New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1922, Page 2

EVERY GOOD TIME IS A GOOD TIME TO —KODAK- A complete stock of Wodaks and Brownies awaits your inspeciion here, ‘We have them for the pictares you want to make and at the price you want to pay. Autographic Brownies—$§ Photo Albums — Art Corners Camera Supplies The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street Kodaks—$6.50 50 up. up. Horsefall Made— Ready For Service SUITS and TOPCOATS tailored by shops—the fin ready to wear—are $45 upwards. Smartly Styled Young Men s Suits $30.00 §3 $35.00 Students’ suits in of attractive woolens or along the lines favc ed by up- to-the-minute yo men. Some of these suits 2 pairs of long trousers. HORSFALLS i95 99 Xsylum Street «Jt Pays To Duy Our Kind” hand our own it o 4n]f~ in all priced at e City Items Special release “High B fox trot, Acolian record. J —advt. M. Allison, for a numbher of years a member of the sales forces of the| Modern Boot shop has returned from New York where he has been located for the past nine months, and resumed his old position. St. Jean de Church St., May &, € e ————————————— [0 'n Blues,"” A, Andrews Baptiste Iair, 34 §: dancing—adv Power to Bind Not long ago a man drove up to our office in a bright new car. Said he wanted liability insurance. No papers were signed not even a record of the transaction. Ee drove down around the corner and before he came to the rail- road track— a child ran out from hehind a wagon and was injured. We paid this man just $2,000. He had our word that he was cov- ered. We have the Power to Bind the Insurance Co. Because we are a strong agency with strong companies. HATCH Insuror CITY HALL SCHOOL CONTRAGTY 70 BE RECONMENDED \Accommodations Com. Takes Action on Bids The committee on school accom- modation at a4 meeting yesterday de- jcided to recommend that the contract | fer the struction of the new Wash- ington school on the Carmody site be awarded to the Torrington Bullding Co. Their bid was $233,524. Bids were received last week but actlon was | postponed until yesterday to enable the members of the committee to in- |quire into the financial standing of some of the concerns making blds. The recommendation, it is expected, will be adopted by the school board at a meeting this evening ‘ Other Contracts Recommendations for contracts are as follows: Electrical work to Willlam T. Rock of New Haven for $7,400; plumbing to F. A. Shaffer of Bristol for $9,018, and heating and ventilating to F. A. Shaf- fer of Bristol for $21.692. Description The new building will be two stories high and will be equipped with the | most modern and sanitary plumbing, | heating and ventilation system. It will contain 24 classrooms, two kinder- garten rooms, an auditorium and gym- nasium. The form of construction will | be similar to the Nathan Hale school, | only it will not be as expensive. If the board sees fit to adopt the recommendations of the committee, these firms will be ready to start work immediately. The contracts do not | epecify any time limit, penalty or s with regard to the time. Different Gymnasium The auditorium and gymnasium, however, will be radically different in the new building from that in the |Nathan Hale school. In the latter | building, the plan of having a large | stage to be used as a gymnasium also | was tried, but instead of finding the new plan advantageous, the school accommodations committee does not find it advisable in other buildings. To Further Plans The accommodations committee are | not through with their plans for wide }r\pm\mn of the education system in | this city with the building of the | Washington school. There will still be |a great need for room for the school children and it is the intention of the members of the committee to appear hefore the board of finance and taxa- tion to ask for money for a new school on South Main street which is a part of the general plan of de- velopment. the other are particular about their food. Good, wholesome meals usually satisfy. Baker's Certified Fla- voring racts are made for particu- lar people.—advt 'GENOA CONFERENCE DRAWING TO CLOS Many people | Financial, Economic and Transport | Questions May Be Settled By Committees Today. | Genoa, May 5, (By Associated press).—The Genoa conference today lexpected to conclude its deliberations on financial, economic and transport | questio This will leave only political prob- lems to be scttled and ve |problems they are. The R tion and the proposed non-a pact are taxing even the ingenuity of Premier Lloyd George of Great | Britain but there was great optimism ||ndx) over the probable solution of both these questions. Patience is being counselled by |all the leading delegations and the {conference is apparently facing a hard |pull of at least three weeks. It is reported that F. Barthou, head of the French delegation upon |his return from Paris will join in the conference with |Mr. Lloyd George is arranging. At yesterday's meeting with Chancellor Wirth and Ioreign Minister Rathen- | au Mr. Livd George is reported to have discussed his non-aggression |pact as well as the reparations pay- |ment due from Germany on May 31. Many of the lesser members of |the Russian delegation are leaving to- | day as virtually all of the work re- quiring experfs has been completed and only the delegates and a few as- | |sistants will remain to fight out the battle with the powers which has nar- rowed dc to the issue over the nationaliz n of foreign-owned prop- erty in Rus TMPORTANT ISSUE Protection of the Inserests of the Farmer is Also Being Discussed in | the Danish Parliament. ~Protection of | armer has be- | an issue in the| as in the United | Copenhagen, May the interests of the ['come as important Danish Parliament States Congress. On the one hand the government is | being criticized by the trade union- | ists and some other political organi- | | zations on the ground that the gov- | ternally. On the other hand the Dan- ish Farmers' association, a strong or- ganization, is hectoring the govern- |interests and for alleged failure fulfill the government's policy strict economy in state affairs. The farmers' association is threat- ening to form an independent politi- cal party unless the government takes care of their interests more satisiac- tory. As showing need of greater econ- omy in government affairs it {5 point- ed out that the Danish state railways —and nearly all of the rallways in to of ment—show a net loss for the last month of 38,400,000 kronor $7,680,000 at current rates change). Higher wages coupled with in- creased passenger fares and freight rates and state official management are blamed here as the chief reasons for this costly result of allowing the state to own and operate the railways. of ex- 1 the Germans which | ernment is treating the farmer to pa- | | ment for not protecting the farmers' | Denmark are owned by the govern- | (about | CONFERENCE MAY 18 Sixty-Second General Assembly of Preshyterian Church Will be Held in Charlestown, W. Va. | Charelstown, W, Va., May 6,~—The 62nd general assembly of the Pres- | byterian church in the United States familiarly known as the Southern Presbyterian church, will holds its annual conference here May 18, | Nearly 300 commissioners, equally di- | vided between ministers and rullng elders, and representing the S8 Pres- byteries into which the 17 synods of the general assembly are divided, are expected to attend. The territory of the assembly in- cludes all of the southern states from Maryland to Texas, and Arkansas and Missourl. There are in the church 26 ministers, 3,476 churches, 18,- 395 ruling elders and 14,220 deacons. According to the reports to the gen- eral assembly of 1921, there was a to- tal membership of nearly 300,000, Of- ficials of the assembly sald indica- tions pointed to an increase of near- ly 1,000,000 in the enroliment of members since the last assembly was held. MISS KNOX FOUND GUILTY. Nurse Convicted of the Murder of Mrs. Eastlake. Montross, Va., May 5.—A verdict of guilty of murder in the first de- gree was returned by a jury here last night against Miss Sarah E. Knox, Baltimore nurse, charged with killing Mrs. Margaret L. Eastlake at Colo- nial Beach last September. The jury stipulated that the ver- dict should carry a sentence of twen- ty vear imprisonment {in the state penitentiary. Maple Hill News W. D. Cunningham and family of Newington have moved to Southing- ton. Miss Marjorie Hine is visiting Miss Beatrice Waterhouse in Boston this week-end. Miss Mary Hibler of New Haven was a guest of Miss Frances Sorrow last week-end. Dr. John E. Stoddard of Meriden has opened his summer home on Maple Hill Avenue. Teon Sprague has been' called to Boston by the serious illness of his mother. The ladies of the Newington Con- gregational church are giving a 3j¢c supper this evening to which the public is cordially invited. FOREST FIRES PUT OUT BY DAY’S HEAVY RAIN. Springfield, Mass, May 5.—Forest wardens throughout western Massa- $50,000 FOR BIG RADIO IN N. Y. City May Have One of World's Larg- est Broadcasting Stations in Three Weeks, New York, May 5.--The hoard of estmate will be asked today to ap- propriate $50,000 to establish a radio statlon atop the Municipal building. If the request is granted and the board of aldermen concurs, the sta- tion will be installed within three weeks. The plans suggested include a steel tower 100 fect high to con- form with the architecture of the bullding. The station will be conducted as a municipal venture with a view to making it one of the largest broad- casting stations in the world. Under favorable conditions it will be able to reach Chicago. The proposal to establish the sta- tion was made in a report to the board of estimate by a special com- mittee headed by Rodman Wana- maker. Others on the committee Experienced Sal er of plant and structures; Borough President Maurice B, Connolly, of Queens; Arthur 8, Tuttle, ohlef engi- neer of the board ot estimate; Col, Merritt H, Smith, chief engineer of the department of water supply, gas and electricity; Lloyd Espenselied, radio expert of the New York Tel- ephone company, and W. A, Rhodes, cegineer of the New York Edison company, Commissioner Whalen sald the sta- tion could be used for broadcasting aldrms from the police department, lectures on civie affairs, addresses by prominent visitors and municipal concerts. He explained that amplify- ing instruments could be placed In the parks of the city to relay music by a municipal band. FORMER U. 8. SENATOR GRONNA DIES FOLLOWING OPERATION Dakota, N.D., May 6.-—Asle J. Gronna, former United States sena- tor from North Dakota, died at his home here last night. He was 64 years old. Mr. Gronna recently re- turned from Rochester, Minn., where he underwent an operation. esladies Wanted for Cloak and Suit Department for Saturday afternoons and evenings. Apply at once to Mr. Mullaney, THE BIG STORE RAPHAEL'S DEPT. STORE. National Meat Stores Co. 70 West Main Street LARGEST RETAILERS OF Q SPECIALS FO Phone 483 UALITY MEATS IN THE U. S. R SATURDAY BONFLESS POT ROAST ....... LB. 18c (‘HOI(‘L YOUNG FOWL .. .. Lb. 45¢ LEGS MILK VEAL .... Lb. 28c CHOICE VEAL ROAST.... Lb. 28¢ TENDER CUTS OF STEAK ... Lb. 25¢ LEAN SHOULDER R OASTS......LB. 16¢ LEAN BONELE:! chusetts expressed .the belief Jast night that the heavy rain throughout vesterday had extinguished fires which have been raging for several days and that there is little danger of any fur- | ther fires at this time. Wardens have | been ordered to investigate the cause | of fires and ascertain the number of | pine sprouts which have been dam- aged or lost. | The “Sport” Oxford, rubber sole, $3.90. We have the leather sole style and the Sport Pump at $4.90 heel We Underbuy Corned Beef, Lb. 16¢ PREMIUM SMOKED Fongues .. Lb. 39¢ FRESH KILLED Capons ... Lb. 55¢ WORL.DS LARGEST Offer You Many New Styles to Select From and at Prices that Cannot be beaten elsewhere. The “Popular Priced” Shoe is today a better bu'v than high priced footwear. The quality in our “Popular Priced” line has gone up faster than $8 and $10 shoes have come down! Let us prove it. A New Brown Grecian Pump rubber $4 90 e ———————— A pretty Many pth — 413 MAIN SHOE RETAILERS Oxford at .... LEAN BOILING Beef ...... Lb. 10¢c PAT. OXFORD $3.90 Many other styles of patent leather in strap effects or Oxfords at same price. Bro“n $3 90 ers at the same price. G 5 e 37 ST SATURDAY SPECIALS Our Large 24 oz. Home Made Bread 18¢ ........ 2 for 25¢ New Apple Pies ............ 2 20c each Old English Bath Buns .. A 25¢ dozen With Our System We Take Vess Profit, e — IN THE SWEET SHOP — Nice Creamy Centers-of Peppermint, Wintergreen and Vanilla with a chocolate cuating of our own special brand {or this sale only, in bulk, 35¢ only per pound. We prefer to hold Quality rather than to sacrifice for Quantity. — DELICATESSEN — Best Frankforts .. 30c Pure Pork Sausage 30c Chicken Croquettes 5c each. Potato Salad with Mayonnaise 25¢ 1h Lobster Patties 8c 2 for 15¢ Roast Pork Roast Ham Roast Beef 'Ox Tongue Fresh Made Sandwiches of many kinds ......... The Eggs We Sell are Native Fresh .......... Fresh Butter and. Heavy Cream. 10¢ 42¢ dozen HALLINAN S We Sell Good Paint We Give Paint Service TO GET SATISFACTORY PAINT AND VARNISH RESULTS YOV MUST DO TWO THINGS: 1—Select the RIGHT paint or varnish for the particular job. 2—Sce that it is properly applied. Whatever your paint, varnish or wall paper plans are, no matter how large or small, drop in and let's talk them over together. No obligation—that's our business—and, WE KNOW OUR BUSINESS WE. ARE PAINT ENGINEERS—WE ARE THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY Wholesaie and Retail Dealers in PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD and OILS GLASS. PUTTY. BRUSHES, WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, ETOC, . 3-5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn. CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD Millinery of Distinction For Every Occasion and Every Type of Costume Presenting a large and varied showing of Hats. Our prices are 80 reasonable that two or three of these may be purchased for the usual price of one. We mention especially: TRIMMED HATS In exclusive design and colorings,.novelty and attractively trim- med with all the late ideas. $4.95—Values to $9.00 $5.95—Values to $10.00 All our better Hats up to $30. Very specially priced—8$15.00. SAILOR HATS With gros grain ribbon bands and Georgette crepe drap: s mcluda the famous Gage Hats. $1.95 to $10.00 SPORTS HATS leghorn and felt, angora braid, fine milan, etc $2.45 to $15.00 “These Ot leghorn, Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE ARCH STREET 'PHONE 1409-2 ANNOUNCING A TWO DAY REDUCTIQN OF JERSEY, TRICOTINE AND POIRET TWILL DRESSES, COATS AND SUITS 209, Discount on Hea‘vy Dresses 20% Discount on Coats 20% Discount on Suits You know that Our Reductions are Genuine