New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1923, Page 2

EAST ENDSCHOOL SITE NOT SETTLED Boand Sends Project Back 10 " Gommit 0 Acommotatins | After voting to purchase the Smith | property, known as the “blackberry pateh,” as a site for & new school in the ecastern section of the eity, the school eommittee yesterday rescinded its vote and recommitied to its school accommodations eommittee the entire | matter of sehool sites with a sugges. [tlen that the Gorbach site, clese to {the Smith traet, be considered pro- | vided the price is fixed at §17,000, the L amount asked for the other parcel of —_— m J— | DickinsonDrug Co. Chairman P, P, King of the com. Stationery Dept. 169-171 MAIN STREET Pictures \'Vo have a most unusual selection of both framed and unframed PICTURES moved that the matter of east end school sites be taken from the table, where it was lald at the April meet. |ing, He then reported that his com. | mittee favared the Smith property, [the price of whieh is $17,000, becauss of its superior location and elevation, | He explained that the Gorbach site, | which is a more extensive plece of property, would cost $25,000, but that fh- owner s willing to have a price | fixed by a committes of five, two of # | whom he will select, two to be select- ed by the city d another by the four previously named. Committeeman Joseph M. Hallor- an sald he had looked over both sites and was convinced that the Gorbach plece would make a better buy for the elty, He produced a lotter from W, L. Hatch, a realtor and former secre- tary of the school committee, Who favored the Gorbach tract. Mr. Halloran amended the resolu- tion to recommit the matter tor the school accommodations committee. The discussion of their relative values continued and in the discussion par- llamentary procedure was forgotten so that the amendment was not sec- onded, although Committeeman M. D. Saxe sald he had planned to second the amendment. Chairman Gaffney put the motion and it was carrled, whereupon Mr, Halloran inquired as to the status of his amendment. The chairman explained that it had not been seconded, and Mr, Halloran ex- pressed regret that action on so im- portant a matter had been hurrled through the committee, Mr. King moved to reconsider and the Hallor- {an amendment prevailed. New Athletic Coach at H. S. On recommendation of Principal Slade of the High school, it was vot- ed to authorize the hiring of another physical director for the Senior High school who will also act as coach of athletics. Under recently enacted state Jaws, two and one half hours of physt- | cal education are required a week. I | Physical Director G. M. Cassidy is tot take care of this education, it will be necessary to allw him to devote his time exclusively to that work and the second physical director will work with him, also assuming charge of athletic teams. No Action on Slade's Program | Principal Slade's recommendations that interschool games be discon- | tinued occupied the attention of the board for less than a minute, Chair- man Gaffney merely stating that such a communication had been received, was circularized and was now before the board, but that no action was necessary. Supt. Stanley H. Holmes was au- { thorized to open a new evening school in the Washington or Bartlett school buildings, if the required number of teachers are avallable. Obscrvance of Education Week in the schools from November 18 to 24, was authorized. Permission was givy en Miss Talcott, head of the typewrit- ing department of the High school to attend the International Business show at New York. On a petition of Osgood hill resi- derts for better school accommoda- tions, it was voted to advise the peti- tioners that the needs of other sec- tions of the city are now more urgent since the erection of Washington school. FASCISTI DISCUSSIONS. Now We Open the Neckwear Styles “EgypHan, Persian and Oriental designs will lead this season.” ~ashion Facts But—the knitted scarf is still at the front—real silk at $3. English Foulards—Irish poplins in perfect Myrmony, Italian and Greek designs, striking effocts, AR4 American Silks—neck and neck with the best cravats in the world. $1.00 to $5.00 HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” CITY ITEMS. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. John G. Sandstrom of 896 Park street announce the ap- proaching marriage of their daughter, Winena A. to Robert A. Carlson of 67 Prospect street. The wedding will | take place November 10. “Jubilee Blues,” by Belle €. L, Pierce & Co.—advt. A regular meeting of the Sunshine society will be held Monday after- noon at 2:30 at the Y. W. C. A. “Maggie.” Some song. Vocalion Record. . John A. Andrews & Co.— advt, . Mrs. H. W. Bray, of New Britain, with Mrs. A. L. McSweeney of Hart-| fordy is spending a few days in New York at the Hote) Astor. Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans —advt. Leland Pierce and Waler Kovel have returned from® a motor trip tg Provincetown, Cape Cod. Baker, Mussolini Presides at Mecting for Airing of Differences. Rome, Oct. 13.—Internal dissen- sions in the fascist party were thor- oughly investigated at a meeting of the grapd councll last evening pre- sided over by Premier Mussolini, After listening to a speech by Musso- lini, the council adopted a plan of action formulated hy the premier. In this it was asserted that fascismo had hardly begun “its historic mis- sion of providing for the nation a new governing class with the object of attaining the high aims of fas- cismo at home and abroad.” TPascismo did not wish to cast its responsibilities upon other parties. | 1t neither sought nor refused the col- laboration of other elements provided | such collaboration was loyal and dis- | interested. The declaration concluded by asserting that there was a clear distinction between the duties of the representatives of the government namely the perfecto and the party representatives. Ruhr Agreements Found | In Conflict With Treaty | Paris, Oct. 13.—The accords sign-| led at Duesseldorf between the allied | | commission and groups of German in- | dustrialists cgnflict in certain details | with some of the clauses of the Ver- sailles treaty, it has been discovered by the French delegation on the Rhine commission. HAVE YOU "HEARD MAC AND HIS OVELTY ORCHESTRA? THE FARMER BOY SAYS: “Here's a worthwhile hunch —try some milk for lunch.” DRINK more milk — it's good for you. United Milk Co.s milk contains the body building elements that you need three times a day and in between times. Try OQur Grade A (Nurs- ery Milk) for your baby MILK IS YOUR BEST FOOD New York, Oct. 13.—A landslide at | 49 Woodland St. | into the Hudson river was reported by | Landslide Pushes R. R. J Garrison, N. Y. which caused the main line eastbound tracks of the| New Britain | the company here today. Trafflc suf- fered only a temporary delay, the rail | U . ed M. { Tracks Into Hudson| nited Milk Co. | New York Central rallroad to slide | | officials reported PALACE NIGHT STARTING SUNDAY NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTORER 13, 1083, Expert To JAMES R. James R, Brown, president of the Manhattan Single Tax association of New York, will speak at the regular meeting of the New Dritain Lions' club next Tuesday evening at the Business and Professional Women's | clubhouse on High street. Mr, Brown is widely known as a lecturer of ability and according to advance no- tices his lectures are brilllant arrays of facts, figures with humor and sound philosophy. He has a varfety of topics amongst on Taxation to Speak Lions Next Tuesday Night | GRIFFINA CASE GOES OVER FOR ANOTHER WEEK Church Street Man's Attorney Halses Logal Questions Whish Oount Would Like to Consider Further, The case of C. Griffina of Chureh street, eharged with vielating the )i~ quer laws, whieh was heard In court last Saturday by Judse Huagerford and was continued until teday, was agdin postponed for a week, Griffing attorney, David L. Dunn, yesterday ‘submitted briefs, which ralsed several questions the ecourt fthought were worth considering. Attorney Dunn was requosted by the ceurt to & mit coples of his briefs to Prosecuting Attarney Joseph G Woeods, | The case of Burdette Olivar, want. ed in New York as a fugitive from justice, was continued until Monday, Vietoria Blancini, charged with im- proper relations with Peter Jacohs, was fined 8§25 and costs. Jacobs falled | ta appear and bond of §100 was de- olared forfelted, Jacohs strolled inte the eourt room after 9 o'clock when |the seasion was ended, and wantod the case reopened. Judge Hunger- | ford, who was eslled on the phone, refused lo reopen ii, saying Jucoba had been notified to be present at 5:30 o'clock and forfeited his bond by not dbeing there on time, Raymond Clements, who was ealled ! some uncomplimentary names by his, wife and administered corporal pun- fshment by punching her on the mouth, donated §5 and costs to the | court treasury for the privilege. The caso against Leonard! Angelotti | eharged with reckless driving, was volled upon payment of costs. He was driving a motoreyels at an exces- | #slve rate of speed, The charge of misconduct agal L Bornado Armonda and Mandolia M; quireno was nolled by the state. BROWN p " how It should be applied” “The farm er and the single tax”, Mine-Thine- Increase of 248 Over Last Year Re- ported To Board of Education ny' o Ours”, “Is it to be socialism, apar- chy or freedom?", ‘‘Reconstruetion, | our problem of government', | The board of public works officlals | the planning commission, board of assessors and various realtors of the city have been invited to attend this luncheon which will begin at 6:30 o'clock. Attendance Bureau, An increase of 246 In the number of puplils in attendance in the public schoels this year over that of last year, is shown in a report prepared by the school attendance bureau cov- < TO MEET AT EL PASO. ! of L. Also Re-elects Samuel Gompers As Its President, « By The Associated Pross, Portland, Ore, Oct. 13.—Delegates to the 43rd annual convention o the American Federation of Labor are| scattering to all parts of the country | though the federation’s headquarters established here temporarily will not| pull up. stakes until late today. The! next meeting will be at'El Paso. Samuel Gompers, re-elected presi- dent at the closing session declared in his coticluding address that the| convention had givén notice 7 that| there was no place in organized laborl for those disloyal to its principles. | The members of the executive council | also re-elected plan to spend several| days in San Francisco. | A T, LOOT HIDDEN IN WOODS | Ansonia, Oct, 13.—Several cases of} brass electric light shade fixtures were discovered in the woods,near the Sil- ver Hill road today. A couple of empty barrels gave evidence of other goods which had been stolen and re. moved from the containers. Inquiries among local factories showed nothing of the kind was made here and the goods are believed to have been stol- en from some trucking firm. TROOPS GUARD MEX. ROAD. Vera Cruz, Oct. 13.—Iederal troops have been ordered to guard the tracks and property of the railroads in consequence of the walkout of members of the railway confedera- tion. The men quit work following a disagreement with the . maritime workers league over the rights of each organization in handling cargo on the wharves. GERMAN CURRENCY FIGURES. Berlin, Oct, 13,—The currency is- sue trebled during the last week in September and has now reached the fantastic total of 28 quadrillion, two | hundred thirty trillion paper marks, | according to the Relchsbank state- | ment-issued today. | | TODAY 1§ HOLIDAY | New York, Oct. 13.—Today is holiday in the coffee and sugar ex change. The raw and refined sugar markets are also closed. WOOD ALCOHOL FATAL | Ansonia, Oct. 13.—Joseph Zofchak, of 183 West. street, Seymour, died at the Griffin hospital early this morn- ing as a result of drinking liquor which contained wood alcohol. Heral | ering the first four weeks of the school year. The attendance during that — | period was 10,682, A gain of 69 was Reischstag Adopts Authorization Bill {shown in the elementary school re- | By 316 to 24 Vote, {port; 29 in the junior high schools, |and 106 in the senior high school. By The Assoclated Press. | Berlin, Oct. 13.—The Reichstag | this afternoon adopted Chancellor | Mass Meeting to Praise Work of Dry Enforcement Stresemann’s authorization bill giving | him wide authority in dictating meas- ures for economic reform. New Haven, Oct. 13.—As an encour- The vote was 316 to 24, with 7 |agement to officers who are trying to members abstaining, | enforce the law, the New Haven com- e i | mittee of 100 last night decided to hold a mass meeting in Woolsey Hall cn the night.of October 31 to be pre- gided over by President James Row- land Angell of Yale, State Attorney Homer §. Cummings of Stamford will be one of the speakers. STRI ANN GETS POWER McALL AUXILIARY ACTIVITIE The officers and directors of tl New Britain branch of the McAll Au iliary will. hold an important mee iug at the heme of Mrs. Charles’ ‘\flt(‘“('ll at 4 o'clock Monday after- noon\ Word has been received from rs. Frank B. Kelley, that she will ss a meeting here on Wednes- She will speak on “The needs of the mission and of I'rance.,”” Dr, Cadman of Brooklyn has been engaged to address a meet- ing af the socicty on Wednesday, De- cember ONLY 1 DAY LEFT MONDAY IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO GET THE WORLD'S FAMOUS ELECTRIC CLEANER—THIE HOOVER—AT THE CASH PRICE WITH 10. MONTHS IN WHICH TO PAY FOR IT. BE SURE AND JOIN OUR NEW HOOVER CLUB BEFORE IT CLOSES MONDAY NIGHT NO COAL TAX IN 6ERMANY. Berlin, Oct. 13.—The price of coal will be reduced by from 30 to 35 per cent ‘as a result of the govern- ment’s decision to abolish the coal tax and the action of representatives of the industry in lowering the net price by from 10 to 15 per cent. add day, October 31. SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. to 81 CHURCH STREET Phone 2240 or 2241 75 ROYAL HERALD In advirice of all others in Cons Baking, Econo and Smooth mm:.’ Never iuil to do their work and do it we| A. CIESZYNSKI & SONS ) ELINOR GLYN’S “6 0il Heaters, $7.00 Landers’ Electric Heater, $8.50 Gas Heaters $8.00, $9.00, $10.00 Don’t Catch Cold erbert L. Mills HARDWARE Corner Main and West Main Streots 336 Main St Globe Clothing House New Britain, Conn, You are cordially invited to attend, in our store, A Special 3 Day Demonstration s - ¢ PEDQ-PRAXIC “\<NON-SUP BACK Sl ARCH GUIDE RUBBER HEEL ~ " 'FULL TREAD BALL— T U MEVIR UNE Flexible Shank Walking Shoes for Women MONDAY October 13 TUESDAY October 16 WEDNESDAY' October 17 Which Will be Given by MRS. O. S, RICHARDS A nationally recognized authority on the merits of these famous shoés Any woman who 1s interested in the comfort and appearance of her feet cannot afford to miss this demonstration and become acquainted with the PEDO- PRAXIC health and style shoe with its sclentific corrective features—a combination that cannot be found in any other shoe. ! Your feet are the foundation of your health and happiness—~you owe it to yourself to give them ease and strength. Assure this by wearing Dorothy Dodd PEDO-PRAXIC. Flexible Walk- ing Shoes for Women, Watch—Your PAINTFACTS Pocket Illustration describes how to make During this deqmonstration the features and purposes of the PEDO-PRAXIC Shoes will - be explained in detail, and it wil be pointed out how people hav- ing trouble with their feet can obtain relief by wearing ‘these shoes. You and your friends, with or without foot trouble, should not fail to attend this demonstration. The newest PEDO - PRAXIG, styles are now here and you will find them :worth secing afna trying. LIRS There is no reason why every | woman should not have the happy combination of stylish appearance and healthy, pretty Book ! ! BEST—PURE—PAINT For $2.82 a Gallon L&M SEMI-PASTE PAINT is White Lead and Costly White Zipe, to assyre longest years of implyadding Linseed plvadd F Wi b; done.SavesyouMoney utmost satisfactory use, 8 i Gunrta o ingess Ol I, sbok sion, and 30 you mix 8 quarts of Lin il into each gallon, and so make 13{ gallons Pure Paint for $2.82 per gallon. For Sale by! JOHN BOYLE CO., New Britain. PLAINVILLE LUMBER & COAL CO,, Plainville. BRISTOL HARDWARE CO. INC., Bristol, LOOMIS BROS. CO. INC., Granby. , a8 proven by 50 years of \ — Announcement — THE MODEL BARBER SHOP (Five Blrber:fl, No Waiting) Of 52 Church Street, is to be conducted under the management of Oliver Dominis, fromn Atlantic City, N. J. Guaranteed up-to-date Service. Special Attention to Ladies and Children ' . Specialize in Peroxide Steam to Clear the Skin DAYS’ 9 Ve Don’t Know of Any Picture Made This Sea- son That Can Beat This