New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1922, Page 3

Special Shoe Sale For the Next 10 Days omen’s and Children’s Sh Special Low Price. MEN'S SHOES Black or Brown; $6 value 3.85 EXTRA SPECIAL Women’s Felt Slippers, in all colors und sizes; regular 2.00 value 95¢ WOMEN’S' HIGH SHOES In black or brown, military and low heels; regular $9 and $10 value, 3.85 a High Grade Line of Men’s, oes to be Marked Down at a SATIN PUMPS Military and Baby Louis heels; regular $6.00 value WOMEN’S LOW OXFORDS With rubber heels and new shield tip, black or brown $4.85 BOYS' SHOES Black or brown with rub- ber heels, solid and durable $1.98 HEEL Agen EDUCATORS® cy For FLORSHEIM \70gue S'hoe' Shop 236 MAIN ST. T0 SPEND §367.000 ON SCHOOL SYSTEH Board Adopts Committee's Plans for “Urgent” Works Extensions to the school system which involve an expenditure of $567,000 were recommended to the school committee by a sub-committee | on school accommodations yesterday | afternoon, being that portion of a more elaborate report which is class- ed ¥s ‘“urgent” and demanding the city’s attention at once. The report was accepted and steps, will be taken at once to raise the money. Commiittee’'s Report. Following is the report:— “The school accommodations com- | will preverit Opposite Monument ./in the public schools for training. The mittee 1s of the opinion that it is above all, necessary to take steps to provide a full time school ‘day for all pupils who are now on half time in the elementary grades, and also to see to it that such provision be made for Junior High school grades as the impending ~half- time' situation is September, 1923. The committee, therefore, considers | all the following items of {its pro- posed- program equally urgent and necessary, and of first . importance: 1 (a) An annex to the Smalley school; (b) ‘The purchase of land | and erection of a new building be- tween, East street andyg Junior High school, and the erection of an an- nex therefor. Monroe School. “The facts that all the sixth grude pupils of the Monroe street A*‘) have already been sent out of their district, because of lack of room, gether with the fact thatall the chll-‘ dren of the Children's Home must; now be taken care of in the Monroe| street school and the further fact that this district has been-and is now \\\ \\\\ & - Is amain hzghway ‘This famous table bevetage which has stood the test of twenty-five' years, fills every requirement of taste for a hot and invigorating mealtime drink. Unlike coffee or tea, Postum contains nothing that can irritate nerves or disturb digestion. Even the children may safely enjoy it. Wouldn't it be well for you to avoid the harm which so many have found in coffee and tea, and protect health while pleasing taste, with wholesome, satisfying Postum? Order from your grocer today‘! Postum mor mEaLtH Postum comes in two forms: Instant Pastum (in tine) prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of oiling wat real (in p those who pu!er to make the drink while the meal is being prepared; made by boiling gxlly 20'minutes. ‘The two forms are equally delicious; and the cost is only about yc per cup. Made by Postum Cereal Co., HE way to satisfaction, through Postum, has becor Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. Next Wesk Monday Tuesday Wednesday l | mittee reported that the proposed an- | with white icing, will form the main N7 ///// very rapidly developing dence section, in the opinion of the committee, offer sound reasons why attention should now be given to the proper housing of the children of the Monroe street district, by the pur. ghase of an ample school site and the provision of a new school of sufficlent #ize to relleve the Monroe street school, and so planned as to permit of ultimate enlargement to a 24 room unit with assembly hall and gymna- flum, into a resl- Stanley and Osgood. “The Btanley and Osgood Hill schools for two years have been so overcrowded as to make necessary the use of portable schools, These are both four oom units. At the Stanley school, two portable builldings are in uge. At the Osgood Hill school, two portable buildings are now occupled, and two classes are upon half time echedule. In both of these districts the development will in all probabil- ity continue to be even more rapld. The committee is of the opinion that the need for more school room is immediate and urgent and that in meeting the present need, careful con- slderation should be given to ‘the needs of the near future “All of the following items of the program seem to your commlttee to be of equal importance and only |8lightly léss urgent than those grouped under 1 above. They have been grouped, therefore, under II: (a) Pur- chase land and erection of a new school' to relieve the Monroe street school; (b) additions to Osgood Hill and Stanley schools Anticipating Needs. ‘““Whether it is sound business pol- fey for the city to slightly anticipate future needs by the purchase of va- cant lots suitable for school use, s a question for the decision of the school committee. The committee on school accommodations favors such a policy and therefore recommends the pur- chase of a plot of land in the south- west district, which is now vacant, but well situated to meet the need for school expansion in this part of the city. This item {s therefore placed under III. together with the provision of a heating plant for the Camp school.” Discussing varioys items, Chairman E. Clayton Goodwin of the sub-com- nex to the Smalley school, a gymnasium, auditorium and 18 school rooms, would cost $185,000. |The purchase of land and erection of a school bullding with 15 rooms, gyme nasium and auditorium, between the Fast and Smith schools, would in- volve a $157,000 expenditure. Nathan Hale Change. Action was postponed on the con- version of the Nathan Hale school fnto a Junior High school. It was voted to purchase land and erect an elght room building to take care of Ithe néed for extra room at the Mon- roe echool, costing $115,000. Additions to the Osgood ® Hill and Stanley schools, affording two four-room { buildings with gymnasiums and audi- toriums, will cost $110,000. These ree- ommendations were adopted The school board voted to allow six Normal school seniors to be placed| providing Camp, Monroe and Bartlett schools, now used as training schools, are not large enough to afford all seniors ac- itnal teaching experience, and it was at Prin¢ipal Marcus White's request that the proposal was brought before the board by Superintendent 8. H. Holmes. [The, assignmgnts are for nine weeks, commencing November 13, E.B. CLASS TO GUT BIG BIRTHDAY CAKE Anniversary Slinday--Change in Program--Grotto to Attend A real cake 12 to 14 inchés - high pnd 20 inches in diameter, made in itwo layers and covered generously comfm’P and health me a world-wide way. Remparkable Values at $2.95 188 Main Street Shapes Are— Snug Fitting Draped Toques Oft-The-Face Mushroom Pokes In the Gamut of Fashion’s Colorings From— [ Black Browns to Fall Shades " Emphasizing the New Persian and Russian Influence attraction at the session of Every- man’s Bible class next Sunday morn- ing. The class will celebrate its first birthday anniversary at this time. large blue candle and will have “E. B. C.” in large red letters. on the front, tacing the audience, the col- ors representing the Red, White and Blué armies. Underneath the letters will be the figures, al¢o in red, “1921- 22" Neumann to Light Candle. E. F. Neumann, the oldest member E. F. NEUMANN. of the class, will light the candle, ae- cording to an announcement made by President Robert B. Skinner. Mr. Neumann is 86 years old and has been an actlve church worker for more than half a century. He has been a trustee or other official of Trinity M. E. church for more than 25 years. and has two sons in the minjstry. Rev, John L. Davis will cut the cake, Who will receive the slices after they are cut has not been de- cided. The cake i3 being made by “«-HAMILTON— “There’s a Reason” 10 R, R. ARCADE $2.95 The cake will be surmounted by a| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, oldenblum Millinery New Britain Company 1000 TRIMMED HATS Offering Actual Values From $5 to $15 Sale the “Eetmor” Junior Achievement club. Members of Aziz Grotto, who will be guests, will turn out in a body and will be escorted from the Grotto hall to the Methodist church by members of the Bible class. The or- iginal plan to have a drum corps head the procession has been aban-| doned. It was first annunced that the same day would be the date of the annual election of officers and adoption of | the revised by-laws. According to a new announcement by Secretary E. M. | Preble, the election has been post- poned until the following Sunday. H. August Klein, a local vocalist, )hu been secured and will sing during the program. | GREEKS ACCUSE KING. | Athens, Nov. 2.—(By Associated { FPress, —Former King Cinstantine will be charged with the responsibility for | | the recent disaster of Greek forces in | Asla Minor, and will be given an op- | | portunity to come to Greece to prove | hie innocence, according to the news- rnper Vima. It seems certain, how- | | ever, that Constantine will not return | STOP CkTARRH' OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD SaRy; Cream Asplied in Nostrils lieves Head-Colds at Once. T —1 It your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and vou can't| breathe fraely because of a cold or | catarrh, just get a small Dbottle of Ely’s Cream Balm at any drug store Apply a little of his fragrant, anti- septic cream into yvour nostrils and let it penetrate through every air pas- sage of your head, sodthing and heal- ing the inflamed, swollen Ah! how good it feels. Your nos- trils are open, vour head is clear, no more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head colds and in Progress ‘Now to Greece would be tried for contumacy by a court martial on the accusation that he was head of the Constantine regime proclaimed by the revolutionaries as | an enemy of the country. DISABLED VETERANS ARE T0 BE HONORED City Not to Actively Participate in Saturday Observance New Britain will not actively par- ticipate in the great national move- ment on Saturday, November 4, when ‘Forget-Me-Not Day” will be ob- gerved throughout thes United States, according to a statement made this morning by Robert C. Vance, chair- man of the committee appointed by Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa to make plans for celebrating this day. Mr. Vance in his statement said that it was at first planned to have a tag day in this city on Saturday to secure money for the relief and wel- fare of the nation's wounded and Dis- abled Veterans of the World War, as- sieting their national legislative activ- ities, establishing club quarters and summer camps, and for the general advancement of men Who Were maimed and erippled during the war, so that they may be aided in their fight to regain their places in civilian life. This plan, however, was dropped for this year as there s no local chap- Y mucous | membrane and vou get instant relief. | Fox’s Sun., Mon,, Tues., Wed. THE PRISONER OF ZENDA 10—Amazing Reels—10 No Advance in Prices catarrh need. It's a delight ~—~WALTHAM-—~ SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD AN HIMBURG & HORN —ELG]]\— Y ARTICLE UNTIL CHRISTMAS M. C. A. Bldg. Big Trimmed Hat Sale Two Days Left—Friday and Saturday A Remarkable Success on the First Day of This Sale and only two days more to get in on this Bargain Event. Materials— " Metallic Cloth Brocade Hatter's Plush Velvet Fur Felt Paisley - Slipper Satin Singly or Combined— In the Season’s Ultra-Fashionable Styles $5.00 The newspaper says helter of the Disabled Veterans of the World War and the committes mém- bers felt that the residents of this city were called upen other d during the year by the local on and Veterans of Foreign War. posts. to contribute towudl defraying sohte of their- expenses In many other Connecticut Mu and cities plans have been completed for the sale of forget-me-nots by and women on the streets and in pub- lic centers. Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop:a litus "Freezone' 'on an aching corn. in. stantly.that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin. gers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufticient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal- luses, without sorenese or irritation. WRIST WATCHES 392 MAIN STREET RODOLPH VALENTINO and NAZIMOVA in “CAMILLE”