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"COMMUNITY MEETING AFL:NCOLN SCHOOL Several Ngvel Featurcs Will Be In- | troduced at Mceting Next Thursday Evening. An evening of pleasure is antici- pated by the members of the Lincoln Street School Parents and Teachers’ ciation when they Hhold their third community gathering of the season at the school Thursday cve- ning, March 18, A novel feature will bo introduced through the motion picture art when the words of songs of other days will 'be thrown on the screen to be sung by the assembly. Song that were popular when the mothers and fathers of the growing gencration were boys and girls will predominate and this feature expected to be the best thuys far tintroduced this season. Music for this number on. the pro- gram and for the remainder of the evening will be furpished by an orchestra, itesides the ilustrated songs, mo- tion pictures will be shown. BEarly in the evening there will be a desk exhibition of children’s work and the children will contribute songs during the evening.. The soloist of the oc- casion will be IFrederick W. Latham. + Refreshments twill be served at the ' 'conelusion of the entertainment. ' VIOLATES ORDINANCE, MUST PAY $10 FINE ¥rank Boleswicz Asscssed $10 and Costs by Judge Kirkham—DbDeg- < os nan Sent to Jail. In the police court this morning Judge John H. Kirkham fined Frank Boleswicz '$10 and costs for violating the meotor vehicle ordinance relative to operating an automobile without a licepse. Boleswiexz wak arrested yes- terday afternéon while operating an automebile truck of the P. Shurburg CohF& Wood Co. s Jeseph Degnan was found guilty of drunkenness and séntenced to Jail for | 10 days, Jehn ©'Bricn, churged with drunk- enncss, was fined $10 and costs. He wai en a chancé to pay up. being placed in charge of Probation Officer E. €. Connolly. ¥ "Solid Sore Once a solid sore — mow zompletely well. _ That's what Mr. John H. Beck of Norri (cinole, saya about bis baye He writess ” C'7 “The boy that boen i with D B.DL & complotoly sreli Homns 233 Bow you comnot 1o b e u cannof e ever anything ‘with him.”* ‘Why pot try D.D.D. today and be . at once, weney back if relief. 85c, 60c and $1.90. Try D.D. D. Soap, too. i L J d » ¥2£ Lotion for Skin Disease Py Couvh YOy ?IJ'OR"’.\ST TO : ALL WOMEN ¢ READERS OF THIS PAPER Thousarids vpon thousands of wem- ' en have kidney or bladder trouble &% and mever suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or |} 5‘ the result of kidney or bladder dis- ¥ ease. If the kidnevs are not in a heaithy condition, they may cause the other organs to bevome diseased. You may suffer pain in the back headach~ and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, ir- Witable and may be despondent; it mokes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Tioot, by restor- ing health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to over- _eome such corditions. Many send for a sample bottle Lo sco what Swamp-Root, the great kid- ney, liver and bladder medicine will do for them. By enclosing ten cents %10 Dr. Kilmer & Co., Ringhamton, N. Y.. you may receive sample size bhot- tle hy Parcel Post. You can pur- chase medium and larze size bottles at all drug stores. . A Flood of ~ Light at instant command with no search- ing for matches or the danger of them. That is only possible with the €lectric light. Safer, cleaner, health- fer_than any other method of illum- ination. And you'll find its cost as satisfactory as the service. Ask our expert light man to call. ‘Barry & Bamforth 19 Main St. | Hitustrated Talks At | Elihu Burritt School Plans have been completed for the illustrated lecture and talks to Lo | given this evening in the Elihu Burritt school under the auspices o! the board of health. Dr. Charles V. Herdliska, assistant educational direc- tor of the United States Public Health Service; Dr. J: T. Black of the statc board of health; Charles Kountz, of the educational division of the statc board of health: Dr. T. Eben Reeks, and Dr. J. H. Curtis, ‘superintendent of the local board of health, will talk, ; Dr. Curtis will preside. Moving pi-- tures will be shown. The meeting will ! be open to all men, 1 | HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS PLAN MILITARY BALL Members of the R. 0. T. C. are | 'busily arranging details of their first | big military ball to be held in the State. Armory March 26. Invitations {o attend the affair will:be sent a | number of the R. O. T. C. units about | the state and Captain BEdward Dunnc is armanging for compeftitive drills with the upit at another Connecticut school. The ball will be modeled along lines similar to the class proms but will be fore the entire school in- | stead of for one particular class. ! BUYS OUT BATTERY BUSINESS. ‘A. J. Simmons Takes Over Willard Agency From ¥Fuller Co. | Albert J. Simons has purchased the business of the Fuller Storage Bat- tery company at 167 Arch strect. The company has the local agency for fthe Willard Battery and in future the business will be carried on under the name of the Simmcns Storage Battery company. Mr. Simons has taken a five year ! lease of the property, which is owned by the Fuller company, with an op-, tion of a five year renewal orf the oventual purchasc of the property. | Mr. ‘Simmons has been associated with the Fufler company for the past ‘five years and has managed their local business successfully for somec {time. He is a well known and popular young man and his many ' friends are interested in the success | of his venture. | TO ACT ON BONDS. { A special city meeting in City hal! tonight will take acztion upon the re- scinding and revoting of school bond issues for thae purpose of correcting records. The issue of $525,000 worth of additional school bonds to defray the expense of erecting a new school Luilding will also come up. TO INSTITUTE GROTTO. The newly organized Masonic Grot- | to in this eity will be formally insti- tuted in Masonic hall this évening by representatives of the New Haven Gretto. The ceremonial will begin at é p. m. STILL WRANGLING ON MINERS’ WAGES Hard Coal Wage Agreement Com- mittce Resumes Its Conferences | This Morning. New York. March 16.—The sub- | committee of operators and miners appointed 1o negotiate a new wage agreement for the anthracite coal miners, resumed its conferences herc today. ‘Whether the mine workers and the ! employers are going to reach an | amicable settlement by April 1 when the present agreements expire, will depend largely upon the progress made by the committee during its | sessions this week when the main is- | sues invelved will be taken up. The demands of the miners having been discussed generally during last week's conferences it is expected | that the committee will now take up each clause and definitely dispose of it. The operators will also present several counter proposals it is stat- ed, which will be considered. The main issues to be disposed of will be the hard coal workers’ de- mands for a 60 per cent increase, a five day week, a six hour day and a “‘closed shop.” The operators, it is understood, are prepared to resist these demands to the limit with the exception of the wage increase which they are re- ported as prepared to compromisc by offering a raise of from 30 to 40 per cent. i BIG BOOM IN BUILDING. Record in Middle West Greater Than Any Other Period. New York, March 16.—Building contracts awarded north of the Ohio and east of the Missouri rivers for the first two months of 1920 outstripped any similar period on record by a vast margin, according to statistics of the F. W. Dodge Co.. made public here today. The total for the two months was $452,511,000. It was only $145.- 834,000 fo rthe same period in 1919 and $298,770,000 in 1918, Indusetrial buildings contracted for during January and February were valued at $162,352,800 and led all other classes in every district. except New York where business structures foupd first place. Chicago led all dis- tricts in total ilding contracts with a total of § ,306,000. The New York district was second with a total of $115,990,000. BIDS FOR STATE ROADS. Hartford, March 16.—Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett is considering bids for the constructio of a concrete surfaced road, 32 in length, from Gilastonbury to London; also for a bridge over the Housatonic River between Milford { and Stratford. For Colds. Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive, take LAXATIVE | BROMO QUINIXE Tablets. Look ; for £. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 3eec. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1920, B T L ——— FOR years Bowen & Co. have en- joyed a successful millinery busi- ) ness with an unsurpassed reputation for honesty and fair dealing.” They have relinquished their business and good will to the Outlet Millinery Company of Hartford, which will endeavor to maintain the established policy, so satis- factory to shoppers in the past. Every effort will be made to deserve the com- plete confidence of the public and in- creased patronage. 3 Our Trimmed Hats not be surpassed for _style and quality and are always THE Outlet Millinery Co. through its association with seven other Outlet stores fiow operating in prominent cities in New England will enjoy all the ad- vantages of a tremendous purchasing power, enabling it to place larger orders with manufacturers and importers, and doing a large volume of wholesale busi- ness, lower prices result, which in turn will be shared with its patrons. Hats and accessories of real value will be of- fered at popular p rices, hard to dupli- cate elsewhere. can- Qur assortment well known Gage Hats is al- ways complete and can moderately priced. In addi- tion to our own workroom Hats we carry a line of trim- med Hats made by the best concerns in the country. Among the Hats we carry are the Bluebird, Randa, Belnord, Benwal, Stern and of Straws. We carry a full Untrimmed Hats in all kinds The styles and B e T L T Announcing the Opening of Owur New Millinery Store At 257 Main Street Hats of Tomorrow— Shown Today—At P opular Prices SATISFAGT]ON is guaranteed at this store. The person who makes a- purchase must be satisfied or we will cheerfully make good the transaction. Satisfied patrons are the best assets of any business and we hope to be able to satisfy every person visiting our store. Articles of real value at better prices will be offered on this basis of guaran- teed satisfaction and we solicit your pa- tronage. Opening Specials at Money-Saving Prices Await You Here the be had in all styles and colors. $6.95 up line of Llofeketeololotededotototadalol Totetot Folofeled o T R R R BT O X T T T To Lot T 5‘@@@@@@%@@@@@@@#@@@@fifi@@#@@@@@@@%@@fi@@@@@ The home can always get here ials, braids, supplies, frames, etc., Legedadoteto] & @istlet WMillimery Go. 257 Main Street, New Britain complete line of mater- millinery lowest wholesale price. many others. $4.95 to $25.00 at colors are numerous, $1.98 to $9.95 We specialize in Chil- dren’s Hats, carrying a very large assortment of children’s Tailored and Dress Hats. E-ToT T toT-Eote o oRedodadodofagedegaiofofodantototetodelofotadetefabatntototetodeRatelototototedototetotefogeRotatotetel T T o1 - NAMED BY HOLCOMB. Hartford. March 16.——Morris A Terris, of Manchester, has been ap- pointed by Governor Holcomb Steam boiler inspector for three yea from March 15, in succession to the late George E. Cooley, of this city. —_— LIFE JOB FOR MASARYK. Washington, March 16, — Dr. Thomas G. Masaryk, first president of the rvepublic of Czecho-Slo\'al(|a.< will be permitted to continue in of- fice for life, according to the provi- sions of the national constitution re- cently adopted at Prague. Provisions of the mnew constitution, made pub- lic today by the state department limit the terms of all future presi- dents to two successive terms of seven years each. ANARCHISTS RAID TOWN. Buenos Aires, March 16.—A band of 200 armed men, said to be dgrarian strikers and anarchists, raided town of Barracas, in the province of CONQUERS RHEUMATISM Santa Fe late last week. After over- powering the police, sacking stores and pillaging houses, the band left town, asserting it would make similar raids on other communities. Militia. units have been sent from Santa Fe to subdue the outlaws. TROUBLE IN PERU. Lima, March 1 The Peruvian le- gation at La Paz, Bolivian capital, was attacked last night by a mob of a thousand men, according to official ad- SORE, ITCHING BROKEN-OUT SKIN NEEDS ‘POSLAM re any raw, broken-out places on your skin that burn, itch and aggravate apply Poslam right on them—it cannot harm—and enjoy its benefits which are yours so Feel its soothing. healing influence. It You suffer from eczema you should know at once what Poslam can do for vou. It is your dependable remedy for any eraptional disorder: pimples, rash, scalp-scale. Poslam is quality— healing power, concentrated. Sold everywhere. For free saumplg write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. And Poslam Soap, being medicated with Poslam will beme@it your -skin while used daly for toifet and baih. If there vices received this afterncon by the Peruvian foreign office. The Peru- vian consulate and private residences of Peruvians also werc attacked, the dispatches declare. Heard in New Britain How Bad Backs Have Been Made Strong—RKidney Ills Corrected. All over New Britain you hear it. Doan’s Kidney Pills are keeping ap the good work. New Britain people are telling about it—telling of bad backs, made sound again. believe the testimony of your own townspeople. They tell it for the ben- efit of you who are suffering. If your back aches, ¥ you fecl lame, sore and miserable, if the kidneys act too fro- quently, or passages are painful, scanty or off color, use Doan’s Kidne» Pills, the remedy that has helped so many of your friends and neighbors. Ask your neighbor! Follow this New Britain citizen’s advice and give Doan’s a chance to do the same for vou. William cmley, retired tinsmith, 511 Stanley St., says: "1 used Doan’s Kidney Pills several years ago and found them very satisfactory in re- lieving dull pains acress my back and kidneys. 1 consider Doan’'s a good remedy and recommend them to any- one in need of & kidney medicine.” 60c, at all dealers. TFoster-Milbure Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.. You can, - GILL The Perfect One-Piece Piston Ring. This High Compression Ring has an interlocking double step joint which allows an expansion of from lg-inch. to 3-16-inch. before any loss of com- pression occurs. Get It At Rackliffe Bros. Co. AUTO DEPT. BEFFBHVHHBEB BB BB LSO Loetetetelotototototototofetofofotetototetedagol ,Quick Returns Use Classified Col