New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1928, Page 2

e = Sarvey o Hoover, May Continue for Three Months | ] New Committee Expects to - Viait Each of 21 School Housss to . Determine City’s Needs. T A second survey of school ac- commodations begun yesterday by a committee under the chairmanship of former Mayor George A. Quig- | ley is expected to threc months to complete and postpone action on additional Senior High school facilities for a corresponding period. Chairman Quigley, work of the committee, cxpressed a bellef that even a louger perid than that mentioned may be nee He recommended that a thorough survey be taken, with cach of the 21 schoolhouses in the city being visited and inspected, and that & school census be taken. At his s gestion, the committee Will es! lish offices in city hall and will ask the board of education for statisti- eal evidence of the need for greater tacilities. Musg Study Elementary Schools Commenting on the building pro- gram, the former mayor expresscd a’ view that it was impossible to know exactly what the Junior High and Senior High school needs will be until the survey of clementary school accommodations has been completed, or in other words for three months at least. Mr. Quigley made an oral report on the findings of the group which was in charge of the Scnior High school survey. He cxpressed regret that Jt ‘'was not possible to duvote more time to the inguiry. Virtually the only mention of the proposed addition was by Mayor Paonessa, who eriticized the auditorium of 2,- 000 seating capacity which is pro- posed. Fred M. Hollfelder, new nembers of the committee, asked if it was possible for the school board to procecd with a high * achool building without sanction of the general government and he was informed that it was not. Favors Experts’ Cooperation Finance Commissioner I, C. Kelly favored engaging expert advice in the laquiry and he asked the mayor if 1t was possible to obtain an ap- prepriation for this purpose, but the mayor was of the opinion that this could not be done. Be¢hool finances and the need for additions in the elementary system were discussed ot length, bringing out the fact that about $1,000,000 must be made available for schools other than junior high and senior high within a few years. Comparisons were made between munieipal and private school costs, the elaim being made that the Sacred Heart parochial school which cost $150.000, offers nearly the same facilities, a8 does the proposcd high school addition, which would cost $600,000, ex-Mayor Quigley said. “For $600,000 we should get a big school and a good one, not an an- require one of the nex to another school,” Secrctary 1I. P. Bmith interjected. Will Inspect Schools After a general discussion, it was veted .to inspect one school Friday, September 14, at 1 p. m. One afte neon wil be devoted to each build- ing. Meanwhile the officc in City sl will be fitted out. Present at yesterday’s meeting be- #ldes Mayor Paonessa, Chairman Quigley and Secretary Smith, were the fellowing committee members: Franels C. Kelly, Fred M. Hollfelder and James J. Daly. Complete Details for ‘0ood-Drug Conference Hartford, Sept. 5 (B—Final de- talls of the program for the thirty- second annual conference of the soclation of dairy food and drug officials ©f the United States to be held dere mext week from Tucsday te Friday inclusive wili be pisted tomorrow when W. S, Fris- ble, confers with Thomas Holt, Connecticut dairy and food commis- sloner and chairman of the local committee on arrangements. Mr. Frisbie 18 chemist in charge of t office of the bureau of chemist United States department of agri- culture and is a member of the executive commission of the associ- ation. Several hundred representa- tives from all parts of the country are expected at the conference, col EXTRACT WORKS FOR RUSSIA Leningrad, (M—Erection of a tan- ning extract plant, the first to he bullt in the Boviet wunion, is con- templated by the leather trust. It is believed that once in full operation the plant will have sufficient produc- tion te supply the Soviet union with- out Importation of Quebracho ex- traet. outlining the | ICOOLIDGE T0 G0 HUNTING SHORTLY [ Plans fo Follow Dogs in Ken-| | tucky This Winter I Superior, Wis., Sept. 5 () — Elu- sive clay pigeons and a flooded English sciter puppy have put the | fever of the hunt in the veins of | President Coolidge. He is going down to old “Kaintuck” this win- ter to follow the dogs. Breuking as many as 24 out of of the whirling objects shot from specially installed traps at Ce- Island lodge has made Nr. | Coolidge think he Is better than an | werage shot and he wants to try | {his skill on live game. | When Palo Alto, five months old pup, »was presented him yesterday, the chicf sexccutive turned to Col- onel 1. W. ling of his staff and said: Hunting This Winter “Have this dog ready by winter, for 1 am going down to Kentucky this winter for some hunting.” The dog is to be trained by Coloneél Starling’s brother at Hopkinsville, The president today arranged to show newspapermen raphers that he has mastered the | art of trapshooting. He invited them to the summer White House to wit- ness an exhibition of skill, some of | which he displayed recently in hit- | ting a cr u full flight while on | the river at Lewis, Wis, | Following the special show at the lodge, Mr. Coolidge planned to come to Superior to attend the tri- state fair. The trip, which will con- sume but a few hours, is the last on his schedule before his return to Washington the first of next week. Only a few days will be spent at the cap and he will then proceed 10 Vermont for a short stay. | The president leaves the north- woods a changed man. He confided to triends on his ariival here last June that he had er been so| tired in his life, and his lined face | bore proof of his statement, Hours in the spicy air of the pines. on the ) and photog- , i bottles helped his day out. York Yankees were playing. After our own J. Henry Roraback got all through promis- ing Herbert Hoover that Connecticut would deliver its electoral vote to the republican candidate next November he went out to enjoy a ball game with the Hoovers. He does not seem to be getting the kick out of the game that the presidential candidate is, but J. Henry always did have a poker face and he may be all thrilled up. Maybe |tlhe uprising in thebl;letc.lfigi during the venth inning when the umpires were bom ey Oh yes, Washington and the New with pop street have returned home after va- cationing at Ocean Beach, New Lon- Leonore Isaacson of Brook- » Y.. has returned home after spending a week with Misses Slyvia and Lillian Adler of Rhodes street. and Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin children of Maple Hill have turned after attending a reunion of the Bigham family of Waltham, Mass,, which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richardson of Charlemqgnt, Mass. Mrs. Richardson was formerly Miss Lillie Bigham and is 4 sigter of Mrs. Griffin. Thirty- five guests were present. Kenneth P. Saunders of Chestnut street is on his annual vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Unwin of Franklin square are spending a vacation in Montreal, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Briere and tamily of Hawkins street have re- turned from Laurel Beach, Milfor Brule river fishing, Vl’:|p.&h'~t"|fl2:l||‘|‘ tramping, hav ken the fatigue from his countenance. | First Have Left | The first of Mr. Coolidge's staff has departed, Col. Osmun Latrobe, his military alde, having gone east. Steps already have been taken to break camp on the Brule, and the middle of next week will find the | presidential party gone and the re- gion well on its way toward nor. | maley, POLICE SUSPECT ROOMERS - OF GHURGH ST. ROBBERY Two Men Disappear and Neighbor Discovers Watch and Clothing Have Been Stolen, The police last night received re. of two additional cases of : breaking, lengthening the al- | ready long list of thefts filed since last Saturday. Detective Sergeant Ellingcr, investigating a report Ly Mrs. Olson of 74 Church street that | a room at her home had been en- tered, learned that two male room- ers leit ye and a short tim. later John J. Chadwick discovered that his room had been entered and a watch, pair of shocs, a suit of clothing and a pen and pencil set taken. Salvatore Carp. mont street repor was ransacked ye two wee intruders hav visited his home, taking $5 once and - $1 the sccond time. Officer Hanford Dart received # report from Mr. Proctor, a local au tomobile salesman, that parts were stolen from which he had for sale street severa used cars on Glen Personals Emil Nelson of the city hall Jani torial staff is spending his vacation in New York city. Mr. and Mrs, nd son, Ar Helen Ploch Margaret Plocharezyk s Mary and Misses Faith and Hennig of this city, and Joseph Plocharezyk of Washington D. €., have returned after a week 1y at Sound Vi hur, czy k. r of Riiodes str Zucker of Small Mize T Without Danger A New Exterminator that is K-R-O is relatively harm- less to human beings, live- Stock, doms, cats poultry. yetis guaranteed to kill raw and mice every time. A Pelsons K-R-O does not contain arsenic. plios: ©us, barium carbonate or a . lisactive ingredient is squill s rec- ommended by the U. Dept. o tareis theirlatest bulletinon “Rat C terd testify to the great R-0. “One of my customer, package of K B0 ind the rext prkedupg2futlgrwarat [ SOLD ONMONEY-BACK CUAEZAN- . 75¢ at your druggit or direct from ns 9t $1:00 dciivered. Largee: much) §2.00. K-R-0 Co., Springfield, Ohio. R KILLS-RATS-ONLY fa | clerk to the general manager of the | | Stanley F. Macka | where they spent the two weeks. past Deputy Ffre Chief and Mrs. E. F. | Barnes have returned from an aute- mobile trip to Niagara Falls and | Canada. Ofticer G. W. Hellberg. night door- { man at police headquarters, has re- sumed duty after his annual vaca- | tion, Councilman John A. Larson of | Jubilee street has returned from | Chalker Beach, where he spent his { vacation. NEW CHIEF CLERK New Haven, Sept. 5 UP—Paul R. | Goulett has been appointed chicf New Haven railroad succeeding who was recent- intendent of the Mr. Goulett ly appointed sup Old Colony division. [ has been assistant chief clerk since | November 1926. He has been call- ed with the New Haven railroad for seventeen years. Mrs. Hoover and J. Henry |[FYY ARRESTED IN BOSTON AGAN Held in Counection With In- surance Act Frand Boston, Sept. 5 (UP)—Samuel Levy, Boston lawyer, was arrested for the second time in less than two weeks, here today, in connec- tion with alleged fraud in the handling of claims under the com- pulsory automobile insurauce act. The new complaint alleges that he stole $1500 from Mra. Alice Jen- nings, mother of four children and a widow of a Can~dian war veter- an, who was to have received the money for serious injuries received by her &even-year-old som, John, in an automobile accident. Recently Levy was arrested for the alleged larceny of $1885 in con- nection with two other insurance claims, Attorney General Joseph E, War- ner is now investigating many sim- ilar cases said to have developed un- der the compulsor; insurance act. Mrs, Jennings told police that aft- er her son had been injured by an automobile on March 15, 1927, she retained Levy as her lawyer. An insdrance company agreed to settle for $1600, she said, and at Levy's direction, she signed the release papers. Later, according to Mrs. Jennings Levy told her that he had received the $1500 from the insurance com- pany but that he had wused the money in a real estate transaction. He promised to give it to her la- ter, she said, but the money never was forthcoming. Mrs. - Jennmings declared ,that Levy finally induced her to write a letter to the Massachusetts Bar as- sociation, stating that she had re- ceived the. $1500, Decline Comment on Petition of Catholics deputies and senators declined to comment today on the petition pre- nted by Catholic mendment of the religious la would be successful. The chamber recelved the peti- tion last night but no action will be taken until the senate acts, Business Girls, School Girls, “Home" Girls Are Choosing These “Nelly Don” Dresses Cf Light Weight Wools 39.95 and 310.95 For school or business hours, for traveling or sports, Nelly Don dresses will bear the most critical inspection as to fineness of fabric, perfection of fit. And the new colors ave delightful, soft greens and blues, Bage-Allen& Co. INC. HARTFORD New and Out-of-the-Ordinar of finish, correctness warm autumn tones (reds, browns) all the smart shades of tan, rose, black. Nelly Don dresses are dis- tinguished, too, by their clever necklines and unusual details of trimming. Sizes for slim figures, and for the larger women, 16 to 46. Housedress Shop—Lower Floor Mexico City, Sept. 5 (')—Lendinl! laymen urging | . | but it scemed doubtful that the plea | THE BEST SINCE 1820 Tlle'l’irstligq' sntof a Fuel is Dependability your winter’s supply of fuel is in, then you must depend upon that fuel through the thick and thin of whatever weather may come. Oid Company’s Lehigh Anthracite has weathered over a hundred winters— Experimenting with fuels is likely to be that maintains your home st the expensive, Many houscholders who have temperature through the weather’s been led to change v : BN such adventuring is costly of both money and comfort. 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