New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1919, Page 2

Finish the j 0 BUY A VICTORY THE Dickinson Diug Co. 169-171 Main Stree! PHONE 330. A FOOD FOR T;W} BO!I Sun and Moon Ointment Anointing Liniment, With All Blessings, Are Used by Thousands of People. The Purest Ol of Herbs Is Used In This Preparation The great pre- ventive and quick relief. all ailments, rheu- influenza, har- Lody SUN & OINTM T, the round remedy. IN & MOON LINIMENT fluids and blood. Prepared only by A. W Lowrie, ar ford, Ct. Mail orders promptly fill d a [United States Small size 50 $1.00. for nerves, YON Also use ANOINTING tov vody, it refres the For sale vhere in large size S vt HORSFALT | = For-Service I CLOTHING They are pro- duced here on the premises by a Custom Tailor and custom workmen and caunot be dis- tinguished from high grade cus- tom clothes. Luke Horsfall Go, S ASYLUM #T, i MARTFORD. CITY ITEMS A. Andrews, dealer, h we stay at in New York the furniture The M. « at the meeting Planked Haddam. John ture the returned Jamestown, N. Mr. Andrews dealers’ local furni- after a Y. While attended convention tors of the Y outine business Monday evening. board of dir will transact shad _Advt Riverside Tnn, East Georg street has trip to New returned York city from a business Tonight vantage macy, | Miss last le Axelrod opp. Rackliffe’s Whittlesey, nelia Chamberlain, and Mrs. ¢ .- Mitghell, will attend the mecting of the McCall mission, which will be held at Montclair, N. J. Tues d Wednesday, and Thursday, They will represent delegates. Fuller, and 3urlington James your chance, take ad- Phar- adv of our sal rk St Francis le next week local chapter Mrs children visiting Sunnyled Mrs. Arthur and the Henry of Mrs her Vt., North, two are of Kimball, Miss Minnie olrt street, will attend tion of the Working which will be held in Waterbury, to day. Delegates from n of the state will attend. George P. Hart, F jey. Arthur G. Hart, Alex W ¥. Smith fAshing Mrs Ny tenani of Lexington Pcase, of the conven- Girl's clubs 1y cities iward Kimbail, Stanley, are enjoying ow days’ trip to Martha's Vineyard Richard Pritchard has gone to to meet her husband, Lieu- Pritchard. N. Stan- Howard § and Its | 140 Maple | Miss Cor- { annual [ of | Charles | for the ensuing year. “JUDGE GAFFNEY 1S POPULAR SELECTION Taxpayers' Drive Fails (0 Dis- place Him as Chairman In spite of the drive made by the ind associn Judge Reutpayers B. F of Taxpayers tion placed as to have ffney re- president the at commission- | The namoe was pro of Judge » Gaffney re-elected of the ers vesterc ernoon of Anthor Andrulewicz sented in opposition to that Jud receiving board, he was moeetil monthly e defeated his lots 1 3. Clay of Judse sident of once As the vote v Upon o vote opponent, for Mr. Andrulewicz Goodwin presented the | LRETN} for re lection the board Mup. Martin nominated My Andrulewicz, as about 10 be taken Mrv Kilbcurne calle of e board to the that D, Martin's | motion had not heen seconded. Mr. Andrulewicz seconded his nomination Ten ballots were cast and Judge (Gaft- | ney reccived nine. Fdward M. Pratt was nominated as secretary Mr. Andrulewicz offered the name of Mr. Pease but he declined | to run. Mr. Pratt was unanimously elected The committees ized as follows: nance committec Traut, Herbert . Roche. Text books—Judge John Walsh. . T. Fromen, B. O. Kilbourne School ommodations— | Goodwin Vibberts, Geo { it, Do Martin, Idw | Kilbourne. | Health and ~romen, Dr. ton attention fact were then organ- W. P George Pegse, H ard O Dr. 7 E Vib- sanitation J. E. Martin, G —Edward M. Pratt, | H. Pea Trade education | 1. C. Goodwin, H Jvening schools—E. €. Goodwin, FBdward M. Pratt, A Andrulewicz. The finance committee was author- ized to Fox's theater for the graduation on June 26 and 27 It was voted to adopt system in the High school, the Munson system which vogue at the school. | A communication received from the War department stating that the military equipment would not be received hefore the fall term A number of changes in the High school curriculum were read and adopted. Superintendent ITolmes e: plained that a course in dramatics is to be introduced in the school sched- : ule. The home economics course is to be enlarged and the academic in- dustrial work is to be extended. The | standard toward graduation is to be aised. Pupils will be required to have 20 credits each year for four vears for graduation. The present re- quirement credits. The present system does not conform with that in vogue throughont the High schools in other cities, said Mr. Holmes. Some of the changes were necessitated Principal White appeared before the hd asked the com missioners to consider an appropria- tion toward building an addition to the Camp schoal. Mr. Whito said that the state had recently appropriated a sum of $30.000 in addition to the $50,000 already granted, providing the city gave a like amount 7~ huilding was recommended two vears ago hut the work could not he started because of the war. Ilc also explained that 5 children are being taken of in the Normal school at the ent time. A new school building greatly needed in the distriet. It s voted to recommend that the rce committee take up the matter with the city of finance and taxation New S Schedule. The following salary schedule teachers ,was adopted for the 1919-20: Tor f vear For second y For third yea For fourth vear.. For fifth year For sixth year For seventh year. For ecighth year....... o For ninth year and after ~1000. The committee on teachers submit- | ted the following report for the past month: rent exercises the Gre replacing is now in was is 72 Marcus board board for vear ..$700 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 800, 850. 900, 950, Attendance Report. attendance report for April increase of 1,145 in com- with the corresponding month The attendance s The showed parison of la follow 1918- | Street 1 | Smalley { Elihu Burritt { Smith | Rockwell Bartlett [ camp 140 { Northend 215 { Lincoln = 35 269 [ Monroc 7 Old Burritt . Osgood Hill Stanley Open-Air Prev. Acad. an vear, figu 19017-18 936 1001 801 ast 1009 977 101 105 69 a8 102 50 nmar 929 High 35 550 148 R 9381 Increase 1145. board authorized n of the ance hills amounting to $4,261.39 statement of expenses for the | | month of April for the trade depart- | ment of the Vocational High school ! indicated that $2,503.61 was expended. Teachers Droppe Miss Julia Dunn and Miss Irene 'l Byrne were not appointed instructors The instructors | were dropped from the teaching staff ! in spite of strenuous efforts in their | behalf by the Taxpayers' and Rent | pavers’ aciation, the Parents and Teachers’ association of the new 1159 118 8239 | Mr. Traut. | committee, to'| | | | school | the | | was ! quest | sorry NEW BRITAIN RALD. DAILY HE 1919 SATURDAY, MAY 10, Our problem for the-next ninety days, at least, is, not to sell these fivefissenger Paige Linwoods, but to getenough Linwoods to fill the orders that are coming to us. . A car that has been bought by twenty thousand American families and by each member of those twenty thousand households is being recommended for its day-in and day- out service, ease of operation, faithful performance and economy of upkeep and operation, doesn't require any selling That is the heritage of the New Series Linwood to which we have added a little more smartness, a little more beauty, a little more luxury of motoring. The Paige Factory is constantly increasing production. We have had special allotments of Linwoods beyond our regular quota. In spite of this, nothing but the immedi- ate placing of your order will guarantee you a reasonable delivery of a Linwood. New Series Linwood ¢‘Six-39"’—five-passenger—$1555 New Series Essex *‘Six-55'—seven-passenger—$2060 Prices f. 0. b. Detroit. PAIGEDETROIT MOTOR CAR _CO, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Standard Tire & Auto Go. Corner Elm and Seymour Sts. Blihu Burritt school, Attorney Mi- | A, xton, Dr. John Martin, A Andrulewicz and Ernest Muecke. Efforts to have Principal W. C. Frenc of the G chool, Principal R. Fowle Burritt school Supervisor Klla Fallon dischar were not pushed to a conclusion. Mr. Muccke Admitted. after the meeting was called to order by Judge Bernard F. Gaftney, chairman, the commissioners were in formed that irnest Muecke had re- quested permission to appear beforo | the board. Mr. Andrulewicz moved to give him a hearing. and his resolu- | tion was seconded by Dr. Martin. Judge Gaffney called attention to tha fact that a deal F-4 of important business had o transacted and that the time was limited. Mr. Vib- ber amended the resolution, moving | to give Mr. Muecke five minutes m which to speak, which was accepte Before allowing Mr. Muecke to ap- pear before the board. Mr. Pease said | that the commissioners ought to know whethe Muecke was going to | 1ess pertaining to the the board. Mr. Kil- | ta know whether it to hear Mr. Muecke; the procedure was unusual. Upon re- quest of the board. Superintendent Holmes left the meeting and inter-| viewed Mr. Muecke. The commission- | ers were informed that Mr. Muecke desired to speak on hehalf of the two | teachers and to protest against Slu"f'r»‘ intendent Holmes' recommendation not to reappoint them. Mr. remarked that the teachers tee 1 not reported yet. Mr. An- rgued that Mr. Muecke be given an opportunity to and that no harm would be done in hearing him is any ques | gentlemen titness of ¢ women," should he ar,”” he does not ion in the minds of s to the ability or ther of these two said Mr. xton engaged for the coming continued. “If this rd enzage them, these young women go out into the world with | their character assailed. Certain in- | tendos have been made. Now, what we want to know is what these char es are and if there are no ch the teachers shouldn’t In all justice, these young ladies are entitled to a hearing. If this matter wera in court the constitution of the United St well as the constitu- { tion of your own state would obl ten hearing. That is all we expeet, in all justice to fhese young women, if therc are no charges to be brought against them they should be re-cn- gaged. Most of vou arc fath of | children and if your daughters wer these whose names have been the city for the two know that you would feel that they were entitled fo a hearing. Tu the name of justice T ask a hearing if there are any charges against them I believe that is all T have to say.” “The publie; wants to teachers discharg- dischar de why They they Kilbout you | square moral ' ki young | ed “They o the were not nt,” he if Dr. young given replied that Phe cause M was to publicly Tl are incompe inquired by the charges [ the bo: tin nien authorized wo- hive Dr. " public know o discharged.” ed witl had out the women out tin he the the Soon want the why Mo, « that the ain by the believeo to reasons said he s why | 10 g committee ing be re-engaged. reasons wotd reasons voung 1 that made He not ought unless the the public es as to be hers desired a vote, nd Mr. Andrulewicz then clection of the teach- hu Burritt hool _hearing wa This is and Upon taking the ‘i ment was lost moved that the ¥l until hers. Dunn appointed ame be ihe | ers of tabled given the | so defeated, Byrne w coming vy about weeks, 1| Miss the and so for past SUPERS T0 GET WORK bourne desired Wwas necesss French and Fowler Reappointed. The board proceeded to Chief Rawlings Authorized elect teachers for the coming year, the s retary t a ballot for the When the name of Principal William | €. French was presented, Dr. Martin moved that his name be dropped. The motion was not seconded, and Mr irench was elected on the original motion. Again when the name of Principal Fowler was presented, Dr. Martin moved that his name be clim- inated. The amendment was not sce. onded, and Principal Fowler was appointed. the | AP " E Commission to Revise ¥ clection. | Work at Local Theaters. Under a new arrangement to be de- Chief William J. Rawlings department, vised of the I by the monthly by authorized at police Vibberts its commit- police commission meeting last pernumeraries of the given the opportunity at the local ti experience that Herctofore one the job theate considering some time voted to roadway night, all su- drulew should speak de tment will of secur- aters, and with has at e work the work doawn of the oo § 11 TS H ko f1he held cach has change for The hoard made to the the garage in station, which The monthly g0 man anently the hoard making a Protests Are Prescnted. Mueccke w Ted e presented the Parents’ containir which he to consider Miss Commissioner Fallon Also. Traut the perr nd Mr board from association tures Yoard hefore the petition nd Teache many When resolution ri . Dr. Martin moved to have Miss Fallon dropped. M. wicz seconded the motion. lon was re-elected voting upon the teachers in the Mr. Andrulewicz moved to ‘h school considered separate- | the meeting. When tho instructors in the Elihy |, A% arrangement will Burritt school were brought up for | the health department consideration, Mr. Andrulowicz made ! IN¢ MaY be obtained a motion to“include the names of Miss | Juent from the Dunn and Miss Byrne. Judge Gaffney | The annual report said that before such action could he | WAS aceented taken it would be necessary to drop the names of two other teachers. v Andrulewi ble to let tho | teachers tee decide which two should be dropped. offered appointing supe he signa- he wished the before any action taken regarding Miss Twiny and Miss Byrne. Mr. Muecke said that the parents had the highest regard for the abilities of the two instruc- tors and were desirous that the hoard should take cogn nce of their re- When it. was learned that the | two teachers were to be dropped, he said, o petition was circulated and the parents signed their names. He was | that the members of the board | were not out with him while they can- | vassed the city. Three ladies sccured the signatures, he said. “Unless tion is taken the school board to the young women, said “I am afraid that the par lose interest in the school.” have entrance the r of the police in bad condition bills were approved at repairs Andrule- el Miss Fal- said is with gaso- depart- rtment. wlings he made whereby that police de of Chief T hy PARTY the of friends gathcred t TO MISS CONLON. At home of Miss Bernadette by Conlon, Tremont street, about retain Muecke, ents will night for a sur- Unfair to Give Reasons. Lawyer ! prise party, and a most enjovable eve- ning pa ision w Conlon’s the ipient a ri S souvenir of the oc sion program of piano selections | \vas furnished hy Miss Kathleen Riley and Gladys Daly, and Joseph Clynes with vocal solos. Roche said that the matter <hi to be brought to a head. He wanted to know why the names of the two teachers wer= not included in the list and why they had been dropped. Sexton: Urges Hearing. Mr. Martin said that the young wo- men’'s attorney was present and de- sired to speak. Mr. Goodwin moved . Judge Gaffney repited that if the vea that Lawyer Sexton be given from | sons were given out they would be three to five minutes to state his case. | printed and would be given much Mr. Sexton said that he appeared b publicity. Mr. Kilhourne remarked fore the board to determine the rea- | that this procedure would be unfair to son why Miss Dunn and Miss Byrne | the teache were not to be re-appointed for the Dr. coming year. I do not think there . that e of hire ravored Martin the took the floor and said teachers were not given a/ Willlam of Scheyd has the enter: employ Stanley Works teachers | Mr. Kilbourne | into | be | Don’t Wait Until DecorationDay! See Our South Window This Week HERBERT L. MILLS Hardware 336 Main Street _ Wedelightin repair- ingthose“‘incurables’’ And our repairs are made on an 8-months’ guaranteed adjvot- ment basis. 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