New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1919, Page 2

WORK GOES SMOOTHLY i i quickly where the worker is bperly equipped with the right d and quantity of stationery. You | 1 be if you get your supplies here. carry a full line of all stationery commercial or private use. Not per, envelopes, ink, pens, etc., fne but index cards, account books, | all other modern aids to order L quickness. A look around this | re will be worth your while. THE g ckinson Drug Co.| 169-171 Main Street ¢ Offers Many 3 Attractive Pure i Wool . Coats at $39.75, $42.75 and $45.00. THE Luke Horsfall Co. { 93 AsYyLuM ST, ] HARYFORD § «1¢ Pays to Buy t Our Kind.” .l CITY ITEMS he Sunday school class of Mrs. us Hemingway's gave a picnic at | t Rock last evening in honor of | William Fay, and M Ruth | jpard who is soon to be married. he Y. W. C. A. have issued invita- fs for their anniversary supper lay evening, October 17. The sup- | will be at 6:30 and there will be entertainment and dancing later. | Iss Marion Callender, of West frl street, underwent a minor Fation at the New Brtain hospital | morning. elicious irod blow r, and pineapple Pharmacy, advt. Mrs. L. E h street, will leave ont for a week. blly Three dance vt ice Park, cream, corner Andrew Tuesda Lot tonight, Berlin. | al Couple Granted a Divorce in Hartford | ariasperan city w Cecere Carbone of | vesterday granted a di- | e from her husband Francesco | one by the superior court at! tford. Mrs. Carbone was a widow f three children when she mar- Carbone, on March 26, 1917. | had worked in a factory but on | rying Carbone she had started a ding house. Carbone quarrelled the time with her she told the | e. He thought it cost too much ! rovide for the three children and | ck her often, the woman asserted. ! s granted a divorce on the hnds of intolerable cruelty Train Yourself to Write siness-Building ptters ou can get just the training yau t by joining the class now hed. The instruction and criticism | be by noted speciali and the | tice will obtained largely ugh applying in your own daily i the principles learned from the 5 | being | be conducting this Course we shall the co-operation of the Business ning Corporation of New York . whose methods have been thor- ly tested and endomsed by hun- s of prominent firms throughout countr The Director of the se in Business Inglish is Georg on Hotchkiss, Head of the D ment of English in New Unjyérsity e class sessions will be held on day evening of each week during twelve weeks of the Course, 1l at our office for booklet telling bout the course. The class is now ing, so it will be necessary to take n quickly. If you cannot con- ently call, we shall be glad to mail booklet on request. Y. M. C. A, |'tion would be cconomical, would meet | doubtful | Options, | the street, near Jerome street, for $11,000. The | school would not lend itself to an ad- | the land is now owned by the Stanley | Works and because of the good offer | the members had had no time to con- MORE PROPERTY | FOR CITY SCHOOLS Appropriation of $46,300 to Be| Asked for Purpose At school the monthly of afternoon meeting the yesterday © the school accommodations committee ni_ved that the board purchase six partable school houses at a cost not to exceed $10,800. He said that the rec- ommendation was made after a care- ful study of the situation and its adop- hoard aty city hall, Chairman 1 Goodwin of schools anid M ! the pressing necds of the would be a permanént investment Goodwin explained that the building: would provide six additional rooms for the accommodation of 40 children. At th point Mr. Goodwin d that if the 6-3-3 plan as advocated by Superin- tendent Holmes in his report were adopted in place of the present 6-4-4 plan, and the junior high school is es- tablished, the old Burri shool will be used as a junior h school and that will pestpone the time for build- i n addition to the high school. 1doption of this plan would help the school accommodations commit- tee, he thaught. Portable Schools Necessary. Mr. Holmes explained that the port- able schools were necessary as it was if a contractor would risi carrying on building operations at the | Narthend school while the children | were in it. These operations are very necessary and so he advocates the pu chase of these portable schools that could be erected on the lot nearby so that the children would not have to g0 to the Rockwell school and prob- abl$ have to go on half time. He felt that there would be objection to this last condition by the parents of full time pupils who had been regularly attending the Rockwell school. He felt also that with future buildings of schools these portable buildings would come in handy. Judge Gaffney inquired whether the purchase of the Long and Voight property would save the expense of buying the portables and Superintend- ent Holmes explained that the build« ings on this property will be needed t fall for the accommodation of the 175 additional children at the high school. In reply to Judge Gaffney’s ques- tion as to where the money for the purchase of these schools was coming from, Mr. Goodwin replied that it} would be necessary for the board to seel-an additional appropriation. It was voted to purchase the portable schools: To Buy More Property. The committee on school accommo- dationd recommended the purchass ot the Long and Voight properties. The former has a frontage of 82 feet on South Main street and 160 feet deep. The price is $13,000. The Voight property is 62 feet front and | 160 feet deep. It will cost $8,000. | expiring November 7, have been obtained, and the school board | voted to purchase the properties. Mr. Goodwin said that eminent do- | main would have fo be resorted to in | regard to the Carmody property, no agreement could be reached. The committee also recommended purchase of land on West Main as land has a frontage of 400 on West Main street and is 600 deep. It con about five Mr. Goodwin that the Lincoln feet feet acres. dition, although conditions that the district is growing. are such He said | which they might later, he property Pe felt, tion was an they now made and not make one recommended be purchased however, that important one and that | it was to the interest of the Stanley Works to make as good an offer later as it did now. Superintendent Holmes, in answer to a question, said there was not such urgent need for ac- commodations there as in the eastern and northern parts of the city. Judge Gaffney questioned the advisability of having a large number of children crossing the railroad tracks to school. He felt that the parents should press their opinion on the matter. was decided to table the matfer the present. This will mean proved purchases the school board will shortly appear before the board and taxation to ask for a propriation of $46,300 State to Take Charge. The committee on trade education reported on the result of conferences which have been in progress for sev- eral months with the state board ot education in reference to the taking charge of the trade education in the schools here. Dr. Martin sail that the change is very important an:l because as good that the now. Mr. the ques- an It for that for mentioned the ap- above, have to of finance special ap- state sider it. and his suggestipn pone action was approved. Bills amounting fto $7,690.75 re- ported by the finance committee were | ordered paid and payment of bills | amounting to $408.89 to obtain dis- counts were also reported. The board | also voted to purchase a dictaphone | for High school at a cost of $ | ment of the salaries of | ett and Rhodes, two in- structors was ordered. This matter had been held at a previous meeting to determine if they should be paid for the time as the time covered a vacation period, at the end of which the teachers left the employ of the city. Payment of a bill of $794.28 to Walter P. Crabtree for plans for the | heating system at the High school | as voted with the understanding that it would not prejudice any claim the city might have against Mr. Crabtrce. Insanitary Conditions. | T. Fromen of the health and | to post- Dr. E | its NEW BRITAI DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1919, sanitation committee reported on the insanitary conditions at the Smalley school and recommended that the slate toilets be removed and replaced hy a modern sanitary type. When Judge Gaffney inguired whether the committee had found disease able to these conditions he said that the committea had not. He added that the board of health was willing to co-operate with the school com- mittee and felt that be removed. He asked that similar if found in other relieved in like manner. Later he modified it to the Smalley school as it was felt that the other schools should be investigated first. Tt voted have the finance committee prepare an estimate of the cost of changing this condition at the Smalley trac to schools he was fo school. It was voted to have printed 500 copies of Superintendent of Schoo Holmes' report. Mr. Goodwin ex pressed g pleasure at the report and he recommended the appointment of @ committee of seven to consider seve recommendations. Judge Gaffney said that in view of the budg- et for the next fiscal year coming up soon, attention must be given to teachers’ salaries. Superintendent Holmes that the sum of $1,658.70 paid in on subscriptions Americanization work, which third of the appropriation. work is going on. Aftendance at evening school classes is large. reported has been to the is one- The the ew Teachers Elected. At the meeting of the school board vesterday Desmond Murphy was gaged as instructor of Dhys cation in the Prevocational mar school. Grace D. engaged a mercial department of the Vocational High school. Frances M. Ferguson was chosen as teacher of English in the Academic High;school and Eliza- beth B. Powers was chosen as teacher of English in the Vocational High school. Schools will be open Monday when Columbus Day is flcially celebrated. does not favor soliciting subscriptions at the schools but does favor contri- butions toward the Roosevelt Memor- ial. Roosevelt Memorial Week will be held October 20—27. en- edu- Gram- Peebles was an as usual on of~ BAPTISTS WELCOME NEW CLERGYMAN Rev. and Mrs. Ross and Fami Guests At Church Reception Last Evening. A largely attended reception wi given by the First Baptist church last evening in honor of Rev. and William Ross, formerly of Hamilton, Ontario, and four daughters, Mrs. P. C. Morgan, daughter-in-law of Dr. G. | Campbell Morgan, of New York, Miss Dorothea of Toronto, and Miss Evelyn of this city. The social rooms of the were very tumn Jeaves, Miss Gladys the background for the receiving group being one solid bank | from floor to ceiling of tinted foliage. Receiving with the pastor and fam- ily were the deacons with their wives and heads of departments of the church. The ushers were A. N. Scripture, A. H. Parker, J. G. Hen- derson and W. H. Judd. Many prominent guests ent, among them being men of the city, Dr. and Wright, Dr. A. B. Coats, were pres- the M Rev. i E e E. the toilets should | conditions instructor in the com- | The school boardt! Mrs. | church | prettily decorated with au- | | | | i 1 clergy- Gates, Dr. H. Hartford and tol. During the evening were served and a very tertainment was quartet of the the organist, The opportune M. Rev. Thompson, all H. D. Coe of Bris SUSPECT IS RELEASED refreshments 5 ; 4 James Rocco Victim 'of Shooting Af- enjoyable en- rendered by the | church accompanied Mr. Brewer, Yy Refuses to Comnect Frank by Zavaglia With Affair, reception was planned at an The the shooting of morning of September 28 remains A mystery { concerned, James Britain refusing mes Rocco on season as it is the first ke time-a complete gathering of the | as far the Rocco, the police are vietim of the affair, who is at the New General hospital, steadfastly to divulge any information that might tend to clear up the mys- receiving congratulations continu-: (ery. The hopes of the police au- uly in securing a leader of such . thorities were brightened for a time great ability and Christian eoxperi- vesterday when Detective Sergeant A. ence. J. Richardson took into custody, on Dr. Ross enjoys a large { suspicion, Frank Zavagl who re- ance afong the leaders of I sided in the same house with Roeco, work and thought both in ind Wwho had been missing since the and this continent which will hooting up to a few days ago blessing and opportunity to Sergeant Richardson took Zavag- church and community. to the hospital yesterday after- Ross family has occurred bl All having been welfare work in many engaged in war and and widely | separated. The church feel very fortunate and acquaint- Christian rope bring the lia A Veteran of the Civil War Praises Goldine John F. Marsh, Goldine Man. William Scott 73 years old, a veteran ofthe Civil War, a sufferer for many years with Stomach trouble—as he thought of an incurable nature, adds his testimony to the hundreds of others of the wonderfully good qualities of Goldine. Said Owen Farrell of 18 Greenwood street, New Britain, to the Goldine man the other day: “I came in to tell you how much good your medicine has donc me. For the past five years I suffered terribly with indigestion, headaches and zy spells. I really was afraid to eat anything for no matter what I ate I would suffer for it. I had catarrh, mucous would drop in my throat and I coughed constantly and spit up mucous until [ would gag. I would grow dizzy on the street, was short of breath and my heart would palpitate so I thought I would choke. TFor flve vears I doctored and also tried every remedy that was recommend- ed_to me but could not get relief. Finally some friends who had used “Goldine” told me I should by all means try it. I thought it would be like all others I had tried and believe me I was a sur- prised man when I had taken only two bottles. I began to im- prove, my appetite is now good and I sleep good. Today my folks had corned beef and cabbage for dinner and for the first time in vears T just ate my fill of it and here I am feeling fine and not a bit of distress from eating it. In fact, I believe I can eat anything now and get away, with it. I dont’ have headaches, no more dizzy spells, catarrh is nearly all gone, and I feel as voung as I did 20 vears ago. It is wonderful what your medicine has done for a man of my years. You can publish my story and besides I will tell every body I meet the same thing. ‘‘Goldine” is a wondgrful, good medi- cine. Signed, OWEN FARRELL, “Missouri,” the above statement from one of your own townspeople. Dear reader, you are from should “show you” it Goldine No. 1 for Stomach, Liver, Nerves, Gas, Loss of Ap- petite, Palpitation of the Heart, Headaches and bloating. Foldine No. 2 is for Rheu- matism, Pains in Joints, Blad- der Trouble, Blood Diseases, Swollen Ieet, Catarrh, etc, etc THE GOLDINE MAN C! BE SEEN AT CROWELL'S DRUG STORE ANY DAY OR ENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTIC AND TALK IT The Breatest of all spendthrifts is the man who wastes time and opportunity. For, in modern life, Time is indeed golden and Opportunity is just another word for Action. A rehisble car like the Paige will save an immense amount of your time and multiply the opportunities. In addition it will bring health end happiness to every member of your family. Do you know of any other investment that will return such penerous dividends? PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT, MICHIGAN LASH MOTOR CO. WEST g Successors to Standard Tire and Auto Co, A ND LINCOLN STREETS Phone 382 MAIN ‘noon where he was confronted by Rocco. Zavaglla maintained that the story told earller in the day, about his leaving the house with Rocco and another man who is missing at pres- ent, and later boarding a trolley for Waterbury, was true. He claimed to have arrived in the Brass city at 12:25 o'clock and the shooting of Rocco is alleged to have occurred about 1 o’clock. Mayor of New York Keeps Up With the Times, What? Several local Germans are said to This remarks be in a peevish mood again. time it is claimed that the made by Mayor George A. Quigley at the barbecue of the Co. B and I veterans at the Quartet club park last Duriwg the interrogation of Zavag- | Suturday are the reason. lia, certain flaws were noted by Ser- geant Richardson, but at the hospltal Rocco pleaded forgetfulness, and re- fused to say anything that would fasten a connection in the shooting on Zavaglia. At the close of the in- vestigation the police released Zavag- lia. The mayor is reported as having said during the course of remarks, that this country is not through with the Huns yet, and that there is still Germanic propaganda through America. considerable being floated In the current is- sue of the Staats-Zeitung, is contained that the are a re- country Rocco’s condition is now considered serious, pneumonia having set in, and some fears are entertained for his recovery. an article which asserts statements of Mayor Quig! flection on Germans in this who are loyal to America. These Chilly Evenings, SAVE Coal and Warm Your Sitting Room With a . Perfection Oil Heater No Smell, No Smoke The Price Is Only $6.00 HERBERT Hardware 336 Main Street OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS SYSTEM A place for everything. The properly eguipped Wardrobe Trunk is a"Joy to a traveler. A trunk that has a home use as well as on the road. The best Trunk is a wardrobe; the best wardrobe is a Hart- mann. We have them in New Britain. Beautiful Furniture for Limited Incomes A limited income does not bar you from furnish- ing a home as cozy and homelike as you please, even considering today’s higher prices. . In selecting furniture the RIGHT CHOICE is the most important consideration. It is not necessary to buy expensive furnishings to make an_ inviting home—simply choose that which harmonizes, the rugs, etc. with the general style of furnishing. - This can be easily accomplished here in reasonably priced selections. We are showing, in every department, separate pieces and suites, priced on the basis of old costs; actual money-saving values. Come in and tell us your ideas—we can show you how to furnish a pretty home within your means. COMPLETE Home FURNISHERS 40-58 FORD STREET WARTFORD ABENTS FOR fLENwo0) Bazsts STERLOSKIG