was cided that on next Wednesday o'clock the school board will officlally 3 and inspect the new Vocational High school and the work done there, On Friday afternoon and evening the publié is invited to inspect the build- ing and the work. The morning classes will be omitted and trans- ferred to the evening in order that all may see what is being done. An offer from the High school Parents’ and Teachers' association to a st the school board In receiving the public on this night was accepted To Consider Salary Dr. Martin asked, followinz the receipt of the teachers’ committee’ re- port, where the difference in the sal- ary of a substitute and the regular teacher goes. 1t was explained that acher who is away from her for than five days be- use of illness, or at all for any other does not receive any pay and itute Is hired. The pay of the | substitute is less than that of the | regular and whatever difference there in the salary fund at the end | the year remains in the treasury. Su- perintendent Holmes reported that there are five or six substitutes dally on an average. The petition of the school teachers in the grades asking for more pay was referred jointly to the committee on | teachers and the finance committee with instructions to report at the next meeting. The petition was signed by every teacher who could be affected by a salary incr The committee decided to accept with thanks the offer of the United Parcents’ and Teachers' association to donate to the school hoard the Pathe- scope recently purchased by the as- sociation. School to Close June 29, Changes made necessary school ealendar by the enfo tion this fall on account fantile paralysis epidemic gested by Mr, Holmes. change is that the for the summer on instead of Friday, June 22, and will reopen on Monday April 9 following r recess instead of on Tu means that the ‘teaching be required to be on duty forty wecks, for which they are engaged, instead of thirty-nine weeks as in the past. The request of the Tuberculo Relief committee that school children be given the privil- | eze of selling Red Cross stamps was inted The nected month cepted A request Tabor school rooms de- at 2 Increase, more is of ase. in the ced vaca- of the in- were sug The only will close June 29, schools I'riday | for report that the with the trade amounted to expenses con- school for the 404.80 was ac- from Committee te: the National king that achers observe in their Child Labor Day on placed on file, Few of the board ever heard of such a day date and it was explained that committee is taking this means influence chiid labor legislation. Child the class was or the to HAVE CHRISTM A ms Against Danger : Holidays. Fire Chief W Durin Determined to maintain of New a minimum fire season, Chief Rob- Brit- tain’s record e during the holid ert M. Dame will inaugurate a thor- ough system of “safety first” proced- ure next week. Stores and business blocks will be visited frequently un- til after the holida Warnings will be given relative to waste paper, rub- bish and other combustibles in cel- lars and store rooms. The inspec- tions will include arrangement of show windows and Christmas goods. Chief Dame issues the same gen- | eral warning to the public relative to ccumulation of rubbish and waste papers In dwellings and apartments, also as to how Christmas trees and decorations are placed. 1 [CLEARING SALE] of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, Ribbons and Fan- cies; also Corsets MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST, BY JANUARY 1ST. Store will be run un- der new management after above date. SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6 at 9:30 A | Hannah Loughrey Y. M. C. A. BUILDING j 188 MAIN STREET GIFT GOODS Another attractive feature about Gift Goods at Clark & Brainerd’s Drug Store is as usual the reasonable price. Clark & Brainerd's prices are always the low- est, quality considered. Jack’s particular attainment is vulcanizing, and with more than a big V. Jack puts the experience of years and material which that experience has proven to he the best, into his vulcanizing. When you invest a V in one of Jack’s vulcanizing jobs, your V will return value in full measure. Stuck with a flat tire? Simp CHARTER 4641 ENTRUST YOUR TIRE TROUBLES TO US THE AUTO TIRE CO. JACK THE TIRE EXPERT 129-137 Allyn St., Hartford. Charter 4641 One Cent a Word Each Day Pays for a Classified Adv, in the Herald. You Get Results That’s What You Want. -