New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1919, Page 10

CHOOL BUILDING BEING HELD UP pmmon Council Neglected fo Provide for Special Meeting Because n council at ld last month hyor to call to consider 00,000 for the of an bn. to the Northend the 8 been delayed for at least a month, was learned this mor The jsolution which should have been ssed will be brought up at the ecial meeting this evening and the ¥ fathers wiil again be asked to te on the question. As the report the board of finance and taxation i accepted at the meeting the uncil on August 20, no opposition the resolution expected this ening. As no city Byor Quigley e finance opted by the nt of Schools is morning at had igley could n. He said erk Alfred N ¥8 ago if there be brought up was informed of the of regular failure the its com- authorize the a special town meet- the appropriation of erection wld school, vork 1g of is called report hdered meeting was by the was council, Super Stanley H. Hol endeavored learn the Mayor offer any explana- had asked City Thompson of and ten- since board to caused delay not that he several any matters city meeting there were were at a d that t. Judge B. F. school Gaffney, board and e board of finance fo tried to learn why len caused He sought Chamberlain, ard of finance ked him if he Jrmation. Mr. bmmjpunication ompson and it at the resolution opted at the last luncil. [The plans for the construction of e addition to the Northend school .ve been in the works now for sev- al months. The school board at a geting held early in the summer Jked the board of finance and taxa- bn' to appropriate $200,000 for the jlding. The fiance board at ting held on July 22, framed lowing resolution which, otion of Alderman Curtis pted: “‘Resolved, That this board estimate at the school board will require the m of $200,000 for the purpose of ilding and equipping a school flding in connection with the pr t Northend school building; and recommend that an appropriation | that amount be made, and that, in | u of laying a tax, the mayor be | quested to call a special city meet- € to provide for the issue of school nds of the city to the amount of 00,000. , “BOARD OF president of member of and taxation, a delay had Frederick virman of the and taxation and could offer any in- Chamberlain got into with Qity Clerk was then learned had not been meeting the ch of N tme the ac- on was FINANCE AND TAXATION, ‘H. L. Curtis, Cle [Superintendent Holmes stated yes- rday morning that the Rockwell hd Northend schools will be great- crowded when the fall session be- ns next Monday. It was hoped to ive the building completed by next ebruary to relieve the congestion, t bedause of the delay, the addi- on will not be ready for upancy til late in the spring. Among the other matters to be pnsidered at the council meeting this bening is the appropriation of $10,- PO Ly the city for the celebration be given to the veterans of the orld war. A tax of seven-tenths of mill will be recommended to be ded on the grand list to cover the penditure. A sum of $15,000 will b\ asked for the construction of a ty garage and an additional amount $4,000 will be recommended for be bullding of Fire Station No. 6. appropriation of 000 for the ection of fire escapes and alteration h the city property will be con- jdered. If the council acts favorably all the resolutions, the matter of ppropriations will be brousht up at | city meeting for the approval of | he people. I would | arrives mined PERSONALS. k. Parker and Lincoln street, from a viacation of IFort Trumbull Beach, Mr, son, md Mrs. Harry Kermet., of 59 have returned sev weeks at Conn eral Miltord West weeks' v Miss Martha 85 Main street, is spending a t Holland Pateat Norton, of 7 two vacation a N his & tendered Frar Frank Donahue has resignation Clark's Landers, turda I k to the city after a Dobson v has returned cittion spent in Boston of Washington street Johm J. Riley spent the day 1ot Daniel O'Brien n- Holleran and of the Hotel Washing have pleted a two vication touring the White mountains Canada Tames ton o . weeks and eds who has been do- mment n Washington, nt the week-end at her home Main street Miss Marion Le in work 1% OV on West and ace Peters la- Mouat Miss Mr. and Mrs daughter Lorrainc Leeds started this mornin N. H., where th ittend the camp wrence i for young there horough. dies will tax col- Miss May § lector, left toc at Setucket, l. 1 auff & deputy on a two weeks' stay William 12 with et Latham is confined to his hom ilness Henry Donnelly of turned home the shorc Mr. and Lincoln from their Mrs, street have ation spent at I va James F. Kitson of returned home Pittsford, and Mrs street 1 weel M Trinity from a vt we two stay at 'ENGLISH LEADER TAKES HUMBLE JOB Sir William Tyrrel Comes Here As Private Secrctary For S| Edward Grey. —An between unusual men New York, Sept story of friendship in high office was tuid here today by Lieut. Col. Thwaites, British assistant provost marshal, following tig nouncement that Sir William accompany Viscount Grey private secretary when the latter here at the end of the present to serve as British ambassador Washington. Sir William to Lord Grey at the outbreak new, two an- rel as his month to was then of ambassador tary foreign Edward Grey retired made under secretary iirs and held that greater part of the war. One of his two sons was killed at the front, fighting by side with American troops during the closing days of the great conflict and his father deter~ to retire from public life. When his old chief consented the United States Sir William at and volunteered atively private secretary of the empire private secretary Sir Bdward Grey, the war when the was British secre- fairs. When Sir Sir William was of foreign af- office for the for side to ambas- for- g0 to as sador ward comp: once came accept the humble position of after having ‘filled important posts in to one most the Grey's evesight completely failed him was this fact Col. Thwaites which determined Sir William make the considerable sacrifice position in the of friendship, Sir William according Thwaites of in England States 1913 relations Ambassador has al- and it said, to in most name Tyrrel considered diplomats the United o special after tween Great ‘Britain and try had become strained affairs in Mexico. After with President Wilson nounced that complete tween the two restored. After Willlam expressed for the president. to tre e on is one ablest visited in mission be- this coun- of conferences because it harmony countries had his return home great was an- he- heen Sir admiration All Dol published aware's daily newspapers are in one city-——Wilmington RUM PUNCH FOR EDDIE Halifax while He'd the taking is ther inio ( province of out punch. The v Quehee wh he the the th s00d funada ind I hav into to do w isiting Prince of Wales is shown enjoying a toast at {he Studley Quoit club, where drinks may still be obtained in this dry district. forces Ireland, fell from his during the peace celebration Due to the excellent training of and the immediate atten- his attaches, the commander | being trampled. on. Belfast—This remarkable pho the graph was snapped just as General i . Frederick Shaw, commander-in-ch CITY ITEMS in | the horses tion of escaped ciry was taken from his home yes- | terday. | issued an order authorizing Fred Win- kle, trustee of the bankrupt estate of After punching his father-in-law in the face, Charles Merrow took his team and drove back to the farm can- | ducted by the two in Farmington, ac- the American Cloth Register company of this city to sell certain assets at a private sale within three we Oth- erwise the sale will be held public auction The ladies of Bohemian as ks at Smith Bus. —advt. school opens Sept. 2. Judgment for the plaintiff has been awarded in the case of Vito Saluei will lice vesterday by Michael Fafthner, Eagle | cording to a report fijed with the po- | | Mrs. street, the man assaulted The Bartlett blacksmith Center street has been purch the Landers, Frary & Clark they will use the land at a for extensions Smith Bus advt. hold their monthly meeting Henry Wilymec's, 633 Arch Thursday afternoon at 30 Smith Bus. school —advt against Joseph Salvatore far = There will sion in the noon. on ! by and future date shop be no short calendar ol city court Friday after- Co. opens Sept. 2. Joseph manager Walsh of the ilks' succeed William M. Sloan, been ill for several weeks. Edward The report of Chief Dame of the fire McDonough cammenced work as a department shows that there were 13 waiter at the grill room today fires during the month of August. Of this number three were hell alarms. The most serious damage was done at the home of Peter D. Mcienna on |\Henry street last week, amounting to about $3,000 Bdward M. Yeomans, referee in the United States court of bankruptey, has been grill has appointed room, to who has TWO TEACHERS RESIGN. Superintendent H. Holmes this morning received the resignations of two teachers, Miss Alice Johnson and Miss Florence Phelps. Miss Johns- son taught in the High school and Miss Phelps was an instructor in the Grammar school school opens Sept Stanley The Peerless bowling team and the Hugh Curran five are soon to play a three-night series to declde the cham- pionship of the Y. M. T. B. saciety astos Cadarack of 174 Fast Main street has reported the loss of a la- dy's watch and a man's ring. The jew- Three-fourths of the diamonds placed in the market are purchased in the United States, “VIVE L’AMERIQUE” Paris.—"“Hurray for America!” | sports. This is one way mittec Devastated France ing the people of war-torn The Stars and Stripes are as Ameri- | gy the flag with the the Com- shout the French kiddies whose lives | tor is aid- are being made happy by young Am- | IFranc erican popular women teaching thein children IFrench AMERICANS EXPLORE ASIA FOR NEW PLANTS Pekin—Daring the dangers of carih, species of planis They represent and beast, these three Americans are | agricultural societies penetrating heretofore unexplored | States I'he sent regions of Asia, in their hunt for new ‘ the heart of Chinese Turkestan, of the 1 picture was from WELCOME BANQUET FOR MASONS IN WAR Masons Serving in War to Be Ban- quetted By Centennia and Har- mony Dodges. The, home final plans the banquet to given mony and Centennial lodges Chapter and the Doric Council of the members in the the September Arch or the the be for welcome by Har- Giddings the have been Masons io who been service, have will \t Bar- A fitting being in have completed and held Tuesday, deck’s hall on program f ranged by committee There will a number of for the evening, selections by an or- chestra and singing by the Masonic choir. There will be charge for the banquet which is open to all the members of the lodges Following the entertainment and banquet, W, Moyle, grand master of Masons in Connecticut; Mr. Me- Laughrey, P. G. H. F., of Towa, and R. L. Schoonover, P. G. M. of Masons, of Towa, will address the meeting. Mr. Schoonover, of the National and contrib- one of in this the pur- Masonic banquet be street evening is ar- speakers no secretary Masonic Itesearch society uting editor to the “Builder,” the most prominent Masons country today, will explain pose of the newly formed Service association, and will tell of the Masonic over. ind why Masonry was not permitted to serve the members in the A. E. F. Mr Schoonov fs a very interesting speaker and has had some wonderful experiences which he will re- late at the mecting All the members should make point to keep the date of the banquet open as it will be one of the greatest days that Masonry has ever had in the city of New Britain. lvery member urged o turn out to do honor to those who served the nation in the hour of bthing is being left undone the occasion a memorable eas commission across it a is need to make one. This evening is the initial of Centennial lodge at which there will be a regular communication. All members are urged to be present. On Wednesday, the 17th, there will be another regular communication at which the master Mason degree will be conferred. JAPS DISSATISFIED Peace Delegate Tells Countrymen meeting Al Other Nations Are Also Dissatisfied —Praises League of Nations. Associated Tokio, the Press.) (By Kinmoshi Sept. 1, -Marquis Saionji, and he: at former premier d of the Japa- nese delegation the peace confer- Paris, arrived here enthusiastic today, be- welcome by An unto ence in ing given an thousands at the station incident occurred following an address to the crowd by student, who denounced Marquis Saionji claim- ing that his work in Paris had been a failure. Several workmen threw stones at the station, but no damag was done. All the stone throwers were arrested. Marquis Saionj ward to a s quoted as saying: “Every nation is dissatisfied with the results attained at the peace con- ference, but the league of nations has produced a great change in the posi- tion of Jupan in international politics Her political interests are now hecom- ing world wide.” FIREMEN'S MEETING State Conmvention Will Be Asked to Increase Weekly Benetits From $12 to $17.50. Haven, 3.—The Connec- held here today. New Sept ticut state firemen's association its 36th annual convention Following the first Mayor Fitzgerald welcomed gates, and reports morial service to during the year, President C. B ington, reported the vear amounting fair surplus is in hand tobert V six session, at the read a who which dele- me- died were members was held Shackley, benefits paid $10,584 of Ston- during A to of dur- re- Magee, reported deaths , 22 orphans new eight and withdrawals. the Secretary Watertown, the vear ing now ceiving henefits, as members There are now roll The increase 34 companies six 295 companies on will be asked to benefits from $3 to members’ weekly pay- to $17.50 convention orphans’ week, and $12 rom AMOROSO & BRO. D Grinding of any kind of Tools, Razors, Scissors, Lawn Mowers sharp- ened. Umbrellas repaired. Barbers' Supplics—Toilet Water, Tonics. Massages and Cold Creams. 32 Beaver St., New Brita , Conn, Tel. 996-5 The Eagle ve Works of Hartford, have opened a branch office at 139 main St., New Britain, where their patrons can be assured of excellent and prompt service, the same as at our Hartford office. Goods called for and delivered promptly. Tel. 618. CLASSES STARTED AT NORMAL SCHOOL 1 Session Opens With Attendande of About 90—Principal White Addresses Young Women, The fall ral school with a at the State Nor- begun this morning registration of about 90 your to Principal Max- is an of ing session we women H hont the first About 21 city graduates school wer Waterbury . i school witl Hartford and represented according to Mr. White The work of preparing the young women as future teachers was start- ed with an all day attendance today® Principal White addressed the future instructors this morning, outlining the work for the ensuing year and telling the entrants what was expected of them It expected at the school will before the According White this 20 the n cus crease over imber entet on day young of vear women this High togay. at the number. from local e in attendance repre about the Meriden it the school sented same are not as well this year, that the reach tt of the SPIRODONOFF FEARED Bolshevik attendance 100 mark end week Leader Subject of Many Wild Storics Published in Region of the Ukraine, Medvejia Aug. 1, sociated ing up ritory front Gora, Russian Lapland, (Correspondence of The As- Press).—Legends are spring umong the peasants in the ter- about the Murmansk where American railway troops ted the Russo-Allied forces against the Bolsheviki, about the per- sonality of a Bolshevik chieftain known as Spirodonoff. Like the notorious Bolshevik bandit whose fame come widespread in the Ukraine, Spirodonoff has mnever been seen by any of the allied forces, though cap- tured documents and overheard tel- ephone conversations between Bol- shevik commanders, convince the cllies that Spirodonoff exists. One of the stories about him is that, Bolshevik commander of opera- tions on the Murmansk front, he hes been twice wounded, but now insists on being carried to the front in a chair, from which he directs front line operations. From peasants it is learned that he great per- sonal daring with absolute ruthlesss ness in dealing with those who op= him. railway Maxo,” a daring has bex, combines pose PARISIAN LABOR ORGANIZES amelots” of Hucksters of Paris Joing Labor Federation. + Sept. 3.—The “camelots” om hucksters of TFrance, have of organized labor, Their union just organized will ap= ply for affiliation with the Federation of Labor. The members of this unign being their own bosses there is no danger of their going on strike. They aim to procure licenses that will permit them to ply their trade at all times on the streets of large cities on the same footing as the fruit and vegetable vendors Paris, itinerant joined the ranks around the world Henry Mears in hours and 36 min< TICE lodge are The fastest trip was made by John 1913 days, 21 utes. SPECIAL NO of Phenix requested to be present at tonight@ meeting to take action on old home week plans. Come and do your par All members New Britain Bird Store Young Fowls, Young supply of Ferrets; Purina Feed. TEL. Talking Parrots, Canaries, Broiler Roosters, large also all kinds of 105 ARCH ST. Good 11214 Thursday and Friday AU s 1 9¢ Chilled 1b 20¢ STEAK BLUEFISH 19¢: MACOKEREL, 1b 20¢ Chilled Fresh b l 1 C STEAK COD HADDOOK, 13 for Fresh .1 Caught HERRINGS SALT MACKEREL 12¢ 2 25¢ Prime Meats VEAL ROAST BEST CHUCK ROAST SLICED BEEI LIVER 6 CR'D PIG'S FE YOUNG LAMB FORES Ib PLATE CORNED BEEF 1b MEATY PRUNES b JUICY ORANGES doz 2 1 qis GREEN PEPPERS LIMA BEANS qt Whole MILK CHEESE 1b MOH. CRY. BUTTER Ib b b NAT. 1bs