New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1919, Page 2

Kodaks and Cameras for Home Week Pictures Preserve the records for the future th a picture. THE ickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street | Gloves For Men This well-known glove is made in light, med- ium and dark tan kid and, al- ' though light in weight, is very durable and practical for street wear, i Luke Horsfall Co. HARTFORD B CITY ITEMS n't bake, buy New Maid bread.— [ an . W R Lyons } nut esumed practice S advt Valentine blin at 1 el has resumed teach- dio, 125 Tremont vt t bake, buy New Maid bread.— iss Mildred Mulvihill of 54 South | street won the pair of shoes of- | in the d r at the Newark store last Ankin 8 Orange street who lives in | ier makes a her children. | ceman be sent | ainst beat- yuy New Mald bread.— 1e fire department was notified | t that hox 419 is in need of re- pe K. of Columby ing t hs and decided or the committee arranging banauet held a their club Tuesday, Oct ght. The affair club, covers principal it Attc Hartford. Invi ont to the crnor, the Wilbor Knight | nd Nation- | 1 McGivney of Bridgeport. | | ol banque - | be held at the | laid for will be . Crosby have lieutenar been ctor Supreme Philadelphia \ = ‘SBfELL-I;NS vngn — | Hot water W%~ = Sure Relief RE LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION [Wlilson's FINE HATS = I N | OLDFURNITURE INHARMONIOUS PIECES CAN BE MADE TO HARMONIZE WITH THE FURNISHINGS OF ROOMS YOU DESIRE MAHCGANRY, TO CHANGE. OLD IVORY OR ANY OF THE LATEST COLORINGS BY USING CAMPBELL'S VAR NISH STAINS GR ENAMELS For Particulars Step in to THE JOHN BOYLE GO°S PAINT STORE 3 & 5 FRANKLIN $SQ. CITY WILL ENFORCE LAW ABOUT SCHOOL Attendance at Evening Sessions Is Gompulsory ; S | | passed the provisions of a new law, by the recent session of the | state assembly, every boy and girl} who pc ficate school of he of study required for gra the eighth The law further provides that such attendance must be for not less than the alent of ei hours a week for A cert ite of attend- will be issued at least once each 100l student sses| st attend the public eveni provided that he is 14 ye: and not more than 16, unless already completed the course ation from rade of the public schoois. an employvment certi- age has cqu 16 weeks. ance month to every evenir within the ages indicated. And this certificate must then be filed with the employer of such boy or girl > is a penalty provided for the parent or gu n of any child who | requiring his attend- And a still nalty is provided for the factory, firm corporation that employs a child who f to comply | with the provisions that concern the certificate required. The this law ‘ed here: 198, Public Acts of the of Connecticut, 1919. An \ct Concerning Evening School Attendance, school. seetions are reprod Chapter Vttendance Made Compulsory, Section 1 14 16 in o city Every child between of & ling or in and years town which public eveni maintained, in employment the statufes under prov eral ha course of study for graduation clementary public city, who completed as s from evening town or distri public city cvenin alent schools of such evenin town or rict sehools offerin than a period of not instruction, for not 1 eight hours each week for 16 unl qui weeks in cach calen eleased from such re ment by the board of school town school committee education. The ny child in the place visitors, or board of o such ployer keep on file whe such child is emploved )1 certificate, herein r an cve- ning s issued provided, certifying that s hild attending an evening the whic time < required under section at any the school authoriti Attendance Certificates Required. of school visitors, committee he or an au- thorize such to an evening th the w certifi school authority, each child shall issue attendi compliar ons of Scction 1 once each month school is in session the term of the num weeks of such proy and shall constitute at of the pe school ght hours is of t chool shall he for such calendan certificate shall state N number of hours per week and the of weeks such child has attended such school \ Penalty Ts Tmposed. Section 3.—TIf any child number shall I | Witnesses on behalf of L on Mike ! ernoor carry | ana Tobert N | MOTOR TRAN PHONE 359 violate any provision of Section 1, his parent or guardian shall be fined, for each week such viola tion shall not mort than five Any person, firm or corporation, any offi- mana . superintendent, or emplove acting'in its behalf, who shall fail to comply with the pro- visions of Section 1 concerning continue, dollars. or cer, W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, the certificate therein required shall be fined, for a first offense, not less than twenty dollars nor more than fifty dollars, and for each subsequent offense, not less than fifty dollars nor more than two hundred dollars. (Approved, May 8, 1919.) AXEL ANDERSON'S CASE CONTINUED Franklin Square Resident to Ap- pear in Court Monday The case of Axel Anderson, who was by Ofticer Mi- ranklin square beating, was continued until Monday morning, owing to the fact that Mps. Anderson is fined to her bed from z she received proved more serious when it was testified on the stand that Anderson had on numerous ms threatened to kill his wif the state srted that Anderson was not a drink- inT man but when he did get under the influence of liquor he was a “had actor.t the effect vesterday e Recause h ty Suspended. announced his intention ng restitution in the ‘case of is- bad check to Louis Raphael ended in the case of who appeared hefore Meskill. Baumsteln was charg. ing issued a check and not ficient funds in the bank On the ple D, Saxe, who a to Attor- ured the court that settlement will he made, suspend- ed ind made by wo months was given Fined for Drunkenness, 't 82 and costs was impased who was hy O char state thir nkenness did not ri occurred yest that he < that L O P SCOMES ACROSS,” Third Warders \lready Con- to Cause, 1mp of » of the Third lican club reports that th the appeal ed by on the work e finance comm pub- ra rett him for of the club now amounts fo § A number of oth- ers are still expected to send in their checks for $10. He wishes to ac- knowledge receipt of contributions from the following in addition to those previously announced: William F. At- wood, William T.. Hatch, Charles . Smith, Geo Hart, George W Traut, A. J Howard C. Nohle K SPORT. RECRUITS WANTED Popular Branch of the Service Malkes Offer to Young Men, larly Ex-Service Men, The motor transport corps is m ing a drive for uits for this bra vice is making inviting | en to learn me- | advantages to be The corps has Md., Atlanta, as, nd San An- tonio, and offers an intensive | course to cover a period of from five | to nine months with an opportunity, for post graduate courses and to the post graduate students a year's uni versity all young m chanies with given ex-se 3 n Paso, Texas, SEPTEMBER 17, 1910. Iet the Great White Way / come to you! Broadway runs by your door if you have a Victrola. New York turns out in throngs to hear the stars of musical comedy and vaudeville and the great luminaries of opera, violin, orches- tra, and piano. But those crowds are small com- pared with the hosts who enjoy them on the Victrola. Get a Victrola and hear the greatest singers, instrumentalists, orchestras, bands and comedians in the world! Victors and Victrolas $12 to $950. Victor dealers everywhere. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and Vic- tor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture, and should be used together to secure a per- fect reproduction. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the lst of each month *Victrola” is the Registered Trademark ot the Victor Talking Machine Company desig- nating the products of this Company only. An opportunity is given all recruits [~ In this branch of the service to spend a part of the school and part of the day working in practical mechan- ics. The promise to those who enlist is that they will be turned out skilled mechanics if they apply themselves demanding the day in Ateratirc concerning en furnished Se in ct on, and has oin, an of the local rec has been named enlistments. CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD Very Special Values on Frocks, Suits and Coats Made in the simple tailored model or braid or embroidery trimmed, fur tsimmed, or in any one of the myriad stvles we are showing this summer you'll find that our prices very much lower than you could possibly expect at this time of vear. In all the shades of the season and in every new material, at $2. $39.75, $47.50, $49.7 Coats That Are Reasonable Coats are very Our Hat sales are increas- ing by leaps and bounds. We know why— We have the goods. Not only that but we help you all we can to get the right proportien, whether it be’$8 or $3.50. seem to be out of the srasp of a great many people this vear. But the ones who are wise enough to come to Dillon’s, can find any number of charming models at a price that is decidedly within the reach of everyone. Our new models in attractive designs, materials and colorings are only $47.50, $19.75. Charming Blouses Our Blouses are so beautifully made, they are so clever in de- sign and coloring and made of such lovely materials that it is a pleasure to own one of them Models in Georgette crepe, with original trimming in self and contrasting colored effects are only $4.98, $5.98, $7.50, $0.98, $12.50.