New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1929, Page 3

INSPECTORS 0. K. NEWINGTON SCHGaL : Engineers to Recommend Ac- ceptance at Meeting Tonight The junior high school in Newing- ton over which a controversy has raged for a long time has been ap- proved by the two engineers selected to inspect it, and the office of Pervy | & Bishop has been wotified that a report favorable on the acceptance of the building will be made at a town meeting this evening. The proposal to hold up payments until the building was inspected ly two disinterested cngineers was adopted by resolution February 27 at a town meeting. At that time considerable opposition develope: much of it based on minor critici of the building which were later ex plained by D. K. Perry, Yeeling at the meeting tense and 1. L. Harding, chairma of the building committee, and Harry H. Howard chairman of tlie board of education, submitted their 1esignation. Former Highway Co missioner Charles J. Bennett and Philip A. Mason,” building inspector of the city of Hartford. were leeted to inspect the building, The inspection, according to report was very thorough. 1he engineers did not cut out por- tions of the floors or walls to test them, they did get all the bills and purchasing orders for materials and aft>r a thorough inspection of every was in- the portion of the building and a cheek | up on supplies have reached the de- cision that the bLuilding is ever thing the people of Newington have a reasonable right to expect. The report frankly states eertain advantages not the specifications should have becn added. but goes on to explain thut hecause of the lack of sufficient funds these were loft out. Cons erable space in the report over to the recommendation that an additional septic tank and increascd sanitary facilities be added at once. stracts from the report take up certain things which were under fire, as follows: “An ingpeetion of the dicates from outward that with some t sustruction is well done. i We are of the any attempt to br gymnasium floor or ex- find out if it is properly with the would he unwise cntal to the building, 1o particular value to the t vestigation of the that the general pur- chased more than suficiont cinders to lay the required depth nnder the floor, indicating that this particnlar part of the work was not skimped The general appearance of the floor is good and we suggest that the general Contractor he requested 1o furnish a five-year bhond giving surety that if defocts in the floor which cin be traced divectly 1o nstruction, the floor shall be repaired or repluced by the tractor without expense to the town. “Auditorium fioor: We are of the opinion that the floor as construct- e is gafe for the load specificd, with a reasonable mirgin of safcty, We recommend that if the town is not satisficd with the opinion thus ex- pressed, the avthorities arrange for a suitable test of a tion of this floor under a load tuice that specified to be applied before the scats placed, to thoroughly everyone of the ultiniate ‘y of the structure. Our own opinion is that the above test is ad visable only o satisfy possible un- inforined criticiem, our own ment being that the floor is con- structed in accordance with the specification: “The noticeable vibration in the floor could have Dheen averted by the use of somcwhat heavier con- struction, but the cost would liave been considerably increased, The vi- hration of itself is in no way an in- dication of danger. and would ¢« when the floor was partly loadcd “Roofs:—We ascortained that the sub-contractor wHo did the roofing had not at any time submitted a bid in wecordance with the specification but after approval by the based his bid on the instal A so-called “Genasco Asphalt roof” ce with ieation of our Asphalt Company for a conercte deck. While the for such a coof may have somewhat less than that for tar and lag roof, it .s our opinion that th asphalt roof is perfic satisfactory The depressions in the roof. which allow water to stand on certain parts thut building in- appearance nor exceptions iymn opinion 1 through t it to eted eavato tr and W ef wn. In- shows detrin records contractor vise, taulty con- of, say. juds- s the actual cosi Leen were probably caused by inability to | Jeep the roof construction absolutely level, but the mere fuct of water standing on the roof is not. in our opinion, in any wise detrimental. As a matter of fact, such water would tend to keep the asphalt in good condition, “Investigation of the the building does not indicate lcaks, although some v rains have occarred since the com- pletion of the roof. Standing water will quickly disappear in normal weather by cvaporation. “A ten year guarantee is furnished for this roof. which protect the town duc to faulty interior of from any conetruction which Attention! Delaying that Eyesight Examina- tion or charge of Lenses simply aggravates the strain on the A Complete Ocular Sorvice Iet Us Serve You Henry F. Reddell Phone 1185 rist Raphael Bhdg. % W. Main st ¥ lcuring between the Whiie | included in | proper depth | would amply | defects | EW BRITAIN DATLY NERALD, 'THREE YOUTHS HURT | IN MORNING CRAS (Continued from First Page) ar in the future. We v\oumlnu efforts made to provide taking any steps whatever | factory building were sincere to correct conditions, as we believe | conscientiou: that more treable would be caused |than good. 1In our opinion condi- tions as they exist do not constitute rious defect. “Discoloration much inquiry |to our own | may apy an Maternity Measure Washington, April 2 (I)—An ef. fort 1o obtain conside ion Ly con |gress of legislation designed to con tinue the provisions of the She of walls: After we have determine satisfaction that the d in the exterior brick- varied considerably by runon jof different materials being used. act will be made in the special ses |the beginning of the job, the wmln 1 |sion if subjects ether than farm re- Known us ‘Brixm-nt’ was used, but |lief and tariff are to be introduced |because of dissatistaction on thel Members and officials of the part of the foreman, this material | national orgai.izations that was repli with cement, probabiv |sponsoring the continuation due to the foreman's inexperience ‘n | maternity act provision, which ex the use of Brixment. Either of th:|pires on July 1, agree that they wil products used are widely used. de-|not attempt to have bendable and satisfactory products. |introduced, it . slight discoloration might |to be devoted solely to the two ma iresult from the change from one ma- | jor issucs. If t1 legislation s nof terial to the other, and also much |passed this summer, they are plan discoloration might be cause to some extent by the building up of | regular the face of the wall higher than| Ior nearly seven years the the with a lapse in time oc-|al government placing of xu('i‘lh states in a joint installation o7 | cducation to reduce the of mothers and babies pard-Towner act author nual approy | promoting maternal and infant wel fa ion in December. feder. back campaign death rat The Shep ed un an face the “It may found that the use acid will bleach the mortar to som: degree of unitormity, and such pro- cedire woull mnot in any way be detrimental to the brickwork. brick and the backing up. Not nosre than § allowed to the United State dren’s burean for' admini work, the balance being for appointment among the wceepting the provisi-ns of ihe All but three states, Connecticut, ( linois and Massachusetts, cepted those provisions and appropriations to match those available by the government. “Conclusion: As a general conclu- sion and after careful consideration, it is our conviction that this build- ing as erccted is reasonably wit lthe requirements of the specific- tions as accepted by the buildi committee, with the exception o the workmanship on the exterior brick walls, and that for the amount | expended the town has received good value, There are some things which we would like to have differ- | ent, but such items would hav added materially to the expense. ani we fecl that such methods of ccon- omizing as were used were justificd, on the grounds of ceon- omy. “We do not fecl that any attempt | was made by any person or cone |involved to profit unrcasonably at the expense of the town, and that ! ativ mad MAJOR BU Hartford, April uel A, Butler is gencral orders. as machine cer of the 1869th infantry vic uomngh transferred and Major sparborough is relieved of « mml of the second battalion 161 infantry and assigned to plans training officer, headquarters, Butle lieved, in adjutuan neces: vie is given | 201 - 401 \I NN \II( NEW BRITAIN'S BEST For Wednesday —THAT YOU MAY B ON SALE YOUR BIG MID-WEEK MAR- KETING DAY, THESE BETTER FOODS CAREFULLY NI n ASSURED OF THEIR ENTIRE GOODNESS, HERE ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Mohican Mcat Cuts From the Very Best Leef, Pork, Lambh and Veal—Temptingly Displayed I'or You. ALL DAY SPECIALS AT HOUR SALE PRICE! . SHOULDERS &®.19¢ PORK ROASTS .24« CHOPS ;i ' 29 Fancy Machine Sliccd BAUCON 1h 25¢ Guaranteed EGGS ‘' 3« 97 5 BUTTER 21bs 812 LARD 2...29¢c Nt M e MARGA OUR OLD TIME I’()Ir'lfl,A\R FIVE-CENT PRICE ON FULL POUND LOAVES OF MOHICAN FRESH BAKED BREAD §¢ .\lOI‘il('AN MADE BACK AND \l\l\l\ Al Custard and Cocoanut Custard Pies SH BARED WITH RIS § AND RESH : wwie 25¢ " Potatoes e 2lc CONVINCE YOU LEAN L.ean Boiling BEEI PRLESH CUT (B PORK LAY Il L VEAL Fancy Selected Large Clean BROOK CREAMERY DAILY BAD HON 'OWN BAK- Y FPRESH WHITE CUSTOMERS AT ERY ON 0L R GOOD QUAL LOAL, TO 11 PINE COOKING A. OR SUNKIST SPINACH ORANGES Peck ... 17¢ | 2 Doz. 35c Bl \l H BEE l\ ()R C ll(l(("‘\ EXTRA LAT FANCY FLORIDA TANGERINE! FOUR GOO_D TIMELY SI’ECIALS FOR YOU W (-mh\ I'l'll(l D DOWN FOR THIS Large Yellow Ripe BANANAS Doz. ... 19¢ 2 bunches 15¢ dozen 17¢ PEARL TAPIOCA Seeded or Seediess XXXX Conf. Rais Sugar 3 cans 25c l 2 Pkgs. 13¢| 3 Pkgs 23c FRESH FLOUNDERS Lb. I"f' STEAK MON ... .. Th. I'RESH OYST . pint 40c 32 L Lb. 10¢ the special session is usatis- | Will Exxpire July 1 pard-Towner maternity and infancy 20 are | of the 1 the legislation s 1 ning to work for quick action at the Jas cooperated with of iation of $1.240.000 for 0.000 of this was Chil- | the provided | states | act H- \ave ac- r | his took Hart the the wour he | cury | catie | coming in the and 10 the | appr made tajor Sum- anid zun offi- | where by a fraternity, of whiclf they a: menmbers. About 1 o'clock | dance. drive, having the e drinking bhut | hanale | want to bring K intoxicated, Going through Hariford avenue approximate rate \gainst & telegraph pole TUT 'Im cou | pac ieet, | the a pol in the Elme strect “nd they attended a dance given 15 belic the imy Mr. and left the a4 according to Romenici. | companions were not able to in his opinion, on account of imbibed 100 freely, so | the wheel and started towards ford. his plan being to offs flects of the liquar by a ride in night air. He had been he felt competent 10 the wheel and he did not and Smith home they W ot Shu frove 1 h with cool saturate {ane e said. | less and short d auxiety the pal pleaded strike Telegraph Pole at of 30 miles an accordlng to his 1o volice, he ¢ at the junction of Staniey when someone in the coupr d to him to watch out for a car opposite direction, jerked the wheel sharply to right, with the result that the wheel on the v side struck curbstone and then crashed After going The top of tpment pital. el Office Hedlber ham O was rounding the he Rival 1 cd ot oxitately 100 f to his Shopping Bags 89c¢ Moleskin with strap handle and tubberized lining. Genuine double lock. TABLE DAMASK 4 i . vard 49 [ 6-inch Rayoa Bridge or Card TABLE CLOTHS 980 cach 41x14 Linen TABLE CLOTH Colored L 69C borders Rayon PREADS 80x108 All colors $2089 $6x36-inch BRIDGE CLOTHS All color cach 25C i '\;IADZIIR;\ DOILIES vals an Oblongs . ... each 23 c 39¢ Plaid Linen H TOWELING All colors, Only S1.39 LINEN 18x50 size with colored . each 98C edge ... Main Floor BED —Economies Men's Dress Shirts $1.00 Values to $1.95 Spring is here which means moce Shirts for all the men. Inspect this lot for Real Values in sizes 11 Lo 17. With and without collars. Main Floor —_— Men's Summer Pajamas $1.25 Slip-on and coat style. An ex- tra fine assortment of fancy Broadcloth Pajamas, in rich pat- terns. Snappy and conservative patterns. Sizes A.{H. C, D. Women’s Pajamas $1.00 Novelty crepes and fancy stripe and check broadcloth; dainty coat and slip-on style: strap over shoulder and cap sleeve. Sizes 16 and 17. Rayon Undies Panties, Bloomers and Step-ins. Ravon, tailored and fancy trimmed. All colors and size Kasha Cloth In the spring colors sembles, skirts, ete. 36-in. wide able; ¢ Rayon Prints Wash- yard In light, dark and medium colorings, for ladies’ dresses. colors; 36-in. wide and the | badly o was 1ooki Swmith walking i1 Kensing ident, blood ninutes had bee was detailed t 89c¢ for frocks, en- 89c¢ DAY, \]\h” pe wes ripped off by the i for ¥ nunts by o continued coridnz 10 measurs ice, betore stopping. diree ved 0 Hospital r W, Ripple of ahened ! Kane e around ved thiown out by pact, Telephoning fh nt oout to the Buckley, J ot and John Zotter who minutes after the imjured trio to the we Hham ton uvenue e 1G W oa ook 1 T 0| oW avenue, Buckley's car a to 1 nguish at according 1ekley himself ot 1 1 bl ista for with compu din i each othe Seemed n of his own injuris lis of Being rs Jume &, Cl Day v e noe nt McAvay o iny _ It was amaged and was found facing oppos, Re and Romenici wigh duzed. Tt police, 146 stained wus Rl lie party ford wnd tin nother e questioning untrue. The land’s gar that the the right sids windshicid glass, and engi 1o n coupe to Char found els o1 ut 1l proot hood bt the | ordi The heir hroks smashed as mot i was not damaged, « amined manut e at WL Ion senanjes whe coupe was of rece Pormerly Pron Swit Kan 11 known locally ment ter in various haseball t He had tt of on: City motion- way a His Britain ha thall 1 inie Matthias 1 had mad. an i 3 onnell 11 1) fron play wr?rw ¢ YOLIT WA spec HIUY anic policy ou NOTAX REDUCTION DESPITE SURPLUS S1z:0t Holds $100,000,000 Mar- M sas to! duce t Sutur cided nor gin Does Not Warrant Cut wer for u nelined t nother Chairman finance comn $100,000,000 1 cient to be o e Smartzest of the Season’s SPRING COATS Boys’ Topcoats 1 89c Prints Toweiing SPORT N AR EFFE! Tnu'n-—-l.n sadeloths—Twills 1 and fur-less Second Floor “Tom Sawyer™ Bicuses 89c BASEMENT ECONOMY SPECIALS! New! Percales 6C 12 _ 1&2 C I Pequot Shasts | %90 size i | TOMORROW (l\I\ | | L $1 2:) MODELS Boy~' 4 Pc. Suits $9.¢5 Curtain MATERIAT 19¢ Flannel ' 49¢ Mived Wool Blapkets " $2.84 Delusco STAIN AND SPOT REMOVER RENOVES PRACTICALLY EVERY KIND OF STAIN FRON ANY FABRIC AND POSITIVELY WILLNOT RING' RCal TCRCO TRA E MARK DEM [ONSTRATION ALL WEEK In $100,000,600 i congres: less Se not losses if there sheuld be a dee clining stock market. The governe nient cannot gamble on such a cone tingency tor Smoot agrees with Secree y Mellon that if another tax re- | vision is made attention should be ven 1o a cut in the rate on earned But he does not want even revision onsidered at this Sen incomes. this tux time. The Utah scnator, an administrae |tion financial expert, does not bee llieve tax revision can be considered at the next regular session beginning in December. uture revision, he said, might depend upon increased business in the country. He saw no opportunity for reductions in gov- ernment exper litures. atified today er suggestions t goes shoes are made for comfort, in black, tan and nany pretty combination . A ioned Hose. weight. the suffi- the CRASH IN FRONT OF CHURCH Officer Hanford Dart reported a minor accident on South Main #tre in front of St. Joseph's church y terday, causing slight damage to an automobile owned and driven hy ex- Councilman Lawrence M. Stanley of 96 West Main street. re were cars parked on both sides of the street because of a fune and Greenwood was driving a truck owned by Isaac Rapp of Sonth Main street, in a northerly direction, while Stanley was driving in the opposite direction. A car which Greenwood was following stopped 1 Greenwood, in an at- tempt to avoid striking it. pulled out of line and the truck struck the fender of Stanley's car. up FOR TOMORROW ONLY Genuine “Holland” Linen Window Shades —Duplex; dark green and vellow. Only 110 89c shades in this lot. —Specnals For Girls Girls’ New . Spring Coats A smart group of coats that will please any child. Fash- ioned of fine fabrics, cor- rectly styled and well made, featuring the new cape s, novelty collars and sleeves, Smart spring pat- terns and colorings. Sizes L' $9.95 Gir Spring Frocks A charming group of girly’ in neat, snappv These perfect!y garments aie well styled and tastefull. trimmed. Guaranteed fast colors. Sizes 2 to 6, 7 to 10 and to 14 Sezond Floor $2'25 Infants’ Silk Coats Leautifully hand embroid- haby coats. Radium silk. Pink, blue 34095 and white bha 'eSSes models tailored Second Floor —Economies Full Fashioned Silk Hose $1.00 new lot of ladies’ full fash- Made of good service In all colors and sizes 8'5 to 1015, Children’s Socks 25¢ An assortiient of children’s one- half and three-quarter length Socks in all new colors and sizes. Chamoisuede Gloves Ladie suede style. $1.00 ' extra fine quality Chamoi- Gloves. In slip-on and cuft In all spring shades. All Crepe Gowns Washable Windsor Crepe, round, \ and white, flesh and pvz\ch zes 16 and 17 Colors: 57¢ square neck models. Department Try a pan WALKMORE ARCH RI-IH)R.)IER SHOES for women both style and $5.85 Growing Girls' Crepe Sole Oxfords black and $2.98