New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1923, Page 16

BRITAIN commission already bas we shall have to continue g what we are paving now."” the chaneelior went on. VIt is & matier of whether it will be possible 1o find all this meney for Many years (o come Mr. Baldwin intimaled that uUniess the debt were funded Great Britain would continue paying five per oont interest. “We are pledged up to the | Rilt to pay it and alse to pay back all the capital,” he said, ' America’s Offer Washingten, Jan, 271t was re- vealed today that the American debl fanding commission in ita recent pego- tiations with the British delegation on a funding arrangement for Great Britain's debt to the United BStates }} BARDO PROTESTS HE 15 DOING H5 BEST (Continued from le Page) School Board Budget $910,900 | Spgcial Expenses Shaved Off [ Chairman Gaffney Objects to Plan Which He Believes Would Premote Hyphen- ated Americanism, idea of racial or national elubs Committeeman P, P, King thought | it would be a good idea for the Am- | ericanization director to take sueh | 1hs existen or may be with them, provid- | and instrueting | i€iis He told the | ormation of ra- cannot be that eon- to every aay, he seid the company is giving every preference to fuel, in 1 lnet only coal and perishables needed |for human consuMmptiln are being | hauled threugh the Maybrook gate- ’uu &L the present time, As regards Harlem River Mr, Bardo said there is ne eoal there, This |gateway into New England is entirely |free and freight is moving steadily, formed and work ng a4 meeling pla them in America commitiee that t cial clubs is something and felt it w gotten away from sinee Estimated expenses of $810,900 | dition is true, he uld be were approved for the budget for next year's work by the school committe the eity step in and i interests to have the struct the members, | eity's best Manager Barde declared that the New Haven road is willing to ce-op- erate with the state in every way in had suggested an interest rate of three per cent for the first ten years and 3 1-2 per cent thereafter with provi- To ignere the ¢ complish sions for extinguishing the entire debt in 62 years. The suggestion included provision for state annual payments and an amoritization rate of one half of one per cent in addition to the yearly pay- ments on the principal, The yearly payments it was explained, were to increase as the amount of the interest decreased, The whale scheme con- sidered over the entire 62 years period would average a rate of approximately fpur per oent, yesterddy afternoon at & meeting that was enlivened by spirited discussions on two additional questions im portance, namely, the deeiding of a school board policy relative fo racia organizations and a proposal to re scind a previous action of the board in adopting as a policy the awarding of architectural work by competition A number of proposed works sul mitted to the board under the he of special appropriations were reject ed, of chief interest among thowe approved being the item for grading the land surrounding the Monroe street school; providing a air gymnasium for girls on th of the Vocational High school; providing eafeteria serviee at the Senior Hig school, and constructing a fer around the Elihu Burritt schoo Increase in Salaries, from $493,542 to $616,- salaries of teachoers in the approved on motion odwin after it was » teachers are to An increase from $5,000 to the medical item of the ounts was approved also be- cause of the fact that more help will be nerded. Because many policies must be rencwed, the insurance item was ral from $2.000 to $10,000, and because comparatively little has been | spent on school repairs in recent years, the repair item jumped from $18,000 to $30,000, which Mr, Holmes explained was about 1 per cent of the investment in schools, special Ttems Rejected. The special items that were rejected were: Covered walk between Aca- demic and Vocational High school buildings, $12 eria in Voca- tional High schoo!, $5,000; furni irgs for Academic High school stage, $1,500; six calculating machines, $1,- 5G0; floor on roof of vocational build- ing, $500; linoleum for halls of pre- vocational school, $800; piano for Central Junior High school, $800; cur- tain for Elihu Burritt Junior High would be to aes| 4 . ¢ while giving them | : X s [relieving the fuel shortage and sald might bring about a better |that u'un authorities feel that it Ame n‘. ..ln:»u. he said |will do any good to curtall passenger : Pratt 'Iullu‘.| “I(T“‘i |service in erder to utilize the engines : fr. King's argument for hauling ceal this would be done He felt the eity had the alternative but he added that the locomotives in of accepting as the raw material for question were not built for this kind its .\'n\--lh.m‘x un.'m olusses aurh’ clubs |of service, M s those under discussion, or having 1 little or no material to work with, ‘Ca’v::nl.:l'::gr l;‘r::ruu:l:n #L’::’l’ It was voted to lay the matter over |visability of using motor trucks and to the next regular meeting. |said they would only be a “flea bite" Selection of Arvchitects, in relieying the situation, When the session was about to ad- | Senator John Brooks of Torrington journ, Chairman E, C, Goodwin of the who has been ealled in consultation committee on school accommodations, | jon the fuel situation by Governor moved that the action of a previous Templeton said today that he had meeting, at which it was decided |h.n" presented his ideas on the subject to architectural work be® awarded in| the governor and that he had ne competition, be rescinded., | knowledge of just what the forthcom- | ing bill would provide, He sald that nothin, ussistance spirit o Necretary B lines similar to a * Rooms—Belected at your choico under Classification #9 in the Herald every night. A classification devoted roof 5o An incre 800 in the day school of E, CI explained be hired to that their offer but the English people did not take that view. Up to Congress Now ‘nless cgngress agrees to what the A. D. Clifford ~— BUILDER — 44 Hawley ESTIMATES FURNISHED Jobbing Promptly Attended to Tel. 2801. Galbraith & Pattison Carpenters and Joiners Hardwood Floors and Paneled Ceilings a specialty, Tel. 1493 ' (Continued from I'irst Page) WHEN real estate goes up and it is sure to do so, vou'll feel pleased that you acted upon our advice and bought. We have several desirable buys you should investigate, 00: ¢ night period, ' MARRIAGE LI SES following marriage -licenses ssucd today at the town clerk's mond H. Piper of 448 . Boston, Mass., and Miss 1son of 11 Black ph Krup of 15 nna Mizikonis of rkis Shahrigan of The were office: Beacon stree Agnes Irene Dunc Rock avenue; Jos Beatty street, and 79 Beaver street; § 155 North street, and Irene Berber- jan of 1 Broad street, Hartford; Bruno Wagner of 380 Arch street, and Miss Adeline Hausrath of 201 Smalley street. showing | r and the HONE. 791190 THE LINCOLN REALY (@ Repairs 2-Family House on Kelsey street with a fine big lot 212 feet deep. You ought to see it in the spring time, when the snow nuisance is gone. It blooms like the Garden of Eden. Price is only $5,800 and cash requirements modest. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. | 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bidg, Sleighing Parties Taken Out THE MAGUIRE CO. 102 LINWOOD STRE! Take home a large bottle of lemon |and lime—something you will like— it’s delicious, Three size bottles—5¢, 10c, 15c. be given a chance secure the ] WOOLWORTH DIRECTOR DIES | oiain vwe can get action or tell the for certain schools and by virtue of 4T 48 politics is concerned, there is no | Committecs are beginning to announce who had been seriously 1Il in London King suggested that since the matter |Wa8 made at the mceting was that at lorganization subsidiary to the Wool- portunity to more fully inform them- |adopted that would confine the activi- ‘ Mr. Woolworth was a nephew of | intendent this year, while $5,400 was [TOM the rental of armories for public |the London stores for the past 12 evening r's figure of |Account of their s It seemed to ! and Homes for the Aged. taking the management of the Wool- beyond the as was | ¥hould not only be allowed but should | work. This is not true, she asserted, mysterious manner the amount g unted las in which House | Aged or into the private homes where F: 500; p Natha school stage, $500; fence for Nathan sup- |success of such a project seem very {ing the war and whose mothers find | A communication from Principal W. |yupplies, $500, §500; vacation schools, | cess to all departments and institu- |John's German Lutheran church of | given needs at that school, was ra-|clerk; 07 upplies and statione takes part in can be traced back to|New Haven, president of the Connec- principal’s office to the first floor, pro-|$1,000; furniture and equipment, $5,- | This has been the order of things for — D R I N K -~ | Burkle. Other speakers from New for the east entrance, building of a| Special Expenditures Adopted. | heard voiced against the activities of | in New Britain and Mrs. Jacob Baum- Chairman Gaffney protested against the movement, expressing himself as if he had his way, a substitute bill |would be offered for the one now be- vork, {in the army, and who were on the|its choice at the various caucuses, Mr. Goodwin cxplained that there | 1"$ide” of the militia change, were |Judgeships and court fights are in- ‘l,mhluu Jan, (By Assoclated | noonie why" before the final session | Press) — 1 Moore Woolworth, |o¢ naxt week which will probably be | this fact it would be better to award 'P/ace it can be found to a greater de- | hearings in the Legislative Bulletin, the work to them. gree than in the military branches and the entire capitol is taking on an [for some time died at the Ritz hotel | f today. Mr, Woolworth, who was mn!B ln IN BLAMES was one of great importance, no ac- | Présent, there is too much use of ) tion be taken until the next meeting armories in the state for public pu ANT [l I: worth store organization in the Unit- (] [} ed States was taken 111 last Oectober selves on the subject. [ties of the armories to military af- The proposed budget indicates that ' fairs only. At the present time, the Frank W. Woolworth, head of the (Continued From First Page) Woolworth stores, who died four lust year's allowance. purposes, and in addition, the state Practically the only item that show- Armories arc usually the only avail- years coming to London from New York. His business career with the $5,100 bLei $7,500, the com- D€ the opinion of those legislators who ' She suid that tourlsts who return to mittec explaining that this year the know about the military affairs of the | America say that there is no need of |worth store in Portland, Me. He was | . o the case last year. De encouraged, |as tourists stay at the hotels and see Accounts Approved. Failure of Bill Predicted. the best side of lifg but do not go into | Bill 518 was intro- | amount askcu this year, are: i duced, and the apparent plan of pro- | they would find most of the suffering. Tuition to the state board of e Money is needed, she sald, for the :;:!fi\;l::r:)lultls‘l'”” grading at Mon $1,600, $1:600; janitors' salaries, | dubious, Members of the legislature ' Tbdwliiang $33,900; open air school sup- like to know that when they meet |it nece: y to work for a meager |sum each week. C. French of the Central Junior lllt;:llilsl,f,,.;¢v,43_1,','.%; attendance bureau, tions in the state, and some sort of 184,950, $7,600; census, $500, $600; | direction and control of them. And|this city, also spoke on behalf of the | ferred to the finance committee, The | g3 420, GaoribiiiRoon. of following items were included in the |00, $21,000; textbooks, $9,000, $11,- the legislature or to the governor, as |ticut German Relief society, was in | far as control and supervision gol ttendance at the meeting and also | ' viding for a rest room on the main (00, $6,0¢ ght and power, $9,000, | time immemorial ) oor, installation of two clectric|$9,200; fuel, $30,000, $45,000; miscel- | Birth Control Bill, Hiven vt psaen: {AYERS’ SODA: WATER be | mil Haigist of Monroe street s | retaining wall at the prevocational Of the special items, the following |those who are sponsoring a birth con- ding, hiring assistant prin- |were adopted: Gymnasium floor ap- | trol bill Every day, it is easy (0 ind | gartier is president of the society for the women. | of the belief that all architects should | fore the legislature and that he was| are architoets who already have plans outspoken in thier opinions, that so|creased, and add to the activify, prominent Ameriean business man | o, ppyrgday, | After a discussion pro and con Mr. Another statement that, it is said, atmosphere of industry. London director of the chain store and that the members be given op- | PoSes, and that a policy should be P u"fis IN ” S | | when he suffered a shock. Ve U $6,000 will be asked for the super- State receives considerable income years ago. He had been in charge of ed a reduction thi r. was that of @ble places for large public affairs on | out pay, among the Childien's Homes Woolworth organization hegan by his evening school will probably not run|State that the public use of armories | sending money to Germany for relief Other accounts approved, All in all, the | the Children's Hofesy the Home for uca- | cedure in the entire matter, makes the children whose fathers were killed dur- | Wants Changes at Central Jr. H. $3,000, $3,000; kindergarten every two years, they will have ac- Rev. M. W. Gaudian, pastor of St.| school, asking that consideration $7,200, $9,000; printing, $2,700, las a rule, every activity the gate poor in Germany. principal’s letter: Removal of thelooo: library and apparatus, $1,000, sndorsed the plea made by Miss clocks, construotion of an enclosure |laneous, $8,000, Considerable opposition can president of the relief society for men cipal to take care of detailed work|paratus and showers in vocational|a number of people about the capitol | | e— and relieve the principal for closer |high schgol, $1,900; fit up main office | lobbies talking for legislative action | supervision of teaching, constructionin academic bunilding and move Ii- |either for or against birth control. S0 of fireproof stairways, and removal of | brary to forme: printing shop in v Signs last wi indicating that this the auditorium from the third to thv‘vaucnul building; $1,000; purchase session might be a short one, owing to first floor. | typewriters, §1,25 machine tools, |the dearth of bill introduced, were | Evening School Recommendations. [ $700. lahatlcred this week when the cler The report of the evening schools| desks were deluged with bills of all committee that met opposition is as descriptions. If all the bills intro- | s follows: S[;HEME Tfl G[]NTRUL duced were passed, the state would be | “The committee on evening schools seething with experiments. Public | (Continued from First Page) The Rocio, better known as “Roli- ing Motion Square” in Lisbon, has a mosaic pavement in such a remark- able design as to give the pedestrians a feeling of undulation. COLD WEATHER NEEDS We have a full line of new and second-hand stoves, oil heaters, gas heaters, etc, A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture. 24 Lafayctte St. Tel. 1329-2 s ——— Now is the Time to Wire Your House, Store or Garage, for Electric Lights or Power. Best Work TLowest Prices Repair Work a Specialty YONAN ELECTRIC CO. 1€ Washington St. Phone 1828-3 e————————— ROWLEY BROS, IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs THE OLD HOME TOWN recommends that the school commit- | utility bills seem to be in the van.| tee authorize the superintendent of | Every conceivable restriction that | schools and the director of continua- ‘coul: b4; ilpplie(} is (‘nnlz‘unen:]in some tion evening schools to conduct a {of the bills. t is plain that the| series of community meetings between ‘lbgis!ati\'r‘l("o;n:r;i(10{'.& wi:l have 1;”:i February 1 and July 1, 1923, in ac- jobs ahead of them in placing in the cordance with the (;Hm\'ing plan: = discarded basket the immense number | a. A series of community meet. & Program suc 1 in passing, which, of impracticable and experimental ings to be held at the Nathan h:\ the way, seems hardly likely, pro- ' bills. Appropriations are asked for | Hule sohodl: vided all the propdsals are knwon by | without modesty too. Thousands and Educational and patriotic mov- the lesgislators. j thousands are included in the many ing pictures to be a feature of \\~0Il|ll Control All Military Affairs | bills that have been rcferred to the these meetings. Connecticut's militia, or}hv Nation. | committee on appropriations, and the A small admission fee to cover & Guard, as it is called, Connecticut's | paring process will soon start when cxpenses to be charged for the many armories, and the upkeep of |this committee announces hearings. meetings. men, armories and all the work at-| County Caucuses. The distribution of advertising 2Ched to supplying them( is an im-| rpig js the time for county caucuses | matter through the school Loliint Part of our state government. |y pe electing county commissioners, | - ¥ Millions of dollars are affected, and unq lively canvasses are the rule. | children to be authorized. accordingly, such a program as that and lively ca S35 The printing of tickets and ad- yutlined would mean a complete and |Generally the republican organization | vertising matter by the print- . £ gseems to have no difficulty in electing | 3 y A drastic change of procedure in one of | | 1[:,\,: hdr-p?rln]wn'ls lm Xln' Ju‘mn‘r the most important divisions of the | Se——————————————————————= | figh schools to be authorized. gtate's activiti Neither Senator g 4 3 RE ‘ “The committec further recom- Maleom Rudd, chairman of the tnili- | A e T B mends that the policy of the school tary affairs committee in the sen-| Are you saving moncy? Is anyone | committee through the superintendent ate, nor Frank Fenton, house |dependent upon you? * A Life Insur- of schools, the director of continua- chairman of the me committee, ance policy will enable you to save tion evening schools or its other au- were at the meeting at which the | money, actual money, while at the thorized agents, with reference to all matter was discussed, and this fact is same time furnishing protection for slubs or organizations representing considered significant. Mr. Payne, |that dependent one. The cost is sur- stinct national or racial groups be|whose figure will be prominent in the | prisingly small. defined as follows TGN proposition, as outlined, is the second | | “The school committec n@t to take BUX & DUNN | member of the committee from the the initiative in the organization of house, and introduced the bill. such clubs or organizations, but to AGENTS Mutnal Life Insurance Co. Could Not Rent Armories, maintain such an attitude or friendly Some legislative members who for- interest and co-operation toward all 272 MAIN ST, " YSE SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILIC AND CREAM PHONE 2057-4 ¥ FOR SALE , VERY ‘DESTRABLE TWO-FAMILY, 12-ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE GARAGE. WELL LOCATED. ON STANLEY STREET ALSO FINE RESIDENCE ON WEST MAIN AND SMALL BUSIN! IN CENTER OF THE CITY. H. D. HUMPHREY 272 MAIN ST.—ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BLDG. BY STANLEY “b. MILK THAT GUARDS YOUR HEALTH Pure milk encourages and promotes good [ health. Qur milk gives vou perfect satisfac- tion and we give you prompt service. May 3 we serve you? ESEIBERT & SONK “Your Milkman" R STRCLT. .%uonr_ 1720 2% IF THE AUDIENCE WILL RETURN To THEIR CHAIR'S WE| WiLL RESUME 4 merly were in the National Guard and | EFFICIENCY Genuine Naturopathy promotes Health and Eficiency. It helps the sick to get well and keeps the well fit. It gives a level head, clear brain, normal appetite, good digestion, sleep, pep and an immense capacity for work. The old custom was to treat the effects, by my methods the cause | is located and removed by adjust- ments, latest electr treat- ments, violet rays and electric light | baths or whatever is iadicated for a speedy cure. Any man, woman or! child suffering from general weakness, chest diseascs, stomach, liver, kidney or heart diseases, high blood pressure or faulty blood circulation, neuritis, sciatica or any form of rheumatism. my treatmenis never fail to give de- | | sired results. Or for those who have | | failed to find relief, regardless of what | ailments, this message- i< for you.| | The treatments are mot embarrassing | | for women and are painless, DR.F.COOMBS aturopath Physician and Chiropractor 252 MAIN COR. WEST MAIN Phone 76 Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. clubs or organizations naw existing or which may be organized as will con- tribute to the promotion of Ameri- can ideals and better citizenship.” Judge Gaffney Opposes Hyphen Chairman B. I. Gaffney objected to the move to place the school hoard on | grecord as in any y favoring ciubs in which the natives of any country might be segregated as apart from all other foreigners. He believed that it was not the proper way to carry on Americanization work; that Ameri- canization classes should be formed at which those foreigners might be thrown together so that they would | learn the principles of Americanism. The chairman favored a policy of in- difference, but was unqualifiedly op- posed to anything that might be in: terpreted as a move to further the —_— OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD ! Mass, Eureka Vacuum Cleaners Easy Washing Machines are two devices which save you the greatest amount of labor. Phone 2504 and we will call. & BARRY & BAMFORTH & 19 MAIN ST. PHONE 2504 Volz Floral Co. 92 W. Main S, “Sev 't with Flowens Tel. 1116 i > THE SHOW AT “THE OPRY HOLSE WAS STOPPED /N THE FIRST AcT WHEN A SECTION OF AN OVER HEATED STOVE PIPE, FELL ON THE STAGE,KNOCKING OVER ONE OF THE MAIN ACTORS e