New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1924, Page 13

NEW SCHOOL 1S PLAINVILLE'S PRID" Structure on Linden Stret Cost Town About $70,000 (8peclal to the Herald) Plainville, Oct, 29, = The Lin- den street school, Plainville's most recent addition to its educational system, will not suffice, it s thaught, to fill the needs of school housing in Plainville for many years, This was brought out forci- bly at the publio inspection of the bullding by the townspeople last Wednesday evening. At the same time, with a ceremony that will long be remembered by the more than 500 persons who visited the place, the bullding was formally presented to the town by the schoo! committee, The new building Is the last word in a modern school bullding, and an excellent type of construc- Complexion i';;tter than ever before Embarrassing eruption had resisted many treatments Milwaukee, Wis, May 12:—“A {enr ago I had & very ugly and em- arrassing itching rash on my chin. 1 tried so many different treatments on it which did little good, that finally 1 became discouraged. The dnlggipt one ddy recommended Resinol Soap and 1 decided to try it and after using it less than one week, the itching and burning ceased. I thought if the soap alone could bring such relief, then the Resinol Ointment must certainly |- clear away the trouble entirely. After applying it for three nights, tion. It is a two story structure with a basement 0 by 100 feet con- taining boys' and girls' playrooms measuring 20 by 30 feet, a boiler room, janitor's room, large. central corridor and also a store room for supplies, . The first floor has four grade rooms, waiting room, library, teachers’ roomt and office and the second floor has five classrooms with corridors. The walls are of common byck selected for color,- trimmed with cast stono and backed with terra cotta tile to which the plaster is directly applicd.. The corridors have concre floors on’ metal lum- ber with special mastic floors. The stairs are steel with slate treads d the class room floors are maple. he stair halls are shut off by fire | proof partitions and wire glass windows in the doors of the parti- you can imagine how delighted I was to find the rash all gone, with * not even a'trace of redmess left. I now keep Resinol Ointment within reach at all times — would not be without it. I find it very ecgnomical to use, as a little goes ! a long way. 1 have used Resinol Soap daily and will continue to do . Bo. My complexion today is better than ever before, has a healthful glow and, in fact, is ‘all that it #hould be—thanks to your wonder- ful Resinol Soap end Ointment.” Signed) Mrs. J——, Name and ad- ress on request. Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. Al draggists soll Resinol Soup and Ointment, tion. The building was started on September 8, 1 and occupied September 8, . The bujlding and equipment as it now stands rep- resents an outlay of $69,642.47 with/| more equipment yet to be provided. i cost of the structure and ['equipment will not exceed the $70,- | 000 appropriation voted for it. During the ceremony connected with the presentation of the school | building to the town, the four | grade teachers, the Misses Kler- | nan, Mer . Johnson and Tor- | rant, Principal Ham and Miss { Bragg of the high school reccived { visitors at the doors. The mem- 19 | proximately $70 and \ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1924. bers of the high school freshman class acted as ushers and guldes conducting visitors in groups through the rooms. The school committee, composed of Arthur Ryder, Martin Casey, Frederick Bullen, Joseph McCarthy and L. 8. Mills, was present throughout the evening -~ explaining the many fea- tures of the building. Under the direction of Principal Ham and Miss Bragg of the high school, the freshman class dis- played in the waitjing room, cgkes, ples, candies, ice cream and various osher things which were sold net- ting a profit of $30 which will be used toward the purchase of a new piano. The total of the fund is ap- the cost of the piand is over $200. George Par- rar and his orchestra contributed musical Belections during the eve- ning. At §:20 p. m. Principal Ham in- vited all into the two high school rooms on the second floor for a short speaking program. Principal Ham opened the affair and intro- duced the speakers of the evening, stating that he admired the tewn and was pleased to be working in the new buiiding. Remarks were made by Joseph McCarthy, Frederick Bullen of the town school committee, First Se- lectman William J.* Johnson, Sena- tor John H. Trumbull and L. 8. Mills. There the are registered at l PLAINVILLE’S NEW SCHOOL ON LINDEN STREET [JINE ADDAMS IN Broad street school at the present time 785, puplls, at the Linden stregt school 154 pupils, Plain- ville High School 35, Bristol High School 52, State Trade school at New Britain 21, New Britain High School 80, making a total of 1,077 Plainville children attending school. This tends to show that the erection of a new high school in the town of Plainville {8 the next problem before the voters of the town. Scattered Lepers Are Dangerous to Health Manila, Oct. 29. —— More than 300 lepers detained in various parts of the Philippines are held under ¢onditions neither sanitary, humane nor safe to the .public at large, according to an urgent com- munication sent by vice-Governor Eugene A. Gilmore to the secretary of commerce and communications. Mr. Gilmore requests that a coast- guard vessel be made available im- mediately for the purpose of col- lecting these lepers from the vari- ous islands and transporting them o Culion Island, the leper colony. According to the report of Dr. Jose Avellana, chief of the Culion Leper Colony, confined there, four of whom are Americans, The colony consists of 2,457 men, 1,318 women, 802 bhoys, and 496 girls, There are 1,134 single and 2,350 married lepers; 267 widows; and 1,298 children. pans with Sno and. then fry t! an opportuni The Wesson out of oil as go packed in an ai changing the Make your cake with Snowdrift—grease the wdrift—and make the icing with Spowdrift. Make doughnuts with Snowdrift— he doughnuts in Snowdrift: Every use for a shortening or frying-fat is ty to find out how good Snowdrift is. And using Snowdrift in your own favorite recipes is the best way of all to find out how much better it is than any fat you ever used before. Oil people make Snowdrift od as fine salad oil—hardened and whipped into a creamy white fat—and rtight can to keep it as sweet and fresh as the day it was made. Try it in your favorite cake. It is much easier to cream because it is al- ready so creamy itsclf. It is so delicate that it makes your cake very rich without flavor. I is 100% pure fat, without salt or water, so add a pinch of salt if you have been using butter in your recipe. Try Snowdrift in your favorite biscuit recipe and sec how good biscuit can be. and pastry, a Try Snowdrift in pic-crust—rich, tender, flaky. Snowdrift may not make you a better - cook, but the family are likely to think so. Fry in Snowdrift and see how delicious and wholesome fried food can be. A crispy brown crust forms so quickly that the food does not absorb too much fat and, inside this thin crust, cooks to a tempting light- ness and daintiness. Snowdrift is very economical as a frying fat —especially in deep frying. Strain it, to re- move any crumbs of food, and you can use it overand overagain forfrying different things. This is truc to some extent of any fat. But here is ane advantage of Snowdrift. It will not absorb the odor ot flavor of any food . . | ~ . > cooked in it—not even fish nor onions. You may use it over and over again. And Snowdrift is not altered much by heating to cooking temperature. Much cook- ing fat has to be thrown out after you have used it a few times altered so little by heating it up and not waste it But Snowdrift is that you can use It is almost as good the last time you use it as the first. nd for frying Snowdrift—for making cake, biscuit 5,103 persons are FAVOR OF LEAGUE America's Best Known Woman * Sees Political Realignment Ry Roy J. Gibbons NEA Service Writer Chicago, Ocf ‘re shoot« fng adrenalin into politics. | That's the bellef of Ad- dams, internationally known hu- | manitatian and sociologist, fre- | quently called the best known | woman In America, | Peerlng into the future | Miss Addams predieted a realignmentd Jane 30c to § WONDERFUL DISCOUNT ON in the Republican and Democratic parties, Iikewise she foresces a rebirth of interest in the alfairs of state on the part of non-voters, All this, she says, will come as a result of the present three-cor- nered political melee, See Realignment of Existing Parties “The country can be glad of the trehd politics 1s taking.” she says, “Live issues are being brought into the open. ing to feel they. really have some- thing for which to vote. “That 18 a good sign. “The body politic senescense. Its iasues tral. They meant the non-voter was nearing were neu- nothing. And was the apathetic | aftermath Now a metaphorical ig® being administ 1. comm ng to nd thing—mean something. “To get out the vote first to obtain the voter's interest. adrenalin Politics 1s for some- you have Folks are commenc- | 7 “Heretofore we have had just the cut and dried two old pdrties, They were hard to distinguish. They had subsided into almost a neu- trality. Such things are bad when the voter's®vole is needed, “I believe that a realignment will take place before long, The Progressives, standpattefs and Torles will group by themselves. “That will be a good thing. Tt crest voters. And when you s they go to the polls, Should Enter League ompulsory voting would be dreadful, It would be like com- pulsory church attendance — trying to set a good example, 80 to speak. “I am glad for the turn politics 18 taking. Beneficlal results will fol= low that will afect everyone.” Miss Addams favors the League \tions, > 18 the greatest thing the needs today," she sald. “The League of Nations is a eans to ped It is a splendid, In the Wall Paper Department 15c BEDROOMS, KITCHENS AND HALLS . 25c BEDROOMS, HALLS AND DI 1.00 LIVING AND DINING ROOMS .............. Thursday Only 28¢c to 68a PAINTS FOR THURSDAY ONLY G ROOMS ............ 90c. OFF THE GALLON Positively No Goods Charged Franklin Square . tical device, ““I'ne league stands for more than Just ending of war. It means aos complishment, “This country would do well to enter the league, “Some day, T am sure, it will* T Effective Means of Reducing Fat Here I8 an extraordinary method of re- ducing wolght—extraordinary because mo starvation dlets or violent exercises are necessary, Marmola Prescription Tubl made exactly in accordance with the w Marmola Prescription, They re- you steadily and easily, with no ill octs, Procure them from your drug one dollar for a box. or send p |rect to the Marmola Gompany, Gereral Motors Rullding, Detroit, Mich. Once you | start taking these tablets and loslag your »u will be happy again. pre Great ig argain Dayat Boyle’s 3 and 5 Franklin Square—Boyle’s Corner Store Wall Paper, Paints, Varnish, Enamels vvevevesevsnsss. Thursday Only T7e ... 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