New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1921, Page 2

2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 192i ; 1c Sale High Grade Imported 1009 Pure Bristle Tooth Brushes 25¢ each - 2 for 26¢ — THE — Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street. Timely Underwear at a Special Price for a Short Time AMHO Silkolene and Wool Men’s Union Suits $3.95 Soft and warm, these Union Suits are made to fit by the American Hosiery Co. who make only the best grades of underwear, They are in long sleeve-ankle length styles and BOY SCOUT SCHOOL BRYCE SCOFFS AT JAPANESE PERIL Briti STARTS TOMORROW ' \ Frederick L. Fay fo Supervise, School for Patrol Leaders The school for the training of pa- trol leaders for scout troops in New Britain will start tomorrow. will Wednesday afternoon for 12 Fay in Charge. Frederick L. Fay, director of edu- cation for the local’council, will have full charge of the work and the in- weeks. struction will be carried out along the lines set forth in his course for patrol leaders which has received the endorsement of the officials both here in New Britain and in Boston scout circles, as well as official scout head- quarters in New York. First Lesson.’ The first lesson will take up the purpose and advantages of 'the scout movement, laying particular stress on “learning by doing,"! ideals for moral conduct and training for leadership. In the second lesson advantages the patrol system will be shown through its ability to promote group Essen- tials of a good patrol leader will be recommendations leadership and spirit. demonstrated with for system of chosing duties, etc. Tenderfoot requirements also will be taught at this sessign. Personality Sounts. The third lesson will involve some questions and answers both general and personal in regard to the quali- ties of a good leader. Tracking and scout’s pace requirements will dealt with. The fourth lesson will be devoted to the relation between group games and the scout movement showing how group games teach team play, self control, and prepare the boy to play the game of life in later years. Dem- onstration of several good games for this purpose will be made. The fifth lesson will deal with the most importar¢ qualities of a patrol leader, such as loyalty, courage, con- fidence and ability to work with oth- ers. Compass, knife and hatchet re- quirements will be taught. The Pawrol. The patrol as a unit and its activ- were formerly priced at $7.00, sizes for every man, HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Street Hartford ““It Pays To Buy Our Kind” TY ATEMS Arcanum will hold a per at its meeting to- p in practical arts and gin at the Y. W, C. A. 7 o’clock. chools will close here tober 28th, and the attend the fall conven- gs will be held in Hart- gen, New London and h lodge will hold a Friday evening. All sh to visit Nesis lodge October 25th, are ed to be present, so ents can be completed. be a year's anniversary late Mrs. Dennis Kene- oseph’s church, Meriden, Friday morning, October tors of the Reed Jewelry ity at a meeting yester- Office of Edward M. Yeo- ns, referee in bankruptcy, voted to accept the offer of 10 per cent made by the company to creditors in settle- ment of claims. Dr. George M. Flanagan returned yesterday from a four-day trip to Boston. Mrs. Cors Hume Eddy of 242 Chestnut street, has left for Florida for a period of four weeks. CITY TO PAY BILLS. Council Will Also Hear Garage Report Tomorrow Evening. Expenditures in the municipal gar- age account for the first six months of the year totalled $5,816.22. The balance on- April 1, was $447.72, de- partment accounts, $5,500.47; total $5,948.19; expenditures, $5,81622; balance, ° $1,31.97; bills receivable, 1$968,04; bills payable, $765.07; bal- ance, $202.97; inventory, $994.34; total assets, $1,329.28. The council will authorize the pay- ment of bills amounting to $42,266.39. The amounts by departments are as follows: Incidentals, $1,120.25; dogs, $54; city hall, $633.66; home service, $139.33; public amusements, $234.36; parks, $123.49; board of health, $958.- 23; board of public works, street de- partment, $13,249.82; sewer construc- tion, $1,465.06; sewer maintenance, $137.05; subways, $3,204.51; street lighting, $2,754.32; street sprinkling, $309.75; street improvement, $957.15; police department, $449.24; municipal garage, $765.07; fire department, $371.31; charity department, $10,603.- 74; water department, $5,105.55. NEW WATCHES FOR TIMING. New York, Oct. 18.—Inter-col- legiate track events in future will be timed by stop watches that will record the tenth of a second instead of the usual one-fifth. The change, which will give sprinters a better chance ‘ to beat records of long standing, was announced today by the executive committee of the inter-collegiate as- sociation of amateur athletics of America. BETTY COMPSON & MILTON SILLS THURSDAY in “THE END OF THE WORLD" ities, will be included in the next les- It will bring out the experience of others in forming the patrols ac- son. cording to age, size, school grade, natural associations and general in- terests. Suggested programs of ac- ti.itie will be taught, such as mobili- zation plans, “good turns,” specializa- tion in different phases of scout work, sigalling, woodcraft, etc. Fire building will be taught in conjunc- tion with ¢his lesson. Discipline. The seventh lesson will involve the question of discipline, its purpose and methods for securing it. The honor system, denying of privileges and the personal conference method will be explained. The eighth and ninth lessons will De on the troop meeting, how organ- ized, the seating arrangement, the planning of the program and the of- ficers’ council for the conduct of the troop, an actual program, order of business, instruction, drill, ceremonies and the teaching of sigalling. Outdoor Plans. The tenth meeting will be held out dcors to demonstrate outdoor require- ments in the scout handbook and to teach the proper methods of conduct- ing a well organized boy scout hike. The teaching of common sense first aid to the injured, laying special stress on its importance and limita- tions, will be the eleventh lesson. A written examination will com- prise the final session. All pupils vassing a satisfactory mark with a grcod record of attendance at the meetings will be awarded a certificate of proficiency by the scout council. Future Patrol Leaders. Scouts who have already signed up for this course are Lister Kilduff, Ed- ward Krans, Kenneth Behnke, Fred- eric Lockwood, James Beach, Harold Porter, Herbert Snow, Clarence Bell, Walter Kalberg, Clifford Sorrow, Ralph Crandall, Elmer Wilcox, Ever- elt Wilcox, Mathias Rival, Martin Uonlin and Ebbe Anderson. WILL ATTEND CONVENTION. Miss Sarah Baker, director of the Visiting Nurse association, will at- tend the twelfth annual meeting of The American Child Hygiene associa- tion, at New Haven, November 2 to 5. The French administration has built more than 1200 miles of roads in Morocco, moft of them with camel- grawn rollers. 00000000000 00000000000,0000) ® Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup Easily and cheaply made a¢ home, il beate Thom il o quick’ results. ] 5,0,000000000000000000000000) Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough prepara- tions, by using the well-known old recipe for making cough syrup ab home. i is simple and cheap but it has no equal for prompt results, It takes right hold of a cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. Get. 2% ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into a pint bettle and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts & family a long time. It’s truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs—loos- ens and raises ¥e phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarseness or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine Norway Pine extract, known the world over for its healing effect on the membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking your ‘rlruxz_lst for “214 ounces of Pinex” with ull directions and don’t accept anything ¢lse. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- Sessions be held at the chapel of the South church at 4:15 o’clock each of be r Claims That There Are Not Enough in California to Cause Any Trouble. London, Oct. 18.—Americans awe apprehensive of Japanese aggression, says Viscount James Bryce, former British ambassador at Washington, in an article printed in today’s London Times, in which he reviews the popu- lar attitude of ‘America toward the conference on limitation of arm: ments, as,he observed it during his recent visit to the United States. He declares Americans hold the opinion that the Anglo-Japanese treaty en- courages Japan to take an aggressive attitude. Viscount Bryce deprecates the fear of the Japanese and says, among other things, that the Japanese irf California are not numerous enough to- be a danger, although they are clannish and progressive. The article throughout is apprecia- tive of the American popular attitude toward the conference ‘on limitation of armaments, but there isa note of un- dasiness over the possibility that the conference will not be able to do all that is expected. BULLETIN ISSUED School Board Starts Competition of Architects For Plans and Sketches of New School. A bulletin has been issued by the school accommodations committee to all the local architects, inviting them to submit plans and sketches for the new Washington school wkich is to be erected on the so-called = Carmody property on Washington " street, not later than November 1. The school board has found that they have been most successful in the past in choos- ing architects throygh the competi- tion plan. The Washington school is to be an elementary school with a kindergarten and grade rooms as far as the sixth grade. It will accommodate over 900 children, and will have an auditorium 8,000 feet square, two gymnasiums, one for boys and one for girls, each 1,500 feet square, ind shower baths. The boiler room ‘Will have a capacity for 350 tons of coal. The board of finance and taxation at its meeting in the City Hall Friday evening will consider the authiriza- tion of a bond issue of $40,000 to cow- .| er the cost of construction. faction or monev promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.. Et. Wayne, Ind. The erection of this school is the second step in the program of school erection which was years ago, the first being the Nathan Hale school on Tremont street, which is almost ready for occupancy with the installation week, outlined three of the furniture next WATER BOARD CONTRACTS. At Wednesday evening’s session of the common council, approval of tre following contracts will be U. S. Pipe & Foundry Co., water pipe supplies at pumping work at Burlington, Plimpton & Hills, cutting and thread- ing pipe, $800; Jenkins & Chapman Valve company, company, sought: $6,500; A. P. Smith, $500; $500; Total, United Lead $600. $8,900. WHY THE CROWD? Oh ! They arg all going- to get in on that extra- ordinary STERLING TIRE SALE At A. G. Hawker’s. The most unusual bargains on Tires ever offered in this city are on the pro- gram at this event. ALL OVERSIZE TIRES In addition. to being one of the most popular Tires on the market— the Sterling Tire is over- size—something to con- sider when you sum up the points. The com- pany bought raw mater- ial at the low ebb and can consequently sell them at PRACTICALLY COST for a limited time. See price list and guarantee on this page. A. 6. HAWKER ELM STREET SOMETIMES EAST MEETS WEST b = Miss Clara W. Xavier Pe Bibadh Kosha, one of ten children, is the only Siamese woman to complete a course in a maternity hospital. Her father, the Siamese minister to Rome, unlike his fellow countrymen, believes in the higher education of women, and has sent all his daughters to England to prepare for profes- siopal careers. . Wednesday Spécials LARGE BREAD, Full Weight ..... 13c—2 for 25¢ New Pumpkin Pies Jelly Doughnuts large size .. 25c¢ each . .. 23c¢ dozen — CANDY SPECIALS — MOLASSES PEPPERMINT — DELICATESSEN SPECIAL — =lot Fresh Pork Hot Sauerkraut Fresh Pork Sausage Arlington Sausage Fresh Eggs 80c dozen Fresh Unsalted Butter — OUR DELICATESSEN — T’he only competitor we have in this line is the house- wife. Why? Because we are not satisfied to make our SALADS, ROAST MEATS and BOLOGNAS as %:Od as the other fellow, our aim is to make them tter. i Store Wiil Close At 6:30 Sharp. HALLINAN’S View Point OO many capable men are held back from the larger achievement by that old, worn-out the- ory: because they are not as “well fixed” financial- ly as their meighbors they have no.chance to-ac- cumulate and get something ahead for future pro- tection and comforts. The regular and systematic use of The New Britain Co-operative Savings and Loan Association for profecting and conserving one’s income is prac- tical and is proving of very material advantage in helping others to get a start. Why not investigate this plan? We shall be glad to have you. New series of shares now open Room 210 National Bank Building RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. PHONE 1409-2. OPPOSITE ARCH STREET NEW DRESSES, NEW COATS, SUITS and acces- sories, such as Corsets, Hosiery, Underwear, Neck- wear, Gloves, Handerchiefs, Sweaters, Scarfs and Jewelry all at ne= prices. OUR SALE OF GLOVES to be continued, value $2.98 . _............... NEW ROMPERS for the Kiddies. $1.79 w / THERMOMETERS- ~ = 7 HERBERT fILLS Hardware 922 pras chosen as the one log- bn. Our po ical answe It is g . arming Bed Rooms, Rich Tapest Rooms, beautiful Living” Rooms, WeWill be pteased to submit estimates, advise color echemes and reqder you a service to your liking. are priced surprisingly low. W, $2. $4. $4. $2. $ $ $ $ o 3 1 $4. | THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY{ - Wholesal}l »pa Retall Dealers PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OILS £ GLASSEpUTTY, BRUSHES ALL PAPER, ROOM ULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, KTC 3—5 FRANKLIN gq. New Britain. Conn. 50 to $3.50 0dd 00 Misses’ Velvet. 50 Velvet Trimmed 50 Polished Plush $ 6.50 Velvet Trimn $ 7.50 Velvet Trimnj $10.00 Velvet Trimy We offer 15% J 00 Polished Pl 00, Black Hatte! 50 Black Hatteg 00 Black Hatter® 3. 6. 7.50 Black Hatteq 8. 0. CH‘LDREN'S BEAVER BANDED HATS 50 Long Nap Beaver Hats . $6.00 Long Nap Beaver Hats . $7.00 Long Nap Beaver Hats STHRLING TIRES All New Goods—Latest Construction—Reinforced Side-wall—Locked in Bead FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE FABRIC 6,000 MILES CORDS 8,000 MILES —PRICES NEVER EQUALLED— SIZE 30x3 30x3% 31x4 30x3% 32x31%% 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4% 33x43% 34x4% 35x43 36x4% 33x5 35x5 37x5 36x6 FABRIC CASINGS * REGULAR PRICE $15.20 $19.20 $24.00 CASINGS $26.20 $35.08 $44.64 $46.00 $47.20 $50.40 $51.60 $52.96 $54.48 $55.60 $62.80 $66.00 $69.44 $101.80 RED TUBES REGULAR SALE PRICE PRICE $2.64 $1.65 $3.08 $1.95 $3.76 $2.35 SALE PRICE $ 9.24 $11.67 ® $14.59 $3.08 $3.32 $4.00 $4.12 $4.28 $5.00 $5.16 $5.32 $5.48 $5.76 $6.16 $6.52 $6.84 $11.68 $1.95 $2.05 $2.50 $2.60 $2.70 $3.15 $3.25 $3.35 $3.45 $3.60 $3.85 $4.10 $4.30 $7.30 .12 $33.80 $38.18 $40.13 $42.22 $61.89 A. G. HAWKER ELM STREET Quick Results---Herald Classified Advts