New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1924, Page 2

Scaramouche Read the Book 75¢ See the Play Book Dept. — THE — DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. “The Swagger” A New Spring Hat for Young Men Swagger because it's a hat . with a brim that can be turned down the way young fellows like them, It has a raw cdze brim — comes in Peard Grey with a bDlack band—and it only costs— $4.00 HO SSFALL'S 93-99 dsylum Street Hartford. Pays to Buy Our Kind” MOr (O0ATS AND ORT SUITS IMPORTED BRAN- BRITISH 1 AD O s0d " WIDE ASSORT- FOR YOUR SELLC. ALL CLOTHS CRAV- TED. PRICES $35.00 " $75.00 Ye London Shop Tailor: 13 MAIN STREEY “Let Us Ciothe You We Know How™ _— DR. COOMBS | The Naturcopathic Physiclan and Chiropractor has MOVED Into Mis Nature Core Institute 19 S. HIGH ST.. ot Offied Ill L Biological Blood Wash where Voice Culture EAK THRAINING SIGHT KEADING James D. Donahue Woom 318-310 Booth Teainee of Vule Uni 81 seften Drive Special Attention o The Farmer Boy is proud of his country’s milk. The milkmaids of foreign coun- tries are more picturesque, but here the milk business is conducted on a high plane of perfect sanitation and pasteurization. NRSERY AND wRrRADY \ MIIEK IS PURE WHOLESOMI United Milk Co. 49 Woodland Street New Britain ‘Phone 1610. ovn I priation e are t YOTE 369,000 FOR SGHOOL ABDITICYE Finance Commission Appio: Program of Board of Education W ‘\" (] members of the schoo! details caleylated After mittee | building program of the school room years to come, the finance and taxation last proved the program and recommend a bond issue ofg3iil. This hond issue, if acted fu.oirubl) upon by the city meeting board. cut the city's bonding lmit to $ 000, Chairman E. ¥. Hall to'd board. Chairman P. F. King and Com nis- sioner . 0. Kilbourne of the mittee on school accommodations tended with Superintend Holmes to explain the progra How Money. Will Be Spont Tt is planned to build addition to the Smal will contain a gymnasium a Under the propos:-d ast two rooms can be at times to afford four extr: rooms. The cost of this huilding estimated at $230,000. For a proposed new school eastern section of the city, of $177,000 is made. this amount, $154,00 0Ois for room building and $23,000 is |site. The site has not ye |lected, two being under tion. A four room addition to Stanley school will cost $60,u00, estimated, and an addition |size to be bullt in the Osgood plot will cost $65,000. 000 for West End Si!(' No provision is made for new building in the Lincoln school district, | but $22,000 is allowed for a site. As the city is soon to become llable for its bill of one-half the cost of installing a new heating plant in the Camp sehool, an fitem of $15,000 for this matter was included. This agreement was made between und state school departments had outlined to necis bo: ca several L an considera- 1" it s il Hil the ecity years ago. C Do 1t in a Year The school committee members advised the board that the entire pro- rried out within a time the money is and approved by the legislature two gram can be year after the provided The committeemen were advised to the pew buildings s when the bond the city lave skeiches of and options on si issue comes hefore board for uction. TEA OR COFFEE COWS There 3,000,000 Coftee Cows and | meeting | < —— Kathe W the 17- ermke, | the above little stunt every day st '“\mn;..,g,.; ~old strong girl of DBerlin, before breakfast, it is does | said. \ Works up her appetite, so fo speak. DID COLUMBUS HAVE ‘TIP ON AMERICA Prol. Benson Says He May Have : Léarned Route From Vikings That Columbus may be pient of undeserved honors, timated at a meeting of the High| school club at the Y, M, C. A, last| (evening by Professor Adolph Benson, of the | Seandinavian languages at Yale, Pro- the reci- was in- department of Germanic and | |at one time spent nearly three years over here in our country. Then again there is a possibility that Columbus found out about time, getting his information on how to reach America, “The Vikings continually adventur- ed to the limits of the known world between 870 and 1200 and had dis- red and explored the coast of vir- tuum all the land lying between Nova Zembla on the cast and Labrador on | [the west, including Greenland and a considerable portion of Davis Strait [and Baftin Bay. “Among them Leif Kricsson is re- ported to have landed upon the coast {of Nova Scotia in the year 1000, and thus to have been the first discoverer of America. “Two years ago 1 visitad Norway America from the ! Viking fishermen in the century of his | HAVE YOU DONE YOUR BIT For the CITIZENS’ FREE BED FUND : NEW BRITAIN GENERAL HOSPITAL Seem to Have Little Effect IF NOT, ATTEND THE sz | WOMEN'S HOSPITAL =zl BOARD BRIDGE BURRITT HOTEL | William C. Hungerford in police court MARCH 8 P this morning. Seni was driving his car on Main street last evening and ! be obtained from 'PHONE 754, DRUNKEN DRIVER * SENTENCED T0 JAIL Judge Hungerford. Says Fines went onto the sidewalk at the corner of Main and Church streets, narrow- Iy missing several people. He was | errested by Patroiman Walter Malona. | | Police Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth | testified that the man's condition was | SATURDAY, such as to warrant a charge of driv.| ing while intoxicated. “Apparently 1tines do not stop this practice, we will [try 15 days in jail in this case,” said Judge Hungerford. Assistant Prose- cuting Attorney William M. Green- stein represented the state. Catherine Sargent and Jeanette De Range pleaded not guilty to street !walking charges and will be given a) hearing tomorrow. | Genores Chalmers and Ruth Hayes {were found together in a room at 214 | Main street ear]y this morning by the police and ‘were charged with mis- conduct. Miss Hayes came from New |Haven. She pleaded for clemency | and was given until noon to leave the Chalmers was fined $10 and 29, 22, Tickets may MRS, MIL occasion. The table was likewise dec- orated and the favors were bunches of green candy grapes. Mr. Alderman 1€ceived a large number of gifts. Vio- lin clections were rendered by Charles Anderson, after which re- freshments were served, games plaved and dancing enjoyed. last evening were John F. McDermott, John F. Downes, and Kermit §. Stevens HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY. About 25 relatives and friends from Hartford, Middletown and this city | tendered a birthday party to Howard Alderman at his home on Trinity street, Sunday evening. The affair was in the form of a St. Patrick’s Day | yer announced correspondence be- party and the rooms ~were prettily tween sun spot eycles and rainfall in decorated in green and white for the India. Iitty years ago Sir Norman Lock- | costs. Bidka Fined $150 and Jailed I'rank Bidka of 42 Grove street {was sentenced to pay a fine of $150 and serve 80 days in jail. He filed { bond of $500 for appeal. He was con- | victed of violating the liquor laws. | His case had been continued to per- mit Mrs. Vivian Sharp, timekeeper at | {the Russell & Erwin plant to testity | te the regularity under which Adam Pawalezyk worked. Adam was point- | ed out by the police as one of Bicka's | customers. Mrs, Sharp showed that {Adam has worked regularly for the| | past four weeks, but the police charge | extended several weeks farther back than that. Guisseppi Manziapio, charged with | transporting liquop with intent to sell, | will get a hearing tomorrow. Boleslar Fedorzyk was arrested by Patrolmen O'Mara and Edward Kiley, charged with reckless driving, follow- ing a collision with a car driven by Bt-yun Bates on Burritt street yester- day. He pleaded not gullty and will get a hearing Thursday. “Guess how much I've got in the bank” ABANK ACCOUNT will teach your boy new habits of thrift. He will become more inter- ested with every deposit. One dollar will open his account here, Other de- posits of one dollar or more can be made weekly RAISING FUND FOR SUFFIELD At a campaign banquet held in the Hotel Bond in Hartford last evening in connectiop with the raising of an endowment fund of $350,000 for Suf- field school, John C. Loomis of this city, national,chairman of the com- tessor Bensou said that America was | discovered in 1,000, or 492 years be- |and Sweden and the pleasure of look- tore Columbus made his famous jour- |INg over the Viking ship which was mittee in charge of the campalgn, told the assembly of the plans that | ney, by Lief Ericsson, the Viking king, dug up at that time. It is housed to- 0.000 Tea Cows in This Conntry, and that there is a possibility that day in a big muscum. Another build- Govt, Reports, W 00,000 cofter wa in the United #t 1 ent agricultu whnouncing ington, Mareh 18.~There are s, the dopart cstimated today results of a b'.\l'd)' milk and cream requirements tea and coffee drinkers of the in the ol of, the tion, Forty ing bean, billion cups of coffee roquirs 1,000,000,0 nds of coffes ounces of the squivaiont of 12,600,000, ds of milk or one-cighth of the total production of the cow-—are consumed annvally in the United | States AU iy estimated, Approximately 000,000,000 cups of tea, requiring 10,000 pounde of teae leaves and 10,000,000 ounces of cream make up the tea consumption, In addition to their heavy depend- on the cows talents the experts added the coffee and tea drinkers aiso consume in their beverages 800,000, w0l pounds of sugar a year, or one- tenth of the quantity consumed for all purposcs in the United States, am 000 poun PIIRE RAZES SIX TOWNS Tokio, March 18.-~®ix villages have been wiped out by a fotest fire whieh near Nugoya, 170 # from Toklo. Twenty persons arc missing and bolfeved to have perished. Troops have been called out to fight USE J.E SEIBERT&SON'S ¢ DAIRY PRODUCTS HERE'S YOUR MILK, MAAM It's the milk for you and the chjldren and vour husband will say vou chose wisely. He has heard of the sani- tary methods used in our dairy. "MAKE JUAE TS “EIBERTS PARK ST. PHONE:1720% ¥ NEW BRITAIN.CONN CAPITOL—Next Week POLA NEGRI e B ! “Shadows of Paris” cows and 750,000 tea. Columbus may have heard about Am- erien from Viking fishermen and may have even have had instructions how to reach this continent. T‘rn'fisuol‘ Benson sald: 1] “The Vikings were of ancient Scandinavia, Sweden and Denmark, who in lund were also called Dancs. They were warlike and flerce tribes, who early In the Sth contury made expedis tions to all parts of Kuropean scas. “In the later part of the Tth cen. tury the Vikings established them- selves in the Parole Tsles and i Ork- ney. Towards the middle of the ninth |century they founded the government of Novgorod and Kiev, in Russla, and lafter the discovery of Teeland certain powerful Norwegian families, taking refuge from the persecutions of Har- old, king of Denmark, settled in that island, “In the Hth eentury they made re- peated expeditions into I"rance and it Jiecame neecssary to purchase their irtreat with gold. Later the French guve up the northern part of their country to satisfy the maurading Vi- kings. This was the provinee called | Normandy ceded by Charles the Sim- ple who aleo gave his daughter in marriage to Rollo, their chief. Rollo beeame a Christian and the first Duke of Normandy. “This same event occurred in Eng- {land. Egbert in the fth century no sconer made some approaches towards & regular government than the Vi- kings made their appearance. “U'nder Alfred in the later part of [the eighth and early ninth century, |)v\ overran great parts of England, but were finally defeated. They re turned under his successors in greater force.ob tained possession of the northern and eastern part of the country, and in the beginning of the |11th century, three Viking princes, Canute, Harold and Hardicanute ruled | suceessively over England. “The Saxon line was then restored, but in 1066 Willlam, Duke of Nor mandy, a descendant of Rello, ob. tuined the EngVsh throne, an event known as the “Norman Conquest.” Aceording to the Saga parratives the Vikings were the first discoverers of America. There is no doubt in my mind that the Vikings made mor than one landing on our shores, and the inhabitants or Norway, B 8- | ing contains the treasures found in the vissel, Some of the things were very modern, such as our serving |trays of today, water containers and | household imglements and furnitury, «lmulng that' $he Vikings were an inv telligent, artistic race of / peoples, handing down to our present genera- |tion many articles of use.,"” | Dr. Bdgar Fauver, coach and phy- sical education director of Wesleyan university will speak next Monday on “Every Day Physical Training.” LEAN TOWARD REPUBLIC, By The Assoclated Press, Paris, March 18.—~Official confirma- tion has been received by the French foreign office through diplomatic channels of the rcports that the re. publican movement in Persia wus as- suming a wserious aspect for the dynasty. Thirty-six former ministers of the crown have pledged theme selves to demand the abolition of the presont regime and the ereation of a republie. FRANC RISES AGAIN, New York, March 18.—~The demand (for the French franc created by short covering, carried the price above § | cents at the opening of the foreign ex- | ehange market today, with a new high for the movement of 5.08%. Tt closed yesterday at 4.96%. The up- ward movement of the Belgian franc also continued, the opening quotation being 4.18 cents, CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. HARRIS - General Tracking— |99 WEST ST. TEL. 2079 i l ! CAPITOL—Next Week POLA NEGRI Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 Opposlte Arch St MAIN ST. Tel. 1409-2 BEHOLD! SPRING FASHION e Spivit of Springtime pervades the store, and if you want o oateh it early, why not come in? «c There are Coats of suede or velour finished woolons, to $75.00, Street Coats of fine twills and woolens, IATS There are Sport Prved from $25.00 FROCKS The Frocks for Spring are winsome things and umflly adhere to the rule of the three S's—straight, short, slender. There are Sports and Street Dresses of flannel, or twe-piece effects. Prieed charmesn, kasha and twills in one from $10.98 1o $42.50. Spring Sweaters for Misses and Children. Dainty colorings and styles NEW SPORT HOSE At $1.25—Striped Hose in the new effects. SPECIAL SALE $1.98 1o $4.50, At $1.79—Glove Silk Van Raalte Hose. Value to $3.00 pair. have been made to raise the money and urged hearty cooperation to the campalgn. Alfred G. Way of this city chairman of the committee in charge of the campalgn in New Britain, as- aured: those present that the alumni of the institution in this city would do their part in ralsing the money. | “he other members of the New Rrit- | ain delegation present at the banquet THE BANK OI' SERVICE Open Saturday Evenings 7-9 Goldenblum Millinery Co. New: Britain {‘ Main and Court Sts. A LUCKY PURCHASE 200 Smart SPRING HATS On Sale Wednesday—Promptly at 9a.m. SPECIAL $2.95 Values up to $7.50 See Special Extra Salespeople Window Display in Attendance Scores of styles to select from—un- usual values in the newest spring models in all the newest spring color- ings. Milan Hats, Milan and Fabric combinations, smart effects in Swiss Milan Hemp. Novelty straw cloths, flower trimmed, feather trim- med, ribbon trimmed, smart ornamental and embroidered effects—all offered tomorrow at this unusually low price of $2,95. An Event Proving Goldenblum’s as New Britain’s Foremost Value-Giving Millinery Store We Suggest Early Shopping Including Black and White Hats Sgort Hats Matron Hats Misses’ Hats Tailored Hats Felt Hats Children’s Hats