New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1918, Page 3

a~ Bo;ton Store | SCHOOL BOARD BANS STUDY OF GERMAN | Substitut VIM DELIVERY CAR 765 Sales and Service Stations in the United Siafes Your Merchant Could Cut 5 P HARTFORD ¢ Spanish in Curriclum me School | | ] Cents to 45 Cents From the Cost of Your Goods if He Used Effiicent Delivery Equipment—VIM Delivery Cars | HRTITY housewives all over America are finding that it PAYS to trade with the man who delive — g with a VIM Delivery C; \ Because VIM is designed especially to reduce delivery cxpense. Newington. From the severely tailored models in medium lengths to the Jaunty Eton or Pany Coat, with braid and button trimmings, there is variety enough for all. { lows: 2 committee of three to rename schoois istinguished Guests Who Visited | Some of the names ap- New Britain Will Attend Exercises Hartford, April 13 he DPolish speakin or the Siat =y r) t AR B D | ence Dougherty, May Begle rounds have m-i | | i ) } Strosser general presi SHEETS and PILLOW ASES be a good time to do the s The effect of the war as reflected b‘l‘lng‘ in the 100ls of New Britain was | the popular | senool board last cvening. The study | | wl inf onabout the VIM Deferred Payment Plan which enables the storekeeper to pay . | of German will not be offered at the | A S gradually. out of what it save- request. PEQUOT GOODS 5 ] ; A . i . o s S B Thorougs cquipped VIM Truck sales and Service Station in this city for the benefit of VIM ownes The Standard of Quality | who must have it to auality for en- | ; il ‘ L ; : 4 d i Fhe ol sells for §8 Comy with Open Express body $9 with Closed Pancl German was one of the elective | B 90x99, 90x108. studies, but the school board will sub- | { g ‘ TY SERVICE STAT PILLOW CASES ance at school is affected by the war | Many Ne“r Models Just Received @E Y EC S A EON | pupils taking the commercial course 42x36, 42x3814, A 2 3 Suits have not been so attractive for many scasons as they are | pupils in the senior year as early as cultsgha 2 3 B S 2 A S e e s e e s spring, and the wide range of styles gives opportunity for the ¢ Cor. Hartford Avenue and Stanley Street. | Britaim — Berlin — Iicnsington and formerly but not as high as | schooi are en . A report was made by the special time. The amount necessary English Tweeds, Oxfords, Pin Stripes, Jerse: In the special shad to give the Increases will cause an | SAVING overdraft of about $7,000 in the | ® rookie, beige, soldat blue, moss, ashes, pearl gray. Stitched Bed Pads in all | 2™cunt already estimated the school ery modgl characterized by youthfulness and grace. priations for the fiscal year. The be sufficient to carry through the year | made of excellent quality Men's square and oblong. and also to make the usual increases. Made of All-Wool Jersey, it has Wear Serge, large roll collar nished with copies of the report of | Shirred skirt with pockets. All trimmed. Skirt shirred and D) insisted that before voting to allow | 10c 15¢ 20c the increases that a report be made | | 2 tion. By informing this board ) () Fashions. $ a»a». board will not be so liable to ecriti- cism. No transfer of funds can be Women's Tailored Suits of Poiret Twill, Tricotine and Serge—- S maktaloroyiNion for iho erpolnl newer skirt lines. The last word in Suits. | a salary of $1,200. The choice of el orn Wiz uen ool oo or v B0 o ()| M ————— Mary Campbell may be selected. | public schools from Jam 17 to Drop Study of German. : April 12, amounted to $15,238 ' A petition for the use of Yhe school, reporting the curriculum for 5 A. Zahnleiter next month, | the next year, called attention to the | under the auspices o fihe United of the studics and Spanish was offered | S 55D e s e referred to the finance “'“"“"'; RN 14 bl saged to act as general direc | Ginsburg, Bdward Martin, Wil | ‘ E: ‘grounds by the public amusement | Curtin and Walter Kopf. W 'Gorhin Benevolent Associati U nonra, s autnorizcn to o« | OIDIN Benevolent Association | morning in the office of Judge Wil-|all had previous exporience | i First year mathematics cover both | "} i e , 7 . liam F. Mangan, chairman of the com- | work. of the city - S Sliebi . = ) i P A n mission. Air. Rourke has had much S ] | | '} CONGRATULATE PRESID through the second year in 1918-1919 : . ———— e { hoard is that the buildings should he | v s t John G di Artord Tomorrow 1 s : 1 o o served ssistant to John G. ie in Hartford Tomorrow. and thus displace the present ar. 3 :d after some of the rwmnn-w”’ he members of the Corbin Ren- and Willlam G. Moorhead, and it was | dent Wilson was congratulated meopte of Com. | EIven in the first year and geometry | election of Superintendent | Taeeting, held last evening, Public Amusements G{)HIYNSSIOH of needs and the attention to children ity will b hald. Senday afeer |in the second year. Intermediate al- | H. Holmes at an inc e of u voted to subscribe for $500 atine el / Brotherhood of Carpenter v : . ers of America on the s city for the purpose of stim- | {,1a; 915 'hn:“!?” evimangue 000 ye was unanimously voted. ¢ & recruiting in the “,h aken. Typewriting is combined with : ;306 Gaff poke of the important | ssociation has just completed for co-w m".;crs with D‘.rvcmr the formation of a nationa stenogra A ! = { Rourke in the following selections: | board to handle industris : i e epar Aand plane goometry, com- Couneil of Defense. the secretary and freasurer Show. 6i00)men and wokien repres ‘ cience, salesmanship and re- | secretary’s report for year end- Cather- | public here today by t i fne Ringrose and Mrs. V Hutchinson e ioiheeal ause the call for these subjects h iizlance on hand, last re- former resident of this city. was en-! Hopkins: Messrs. Francis Egan, Harry | organization. Members ot ithe millitaryl commiss| et ot lnes, GOnNISRenls (8Td iThe Ioks 2 $ 9 e — = = LR e e ,ml“ £ of the subjects has added to Received from members ... 739, ] o ) making addresses at the arsenal they ule of exercises. Geometry and sci- X B (e 2] SN o SHENSLY \‘.Lm‘a will place wreaths before the statues | CnCo MY De taken by spectal ar-| TAK[N $589 {}flfl il tall FECER . (A A 2 vision for salesmanship will be made Paid Out Dauring Year. otte. Tt uishe sitors ar: S e s cioeulihod O ey | The course in trade education for | For benefits and all other ex- 2 : 3 Chairman H. P. Roche of the eve- Fin Fi d and Csg Sts S Grodz] b/ - 1 and Captaln Stanialaus Gradslct. Coun- | ning sonool commitiee reported fa- | £ 111 Footmg on Fire Step an s Soes | vorably on the petition of the Ru- 5 Ready to Go Over Top If You Anticipate the Need of in the near future now would We are well supplied Wltll noted at the monthly meeting of the | [ 22,000 morchants have VM Delivery Cars, ! school heres excepting to those trance to college. The course in | ! Sheets, 63x90, 81x90, 81x99, | OUR SHOWING OF WOMEN'S SUITS FOR SATURDAY : Rody. §945. Twelve standard t3pes of body. Al prices F. 0. B. Philadelphia. { stitute the study of Spanish. Attend- ~42x36 and 45x36, plain hem. "‘vfl demand _ for 45x36, hem- | ;¢ the school and a plan for excusing Positively the Greatest Values in Town at $35.00, $45.00 and $55.00 @ | M. PAONESSA, Prop. slltched. ' 3 2 : 5 d yression of individual tastes. X are higher thanwnt time over "1 pupils of ’fl;n ‘ VIM and SELDEN TRUCKS for New ged in war work in the eity. | they will be in a very short ; :Offi/m“lfi*‘? on tho revision of teach- g Smartest Tricotines, Trim Poiret Twills, Men's Wear Serges, v IO T rs' salaries. BUYING NOW MEANS ¢ g which are disputing favor with navy blue. The ncw shades of tan, . committee when securing its appro- | S1zes amount at that time wes supposed to | We herewith describe one of Semi-Tallored Suit at $45.00, Stitched Table Pads, round, | 2 SiC mene ORI O e, - The members of the board were fur- | [ a box plaited back, patch with over collar of Khak! Kool, Cr!bfland Lap Pads. 3 ; : § Dockets and belt all around. braid bound and button McCALL PATTERNS the committec. Judge John Walsh | the wanted shades, $35.00. belted, with fancy pockets, $43. Magazine and Book of |[to tho board of financo and taxa- of the possible overdraft the school i 6 5 Kby Choerer i m featuring the new longer-than-usual coat. Braid trimmed and the ment of a woman probation officer at ' made, but it s understood that Miss Principal L. P. Slade of the High N = ™ - fact that German was dropped as one | Boych 70 JHSRICES O RS fen EN LIBERTY BUNDS S — S — — S— have 2,500 copies printed for distri- | - ; o POLISH WAR RALLY SRS el R B .me,m Gaffney, chairman of 1 commission At a meeting held this|exception of the latter, the othd being to uontm\\e (‘\ rnmhln.xnox\ 1 ”y(, centiment of members of the | will make a valuable director. He h: Indianapolis, ind., April 18. rangement whereby algebra only is cvolent association at the annual | most!v under his general knowledge | ganeral exechtive board of the . i gebr 1d review history are made 5 N ¢ R ¢ 3 A ST + B 3 o'clock in the | g 3 making the amount | Worth of Liberty Bonds of the n S OH-'(, 1 i o S\ h taincad such, a wgh standard. nce. It will be prece | stenography instead of being kept | {: work heing done by Mr. Holmes | @ very successful year, as the reports Misses Grace Burns, Mae Cox, Flor-| during the ar in a tele o e e Sheee R salesmanship are eliminated be- e e B e el larchisi gioiat follows of athletes at Colgate co T e et o s , confusion in arranging the sched- Tntorest e e P A L KOG of Nathan Hale and General Lafay- rangement and it is unlikely tiat pro- Koslowski, Captain Henryk Wagner | Vool has been omitted. AL state war rally here last October, will pRed gea) Lollowsies make an address. i thenian Greek Catholic church for 1vings bank Other speakers will bhe Mayor Frank A Hagarty, of Hartford; Dr. Joseph L. Piaseck of Hartford, the rally chairman; Rev. Stan s Mus- ial, of Hartford; Judge Edward L. Smith, of Hartford, and Dr. Zielinski, inspector of the Polish recruiting sta- tions In this section. A banquet will Lo held at 9 o’clock in the evening with Judge H. S. Bullard of Hartford the establishment of evening school or instruction in English. The 1 open April 15, and continue three nights a week until June 28, Twenty-eight have already enrolled. Mr. Dillingham of the HEnglish de- partment at the high school will be the instructor. Dr. Martin thought someone who spoke Russian would | malke a better teacher. Supt. Holmes | Liberty Bond sales on amounted to $117,000. The amount | les today aggregate $589,000. Of 17,000 worth were disposed of by the wom- | en's committee. The men's commit- headed by William L. ch as | sales reported yesterday Friday | company Net gain for t Membership Repor tal members, last report teceived during vear replicd that the experience of instruc- | chatrman, has not yet reported. The | Loss during year tors has been that foreigners learn | committee will meet Tuesday after- | better from an English speaking | noon and a report will then be re- | Total membership teacher, rather than through an in- | ported. (Signed) R. H. WILCOX, terpreter. With a firm footing on the “fre| P He;é?mr:v“ Ol el Mfi;:lhe:\ ;-hé.l\:» i e 2 ”gp‘['\:,, cnding March 31, 1818, follows: Definite rules regarding the release SRR ¥ £ £ tting of pupils during the senior year were ady to go over the top. The quota | RECEIPTS. asked by Principal _Slade. In hig | 'eauirement for New Britain in the [ 1,000 on hand April first, us toastmaster. Members of the Con- necticut State Council of Defense have been invited to attend the rally and benquet. DENTISTS ORGANIZE = ere You Sce This Sign b Ty usnockml\‘ti\ £z __.._. [ fanasunas Will Give Free Services to Drafted Men—Dr. Ericson Elected President and Dr. Dary Secretary. The dentists of New Britain held meeting in Dr. L. E. Dary’s office last evening to form local unit of the Preparedness > of America, of which Dr. C. 1 i chairman. Dr. C. F. B s elected presi- dent and Dr. L. E. Dary secretary with an executive committee of Drs Martin, Norton and Olson. The fol- lowing dentists are members of the unit: Drs. Erichson, Mazeine, Vivian, Conger, Stearns, Protass, Lee, Dunn, Leikin, Norton, Martin, O Feeney, Lash, Monks, Forrest, Johnsen, O'Con- nell, Swan and Dary, The work of the unit is to prepare the teeth of the drafted men gratis | unless they prefer to have the work done by their own dentist. UD to the first of March there were 206 dentists in the state rendering free service The following statistics have been compiled by the unit Number of men workeed foT. ... Number operations performed...2,538 Number of fillings inserted +....1,948 No. of teeth extracted Socoann Number prophylactic treatments 1t Number of crowns placed Number of partial plates .. Number of abscesses tr PRICE OF SPRUCE LU ‘Washington, April 13.—Urices the government will pay for spruce lum- ber were agreed on at a conference today between the war industries board and vepreseniatives of the spruce indust Price on random lengths will range from $35 to $48 a | Slade reports 500 | | necessary, opinion no student Having a standing of less than 80 per cent. should be excused. F. M. Pratt said that such a plan would serve as encourage- ment for pupils to leave school. Judge Gaffney said he had opposed grant- ing permission to leave school befora »n but there are many par- ents who need the financial help and further the puplls gain much through actual experfence. It was voted to permit pupils having a standing of S0 per cent. to leave, but the cholce of them must be made by employers from the three having tho highest standing. No pupfls will be excused before May 1, any year. They will ba wwarded diplomas at duation time Since war work began Principal different pupils have engaged in the service. At pres- :nt 92 vocational school pupils and arc engaged in the work. Fupils will be required to make up the work missed, The action of the principal was approved and he was authorized to continue the practice as long as Bills to the amount of $10,337. were approve the payment of bills to the amount of | $5.409.70 to take advantage of dis- 0 | counts way Number of bridges inserted ... 16 | o approved. Supi. Ioimes Re-engaged. frincipal Frer of the Grammar choo] the graduation exercises this the singing of patriotic songs and presentation ot diplomas. The financo committee was authorized to procure the theaters for the exercises. Favcr- able action of the board of police commissioners thousand and on lengths from 8§ (0‘ to eat their lunch at night. Keys will 20 feet from $40 to $55, according to | | be provided. size. I The sale of Thrift Stampe In o | third issue of Ldber 300,000 and with practically half weelk tha ilty and support of the people committee vith ‘a chee tendants 1 from the vocational high school | Liquor Dealers subscribe for $9.000 of A canvas will be made of all enegaged in the business in this This is the yvet subscribed by a single Bonds. men and ordered pald and | Acting on the recommendation of year will cox only of an address, | . Machine Gunner Howard who !s with the 101st Machine Gun battalion ‘“over there” hs tan a letter to Mrs. Frank O, Seri ture of Lenox place In swhich he tells that he had just come from the | {renches, where he had been lving mer, s takon on the request | for patrolmen to use school bulldings | 1e tnken in the fl Britain is manifest. As In Chairma squirements. woman’s committee meeting w an enthusiastic or and uncement of the sales to $17.000 was received Tho office in the Le- n and 1in streets will be open daily from block at the corner of ock in the morning until o'clock In the afternoon The ¢ will be pleascd to explain sales plan, The members of the New Britain asociation at a meet- afternoon vote Liberty held vesterday for subscriptions. MACHINE GUNNER WRITES. Tioward Bruemmer Has Come Out of the Trenches, Aaug-outs. His friends will ased to know that at the time of iting he was in good health, Bonds s over 1} campalgns the opening week 1s tha when imounts come easy ana the last part when the w Sloper of the general is confident of the loyalty of the people of New Britain to mee k is hard. Secretar: & rer's services . Bruem- wrlt- .$ 958.33 Received from seoretary ... nicrest on money in bank . 6.28 Total EXPENDITURES. services. .. meeting for secretary isurer Siek and death benefits mvnhm 21 expenditures . on hand April 1, 1918 osited in New Britain Co. B. E. MANN, Treasurer. SAY FINLAND S8OUGHT AID. Washington, April 13.—A message reaching the state department today from Stockholm reported the Finnish official news bureau has given out a statement declaring all German troops landed in Finland had been sent at the request of the Finnish government, ‘When the Germans landed on Aland Islands, Sweden pro- tested. PATRYIOTS DAY, FAST DAY, Augusta, Me., April 13.—In a proc- | lamation designating April 19 as Pa- triots Day, Govarnor Milliken today urged that it be ohserved in the spirit | of the old New Rngland fast day. 2.0 73 .Nll CliemuaRait e UL T TS A A P e fetehedult- 1 N Bny(mmGoodnszeLlcu & a from < r\!‘(‘Ul\I certainty of service in Tested Tires. They give sure service because it is proven service. Their endur- ance and mileage have been proved in the one way to assure mileage to the motorist, ou the car on the road.” Hearken to that 1918 message, the roads of America send American motorists. Last year Goodrich, launching six Test Car Fleets in six widely different regions of our country, took Goodrich Tires, and with light and heavy cars mauled them over sand, gravel and rock roads of plains, deserts and mountains, to try out— What those tires endured doubled Goodrich’s pride in its tires. They fought America’s roads through 4,178,744 tire miles. They conquered the roads of America in that phenomenal mileage, those BLACK SAFETY TREADS and SILVERTOWN CORDS. Let .American motorists listen to this message from America’s roads. It means time and money saved them. They get lasting service with the tires that have won the title, “America’s Tested Tires.” THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY (2= Hartford Branch: 438 Allyn St., Hartford, Cons ';'J'nt.mvllmvxnu OB RIS PSOGE RS I AR A DIOR ARSLON SRR FSTEARATER D en ¢'0“‘§'l HE CITY OF GOODRICH - AKRON, OHIO AR A AT A B TR YONE BT A BT AR REE T LR AR YA e A B TR P ards !’n ace. mc.:'rrm.- atovory