New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1923, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD attempt to influence elections and| @ school, The plot is that which has athletics, playing student politics, | L €en frequently referred to in the They are undemocratic because they|Past month as the “hlackberry patch.” made office other Assessed at The school committee at its regular) ynon this subject meoting yesterday afternoon t. the!it will be available office of Superintendent 8, H. Holmes, | 2608 who ar transmitting of visi cople I'aonessi ; him with school inds ready to fu little in the merely motion, postpor was lot ot The program outlined for accommodations has been re- and approved the school board of finance and taxa- common council and the meeting board, and we, there- feel that while we stand ready mayor any information not much of value d by the study of the any “temporary action or land in the vicinit len | creased voted te the y viewed parochia hoard of those schoo mittee c i le, § city to give the ur dispo: tion, « ¢ be gair « ool problem by in formir committee,” to give five TR ¢ AN« On motion of Committeeman Henry withdraw their pet i I". Roche, the letter was ordered i for assisting stud & 'S transmitted as requested Curb on ¥ Cheirman B, 17 ore the board a late sixties Honduras England to build an the curb 1esti Siapt Holmes on middlewest to was sion, Paonessa. Ki SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1923, for wdmission are not high standing|Mr. Pratt felt it was quite high and Value, Board Writes to Mayor e : vey of the accommodations needed [tion diffieult fifth of the price asked, he objected Copies of this survey [fraternities take time that should be Mr, Kilbourne told the committee Pay 7 7 [ , but the Smith tract was favored posal to Pay $17,000 for| muyor o any citizen e ‘ Vo " . 3 000, while Gorbach, for a plot imme- U’U I IEI l Y U N BU inyone appointed hy him visiting the [be encouraged under faculty super- l ‘ Y 1 ‘ il ; Mrs, Kimball opposed the purchase Ax the information on file in the [yoe "y (S T ETOTER oiiany soanieit alled to see any danger in “frats," he th Mayor A M not thoroughly fa R eaatana bt f Providing accommodations is not sendindod 1tk vot of children according to !bourne made the seconded S o8 e | by someane thoroughly familiar [asked Committeeman Long, who wnm_lAssume AH Trea[y slgners wlll in- |the advice of Mr, Pease. bers that unless action is taken the | The old story of the large sum of | ciptine, teeman l.ong the matter was referred | lect it, is revived by present day ef- | next meeting. | city to do something for the London “ ” mittee, Mr. Vibberts reported favor- | countries are still far apart as to of order most of the time.—“A word to the wise should be sufficient.’ | Parochial school for extending a|The question probably will be sub- affney brought be- the salary of a nurse. The committee Back in =4 | which we have purchased to take care of the hundreds of NEW BRITAIN had been before several| School teachers who assisted sm.‘int' r-oceanic railroad. She issued | action at the last meeting, jamount having been set by the state, | never received this sum. What she [ ) Pease After a discu it was re-|teachers, intimated that a new peti-| lieved to have been about 200,000 er utomo l e Ompany and their ex.|asked what the nassessment Was WH I BU I A USI "D istence e 3 \ mde ply k voring condemna- " \ . | for the proper Liousing of the school | The superintendent, in reply to a[!0 its purchase, favori Paonessa Gently Rebuked| ' ! been Y file in the of the school | put into school work, that another piece of property, owned ) e board Under the plan recommended, six and recommend that the boar l‘”“_rI 1l & H)ah soliooll tharen @lilt be ne pla ( Land informing themselves in | viuore ™ gre ga1a " (nts v all e diately adjoining, offers five acres for oo (fiaatg Mo nics lu-:xrllv;:1 Committeeman 1. O. of either plot, as did Judge B, I, Gaff- On motion of Committeoman Vib- \ _ sald, He told of meetings at various | bherts, the matter was laid on the ta. ‘hnmr‘su( which members of the soror-|hle until the next meeting. 3 ities or fraternitics raised funds for — ol charities, He felt the organizations 1 1 the board st miliar methods can help |were a factor for good, Judge Gaffney called for somecone to make a motion to postpone indefi. by persons not ve + matter of putting additional { nitely so that the sentiment of the ’ : o N i e spect ades is an impor- [by Mr. Pratt, ——— voted to bmit with school problems and whose duty |ed some dectsive action, Abide by Washington Pact Mrs, Effie Kimball also favored | ‘monry England says Honduras owes The motion to indefinitely postpone o . 1% . . . DON'T YOU KNOW that it will cost you more for paint, tires and continual re- Health Work in Parochial School bond holders, Honduras is not op- . | health program into that school at| mitted again to the Honduran con- IF YOU WANT A USED FORD we have some from $25 to $50, which we guar- proposed rule to e o el | ool teachers who assisted st | Inter oo Taromt of " 5305470| § CITIZENS who have taken advantage of our most liberal offer of $50 down for igain tabled beeat of the |were given leave to withdraw. Mrs.|did actually get nevcr‘has been made forred to a sub-committee for a new |tion drafted along different lines, will | pounds, or roughly $1,000,000. What — Pioneer FORD Dealers — y are exclusive, and their qualifications Upon hearing the price of $17,000, makes control or administra- | When told $3,150 or less than one- ren of New Britain has already [question by Committeeman Long, said |tion proceedings if it is wanted. '? for Interference — Pro-| ® ttee und may bhe had by the In Defense of Fraternitios, by A, Gorbach, was being considered, Yoy il Raitaial one-half acres can be bought for $17,- $3,150 [ ofter no objection to the mayor or lugraten gne feit fraternitios should Rejected. 10018 and L s 825,000, | d to needed accommodations. |iongaq to fraternities; why deny the is public property, Kilbourne | ne, e opinion, a survey made by him with informatio ory present situation. ters would do n chool rooms. The proper |Loard might be learned, and Mr. Kil- given | th t fuctor and can hest be passed | “Why make a joke of this thing?" TH E U N l VE R s A L C A R Sliatohen ] it is to solve them. “Do something constructive,” final action. She warned the mem- Tegucigalpa, Honduras, March 10.— board will strike a hard blow at dis- was lost, and on motion of Commit- her, and England's vain efforts to col- |to the sub-committee to report at the| forts of the DBritish legation in this For the health and sanitation com-| posed to a settlement, but the two pairs than the small payments on a new FORD to say nothing of it being out ably on the request of St. Mary's| what sum actually should be paid. ternities, Hsomnicost S NG coR L canelat of | KERSS antee will run—Come and take them away as we need the space for new cars High school fraternities, "he | was authorized to proceed. got a loan in was laid on the table. It was sched- |asking $50 for their services, this|pounds sterling. But she alleges she IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. sbsence of Committeeman H. H.|Mangan, who has championed the| public officially, but it is widely be- brought in at thebe sent in. | became of the balance is a local mys- citer to Mayor ey resolution to be | When Mr. Slade's petition for a li- | tery. brarian was read, Chairman Gaffney| The raiiroad was built only as far remarked 95 kilometers. Hon- | as Potrerillos, “We have no library, do we | duras gave it and other assets as se- need a librarian?" ext meeting ‘hairman Gaffney's resolution fol- following com- mmittee omme 22 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN That the principal of | why ind cach of the| never paid one curity, but she has mayor Th 1 « oh ccom- | th gh school red to the school MAXWELL them This matter was referred to teachers committee, Americanization Policy | Chairman Gaffney objected to the| recommendation of the evening school | committee that a policy be establish- \wl to have the Americanization direc- tor cooperate with racial clubs, but to the whole school, | ot assume the initiative in their for- principal of the|nation. He felt that nothing should student would beip. qone to encourage anything but ited principal = of | purely American clubs, 1 school s directed not to! Committeemnan King reminded him of the Junior High schools, | uperintendent and officials of the ool committee of the City of New are authorized and empow- their di tion, not to sign Jiver a diploma to any graduat- | student belonging to or who may l belonged to any fraternity or ociety not ope r approved by the where the from. The cent of interest. Sir Lionel Carden of 1509, repre-| senting England, reached a basis of ttlement with Honduras which in- \n!\wl the paymeit of 2,000,000 pounds to wipe out the debt. At this point the American government took part in the negotiations, and Hon- duras thereupon told TFngland the Carden agreement was off. Washing- ton proposed the Paredes-Knox set- tlement, but this was rejected by Honduras, since when the whole question has been relatively dormant. We Operate Eleven Stores We will have a special display in our salesroom during the week of March 10th to 17th inclusive, being open every evening. —SEE US— of character and | that such organizations will continue such student be-!{; pe formed since foreigners cannot have belonged |4jways choose their associates and to any such fraternity or society, un-!yjll naturally band together. He felt less written consent is granted by the |the city should take these groups as schools.” groups, if necessary and Americanize King reported that|ihem. On motion of Mr. King it was society had in-|yvoted to make this the policy of the the organ-|poard. members had been| Hold Up School Site Purchase gatherings of the fra-| Mr. Kilbourne for the school ac- felt that the school|commodations committee, recom- something to stop|mended the purchase of four acres of {the W. 8 Smith property on Belden asserted | street and two and one-half acres ad- problem. | joining that tract at a total cost of $17,000, for the purpose of erecting The British bondholders now claim Honduras owes them, with cumula- tive interest, fully 28,000,000 pounds; hut the British legation makes no such demand as this. It speaks of a reasonable sum. Honduras has asked for definite proposals, and has of- fered to settle for 1,000,000 pounds, but the legation do-s not consider this enough. Tn banking circles here it is thought that 2,000,000 or 3,000,- 000 pounds is the limit that England can in all reason claim from Hondu- ras. superintendent of tteeman president of At the Auto JESTER’S HALL ONIGH and All Next EPE STUD 3 SERIES Comr ormed him that some of Sales Co., a reh street, ¢ 1- [ drinking at plates that 1 AW Sport ¢ and he Touring hould do rintendent Holmes The Studebaker Has Big Display The Studebaker is well represented at the auto show being held at the Jester hall, having seven different | g models on exhibition. The Studebaker Co. are the world's largest builders of six cylinder cars |and are selling them as fast as they can be manufactured and they claim they are justified in saying that “This is a Studebaker yea Mr. Jester, the local distributor, re- ports that this popular make of car is 50,000 oversold throughout the country, he himself having orders on hand for 30 ca for spring delivery which goes to show that the Stude- | baker will still lead in this city. $50 Ford Plan Proves Popular Never in the history of the automo- bile business have the people of New | Britain been able to purchase a new | Ford car for 850, until “Lou” Ilmer took the initiative and has given the | public gomething to think about. | When one considers that they can ! purchase a car, that cost the dealer hundreds of dollars, for $50 and then | the dealer has to wait twelve months for his money, isn't that somethin I worth thinking about? The $50 plan|§ is for immediate delivery and is sub- | dect to withdrawal without notice. Al- | ready hundreds have taken advantage | | of Mr. Elmer's offer and will enjoy | the good spring weather. Don't you envy the fellow as he passes with his new Ford car? You too can avail | % | yourself of the opportunity. Act be- fore it is too late as we have a limit- | ed number of cars on hand and soon | we will be unable to make immediate deliveries due to freight embargoes. | |“Tabs” Will Get Renort , On New Building Site One of the most important meetings | in the history of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society is scheduled for tomorrow af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock, when a re- port of the society’s building commit- ter will be submitted recommending | the purchase of the Raphael property opposite Mary's church on Main| street, as a site for a new "Tabs" home. The removal from the pres- | ent quarters, should it be favored, will invelve an expenditure of about| $150,000, it has been estimated. Ed-| i ins— i k. ward X. Callahan, president, will pre- Metal framed side curtains—sag-proof, shrink-proof and T nor weather proof—assure practically closed-car comfort. be submitted by P, F. King, chair- | man. $1485 F.O. B. Lansing, plus Federal Tax. AT THE SHOW KennethM.Searles&Co. Corner MAIN and PEARL STREETS invades the school and ! Lehind Seven-Passenger Touring REO, $1485 ()nmthe Reo 6" Chassis, with a Full Measure of Comfort, Ruggedness, Economy and Good Looks SSURANCE of power to spare is the wonderful Reo “6” motor, with large ports and 4-bearing crankshaft making 50 horse-power available for the quick spurt, the long grind or tha hard pull. S AND PRICES—T, 0. h. factories The cleanest front compartment in motordom carries the distinctive Reo dual control—just two foot pedals and the gear shift lever. SPECIAL-SIX BIG-SIX S-Pass., 119°W.B., 50 H. P. 7-Pass., 126' W.B., 60 H. P. Touring ... - Roadster (2-Pass. Coupe (4-Pass).... ... 1875 LIGHTSIX §-Pass., 112°W.B., 40 H. P. Genuine hand-buffed leather covers seas designed to provide restful comfort. Under all is the rugged dcuble-framed chassis, with its inner-frame mounting of power units to foil the ravages of road shocks. Terms to Meet Your Convenience WE WILL HAVE SEVEN MODELS ON EXHIBITION INVITES GLIDERS. Gersfield, Germany, March 10— American and English aviators are to be invited to compete in an inter- national motorless flying meet planned for mext August by the sky pllot societies of Germany. The event will be held in the Wasser- kuppe mountain distriet near Gers- feld, where Hertzen and the other e 3 R B o P e e = Y e R P N T B PRaee ‘(‘f rman flyers inangurated the motor- XREO MOTOR CAR COMPANY Lansing Michigan less flying plane stunts last fall » which attracted world-wide atten- tion. [rving Jester —Distributor— 187-197 ARCH STREET New Britain