New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1923, Page 2

NOW IS THE TIME TO PUT DOWN EGGS WHILE THEY ARE CHEAP Marsay Water Glass Sold In PINT AND QUART CANS —The— Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. SPORT SHOES ' FOR MEN For luxurious ease, perfect fit and extra wear, you will find Horsfall Sport Shoes, like our other Men’s fine shoes, in a class by themselves. Made of Tan Flk, smoked Elk— also Calfskin in black, tan and natural—with crepe, Duflex or Neolin Soles. $8 “ $11 HORSFALLS 93-99 \dsylum Street Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” City Items. French Hat Shoppe, 87 West Main 8t., Prof. Bldg. Exclusive millinery. —advt. A son George, has been born to Dr. and Mrs. A, L. Avitable. Open alleys at the Casino tonight. ~—advt, Lady Wallace lodge, D, of 8., hold a regular meeting in § Baptiste hall tomorrow eve o'clock. Piano Polish—Housecleaning, L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Charles Wallin of Mackay & Wal- lin, is in New York attending the furniture show. A meeting of the board of public works will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the office of the board in City hall. The estate of Gillin will go to her husband, Dr. H. Gillin, she having died intestate. The Commercial Trust Co. has been appointed administrator. will de ng at § C. the late Grace E. Their health will be as fine as silk If you will give them milk. lots of —The Farmer Boy GROWING children need plenty of pure milk as a beverage and you should use it in cooking the food that you serve to your fam- ily. The United Milk Co.’s milk is highly spoken of. THERE IS NO SUBSTI- TUTE FOR FRESH MILK Angel Drink is a real milk shake United Milk Co. 49 Woodland St. New Britain You Are Going to Have ‘ One Exciting Night Next Sunday” MARCUS WHITE ON - NEEDS OF SCHOOLY He sald, In response to questions that auditoriums could be built so large that they could defeat thelr own purpose, but felt that an assembly room of some kind was nesessary in every building, Mayor P'aonessa remarked that he too was in favor of assembly rooms, but did not favor hullding theaters in school houses, son Also Coming. CONSECRATION OF §T. MARK'S CHURGH TOMORROW MORNING Bishops Brewster and Woodcock Will Lead in Exercises—Bishop Ache- Tells Survey Committee Each| '\ Building Should Have Library Libraries in all the schools as aux- |lliaries to the New Britain Institute, doing away with portable school bulldings, and an underground tunnel from the new normal school to the inley school to permit the Normal chool heating plant take care of the Stanley school, were some of the recommendutions suggested by Prine cipal Marcus White of the State Normal school to the special commit- tee of the school survey committee [1ust evening. Those present were Mayor Pao- airman George A, Quigl ackliffe, T, I. Wexler, . Shipps and H, P, W | ward 10, Smith, Mr. White, of the best informed New England, pointed committee that Belvidere and that plenty of school datio: will be needed there. suid school accommodations be planned on a large scale. present four room building 1s too | small and too near the highway. He sald the school board recently pur- hased a larger lot in that vicinity and he would recommend bullding farther back from the highway so the | school program would not be ham- | pered by the noise of traffic. Recommending the connections of the heating plant with that of the normal | school by a tunnel, he said, inasmuch as the state is using it as a model | school the state could heat it from its | own plant and the only expense to the city would be the digging of the | trench. This on the other hand would | save the cost of a new boiler, and the | purchase of coal and handling of ashes by the city. | Mr. White said he would like to see the city take steps to eliminate some |of the portable buildings, remarking | that the Bartiett school is a wretched place and should have dynamite put under it He explained the platoon em now in use in the schools and the method in which auditoriums and | gymnasiums are used to relieve con- who is considered one educators in out to the is growing accommo- He should The Sure Sign Righter, 7; | place? By making an College crews take to the water as soon as the ice is gone. Here's one of the six Harvard freshmen crews. Nair, bow; Heussy, 2; Krumbhar, 3; Iselin, 4; Storey, 5; Tilt, 6; Merrill, stroke; Beer, coxswain. Every school building should have a library, Mr, White sald, and if the school board provides the quarters the Now Britain Institute will provide the library, He was asked by Mr, Hall If he ap- proyed of combining gymnasiums and auditorfums in schools and replied that it was not practical, | Asked if he thought one auditorium |could be used for two or more schools | |in the same neighborhood, Mr, White |sald he did not think it wise, He re- (plied to u question asking his opinion of the one story school building that |he was not famillar enough with the “y]\n to express much of an opinion but he had no criticigm to offer, My, Shipps told of visiting a school {of this type at Wethersfield, and "the members of the committee seemed to think it far more economical, Use For Old Normal School Mr, White spoke of the present (Normal school building and said ft| would make an admirable place for| the superintendent of schools, whose quarters he said were entirely too crowded where he is. He said . the building could be used as a head- quarters, a central supply station and there were a number of good class rooms which were admirable for spe- clal instruction. The building is in good shape, with the exception of a possible few slight alterations which would be required. He said he had given up the Bart- lett school as a model school because it was not satisfactory. The school is not conducive to good health, is damp and sometimes teachers and pupils must wear overshoes, he told the committee. It is a wretched place for a school and ought to be dynamited,” he said. He spoke of the Monroe school and cited that as an example of the mis- take to be made in not purchasing enough land in the first place and building for the future. | Mr. Shipps reported that he had found where the Nathan Hale school could develop four or five more rooms by simply grading away the ground on one side of the building. Three| more rooms could be developed in the Elihu Burritt school, he reported. of Spring They are Mac- How would you 'feel if your debts were all grouped in one INDUSTRIAL LOAN at the COMMERCIAL TRUST CO. you will have but one creditor instead of a doz- en and you can pay it back in small weekly or monthly in- stallments. NEXT b Where can you obtain money on more reasonable terms? TRUST CO. W FWERITAIH [y William E. Vever, democrat, shown here, was elected mayor of Chicago April 3, defeating Arthur C. Lueder, republican, It was reported that the auditorium in the Nathan Hale school is entirely too large and represents too much was These matters will with a committee from hoard this evening. WILL PUNISH ! Tle’Bizsmnu Afghans Who Kidnapped Girl, Now Being Returned—Also Murdered Her Mother For Revenge. be discussed the school Bimla, British India, April 24.—8ir John Maftey, chief commissioner for the northwest provinces, is expected to arrive in Peshawar today with Molly Ellis, the 15 year old girl who has been recovered from the band of | Afghans who Kidnapped her. The | commissioner is credited with the in- tention of punishing the tribesmen re- sgonsible for the murder of the girl's | mother, as well as other crimes, | It is said that the murder and the | kidnapping were in fulfillment of a| vow of vengeance made by the leader of the marauders. This chief, resent- | ing the humiliation which he was| forced to undergo when the British | recovered a quantity of stolen police rifles, was taunted by the women of | his tribe. He then swore that he| would make the British feel the ven- geance of the natives as they never had before. THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B- Want ds OST of us, no doubt, would prefer a new suit every few weeks, if bank accounts were sufficiently elastic— But since this isn’t always the case, bave you thought of the possibilities for “renewing” that old suit? Your suit, or any other apparel— dresses, blouses, gloves—dry cleaned by our modern methods, take on a newness which you'll find pleasantly surprising. Phone today and we will call at whatever time you name. Cleanse NEW BRITAIN, CONN. D. W. Griffits ‘‘One Exciting Night The new ~ St. Mark's Protestant Eptscopal church will be consecrated tomorrow morning with speclal serv- fces at 10:30 o'clock. Rt. Rev, Chauncey B, Brewster, bishop of the dlocese, will be the consecrator and Rt. Rev, Charles E. Woodcock, bishop of Kentucky, will deliver the sermon, Others who will have part in the ceremony are. Rev. Harry 1. Bodley, rector emeritus, Rev, Henry Wayne of ‘Waterbury, Bishop Acheson and Charles ¥, Chase, senior warden, At 8 o'clock in the morning there will be a service of the Holy Com- munion in the chapel of the church at which time several items in the chapel will be dedicated. Following the 10:30 o'clock service the out of town clergymen will be given a lunch- eon by the women members of St. Mark's church, OFFICERS ELECTED Harry Kutcher Made New Head of Phoeniv Temple of Honor at An- ’nual Mecting Held Last Evening, Harry Kutcher of Park street was|§ elected chief templar of Phoenix Temple of Honor at the annual meet- New Envoy Here's Dr, Honorio Pueyredon, newly appointed minister of the Ar- gentine Republioc-to the United States. He’s been Argentine minister of for- eign affairs, and Dl’efs only, Other officers were olocted as follows; Vice templar, John Hopkins; recorder, Charles J, "8y- monds; financial recorder, A, Helsler; treasurer, J, B. Anderson; chaplain, John Slo; usher, John Helsler; dep- uty usher, Herbert 8, Dechant; guar- dian, Dr, J, B, Conger; sentinel, O, Maler; past chief templar, John E, Wright; trustee for three years, W. J, Rawlings, Brookfleld Butter, 520 1b, tomorrow Cooked Food Shop--advt. Frogs that bark Ilke dogs were discovered in the wilds of Santo Do- mingo by an exploration party, HERBERT Hardware and Seed Fine Homemade Spring Tonic and Blood Purifier [t ———— ] A cup of tea brewed from Celery King, taken every night this time of the year purifies the blood—tones up the lver, clears the complexion and makes you feel fit and fine, CELERY KING is purely vegetable, costs but a trifle, s & gentle, sure, safe and sane laxa- tive, fine for children as well as grown ups. Lawn Mowers We have the famous Cold- well Brand and can fit your lawn and purse, Prices $9.00 to $27.00 L. MILLS 336 MAIN SE — 1923 STYLE — | The new year’s newest patterns in WALL PAPER are here. We invite you to come in and see them now. Never before in the city has such' a remarkable array of Beautiful Decorations been shown, We can show you Papers as low priced as any in the United States. We can show you Papers which will be used in the finest homes in the city this year. ' STOP IN AND LOOK THEM OVER QUALITY DOMINATES PRICE NEXT ‘The John Boyle Co. — Paint Engineers — The City’s Leading Decorators 5-5 FRANKLIN SQUARE TEL 359 ' Renier, Pikhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN ST. Phone 1409-2 Skirts Are Again Coming to the Front Plaited Skirts of Wool Crepe, Silk Crepe, Wool- en Skirts of Stripes and Checks — Prices from $6.75 to $21.00, All Sizes, 24 waist to 38 waist measure. Sweaters of all colors and materials — Also all styles, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, Knit Underwear, Silk and Muslin Underwear. all sorts. SUITS, Children’s wear of COATS AND DRESSES | CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD An Unusual Offering of Suits--Wraps--Dresses $35.00 These represent the season’s newest modes which we were fortunately able to purchase from one of our New York houses at this time. They are of the best quality workmanship and material swagger and youthful of line and authentic of cut and style. \ An unusual opportunity for the woman who has deferred her spring purchasing ’ You Will Shake With Laughter—Quiver With Suspense—Tremble With Excitement