New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1921, Page 2

1921. NEW BRITARN DAlLY HERALD SATURDAY MAY.: 14, ? Inter Urban Transfer and Storage SCHOOL BOARD HAS 1li 0.P. LEADER IS Household Goods. Oar We upload the goods whether they are We make a Speeialty of Pack cquipment is the mest in this section, from our trucks in just as good coudit! delivered within a few miles or a few and Shipp and our men z are F n as when the wadred miles {E TON OF on, MONTHLY MEETING Mary Campbdl Elected Principal ol Nathan Hale School TOILET ! SOAP AL the Schoeol mantisly meeting of the board held ypsterday after- noon, Miss Mary A. Campbell, wha for the past two years has been in charge of the attendance bureau of the pub- lic schools system, was elected prin. etpar of the new whieh 15 in the process of construc- tion on Tremont street. The board Harold Dempsey princr- the Jumior High school at the Elthu Burritt buildi Mr. Demp- #ey has been prinecipalof the grades 1t the Burritt sehool and the change s necessary becauge of a change to a ty. | Junier High sebool 1 AN OPPORTUNITY ron The board clected teachers WILL NOT COME AGAIN. for the ensuing school (inson Drug Store Pratt were re-clected president and -171 Main Street. secretary pectively Other com- it far less than the cost ng. This soup was made Il kuown soap manufacturer for wade, punt of the for- but on ae witwstion also elected the Furopean | pal of ew were not in_ position to aceept ouds, therefore, this great op- ind principals o mittees re-elected .are Executive commjttee: Georga W Trawt, ehalrman: Herbert H. Peasa and Henry P. Rocke. The commitice on examination of text-books was re- a follows: Joseph M. Hallor Kilhourne and Mrs. Arthur Kimball; the commitiee on sohool scommodations was re-elected, a1 follows: I2 Clayton Goodwin, chair- man; K. G. Vibberts, Geéorge W. . J. E. Martin and E. O. Kil- the evening =chools commit- re-elected follows: E. chairman; Edward Andrulewicz. The ymmittee on trade education was re- cted, as follows: E. M. Pratt, E yton Geodwin and - Herbert H Dr. J. B Martjn moved to Mrs. Arthur G. Kfmball named chairman of the committee on health nd sanitation, suceeeding Dr. E. T Fromen, but Mrs. Kimball -declined the ehairmanship. saying she would serve 1 the comunittee but did not care for the chairmanship. Frank G Vibberts was elected chairman, with Dr. Martin gnd Mrs. Iimball the other members. lues $2.00. The hoard adopted resolutions the death of Miss Rose McTIntyre. who Rompers and Play served long and faithfully as a teach- 76 value $1.25. er, and it was voted 1o send a copy of o the resolutions to the bereaved fam- Out-Doors Sulte—g7.50 23 .00, was ORSFALL’S DY’S SHOP— END lavton Goodwin, Pratt and A WEE SPECIALS h Norfolk Suits—in color white com- $12 and d contrasting $10 Special and 87.50 nations. lues .50, great modele, $3.50 $5 values $3.00. * Wash Sults—in a riety of on Sults— it Superin- public On recommendation of tendent 8. H Holmes, the schools will hold no session, Friday, May 20, becaunse of the Huartford County Teachers' Association conven- tion. R. O, T. €, Asked to March, Judge B. F. Gaffney reported quest from Past Department mander F. V. Stréeter of the G. A. R., who is marshal of the Memorinl Day parade. that the R. O. T. C. unit at the local high school take part in the parade. A request has also been re- ceived asking that the boys turn out in parade when Awmbassador Riccl visits the eity, After a lengthy discus- sion on the suhject it was decided to leaye the matter in the hands of the superintendent to take 1t up with Principal Slade and Captain Clark of the R. O. 7. C. In addition the teachers reap- pointed. nine members of the gradu- ating s of the State Normal school who are ranked in the upper 70 per eent. of the entire class as required by the rule of the school board 3 placed on the list of unassigned t as follows: Doris Bradley, Meehan, Margaret Collins, Horsfall, Mollie Light, Margaret 1y, Lilliam Chambers, Cecelia Lilllan TN LAWYERS. DISCUSS NEW COURT POWER a re- Com- lumowjnll Eompany 3 Asylum St., Hartford. t Pays to Buy Our Kina” CITY ITEMS to, rolas and records. Henry Morans', dance Saturday evening. 242 Main street.—advt Judd's ach- Mar Doris Kel- Long. Vexler, local contracter, and | '™ Ryan of Sherman court, while driving their respective an lles yesterday, colllded at the of Main and Commercial Hoth ears were slightly dam- Mr. Ryan acknowledged the and agrecd to sottle for the old Farley has heon called home Newport, Rhode Island, because mother's illness. Proposed Amendment Giving Final es you right. Elks' grill Judgiient to $100 Limitation Plan e Clothing House will closo at Mests With Faver, jlock tonight and will open for %8 In our new store, corner and West Main stréet, Saturday, E1.—advt, The proposed amendment in the city charter, now pending in the legislature, by which the local conrt, civil side, will be made into a court of record and %0 give final judgment in all cases with the exception of an appeal filed on a question of law, was discussed by sev- %nul prominent lawyers yesterday, fol- you Britain about that typewriter solng to rent? New riter Exchange.—advt. S < = lowing the weekly session of the city The change is to the effect that no one can make an appeal from the judgment of the city court actions where the judgment is for §100 or less | except on the question of law. The majority of the lawyers favored the change and the sentiment appearcd to accept the $100 limitation plan and the change will be made uccordingly. This amendment was the idea of At- torney Willlam M. Greenstein and the draft was introduced in the legishature by Representative Arthur N. Ruther- ford. After two years of thisx amendment, if it is found that thé $100 limit should be removed, it is probable that another one will be prepared. All lawyers will 3. Greenberg; Thursday, May 19, | be interviewed on the project before 5 m, Maox D. Honeyman, the propose d change is made. I Nalr, vo. E. J y < v . Fwnotriord and (amp. sna| C ANTATA WELL PRESENTED. Sorgisian, by Greenstein & The upper cluss chorus and the Glee steln, vs. Hargld T. Sherman, by | €/ub of the New Britain Senlor High ooh and Brosmith school presented ““The Pilgrims of 1620 as their annual cantata at school auditorium last evening. T cantata was well preseated and the wingers were applauded following esch numbe Earl Lambert rendered scv- eral violin solos, including **Cavatina’’ by Raff; ““Remance’’ by Wicnosski and “Son of the Puxta” by Kela Bela, There was arge crowd in attendance, —————— e GIVEN FAREWELE PAREY. A farewell party .wes tendered Miss ldly MeCartin yesterday st Landers uY 3 ‘. L . Miss court. CASES AR AINED. i wourt Session Sets Trial Dates in Legal Actions. les wore ussigned as follows at the calendar sesgion of the city court diy afternoon: Wednesday, May I 10 w. m., Tsane Israel Benjamin, . ¥. Mangan, vs. Faul Madel, et y 8. J. Traceski, Taka hay society, by W. ¥. ) Badel, ot al., by 8 ay, May 18, at h Scoljnick, by Greenstein tan, M. M. Fox, by Edwin and the . 3 GRILL ntotbe Public iness Men’s Lunch 30 A.M.to 2 P.M. Nathan Hale school | . FOR DISARMAMENT, Mondell Thinks Tmle Is Ripe ior | Workd Convention Philadeiphia, May 14.- ent condition of world s a wonderful opportuni con- { summating n inte arn nt tive Krank W ame agreement,” Mondell, the house, Represent- republican, foor leader =aid in yes- lerday in an address before the Am- erican Acac 1y of Political clal Seience “Providence fered t opportunity, directly to the United Sta /" he added, as the only mation which can take the initiative without confessing weakness. Coptidence that every nation would weleome an invitation to join in dis- armament and t ement could easily be carrie vas ex- | pressed by the spea Unless dis- | armament was agreed te, he declared, the next contlict “might easily F arge part of the world to to barbarism.” ““As the condition of the world's latreira affords us this wonderful op- Dnrlunil\, Mr. Mondel - continued, ‘it also lays upon us a great duty and responsibility. As we are the eonly nation that can’logically and without vnflu\rrwalmul propose the lmitation of armaments, it hecomes our bound- en duty to do it and to do it as quickly 43 wo may when conditions seem ripe tar success. Let us not forget that on the sea at least we were the only na- tion that pur d a great program of expansion after the close of the Wesld war and that it is qur 1916 naval program. still being c wird by an army of werkmen and at yast expense, that was the primary cause and is the continuing-proveca- tion of .the competitive plans and pur- ot other nation: “We must. not judge ef the alility of-the fulfillment of voluntary obligations such as are proposed by the world's experience with wreaties, which in the main have been the terius exacted of a defeated and So- has of- cause resort voses “The world will, in my opinion, agree limitation of competition in armaments-beeatse-the world must know that therein lies the only hope ot solvency and rehabilitation. “All history teaches that recent history has proven conclusively that a nation possessing a great fighting machine wifl develop an inclination to use it; that with the growth and maintenance of such an establishment there is developed a pride, a jealousy and a false philosophy which urges and justifies its use.” The great war gave us its shocking object lessons of the staggering cost, the appalling frightfulpess of modern war and every day brings us some new illustration of the fact that wars of the future are likely to he immeas- uwrably mora frigbtful and costly to a Curley’s Orchestra MONDAY NIGHT 1 | ! Rall e prob- | When red, we take full eharge 6¢ Packing, and Shipping. Either by by Truck. When mosmg, either Lucal or Long Distence, let us serve you. OFFICE, 167 1.2 MAIN ST. Rear Bickipson Drug Stere, New Britain. Crating "Is His Car’s Record “The HUPMOBILE certainly gives very good service !” . This is the estimate of one of the many local owners of the HUPMOBILE. He has driven his car 16,000 miles since April, 1920, and it is giving him ~greater service daily.” ____ He has not yet found-it necessary to grind the valves, nor has he yet had to scrape away any carbon—and his tires averaged 12,000 niiles ! 't this record surc proof-of the car that steadfastly gives so much for so little? Ny What more convincing example of the belief that the HUPMOBILE is the best car ef its ¢lass in the world ! City Service Station A. M. Paonessa, Proprietor. Hartford Avenue and Stanley\St. The Qualities of a Champion World’s Championship form is the best guarantee of all "round efficie ncy that the sporting world affords. That is the real significance of our great victory with the Paige “Daytona” 6-66 model on January 21st. When this car won the world’s stock chassis record by traveling az the rare of ‘102.8 miles per hour it proved itself, not merely a fast car, but a’superlatively fine engineering achievement. Yon can establish this fact for yourself by riding in any Paige 6-66. Then, at a mere snail’s pace or with the throttle half open, you will sense the finely balanced construction and im- mense reserve power that is basic and fundamental. We invite you to test the 6-66 and compare it with any other car—at any pricc—eon the American market. inow that exclusive power plant you will know the Paige story as no words can tell it. If you once PAIGE-DETROIF MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT MancSacurers o Patgs Maw Cars and Muer Truck LASH MOTOR CO. Cor. West Main and Lincoln Sts. This Is DOG COLLAR Wee With Us- See Our Window HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN STR —AUCTION— AT THE STABLES OF THE LATE ALBERT C.. . PLEASANT AVE., FORESTVILLE, CON) Tuesday, May 17, 192 John E, Condeh, 1 tire equipment used by Mr. Root in his general mlng bmhm horses, 10 double d||m|| carts, 7 dead axle wagons, spring. WAgoR, 3 spring trucks, 1 one b dump 8 sets of bobs, sleds and log boats, 8 seis of souble. sses, street and stable blankets, eanvas cover and burlap, 4 mowi nuchups, 1 pay harrows, plows, blackssgith shop. outfit, and many ‘m; wad implements, 1,000 feet of plank, 17 25 foot poll straw, manure, 1 automobile truck body, grease and - window rigging. and harness, 3 caal chutes, chafis, tackie block: forks, bavs,.with.other foqls and lngplemefls hfln rain or shine; L‘ a“eudam Terms cagh. . . Very respectfully yours, THE RKOURKE: Speclal Pnces For Our Opening Anmvers » ATTENTIONr To All Auto Dealers And € Of New Britain and Vicinity . Auto Top Prices Reduoed Toj Pre-War Prices Of 1914 We take -great pleasure in announcing to the automolile de: and owners, Tops Cevered and Scat Covers mado to order at tH following prices: \ Side Curtains .... $15.00 Exf ROADSTER .......... $17.50 7 PASSENGER . $82.50 side. Curfains 5 PASSENGER . L. $27.50 Side Oprtains . ANl material’ used is guaranteed watcrproof for one yea date of mmlmse Show us a fiem who can beat these prices. Seat Covers of Washable Material ee. $47.50 7 English Cretonne for Closed Cars; Als a Full Libe e, Al Cait: ; French: Plate Glass $17.50. New Rear wi Standard Auto Top Co BRANCH OF HARZFQRD. : THE MOST POPULAR SHOP IN THE STATE. Makers of Auto Tops, Seat Covers, Dust Cfvers and Wina Shi QUICK SERVICE OUR MOTTO. P. S.—All we ask is a Square Deal. Get, Our ‘Prices Before Placing Order. CORNER SEYMOUR AND ELM STREETS, ESTABLISHED 1909 NOTICE— HULTQUIST BROS., 107 Arch St Are at Your Service with a First-Class Repair- Shop, ready RADIATORS and Justall New Cares. Dents and Jams Remo Auto Bodies and Fenders. Tanks and Mufflers Repaired. Noqg!e 101 Amh Street, and see our handiwork. — Phone nsc.s FOR SPRING PLANTIN( Ornamental Trees—Evergreens—Flowering Shrubs! Roses—Vmes—-—Har";.l}l Flowering Plants Apples——Pears—-Peaches—-Plums—Chernes —Grapes—Quinces—Small Fruits DSCAPE GARDENING We make the correct planting of home groun Ly a specialty. Estimates or consultation at your rcquest THE BRISTOL NURSERIES, Alex. Cummmg Jr., Mgr. Phone City Oflioe,<B