New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1924, Page 2

—e VALENTINES School Dept. Bulldmg Program Shows $577,000 Needed Now Sub-(ommmce Will Also Ask for $5,000 for Cafe- teria High School. at Senior to a suggcstion of the taxation, the vesterday aft- building pro- In response board of finance and BOOKRLETS POST CAR “PULL CARDNS' “CUT OLU 'l\ ra Y FavoRs Make Your Selection While the Line is mllph e DICKINSON | | Mt | school committee met rnoon and adepted a gram emphasizing what the board considers its immediate needs, and wvhich calls for an appropriation of ,000., » finance committee will be giv hearing nest week and will quest for $19,846 tor changing heating systems hend and 1 I | | Monroe, sub committes schools, The will also ask an ap- propriation of $5.000 a cafeteria but will » the senior h hool before 1 bourd finunce and without unanimous approval Committeeman M. Pratt having offercd strong op- ation the school board posi The committee on school accom- modations submitted the program at e it was adopted 1 accordance sterday's meecting and vote passed at the last school board J . h C d we appeared Dbetorc the board of ointhe Lrowds at our inanc taxation Monday eve- February 4, and uested ap- propriations for addition to Smalley school, a site for Kast end school, s of the cost of a new 1 for the Camp school. “We were questioncd as to why something done to meat ol needs °r r districts, and explained that account of action taken at a meeting of the city meeting . we felt that the city was prepared to proceed with a building program which would immediately meet our needs and that consequently we were endeavoring to bring up one thing at a time, in order that each might reccive separate and undivided attention. The mayor explated it was rot the intention of the ¢ meeting gason Sale Wonderful Values! s 17 It were necessary g up ey ccts at one airman fina o axation inquired member of the HORSFALLS| i i 93-99 MsylumStreet 11 11 Harttord. p pensing with the use St Pays to Buy One Kind” A ’ sy e Ui RN o S 0 DT Y 1vor of 1 r 1 sehool ace [ "MEN'S ENGLISH | e ‘ LOUNGE SETS meeting of 1 iting p! was not Backward childre bulldings ommo English drape and distinguish our s for Pypical soft tafloring productions amd that they amay e Jurthe e to fype they are made o Lnglish and scoteh woole personally selected by ne Ye London Shop Tailors 3 MAIN STREEY “iet Us Olothe You We Know witorium With the toriun 12 axium, this f I h DR. COOMBS The fute Physician wractor has Natur and Chi MOVED Into His Nature Core Institute 19 S.HIGH ST. e the Post Office. where called the new ol Wash ADOLPH ZUKOA &2 JE5 Voice Culture BAR THAIMNG st James D. Donahue Poom AR08 Teninee of Yale 01 sefton Drive specinl Altention Cp—— HEADING MAVE YOL R YRS tAAMINED AND GLASSES 1ITnEn iy A, PINKUS 1 yeaght Specialit 300 MAIN &1 New Britain G ———E———— DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D. S, T. R. Johnson, D. D. 8. Gas—Oxygen—NX-rays National Dank Bidg. Coming at the Capitol “THE DARLING OF NEW YORK” with Baby Peggy SEEE— Heirs Wanted “Lost Heirs"—A book filled wit sames for lost heirs @ from different parts Chancery court o ° Qnd Bank of Erglas bullétin, Internatio Dept. 98 Pittsburg BOOTH + iwians § TARKINGTON Pa 8 A —adt | following | | for “The above items have been ar- ranged in what seems to us to be their order of importance. In addition to these items, it will be necessary soon to take some action with a view to meeting future nceds of the Mon- roe district. Atthe present time this building is overcrowded, but tempor- relief can be had if the old Nor- mal scheel should be placed at the disposal of the school department. We believe, however, as soon as 4 sujt the city should make it possible for us to aequire ment of a new, distriet. “We also believe that within two vears it will be necessary for the city to provide schools in what now call the Viets district and to provide additional accommeodations for junior and senior high schools.” Majority for Cafeteria Parents of pupils at the Senior High school have already been given an wish f about 100 they to ghave such and by a majority signified their wish service rendered the pupils. The num- | ber voting, however, was but a frac- tion of the entire number to whom balots were sent, and wa$ not con- sidered representative, Mrs. Effie M been done abont bringing the cafe- teria question before the - finance board. Chairman Traut of the finance committee said he had, not received the bonrd's sanction and did not pre- sent it Mrs. Laura I, Mangan moved that the tinance committee seek an appro- priation, Mr. Traut opposed. He said many parents have approached him and complained that such an innova- tion would keep their children away trom meals, would be costly, and that they might eat kes instead of soups or other nourishing foods. On a vote, Mr. Pratt was the only one opposed and he refused to change his vote so that the finance committee might have unanimous backing. As a result of yesterday's action, the board of finance and taxation will be asked to appropriate 35,000 for the cafeterin servie The committee also voted to ask the finance board to transfer funds in the amount of $6,010 to make up shortages existing in the department. The funds in which there willgbe de- ficiencics a Coal, 000; light and power, 81 0; Jjanitors salaries, 2, (10 . ( irman F. G, Vibberts of the nittee on health and sanitation reported that u sehedule of salaries cmployes in that department of schoo! service is to be offered shortly which will put them on a schedyle similar to that on which teachers are now paid, Miss Anna Dawson was named a dental hygienist to fill a vacaney % The resignations of Miss Hortense Lambert of the Scnior High scheol, and Janres Robinson of the printing department of the Junior HHigh school, were accepted and the following teachers we hired: Leonard Nivon, mathematics, Cen. Junior High Lillian Ros commercial, Elihu Burritt aret Lehman, Eng Central Carmody, arithmetic Flihu Bureitt Juntor Napoleon 8t Francis, Elthu Burritt Jun for Hi school; Glenna € music, Central Junjor High Odna Monat, mugic, East stroct school wnd Pearl Johnson, ungraded class, Washington school THE PLUMP ANKLES Peb, 9.--Be 180 inereased in size very tight shoes, dresses wre to be longer in length. This #s what the Paris experts have told proprietors of the principal West- nd stores, and it is in the intention ) fashion-ereators to design dresses in such A way as to give only a slight of ank enberg High schoo! st and musie, school: Mary history, hoo! edueation, and High phys LI 1London, women's inkles have through the wearing of @limpse SF L.LASKY PAESENT bie site can be agreed upon that! land for the develop-| modern school in this| we | ANDERSON GETY ‘TWO YEAR SENTENCE opportunity to vote on whether they | 4 cafeteria at the High, school | Yesterday, | Kimball asked what had | ‘there Junior High | s ToasTED For 45 minutes! This costs a fortune but it saves the flavor. Freed Under Stay of Execution Pending Certificate of Doubt \ New York, Feb. 9.—William H. An- derson, state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league, yesterday was sentenced to two years in Sing Sing prison for third degree forgery, Mr. Anderson was permitted to retain his seat while the sentence was | being imposed. He sat with arms folded and betrayed no emotion. The sentence was imposed by Supreme Justice Tompkins, who declared that Anderson’s crime was a deliberate one and that perjury had been com- | mitted on the witness stand. Former Governor Charles man, counsel for Anderson, made an impassioncd plea for clemency, as- merting that his crime had not harmed any one and that he had many emies throughout the country who would profit by his being given a heavy sentence. foras pronouncing the sentence, Justice Tompkins said: “It been suggested that 1 sus- rend the sentence. Usvally where segtences arc suspended the ant has pleaded guilty and expressed sorrow for his crime, This defendant, Lowever, has maintained his inno- cence throughout the trial and does so now, His crime was a deliberate one, the evidence shows. In addition were conflicting stories told on the witness stand. One of them was untruc and that was perjury Anderson was freed in $5,000 on a stay of execution to permit Mr, Whitman to secure a certificate of reasonable doubt which the trial court refused to grant. Arguments {or a certificate will be heard on Iebruary 15, As hie 1yt the court room Anderson was served with papers in 4 $105,000 libel suit brought against the league of which he still is supcrintendent, by Vrancis Cortwright of Corning, N. Y., who has alleged the league libelled him in literature distributed through- out the distriet in which he was » candidate for the state assembly in 19 g The argument reasonable doulst will be Suprome Court Justicc tpe motion 18 denied, Anders go at once to Song Sing prison and hegin serving sentence An appeal will not save him from a cell Nine months and twenty ys s the minimum time behind prison walls that confronts Anderson, with full commutation for good behavier deducted. Under the sentence he also s a felon and his eltizenship is forfeited, The four other indictments, tor grand larceny and extortion, will be held in abeyance over him PORTUGAL CUTS EXPENSES Lisbon, ¥eb, 9.—Under the leader. ship of Alvaro de Castro, the govern. ment _is continying its policy of re- ducing expenditures. 1t has already bolished 614 posts. for a certificate M Whit- | defend- | ball | C OMMUNlCATED SEATS IN THE MOVIES Editor New* Britain Herald: Ever go to the movies? Yes, I knew it. But what do you think about the seating problem in most of our playhouses? You do not know? You have not given it a thought? Well, as leng as you have not thought \dbnut it, you may permit me to jog your memory a little, When you went the last time—per haps just a little earlier than usual, |in order to get a seat—and you came -lo a point where there was & young! | man sitting next to the aisle, with g {four vacant seats to his right, and| |you and your wife started to make | | ¥ourselves at home, by occupying two ,0( them, only to be told by the afore- ? | mentioned young man, that those four | | seats were “taken,” and you saw no | | one occupying them, did you like that, | or have you forgotten? Then when you went scurrying all | over the house, and had the same ex- | perience wherever you found vacant | | seats, were your thoughts of a very | pious order? Did you honestly think 'that all those vacant seats were hon- estly taken? Or did you think théy were being reserved by some one who | had paid only one admission, and were being held by him or her for some one who was expected to arrive ]dtor"’ Can it be that you have for- } gotten that, too? Well, I have had a number of those | experiences which I have not forgot- ten. In one instance recently I found four vacant seats to the right of a| young man who informed me that the seats neap him were taken, and in| each one of those scats was a man's} cap, which I found a little Jater had been borrowed from four young men | who sat just in front of him. And when the seats were finally taken, they were occupied—not by four men, but | four women, In another case, a girl wias holding two scats beside her, They were loaded with wearing apparel which she informed me belonged to ,women already in the house. I watch- ed those seats. Shortly after the per- formance started, two young women, | fully dressed, came in from the out- | |side and took those scats, and the clothing that had been placed in the | seats, was taken over by the first young woman. It is not necessary to mumply in- for they are too numerous. | The above illustration will serve to general ubuse. The same | condition obtains in allfthe theaters in the city, The scat hdgs are of both | soxes. Some do not care to go to a ! theater early and thus secure a seat for themselves, but get some ona to go ahead, buy one admission, and have chairs reserved for them, In some instances such seats have remained vacant all through the, eve-) ning, simply because said seats had |been “taken”, up to the time the performance commenced, and after the house was darkened, patrons standing were unable to locate them, Now, Mr, Editor, will you do what you can to get the management of the various theaters, to adopt a rule, and enforce it, of first come, first served They could do this if they wished to, It's 4 nuisance, and an insuit to their patrons to allow this condition to con- tinue, If they can’'t put a stop to it, (they should be compelled to sell re served tickets only, SQUARE DBAL, stances, Ireland Again Res:)-l-mds To Hounds in Full Swing Dublin, Feb, 9,~-One of the first amusements to suffer from pelitical disturbance in Ireland is always rid- ing to hounds, and the refusal of the people to allow the dogs and thelr mounted followery over their lands has been regarded as a demonstration of political opinion. Today hunting once again i in full | swing and the numerous p hounds all over the country ! without interruption, a condition thought typical of the recent change In Woterford the hounds are under the imastership of members of the family of the Marquis of Waterford Eoglish visitors have not yet begun to | come back in large numbers, but the! outbreak of the foot and mouth disease among horses in England has acted as a deterrent to the sport, and the Trish hunting packs are taking ad- vantage of this circumstanee to invite English sportsmen to come to Ire. Children ! . Follow the Pied Piper to the Pal- ace after school and see the Ma- lone Family 1:00 p. m—for 10c. is no hlgher quality than that which is lnnlt into “SAVE” LAMPS -——— The Price Is a Little Less —— Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. Flowers For Valentine Day Flowers make an acceptable Valentine, Violets, Roses and Sweet Peas are the most ap- propriate. Our Violets in a heart box would surely make her happy. “Say It With Flowers” VOLZ FL ORAL SHOP + 92 WEST MAT} TEL. 1116 THE TREAT OF THEWEEK EN DAIRY SPECIAL S0LD ATTHE SPECIAL PRICE 30! PINT-60'QUART A New Flavor Combination Weekly. This week is Maple Nut Ice Cream and Orange Sherbet. Sold Only By New Haven Dairy Dealers. iniry & Company Accountants and Auditors Announce That Their Business Has Been Taken Over by Lerner & Hardie Accountants, Auditors, and Tax Specialists 750 Main St 259 Main St Hartford, Conn. New Britain, Conn. Suite 802 Room 204, Booth Block ‘Phone 2-4315. ‘Phone 2831. M. E. LERNER, Certified Public Accountant W. J. HARDIE, Tax Specialist