New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1919, Page 3

evenings at We also close Sept. 24. " We ¢lose Monday 'elogk until Oct. 1st. fWednesdays at 12:15 until VACATION TIME If you are thinking of going away let us show you our extensive line of Traveling Bags and Suit Cases. You will find the price right. STRAW SUIT strongly made, leatheroid bound edges and cotners, lightweight and durable, 14, 18, 20 and 24 inch heavy brass lock and clasps, $1.50 and more. 24.INCH STRAW SUIT CASES. Full leatheroid edge and top double leather full length straps, spe- cigl value at the price $2.85. LEATHEROID SUIT CASES. inch, light weight, leather and metal corners, one of the most rases made. Comes with and without straps. $1.75 up. STRAW TRAVELING BAGS. Va- riety of styles, some leatheroid cdge, others leatheroid ends and top, 14, 18, 18 inch, 79¢ up. 1 | | | 6 | { work but his letter had evidently been | binding, | 24 | durable | SOLID LEATHER and Leatheroid | Traveling Bags, black or tan, sizes. BOSTON BAGS. Large size black tan in leather and leatheroid. At the toilet goods counter you will find a full assortment of Creams. /Soaps, Powders and Toilet prepara- tions of all kinds from the best mak- ers, or PULLAR UNBURN Apply VapoRub lightly—it soothes the tortured skin, VICKS VAPORUT “YOUR BODYGUARD" =307 607 PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 18 MAIN ST. DO FORGET DIONNES local and long distance moving and trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- sonable prices. Also storage. 'Phone $87-32 and 382. 8 Gilbert street, New Britain. VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 145 to 5 tons. AMERICAN 7 Pleasure Cars. TY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Pacnessa, Prop. DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Zivery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage. Fupplies and Repalring. Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 139 Arch St Daily Freight and Express Service NEW BRITAIN, NEW HAVEN LOCAL A ADF‘“L());TZK DISTANCE # MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR, A. H. HARRIS Care of Adna TEL. DR. J. F. DUNIGAN NATUREOPATHIC PHYSICTIAN Office Hours: 9 to 12 §p w. Johnson, 961, 194 NORTH ST., New Britain, Conn. FOR SALE. The 7-room cottage No. 22 Cottag Place. Also No. 28 Seymour ave- gue with barn and lot 50x206. And WO ot_hp s just put in first class re- pair. y of these for $3,500 or jess H. N. LOCKWOOD, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE { Room 407 City Han, Balanced Six, | an | "D | fanlts can only | Gold | of the bidder " ! incomplete, a. m, 2 to| | offered I the | s |rh deposits, AND | | supposed to | bourne. | tion, MUST REP[IRT EASES Dr. Zwick Has Not Reported in, Two Years, Is Claim The surprising news that only one health report has been made since | 1917 by Dr. Frank Zwick, school med- ican inspector, was brought out at tho regular monthly meeting of the school board, held yesterday afternoon at City hall. Although the reports are | be made monthly, Dr. Zwick has made out one report of his | work in the past two years, according to Commissioner Edward O. Kil- | Dr. Fromen said that Super- intendent Holmes had notified the medical inspectors to report on their ignored. Another attempt, he said, will be made to have the examiners report monthly. | Dr. B. T. Fromen reporting for the | health and sanitation committee. rec- | ommended the clection of Dr. (George | H. Dalton, Dr. Waterman Lyon and | Dr. Frank Zwick as medical inspee- | tors for the ensuing year. Dr. Fromen stated that Dr. Dalton and Dr. Lyon, | previous to entering the service, were employed by the city. It is only fair, he said, to return t them, which they wer up when they entered the ser Commissioner Kilbourne question Fromen as to the success of hav- ing medical inspectors in the schools Dr. Fromen replied that it was diff cult to see the direct results at this| time. It will require a few years, he said, to perceive the results of their work. The doctors, he continued, aft- | er examinirg the children and finding | advise to the parents to have the deficieces remedied. Com- | missioner Kilbourne then asked about the frequency with which the ingpec- | tors make their reports, saying that he | can remember only one report from Dr. Zwick since 1917. Dr. Fromen said that the reports should be made monthly but do not. Another attempt will be made to receive fhe reports regularly. The three inspectors were | unanimously elected at a salary of $350 each per year. Contract for Repairs. | Frank L. Traut. chairman of the | finance committee, reported favorably upon the awarding of the contract for the painting and repairing of schools as follows To the of Hartford: Notice to Contractoré Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Architect. acting for Board of Education of the State nnecticut, up to 12 o'clock noon, August 1st, 1919, for the construction of an Addition to Camp School at State Normal School at New Britain, Conn., in accordance with the drawings and specifications prepared by Davis & Brooks, Archi tects, W. F. Brooks, Successor, Hart- ford, Conn., and the heating for said building in accordance with the draw- ings and specifications prepared by | Alfred 8. Kellogg, Engineer, 53 State | Street, Boston, Mass | These proposals shall be made out according to form provided and be| ed to the Board of Education of the State of Connecticut, State Capi- | tol, Hartfard, Conn., said envelope | also to be marked “Proposal for Ad-| dition to Camp School, New Britain, Conn." Drawings and specifications for th construction of the building and for | | der thus far. { High school | Fisk company { the | was | presented | 81,216.62, | commissioner | place | imately three times the s the heating can be scen at the offico of the Architect, corner of Lewis and | Sts., Hartford, Conn., wher will be kept on file for the use or their sub‘bidders until the date above mentioned. Drawings and specifications 11 be issued to hidders upon personal or ! written application to the Architect upon payment of $15.000 for the Gen- | eral Drawings and Specifications and | $10.00 for the Heating Drawings and | Specification. The drawings and | specifications must be returned with the proposals, and if in good rnndi.‘ the amount of the deposit Wlll be returned. If returned damaged or| the cost of replacement will be deducted from the deposit and | the balance returned. No incomplete | specification covering sub-con- | tracts will be issued i No proposal will be considered | which is not accompanied by a certi- | fied check or a bank draft upon a State or National Bank or money ! equal to ten per cent (10 per cent) of | amount of the bid. Such check, draft or money shall be enclosed in the envelope containing the bid. All except that of the suc- bidder, will returned by, the Board of Educatlon within three after the contract is award- ed and the agreement executed. THhe | deposit of the successful bidder will| be held as a forfeit in case said bid-| der neglects or refuses to execute the | contract or furnish Surety Bond as | called for in the form of proposal. The bidder to whom the contract s awarded will be required at his own | expense to furnish within five (5) days from the receipt of 1written notice of such award, security to | guarantee tho faithful performance of | the work. Such security shall be a bond executed by a Surety Company, | equal to fifty per cent (50 per cent) of the amount of the contract. The! adequacy and sufficiency of.the surety will be determined by the; Board of Education of the State of Connecticut after the award is made and prior to the signing of the con- tract. { The ¢tompetency and responsibility of bidders and their proposed su contractors will be considered in mak ing the award. The Board of Edu- ssly reserves the right to | and all bids submitted. | deem it to the best inter- ests of the te to do so BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE | STATE OF CONNECTICUT. I they he any should they | adopted, B SCRoo0 nhu Burritt school §66.67; reet house $74.64; Monroe \trcet &Chnnl $78.84. This cnmp:m,\u Mr. Traut said, guarantees its work for three years, and four vears ago it md some work for the school board very satisfactorily. It was voted to !award the company the contracts. Figures are also being sought for work at other schools, and BE. C. Hallsten, of this city, is the only lTows: cational Osgood Hill school $159; Vo- High school $82; Academic $63; Smalley school $29 1t was voted, on Mr. Traut's recom- mendation, not to award contracts for the work at these schools until the is heard from, because it is believed lower figures can he secured. The finance commitiee also recom- mended the awarding of contracts for the furnishing of school supplie: the following companies, and it so voted: Mittag and Volger $2 Plimpton Manufactruing fom))un\ $88.75; Milton Bradlev company $280.40; Kenney Brothers and kins $290.80; J. L. Hammett and Co FEdward E. Babb and Co. i The Prang company $660.¢ inson Drug company §1,697. Total $4,127.73 w Report on Nurse: ing for the on visits as 149; school. schoo school follows: nu April, to 70; May, homes 5 June, homes 97; ols 68. Mr. Trs recommended the payment of $50 to each of the architects who competed for the contract for drawing plans for Northend addition, and s0 Andrews homes 120 vote his report as inance committee reported bills amounting to 9.99 another set. amounting the latter havin paid to allow tak discount. Commissioner for the t -book mending the adop Brown'. hmetic of Ever: Life.” and gave notice of the adoption of Heddrick's “One-Year Course in English American Literature.” Dr. Fromen, reporting for the health and sanitation committee, said that no recommendations could made at this time concerning placing of new drinking fountains in the schools hecause samples had been received. Ex-Mayor Joseph M tended his first mesoting vester My nominated Mr. Halloran bool committee to fill the left vacant I the late Judge John Walsh He was unanimousiy elected. Superintendent Stanley H. Holmes explained the effect of the bill pro viding the payment of money to citie and towns based on attendance. New Britain, he said, will benefit by this enactment receiving between and $21,000 for each of the two years. The money will be used for teachers' salaries. He recommended that neces- ary arrangements be made so that New Britain might take advantage of the state's offer. A new schedule of hours for the Grammar school was adopted. The ho\us upon recommendation of Prin- C. Frerch, were fixed from 4 o'clock instead of 1:30 to . m. The changes were Ity and will be eptember. The paying nd TO al- ng advantage been rea of a, Kilbourne committee, recom- on of Finney and and the reported ar rday and be Halloran as a at- school Kil- bourns on the text inaugurated WOULD PISARM BULGARIA. Saoniki, July 11.—Arguing that Bul. garia should be compelled to disarm, y the forces 1 colors are approx- newspapers here s with the Bulgaria in the armi: ed that in considerable numbers Greek and S bian fronti bands of irregular soldie armed by the Bulgarians. DUTCH INC Tl\ D TO SUFFS. Amsterdam, July 12.—The first chamber of the Dutch parliament has 34 to 5, a motion to intro- duce woman suffrage in Holland ce agreement. It is stat- these troops arg cocentrated among the $20,000 | proposed | ze stipulated | bid- | His figures are as fol- to | Wol- | ANDREWS APPEALS ence | the | | ing | drews, { ordinance | s | examine now | | a permit and when he refused to dis- | continue I support for seven months and for ten 19230 IN GOLD FREE For First House Roofed and Plastered at ORCHARD HEIGHTS $100 in Gold for Second House Roofed and Plastered Inquire at Office For Particula FREE DRAWING OF PRESENTS SUNDAY AFTERNOON Large Lots From Only $99 to $398. 56 Lots Already Sold. These choice fertile home sites will make money for the purchaser as the entire section between New Britain Machine South St., Plant and Railroad will be built up. THE BODWELL REALTY CO. Nat’l Bank Bldg. New Britain, Conn. Phone 1801 Crandall, Mgr. HARTFORD Monday, Monday, July for that pu We feel hard and faithfully are together for recreation a that our em a the shore. We had planned to g Friday half holidays, but order. the last half of the weck. We trust our patrons convenienced Monday. After the ployes will be rest of Mc able to give week, of which full details SAGE, © We are giving our employes an it is now impossible to get special trains on by reason of having the We shall have some very interesting events uext Store Closed All Day July 14. outing next 11 close the store all day ployes who have worked catitled to an all-day outing nd amusement, in addi- tion to the two weeks vacation they receive and have therefore invited them to be our guests for a day’at o on the first of the owing to a government will not he seriously in- store closed onday doubtless ogr em- a little hetter service. will be given lates ALLEN & CO., INC. FROM FINE OF §3 Bonds Are Fixed at $100—Hus- band Changes Mind—Other Cases \ was given I when i with non-support. Judge John H. Kirkham this morn- handad down a decision in the of the City ve. Charles 8. An- charged with violating the city | relative to the constructian of a building without a. ¢ it issued by the building tnepe tor, imposing fine of $35 and . The judge heard | the © 'rnvnsan_\ morning, but re decision until this morning to the evidence presented and city ordinances covering the offense Andrews was represented by Judge F B. Hungerford and following the | court sion took an appeal under | bonds 100. d Been Warned. rose over the building of a summer house an Mr. Andr property, and the warrant was issued | by Prosccutor Klett at the request of Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford after h poration viously issued 1 case a of counsel. A permit the inspector had been revoked after preliminary steps had been taken by Mr. Andrews to build an addition to his store felt himself justified in summer house which he had down. He was warned to firs pre- taken secure the building he was arrest- ed. Tony Changes Mind. While being brought from tt room to a cell by Court Officer e court rank Pala- ¢ weekly earnings | complaint had been advised by the cor- | and he | placing the | English this morning, Anthony kowski took a glimj and then suddenly decided could afford $10 out of his wee carnings for the suppert of his wi and three children. IIe had been or dered previously to give a bond guar- antecing $10 a week for a period of one year, or e four month and had taken the latter for alty. No Support in Seven Months. His wife, on‘the witness ed that he had not given towar that se his pen- her IT’S “DR ” JOFFRE AND “DR.” % and the their \ ion fro varshal weariy proces Arnerican demic 1ol eneral in the i . Oxford, to §h received the Trinity theate colle o) (@ by de- gree of e of the iron bars | he | in jail | { ‘vmm:\ n lived with her run from $30 to $3 uses to allow-anyone to han- the money, even when ordered by the judge to turn over his pay to the probation officer, but has agreed on another occasion ta pay her bills. He a chance fo .do so, but he failed was again charged mont! not but he ref dle demented ¥ he is not de- to commit him to The accused but court phys ranged sufficiently an asylum Family Troubles Damestic diffic i in the home of Benjamin Sanderson were aired when the husband was charged with & saulting Mrs. Florence Sanderson and her daughter, Miss Gertrude Mellen He was ar ted Thursday night at his home by Officer William Hayes upon of his wife and stepdaugh- both of whom had been struck in Aired. ter, the mouth and were bleeding when the } 30 day and hé at the home. A was suspended prabation officer arrived 1 sentence ple d on Called His Wife “Doggie.” arisen The trouble scems to have ] of his stepdaughter, | a street-walker and disobeyvs him. throw hot tea at me and when I hit them Thursday they said, ‘This is just the been looking for.’ ™ Mellen said that when her stepfather comes home he spea pleasantly to his children and then whistles and snaps his fingers, making the gesture of calling a dog, and then calls, “Come, ie,” to his wife & hter Solomon’s Excuses Fail, When Benjamin Solamon began hey dc to make excuses and explain to the court that his car was not standing for two hours, Officer Sharpe had stated, but that he had moved it at intervals was stopped by who told him that a blue chalk fram his LT as he short Prosecutos Klett, mark had been tire to the sidewalk 2:10 at 4:30 the mark had not been erased nor the car moved an inch from the chalk line. He was fined $5 without drawn at and chance | Sandersan | for a similar offense. Hi ing on Church street a: Lamphere timed ity Flynn arrested tw the Fair dd for thefts and thel probation this mor ( flicer Michael all boys vesterday in partment were mmml on ing in chambers. ORPINANCE C (H{‘\fl"{"l’f E MEET! ‘king of Aulm on W(\tt Side @ Central Park May Be Forbidden. of thi in session last even voted to submit to the next coj forbi The ordinance committee common council ing, cil meeting an ordinance the parking of autos on t of the west side of Cg new ordinance re; zones in the vig sanitariums | within 200 prohibiteq The ciy mended require in the partmer