New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1920, Page 2

DOL TERM | and most complete line 0ds, with every new and | In Students’ Supplies, 's | 11y Book Straps Pens Rubber Bands ety Composition Books Memorandum Books Rubber Erasers |)l;l\“|lll( Paper s Writing Ink ONERY DEPT. [/ son Drug Co. 71 Main Street ADVANCE OF E SEASON HfORSFALL and Winter rcoats $55.00 Conts were formerly $60.00 to $75.00— 't make the mistake of them undesirable, be- are smart styles, mostly models in both and double-breasted mber is limited—Ilcss Coats In all—but all here. it comes to woolens ing, these Coats know ors. RACTIVE PATTERNS $55.00. The ¢ Horefall omran Y ASYLUM STREET to Buy Our Kind.™ MAY NOT REAPPOINTED mittee DiTscnsses Work T Present Year I situation arose yester- ting of the school board Puan E. T. Fromen of nd sanitation committee d that Dr. Frank Zwick pointed to the committeo health examiners because hat he is chairman of the Ith Dr Zwick was he health Lourd since the | of the school committee s, Waterman Lyon, Dalton and Zwick were As one of the mem- the matter, the doc- ® orders to the board of the health commis- ixht then be ordered to n own demands an em- school committee Martin in Pavor. Martin fave the re- of Dr. Z and told tee that Committeeman ¥ts also favored the ap Mayor Curtls, he saild, ellons. Dr. Fromen was bldg by the wishes of the | bers of the commit represented a majority b ». (:umw; was of the t & unanimous report ubmitted in the matter jonded that the matter be I the next meeting. It % I Is Procured, Traut of the finance com- rted success in wecuring o schools. I"ive hundred A ut 316 ton from hers at the ly part of has reached the city. Or. | d for 300 tons .,r? $7.60 per long ton at freight chnrges of $4.72 s 6f hard coal at an aver $10.25 with $5.04 freight. | ogg conl has also been d another is on the way. supply will reach the city needed, the chalrman re- 0 actlon ot the commit- roved by the school board Repairs Made., report from the finance idvised of repairs at the ol. A parapet wall has lown and new cornico un:l id. The cost will be $3 Irman was advised to rporation counse! to de- account the money accommodations | SB0000B000000GED00 ———eeeg s’éi & 2200020000080 Herbert Hardware Store o 30x3 Plain 30x3!4, Non-Skid 32x3!/, Non-Skid o 31x4 Non-Skid 32x4 Non-Skid & 33x4 Non-Skid & 34x4 Non-Skid & 32x4, Non-Skid #& 33x4); Non-Skid & 34x4), Non-Skid & 35x4%% Non-Skid & 36x4!, Non-Skid # 35x5 Non-Skid @ 35x5 Non-Skid 7x5 Non-Skid North End Se & w »” N = S 3 wn <) 'S Z = ] - wn - - o -dedodefodoRe g Several Kinds and Sizes To Choose From It’s Beginning To Get Dark Early Now Sale Price J. J. McCarthy FYCE-TToT ToRedotelototete botatofelodens L. Mulls 336 Main Streetg foloTetotot R toReRootot-TototododoRodotete fododo ol “M CHVLVHVCLCLSOLV T HRSSBRLNY BIG SALE ON FIRESTONE FABRIC TIRES Firsts—Guaranteed 6,000 Miles Reg. Price $12.00 $17.75 $16.50 $23.50 $20.00 $26.00 § $28.00 \ jO 00 » W D 8 ok - G ool - (=R} ‘lS 00 < 39.00 $40.00 $41.00 $42.00 $45.00 $46.00 $49.00 rvice Station * o [=] 3 235h3 P Yo T Y YT Tt T Yoot Yo totot otoTeke TetototeTototeRototote Tote todete g885727 NWo DN (S RV IRV RV RV R Telephone 1460 £ & feloTotototoTotototetototetedotodetofetotededoototetel | mont street school had been sought and will be elosel September 20. 1In reply to a question he said no name had been settled upon for the new school. He also reported that the proposed layout of the board of pub- lie works for the junction of Beaver and Washington streets and Farm- ington avenue would take about 50 feet of school property but he had not been advised as to assessment of benefits and damages, The commit- tee was nuthorized to purchase new portable schools to be erected at the Stanley and Osgood Hill schools. Coach Is Hired. Clesson Parker, a former High school and Middlebury football star was employed as coach for the High school football team with the cus- tomary remuneration A report wag submitted by the evening school committee, as follows ““The committee on evening ®chools recommends the evening schools open Monday evening, September 20, with | three departments, Elementary, Gram- mar and High school departments: that the High school department be located at the Vocational High school: the Grammar school department in ntral Grammar school and the tary department in the Central nar, Elihu Burritt and Bart- hools: that n.. sessions of all dr‘pern\ nts be o Monday, Tm- ne end evenings social ma d on Thursday even- ings from 8§ X In the elementary Aepartment; that the compensation_ for principals be as follows: High, grammar and ele- mentary schools $3 50 per evening: that the compensation for assistants in the high. grammar and elementary nchools be per evening." 1 sceived by ' committee for the fol- ')“HYL appointments Academ!: High school: Marie A Johnston Edna Simmons and Caroline Whittemore voeational high school, prevocational grammar school, e, Marion Collyer and S M rwster Kast street Helen Brown and Gra “malley school, Edith Mabel Wallen; Smith Fletcher, Henrietta Fla thy Zimman: FElihu F t s=chool Marion Hoar: Rockwell hool, Mil dred Gaffney, Marion ' Pease and Isabel T. Cary; Margaret Forsythe Ginsberg: substitute ployed, Mrs. Agnes Sp ~vm\ v school, grades 1V. and \ \h~ Helen Chairman E. C. Goodwin [ Moorchead, Elithu Buyrritt kindersar- bids fo new Tre- | ten: Mra. FEilllan Pily. 1"1ihe ggurrl Helon 1 lnlmu and Winifred IIH~ | OId Rurritt school, | | grade I.; Grace Gerard, prevocational grammar, grade VIIL.; Doris North- end, kindergarten. CITY ITEMS Lucille Beauty Shop. Hairdressing, manicuring, shampooing, scalp treat- ment, facial massage. Booth Block, Room 401, top floor Appointments by Phone 638. Hazel N. Dyer.—advt. H. J. Zahnleiter, violinist, has re- sumed teaching. Studio Booth's block. Tel.—advt. Exclusive agents Stetson Shoes. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. A son was born this guorning to Dr, and Mrs. George M. Flanagan of Forest street. Theron W. Hart of 14 Prospect street underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Hartford Hospital this morning. Raymond Aifred Carlson of 49 Lin- den street' has been transferred from the navy receiving ship at New York to the U. 8. 8 Bridge. Joseph C. Beebe, teacher of piano and voice, resumes lessons September 20th.—advt. k and that a * | The best of selected raw milx thor. | oughly PASTEURIZED .by our mod- ern process is what s offered you : | over our brand of PASTEURIZED { I MILK. The finest raw milk cannot compare | with OUR PASTEURIZED MILK— | for ours is the finest raw milk made ,wrreu pasteurizing. | ABSOLUTELY SAFE and PURE by :chH—PwlF—m-,ucmus , FE. Order it today ‘J E. SEIBERT & SON, 401 PARK STREET. | BEBBOONTI L ETHVOCBVBHHC L OGS | E o i LANTERNS CHEAPEST RENT IN NEW BRITAIN Comparing the rent of our present store with our entire new building, we find our rent - in the new building will be around fifty per cent. LESS per square foot. Our present store is very small and limited, consisting of around 3,000 square feet, while - our new store will have 36,000 square feet, or twelve times more floor space. WHAT DO THESE FIGURES MEAN TO YOU? Should the interest on our investment be twelve times as much as our present rent we would not be paying any more rent per square foot taking into consideration the extra floor space. But as a matter of fact it figures out that we will pay 50 per cent. LESS per square foot - than we’re paying now. We bought the land and we’re building “The Bigger Better Store” to meet your needs and ours. Thus we have brought down the rent per square foot in dur new store and in the larger space we propose to do a bigger business with your co-operation, and sell you good clothing at lower prices than we have been able to do in our old store. BESSE-LELAND CO. This is the fourth of a series of talks on what the “Bigger Better Store” will mean to you. The fifth will appear next Saturday.