New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1922, Page 2

Blood Purifier—Becf, Iron and Wine = Syrup Hypophosphites Comp. — Syrup Sarsaparilla Comp.—Celery and The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street Iron Tonics. EARLY SPRING GOLF! TAKE NOTICE— A New Importation Of Camel's Hair Golf Hose— The season's most popular novelty in wide rib with a strip- ed narrow ribbed top. Very soft and comfortable — Special at $4.50 Pair. Hobstall’s Special White Oxford Shirts Charch Notices — Owing to the increasing num- the be abso- church notices und it will for each notice her of length of each, lutely necessary to be received at The Herald Office by 8 p. m. on Friday, to tnsure their heing published in Saturday's edition. Because of the added composition entailed, it will be impossible to publish any that are received after that hour, notices GERMAN BAPTI 46 Ilm street, G. H. Schneck, y tor. Sunday at 9:30 a. m., § school; 10:30, German Bible class for adults, service in Inglish, sermon: “Made Free by the Son, or True dom." John 8, 31-36; 11:30, service in German; sermon, “Hope as an anchor of the Soul,” Hebr. 6, 9-20 Mgnday at § p. m., meeting of the Young Men's club at the residence of Mr. Vantine, 66 tockwell avenue. There will be a discussion about the pros and cons in the matter of the proposed honus for ex-soldiers and sailors, Wednesday at 7 p. m. n liglous instruction for young people; meeting of the Junior Achievement clubs. Thursday evening at 8 p. m. union meeting with the Swedish Bap- tist ehurch at the German church in English. Fvangelist Rev. P. G. Nel- son will preach. Iriday evening re- hearsal of the choir. Sunday, March 19, Sunday school Institute of the New IEngland German Baptist churches with the church in New Ha- ven, in the morning. afternoon and evening; speakers and leaders: Rev. A. P. Mihm of Chicago, Rev. R. A. Bretschneider from Newark, J. and Rev. Wm. Schoeffel of Hoboken, N. J CHURCH, Mark's Church. Second Sunday in Lent. 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion; corporate com- munion of the Knights of Washing- ton and Girls' Friendly society; 9:30 a. m., Church school; 11:00 4 m., Morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. Henry N. Wayne, former rector of the parish; 7:45 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon; Men's Bible class at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday, Evening prayer 5 7:45 p. m. by the DD March 15, and sermon Collar attached Style—Great value at $2.50. New “Crew” Neck Sweaters Shaker Knit—in white and colors. HORSFALLS 195-99 Msylum Strect Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind"” POLITICAL CALENDAR g e [‘——__Mq Thursday, March 16: Last day for applications to be made voters. ' Saturday, March 25: Last day to file petitions of candidacy for G. O. P. primaries. March 25 and 27: and city clerk in make voters. Selectmen session to March 31: Republiran prima- ries. April 11: tion, Annual city elec- This Week: Saturday Night: Democrat town committee meets at head- quarters in Booth's block, at 9 o'clock. Events CIVIL SERVICE EXA Several Men Are Heard For Places in Police and Fire Departments. - The civil service commission met last night and gave hearings to ap- plicants for places in the police and fire departments. The supernumerar- ies who passed for promotions to the regular force are John O'Brien, James Sullivan, William J. MacCarthy, Thomas Lee, Martin J. Moore and Anthony Wazlauskas. Edward Fuller an applicant for a place in the fire department passed with an average of 82 The follow- ing applicants were examined for the supernumerary police department: John P. Griffen, Raymond Gunning, James McMurray, Thomas J. Mullen, John Nolan and I. C. May. SUNSHINE SOCIETY There will be a Sunshine Whist at the home of Mrs. John Pinch Ber- Iin, on Wednesday afternoon, March 15th, at 3 o'clock. The board of directors are asked to meet at 2 o'clock at the same place. 43 Calls were made upon sick and shutsins and flowers sent to eight families. The next held March regular meeting will be | ith, Monkey wrench is so called after its| inventor, Charles Moncky. DANCE Ukrainian Hall, Tonight at 0 Masquerade and Mardi Gras | Prize for Best Costume—Souvenirs for | erybody—All Welcome | — PALACE — SUN., MON,, TUES., WED. Wallace Reid--Elsie Ferguson I Very Rev. Samuel R. dean of Christ church Hartford. I'riday, March 17, 4:30 p. m,, Litany and selected reading on the parable “The Mustard Seed and the Leaven.” cathedral, Methodist Church 9:45 a. m., Church Sunday school: 10: a. m., Morning worship; 12:15 p. m., Philathea and Women's Bible classes; 6:00 p. m. Social hour; 6: p. m., Devotional service of the worth league led by Miss Ruth Pinches and Miss Kunice Doolittle. Subject: “The Meaning of Lenty 7:30 p. m., Evening service with sermon by the pastor: “The Great Invitation.” Monday, 4:30 p. m., Meeting of | Scouts, Troop 3. Tuesday, afternoon sewing meeting of the W. H. M. 8; 7:30 p. m, Boy Scout ‘meeting; 7:45 p. m., class meeting. Wednesday, 4:30 p. m., Mecting of new troop of Girl Scouts. Thursday, afternoon and evening, 6:30 p. m., Supper for Sunday school workers at the Center church, follow- od by an illustrated talk by W. I. Woodin, 3. Assn.; 7: 46 p. m,, pray- er meeting. Friday, afternoon and evening; 4:00 p. m., Sewing school; 8 p. m., Fourth quarterly conference with Dr. John H. Bell, presiding. The hostesses tomorrow Miss Bessie Beach and Mrs. T, O HY Hanford. The Junior Aid lqu;nnr opens at 2 p. m. Thursday and Friday. will be dirst Baptist Church. 10:45—Morning worship, the Rev. William Ross; subject, “Pay the Same Tax.” 6:30—RBrother- hood class; speaker, Dr. Fred P. lee, former inspector at the port of New York. §:30—Young People's meet- ing. T7:30 Kvening service; subject, “All the People Righteous. Monday, 8 p. m—Annual meeting. Tuesday, 4 . sermon church m.—Sale of aprons. Brotherhood supper, open to I; served by the Young Women's Sewing Build, 7:30—public meeting in the church. Miss Hills, harpist, will render several selections. This meeting will be addressed by Mrs. Helen Rarrett Montgomery, first wom- an president of the Baptist Northern convention. Wednesday, 3 p. m.- sion circle, in the chapel. Black will speak on neighbors in Southern § Thursd 7:45 p. sorvice. I*riday, 7 Woman's Mis- M m.-—Mid-week 0 p. m.—Boy Scouts. Ttalian Christian Church.. (South Church Chapef.) ev. M. C. Maietta, mir er. Sun- day morning, 10 o'clock. Topic, “The Present Trial and Juture Glory of the Redeemed.” The Italian public is cordially invited and welcomed to hear what the Bible reveals concern- ing this important topic. Emmanuel Gospel Church. (Tabernacle, Franklin Square.) 10:15, prayer and praise ; 10:45 preaching; tople, Thing Iirst.” Bihie 6, Young People’s meeting. preaching; topic, “The Fifth and Sixth Trumpet Judgments.” Tuesday, 4, children’s meeting; s. M. S. Anderson, teacher. 7:30, lible study class; topic, “Solomon’s Temple.” Thursday, meeting. Sunday, 7:30, annual business Advent Ch at 10:45 Second Morning worship Sunday school and Bible classes at evening service at 7:15 p. m « Jayasooriya of the India Christian Mission will spealk at both services. P’ra meeting on Thurs- duy at § p. m. A native of India, with a message that all who can, should hear. We extend a welcome to the public to come, a tev, K Reformation Lutheran Church ond Sunday in Lent; 10:45 a. m, morning services. The Lenten sedvices will be held Thursday evening at 8§ “FOREVER" o'clock. The catechetical class will meet Tuesday and F'riday afternoons ews from our | NEW BRITAIN DATE at 4130 o'clock. The Misston Study cluss will meet Thursday at 3 p, m., at the home of Mrs, A, lierry, 404 Stanley street Swedish Elim Baptist Churel 1t I'I'ht- cvungellst, Rev, P, G, Ison, [has fnished week's work at the [ EHm Baptist church on Elm street He will speak at all services tomorrows| |us well as every evening next week | excebt Monday. The meetings have | been well attended and the people jare well pleased with the work of the | mission. Tomorrow's services will be nt the usual time and order, except for the afternoon service at 4 o'clock. This will be English Pirst Church of Christ, Sunday—-Church Bible gehool, 10 Morning worship, sermon by pas- 11 o'clock. Adult Bible classes, i p. M. Young People's meeting, I'ay speaker, 6 p. m Evening service at the South church, 7:45, Tuesday—Young Woman's Home Missionary meeting, 6:30 p, m. Young woman's class, 7:30 p, m, | | Wednesday International Bible | | class, 2 to m. Iinglish class, 3 | m, 3 p Armenian - Women's meetin 20 p.om. Girl Scouts, b p. m. RBible study group, 6:45 to T:45 o, m. Supper at 6:30 for Bible school workers and all interested . persons. At 7:30 an jllustrated lecture on the summer training #chool at New J.on- don. Friday—From 2 to 5:30 p. m Young Women's Home Missi group will hold a food sale with deli catessen party. Roy Scouts at 7 p. m. 2 the Christian Science Church. First Church of Christ Scientist. Corner of West Main street and Park Place, Sunday seryice at 10:45 a. m. Sub- ject “Substafice, 3 Sunday school at 9:456 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting o'clock. The Reading . Room—Room ‘504 National Bank building is open to the public daily from 12 noon until 4 o’clock except Sundays and holidays. South Church, Italian school. at § 0~ 10—Italian wouaship. 10: Morning worship. Church school. 0—Assyrian 0—Christian 0-—1Union rvices of Kirst and South churches. Illustrated lecture on Northern Palestine by Mr. Maier. 12:10— worship. IZndeavor meeting. Zion Church. Rev. P. R. A. M. 315317 Church street. ‘ashington, pastor. 10:45 a. m.—Preaching by the pas- 30 p. m.—Sunday school. S. H. Baker 4pm There pits between the A, M. K. Zion churches of Meriden, Plainville and New RBritain. Rev. I". T. Washington and choir of the Plainville church will have charge of the evening serv- ice at 7:45. Everyone is cordially in- vited to attend these services. This is the church where you are welcome. Wednesday, March 15, at 8 p. m., the Kureka Girls’ club will have a “Negro Night” at the ehurch. Negro music, vocal and instrumental, and talks on the different phases of negro life. All welcome. Swedish Lutheran Church. The Sunday services both morning and evening will be conducted in Swedish by the pastor. A special meeting of the chu will be held next Wednesday evening to consider a successor to Dr. Ohman. - The Brotherhood from [orestville will vigit the local brotherhood next Kri- day evening and render a program. Chureh. e begins at at 12, The Swedish Bethai morning ser 10:30; Sunday school meeting at 4 o'clock will be held in Fnglish; evening service © at 7:30. Meetings will be continued next week beginning at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. Har- vy Lindblom of Chicago, will preach at all of these meetings. Tht Grace Memorial, 68 West Main street, upper room Bible conference, beginning Tuesday, March 14, Every evening in the week at 7:30 p. m. Rev. €. W. M. 'I‘|‘:m- of St. Louis, the author .and tea®her of a hook on “Revelation,” will speak on a prophecy from the book of Dan- iel. The People’s Church of Christ. Sunday at 10:15 a. m., prayer and | devotional service, followed by morn- ing worship at 10:45 a. m., subject, “What Jesus Sees.” 807 ipia iy, young people's meeting; preaching at 7 p. m., subject, “Mistakes of the Devil.” Monday at 7:45 p. m., G. M. 8. board meeting. Tuesday at 4 p. m., children's meeting; Tuesday at 30 p. m., prayer meeting at the Kr- |win home. Wednesday at 3 p. m., woman's missionar band. ay at ¢ and pr |service. I'rida Bible study class. Stanley Memorial Church. Rev. Wilson R. Stewart, acting pas- Sunday services in the I school building, Woodland St. Morning worship at 10:45 subject of sermon, “The | Value of a Man” Sunday school at The Girl Scouts will meet . evening at the home of Miss | Margaret O'Biien, 618 liast street. Ladies’ Ald society will meet | W v afternoon with Mrs. A. W. | Stratford road. Those at- tending will take the trolley car leav- ing the center at 2:07 o'clock. The | Junior . I, society will meet Thurs- [day evening at the home of Albert Ulsen, 60 Cottage place. Al tor. street entrance. |o'clock, Largest hot springs in the werld are said to be at Thermopolis, Wyo. ——————— | CLARK'S CRUISES by C. P.R. STEAMERS Clark's 3rd Cruise, Jenuary 23, 19! ROUND THE WORLD | Superb 8 “EMPRESS of FRANCE" | V4381 Gross Tons, Specially Chartered | 4 MONTHS CRUISE, $1000 and | lnclading Hotels, Fees, Drives, Guides, etc. Clark's 19th Cruise, February 3 5 MEDITERRANEAN 88 “EMPRESS of SCOTLAND" Sroas Tons, Specislly Chartered ISE, $600 and up Tacludin 19 days Egypt, P Eurone stop-overs & 7" cone and Pawsien Plav Parties, W. . Eaves Agency, 10 Congress St., Boston 11 e e e e ;Y HERALD, SATURDAY, SCHOOL TEACHERS MAY GET CUT OF 15 PER CENT AND ADDITIONAL $25 Educational Committee Gets Request to State Specific Action to Be Taken— Special Meeting March 24. the school finence and 10 per With the cut budget by the taxation, and made in bourd of the additional cent cut made by the city meeting board, it may become necessary to reduce the salaries of school teach- ers approximately 16 per cent dur- ng the coming fiscal year, according to a report submitted to the school committee yesterday. According to this report the entire teaching force will have to be cut 15 per cent of the total salary and an additional $256 per vear, after which time the salfiry budget still will show a deficit of al- most $1,200 at the end of the year, Report on Salary Budget. The report of the salary budget rnd amended payroll is as follows: The Salary Budget, Appropriation (as per budget) for teaching day 1922-23, $49 5 Less amount due for teachers' sal- aries from April 1, 1 to June 16, 1922 (13 weeks) as per present sal- schedule, 6. Palance available, Sept. 21,826, ubtract for additional teachers needed in all schools, $19,380. Balance, $301,946. Subtract (estimated amount need- ed for 27 weeks from Sept. 6, 1922, to March 24, 1923) on the basis of a 156 per cent cut plus a $25 flat cut for each teacher), $303,142. Estimated shortage, §1,196. The Salary Cuts, Superintendent Holmes presented figures showing the reduction that may be made in teachers' salaries he- cause of the reduction in appropria- tions voted by the city mceting board. In the Kkindergarten and rlementary grades, women teachers in their first year would have their salaries cut from $950 to $775; in the seccond year, from $1,050 to §875; in the third year from $i,150 to $9 their, third year, from §1,150 to $950; in tfeir fourth year, from $1,250 to $1,025; in their fifth year, from $1,350 to $1,125; in their sixth year, from $1,450 to $1,200; in their sc enth year, from $1,660 to $1,275; in their eighth year, from $1,650 to $1,- 37 in their ninth year, from $1,750 to $1,450; in their tenth year, from $1,850 to $1,550. mior High. 1n the Jurnior High schools, women teachers in their second year would have their salaries cut from $1,150 to . in their third year, from $1,250 fo $1,0.5; in their fourth year, from 81,350 to $1,1 in their fifth year, from $1,450 to $1,200; in their sixth vear, from $1,650 to $1 275, seventh year, from $1,650 to $1,3 in their cighth year, from $1,750 to $1,450; in their ninth year, from $1,- 850 to $1,550; in their tenth year from $1,950 to $1,625. Men teachers in the schools would suffer salary cuts, follows: Second year, $1,500 to $1,- 250; third year, $1,6 to $1,35 fourth ycar, $1,750 to $1,450; fifth year, $1,875 to $1,575; sixth year, $2,- 000 to $1,675; seventh year, 82,125 to $1,775; eighth year, $2,260 to $1,875; ninth year, $2,3756 to $1,075; t(‘nfl{‘ year, $2,500 to $2,100. Senior High. Women teachers in the Senior High schools would have their salaries me- duced as follows: Second year, $1,250 third year, $1,360 to 81,125; $1,450 to $1,200; fifth vear, $1,550 to $1,275; sixth year, $1,- 650 to $1,375; seventh year, $1,750 to $1,450; eighth year, $1,850 to $1,650; ninth year, $1,950 to $1,625; tenth vear, $2.050 to $1,725. Men teachers in the Senior High school would be affected as follows: Second year, $1,600 to $1,325; third year, $1,725 to $1,425; fourth year, $1,850 to $1,550; fifth year, $1.975 to $1,650; sixth year, $2,100 to $1,750; seventh year, 32,325‘£o $1,875; eighth vear, $2,350 to $1,%5; ninth year, 52,475 to $2,075; tenth year, §2,600 to 2,176, amended #chools, ar, 1, 1922, ) Junior High as Extra Activities, A report from Superintendent Stan- ley H. Holmes says: “The following indicates the costs of certain activities now carried on in the schools, which are sanctioned and sencouraged by statute, hut not required by law. In considering a curtailment of school expenses, it may be advisable to con- sider these item Special Subjects- Dra Music Cooking Sewing Special Schools and Classes— Vacation schools Open Air schools ....... (lasses for feeble minded . ... (Classes for Immigrant Children sunn‘ 9,000 4,200 6,500 $21,100 Administration and Supervision— Supt. of Schools $6,000 Supervisor of KElimentary Grades Supervisor of Res Investigation Director of Ame $13,200 Kindergartens «....ooeve00. $21,000 $69,900 alary item y meeting Grand Total The total cut in the made by vote of the Board is $61,088, Letter )'rom Te: communication was committee of the ‘Teachers club, asking what action the board proposed to take on the cut in ap- propriation as applied to the nest school year: On motion of Mr. Good- win, the letter will be taken up for | ‘hers A raccived from a FO X ON., TUES., WED. ASHAMED —OF— PARENTS in their|*® \ter of the Senior High school, shall 000 | 4 MARCH 11, 1922. uctlon at a special mecting of 24, The communication Ly the following teachers. W. €. Irench, Louis I, Slade, F ward K, Weeks, J. ¢, Moody, Joseph Wiseltier, H. K. Dempsey, Miss Adcle Murray, Harry Wessels, Misses Mil- dred Weld, Mary Curran, Eliza Leth M Clark, Anna Goldsmith and Agnes ¢, Middiemass, An Uainteiligent Budget Mr. Kilbourne stuted that the meeting hoard had only intended a cut of 10 per cent, while the: proposed salary list showed a cut of approxi- mately 16 per cent, uey replied by stating tha who prepared the budget, adopted hy the city meciing hoard, went akout it unintelligently and without olttaining any information from the school com- mittee ;\Iun'h; was signed | To Ask For 100,000 The crowded conditions of the | ‘Urade school were discussed and the need of more room in the Iligh school. It reported that the Trade school has 65 men on the wait ing list unable to he accommodated | because of lack of room. Drawings, | showing a proposed new trade school | building were shown, After a con-| ference with State Superintendent of Schools Dr. Meredith, and State Trade School Director . J. Trinder, the committee felt it advisable to pro ceed with plans for a new building. New Trade School It was voted to ask the hoard of finance and taxation to take the pro- | per steps towards an uppropriation of $100,000 for a new trade school. It was reported that plans for the Washington school are in shape now | so that the architects can go ahead and ask for hids in a short time. Lvening Schools To Close On motion of Mrs. Kimball the evening schools, with the esception of | the Americanization work, will close | March 29, city | # A letter was r beth Roby, indust VoW il A Mi High schooi course in given by the “Y. W." and asked for the usc of @ school room for the s8s which numbers 24 girls. The committee secmed to favor the re- quest and it was roferred nance committee with power to act. Upon the advice of Robert . Deming, state director of Americani- zation it was voted to make applica- tion for state funds fof this work. Evening School Report report of evening schools wa as follows: Elihu Burritt Junidr High —total registered, 337; attendance 61; percentage of attendance, 60.- Central Junior High, Americani- zation classes—total registered, 419; average attendance, 99.9; percentage of attendance, 61.73. Continuation 1 from Miss Fliza- al secretary of the Izoby told of i The nursing, being |9 to the fi- WE SELL PAINT Herbert L. Mills Hardware Store 336 Main Street ETem————— For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts.” Church Street, Near Stanley A MESSAGE FROM INDIA Rev. K. G. S. Jayascorija, Of The India Christian Mission 10:45 A. M. 7215 P. M. Good Music. Sunday, March 12 A Welcome To A‘ll asscs—total registered, 212; average tendance, § percenta, of at- tendance, 78, Miss [dith Adams was elected a teacher in English in the senior High hoot. - High School Slacker It was dccided to establish a mini- mium number of units, which a pupil may get in the Senior High school in order to continue in that school. Sup- erintendent Holmes stated, *The pur- pose is to shake out of the High school membership all pupils who are | determined not to do any work. They only waste time and money.” The following rule avas adopted: Must Keep Up A student who does not attain passing grade in courses of at Jeast three units value, during any semes- be placed on probation at the begin ning of the following semester, and notice shall be given to the parent or guardian, I"ailure to maintain passing grade in courses of at least three units val- (Continued On Page Seven) Trinity Methodist Church John L. Davis, Pastor Sunday, March 12—Sermons by the Pastor 10:45 a. m.—WHAT AND WHERE IS GOD? 7:30 p. m.—THE GREAT INVITATION — Everyman’s Bible Class— Rev. John L. Davis, leader Non-denominational Meets Sunday Mornings, 9:30 O’clock A —Trinity Methodist Church— Diembership approximately 1500—Attendance last Sunday \728 + SUBJECT TOMORROW: “APPLIED RELIGION” Meetings over A in time for services in other churches Wonderfully Interesting Trip THROUGHH NORTHERN PALESTINE AND DAMASCUS Jericho, The Dead Sea, River Jordan, The Wilder- ness of Canaan, Sea of Galilee, Cana, Capernaum, Nazareth, The Road To Damascus. unday Evening, 7:30 South Church Bright, Popular Music Beautiful Pictures A Pleasant Hour Public Cordially Invited —