New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1927, Page 3

ANEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1927, equipped. [ hetter fireproof stalr- | citizens. We must kecp on then so | of team work, that has begn marked | ployed, who are consciously endea- ; v eral are ¢ . —1. The opening of the new annex O1d Burritt school needs: A mod- chuldren cannot wait here m lerstanding wlligent ts 2 Home From Northwest ¢ thtt Winnipes is a progressivc for the Nathan Hale Junior High|ern heating plant; fireproof Le schools, good schools, Lo pre e i ane i childven fn Rev. William Ross, pastor of the COMmMunity of forward-louting cil (’ school made it possible to fit up modern clectric wiring 3 for all 5 Taim 5 cia) | &rades o First Baptist church 3 Hg zens who building for tHe future L . “chool rooms, four rooms formeriy | fixturcs; new floors Sehools R I e B Mo Brlam v BOME | 4q they believe that the city is cer- * used for Junior High school shaps. | “While the foregoing list m 5 ; il i s e pten ofdthy New Britain |last night from Winnipeg itoba, tain to cxpund and become & **e—Smalley ¢ 1. The la Iopse, i1y ey e sansy a0 Y | 1 sup: e et A oI I hias T n oy eiven irinaR e nrod | Docie he snas besn vialtioR Ranis f mebronsliagof i IR Mr. has been graded. drawn or unreasonabls statem. e[ HOSDEOYL o0 LUnes . ouhrosl er fo! ? s refreshed by his vacation o Lm.:m School—1 The | the improvements” actually r 4 ; 4 ol 1 ‘1‘ ’ "':\‘ i | ' '1‘ i ;(‘)’H\h’(hv < Fii ) ”{'”‘ S x'vl'ulr (’)(.ru"uzt" : ¢ . ‘v‘y“v zrmm he ’Ul. 4 0 _ strengthening the foundation |10 modernize these schools of the | (il S0 ¥R 0 Ty . P selacllie bl B e L {h section are optimis t S nth class. The longer these im- | SVerything that i being de ¢ \ccom- | open 4 o ints : fret : made it possible to continue the use | *econd cla 1 Feoai e v report careful work of Miss Beye has outlook that the peo (Continued from First Page) : : | provements are dela ¢ more | ¥chool depart vt Rox 3 o By s bes irst Page) of !hr; \‘ull\hlll\g, : hx"}lmul roorafial| PESYARER SR s .»‘,‘ : v'"\ 1MOTC | that the school dep: < eallod | Health service and Physical Eduea- | 0f much benefit to the children of 8 corridor walls and ceilings were re- O% unsatisfactory these | " t 1 o1 his sc 1 Cost of Senior High School st Cew lighting fixtures | 5¢h00I8 Will become. Tt would seem | WPOR (0 do, m ; e H e e Sl oo | Goneral coutrol ....8 463490 2 6-10 g : 2 & S1y oty S ndzed by t ontr ) nal Connecti Juires tha “T regret to report the resignation Gingral oo bR 2en S talied, 4. The rear stair. |10 be & wi liey o lay out and JiFEed : onuee teut i rean! LRI nation Operation of « were provided with Alundun |follow 2 plan of gradual improve- |, a S etbr diidnen Cant i en Sehol ol I. Flant 1468838 8 4-10 {ment which within ten years will | @' % RS slolans fox s Ul a eingle | Matntenanco or Sehool1. New |remove these schools irom the see- | 1713 O school to take TR £ 55 5 110 e uafalleat Tt % jond class to the first class 76 ong ice in another suxilliacy usencies Sl s were inatalled In the boys' | SHE 138 18 Lh8 o o e, a are des New Dritain has i larg To 5 ‘ L aurn | satimate o cost: or snch . pros| oL PIEDI amount in 1ts sehool plant, and each “The total cost per pupil in S saround have been graded.|Eram should be securcd, Untll these | et o year the city expends a large tor High school figured upon the .4 secded L older buildings are modernized and 5 for the maintcnance of number in average was $168.00, Cost of Evenings Schools daily attendance improved, it is o b ! parents ¥ hools will cont g hu Burritt The parapet wall been rebuilt as School—1 on the-roof has expected that ldren in tRese inue to he dis: As larger anc (yemeral control .3 22 G EAN e 1 with the school accommodations | o & BHCH T HTE - Lt s e ovided for their children S o plant .. “h.—Portable Schools.—1. The | More School Room Needed R S il in Total 1 li’\' use of portable buildings h. been | “Senior H school new had full t s | “The total cosl per piupil in eve. |Eenerally discontinued. The only|time is 8o close at hand when portunities. olir investm fol i e e ning schools figured upon the num. |°NES NOW in use are two at the | 78l or BIEl satiool il Datdmnare | aricilan r IStHITHarRE i vdendsy Bt e A Monroe &chool. room to accommodate its member- | dividualized IR heottuily Aubmitted | ot St NCC WAS | Condition of Plant and Fquipment. | ship that a solution for this prob- | pervisory st 2 i : N s s The following statement gives a | lem should he found as soon as pos ks Cost of the Trade School Operation of schaol w o the present condition of [sible and measures taken to pros plant ... school buildings and equipment. | the additional room needed s | Maintenance o For this purpose they have been | matter together with the Junior| Seneelzlent ! placed in two classes. | High schools needs was discussed at | Total $ 7,378.54 “First clas buildings—These | length at an informal meeting | “The continued increases and {m- | buildings are either entirely now or school committee in May | provements of school accommoda. | have been so modernized as to be | fhat reason no detailed | tions which have gone on during the | in excellent condition including ap- |is here presented. | ay be enumerated as follows: “1. New Buildings: a.—The new Lincoln clementary school on street was opened in Febru tha old Lincoln school wi tinued. The new pointments and equipment, Junior Hieh school needs: Tt fs class buildings—These |well known to the committ buildings need to be so improved [the Junior High schools i and modernized as to place them in | reac the limit of the first d that it will he “Fir to reopen the Old Burrit “Second ecle EXTRAORDINARY! A SPECIAL PURCHASE AND ¢ and re; s—Nathan Hale Junior Hale Junior High SALI Lincoln school school in | contains 18 school rooms, a kinder- | High, N An- | § ber 1927 to serve for Juniov garten, a gymnasium, two play- | nex, Smalley, Washington. EIhu | jiigh school shop nec The lingit 120 Double Blankets rooms and an auditorium. This fine Burritt, Roosevelt, Isracl Putnam, lof the vapacity of the High | building, attractive for its exterior | Stanley, Lincoln, Vance, Benjamin sk will then (in mber, and Interior, is a credit to the city | I'ranklin and Trade 19 have been reached | 2 48 d a source of satisfaction to the “Second C - Senior the need for more room | < - i achers and pupils of the Lincoln school, Academic within the next yes Size T0x80. Gray color only! With colored border. Modern plumbing and toilets; mod- il he neces he Nathan Hale Junior High | o electric wiring and light X | iho Junior High school pupiis upor AT e in Jan. | tures; modern furniture; improved ¢ time schooling, an unfortunate | A bhathing facilities for hoys: S e chemical and physical lat | | Senior High school necds, Vo 1 building, needs: Improvem toilets; improved lighting fix- modern | ;nq wasteful uary. rooms and shop rooms and gymnasiums. than Hale Junior Hi his building contains school also 1wo Jeted the Na- school plant ontinuance follow. lementary school needs: The Northend chool is now too small to \ccommodate the children who live | It con Cur hoys' Safle of and made possible the di a large library 1oom S, table builain of the use of the old Burritt school 2 sk in its district. A portable build s i s R AElETinTo . Eifkn|s6hvolt Colalli et SRS BEs i R replace. the prosent. Monroe school, |PUilding), needs: Modern tollets on| ;5 5 makeshift rellef, s school | has been brouzht near Shkpeycach 090t Aeszcosss ¥si el Should he enlarged as soon as pos- completion to assure its opening in gyl “I"”"'" oS ”“"’: v’:‘,m ible. The purchase of land near| the fall of 1927 and tho closing of | C12nge In location of aut e the junction of Oak and Allen the Monroe school hhal Vince| - ”’1"“““”"' "" foung ‘:""' trects provides a site for another & shower baths fo yoys and girls; a 1 school cont: % school room WAL ol AR clementary school in that locality. | LA g ! k,.,fi? o ,‘,mi ',‘ ,x‘mr ,]; n |1 library roon. b Ao ot oot is delighting hundreds with its ad- i 1 sance 2 “Central Junior H sehool e S 7 auditorium. 1t will n every re-| o o "'J i 1%k Should be deferred until a the vance stvles and verv decided spect an attractive, modern and sut- SROSRUY e ect is seen of the opening of the y .“!,q:v!()‘r” ”vl,(lyt 1’“’; i =1 Modern sanitary urinals in boys v "v\ S ]'v'm\'l"v hool on pAVIIE i Lo e new Benjamin Pranklin school or toilets. : d.—The Roosevelt sehool was ! Clinton street, which will indirect “Chamberlain school needs: Mod- i opened In November, thus relievi e ford relief for the Smallcy Aszortment No. 1 B ern toilets on cach floor; more ade- the Chambe n and Smith schools, Burritt, Washington, Ba This building was to be 'I‘:o’:yl y“:”;zf"“y “',.“{::_:f‘.“j \;f:‘,\_'_""‘,'\ and Lincoln schools - converted when needed into a Jun- | orian of building which obstriet “The relief of the Junior High city will accomniodate 16 classss. It | (o auditorium: room for physi- |less involve the use of the Roose- contains 12 class rooms, an auditor- | oo ¢t S E T acherst room; | velt school for Junior High school ium and a gymnasium. The digni- |5 petter kindergarten purposes makes it necessary fo find fled exterior of this huilding com- | agmith school needs: Rear stair- on for the accommodation of mands attention and admiration, v gymnasium ntary school pupils now hous- ways made an auditorium . 1 fireproo while its attractive interior is a modern oilate Con pad eIt school. A plan source of satisfaction and pride 10| uach floor; a room for physic 0 s should be determined the teachers and pupils STl L < possible. are “e—On Clinton street, the con-| exorthend school needs: An audi- |1 en struction of the Benjamin Iranklin!ioinm: a gymmasium; mod toil- 1 th school, a new elementary school of | ot¢ on each floor: firepro gement of the Chamberlair Q 14 rooms, an auditorium and gYM- \avs: modern electric hool; the purchase of a new lot ¢ nasium has been begun. s school ! xtures: a room for physic i the erection of a new school will meet a very pressing need in | yurgec: a library room; a fe his auestion of school accom this rapidly growing section of the | 1oom: a better Kinder \tions is one which s always| ci Tt will be attractive, conven- | “Rockwell school needs: An andi- | Lefore the committee and the pub-| ient m'v'-vm?t‘ and is i ;uu,\ l"F}“‘ | forium; a gymnasium; modern elec- | lic. To say that it is i w"fi\‘ufl Newest of fabries—all the favored to meet every school meed for | yric wiring and fixtures; modern | auestion is to state it mildly. New Rl 3 A ) R, anc n any stances children of that neighhorhood ts on each floor; a better and | Britain, like other city which Rt nd ”_ eI tan with a4 Improvemer larger office: a room for physicians los its population In approsi- ur trimmings worth more than the Iy twenty years, must promptly | 1 generously provide a.—Senior High school—1. An ad- and nurses; a library room; a teach- ditional school room was fitted up in | eps’ room: @ hetter kindergarten, rice of the coat. new schools | the basement of the vocational Bartlett school needs: An audi- | sufficient in number and size to mect - building. 2. A room for Women torium; a gymuusium; an the needs of the incrca school teachers was provided and furnish- modern toilets on each floo enrollment. That New Britain has Assortment No. 2 ed. 8. An additional studio for the teachers' room; a room for fonc this thus far'is a eredit to the art department was provided and | cians and nurses: a library room; a lcity and a source of pride to our fur trimmed coats 38 Luxurious Dre Coats with ad- vanee style details that establish without a doubt their correctness for Fall and Winter. Cmt—of-DressirgWell ¥ |§ | Get 100% Virgin Wool More Wear! More Value! Be particular in choosing fabrics. They are the foundation for suit- satisfaction. Get 100% Virgin Wool with all its life, strength and beauty. You'll get the genuine artide here, along with the season’s approved styles and fine tailoring. 125 t0 45 Suede-like woolens and imported broadeloths. lavishly used in new ways. Coat.) Superb furs (A small deposit will hold any PP NPT TETETE NS ' g -anteed! -~ Pair’ Guat Every B Pure SilR Hosiery Medium Service Weight Smartly Semi-Fashioned Satisfaction $4 00 ™ Back All The Colors That Are Smart Artistic Shirts for well dressed men Oxford 2 pockets, Broadcloths, Madras, Silks, ete. The season’s Flegance Without Extravagan.ce choicest creations. $5 00 $1.85., $10.00 Tomikowski &Dawson “The Store For You” OPP. MYRTLE STREET Master Felt Hats A Guarantee Bond With Every Pair Must Give 23 Inches of the finest thread silk obtainable in the boot— 361 MAT N STREET that means all silk well up above the knees. Reinforced toe, sole and top—high spliced heel b X XAV SO NE ST SEEE S K L TEA . gives ideal refreshment. Try it. —Special Values for Saturday! Aoston Slor Quality - Service - Yalua - — Unusual Madeira Napkins $2.48 .. Several pretty designs, including the basket pat- tern. 1, dozen in a box. Special for tomorrow, 0Odds and Ends Decorative Linens 1/2 price. Squaves, rounds, doilies, scarfs, all reduced to cost and below cost. White Shirt Sale! $1.58 3 for $4.50 Collar Attached hly finished Shirts, in 1 fine grade broadcloth, tail- ored as we ordered with extra fullness. Sizes 13-2 to 17. Call 180—we deliver three or more. Broadcloth Pajamas $1.19 An exceptional value reduced from $1.98. All clean and full cut. Don't forget these sizes, ABCD. 3 —Low Priced for Saturday Women'’s Union Suits $1.00 Medium weight, low neck, no sleeves, ankle and knee length. Sizes 36 to 44. Bow Wow Puppy Purses $1.98 Made of two-tone color plush. Zipper opening. Chamois Gloves 98¢ Washable. With fancy cuffs and gauntlet styles. Colors: Prince Gray, Mode, Oak,” Al- mond, Nut and Sandal. The saving on any one of Suits is worth vest. Alpaca lined, with one pair long and one*pair short or pairs of short pants. Made of extra heavy grade cloth, with heavy, strong pock- ets, These blouses are known for thei wearing and washing qualities well made, nicely finished, smartly styled. means big savings. ze 6 to 16. .. UNUSU A\l; SELLING OF Boys' Suits $4.95 Size 7 to 16. thesc and while. Coat two Boys’ Corduroy Pants 98¢ Boys’ Blouses Size 8 to 16 . ... Featured at a price that . 89c¢ PRICED FOR SATURDAY Ruffled Curtains Full 2 1-4 yards long. Made of an excellent quality voile that will launder well. Tie backs to $1 1 9 . . match Drapery Damask Some 50 inches wide. Val- ues up to $2.50 yd. Striped patterns, short length. A wonderful savings opportunity ..... 980 Fringed Curtains 2 1-4 yds. long, with 3-inch silk bullion fringe. You'll marvel at the quality of these curtains. Suitable for any room e $2 -44 Second Floor 3 Special Groups The shapes the newest—the colors delightfully new, and varied. The materials so rich you'll revel at the opportu- nity to select one of these without feeling extravagant. Draped Turbans, Bow Turbans, Vagabonds, Feather Pad Hats. $1.95 $3.95 $4.95 Millinery Dept.—2nd Floor Women’s Slips $2.95 Crepe de Chine, with ruffl- ed and plain bottoms, hip Women’s Combinations $1.19 Very attractive, with the glove silk finish. Some with colored borders — either | hem, also some radiunette plain white or flesh color. | satin for this Fall . Sizes 36 to 44, Sizes 38 to 42,