New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1924, Page 14

DAY WORKERS MAY GET HIGH SCHOOL COURSE Willing PASSING OF THE "0LD STATENORMAL Walout Hill School Almost Ready for Special Pupils School Superintendent w0 Co-Operate it Enough Interest 15 Shown in Movement uith persons in New Britain ¢ not had & full high §ehool interested in such a sufficient interest, a 1 are cour how With the opening of the school | year next Monday the Nuw Britain school district will operate for the first time with all its departments at one central location instead of | being scattered in school bulldings | throughout the city. The headquarters ment have bec hall to the o building whi will be called f Walnut Hill schoo! Course conducted veral eve | nings cach week hy the J=sal scheol | department, | \dent Stanley H, Holmes 1 this mornuh that he had no ubt that if 10 or 12 people ap- ( a high school course eve- 1 would of vious years, lmes has been ted for a high | cours d they wanted | up tyy The Ks the may be Superinte approve ording to Mr at many people from the state t partment has ma terations, removing ing mew doorways adapting the building partment needs. A portoin of tI retained by the s ten purpos the Camp sch the basement She plies, heating plant anc ‘ A poses. ey On the main floor t h.‘ "‘v” office opens into ths office superintendent, Star which also s tI a room and contains a tea ry. Beyond this office is th Miss Ella Fallon, supervisor of S SWINDLERS TAKE HIS ALL There are three clussrooms for | open air school pupils, one room for | the restaurant one kitchen. The w open air room are hung so that they can be thrown open. The three rooms for children of i rant parents, two rooms for normal children and o room for an ove Monroe street school. Two classrooms children are located in the are the open gymnasium {s locatec The old gym W eelling, having one balcony, has heen floored over on ihe bhalc level leaving space for three rooms above. There mre offices for the assistant superintendent, the supervisor of music, supervisor of physical edu- cation, school nurses, school physi- clans, the principal of the school, director of arts, attendance bureau | and & room for the physicians to | use for physical examination pur- poses. | The attendance bureau has two rooms. The former shower bath room %as been turned into a work- | SiC room for children, tivitic i Chairs will be placed in the audi- | Whirlwind sty torium, which will hold about 400, -_“——"_— McCoy’s Son > or tyy 1 mone would v of be willing to W sufficient | ization Dir will be s Holmes, | hen applic New Haven Man Pays $180 For dob | in “Yellow Building"—Money Represented Life Savings Sept. 6.—Luclano | ast Haven reported t the Jocal police today that he had | been fleeced out of $180, his life's a1 | savi rers who of- g ob. He drew s |the money from a hank and turned | it over to the pair in the office build- | g of the N. M. and H him he wo ow from the for suh-norm by two stra fere m a mythica annex, as air class room 1 in this ich ran to the section, road he money Mancini told the | poli LAILROAD EMPLOYE: New Haven, Sept. 6. thousand of v ployes who wer: for the system’s s he many | en road em- e Bowl today field day had cial trains | polm‘i Two to provide mu- | etic events and other ac- | carried through in | and this room will be used for as- sembly purposes and for meetings of the teachers. Draw for Matches in City Tennis Tourney Drawings for the double matches in the City Tennis tournament were . The teams and their opponents will be, Russell and Christi vs. Larson and Lockwood; VanOppen and Kron vs. Gray and Lockwood; Parker and McMillan vs. E hrist and H. Christ; Montague and Wessel vs, the winner of the VanOppen-Kron-Gray-Lock- wood match; Fleitzer and Schauffler vs. the winner of the Russell-Christi- anson-Larson-Lockwood match; Mur dock and Lonsdale vs, Reynolds and Norfeldt. Due to the storm of yesterday, but one of the matches scheduled was played, a single between A, Wessels and VanOppen. This was won by ‘Wessels, 9-7, 6-2, Personals Norman Selby Jr., 80, Conners- ville, Ind., only son of Kid McCoy, pugi d for the murder of Mrs. Theresa Mors, will be asked to substanti nce of his father's Mrs. M. Barker of 414 Stanley #treet has returned from Chalker beach where she has been spending her vacation, alleged in THE POTTERS Kenneth Peterson of T4 Star nley | street has returned from Chester, | Conn. where he has been spending the summer, Arthur Hickok of 485 street has returned from beach, ‘Robert Leghorn of 1450 street will leave tomorrow to attend the University of Rochester, Fred Beloin, Jr., of 373 West \hm street il leave tomorrow fo: ington, D. 4" “hn(r( he will att their homes following a Mr. and Mrs. John W. Trumbull street. Miss Minni are in Ma S { THAT'S THE NEW | [WELL YOU D! I WISH THEY HADANT 8uUIlLT “THESE - COTTAGES SO CLOSE | TCGETHER. If you would borrow or would lend A “money” ad w¢ recommend. WRITE A WANTAD ' TS ) FIERCE “THE WAY WE GOTTA LISTEN TO THEM LOONEY LOVERS AEXT TOOR AFTER N\GHT' [Copyrighe. 1524, by Newaparr Fauturs Servien I DON'T HAVE [ MAID--HER NAME'S | [TO_ GET SO FINICKY.YOUVE = EATEN WORSE AND SAID S ABOUT IT, ANYWAY M GOING TO GET) ( NEEDS =4 fOF THE KITCHEN FOR A CHANGE . Tl‘M ENTITLED, Ancestor Worship The Chinese pray to their ancestors. But they more than that. They allow themselves to be guided by family tradition in their every thought and action. The principal difficulty facing the introduction of modern improvements into China is the universal objection: “This is not as our fathers did.” ) Imagine saying that we did not want electricity cause our forefathers were satisfied with candles. Though we never went as far as the Chinese, our conservatism in the past often went to considerable lengths. Think of the telephone, of the motor car. How much encouragement did they get at first? Advertising more than anything else has made of us a nation willing to judge something new on its merits, rather than on narrow, ancient traditions. Advertising today is as necessary as electricity, sanitation and rapid transit. It is more than the sys- tem by which we are kept informed of every new im- provement that is to our advantage. It is the catalog wherein, every day, all manner of articles are listed for us with thelr individual advantages. Read the advertisements. Be guided by them. They will help you in making your selectlons. They will save | you money. To buy the new is to progress—to learn of it first is to read advertising Lash B X W, 3 CIEVROLET MOTOR CARS—sSales and service. Buperior Aute Company, 176 ’ ! @rch St. Phone 211 DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation ASPERINA MUST | | WHAT HAVE HAVE BEEN IN ¢ THE A.E.F. ALL]|ASPERINA? THIS BISCUIT = (FINEISH ITIS A TIM FUSE. BESIDES MISTAR POTTAH — Cront Brvm nphe reservd D15 AM SOME GIN | DONE} \'VE BEEN THINKING ITOVEP. MA OU GOT THERE ) /CONCOCTED AT HOME-= GOT A POW-FUL NUDGE ! LIL NIBBLE? THE HERALD “WANT ADS” hlphub-ucuy Artanged l‘u Quick di lc CONBICUTIVI INIII‘HONI 1. Rates Upnl Avplluuvl. Count 6 words to & line, 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P, M, for Classified Ads Acol convenience of Custo! Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator, — " ANNOUNCEMENTS l Burial Lots, Mopuments | 1 NEW BRITAIN—Monument Works, 1 Oak St, Monuments of all sizes and description. Carving and letter cutting our_speclalty, BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete stesl rein- forced; water proof, hermetically seal- ed, will outl elther wood or Do not_require larger lots, hnlonlbl’ priced, N, B, Vauit Co. Maple. Tel, 2765, Florists 3 LLT FLOWERS—potted plants, pleasing ty. Speclalizing on funeral work. 's_Greenhouse, 617 Church 8t. CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, -ll inds, funeral work, free delf jandallie’s Greenhouse, 218 Oak St. Phono 264312, Lost and Found 5 BROOCH—small, lost b and Chestnut Sts. Re to 51 Harvard §i BUNCH OF KEYS—lost on Arch BL X ward it returned to George Martin, Od Fellows Bld, Arch Bt. LISH—bull dog, lost in vicinity of East St, Friday., Return to §5 Con- necticut Ave. Phone 2850, FRATERNITY PIN—Tos, name C. 7. Howitt on back. Reward if returned to 32 Black Rock Av PATR—tortolse shell giasten 1o, belween Maln St and Stanléy Rule, Friday, af- ternoon. Finder return to Herald and recelve reward, | TGRTOISE SHELL GLASSES—lost Thurs. M[h( on West Main 8t,, between Library hington St. Return to Chil- Gren'a. Rooms Library. Personals L] ‘FT—your photo album at our sale, A chance to get $2.00 and $3.00 albums for 75c. Others 50 and 25 cents, Come and take them away. Arcade Studio. WEATHER STRIPS—(natall the accurate metal strips, save 1-3 coal bills, window | screen, T. E. Wooda Phone 2765, |' ANNOUNCEMENTS | Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—sales and service. Capitol Buick Co., 193 Arch St. Phone 2870. | CADILLAG CARS—Sales Motor Co t_Main fol do be- een Harvard rd i returned and _ dervice, A Reputable Concern.” corner Lincoln streets. DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS—sales and service. B, & F. Motor Sales Co., 5 corner ¥ranklin, Phone 731. TAR—motor cars. Gales “Just Real Good Cars.” C. 1 Main street. Phone 2215, SLEEPY” SCHOOLS London—The establishment of a school for sleepy children who seem unable to keep awake in their class rooms is being discussed by the Lon- don county council education com- mittee, The school would be given special ventilation and the lessons would be taught in a way to “awak- en” interest in the somnolent chil- dren. City Advertisement City of New Britain Department of Public Schools OFFICIAL NOTICE All Public Schools of all grades including Kindergarten, Elemen- tary Grades, Junior High Schools and Senior High School open Mon- day, September 8, 1924. 8. H. HOLMES, Superintendent of Schools. BY J. P. McEVOY AND YOURE. RIGHT--YOU REAVLY OQUGHTA HAVE AMAID -~ YOU'RE WANTA ENTITLED TO A REST. GREAT GUNS. GAL. STELL "Him ©O'S ©o ©o IS. ANy LET US @7 SOoME Cone, Sreektr SePr 4 2 AUTOMOTIVE # Auto wnd Track Acwacls 3 N - Automotive fSales & l-m -, % E. Main 8t . mup':m thb mew cosches. Homey- e hute. Bules G0y Aalus sad Bervies 139 Arch St Phene 2100, vice; genuine m N' A Bros, Ine, Park Bigelow Bts. PIrI:.ln 1074, A tor Britain and violnity, IN¢ igh gra motor cars. Bales and Service. C, A L Main Phone 2216, AXWEI service, —Bales an McGauley & Beunett, #8 Arch §t. _Phone 2063, $OON MOTOR CARS—favorably klm the world over. G 4 Bervice, 143 Arch 8t. NASH—motor cars, Bes the new Eales and Bervice, A, G. Hawker, 68| Elm llrtl! and truc Pnnet Bales and Bervice, cory) Britain, Conn. Mcll agents for Gabriell 0 M. Searle l Co, Elm rk_8t., Phone lllo. Bnubbers, ROLLIN—and Jordan Motor Cers. Sales and Bervice, Onorato Moter Co. 18 Main 8t. Phone 3425, BTUDEBAKER—Bervice and Balesroom at| 226 Arch Bt. A. & D, Motor Sales Co.| Irfe, Phone 46, WILLYB-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND—, ars, showroom at 4 Elm St 127 Cherry 8t “The r* R. O. Rudolph, Phone d_cy ‘Aaron G, Cohen, Ines 13§ Park St., Hartford, Conn. BUICK~—touring, 1923, 4 cylinder, One of] those popular little cars, that {s me. chanically perfect and original finish | still good. Mr, Plerce at Capitol] * Bufek Co., 193 Arch Bt. GHEVROLET—touring, In first class_con ent tires. Prlu $100, . Onore} M big reduction. but no trades W. C. Betz, g family car. $250 after six for demon- stration. BODGH, 1917—tourlng car, running cond tlon and tir o very good. B 917, b price. C. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phon Business coupe thaf has ever been driven even In & demon stration, It be bought b saving. Trades and terms consider C. A Bence, 51 Main 8t. Plone 2215, ED. KENNEDY'S—auto _exchange, ful] line of used and parts, 26 Willo strest. Pho; 93 FORD COUPF, Food cons| dition, 155 Ken. be bought for $75, with te running conditton. Automotiv hange, §6 Arch t. Phol . Phone 2051-2, S s Phone FORD—touring, 10 Rudolph 205 . verfect, condition, 127 Cherry St. Phone Salesroom, 4 Elm St. Phone| WHITE TRUCKS—two, and one Brock- able and on easy| See Cohn about it at 7 Main| ., _or_eall 2425. $50 TO uao-—aown &l Th s you an balance on t Connecticut Our tent contains the bargal G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St. Conn, CHEVROLET TOURING—1921, good tires and paint, excollent mechanical con tion. TIdeal pmall family car. 8mall down payment. SUPERIOR AUTO SALES 176 ARCH ST. TEL. 211, FPORDS— ALL MODBLS ALL PRICES TERMB ARRANGED PRICES RIGHT ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. 23 MAIN STREET. NEW BRITAIN FOR THOSE WANTIN IN HIGH GRADE REC MOTOR CARS. THE BEST NDITIONED PAIGE-JEWETT USED CAR DEPT. OFERS A LIMITED NUMBER, Put in best possible condition and honestly represented in accordance with the weil-established Palge-Jew- ett policy of fair dealing. Be A KEEN BUYER—BUY NOW and enfoy the best driving season of the entire year, PAIGE—light six, 5 pass. sedan $675. PAIGE—"6-55" sport touring, 3650 VELIE—1§23, touring, aero type mo- tor, s PAIGE—big six, 7 pass. touring, § DODGE—touring, (2 new tires), $225 PAIGE—"Falrfield” touring 1195 OVERLAND—Dblg four touring, $145 PAIGE—light six chummy roadster [ OPEN EVENINGS BRING YOUR FRIENDS WHITMORE PAIGE-JEWETT CO., 319 EAST MAIN 8T. (NEAR ELM) LATE MODEL—used cars at greatly reduced prices. Visit the Hudson & Bssex Used Car Dept. 1921 1923 1923 1922 1923 1922 1923 1922 1932 1921 1022 1923 1024 1923 Marmon touring, Hudson sedan 7 Hudsor coach, § Hudson coach, § Bulck touring, § Bulck touring, § pass. Studebaker touring, § pa Btudebaker touring, § pas Studebaker touring, Essex coach, § pass. Chevrolet touring, § pass. MANY OTHERS EASY TERMS HONEYMAN AUTO SALE§ 139 ARCH STRET PHONE 1100,