New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1928, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928 ————'———-———'_—_‘ - . . the same ground as has been cover- es would not be discussed until{ne delver into old munwflpts.'shop or more salary and they will | Fascist auspices along the Ligurian ey opes to ocus ls .ray ed by the school committee. Mr. citer the school committee is heard. | doubtless no physiologist, will ever | quickly choose the laboratory.” coast. Four hundred youngsters Quigley suggested that the school | It was voted to have this meeting [be rich; but there will always be whose Italian fathers dwell in, other o] Je . {board be heard in all its arguments}next Monday evening at 8 o'clock.|some of them. Go into our libra- KEEP LOYALTY ALIVE European lands already have been 00 ept. mg 0 lcyfl'or an addition 10 the present build- | Meanwhile, plans for the proposed lries, our laboratorics. into the Pas-| Genoa, ltaly—To enable children | brought here. Syt o ing, and that the survey committee | zddition, which remained on the|teur Institute; watch at work the|of Itallan emigrants to know the —_— ’ 3 then proceed to make its study inde- | mayor's table unopened during ves- |masters of radium. Give people | mother country better, vacation | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS B S =~ | where. With the city being called | pendent of the board. | terday's session, will be available at | like that the choice of a fine work- | colonies have been established under FOR BEST RESULTS Specul Committee Named |uvon for heavy outlays for schools, | Mr. Searle drew a parallel between | the mayor’s office should any of mcl | water development and sewers, it |the city and the industrial plants lo- | committeemen care to view them. to Sllld)' .\’eeds at N. B. was evident that care must be takea | cated here. If a new building was to It was voted to visit the site of |in guarding against unwise expend- | Le erected, the stockholders would|the proposed addition Friday after- - . |itures, the mayor cautioned, and he | not be asked to vote on it, but the noon at 4:30 o'clock in company " R ; o H. S. Expects to E“endhvmmod to conditions of uuemploy- |airectors would proceed to have it|with Supt. Holmes and Building Su- ; ¢ Its Sco lm»m. increased taxes, and numer- | crocted, he said. He complimented | pervisor John E. Downes, . 3 Y O pe. cus foreclosures of mortgages as|the school commitiee on its ma | Present at yesterday's mecting 4 > > |arguments increasing this need. |up and expressed the belief it | were: Mayor Paonessa, George A. £ X & The mavor called for nominations | function satistactorily on school | Quigley, Harry P. Smith, Israel Wex- “The many evidences of extrava-|{0F chairman and on motion of |building problems. ler, Willlam H. Judd, Frank Zapat- ey e ool mor {Harry P. Smith, Mr. Quigley Was| Enumerating the benefits which Francis C. Kelly it A 5 8 unanimously ele Mr. Smith was | would have accrued through a study | Searle, Edward Hall, Lewis " \ zcks mittee justitl € mayor in ques-|next elected secretary. {of the school hoard’s plans before! Shipps, Michael J. Kenney and Paul ] 3 tioning some of 1 After discussing appointment of |they were worked out in the past | Nurczyk. | former Mayor George A. Qu he committes, the chairman sug- Chairman Quigley spoke of school| clared yesterday e ted that the question of whether rooms placed in & building “)w»'says Taste for Research took over the chai 4 new building was actually needed | they were partly below gr(’)m\d m[ Will Never Disappear ¥ . committee of 1 i \o first studied, and if it was found | deprived of light and air, while I R Mayor Paonessa study Stnior|to be a requircment of the educa- |torics were on upper floors. H | Paris, July 26 UP—Science does as camera records the Blzndfold test High school building e (0 the | tional system, that the location next | mentioned auditoriums, calling at-inot scem to Tear a shortage of self- b quéstion of where the next Luilding |be considered He discussed the|tention to the Elihy Burritt school | sacriticing workers in an age that ] ) : ) shall be erected {work of a previons school survey!assembly hall which, he cl d,|is supposed to seek wealth rither » T i The test was conducted by responsible witnesses who asked Mr. Menjou to smoke esch \Mr. Quigley also expressed a hope | committee whose attentlons were de- | was entirely too large. While it was | than glory. : e : of the four leading brands, clesring his taste with coffee between smokes. While the that the scope of the committee’s|voted to lementary school questions | represented that these auditoriums | “The taste for disinterested } i camera recorded the test, only one question wa ed: ““Which one do you like best?" work would be «xtended to incly \nd expressed the hope that the new [were in daily use, his personal in-|work will not disappear any more 4 a survey of elementary school | committee will also go into this|spections disclosed that a class being | than that for art or beauty,” avs commodations sroposals for new | problem [taught there was often lost from|S. Charlety, rector of the Univer- 5 e : : #Jive discovered a new eig Luildings | May Hear School Committer | view beeause of the auditorium’s| sity of s, famous as “the Sor- e new way of mixing Mayor Paonessa opened the ses-| Isracl Wexler —suggested that asize, he said. Even Supt. Stanl o 3 r business and pleasure. The parts I play sion, explaining B | committee of the school board be|H. Holmes of the school department | A discovery leads to a form of k. y 4 pomting the eommittec, He remind- | heard before the survey was started, |had been forced to adwit that onc | glory that is appreciated by the 3 call for the constant smokixg of s cig- ed the comm e wa recommendation which found |of these halls is entirely {oo large initiated, but it docs not forhid one . 3 § i arette . . . [ probably average one cige considerable discussion as he | favor with Alderman William H. |for its needs, the chairman claimed. | to dream of it leading to fortune. - B : g er an addition 1 rected at|Judd and ssveral others. Next Meeting Monday The personal satisfaction that : 3 arette to every hundred feet of film, the site of the preser sior Hig Finance Commissioner I'. A. Searle| Alderman Frank Zapatka comes from research remains an i g | In the blindfold test I discovered one school, or a new school built else- asked if it was proposed to cover | ed and it was decided that plans and | imperishable urge. No philosopher, . . | | so smooth, so'considerate of my tongue ~ and throat that even the business of wholesale smoking while we’re shoot- A j ; P : ing scenes will be a pleasure. The ciga- e, $ L o i rette Ivoted forproved tobe OLoGorn,” . Jo.n lrvin-oef Open PridN g:l:: Saturday 171 M AlN STREET Open Fridl%vi'g;;\g Saturday ADOLPHE MENJOU . . . deboasir, sophisticeted Pare- actors . . . ep- ‘Night of Mystery™ [ Bread No3—(OLD GOLD) 1 like this!” Why you can pick them Three types of leaves grow on the tobacco plant . . . cosrse fop-leaves, itritating to the throat . . . withered growmd-leaves, without teste or eroma . . . end the heart-leaves, rich in cool and fragrant smoking qualities. Only the heart-leaves are used in OLp GoLos. " ©P. 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