New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1924, Page 16

'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEP! GHIGAGO SCHOOLS | BERLIN NEWS Parents Protest Transfer of Pupils--Building on Fire panied only by one of his equerries. His othner aides sometimes waited anxlously long after midnight for his return, Inspector Charlton of Scotland Yard, who guards the prince closety except when he goes on one of his trips of diversion, said today that the crush at the races yesterday was the first time the prince ever had been in such close contact with a crowd. happens to the one in which the royal person Is travelling, the jour- ney may he completed without un. necessary delay, Immediately the following car was secured and the trip finished, ' DAWES WANTS T0 SPEAK IN LA FOLLETTE'S LAIR Candidate For Vice-President Would * PRINCE SLEEPS LATE " AFTER A NIGHT 00T Lelt Burden Home and Did Not: Return Until Barly Morning |, 2u s tnas, Waies ot o e | that it had been “rather good fun.* The prince, when he moved about, was the center of a milllng crowd rran the 50 policemen who to keep a way open for e, After watching the sec- ¢ the day from the box August Belinont, the royal visitor 1is way to the paddock where ted the horses prior to t «l ice in which Epinard was| by Wise Counsel in the on Wilcox avenue after spending the past few days in Bridgeport, Miss Edith Northrop has returned v to her home after enjoying a trip up the Hudson river, Chester Bunce left Saturday for Elizabethtown, N. Y., where he will resume teaching at the high school in that city. Mr, and Mrs. Sterling Woodward and sor of Philadelphla, Pa., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodward at their home on Main street. Mrs, Richardson and Miss Emma | Richardson have returned to their home in Worcester, Mass, after| spending the past week as the guest of relatives in town, Retarn I'rom Auto Trip Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beecher and Mr. and Mrs, George Elton of Ken- sington have returned from a nine- day auto trip to Portland, Maine, | and the White Mountains. 7They camped along the way and were caught in the storm of last Tues- | day, although they fared well through it, Their tour carried them from Maine to Narragansett Pler. PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued From Page Séven). French Cruisers (;dered To Proceed to Shanghai | By The Assoclated Press Pariy, Sept. 2 French min- | istry of Marine has ordered the ar- mored cruiser Jules Fenry and the protected cuiser Colma to proceed to Shanghai from Saigon, Krench Indo- China, to protect interests in south- ern China The ordering of these naval units to proceed to Shanghai was on re- quest of the French charge d'affaires | at Peking, whose reports on the sit- ation in southern China h caused some anxiety in I'rench g ernment quarters, The charge re- ported that the threatened trouble from where he witnessed the there had by no means been avolded pal at tion (for him | and that tMe concentration of troops His pro from the grandstund to | South of Shanghai was continuing, he paddock and from the paddock | although no movement upon the clty as impeded by a friendly lling | had been started, crowd who desired to “Hello | prince” and by u barrage laid down | Rudder by camera men. | was| On the return journey to the| »| Burden place, which is the prince’s wrters during his Ame Invade Wisconsin to Attack Third Party Principles, Evanston, T, Sept, 2.—Prepara- tion of another series of campalgn addresses was begun today by Charles G. Dawes, while republican campalgn managers set to work mapping out another speaking trip for the party's vice-presidential candidate, Mr, Dawes Is leaving to the na- tional committee, almost complete supervision of his speaking {tiner- ary, but he has determined to make one request, and that is that he speak within the next few weeks in Wisconsin, the home state of Senator LaFollette, Dawes hopes through sueh an address to be made probably in Milwaukee, to carry in- to the acknowledged stronghold of the LaFollette movement, his at- tack on the principles espoused by the Wisconson senator. We Have These Trunk Telephone Lines Patrons In Windsor call 300 Patrons in New Britain call 3500 Patrons in Glastonbury call 200, Patrons in Manchester call 1500, 'Children’s pecials —For The— : Opening Days of School « Syosset, Prince of afternoon, having retired in the morning nours after an evening spent at thehome of one of his Long Island n bors. It was the occasion J has left spend an e Major and or The members o with the prince Sept. 2.—The | Chieago, Sept. 2.—A demonstra- tlon of about 200 parents against transfer of their children from the Harper school to make room for & Junior High school, an innovation of the new school year, and a fire, believed of incendiary origin, in the Mark Sherldan school, marked the return to study today for about 550, 000 Chicago children including about 120,000 in parochial and private schools, “We arly second rican friends. who were t were in : y taxes for neighborhood schools and our parents have the privilege to attend those schools,” stormed the parents who invaded the Harper school, The parents were particularly in- censed because their children— about 500 pupils—were to be shift- od to three other'schools, leaving the Harper building to be converted in- to one of the five new Junior High schools. They say the children now ill have to cross many dangerous streets, W. J. Harrower, the principal, ar- ranged that the transfer of pupils should begin with those whose par- ents ma no objection. He sald 'that the school board's order must | be ex L forenoon, f the h ad not arisen at who had Drops Off Steamer in Harbor Rockland, Maine, Sept. 2. |tically rudderless, the o car in which his party was | Steamship company steamer Cam- a tire blow- | den, bound from Boston for Bangor, that princes | imped to her dock here early today, elling with a | discharged a heavy passenger list " ear, so that if something |Of vacationists and awaited arrival | of a tug to tow her back to Boston | for repairs. After the steamer had entered the | | harbor two-thirds of the rudder | | dropped off. The cause was unde- | | termined that hou not accom last ud not BOYS' CLUB OPENS The New Britain Boys' Club open- ed its doors today for the winter program. The members of the fife and drum corps who made a hit and won a prize at the state American Teglon parade in Torrington last Saturday on what was their first of- | | ficlal appearance in a parade, are | | recei¥ing many congratulations, The club opens with the same staff as| last year with Dwight Skinner as | superintendent, James Beach as as- Nathan Alpert spent Labor Day at Block Island. Walter Lathrop has resumed hlsi duties at the Plainville post office after a vacation of two weeks. REPAIRS FURNISHED] for any make of STOVE, RANGE OR HEATER We Will Install If Desired Quick Service Reasonable Prices [§| CRAWFORD RANGES | A. A. MILLS PHONE 381 | | 80 WEST MAIN ST. Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work Donnelly, Mullen Co. The steamer Westport completed the Camden's trip as far as Bucks- PETITION, n, Sept. 2.—Seldon E. Harrison street, Bridge- port, doing business as the Muitiple | | Battery and Electric Service Co. and the Armature Replacement filed claim of liabilities of $8,000 and assets of $2,546 in a bank- ruptey petition here today. The Borg Clothing Co. Inc., of Bridge- | C | port, through its president, J. Donahue, filed a petition in bank- ruptey giving assets as $1,758 and debts of $4,646. A clergy fancy dre: Fngland, w having the in St. Pancras, arded the prize for d best costume. becoming the airway because of its Prague is capital of Europe, central location. BOSTON STORE Co., | who looked in at a The early morning fire at the | Sheridan school did only slight dam- age in the basement, but burned paper was found in several places and fire officials believe that the fire was started by pupfls who would rather play than go to school. Auto lic tees paid during the first six months of 1324 amounted to $195,821,6 e e . Special Announcement Wednesday Matinee—Sept. 3 2:15 o'clock daylight saving time Also Evening Performance 8 o'clock —At The— ; Community Theater Tlainville, Conn, Without a doubt the best show Plainville has had in a long time. And we are going to keep on surprising you. Donnelly, Mullen Co. WEDNESDAY SPECIALS VESTEES Dainty Vestees, white and cream, many rows of val edging. 33 c Wed. Special... .. PLEATING Georgette Pleating, all colors, edged with silk ribbou. Wed. Special, yard..... 95 C Circular yard goods of fine tucked net and val lace. Wed Special yard ‘.......,..._ 45(: HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies’ Swiss embroid- ered Handkerchiefs, 50 dif- ferent patterns, white only, reg. 25¢ value. Wed. Special. ... 14(! ~ RUFFLED CURTAINS Ruffled cross-harred mar- quisette Curtains, 24 yds. long with tie backs to match. Wed. ART LINEN Art Linen, suitable for scarfs, 36 inches wide. Wednesday, 3 9 c WOOL BLANKETS ‘All wool plaid Blankets, double bed $ 7.95 size, Wed. Pr. CRIB BLANKETS Baby Crib Blankets, pink and blue, pretty patterns. Wednesday, 2 5 c TURKISH TOWELS Large size double thread Turkish Towels. 2 5c Wednesday, each SCRIM CURTAINS Ruffled” Scrim Curtains, with tie backs to match, 21; yards long. 79c Wednesday, pr... BATH MATS Imported Bath Mats, all BLEACHED COTTON Bleached Muslin, 36 in. wide, good heavy quality. Wednesday, 121/ 2C ALL WOOL BLANKETS For large bed. Wed... $3-89| SHEET BLANKETS Cotton single Blankets, assorted colors. Wed. each BED TICKING Guaranteed to be feath- erproof, all with stripes. Wednesday, 2 5 c ELECTRIC STOVES Genuine Red Streak Elec- tric Stove. It will fry, boil and toast. Wed. Special .... LUNCH BOX Men's Lunch Boxes, to fit pint size Thermos Bot- tle. Wednesday Special FELT SLIPPERS Closing out of ladies’ Felt Stippers, in six differ- ent colors sizes from 3 to 6. Wednesday 69 c Special UNDER ARM BAGS Under Arm Bags, real| genuine leather, value $2.50. Special CURLING TRON Guaranteed Curling Iron with waver. 79c coee | Special .... LADIES' UNION SUITS Made with band and bodice top, tight and loose | knee, in all sizes. 45c Wed. Special. ... LADIES’ VESTS Ladies’ Vests in all sizes, | made with the band and| bodice top. Special Ladies’ House Dresses, HOUSE DRESSES made in checks and others in stripes, sizes 36 to 48, value $1.39. ; 95c Wed. Special... | Special .. i 12to 20 LADIES' SWEATERS Ladies’ Sweaters, in all the latest colors, a good se- Jection to pick from, regu- lar value $1.98, Wed- Special .. HOSIERY Ladies’ full fashioned pure silk Hose in all the new fall shades — black, grey, airedale, cinnamon, lariot and tan, value to $2.50. Special LADIES’ HOSE, Ladies’ Gordon silk Hose, the popular No. 275. We have all the latest col- ors—grey, black, tan, aire- dale, fog, yellow, orchid and nile green, value $1.00. Wednesday 89C Special .. LADIES’ HOSE Ladies’ fiber silk Hose in a selection of wanted colors—grey, dawn, aire- dale, tan bark, sunset and pearl, value 89c. Wed- nesday Special CHILDREN’S HOSE Children’s school Hose, coarse and fine ribbed col- ors—black, white and cor- dovan, reg. 39c value. Wednesday CHILDRE DRESSES Children’s Gingham Dresses, made of the best fast color gingham, with bloomers to match; sizes| 7to14 e $2.89 years MIDDY BLOUSES Misses’ White Middy Blouses, just the thing for! school; sizes CHILDREN'S BLOOMERS Children's White Bloom- ers, elastic waist, double seat, narrow hamburg trim- med at knee; . .. 39c sizes 12 to 16 .. Wednesday . LADIES' SiTEEN SLIPS Another new lot of Ladies’ Slips, made of the hest qual- ity sateen, with 12 in, flounce —colors black, white, and grey ... JAPANESE CREPE 25¢ BLACK SATEEN Highly mercerized; 36 in. Full line of colors. wide, SILK POPLIN Black only, excellent qual- ity, 36 in. wide. Wednesday ... Yd. 790 CREPE GINGHAM In shert lengths, an ex- cellent material for chil- dren’s dresses; fast colors; value 49¢ yard. 25c Wednesday ... Yd. WORK SHIRTS Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts, guaranteed fast color and full cut, sizes 14Y; to 16Y;. Wed- nesday Special . 53 © MEN’S UNION SUITS Men's Nainsook Athletic Union Suits, made with Jer- sey web back, size 36 to 46, ¢ value. Wednes- 59c ;Ia,\' Special MEN'S SHIRTS Men's Soisette Shirts, made with attached collars in white and tan, §1.89 val. Wednesday B $l .45 Special BOYS’ BLOU Another lot of Boys’ Blouses in a variety of neat patterns, reg. 98c value, Wednesday Special . MEN office, Is spending a vacation Philadelphia. Kenneth Woodruff Stillman spent the week-end made by automobile. from Norwich. she 18 able to be about after weeks' illness. MEET MR. WHATS- HISNAME Seibert’s Pasteurized milk, you should meet every man who is in- terested in the health of his family and he, should hbecome ac- quainted with your food goodness. 437 PARK ST PHONE 1720 NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 3 MANE SURE IT5 SEIBERTS 120.gallon capacity pump, 60-cycle motor, 8-gallon, galv. tank, complete . . 0. b. factory The Cheapest “Hired Help”’ You Can Get Water Under Pressure Water under pressure saves time fost in pumping and carrying water. And ‘more important, it provides abundant water for every purpose. instead of the skimpy, hand-pumped allowance. Bt e s o & ays and gardens lose a owth when they go thirsty for a few Bours, ' Water under pressure wall ehorten the work, too, of cleaning barns and dairy. It will increase the milk yield with the same feed. Adds to Comfort While Increasing Profit And while it is increasing profits and saving time and labor, wafer under ressure makes your home more :wth(ulwe [ ;:“ble'bh ll: the key to_the modern home—bath, inai toilet, and labor-saving laundry and kitchen. There is a Fairbanks-Morse .. Outfit for Your Home ¢ Whatever your source of supply— Soring, Taks, shallow well deep well —whether you live in a & ga- Jow or on @ country estate, thege is Fairbanks-Morse Home Water Plant that fits your needs and your purse. 200-gailon_and larger sizes an weal re E the out. fi veryone fits flrlied ‘with the world-famous Fai s-Morse pump. Electric, gas- oline or kerosene power can be u: for operation. Turn a Faucet on One of These Outfits Turn a faucet on one of these outfits and see for yourself the water pressure it gives you, all the time. Try the at- tadment that gives you fresh water whenever you want it. Water under Pressure is the cheapest servant you can hire, Let us give you complete in- formation. Phone, write or come in and see us RackiffeBros. o James Graham, clerk at the post | in and Floyd | and | Labor Day in Boston. Mhe trip was | Miss Gertrude L. Barnes is enter- taining her friend, Miss Iola Shaw, Many friends of Mrs. Harriet L. Barnes will be pleased to hear that six ESEIBERT & SINK % | ssitant and Raynerd Anderson as physical director. CINDIRS FOR SALE A. H. HARRIS —General Trucking— 99 WESE ST. TEL. 2079 CROWLEY BROS. I PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs, —TEL. 2013 John J. Tarrant Funeral Director and Embalmer 284 E. MAIN ST. Tel. 221-12 Upholstery and Repairing Residence 153 Jubilee. Tel. 1451-2 When In Hartford Dine With Us LOBSTERS, CRAB MEAT, SHRIMPS, OYSTERS, STEAMING CLAMS Honiss Oyster House Co. Temporarily Located At 25 CENTRAL ROW, Hartford | Opposite Parsons Theater FOR SALE Business property on High street (near Broad street). Rents $2,000 per year. Will sell for $18,000. Small amount of cash. COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. —The several departments in this great store, which carry - articles of wearing apparel for Juniors and Misses, includ- | ing those in the Downstairs Store, are now ready to outfit the b}?ysl and girls from head to foot for the opening days of school. School Stationery Specials —This busy sections on the First floor is offering all those things the young folks will need in the way of stationery supplies. Fountain pens, pencils, pens, inks, erasers, rul- ers, fillers for loose leaf books, drawing supplies and nu- merous other articles. —This is a section of the store where you will be able to secure those hard-to-find things. School Shoes —Bays’ and girls’ shoes are on sale in three sections of this great store—the Second and Fifth floors and Down- stairs Store. —Bring the children in early during this last week of vacation and get them completely equipped while stocks are at their best. P CENTRALLY LOCATED 2.Family House For Sale, 13 Rooms. Nice Lot. Location. For Particulars See H. D. HUMPHREY Good Three Family House with extra lot For Sale on East street. This house shines with a fine new coat of paint. Extra lot is worth $1200. We have a cash buyer for it. Get busy and don’t let this bargain slip out of your hands. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street Phone 348 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. 'THE OLD HOME sw%77, TO CLOSE THE STABLE DOORBE N § Park and Bigelow Sts. — Tel. 1078 SUNDRY R\GS, 0 NIRE. RUBBER TIRED IN GO0 THER. - m)%ksussyes For DRUMMERS NO-NO-| SAY THEY DONT SEEM To BE NOTHIN WRONG| WITH THEM | WIND FEET 2 ///////’/:%/E s © ,r// E DOCTOR CALLED /N ON A CASEZYZ AT WHITTAKERS LIVERY STABLE, H?s:?': 7 H) 7 Y — MAYBE ITS JUST AS WELL - T