New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1919, Page 2

‘Anoint with 8 ment, - for. tired body £ atism hardening of the arteries nerves, stift joints, tired feet and all size 40c, large jars 7bc. pured only by A. W. Lowrle, or salg at Dickinson Drug Co, CLOTHE@ Spring 1919 They're just about the smart- est clothes we've ever shown and we’'d like to have you see them. Horsfall Co. ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD. Luke 23 CITY ITEMS mecond a_nnufl,l eatertainment dance of the Traut & Hine Mu- id assoclation will be held next y evening at Booth’s hall ly Three dance tonight.—advt. uel T. Rothfeder left today for York, wHere he will spend a with friends. meeting of the T.A.B. will be held- in the s tomorrow morning. drum society HAS VALENTINE PARTY alentine social and party was yesterday at the home of Mr. irs. Louis Barker of 414 Stanley in honor of their young daugh- Blizabeth. About 17 friends were nt to help out the party. The ations were all appropriate for tine’s day. The party was en- from 5 o'clock until the little parents called for them about . Mrs. William Bramley of pood |and Mrs. James Gray bd Mr. and Mrs. Barker entertain hildren. | cent. | . | iore Bread” § 1 and use g Angelus Flour i ompson Milling Co., Lockport. N. X, H Sold by Elizabeth Appell (Mrs.) /. Main St. and Holmes Ave. “Eat Monfoesatreet, Rockwell and North- end schools. “Second, it 1s recommended that @ new school bulldihg of not less than twenty school rooms with assembly hall to be convertible for gymnasium purposes he erected at some point west of the present Bartlett school. “There are mow in the public schools located north of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad tracks and south of and including Al- len street, and also including Stanley Quarter, a total of 2,800 pupi of these, 1,500 are east of Main street and south of and including Allen street. These can be accommodated by the Elihu Burritt school, which can take care of about 900, and the Smalley, which will provide for 600. It is umed that the Old Burritt school is either to be abandoned for school purpos or, if used, that it will be occupied by special classes for non-English speaking pupils, and for feeble-minded pupils. “There are approximately 1 public school pupils in the district north of N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R tracks and west of Main street. The only schools now provided for these 1,300 pupils are the Bartlett school, with a normal capacity of 450 pupils, and the Osgood Hill school, with a normal ca ty of 150 pupils. This leaves 700 pupils to he provided with school room in this district. For the accommodation of this number a school building of twenty school rooms is needed. 300 possible after the aforesaid schools have heen provided, it is recommended that assembly halls be provided for the East street and Smalley schools, and the Lincoln street school. I speak in icular of the Lincoln street s because of the need for provision of rooms to accommodate the children who will be added to its membership in the next two vears hecause of the es- hment of definite district lines the Camp school.” The report was accepted adopted. Bills to the amount of $8,99347 were approved and ordered paig Tho committee on school accommodations was authorized to procure options Jand necessary for the schools the northern and western sections to have plans for the Northend schooi prepared. Chairman Pease reported that dis- counts had been taken on bills to the amount of $2,780. Mr. Pease also reported that is no possibility the schools. and there of a coal shortage in Schools Are Overcrowded. Superintendent of Schools, Stanley H. Holmes, reported on schools hav- ing half-time classes. These are now being carried on as follows: Four classes in the Smalley school, one in the Rockwell school, and two in the Bartlett school. In connection with the half-time classes, Mr. Holmes stated that the teachers in these classes were forced to work at least an hour overtime. He favored in- creased compensation for those teachers. He also said that the fact that these teachers teach the addi- tional hour or more saves the city from securing other teachers to fill their places. He did not consider it fair to a teacher teaching seven or eight hours a day to receive the same | are not substitutes. | rule should be suspended basic pay as a teacher working only | six hours a day. . Wants Increase for Teachers. He favored an increase of 20 for the teachers employed in aching the half-time cla Asked Judge Gaffney what the cost would be in the agsregate, Mr. Holmes re- plied about $600 or $700. Judge Gaffney wanted know if it would not conflict with the rules concerning pay for substitutes. Mr. Holmes did not see how it would as the teachers He thought any in order that the teachers could secure justice, Dr. Martin asked Judge Gaffney if there was any permanent rule, as ho understood that the rule existing had often been stretched pretty well. Mr, Pease solved the problem by saying the money could be paid out extra and called money for extra work. The committee adopted his motion. Suggests New Pay Rules, Judge Gaffney asked Mr. Pease it there was any possible method where- by the teachers could be paid twice a month, but Mr. Pease opposed the idea. It was realized that the work of | per es to en-Air ... [Prevocational s Weademic High Vocat\onal High Evening School Evening High Trade Total Increase, 1 Veteran Teacher Gets Deave. Miss Clara M. Vile was granted a leave of absence for the remainder of the school year with pay of service in the city schools sh never had a month’s leave of absenco and the action taken yesterday was in recognition of her long and faithful services. She is at present in ill- health Hall was elected director of ation to succeed E. S. Pack- Mr. Tolmes told the committee that Mr. Hall is 29 years old and married. He was employed until recently by the Emer corporation at a s Packard will resigned is go to school at mford. that there should be mo between the state schools and that the not prove the rmony nd the local local schools training school Mr. Holmes ackard had in 11 wor s so tempt schools should for the state explained tha tended to enter c the amford pr that it wa epted The committee on teachers submit- ted the following repor Temporary teachers employed—Evelyn Holme rite Wallac Lucy T na Riley, Mrs. Inez ac | to ten day { on | by | haa has | | Detzell H. Babcock, Lucy Doherty, Marion H Briggs, Susie Bawen, Harold Demp-| sey, Mrs. Agnes Speer. itute teachers emplc Myrtle D. Booth, Nettie G er, Mrs, xil Palmer, Mrs Jone Herbert \Warne Tdith Hewett, Alice Crushers, Waters, Di Colodney, Arline Dorothy Grace ., Ruth Schade, R flelen Raphae! b Dais Mr My Root, | Gold- | Doolit- Florenco tobinson ady, 12mi Elizaheth Everts. resigned Le . Re! | paper: | driven DAY, FEBRUARY ‘%TMNL ARK Lustrated Lecture Sunday Evening, 7:30 RED CROSS HALL, 425 W. MAIN ST. ROLLER SKAT For Boys and Girls Ball Bearéng—‘—Plain Btar%ng Part second of the highly interesting Views and Lecture of last Sunday evening ——— NFLUENZA . Horlick’s Malted Milk Very Nuiritious, Digestible The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared. Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick process and from carefully selected materials. Used successfully over V4 century. Endorsed by physicians everywhere. Specify Hfll‘llflk S The Original Qthers Are Imitations HOW DO YOU TRULY ECONOMIZE? Elkay’s Straw Hat Dyes will quickly make last year’s straw hat new. Made all the most popular shades. Fast colors; will not wash or rub off. Their use does not make the hat unnaturally stiff. 5 F k:‘ G B n sireet The DIET Boring and After The Old Reliable Round Package DEALQ 15 UAL.} REAL uuiATn xteen NEW WE‘EQTE HOPE FOUND BY POLICE| Patrick Kehoe, 6 Feet, § Iuchesfi Arrested as Vagrant Warrantee Deeds City Clerk’s Oflice Week—Anders: > during KKostin Mi | | luci Patrick Kehoe, five inches, w T. Meskill th of vagrs to being being ur of hims who star befor: is morning 15 James charge guilty and count e \Aommevmqs/ 1y, Kehoe of employ give a and was He was vesterd plead and bui n i z&”«., ,\U“,M\Ln(.& MeMahon land Main fternoon Offic received Kehoe was fused to give garding his actions, Masher Detzelkrof 30 days for br Detzelkrof William plaint of two ccused followed street to the Tligh street ing H they passed They soon v panhandlir Kehoo any explanation is Jailed. | e Isadore ced to | Gmeindie, of wcis W arr Souney last r 1s who them ight on said that the from Main =ir from the man were walking after ‘the He T ued ing De to do =o a quite to they t € n at o - 3 in conti Officer f ed ¢ Stro e Invest 25¢ in Elkay's Straw Hat Dye and save Week-End Pantry Specials Featured Each Week By Us. nd Opeko Coffee Opeko Tea Symond’s Inn Cocoa .. ymond’s Inn Baking Chocolate ymond’s Inn Chocolate Pudding Maurice Judge Mes until he if they mirrors Stovenza Office William McCue ye noon for driving without a mirror The truck was the propert Mau e Epstein and Stovenz: it but a few feet, the officer stopped has mever dri could not be ch with the offenses. He puchased truck in F tford last week Tl cars t inves stered carric W ted hard vil War, e ed here him the de of hich when stein and of curred in Ch Peck was bo made tru eith | it driven to this arage since, AMNESTY WILL POLLOW SIGNING OF Feb. 15 proclama scicty el will and polit ) s RTINS s Rome, (m t the ¢ nations, M milita tir announced io, AT A RGPS LR s I3 FE‘E‘ mé f Mr. Rocsevelt @@é@& Churc JNION SERVICE) College ty ---7:30 P. M. (AU