New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1924, Page 18

CHILOREN T0 LSt CONDENNED SCH0L Overcrowding Canses Call o 0ld Bartlett Building The increase in attendance , Public schools is so large that it will necessitate the reopening of the demned Bartlett school, definitely decided, and cause several other schools to go on part time schedules. The transfer of several hundred children from the Sacred Heart parochial school to the public schools, with the normal increase has caused the enrollment of t Washington school on High street to jump about 500. This increase is more than can be handled in the building, and ten rooms of the old Bartlett school at Broad and Grove streets will be opened Monday. I necessary teachers will be oltadned by drawing on the substitute nuv Two classes at the & ey school and two at the Monroc part time, @ N In the con- it has been school are on Stanley 00! school. es in o plans are in spite of the turning of the old normal school on Hillslde terrace into a public school. | Assignment of Nurses An official m ge sent out today from the offi Suparintendent Schools Stanley H. Holmes regulations regarding the car puplls’ health, with a scl nurses’ visits to the ols. Miss Nell O'Brien wiil visit the East, Smith, Nathan Hale, Elihu Burritt junior high, and senior I 00ls. Miss M. O'Brien wiil be of St. Mary's, St. Joseph's, well, Northend, Smalley and Stan- ley schools. Miss Cecilia Meehan will ‘look after the children at the Monroe, Camp, Lincoln, Centra for high, Osgood Hill and Wash ton schools. Health Regulations The regulations set forth ir bulletin, some of which diff those of last year, are as fol “If any treatments are to ceived, children should be in ness upon the arrival of the nurse. Teachers should ma inspection of their charges, and those needing attention or advice should be sent to the nurse on her next visit. “Office hours will be held in Wal- nut Hill school, rooms (1st floor north side) dally from 3 to 4 p. m. 5 “4, For all cases needing atten- tion which cannot or should not wait over for regular visit of nurse to school. “2, For consultations with par- | ents concerning notices sent home Child and parent should report with notice, “3, For special physical examin- ation or inspection. 4, Concerning follow-up work. “3, For conferences, «Physical examinations will conducted daily. Arrangements will be made with principal as to time when physicians will be at the vari- ous schools. The pupil's vellow physical record card with ight and t. within two monthe of the exan jon and re- gults of eve examination recor thereon must come wWith the T to be examined. On it we wi any defects. If defec ly serious to warrant a parent’s no- tice, we will write what is to be gent home on the back of the yel- low card under the heading ‘r ord of advice to parents with suits’ and the teacher should copy this information on th pink slip and give it to the a sealed envelope to take Child is to have this pink of the le of the weight pil TOGGERY SHOP NEW BRITAIN, CONN. We carry the largest assortment of School Bags, plete line city. il | contains | € - |committee felt. e. | Walnut Hill |Hartford | slip | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1924 signed and returned to the teacher. | (In this way we can be reasonably sure that the notice reaches home) Eye examinations should be taken by teachers as formerly, possible in the year, results record- ed on yellow card, and notices sent | &ome, “Children excluded by school physicians or nurses for impetigo, | yediculosls, scables, ringworm, ete., are not to be readmitted without school physiclans' or nurses' con- sent “Children excluded ous dises theria, s00n as for «‘N\I.‘lzl-i tever, diph- whooping cough, mumps, ete.,) must have [ card from the hoard of health be fore being readmitted, | “If two or more children in any | or section in chicken pox, one room iftering gious cor or physician should be no- tified advisable a room inspection will be made to or new cases can from any of the cont ditions, the school nurse ace v* iy earricrs | STATE M%E OWNED HERE\ | Aviation Field Project Is Deserving | of Further Investigation Com- I mittee Believes, Five of the 16 necticut are owned by New Britain 1l committee consid- 1 aviation flelc st night by Carl | mittee, The aviators urged that a |field he provided to take care of the |city's future needs. | will increase interest in aviation by | bringing airplane meets to this city, and these meets in many instances | are productive of hig revenue, the | Tt was voted to se {cure data from other Connecticut cities to be submitted to the com- | mon council together with recom mendations that sites be looked for. | Altho there was no discnssion | of sites last night, it was agreed that park is not flr“l.‘»!l'fls‘ of the ahsence of a long, |1evel streteh, tudents at | Normal Want Bus Line | Agitation for a hus line through |§ Hartford has act that about | Belvidere to been started n by | 40 pupils at the State Normal school |on North Stanley street commmte | | from Ha rd. If such a line were establisl it would save about three quarters of an hour in travel- n E nge at vu > £ ritain. ~ The ion is planning to a peti to the public service commission requesting that |8 the Connecticnt company or some | other transportation firm be author- lized to inaugurate this service, even 1if in the morning before school e situat ade further un actory hy the fact that train which left Hartford at 8 a. m jon i3 m the last winter was mo sum no suitable train to take. Tt is s train will he restored to its former running when | clock on the iule, &0 | for the | expect- time winter sc ember No Riddle nt to tell you a ridd see if you can gue go ahead.” | owr t that has four . somehody's told it (Berlin). Blatter 298 MAIN ST. MFFENSE DAY OBSERVED INU. 8, 2= (Continued from Page Maryland Corps gave exhibitions of stunt fly. ing overhead. Interest in :J Ay | at the Civil war, battlefield of Antle« tam near Sharpsburg, Unitgd States M by Brigadier Gene concluded a two weeks' program nr‘ | Charles | fleld exercises by staging | Shidols iopeaed Sine dave version" encounter outside Major General | commandant of the Marine Corps, ind Brigadier General Smedley Butler, now dires in ll\’a\lo\hhln patriotic New England first obse o first corps i alrplanes in Con would combine with the 5,000 troops | carrying out the on, two local |bY the war department for the day. No street pi Boston | pared to jotn in a The establishment of a fiying field | g 1d to 6:45 | |8 lule goes into effect |[§ Trunks, Brief Cases ic Rolls and a com- of le r novelties in the Steamer Trunks . Dress Trunks Wardrobe Week- Suit Fitted Cas Trunks $1.50 $1.00 es Boston Bags Genuine Leather Traveling Bags .... pageant on Boston Common this ovening under the command of Major General Andre W. Brewster, | commandant of the first corps areu. In this pageant the army, navy, Guard, reser officers, members of the citizens' military bodies will be represented. The Anclent and Honorable = Artillery |company of Boston will form the Guard Flying | Suard of honor for Governor Cox, A public inspection of the harbor forts was part of the day's pro- gram in Boston, visitors reaching the |the forts by steamers arranged for by the army authorities, A public | | meeting in the old South Meeting | marine base ‘here, the coast guard House at noon ,addressed by the |2cademy at Fort Trumbull, and governor, Mayor Qurley, Major |rtgular army companies from Fort | General Clarence R, Edwards, U, 8. | H. G, Wright, who, with local C, A, retired and Grigadier General | G. companies and civic organizations will appear in the parade at 6:30 this evening. A submarine from the local base is today tied up at the municipal pier for inspection by citi- zens, and a unit of regdlars from Fort Wright is encamped in Wil- llams Memorial park here, where a camp Kkitchen has heen set up for the inspection of visitors. Rhode Island about two-thirds of them being stationed in Conneeticut, Connecticut units of the 76th divi- slon assembling today are 804th in« fantry, Hartford; 417th Infantry, New Haven; 418th Infantry, Bridge- port; §566th fleld artilléry, New Ha- ven; 801st engineers, New Haven; T6th alr service, Hartford; 301st medical regiment, Hartford; 76th division train, Hartford, 8.) National New London, Sept, 12-—Thls city's observance of National Defense Day was considerably strengthened by units from the United States sub- observation of of Baltimore centered where 3,000 | rines commanded al Dion Willlams “a modern exercises, famous Civil war In cvery New. England city and town having a military unit Defense Day was observed with parades or other demonstrations, thousunds of D. | persons volunteering for the day to or of public safety | bring detachments up to strength, observed the man v National Guard unit was re- high army and|crnited to full strength for the occa of the John A, Lejune, Many Bridgeport, Sept, ain Bur- rell Clinton Allen, N., former destroyer squadron commander was chlef speaker here today when 25 civic organizations gathered for a Defense Day luncheon. Captain Al- len spoke on preparedness urging the cawying on of Washington's policy of keeping ready for an emergency while striving to one. Tonight military and units will parade, About the State Obsorvance in Doston | Hartford, Sept. 12.—More than | five. thousand federally recognized Military troops will assemble in Connecticut | throughout | for muster and inspection this after- joined today in the [roon in connection with local De- ance of Natiopal Defense | fanse Day observances. The Nation- at the headquarters | al Guard has about 4,700 officers a here, cover- |and men in the two regiments of w England, estimated that a|infantry, the 192nd fleld artillery persons in the six states|regiment, the 118th alr and first alry squadrons, the 118th medi- egular army, 19,000 National | cal regiment, forty-third tank com- »n and 5,000 reservists In|pany, 242nd coast artillery battalion program outlined | and second division, Conpecticut na- | val militia. Pl Seventy-sixth divisfon, reserve, musters in all 644 officers and 61 Connecticut and Sept. 12— and organizations Offices naval Norwalk, Sept. 12.—The Defense Day program in this citys will be on the fire whistle at 5:30 o'clock as a signal for the mobilization of | the two local National Guard com- panies. rade was planned in Fifty organizations pre- great mlluary‘mnlmed men in FRESH THE NEW BRITAIN ~MARKET C0.~ NUALITY GOODS AT: CONOMY PRICES: ROYAL I LUNCH FIG BARS I, : 318- MAIN 5 TR TEL 2485 CRACKERS 2 lbs. 25¢ Morning Speclals From7A. M. to-11 A. M, .. 15 Ih. pk. 25(', Le:fi&";f‘f;gm s b 140 Evaporated P . 15c Best No. 1 POTATOE: apora Lexn Fre:h SHOULDERS ..... MILK ..........3can<25¢] BEST PURE LARD ............oconesncereeses 2108 3¢ All Day Specials»ln All I)epartments_ LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB satooli LOIN LAMB (HOPSIb LAMB FORES Il B RS R | PRIME RIB ROASTS . . 1h. ; FRI H KILLED FOWL e ok Chuin e s SR Pork Sausage ......... lb. 25¢ . Ib. 28¢ Fresh Ground Hamburg b, 18¢c | Star Hams «.v. 1b. 32¢ Best Frankforts . .. Ib. 18¢ | Choice Shoulder Steak. . Ib. 22¢ Lean Corned Beef . Ib. 10c | Boneless Pot Roast .. ... Ib. 18¢ DOMINO SUGAR 10LBS.78c. (-‘RANULATED veer.. 3 cans 29¢ CAMPBELL'S SOUPS . .ve.. 3 cans 29¢ veeees. O bars 24¢ CAMPBELL’S BEANS ....... P. & G. WHITE NAPTHA SOAP CHALLENGE MIIK ........... Tina alcansiZde e L o bo1.330 vpkz. 9¢ mm{mow 10c .. bot. 29C . 2 cans 35 C 1 PRLMIFR u AD . can 18 "pkg:. 90 2 bottles 25(: F&}?R A -rcan 19C BUTTER 2 LBS 85c PRESIALE E GGS 2 DOZ. 75¢ GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER FANCY VERMONT FULL | GOOD LUCK CREAM CHEESE | OLEO NUCOA NUT HR\’I' PRIZE NUT OLEO OLEO . EXTRA HEAVVY GRAPEFRUIT .. LARGE JUICY LEMONS ......... LARGE RIPE BANANAS ........ TOKAY GRAPES LIMA BEANS . cour CORN RED RIPE TOMATOE GREEN OR WAX 35¢ 39¢ 22¢ 2 | Sugar Cured Bacon . EXTRACT Sho s enunan DOTIE LOWNEY’S COCOA - TOMATO CATSUP <% FANCY ASPARAGUS WEDGWOO0D CREAMERY v.... doz. 25¢ LARGE ORANGES NATIVE ELBERTA PEACH : LARGE WHITE CAULIFLOWER LARGE COOKING APPLES SOLID HEAD LETTUCE SWEET POTATOES LARGE JUICY PLUMS 4 Ibs. 250 Nzt 250 ... 6lbs. ZSC 3 qts. 250 .« 10¢| 3 Ibs. 250 SOU \I) RP D ONIONS SWEET GRE PEPPERS avold | opened with blowing of eight blasts | At 6:30 o'clock the large parade will get under way, with 500 school children in line, Captain Anson K, Keeler will act as grand marshal and Department Vice-Commander LeRoy D, Downs of the American Leglon pas chlef of staff. Lxercises will bo held at the ar- mory, with Col. Ernest X. Coulter and Mayor Thomas Robins as the speakers, On Pacific Const San Francisco, Sept, 12.—Citizens of the Pacific coast states prepared today to join in the observance of Defense day exercises. The capital ships of the Pacific N.|fleet were anchored off San ¥'rane clsco today ready to “attack" the city, while land forces at the presi- dio would offer a “defense.” At Los Angeles, 14,0000 volun- teers were lined up for a parade, in Seattle 10,000 men will march, R. O, T. C. military units in San Francisco high schools were pre- pared to participate in the program at the civie center which was turned into an armed camp to display, for educational purposes, all the Im- plements of modern warfare, erty. few of the Big 100 - Piece American Porcelain Dinner Sets Reg.. $30.00 $22.50 To insure Peace— let the world know that we are at all times united—To Defend—our land the Home of - Lib- Gov, Heads Parade Albany, N, Y. Sept. 12.~Thous- ands of national guardsmen, sol- dlers of the regular army and mem- bers of civie organizations took part in parades and reviews in all parts ot New York state today in con- nection with Defense day obaserv- ance, Governor Alfred E. Smith was to return from the state fair at Syra. so In time to lead the parade of 10,000 persons in Albany who planned to march late in the after« noon. Employes of the state de- partments were released from thelr duties in time to take part in or witness this event, Practically all citles and villages of the Empire state had proclaimed civic holidays and most faciories and places of business closed in time to permit thelr employes to take part fn the Defense day ob- servances, A feature of the program in Buf- ‘falo was the presentation’ of certi- ficates of cltizenship to 70 new citi- zens at a patriotic meeting. In numerous cities speclal church services were held. A message from General Persh. ing was brought from Washington Values— 100 - Piece Gold Stripe_ Dinner Sets Reg. $24.00 $18.00 by airpline to Jamestown by Cap- tain Harry Adamson and Lieuten- ant Earl 8, Hoag to a patriotie mass meeting In the state ormory there, In Watertown, as in other north- ern New York cities and towns & clvic hollday was observed and members of the national guard, regular army, ‘American Leglon and Boy Scouts took part in the. celebration. At the various Great Lakes ports representatives of the naval militia joined in the tests and observances, Missionaries Withdraw From Chinese War. Zone Philadelphia, Sept. 12.~The ais- turbed conditions in China resulted in the withdrawal of Presbyterian missionaries from points of peril in the interlor to convenlent seaports, according to advices received today at the Philadelphia offices of the Presbyterla board of forelgn mis- elons, but it was explained that this precaution was taken not because of clvll warfare so much as because of the operations of bandits which fesulted in the killing of Rev. Goorge D. Byers, a Presbyterian miesionary, at Kachek. Andrews Furniture Co. i Offcring of Dinner Sets at 26% Off The Statue of Lib- erty—Above All— let us this Defense Day dispatch to the entire world— that we are always ready “to Defend her cause. 300 Sets of Dinnerware at 25% Off This offering includes our entire stock of Din- nerware—from the American Limoges to the im- ported Bavarian and Haviland China. Here are a 110 - Piece Haviland Dinner Sets _ Reg. $125.00 $93.75 BE SURE AND SEE THE BIG VALUES WE ARE OFFERING IN DINNER SETS John A. Andrews & Co., i 132 Main Street New Britain SEE OUR DINING ROOM WINDOW DISPLAY Silverware—Courtesy of Porter & Dyson Linen—Courtesy of Davidson & Leventhal