New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1922, Page 2

N EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 2 ROTARIANY GUESTS ' OF ROBERT CLARK ‘Marcus White Speaks at East Berlin Gathering New Rrit. | of befare e at the home In an addre aln Rotary club held ark in East Berlin last even ing, Marcus White, principal the State Norma chool 1n this city, stat- {ed that Hr profession of e hing 1| A the increage in | & number of pupils expected that BAGS the new school in this city 18 greatly | needed Mr. and Mrs, Rohert 0, Clark acte members of {he | with their wives and | them at their FEast Dinner was served in a pavilion which had heen the rear of the Clark homes 1ok of Middletown catered. people were in attendance of “Percival,” the pig varded 1o Mr. Clark fol- ving held last Octoher, At that time the animal weighed a The 1H1e 1S pounds. The day be- DiCkinson Drug Co'j ore it was killed it weighed over 200 169-171 Main Street bl I St it Need Trained Teachers, talk, Mr. White stated that R TN 3 SRR the schools o b, "‘\l’)\‘ rs 1o instruet the New Sport Suits for of today needed 'I‘!HIN’”‘] 8 White willingly admitted that there ehildren. Mr. are some teachers in Connecticut who COLLEGE MEN | suvs that after July 1 the state is go- [ing to demand more and better train- IN YOUNG MEN'S SIZES $30.00 ing, which means that in the end In smart Tweed effects and there will he bhetter teachers. Many Foreigners, “The New Britain Normal school as founded in 1849 During the povelties in good woolens These suits will instantly appeal o the vigorous young man who requires plenty of dash and first five years the names of those graduating from the school were the daring in his clothes. Not that these clothes ar 'nhl far from me some of those prople who came to Connecticut with Hooker and came to this country in the May- it—they are dignified and in good taste and filled with the lines all young men like. R.°0, Cl of hosts to the club w visited to provide protection for all ar- | . ticles of Apparel, Furs and Fab-!| ;” / rics against moths, Sizes suit- |, able for Mufi's up to Auto Coats. ;‘,‘H“.' i lowing a d $35.00 flower. Today the list of most all graduating classes contains names of | many foreigners which cannot he pronounced properly by Americans,” he said. Better Normal Schools. Mr. White stated that there are 150 normal schools in the United States. When such schools were first started ¥ | only a two year course was offered, and it was not necessary to have a | high school education. 'Today all of the schools demand a high school ed- ucation, and about 75 per cent are called colleges and not normal schools. In 10 years, Mr. White said, all nor- mal schools will be known as rol- leges and will be granting degrees. Mr. White spoke briefly of thes new school building in New Britain, which expects will be the best normal school in the east upon completion. . Entertainment. During the course of the dinner, a quartet, consisting of Messrs. Bennett, Chase, Goodwin and Gaffned; rendered several vocal selections which werc well received, They were all ably ren- of long § cxtreme Some have 2 trousers and all SFALLS 95-99 Ydsylum Street Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” pairs are i e NEW DENTAL CLINIC * PROGRAM llMITE[l‘ Health Board Chalrman Tells oi JAZL lb 100 POPULAR Amcrican, Cuban And Hawaiian Play ers In Prance May Pe Limited Te Protect Natives, Ameriean, hand » popular in Paris halls Cubar istrument Paris, ind Haw Lists hay restaurants, hotel nd that the municipal council is consid number of foreign to 10 April 21 inn iazz hecom limiting the in ering ers employed ! orches New Rritain dental jurisdiction of the Loard of health, which department founded it and put it on a working biasis here, and turning it over to the school department will serfously han licap the work, and will limit it to a certain class of children, according to Dr. Frank Zwick, chairman of the board of health and founder of the dental elinie Fostered By Health Board The dental hygiene work was start- ed by a group of people interested in caring for the teeth of needy childrei who were suffering from various kinds of illness, principally tubercu- losis because of neglected teeth. It was suggested hy reports from the Tuberculosis Ilelief society and was taken up by Dr. Zwick. A campaign among spirited citizens raised a fund of §1,600 to start the work. Dr. Harry Protass was en- gaged as a part time dentist and Miss Jennie Shaver as dental hy nist. Since the turning of the clinic over to the school department the work has been at a standstill, the clinic room in the Booth block having been closed since last Thursday. Dr, Harry Protass has been reelased by the Removing the clinie trom the per eent $o. 8 the mn hments while it is estimated ougand French i are without work. than siclans in most are igners more than a th strumentalists here LUTHERAN CHURCH 1535 YEARS LD Special Services Will Be Held at §t. Matthew’s on Sunday Paris estal fo Matthew's ary by morning | o'clock, On Sunday, will observe its two special services, The service, beginning at 10:50 will be in the German language. The pastor will preach, and a brief ad- dress will be made by I'rof. Theodore W, Hausmann, of Concordia institute, Bronxville, N. Y. At the afternoon e 330 orelock . the. Tew |health board and Miss Shaver is in a Adolph - Dikug of Rockville, wilyjhospital’in New Haven waiting' fur: preach in German and the Rev, L, §. [ther instructions. ] Wagner of Queens, 1. I, N. Y., will Public Schools Only preach in English. Festival anthems| Among the schools which have will be sung by the children and by [been taken care of by the clinic_un- the choir, including a chorus from |der the board of health are the Tast “Bothany.” to be sung jointly by the |street, Rockwell, Nathan Ha.r“fipnior choirs of S John's, from Meriden, [2nd two Junior iigh schools, Monron and §t. Matthew's. Guests from the |5t Mary's, Lincoln, night school, i ) ¥ A Camp, Smalley, Trade school and the neighboring cities and towns will be | Z*" . s cntertained at luncheon and supper |Sacred Heart school. Turning the by the Ladice’ and Young Iecople's clinic over to the educational rlopurtv socleties. ’“""f will . exclude everything except public schools. ‘Welfare Patients During the time the clinic was op- crated under the jurisdiction of the health board patients were sent in for treatment by the Childrens’ Home, \isiting Nurses, Day Nursery, through the different school principals, the Welfare association, the Board of Health nurse, the State Aid associa- tion, the Board of Public Charities and the attend e bureau. The children in all the first five grades have had their teeth examined by Dr. Protass and Miss Shaver Over 6,000 children were examined. April st 35th anniver Orgzanized in 1887, Matthew's was organized in 1887 of Mcriden, who for previous had st. by Pastor Kraft, asnumber of months held services at the chapel of the south Congregational church. Soon after a cali was extended to the Rev. W. Thomae, of IMlorida, who accepted and served till 1889. From 1880 to 1900, the Rev. Theodore Grosz was pastor; William Moe¢nkemoeller was here from 1900 to 1905 and Rev, A. . Theodore Steege from 1906 to the present day. Services were held for several years what was then the Swedish Luth- church at Chestnut and Elm until early in 1893, the pres- ent house of worship on Franklin Square was dedicated. First Church Board. The first church board consisted of four members: Adam Wagner, Carl Rittner, Conrad Hoffmann and Adolf W (. The last named, Mr. Wyck, is still & member of the board. The entire board now is as follows: Dea- at cran streets, | dered from the rear by the “Unknown *our.” Miss Mary City Items The Victrola supreme, model No. 330, now on display. Pierce & Co.—advt. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods and Chief of Police William Rawlings de- livered severe lectures to two hoys | who were caught yesterday by Po liceman William P. McCue causing a | Rev. Warren Cook disturbance at the New Britain insti-| oy, Warren Clook, former pastor of tute. [the Trinity Methodist chureh in New Alexander Kowalski, age 17 years, | Britain, was present, and when called erushed his left index finger while at {upon made a few remarks. He spoke work in the Traut and Hine VMfg. Co., |on what a wonderful eity it was and yesterday and_he was takeh to the|how it had been made by its citizens New RBritain general hospital, only. Meet me at Schmarr's for —advt. Alfred Figh, Ysadore Fish, Meadow club, a fracture in hi New Rritain gene Meet me at the Kacey State Armory.—advt There will be a meeting of the Rev Willlam A. Harty branch of the A 0. H, at 8 o'clock this evening in the K. of C. meeting hall on Main streel All members are requested 1o e present. Willlam B. Rossberg, chairman of the board of water sione was elected genior vice-commander o the Sons of Vetera department of | Connecticut at the annual mecting 1 Waterbury eserds 1ie s noid [LOSES \u STACHE, IS the office of vice.commander | e 1s vast vear | DEMANDING DAMAGES Ruth Draper, Wednesday, April 26 | Ticketas at Dickinson'a-—adut ! - Williams rendered gev- eray popular hits from the “Ginger- bread Man,” to be presented at the L.yeceum by the local Masonic organi- zation. The Alpha String orchestra played for dancing and between nury bers the Baker quartet from Plainville sang old plantation tongs. Console C. L. Announcements, President T.eon Spragne announced that the inter-city meeting of the Rotary club would be held at the Shuttle Meadow club on May 25, The women have heen invited to atteid, The Holyoke Rotary club plans a golf tournament on June 30, and local members have heen asked to partici- | pate. Announcement was also made | relative to the bundle day which will be held in this city May 20, Boy Scouts will collect old clothes for the N Bast Relief, dinner. 12 years old, son of steward at the Shuttle had an X-ray taken of arm yesterday at the hospital Fair tonight all nore likable and tasty by using Bak- Flavoring Extracts. All grocers advt. commis | er's junior " ey e San Fraocisco Man Sues Barber for Qat Sprouts in Ear of | Man; Dies at Hfl\plidl New Havep, April 21. | son of East street at the hospital night at %40 from meningitis bronght on hy kernel spronting was brought to the $200, After Getting Unrequested eter Ever hues San Iy at the ancisco, April 21.--Injured prized mus- + | tache, “not less than three inches in | MO8 width and six inches from tip to tip,"” | right ear. He | pemoved from the plaintiff while he | hospital yesterday | was p under a hot towel in a morning in the police ambulance harber shop hiad found outlet today in | a =uit for $200.00 damages filed in ] y San Franeisco court. The suit For Colds, Grip or Infiuen vas bronght by James T. Maguire and as a DPreventive, Bakersfield golf and country club BROMO QUININE Tablets iinst Henry Jacohy, barber uine bears the signature Maguire id to have ctopped | Grove. (e sure you get San Francisco barber shop while route to a golf tournament at Hot Spring seated himself e tallen aslecp to awake his loss set forth ult of the said mus- wilfully and ma- liciously n from the face of said plaintiff, said plaintiff was materially coreased in his personal appearance the public; his younger chil- en are not ahle 1o recognize him 14 the plaintitf has extreme difficulty AT AR | boing recognized at hanks, restaur- ants, garages, golf courses and other LOBSTERS AND SHRIMPS |Hivees vhere. itatit nes oot FRESH CRAB MEAT Raall SOFT SHELL CRABS l)cmoclat ( ommittee to W % STEAMING CLAMS Hold Session Tonight President Edward A, McCarthy of . CHOWDER CLAMS the } re City republican club H O N l S S y s mail 0 invitations next week to ‘.‘ meeting to be held under the club's 24-30 State Street |auspices to effect a permanent organi- Hartford akers will be heard and a plan will led Grace Takt o'clonk | pride loss of a in his as Justice ot Laxative The gen- | a of . W.| BROMO.) | take PALACE ‘ Starting Next Sunday “TURN TO THE RIGHT" From Winchell Smith's Celebrated Play [ complaint “That tache before | meeting h on Main street. A few |thorough training in the elementaries cons, Ferdinand Gleifert, F. E. and W. 1", Hausmann, J. Huck, J. Juknat, J. Neubaner, Halex, C. Neumann, Julius Pfeiffer, J. Richter, J. Simoni- des, and J. Stumpp; trustees, J. rachenberg, J. Radke, P. H. Vogel, A. Wendlandt and A, Wyck. Other of- fice e: President, R. Linn; secre- tary, X, E. Kaufmann, and treasurer, J. Neubauer. Parochial School, Since 1896 a parochial school been maintained by the church. purpose is to give the children outdoor (A look? | Or is it blotchy and repellent? Resinol Soap and Ointment are natural aids to skin health and they do build aflractrve complexions RESINOL Soothing and Healing has The a under Christian influcnce and to make religion the guiding and governing principle of their lives. The attend- ance in the cight grades at present totals 140 pupils, under three teach- ers: I, J. Wagner, E. J, C. Klopp and K. E. Kanfmann, The school board is made up of the following mem- hers: G. Kuehn, A. Neumann, A, Reckert, M. Simonides and M. Woito- No. 1067 Charming Patent Leather Walking Ox- ford, new broad' one strap; attractive buckle; rubber heel; perforated in newest style. Ask For No. 1062 Extremely smart and fetching Patent Leather Walking Oxford; new broad one strap with buc- Kle; college style rubber heels; flexible sole. Re- markable value at Expensively made footwear at INEXPEN- SIVE prices—that is the whole story of NEWARK Shoes for Spring and Summer. You never got so much style and quality” before at such a low price. All sizes, all widths, all leathers, all the newest styles. See them here tomorrow, hewark Shoe Stores Ca The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United Siates New Britain Store 324 Main Street, 1, 1022 mouth was made for record and an | other one sent to the home, What will be done by the board of cducation in taking over the and supplies purchased by subscription for the health preblematical voluntary bourd is Handicap Uuder School Com, J Sincere Clothing Service f Confidence is the outcome of Sin- cere Service. Without your con- fidence we could not exist. That is why we talk so much about “Sincere Clothing Service.” It makes this store worthy of your confidence. “Sincere Clothing Service” is first our Sincere desire to serve you—to help you choose the merchandise best suited for your needs. “Sincere Clothing Serv- ice” is second the assur- ance that the merchan- dise which you purchase will give full value for the money, dollar for dollar. And because we have found no better example of “Sincere Clothing Service” than SINCER- ITY CLOTHES, we are proud to feature them. The Spring models are distinctive and carefully tailored in the newest and most attractive pat- terns. Drop in and see them any time, $22 to $35 ASHLEY BABCOCK CO. 139 MAIN ST. The New Store " SINCERE CLOTHING SERVICE SATURDAY Legs Of Genuine Spring |} Lamb ......Lb. 40c Milk Fed Premium Chicken . ... Lb. 55¢ Heavy Beef Short Steak Roast ...... Lb. 40c Golden West Premium Fowls ...... Lb. 45c Jones Quality - — Market— AN Miwer' Caras Open Saturdav Fvenings to Asenmmatate Fudtamare tion. The meeting will be held Visi ining R : Visit Our Dini g Koam be outlined for the proposed organi- | Thursday evening in the K. of C O S R 10 MYRTLE ST. ‘Free Delivery-Tel. 285 property | SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY SPECIALS — BAKING DEPT, — n for 25¢ 20¢ cach 23¢ each Hallinan’s Home-made Bread, large loaf 13c; Apple Pies made from fresh fruit ... Lemon Cream P68 ..oovemevaiviisroanernsoas . — IN THE “SWEET SHOP” .. Chocolate Coated Dates . ... 51 Assorted C We make all our own Candies, made from the best material. 45¢ Croam Pattles . cooviveviinercesovinei. 386 1 DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Hot Baked Ham .. 85c b Best Frankforts .. 30c 1b Chicken Croquettes 5¢ each Taylor Ham ...... 45¢ 1b Fresh Eggs (native) Fresh Cream Fresh Butter (unsalted) Fresh Milk Cottage Cheese .... 20c b Fresh Made Pork Pies Pimento Cheese 13¢ each ..... 2 for 25¢ HALLINAN'S We Sell Good Paint | We Give Paint Service TO GET SATISFACTORY PAINT AND VARNISH RESULTS YOU MUST DO TWO THINGS: Baked Beans ..... 10c I Hot Sauerkraut Green Peas ...... 15¢ can 1—Select the RIGHT paint or varnish for the particular job. 2—See that it is properly applied. ‘Whatever your paint, varnish or wall paper plans are, no matter how large or amall, drop in and let’s talk them over together. No obligation—thai's our business—and, ‘WE ENOW OUR BUSINESS WE ARE PAINT ENGINEERS—WE ARE THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY ‘Whalesale and Retail Dealers in 'AINTS, VARNISH, LEAD and OILS GLASS. PUTTY. BRUSHES, WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, ETC. § 3-5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn. CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD Special After Easter Price Reduction Sale TRIMMED HATS AT $3.95 Charming Hats of the picture and sult type in all smart colorings. Values to $6.00. TR!MMED HATS AT $4.95 These are original $7.50 values and are exceptlonal offerings at this pricing ALL HIGHER PRICED TRIMMED HATS GREATLY REDUCED SAILOR HATS $1.95 $2.95 These are all attractively blocked and banded models, black, brown, navy, copen and purple. Ostrich Trimmed Hats at $3.95 Sallors and Turbans in all the high colorings including jade, peri- winkle, rouge, henna, etc, Values to $7.50 $3.95 Colors are Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET 'PHONE 1409-2 . OPPOSITE ARCH STREET At $2.00 and $3.00 A new and dainty line of Tailored Waists, with or with- out touches of color. Sizes 36 to 48, Special At $2.98 For Wednesday and Thursday 0dd Walsts in Georgette and Crepe de Chine; values $8.75. Special At 59¢ For Wednesday and Thursday Night Robes for women, low neck and short sleeves; regular 75¢ seller,