New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1927, Page 11

Second Section NEW BRITAIN fTIERALD [mv.x] Parents and Teachers to Meet in Furthering Education Here (F NARROW BRIDGE! School Associations As-| semble. to Promote Ob-| servance of American Education Week. |bas been named as | speaker at the Parents and Teachers’ The first of the many meetings of parents and teachers’ associations which are scheduled for this week will be held this evening when the Senior high school association will hold a meeting and the Lincoln school will present a program which will be In the nature of a public opening of the new school on Steele street, The meeting at the Senlor High school will not be featured by a long program. The members will meet for about 15 minutes in the school anditorfum. From 8:30 o'clock un- | |chestra and by individuals {most of the program. | singing by the audience under the dircction of Howard Y. Stearns, se- | lections by the schoor orxhes!ra a vocal solo by Mrs. Fred Bacon, vio- lin selections by Thomas Murphy ]nnd a play by the pupils will make up the rest of the program. Washington School Attorney Thomas F. McDonough the principal Washington association auditorium meeting in the school , Thursday evening. A conference will ibe held in the classrooms hetween parents and teachers. lections by Washington Musical se- chool or- lake up John Kulper Is the association’s president. Levi O. Smith School Prineipal Louis P. Slade of the Senfor High school will address members of the Levi O. Smith| Parents and Teachers' association at the meeting in the school auditorium Thursday evening. The program til @ orclock the teachers will be { o)1 “Dancing, Misses 1da Green- srouped by departments in the yong gnq Catherine Clark; addre academic and vocational buildings. |8 80 SR TS FATE SOIER Students will assist ir tion of the progran the presenta- and other ac Miss Anne O'Brien of attendance bu- ! < | reau; violin selections, Albert Loom tivitles which are « heduled. B M.y dggreqs, “Educational Opportu- Harwood is presiint of the associa- | i, %1905 (HAUER! * Principal tlon. !Siade; soprano solo, Miss Helen Several prominent men in the Smedburg, civic life of the city will give talks at | V. B. Chamberlain School the Lincoln school auditorium, among them being Patrick F. King, president of the school hoard, Ed- ward F. Hall, chairman of the board of finan d taxation; Joseph M Halloran, chairman of the school accommodations committee; Mayor Gardner C. Weld, Louis W. Young. a member of the hool board's finance comimttee; Stanley H. Holmes, supcrintendent of schools and Ralph B. Wainright, park de- partment superintendent and presi- dents of the parents and teachers’ association of the school. Smalley School Mayor Weld will give the feature address at the me g of the par- ents and teachers’ association of the ! Smalley school which is to be held in the school auditorium Wednesd evening at $:30 o'clock. From 7 untfl 8:30 o'clock conferences be- | tween the parents and teachers will take place in the classrooms. Walter | Kosswig is the president. Stanley School The Stanley school parents and teachers’ association meeting will be called at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday | night by its president, Michael Shields, and at the conclusion of business an entertainment will be presented. School Committeeman George LoWitt will dellver the fea- ture address. Conferences will fol- low the mecting. ' Israel Putnam School A talk on school nutrition work will be glven by the school's nutri tlonist in this clty, Mrs. A. J. Barker | at the meeting of the parents and teachers’ association of the Israel Putnam school Wednesday evening. | From 7:30 o'clock until 8 o'clock ' conferences of teachers and parents will be held. Preceding the address a program of vocal and instrumental selections will be prescnted. Mdward C. Beach s president. tral Junior High School | Principal William C. French of | the Central Junior High school has decided to depart from the custom of other years and instead of pre- senting a formal program the classes will have an afternoon of | school carried on Wed! eve- ning so that parents may see their boys and girls at work. The par- ents will assemble in the auditorium | at 7:30 o'clock when they will be glven an outline of the plan. Nathan Hale Junior High School An operetta, 'he Royal Play- mates,” will be presented by pupils of the eighth grade of the Nathan, Hale school following the business meeting of the school's parents and teachers' association Thursday eve- ning. Confercnces between the par- ents and teachers will be held from 7.30 o'clock until 8 o'clock. Ioxhibi- | tlons of club work wlll be given be- tween 8 o'clock and 8:20 and a busi- ness meeting will be held from 8:20 until §:30 o'clock to be followed by the play. lihn Burritt School Rev. John J. Keane of t. Joseph's | church will give an address on | American Education Week at a meeting of the Parents and Teach- | ers' assoclation of the Eilihu Burritt | school Thursday evening. From 7:30 o'clock until 8:30 o'clock confer- ences of parents and teachers will be held. During the evening an ex- hibit of the work of sixth grade pu- pils will be presented. Parents will view class room exhibits during the evening. Friday has been set aside | as a day for parents and a speclal | program wil be presented in the classrooms. Camp School James E. O'Brien, director of Amerlcanization and head of the evening schools of this city, will give the address before members of the Parents and Teachers' assoclation of the Camp school at the meeting in the school auditorium Thursday cvening. Conferences between par- ents and teachers will take place between 7:30 and 8 o'clock to be fol- lowed by the meeting. The Glee elub of the school will sing several se- | lections, Rockwell School The program for the Rockwell school Parents and Teachers' asso- ciation Thursday night was made public - today. Mrs. Jane Barker, school nutritionist, will give an ad- dress on “Health.” The rest of the program follows: Opening address My Chester A. Maben, president of the association; selection by Miss Mildred Kranowitz, exercises by pu- | pils of grades five and six and a| play by pupils of grade five and six. Roosevelt School Alfred Heininger, assistant | pastor of the First Congregational | church, will give the feature address | at a meeting of the Roosevelt school Parents and Teachers' association Thursday evening. His talk will deal with “The Value of an Education.” Miss Mary T. Ryan, school dental | hygienist, will talk on hyglene work in the publie schools. Community Rev, 'for New York, where School Committeeman William H Tiay ing of tha Parents and Teachers' soclation of the V. B. Chamberlain school at the American Education Week meeting Friday evening. Mu- sic will be furnished by the Har- mony Boys, an orchestra; Miss Ade. line Swanson, vocal selection: Miss Edith Westman, reading; Albert Kuhl, violin selection, and Edith Person, piano selection: dance will be given by Miss Evelyn Jardman, Northend School Principal Katherine M. Roche of the Northend school announced to- day that a speaker for the Northend Parents and Teachers’ association meeting for Friday evening has not as- been chosen, but an announcement will be made. A play and several musical elections will be presented. { Irancls Clark is president of the as- soclation. MILLIEENT ROGERS SUDDENLY MARRIED Former Countess Salm Weds Alter Change of Plans Southampton, N. Y., Nov. After a sudden and closely guard- secret change in plans, Millicent | togers, Standard Oil heiress and former wife of Count Ludwig Salm, was married yesterday to Arturo Peralta Ramos, wealthy Argen- tinian, to whom she had been en- gaged since last August. The wedding, which had been ex- pected to take place Wednesday, was announced at the close of the ceremony by the bride's fathe Colonel H. H. Rogers. He explained | in a statement given out by his secretary that the change in pland had been decided upon owing to the critical illness of the bride's grand- father, George Hilllard Benjamin, The ceremony was performed in the Church of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary, and immediately ferwards Mr. and Mrs. Ramos left they planned sail for South to stay until they American Thursday. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | School nurse says all girls should know this ALKING to & roomful of high school girls on personal hygiene, an experienced district nurse said: *One of the basic rules of health for girls is to keep the system functioning naturally at all times. Normal exercise and diet habits should be encouraged. But when necessary there's no harmin taking nujol, since it works mechani- cally and can’t disturb the normal functions of any organ of the body. Particularly th{ girls, there are times when nujol should always be taken, Take a spoonful every night for a few days. It'sa. thomu"h]v safe and harme less method. It wen' 't cause distress or gas pains or griping.” Not Like Medicine Nujol is different from any other sube stance. It contains no drugs or medi cine, It can be taken safely no matter how you are feeling because it is so pure and harmless, and works so easily. Every woman should keep a bottle on hand. Every druggist has this remarkable substance. Get the genuine. Perfected by the famous Chemical + Products Division of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. Look for the Nujol bottle with the label on the back Lh“] you can read right through the ottle. e e ————————— School | will be the speaker at the meet- | s | NEW BRITAI PAINT ABUTMENTS Highway Dept. Takes Precaution on Newington Avenue Newington, Nov. § lof the abutments of the trolley |bridge over Newlngton avenue in Elm Hill has been completed by the state highway department. Th 'bridge is narrow and has been a |dangerous point in the road ever| since it was completed, especially at | The painting Inight. Cars passing under the bridge have had to be driven with extrem: caution. The work was undertaken at the suggestion of William F. Middle- Imass as secretary of the M [Improvement soclety, who wrote to Commissioner Macdonald. {considered that it was a good sug- {gestion and work was started with- lin a few days. | Water Company Dissolves 2| The final act in the dissolution of Hill | Maple Water Co. was com- pleted ¢ when checks cov ring the pro rata share of cach Istockholder were sent out by Treas- urer Elmer W. completes the was started over a year ago. | The water company in 1917 after the A. B. Johnson of been bought out. Dr. Johnson had been furnishing water to the resi- {dents on Maple Hill and when jthelr number increased, the water company was formed. About a yi and a half ago, it was dectded that !a Maple Hill fire district should be formed which would furnish water [to the residents. It was after this |action that the water company was !dissolved. The trustees who been taking care of the work have been congratulated several timesin which intere of Dr. New Pritain had the efficlent work Which has been | _accomplished. Two of the larger for a Dime! A Body Sweetness that Even Perspiration Can’t Spoil [All the trick laxatives in the world can't tempt people who understand the properties of cascara. | A hundred different drugs will {purge the bowels, but a little natural |cascara purifics the system |through. Cleanses even the pores of your ekin. Renders perspiration as inotfensive as so much dew! Your grandparents took “salts,” and slowly washed away the mucous membrane with the waste! Mineral Jodw are better, but they leave the {coating that your blood must then |carry off through the But you normal pores. when you cascarize the system, get rid of all the poisons i muscular action of the bow Don't get in the habit of taking medicine for constipation—or even |for auto-intoxication. If you have |the habit, stop it. A candy cascaret delighttul form in which to take scara; children love them and the taste tempts most grown-ups to take “more.” And what a comfort to know you are in that clean, wholc- some condition that docs away with ny need of deodorant in warmest weather! Iy a cascaret to- {night. All druggists, 10¢ & 25c. | are given ample time to safeguarded by the high If you need money, get business-like way. THE Professional Bldg. 81 W. Main St. 1 “Old Company Office and Yards 55 Franklin St. le Hill | The latter | was formed | ' cation. Her Worst Worry Ended We Will Loan You Up To $300 in such a dignified, confidential way that it is strictly a private matter. We make no embarrass- ing investigations and require no endorsers. easy-to-meet payment schedule. MUTUAL SYSTEM Rooms 112-113 Opp. Capitol Theater You Are Sure of QUALITY and COMFORT By Burning Our Best ’s Lehigh Coal” THE SHURBERG COAL CO. , CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1927. stockholders were especially ple: and sent two boxes of cigars to th trustees as a token of their appre ion. Ask District to Buy Hose A special meeting of the Newing ton Volunteer fire department we held last night in the town hall Chief John F. Walsh, C. S. Barro ind Charles B. Russell w pointed a committee t0 reques tn~ Center fire district to hold a special meeting to vote on the purchase of 1,000 feet of hose and new equip- ment for the fire department. This same committee has also been ap- pointed 1o determine the advisabil- ity of changing the name from the Newington voluntecr fire depart- ment to the Conter district volun- teer firec department, Thix action came about as a di- rect result of the meeting of the finance hoard at which no action vas taken on the appro $600 for of th board was ocked and the board was powerless to take action on Town t irange have completed for elaborate cele- bration of N night at t Grange hall this evening. Six visit- ing Granges will provide the pro- gram of tse evening and a ls crowd is expected to attend. Mrs. Everett M. Stowell, assistant lec- turer, is in charge of the progr: Tokyo, more t} sons in T Nov 100,000 (P-—There are unemploved per- according to the ver- v crimes have proportionatcly. The number of robberles this vear is the highest on record, but swindling cases showed a decline. The explanation is offered that swindiing decreases in inverse ratio to the severity of hard times. Tor students of languages who de- sire to study abroad this year courses are avallable in 60 cduca- tional centers on the continent cording to the British Board of “WHAT A JOoY it aid to utter cle is so purificd, per: docsn’t stain rzet seli now, You pay back your loan in an Your interests are standards of our service. it here in this convenient, PHONE 4950 Phones 2250-2251 1 |,’ i | | | | r | | i 2 | Jars T,«f— fl " \akes washing easy. The new 8-0z. pkg. For Wed.— | pkgs. \ for 15C | Borden’s | Evaporated | Milk The 8-0z. cans. 239 for For Wed. FEATURING DESIRABLE SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE AT PRICES WITH AN IRRESISTIBLE APPEAL 500 Dainty, New . “Federal Maid” ilouse Dresses Combination Fountain Syringes and Hot Water Bottles iart size 1 year. Ifor Wednesday ~ Women’s Vests 3,000 Yards A 31.25 value, Guaranteed for . 79¢ Half Price Tomorrow On Imported Lace Edges and Clunies, For Wed. Bleached—fleeced, good weight, for winter Only ..... & yards QC wear. Low neck, no slecve, also with long i 3 ;::»n\o ANl sizes to 44, 39c Torchons GRS, white and ecru; LOW PRICE ON inches. All Children’s Flannelette Gowns Well made garments of Flannel in neat stripes, For Wednesday \\mim\sr.a\ Only A VERY grades. The Low Price is Troy Outing deep size, Full pieces, W patterns. Heavy quality; 48c 11—19 inche 36 inches wide. ] T'or Wednesday . vard ... day, — Boxed — Christmas Cards 2 Engraved Cards—no two alike, with envelopes to match. Fach one different in design and senti- 25c Box a 1-pound can of Cocoa Malt. For Wednesday Only ...... ’ P L] Boys’ Pajamas Good quality Striped Outing with silk frogs; vicce style. All sizes to 16, 850 Wednesday ..., Outing Flannel You save one-half. A GREAT BARGAIN widths up are Hc for Wednesday Only Coal Shovels » of good weight galvanized strong round Length 7c All sizes. ST CALL! FI\EE-—ZSc Millk Shakers luminum Shakers, as illustrated, given FREE tomorrow Overhaul That Oil Heater—and Keplace the Worn Out Wick With a— S . . CPERFECTION” 27 inches wide; fancies . . stripes, also white, gre } ink 1 bl full pi . pInkK and bilue; u piece, The only satisfactory wick for use in “Per perfect goods. 10 fection” heater Complete direction for re- Wednesday, yard C sy ShL g e 40c¢ THAT GOOD WHOLESOME ARG S R 2 CAMPBELL'S Tomato Sou " Cups and Saucers P Soup weather soon coming. rictly first quality erockery, pure white, — Por Wednesda Cholce of ovide or reliable shape, Only, can 7c . 10c | i . Complete with saucers ... ve Very Limit 3 cans to each customer Selling At Less Than the Price of the Cloth—FOR TOMORROW ... Boys’ Corduroy Pants Good quality wide wale corduroy. Wednesday Attractive and at a Low Price, Too! Fast color English Prints in neat pat- terns and attractive styles. Eight clever models to select from. All made with set-in sleeves. A real $1.00 value. Children’s Sleepers Grey knit—strictly Al sizes, Wednesday good quality. 49c perfect, pair . -_— ln’nm.s -_— Cashmerette Hose quality, fine ribbed Cashmerette Hose with blue or pink heel and toe. Sizes to 6% o 12%¢ ‘\'u}r\r\fih Knitted Toques and Caps For Boys and Girls Gay sport colors—large headsizes. Fine worsted yarns, Many styles to choose from. For Wednesday Om) e ARE Sllk ar—nd Woal Hose e qu'\hl) hose, in all the SMITH BROS. Cough Drops Ol fashioned black anise, or menthol flavor. Half price & 2 pkes. 5c Wednesday .. 69c¢ 39c GIRLS' WOOL Gauntlet Gloves Warm gloves, in eamel, orted striped cuffs. or Wednesday, pair .... rust and grey, with 39¢ Boys’ Jersey Mittens 25¢ Fleeced lining, and knit elastic wrists, Pair For Fancy Workers THOSE FINE IMPORTED Linen Handkerchiefs Imported from Ireland, all 1-16-inch hems for tatting For Wednesday Only pure linen with and crocheting. 3-25¢ = : Decorated Salad Bowls Fr cente For Wednesday hov strictly first qus d attractive fancy bord W Burson Hose For Women § : Lisle good quality, sl light ¢ For Warmth irregulars, in regular and extra sizes, in all colors. s A ®o colors. For Wednesday eade W, edncsdd\‘ 2 5 c pair . in h pleasing colored decorations tn A1 inches in diameter. and Comtort—RBuy Several of These Single Bed Blankets first quality plaid Blanket Also solid grey with fancy borders. — Men's Novelty Hose for immediate wear New novelties, strictly perfect hose, in all colon and sizes. 15¢ Wednésday, pr. 19¢ ISDAY ONLY! One Lot of Stamped Goods to embroider, including Scarfs—Centers—Etc. <o close out. Worth double and more. WEL Bloomer Elastic High grade 1j-inch mer- cerized washable elastic.— 8c 3 vard reels < DER SPECIAL! For Wednesday Sunset Soap Dyes The 15¢ package. All colors. For Wednesday Oty v DE l ‘B | | II i