New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1923, Page 2

o NEW/BRI’I‘AIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1928. DUST-NO GARMENT BAGS ARE MOTH PROOF TOLIVEAS SLAVES ‘So Says De Valera, in ing, in| Message to Colforts {By the Associated purporting to be a mon De Valera to the ry forces was rlr«"ll-‘ ht, After a reference to , the irregular chiet of died of wounds after being by Free State forces, it Mr, De Valera as saying: ced by former comrades who 6 deserted your side your task is a ard one, It is a task upon which ly heroes would venture, You ust fling yourself across the path of | the stampeding nation, but it is better to die nobly as your chief died, than to live as slaves."” Dublin, April 14 | Press)——A bhulelt: message fromE| | irregular mili lated las tni Liam Lyn Austin Stack Taken. Dublin, April 14 (By the Associated Press)—Irish Free State troops this | morning capturedAustin Stack, former republican minister of home affairs, according to the Exchange Telegraph, The ex-minister was hiding in a ditch fn the mountains near Clonmel in the district where Liam Lynch was cap- tured recently the advices state, Red Cedarized / The Dickinson Dfug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. De Vaalera Escapes london, April 14 (By the Asso- clated Press)—Eamon De Valera has apparently eluded the Free State troops under General Prout, who have been searching for him in the Tipperary mountain areas, says a Dublin dispatch to the Central News today. The whole district was thor- oughly combed yesterday by thou- sands of soldiers alded by airplane observers. Several prisoners were taken. General Prout expressed the opinion that the region had Dbeen cleared of irregulars. Hartfofd’s Finest Topcgats at Horsfall’s $28.50 $30 $35 $40 Value is their outstanding fea- ture—for you'll not find their equal in style, workmanship or quality of woolens anywhere in 08 pity. Markievicz Another Puzzle. London, April 14.—A Glasgow dis- patch to the Daily Herald saysthat Countess Markievicz, the Irish repub- lican leader,is in that city. A recent newspaper dispatch said the countess had been captured by Irish national troops in Tipperary. These are coats with Raglan shoulders and plain box coats— there are loose coats of gabar- dine and dressy coats of con- servative stuffs—and among the woolens are tweeds, mixtures, herringbones and diagonals in an' assortment that will make your choosing a pleasure. Dublin, April 14—Free State army headquarters says it is unable to con- firm or deny the report of the arrest of Countess Markievicz. i Come in and see them. HORSFALLS 9%-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” Dairy Sunday Special this week is| Cherry ice cream and Pineapple Sher-! | bet. New Haven Dairy.—advt. | fi IFBACK HURTS FLUSH KDNEYS BEST T0 DIE, NOT*- 4 School Board in Defiant Mood; Votes For $780,000 Bond Issue Drafts Building Program in Spite of Paonessa-Quigley Opposition — Situation Is Criminal, King Declares, After Committeeman Patrick F, Kipg had asserted, at a meeting of the schoof board yesterday afternoon, that the action of the city of New Britain 1s not short of eriminal in its continuance of {its present limited school accommodations; had charged that the city by so doing was falling to function in its most important work and that any city tha does so is near- ly ‘bankrupt; and had openly favored “foreing matters” If necessary to bring about better school accommoda- tions, Committeeman F. G. Vibberts moved that the board go before the board of finance and taxation, the |common councll and the city meet- ing board with a new request for a bond issue of $780,000, which is $155,~ 000 more than the amount last night. How Money Would Be Spent Mr. Vibberts incorporated in his motion, the following items, which he said were all approximate figures: An addition to the Nathan Hale school on Tremont street, $170,- 000. An additional building for the Smalley school, $185,000. A new school to relieve conges- tion in the East and Smith schools, $157,000. Land for a school in the Mon- roe school district, $40,000, An eight-room building on the above land, $75,000. An addition to the school building, $55,000.. An addition to the Osgood Hill school, $55,000. Land for a new school in the southern district of the Lincoln school, $22,000. Allowance for the cost bonds, shrinkage, etc., $10,000. Total, $780,000. There were no remarks on the mo- tion after it had been put by Chair- man B. I'. Gaftney and the board, by unanimous vote of those present, em- powered its finance and school ac- commodations committee to go before the finance and taxation board with its program. The board is without bonds to carry out its bullding program. Last year the finance board acted favorably upon a building program calling for bonds to the amount of $625,000 and the council and city meeting board concurred. Last month the city meet- ing board was in session again and rescinded the vote. Stanley of Conference Committee Appointed | Chairman Gaffney told the commit- tee that a conference committee has been selected by representatives of the city meeting board now conduct- | ing a school survey and that a request City Items. Hear “Farewell Blues” at Morans'. | had beem made for a similar group from the school board. On motion of | Mr. Kilbourne, the chairman was au- | thorized to name such a committee. He selected Messrs. Kilbourne, Vib- | Drink Plenty Water and Take Glass | of Salts Before Breakfast | Occastonally. | hurt apnd your | —advt. When your kidne: back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach ‘i‘"“‘ al Jot of drugs that excite the Kidneys | and prominent business men of New| and irritate the efmre1 urinla;;y; tra'gt‘” Britain for a donation towards fur-| Keep your kld.n\e:n]c Panh fiush)mg} nishing the new Orphans' Home which | keep your bowels clean, y v i i v, ] o them with a mild, harmless salts | will be completed in May., IJurniture| ik, del 15" raiove 1the - shody'n | e R e, wl;m.h :Jpsstc c‘and ;timulute them to | cepted for: Offices, Classes, Libraries, | zllfr?z?forv:ul frindin (it e | iy tuntiion iof ‘the. Riakers ia o | it LGy " V%I filter the blood. In 24 hours ey | :;:ll:: .f"::1&31?;??:“21.‘3"‘&?hl‘m"?xg strain from it 500 fira‘lirl\]s of adcld ‘i:«; . 4 5 waste, so we can readily understand | re‘:‘::'t:‘:_r“nh;“‘:‘d“::emh"""lh::,f&:g:; the vital importance of keeping the| el ko kb | kidneys active. exceedingly grateful. Polish Orphan-} Drink lots of good water—you | age.—advt. iy z | can’t drink too much; also get from Meet me at the K. of C. Fair to-| any pharmacist about four ounces of | night.—advt. |Jad Saits. Take a tablospoonful in a| Eight special Victor records. C. I.|glass of water before breakfast each Plerce & Co.—advt. | Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt. An appeal is made to all the people | morning for a few days and your kid- | S ——— | neys may then act fine. This famous| PRICES BEING DOUBLED. | salts is made from the acid of grapes Budapest, April 14—(By Associat-|and lemon juice, combined with ed Press.)—Railroad fares increased | lithia, and has been used for years 50 per cent here yesterday. A similar|to help clean and stimulate clogged increase in postal charges will be in| kidneys; also to neutralize the aclds effect by Sunday, while telephone and | in the system so they are no longer telegraph tolls will be doubled. There | a source of irritation, thus oiten re- is also to ze a 30 per cent increase in | lieving bladder weakness. the price of bread. | Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in-! m...—__'——__'———‘ lithia-water drink which should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. | Try this; also keep up the drinking and no doubt you will won- You Can Start Laughing Now der what became of your Kkidney| and You Won’t Stop for a trouble and backache, By all means have your physician examine your‘ Long Time. kidneys at least twice a yeal Time now to install Leaders and Gutters made from Horse Head Zinc The First Cost Your Only Cost Leaders, Gutters, Valleys, Flashings, THEY LAST A LIFETIME Call, phone or write for cost estimate THOMAS F. FITZPATRICK & CO. 228-230 PARK STREET New Britain, Conn. FOX’S STARTING SUNDAY ———— JACKIE COOGAN IN “DADDY” Use ZINC Sunday jure; makes a delightful effervescent | everyone [ water | | Starting rux smunion poLLAR KD WiTH THE MILLION DOLLAR SMILE berts and King. He declined to act| himself as a member of the commit- | tee and sald he refrained from ap-| pointing the secretary, Edward M. Pratt, because of Mr. Pratt's hoalth', and his desire to relleve the secretary of as much work as possible for the present. Delay On Fraternity Report The subcommiittee on school fra- ternities asked for a menth's contin- uanee so that a report may be pre- pared. The fraternity question has been before the committee, but has been continued, tabled and referred to committees on several occasions. Because of the termination of H. H. Pease's services on the beard, Mr, King was named on the subcommit. tee. On motion of Mr, Vibberts, Mr, Holmes was also made a member of the committee, Cannot Contribute Toward Fence A communication was received from Principal Marcus White of the State Narmal school relativs to the proposs ed fence around the Camp school, in which he offered to pay $300 toward the fence if the oity would pay the other $1,200, After a discugsion it was recommended that a letter be sent Mr, White thanking him for his office, but explaining that the board has not the money with which to erect the desired fence. Letters were recelved from Princi- pal Harold Dempsey of the Elihu Burritt Junior High school and Prin- cipal W. C. French of the Central Junior High school, relative to gradu- ations. The matter was referred to Mr, Holmes with power, It is ex- pected that work in the schools will be completed June 14 and graduation exercises held on the following day. It was voted to spray 60 trees in schopl yards at a cost of $1.60 a tree, The work will be done by the Millane Co. Dental l‘{yflmls& Appointed. On recommendation of the health and sanitation committee, Miss Pearl M. Young was engaged as a dental hygienist at a cost of $25, hers being the third appointment this year. The finance committee recommend- ed payment of bills to the amount of $6,389.79 and it swas so voted. The attendance bureau report showed an increased attendance of 294 during the month just past over the same month last year. Elihu B, Tillman was engaged as an instructor in gen- eral sclence at a salary of $2,375. Retrenchment Program. On motion of Mr. Roche, a report of the teachers’ committee and its recommendations, were adopted. The report suggested ways and means of making up a part of the $44,5600 cut from the board’s estimates of last year, The report follows: (1) That all department heads in Senior High school be assigned to su- pervise these speclal subjects in grade 9 of ‘the junior high school. This work to be performed without extra compensation and without reduction in the amount of time now given by them to ¢lass teaching. This includes the following subjects, English, ma- thematics, Latin, history and French. This recommendation is made with a view of securing better articulation between the work of the senior and junior, high schools. (2) Attention is called to the fact that in the school department appro- priation for 1923-24, cuts below the estimates were made as follows (glv- ing table of reduced appropriations.) In view of these cuts as shown above the teachers’ committee suggests that the following measures be taken in an attempt to reduce expenses and keep within the reduced appropriations: (1) To omit the appointment of a principal’s assistant for the Senior High scheol (net savings estimate for seven months, September to Apidl, $1100.) (2) To omit the appointment of a librarian for the Senior High school (net saving for seven months, $1100.) (3.) To reduce expenses for High school graduations as follows: (a.) Confine the exercises to the school auditoriums; (b.) Omit the presenta- tion of flags to graduates; (e.) Have no paid speakers. Estimated saving, $300. (4.) Combine all junior high school shops, giving 30 puplls to each in- structor, and reducing the number of instructors from 17 to 10. Some ex- penditure will be necessary for mov= ing machinery and equipment involv« ed in the combining of the shops sug- gested—estimated $1,000. U work for your money; make your money work for you. The dollars you put in a bank account will earn interest night and day. SureRelief FDPR INDIGS'I'ION BELL-ANS a5¢ end 750 Packages Everywhere (6.) To establish definite bases as to the average number of pupils per teacher in all schools and grades, as a check on expenditures. The fol- lowing bases are recommended; (a.) In Senior High School, an average of 24 puplls per. teacher; (b.) In Jualor High schools, an average of 30 pupils per teacher; (c.) In . Elementary Schools and kindergartens, an aver- age of 356 puplls per teacher, An average of 24 pupils per teacher in Senior High school, based upon an estimated number qf 1,100 puplls for next September - would ' require 46 teachers instead of 56 teachers. It is understood that the assignment of teachers for special subjects will in- terfere to a certain extent, but the committee is of the opinion that an effort should be made to increase the number of pupils per teacher from approximately 20 pupils as at .the present to approximately 26 .pllpfll. Petition From East End. A communication from residents of the east end of the city asking for better school accommodations in that section and for playgrounds, was tabled and copies will be sent to the common council and the board’ of finance and taxation. The communi- cation follows: “To the members of the hoard of education, city of New Britain: We, the undersigned citizens, taxpayers and parents of children attending the Smith and East street schools, beg leave to petition your honorable body for more school facilities in the east- ern part of the city, with “enough room for playground as the needs for such are very urgent in this part of the city for some of our children are at the present time attending school only half days and are not derlying enough benefit from half day attend- ance; furthermore, the portable school buildings are not fit for the children to stay in, and neither one of the above mentioned schools has sufficient ground for the children’s recreation. . “A playground in this section is most urgent as most of us are not fortunate enough to be able to take our children out to the shore for the| - summer or some other place of rec- reation and they are obliged, during the summer vaaction to play on the streets which is not the safest place for children. “In justice to us taxpayers of the eastern section, we belleve that we should be considered and provided for the education of our children as well as you have provided the other sec- tlons of the city.” HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED BY A. PINKUS Eyesigh % 300 MAIN ST. New Britain FOX’S STARTING SUNDAY JACKIE COOGAN Trying to Eat a Dish of Spaghetti IN “DADDY” JACKIE COOGAN = “ Lawn Brooms The best made to ‘dean ‘wp Leaves, Sticks and brighten .up yourhwn—-Only 65¢. HERBERT L. MILLS Hardware and Seed 336 MAIN ST. WALL PAPER — 1923 STYLE — The niew year’s newest patterns in WALL PAPER are here, > il , We invite-you to come in and see them now. Never before in the ¢ity has such a remarkable array of Beautiful Decorations been shown, We can show you Papers-as low priced as any in the United States. i = ; We ‘can show you Papers which will be used in tie finest homes in the city this year. STOP IN' AND LOOK THEM QUALITY DOMINATES : " The JohnBoyle Co. — Paint Engineers — ‘The City’s Leading Decorators 5-5 FRANKLIN SQUARE . iy OVER ' . PRICE NEXT ' TEL. 359 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO'ATTEND THIS YEAR'S B.P.S.Paint, VarnishandStain DEMONSTRATION s, Taesday-Wednesday ' Thursday Apil 17-18-19 FREE SAMPLE CAN To: Anyoné Bringing This Adv. Into the Store \TRADE MARK REGIOTERSD You are undoubtedly familiar with some of the B. P. S, Products. Our reason for offering this free sample can is that we want you to try other B: P. S. Finishes and be¢ome further acquainted with B. P. S. quality. (YOU WILL NOT BE ASKED, TO BUY) Special representatives from the factory of the Patterson- Sargent Company will be ‘in “dttendance to demonstrate up-to-date mettods of painting, varnishing and staining. Bring Your Paint Questions With You «YOUR HARDWARE STORE” Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. 250 PARK STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Telephone 1074—1075 HATCH INSURANCE - CITY HALL LET us place your automobile insurance’ this ‘year. We know . that we can give you the most prompt and equitable serv- ice. e reason-—resident ad- * juster. oy You Will Laugh Tul Your Sides Ache at His Antics—And ‘Then Thete Will be a Moment. When You Will Wipe Away & Teai-—And be Proud to do it.