New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1919, Page 5

bspitebly. if T can way to Henshaw ma and hoebe is ama hear no e to the running. peered of the Aunt railing | the red the Ii- 1d cen- Harlely ? shaw is e front 2 arbor about purr of | DRE. ry ac- neral.” lement ployees o bar- | Eidually pire. 4t em- | with | e. The 3 gainst 1 or- The greatest men were sneered at, leered at, Before their deeds were cheered at, So . why are you downcast? Get up from where you're lying; Don’t waste your time with sighing; Keep right on with your trying; Forget about the past. What if you've had a set back, Make up your mind to get back. It isn’t what you were at first, but what you are at last. KEEP ON Kaufman jeered at, e Jas. M. Halloran. Eagle Shirts s that | o o o which pr un- | f em-~ ner ere hna - cal ey Sennits Splits Roughs Milans Manhattan Shirts E & W Shirts ..... Connors-Halloran Shirts ... $2 to Handkerchiefs, Jewelry, Umbrellas, Canes, Fancy ersts. Belts, Suspenders; Kuppenheimer Brand Clothes $35, $40, $45, §5 STRAW HAT NEW BRITAIN Vacation 1ime--Oh What Do You Need? P " HARTFORD L] Boy! SUMMER OUTFITS Don’t Go Away Unprepared Suggestions--modesily priced The beauties of Summer are sharply reflected in our men’s fashion display of suits, topcoats and furnishing goods THOUSANDS OF HANDSOME SPRING SUITS TO PiCK FROM $24.10 $23.15 Elk Brand Smart Clothes 335, $31.50, $41 S The Straws Without a Flaw $2.50, $3.00, Leghorns Bangkoks Panamas Baliluk $3.50, $1.00 Low Crowns . Pencil Curls High Crowns /Open Curls Narrow Brims | Fancy Bands Broad Brims } Plain Bands 51 It Probably the last time men will be able to buy such beautiful furnishing goods at these prices $2 to $6 $3 to $7 $8 50c to 75¢ to .. 25¢ to $2.00 to $3.00 $6.00 $1.50 $6.00 Gorgeous MNeckwear . .. .. Restful “Uniierwear Luxurious , Hosiery Bathing S:aits “Don’t charge it, open a cash account—gé’t Connorized CONNORS HALLORAN 248 MAIN STREET SCHOOL BOARD 1 OPPOSED T0 GARAGE Goes on Record Alter Hot Debate —Martin Knocks Rutherford Saying that the school commission- - efs had no business to interfere with the personal rights of individuals and that the building inspector was. tryving “to pass the buck along to the school board,”? A.- S. Andrulewicz and Dr. John E. Martin vehemently protested »at the meeting yesterday afternoon against- the school board going on record .as. favoring the enactment of an ordinance for the prohibition of ,the erection of garages near school &-f houses. - The resolution was presented ity ut he he - ch ; by “Judge B. F. Gaffney, president of ‘the board, requesting that the com- mon council take steps to prevent the building of -a garage. by Leavitt & Hayes opposite the entrance of the Lincoln street schoaql. Martin Hits Rutherford. As soon as Secretary E. M. Pratt seconded the resolution, Mr. Andrul- eyvlcz spoke- in opposition. He said -the school board should not consider the matter and that ‘‘a man has the right to build-anywhere he wants to.” Dr- Martin agreed with him, saving that it is a question.that should be op- posed individually and not by the hoard as a body. The.school cammis- -sioners, he .said, should not interfere with individual rights of people. *“It '-i§ up to Mr. Rutherford to refuse the .permit and -he.should not ‘pass the “puck’ to the school bhoard. It is up to.him and the mayor to act and not us.” S . S Judge Gaffney in Defense. Judge Gaftney in defense of his res- olution; said that the purport of it had béen misunderstood... He stated . that Mr.-Rutherford had no -power to with- hold the permit. ¢It.is the .duty aof fice, to .look after the.safety of our school children,” he continued. resolution simply asks the common council -to act on the matter.” Judge (iaffney. further added that no oane had been to see him concerning the the school board, under,its oath of of- | “The | matter. He presented the resolut on his own initiative and was acting with the highest motives and trying to carry out his oath of office, he said. Dr. Martin further argued that tion before the meecting. Pease With Judge Gafiney. Herbert H. Pease said that it was the duty of the school look after the safety of the children. He said that he would vote for the resolution providing that the mention of residential districts was stricken out of it. Judge Gaffney replied that this would be gladly done. Dr. Martin pointed out the presence of a garage on Chestnut street near the Grammar school. Judge Gaffneyv said that it is just such instances as this garage that the resolution is try- ing to prevent. Commissioner Henry P. Roche an- swered Dr. Martin saying that all the precaution in the world cannot bring a dead child to life again and that this is the time to look into the future. When a vote was taken on the reso- lution, Dr. Martin was the only mem- ber to vote against it. New Northend School. Commisioner E. C."Goodwin report- ed for the school accommodations committee. e said that the com- ittee had elected Clarence C. Palmér as architect for the new Northend school and recommended that he be appointed. Architect Palmer called to the meeting to offer planations. The present Northend school con- tains eight rooms and accommodates about 326 pupils. The proposed ad- dition will cost about $175,000. The new school will have 20 rooms, a large auditorium and a spacious gym- nasium. The plans for the school were offered for inspection. s¢hool to Cost $185,000. Judge Gaffney inquired whether the estimate included the building of the school at the present time. Architect Palmer replied that the estimate was based on the probable cost of ing the building next fall. The work would cost about $175,000. The arch- itect’s fee of 6 per cent was included. Superintendént Holmes said that the fixtures for the building would cost about $10,000. It was voted to appear before the board of finance and taxation and obtain permission for the issuance of $185,000 worth of bonds for financing the construction of the school. A petition ex- was received from the it | was out of place to bring the resolu- | committee to . ‘Sunorin(@ndvnt Holmes explained that | the trade sichool to | tion, the ¢ime to be apportioned by { the princifpal of the school. was erect-’ M / “ALWAYS RELIABLE” (Stor) Open Tonight) FROM 36 CENTS A DAY TO $10,000 A YEAR dent Iiincoln street for use of the Kkinder rten. of the Lincoln street schoo# for headquarters for an | outside sun(mm* school. The matter was referred to the finance committee. | An applifation from a Zionist club to hold meetings in the Elihu Burritt school hal} was also referred to the finance ('O‘mmi\toe with power. To Iiave Summer School. Superint¢éndent Holmes said that the HIIYI‘IHI:}'!' school would start on | I July 14 at!Central Grammar school, in Grades %, 5, 6 and 7. The school period would be for five weeks and five days a ‘week. The teachers’ com- | mittee was ‘nstructed to hire teach- ers at $2 per} day and a principal at $2.60 a day. A communéication was received from the pring@ipal of the trade school | asking that # four weeks' vacation be granted the pupils at the school. | He recommended the vacation to ex- tend from JMugust 2 to September 2. Discharged British Soldier Becomes South American Representative of Big Razor Concern. The biggest jobh that has been secur- ed for any returned soldier any employment agency, or otherwise, was won vesterday by A. ‘W. Foote of 01 ast Marshall street, Richmond, Va. A short time ago Foote, an Ameri- can citizen, was discharged from the British arm where private he a the state Woard required pupils at be in attendance 48 weeks each year. As one week's vacation \\'J-‘\s held at Christmas time, only threef weeks could be given dur- ing the s\n?nmm-, The board voted to allow the jstudents four weeks vaca- Elids for Stationery. Commiskioner Traut reported that the bids ffvr stationery were secured and that @1l the bids seemed to be the same. [The prices are much high- er than prc)\'ious vears, and Mr. Traut asked for 1bermission to purchase in small lots dfiring the summer, when- ever the bes¥§ prices could be secured. Judge Gaffne¥} questioned whether the committee cofgld do this because of the charter pf&visions. About $6,000 will have to be“spent on supplies. Ac- tion was postpomed until the next meeting of the boagyd. Commissioner E. §C. Goodwin sald that the Voight prgperty adjoining the High school: wfas for sale and could be bought fa about $8,000. Commissionef Traut gof the’ school ac- commodations comifiittee ' was in- structed to confer wih Mr. Vibberts, who has charge of #the -Voight es- tate, about securing £he property for is sold at fair price the war. future use by the High school. By fast aeroplane lthe New York American will receivef pictures of !hnl big fight. Read the N8w York Amer- ican Saturday and SuMday.—advt. through E government ' COMPANY NEW BRITAIN received 36 cents a day since his en- listiment in November, 1915. Thisg | week he will become sales representa- | tive of the Gillette Safety Razor com- pany of Boston, at a salary of $10,000 a year, and will have charge of the South American field for that concern. Foote secured his job on thae strength of a letter of application for any kind of export wark which he wrote Peter W. Collins, director of the Knights of Columbus reconstruction and employment service. The practica of the K. of C. is to go out and hunt jobs for the unemployed soldiers, and so Mr. Collins asked his secretaries in all the large cities to find a,}ob foythe Virginia man. Secretary F. L. Mc~ Nulty of Boston secured the job for Foote from the Gillette firm. He iy 30 years old and speaks Portuguese. No Advance In Price! STANT POSTUM the same as before Its high quality is always maintained and its delicious _- flavor and practical economy make it in- creasingly popular. “Theres a Reason’ ’