New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1922, Page 12

NEW DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1022 - FUEL SAVING .. Do Your Cooking With Gas, For In Addition To All Its Other Advantages, It Is The Cheapest Fuel You Can Buy. BRITAIN SCHOOLS CROWDED, HAY BAR OUTSIDERS Board of Fducation mscusses‘ Sratus of Noo-Resident Pupils bar Non-vesident puplls may be red from the city schools cording to aection taken at mecting of the schonl boara yest | day afternoon. The fuct that there | 40€048 to be a lack of sufflcient room 10 take care of the children of the sity wis one of the reasons why fhe | board 1y considering this action. | Dr. A. B. Meredith, state director of education, was present and stated that the state board had approved the! Benior High school fuition rates, 1t was reported that the eity is paying | more to the state for non-resident pupils here than is being received by the city. A report submitted by Superintend ent Stanley H. Holmes stated that| there were 167 non-resident pupils at the Senior High school and 50 at the junior high schools. Commissioner Vibberts was in favor of a revised tui- tion list and in cutting out the ac- commodation of non-resident pupiis. Cammittee Appointed Commissioners 1. « Vibberts, Henry Roche and Clayton Goodwin were appointed a committee to look into the question of tuition rates and report at a later meeting. An expression of sympathy was voted to be included in a letter ac- knowledging the receipt of a com- munication from John Dixon, of 379 Last street, telling of injuries sus- tained by his son Alfred. January 51 a cement slab standing against the wall of the Smith school fell onto Al- bert's foot, so badly injuring two tocs that amputation of parts of them was necessary. The communication will be referred to the corporation counsel to ascertain the legality of an expres- sion of sympathy before being mailed. Favors Vaccination If You Need Heat In Your Kitchen, Just Run a Slew Coal Fire, Or Better Still Have Your Plumber Install a Small Kitchen Heater Or a Radiator Connected To Your Heating Furnace. New Britain Gas Light Co. REPORTS CONFLICT ONIRISH PROBLEM by wircless that she was in a sinking chairman of the association, inviting | condition off the mud flats in the low- the post to representation on the com-| er harbor. The radio said the ship mittee, was leaking badly and that the boiler Stuart Hellberg, chairman of the [and pump rooms had been floode committee which is arranging for the | Tughoats have been semt to her as- show which is to be staged at the | sistance. Palace theater on Jebruary ol mented upon by the Westminster Gaz- |a communication from Maurice Pea [ette whose correspondent says the | men's action completely alienated public sympathy with their cause and that if they start: the trains they will get neither passengers nor freight; further, they are not receiving strike The board went on record as rec- ommending vaccination as a smallpox preventive and approved the follow- ing communication: “To the parents of all school children. “It is commonly known'that small pox has been prevalent during the past few weeks in Bridgeport and other places tn Connecticut. Ior this reason the New. Britain department of Gollins Said to Deplore Recent Press)-——Conflicting reports are com- Kidnapping London, Feb. 11. (By Associated benefits from their union. REPRESENTATIVE ELECTED Edward Hanson Sclected To Act For V. I\ W. on Memorial Compittee— Report of Show Committec, Sunday 19, reported that the tickets are going fust. He also stated that the Arpi Sextet had kindly offered its services for the afternoon and that a saxo- phone sextet had been secured from Bristol. There are a number of oth- er acts which are being considered among which are the Vetrano sisters, two local girls who are well known from their past appearances in ama- Threads of gold used in India for making lace are drawn out fine that 1100 yards of it weigh only one ounce, 80 health has addressed the following letter to the school committee: ‘‘Due to the fact that smallpox is prevalent in many of the necarby cities and as there is danger of a visitation of the disease in New Irit- ain, the department of health dcems it advisable and recommends that school children be vaccinated." I°. T. Lee, M. D., Supt. of Health. Miss Jessin ‘(. Pratt was granted leave of absence without pay until September 1, because of iliness in the family. The following communica- tion was addressed to Superintendent Holmes from I J. Trinder, state di- rector of vocational training: x Trade school at New Rritain is greatly in nebd of additional floor stace and equipment to provide the L est instruction for the youth of your vity taking vocational courses. I am englosing a statement of the present enrollment showing 235 full time and 85 part time pupils. “The school has a waiting list of 72 and the beginning of the next semester, additional numbers of co- operative students from the High &chool will need to be accommodated. “T have discussed the situgtion with Dr. Meredith, and we would like to meet you, and if agreeable to you, your committee, at your office, at 2 p. m, Wednesday, February 15, to consider this matter.” The letter was referred to the com mittee on school accommodations The teachers’ committee reported resignation of Marguerite Jones, teacher of science at the Central Jun- ior High school, and Edith Harris, teacher of geography at the Smith school. The resignations were ac cepted. ing ‘out of Ireland concerning the at- titude of the soithern provisional government toward the recent kidnap- pings of prominent Ulster men, The “whole machinery of the pro- | visional government is being employ- | ed to secure the release” of these men, according to the Dublin corre- spondent of the Times who says the raids are deplored by every member of that government especially by Michael Collins, its head. Against this is a report from other source, ostensibly friendly to the provisional government implying belief that the Collins administration had forehand knowledge of the raids and could immediately procure the release of the prisoners by giving a direct order. Meanwhile the Ulster men are still being held, their whereabouts un- known, and many people in Dublin are reported as convinced that they will not be freed as long as the ten Gaelic foothall players arrested on | January 15 and now in the Derry jail are kept prisoners regardless of what efforts Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins may make. Those taking this view infer that the matter surely will lead to further and probably greater trouble between the north and south Opinfon in Belfast continues strongly against release of the Derry prisoners who it i insisted all belong to the fifth northern division of the Irish republican army. Tt is alleged they were taken while in the posses- slon of arms, which is contrary to Ul- ster law, and are legitimately held for trial Moreover the opinion is expressed in Ulster that the men who wore Irish republican uniforms when ar rested were hound for Derry with the purpose of organizing an attempt to rescue the three Sinn Feiners who had been condemned to death but wko were recently reprieved The action of the Cork railwaymen in seizing the lines yesterday is com | teur .productions in the city. ANOTHER BOAT WRECKED Boston, I%eh. 11.— The oil tanker Clement Smith, struck a submerged obstruction off Kinn's Ledge in Ros. ton harbor carly today and reported Edward Hanson, officer of {he day in Private Walter J. Smith Post, No. 511, V. I W.,»was elected as a repro- sentative of the post on the Veterans' Memorial association. The action was taken at a meeting of the post in Turner hall last evening in response to PARKER & DEMING REALTORS Accident and Health Insurance is gaining in popularity because the public believes they should insure their earning poweér and so protect the family in case of adversily. We have just what you want. PARKER & DEMING 193 MAIN STREET Mortgage Loans PasTEURIZED Raw, untreated milk is dangerous for Baby for RAW MILK contains large numbers of germs that may wreck its life—germs that are ren- dered harmless by only ONE methkod, PASTEURIZATION. OUR PASTEURIZED MILK Is safe for young and old—it ig really safe because not alone does it come trom healihy cows and handled with sanitary og 3, but it is ALSO PAS- TEURIZEB making it absolutely pure, an- ‘he GIVE US A TRIAL, J. E. Seibert.& Son Pasteurized Milk & Cream |TO RENT 4 and 6 room tenements at 441 West Main strect. 4, 5 and 6 room tenements on North el it o : SPECIALS — ents withisieannhoat hotiwa; A corsage bouquet of Sweet Peas, Roses, Voilets, ter. janitor service on Main styeet, corner Lim. Lillies-of-the-Valley or other choice Flowers. Flower Valentines VALENTINE DAY, FEB. 14 New Teachers The following new teachers were elected: Hortense Lambert, teacher of English, Senior High school; Augusta McLeod, teacher of FEnglish and gcience, Senior High school; Ellen Talcott, commercial subjects, Senior High school; Mary Noonan, teacher of hygiene, Elihu Burritt Junior High gchool; Mildred B. Stone, Grade 8, Junior High school; F. Fern Leasure, Grade 8, Junior High school; Ruth T Warner, science, Junior High school; Elizabeth Nelson, geography, Smith school Bills totalling $19,044.20 weregap- proved on recommendations of the fi nance committee. President B. F. Gaffney presided at the meeting and others present were E. O. Kilbourne, E. Clayton Goodwin, Joseph M. Halloran, F. G. Vibberts, Mrs, A. G. Kimball, E. M. Pratt, H H. Pease, H. P. Roche and Superin- tendent S. H. Holmes. Insurance Tel. 2026 For particulars apply to Cohn’s Coal Co. . MAIN ST. TEL. 681 Or Meal Times Call 2425 A TRIAL ORDER FOR OUR COAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. A box or basket of assorted Spring Flowers— Roses, Carnations, Jonquils, Tulips, Hyacinths, etc. A Blooming or Foliage Plant single or in com- . 635 Telhy et : L bination with Valentine Decorations. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Volz Floral Co. MAIN ST. TEL. 1116 THAT Looxs LIKE FOX'S—MONDAY RETH TO Weher EDITH TALIAFERRO 29 ’/‘ PUT INA SMALLER STOVE AND MORE CHAIRS R A BIG STOVE AND LET | )\ MORE OF THE . 1.;;4; BOYS STAND UP- GENERAL MOTORS MAY MAKE WAR ON FORD Prophets See Signs of Sharp Struggle 3-Family House on Hartford avenue for $7500. This is like finding money. || 3-Family House at 82 Winter street to be sold ||at 1922 prices with a big loss to owner. " Cottage on Cottage Place with good big yard ionly $4700! Manning’s Garage | Corbin Place Between the Automobile Giants, in pre- Detroit, Feb. 11.—A lively war the automobile world is being dicted between the General Motors Corporation, which makes five diffor- | cnt cars and has almost uniimited o 4 i | | | financial backing and Henry Ford, It was Ford, according to the pro-| phets, who fired the first gun in the war, when on Feb. 4 he took over the plant of the Lincoln Motor company, which makes a car in competition with the General Motors’ Cadillac and reduced its selling prices $800 to $1,200 on various types. His recent| reduction in the price of tractors is also said to have been aimed at Gen- eral Motors’ Sampson as well as other makes of farm power machines, The Lincoln purchase, it is said, has resulted in orders for cars totaling more than $2,500,000, and has started the Leland plant with an estimated capacity of 4,000 workmen and an early output of forty cars a day. The Cadillac books show 7, men em- | pioyed with sales orders exceeding by | hundreds period in the past. v ) § \ A. LIPMAN iias thirty-five women 34 Lalayette St. Biz Dynamic Drama Human Hearts The NPy CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. ™ 272 Main Street Phone 34 3 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bld Auto Repairing and Starting and Lighting System — Done by pert Mechanics, FOR SALE TWO - MILY HOUSI: ON LILAC STREET. TWO - FAMILY HOUSE ON CHERRY STREET. These places must be sold at once and can be bought cheap. ond mortgage at a bargain. H. D. HUMPHREY TEL. OFFICE U41—RESIDENCE 1822-3, 3 Opun Raturday Evenin, Also eo THERL THEY GO All our Ranges. Parlor Stoves and Heaters, both new and second hand. have heen marked down 20%. Welll get your stove repulrs. Notionat Bank Baildioe. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classifieddvts. Nebraska Tel. 1329-2 preachers