New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1920, Page 3

Boston Store WAISTINGS We are showing in Ladies’ Shirt- walst qualities of plain white Madras, Crepe de Chine, material several white Voile and Organdle, novelty Volle, Cutton Pongee, Georgette Crepe, Pongee, Taffeta/ and Satin. We have also the White and Color Lombinations in Madras, Crepe de Chines and Tub Silks suitable for both Ladies’ and Gent's wear. FLEECEDOWN For Kimonos Empress Robe Flannel for Bath Tobes. PULLAR & NIVEN | the board. MAY PLAGE CLASS ONE SESSION School Board Discussed Over- crowded Conditions Because of overcrowded conditions at the High school it is probable that either the freshman class or the last gradg of the grammar school may operate under the half session plan next year. members of/ the school board belleve. The proposition was discussed last evening at a meeting of Superintendent 8. H. Holmes is opposed to placing high school students on halt session | schedules preferring to have the lower classes operato under that rule. The plan if put into operation at the High school would make it difficult for pupils to qualify for college entrance upon the completion of their studies, the superintendent believes. Judge Gaffney introduced tho matter last evening when Mr. Holmes informed the board that, In spite of the 'fact that alterations at the Long house for the purpose of making it fit for use as school rooms is not a good business proposition, It is absolutely necessary. The board authorized Principal L. P Sladoe to present an appeal to the pupils at the High school for donations for Geérman, Austrian and Polish students who are fnancially em- barrassed and in danger of being forced to give up their studies. For the filnance committee, Mr. Traut neported bills to the amount of $9,321.30 which were ordered paid. He notified the committee that bida aro soon to be received for a new electric system at the Grammar school, the present system being in- adequate and a firo hazard. Chairman Gaffney, at the suggestion of the finance committeo will call a special meeting as soon as bids aro received | #0 that the work may be done during thy holiday vacation period. The finance committee recommend- ed the awarding of a contract for heating tho Long house to A. A. Mills and for wiring to the Cowles Emanuel Gospel Church 53 Franklin Square | curner Stone of New Building | to Be Sunday, Dec. Public Heartily Invited WANTED Laid | 12, 3P.M. | Visiting Nurse Station 100 MEN To bring their old Auto tires to be Retreaded and put back on the job. We do all kinds of Vulcanizing. Second hand tires for sale. New Britain Tire & Vulcanizing Co. 96 Chestnut St. Opposite Corbin's Garage. We have on display a complete line of PORTABLES AND FLOOR LAMPS ® Barry & Bamforth & —OPEN MONDAY EVENING— AT 65 HE EAJDYS PERFECT HEALTH “FRU (T-A-TIVES” Keeps His Stumach, and Liver in order F. R. ADAMS 154 Elm St., Lakeport, N. H. “I realize that I have reached the age (65) when one often requires fixing up. My digestion was not right and trouble with my Liver and Bowcls causcd considerable distress. I could not get rid of “he Consti- pation ; and the insufficient action of my bowels resulted ia my blood absorbing the poisons. Last fall, I began taking ‘Fruit- a-lives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets, and aficr using them for a short time I could sce thcy were just what my system required. My liver beecame active and improvement in every way was apparent. | I bt whether anyone could*feel | better than I do; and I am willing | togive credit where credit is due, to ‘Fruit-a-tives’.” F. R. ADAMS, I\ B0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. Electric company. The recommenda- tiona were adopted. Commissioners discussed the costa incidental to pre- paring the house for occupancy, plac- ing the figure at $2v,000. E. Clayton Goodwin pronounced it very reason- ! ablo in view of preseat building costs. [ t i able Good progresas was reported on the | Elihu Burritt school although some difficulty was found in’ getting a suit- foundation. A stratum of coarse cobblestones has been struck, how- ever and a strong foundation is now assured. Commissioner Traut reported that Ihe schools have received all the coal that will be needed, hard coal for 315 08 and soft coal for $14.08. The board approved tho presenta- tion of an educational pageant here February 11 and 12. W C. French is chairman of the committee in charge. APPEALS T0 LEAGUE in Urgent Need of Wear—People Asked no‘, Aid. The Visiting Nurse assoclation have issued an appeal to the pcople | of this oity for any wearing apparel that can be used for infants’ care. There have been several new babies added to the list to care for and the supply of cloths for their use is prac- tically exhausted. Should any fam- ilies having clothing along this line communicate vith the Visiting Nurse station, they will = be gladly called for. There was a time before the recent war when clothing was furnished the nurses for this purpose. This however, has been done away with and the officials of the associa- tion have been obliged to use other resources to obta‘n the necessary ma- terial. All contributions will be ap- preciated. HOSPITAL STAFF NAMED Physicians and Consultants For New Institution Are Selected—Will Ac- commodate 24 Patients, and Health Commissioner Samuel Hinchliffe, who compose a special committee of the health board for the purpose of handling the city hos- pital project, have made announce- raent of the following staff appoint- ments: Drs. Joseph Walsh, Clifton M. Cooley. John Purney, Frank Zwick, D. W. O'Connell, John E. Martin, J. M. Klein, Willlam Flannagan. Dr. Joseph Potts has been named con- sultant in eye, nose and throat cases and Dr. H. L. F. Locke of Hartford, has been selected as a second consul- tant. Letters announcing the opening of the hospital were mailed each physi- cian in the city today. The institution is ready to handle 24 patients with contagious disease of any kind in- cluding typhoid and lobar pneumonia. Incfuding in the accommodations are private, semi-private and ward beds, the latter two classes of patients to be cared for by the family physician. PPrivate fooms, will cost $30, semi- Private rooms, $20 a bed and beds in wards will be $14 a week. l | Drs. J. R. Harris and Joseph W':Ishi JUDGMENT FOR ELAINTIFF. Judgment for the plaintift v\ns! awarded in the city court in the suit of Abraham Zevin against John P. | Maguire, et al., In action of fore- | closure of mortgages on property on | Stanley street. The judgment is for ! $4,046 and costs of $53.79, and March + 10 has been set as time for redemp- tion. Rackliffe Brothers and Schultz and Costello, holders of other mort- gages have been given until March 15 and March 20 as redemption dates, 'HOPKINS AT BANQUET President of Dartmouth College Ad- dresscs State Alumni Assoclation at New Britain Club. President Ernest Martin Hopkins of | Dartmouth college, who was the guest | of honor at a banquet of the Con- necticut Dartmouth Alumni associa- tion last night at the New Britain club, told of the conditions which are existent at Hanover today. The president read a government report from 675 colleges and universities throughout the United States on the salary for iInstructors. In the list of highest paid salaries, Dartmouth stood 15th, a fact which reflects di- rectly on the loyalty of the alumni for their support. President Hopkins went into de- tail about the football situation and told of the Washington state trip which the squad was selected for. Among the distinguished guests at the banquet last night was Dr. Thomas B Doolittle, an associate of Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, who was granted an honorary degree from Dartmouth in 1909 for his experi- ments on the telephone. After the speech-making, a short business meeting was held at which it was voted to have an outing this spring at one of the shore places on the Connecticut coast. COURT ASSIGNMENTS MADE. Trial Dates Are Announced at Short Calendar Session. Trial dates were made at the short calendar session of the city court yesterday afternoon, Judge John H. K'rkham presiding. The trial list follows: Wednesday, Dec. 15, at 10 a. m. Jacob Winkle, by J. G. Woods, vs. Nu. Bolton, by G. W. Klett; Wednesday, Dec. 15 at 2 p m., Nathan Green- blatt, by A. A. Greenberg, vs. The Connecticut company, by Day and Berry; Wednesday, Dec. 15 at 2 p. m, Mesrop Hartoonian, by H. H. Milkowitz, vs. Harold Boyaj'an, by A. A. Greenberg; Thursday, Dec. 16, at 10 a. m, Abe Finkelstein, by W. M. Greenstein, vs. B. A. Kiendozski, by Lawyer Berman; Thursday, Dec. 16 at 2 p. m,, Michael Hlebowicz, by Henry Nowicki, vs Edward Koplowitz, by F. EE@EEE@EE@EE@EEEEEEEE@E]EEEEIEEEEE!E@EEEE@E] PALACE Mon. Tues. Wed. Constance Talmadge Tl “The Love Expert” with Ed Jones, ! joke with us.” B. Hungerford; Tuesday, Dec. 21, at 10 a. m. Eiias Wohill, by B. F Gaff- ney, vs. Albert Cheever, by G. W. Klett; Wednesday, Dec. 22, at 10 a. m., Antonio Jetina, by G. W. Klett, vs Adam Tumenowicz, by F. B. Hunger- ford. | ! DEATH NOTICES BARRED FROM WINSTED WEEKLY- Winsted, Dec. 11.—Joseph Durand, publisher of a new weekly paper, the “Winsted Saturday Night,” an- nounces in his first issue: “We have no blue pencil, and one can't ' be found in our office. We will tread on no one’s toe as long as he keeps his feet in line. Birth and marriage notices printed free. Death and funeral notices will not be admitted to these columns at any price. We don’t believe in dying. It's all right undertaker, but no - Trinity Methodist Church J. L. Davis, Pastor. 10:45 a. m. “The Way of Holiness” 7:30 p. m. “Chickens Come Home to Roos EIEIEIEJEIIEIEIEIDEEE@E@EEIE@EEDE@EEE EIEIIEIEIEIEEI FOR THE : CHILDREN’S CHRISTMAS CHAIRS ROCKERS, HIGH CHAIRS, CRIBS,KIDDIE-KOOPS, DOLL CARRIA All Made Strong and Sturdy Like Grown-Ups’ Furniture B. C. PORTER SON “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store.” ) ) 5 5 (5 ) o T ) ] ] £ ) 6 ) ) ) T ) 6 EEEEEE@@E@@EE‘EEE"@EDEE 5] ] i i 2 o] o ) o o ] ] ONLY Have You Got: Your Ii] IIEIEIIEIEI!EIEIEIE]E!EIEIE]EIEED TWO MORE NIGHTS — TONIGHT — MORT DOWNEY & CO. Of Wallingford Tickets on the $5,000? FORESTERS' FAI — MONDAY — AL MALMGREN in a clever Chalk Talk. —and— PROFESSOR WELLS & CO. Far Famed Siberian Handcuff King and Second Sight Reading. ! DRAWING FOR $5000 MONDAY NIGHT IEI'JIEI[EI_xIIEIEIElIEEIElElEllE]IEIEIIEIIEEEIIEIEIIEIIEIEHEEEEIEEIEIE][EE]IEIEEIEIIEE@E]DIE ot THE WAR IS OVER BACKTOPRE-WARPRICES Now more than ever pecp'e skcu'd eccremize. Why net in your dentai work. No other dentist can compete with the prices and workmanship wh:ch we are oifer.ng. Plates as low as Bridgework as low as . Roofless Plates . . Gold and Porcelain Fillings aslow as $2.00 Our painless methods please all cur patients. get hurt don’t come in . $5590 . $3.00 . $8.00 If 'you expect to Liberty Bonds Accepted as Cash. Consu'taticnand Examinat.on Free Dr. Geo. E. Knapp AND ASSOCIATE e SPECIALISTS 299 MAlN STREET