New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1925, Page 2

IDEFIGIT OF 833784 IN SCHOOL DEPT P ure (Expenses lor Year $926,689 | Med Against $893,960 Appropriationi o Cens Teac Tuit Jani Jani Marsay The school department is facing 4.0 3 an estimated defieit of $33,7 the year 192 ad Prin Lver Supy Toxt Libr TFurn Reps Ligh Fuel e Misc known | at the meeting of the school board | In the Wainut Hill school yesterday | afternoon, The appropriation m\.w Norwegian Cod Liver Oil | Wil amount to $926,68 sl 00 b t vear 1 26 the board will ask for | — 0 hates of this amount | by the board yester- day on recommendation of Henry T. Burr | Faplains Budget | In its statement explaining :"ol budget, finance committee, of | which George Trant is chairman | | states that it 1s asking an increase | of $54,630 for the day school teach- | ing staif, or a total of $669,630. The | the deficl required amount of $38,600 for tui-| In this [tion to the state board of education obsery |is inclnded, while 342,800 is allowed initors' salart An amount of 37 for physiclans and is asked, wl 0 > de 15 also request- are as follows 00; open air Mon THE IDICKINSON DRUG CO., 169-171 Main St. to shortages f the s or for | cial year, not been Bartlett 1l nurse items supplies, o8, $3. ent of schools, $6.- ce bureau, $8,060; ce $10,500; printing $12,000: | Janito Open tors' Count ‘em! AN 281 0 6T 80 R L0 Ten crisp one dollar bills —the savings he's made on his new suit. Teaching | Janito: sehool, supplies, $21,3 text book library and apparatus, and equipment, $8,500; re- improvements, $40,000; | power, $11,000; fuel, : urance, $6 miscel e Size! us, $10,000. In regard to the item | TEHES reasons you ought to drop !|of fuel latement notes that it -3 (| smarley v schools and by in today. The early bird, | Osgood Hi ete. y schools and by ut Hill scho 18 ited to the board of tion at some time n | Repalrs | Light an Fuel t for the prescnt vear is for the pri I iy Ins in s | Mi in pre-| finance of ke Yours may be a luckier ||, 1 ‘acation size and you'll save “fifteen” ane- That's one of the ||« | Smallcy Walr i1l be ance and t uary. e defl rtur way and Overcoats that avia Furnitu 50, now $24.50. Overcoats that were $35. now §29.50. aceountabie said Mr., Burr senting the report of the committee. Tlhe reopening lett school, entailing titures all along the lin L] the main cause, he said. This could be foreseen, but it was known the beginning of the year that would be a deficit in the fuel Suits and Overcoats that were $50 now 7.50. the Net a4 HORSFALLS 93-99 Xsylum Street || v fully co there deficit the board statement: aining the the following School Dep: ment estimat amounting to §919.- to $891,950, The total bodies in a conf { The for 1 “It pays to buy our kind” p Hartford. Mr. Burr, clal com ith this 1hoard we the religic tinued a: et were cu! 1t wvas $27 deticit 1924-25 is 83 Janitors® Attendance [ committe s 250 t 186.49 | to consid Religio 2 "USE SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM owl various y ous Educ and the ne net def 3,748 is invited to HEALTH 1 llowing statement: BOTTLE A t: Hoping for a possible re- iction in coal prices, school committee estimated that $35,000 eeded for fucl for is was $10,500 tion POURING FROM A Serve Seibert's Pas- teurized milk freely. would Through the centuries . ! milk has proven itself to be the easily digest- ed, economical food. You should drink more pure milk. "Phone 1720; tell where to leave it. 437 PARK ST ad an enrollm PHONE 1720 E i | : NEW BRITAIN, CONN, 1 yecte ot been pro- 3 Mare SURE 175 SEIGERTS < AR e e ITALIAN ELECTION NOT BEFORE 199 Mussolini Himsell Gives Qut This Statement be 1 us pupils, 1 roximatel Washingtor Bartlett School Expense, Estimated to April 1, 19 Rome, Ja I“‘\"‘" eral electio s next Novem occur until declared tc The pren end the dis the date which va recent rems been put forwar Deputy Torre, cral budget ¢ following stat “A gener ent. Igd preparifg the baliots electors will have te v to the new law will tak months. It is th to have the elect ber, but unless ther necessity for an ¢ ment thinks it can be pos til 1926." s on th presi is s tion t an esti- was ac- from as found ap- When the fir ained for the tu city to the s the amount of t Cubans are abandoning tive | to exceed Ehiethods of farming propriation by modern American fmplements. This again accounts for $5,665 of ! 4 $4.- | as follows at the end | Tuition, State Alr Kindergarten Supplies Medical Inspection and Nurses . Attendanc Census .. religious ed held at some time before March 1, ching Day Schools fon — §t. Bd, of Edue, u. tors Salaries . tors' Supplies .. Open. Alr School Supplies Kindergarten Supplies ..., . Inspection & Nurses ition Schools ry Su ndancc TN of Clerks ting ning Schools plies . RaORENE T ary & Apparatus .. niture & Equipment irs L& ellancous TOTALS roe St *Sustaining Wall, t. connection it may Yhe well ¢ that the balances and in the different items of budget would have been the finan- . At it had to open the April 1, 1 hool Day Bd. alaries .. upplies School § Schools Bure Schools and Equipment 1 Power . ficit, $123,376.44, This net deficit weuld have been |gatod and that it was vered by the shortage in the fuel appropriation, $18,500. Religious Fxlucation Conference Representatives of all religlous will be invited to garding ation of children to be the ¢ nee 1 week-day is reporting for the spe- mittee appointed to subject, saying that 1ld co selt to inviting ous bodies to express them- way con- committee d empowered to meet with church 1 he sent. representatives e text of s report is as follows: as the tiee appointed ct of Week-Day cation presents the t for consideration zation of th od on in To- Minne- | 1 Roches + careful consid need that provided, the the adop r resolutions nerat committee rec. in religlon afil enable right of cssity to com- hool responsibi ruction must d the church, committee ree rious instruction has m upon a part of 1 hours, a I be may r chonl committs e to Week-Da ication of children, to Walinut Hill school at fore March 1, 1925 as school cc hy term upon igious or- together with lish Course in Homes NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERA SCHOOL DEPT, BUDGET — 1025-1920 Est, veveee 8141 | The deal | the | LD, total for yr. 1924-1025 1 Appro. Est. for 1925.1926 669,630 58,600 exp, 615,000 6 3 63,500 046,48 40,000 500, 2,000 800 2,800 900, 900 11,000 11,000 1,700 6,000 6,700 800 10,000 2,500 11,000 19,000 12,000 1,500 5,000 10,000 2,600 3,000 900 1,800 6,000 + 6,060 0 10,600 2,000, $,106 35,000, 35,000 40,000 11,000 50,000 6,500 10,000 teaching of iglish to for- ign-speaking women has been re- ferred back to the committee from t various women's organizations which asked for such instruction, it was reported by Virgil M. Palmer, chairman of the evening school com- mittee, Mr. Palmer said that this system, as in use in H, rd and kindergarten | Estimated Balances and Deficits in Items of the Budget if the Bartlety School Had Not Been Opened +.$14,437.00 $ 0,665.00 §50.00 375.00 260,00 63.50 460.00 3,156.49 150,00 500.00 3.00 165,00 13,500.00 2,000.00 $17,083.5 §30,459.99 South Manchester, had been investi- costly and d4 need much preparation, A r has been sent to Miss Gertrude | Rogers of the women's committeo esking that that body ascertain the number, names, and nationalities women who would desire to receive |such instruction, When this is know the board will take further actio but no appropriation is being asked for this year. New Accommaoglations Discussed Joseph M. Halloran, chairman of the committee on school accom- modations, reported that all bids r jee ived for al construction work on the Stanley school addition had too ligh and that the plans |had been revi to bring the cost vithin the estimates. These plans were received by th committec yesterday, and bids will be dsked | during the coming week, An amount of $450 was voted for architectural competition for the de- #lgn of the projectgd new school in the east end of here are nine logal architects would robably enter, Halloran said, d $50 was allowed for each. He reported that the work on the Os- rood Hill 1001 addition was almost completed and that o mal school was progressing rapidly. Graduation At H, S, te of the graduations at the junior high schools will Januar it was voted board. at ritt junior high school will take place at 10 o'clock in the morn- ng, those at the Central junior high school at 2 o'clock in the after- and those at the senior high school at 8 o'clock in the eveh The board schools on the meeting of the New Haven rin- Schoois 8. H. Holmes, it was not customary to s occasion been city. who The « senior be Friday by ti 3u, e exerciscs noon, = voted not to closs association i tendent of saying th A letter from Mayor A. M requesting that t toriums be used for rings, was read and the next mecting for further con. daratic In the abscnce of President P. King, Joseph M. Hallorah was ¢ +d chairman of the meeting. ther commissioners presen jam J. Kerin, Virgil M. Pa M. Pratt, Morris D. Saxe, W ong, Henry T. Burr and Suy Tao- a school political cesa, th . BUILDING RECORDS | volume SATURDAY, JANUARY " BROKEN IN 194 | \New England Shared in High Marks Made in Year Another record-breaking bullding year was 1924, according to ¥, W. Dodge Corporation, Total contracts lawarded during the r in the 36 |castern sfates (which include about |7 of the total construction volume of the country) amounted to $4,451,- $07,000; indicaling that the total for tho entire country was well over five billion dollars. The increase over 1928, which was itself a record-breaking year, was 12 per cent, Constructjon activity was maintained at a fairly even pace throughout the year, the volume of work started during the second half being only slightly less than that started during the first half, Even the month of December, with a building contract total of $327,985,- 900, showed & 9 per cent increase jover Decomber 1023, aithough last month dropped 14 per cent from [ Novemb Ei tnerease in bullding volume was shared by every impor- tant class of construction except industrial.” Industrial buildings last year amounted to $353,149,400, only 8 per cent of the 1924 total, and a decrease of 22 per cent from 1933, ntial buildings, amounting to 1,643,400, accounted for 46 per cent of the 1924 total and showed | a 12 per cent increase over 1923, Public works and utilities in 1924 amounted to $723,010,700, 16 per cent of the year's total and a 10 per cent gain over 1923, Commer- clal buildings amounted to $593,768,- 200, 13 per cent of the total and 15 per cent gain over the previous !year. Educational bulldings amount- | (ed to §367,438,000, eleht per cent | of the total and 15 per cent gain over 102 | Contemplated new work reported | In 1924 amounted to $6,652,297,700 | This was about 11 per cent under | the volume of newly planned work | reported in 1923, It exceeded the total of work actually started in 1924 by 48 per cent, the normal ext | cess being somewhere near 60 per | cent. Last year was the first year since the war that showed a normal | ratio of contemplated work to con- tracts awarded. This {indicates a smaller relative volume of planned work deferred for the ensuing year | ;than there has been at any time nee the war, Increased demand buildin nd the | buildings for findustrin! , public works and utilities, naller types of residential suitable for the wage ng classes Is likely to develop as the new year progresses The demand for other types of bulldings has for the moment been largely | baracas Seel Clocolale /s & fine eating Chocolate Slip a cake in your pocket if startingon a long walk. Keepitin your desk for emer- gency lunches, or in your automobile. talter Baker& Co.Ltd. KSTABUSHED 1780 Dorchester Mass. Montreal Can. JOOKLET OF CHOICL RCCIPES SINT FREE 10, 1925, taken care of. For this reason It now seems un''kely that the 1926 bullding program ocan again break all previous records, or even equal the enormous volume of last year. December bullding contracts in New England amounted to $27,360,- 100; an increase ‘of 7 per cent over November and of 8 per cent over December 1928, Last month's figure brought the 1024 total for New England up to $862,105,100, the highest on record for this district, being 6 per cent over the previous vear. Included in last year's building record were: §178,309,200, or 61 per cent of all construction, for resldential bulld- ing: 63,217,600, or 15 per cent, for commercial buildings; 38,840,200, or 11 per cent, for educational bulld- ings; $27,005,800, or 8 per cent, for public works and utilities; and $22,- 508,400, or 6 per cent, for {ndustrial ume PHone Factory: 415 MAIN ST. buildings. Contemplated new work reported i New England last year amounted (o $468,944,400, nearly 8 per cent less than the amount reported 1923, thus leaving a somewhat smaller defleit of planned work to be carried through in 1926 than there was a year ag Plastic Surgeon Not Guilty of Illegal Practice Chicago, Jan, 10.~Dr. Henry J. Schireson, plastic surgeon, who re- modeled Fanny Brice's nose and re- moved sixty pounds superfluous avolrdupols from Truly 8hattuck, the actross was discharged last night when arralgned before Judge Law- rence Jacobs on a fugitive warrant charging him with practicing in Mi« chigan withotu a licensg. Judge Ja- cobs suld Dr. Schireson appeared to N WE CAN GIVE YOU SERVICE WE CAN GIVE YOU MOD- ERN METHODS AND MODERATE PRICES ERVICE—by means of our - efficient organization. MODERN METHODS—by new and up-to-date equipment. MODERATE PRICES by vol- of business. CONSIDER be “the victim of a blackmall plot,* Which he suggested the state's attor- neys investigate and which he cons sidered & matter for grand jury in- quiry, . Home Owners Assn. Asks For Police Shake-Up Jersey City, N. J. Jan, 9.=The Weehawken Home Owner's Associa- tion by unaniinous vote last night passed resolutions -asking Governor Bilzer to remove from duty the 11 indicted Weewhawken policemen and Harry J. Stearns, chairman of the Weehawken police commission, ponding the trail of the Indicted pollcemen, The assoclation asked the remov- al of Stearns, who ls also chalrman of the Weehawken Township Com- mittee, on the grounds that he had refuged to remove the indioted men. Join Our ristmas Club THE BANK OF SERVICE Open Saturday Evenings 7.9 These important features just as carefully as you would the purchasing of the garments you are to intrust us. satisfy your 1323-2 The New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp. ™ THE OLDEST Branch Office: 96 W. MAIN ST. We can cleaning and dyeing needs just as we have satisfied those of thousands. DYE THE CITY ESTABLISHED 1912 HOUSE IN |