New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1929, Page 20

PADNESSA 70 CHAIRMAN KING _(Centinued from First Page) took the form of a statement to the press, reads: “Although the statement made by Mw: King in behalf of the school committee has hardly anything to sa§ concerning the subject under dis- cussion, namely portable schools, it dows ‘bring out certain fat with reference to the present ude of the school committee president on matters educational. ®Those who are familiar with the peculiar position which Supt. Hétmes occupies with reference to ouf school system and our school bagrd can best appraise the state- ment that Mr. Holmes did not rec- onfend the use of portables but that the school accommodations committee made this recommenda- tiom. Mr. King is appearing in a new role—defender of portable schools. Mémbers of the board of finance and taxation who have heard him plead for funds to discontinue the usw of these flimsy structures wil! ha¥e difficulty in drawing mental pbum of the school board head sanctioning appropriations for build- ings other than those threatenad with the use of portables, and going & atep farther by resenting a refer- enee to their manner of construc- tiof. It is significant that no denial 'a made of my statement that the school board was informed last Sep- tember that the Stanley and other bulldiegs were in imminent danger of being overcrowded, and that, with these facts before the board, a vote wid passed to ask additional school fugds, not for the relief of these elomentary schools, but for a mas- sive theater, a pair of gymnasiums, offfees of various sizes and for vari- oug purposes, and here and there a steng of classrooms, this to he kmown as an addition to the Senior high school, and to cost $540,000. + Calls “Insult” Overworked *The school. committee president regards my statement that the high schoel addition could have been dec- laged for some time to come as ‘an inghtt to the intelligence of the citi- zems.’ This ‘insult to the citizens’ business is a trifle overworked when er arguments are lacking. 1f Mg, King could spend a week in my office and hear men and women plending, even crying, for relicf frém conditions of taxation, threat- ened with foreclosures and the loss of -their homes and life savings, he would find that this ‘insult’ does not cancern the average taxpayer; he would know that the people who are foeting the bills don’t want school bulldings as monuments or theaters. but that they want to approach the educational problem on a sane basis, knowing that we must provide ele- mentary school accommodations un- der state statutes, and that we can postpone high school construction, evén though it is sometimes incon- vepient to the faculty and the build- ings may not match those of wealth- ler communities. “When Mr. King says I have op- pesed the school eommittee in the past, he tells the truth, but when ne said 1 have adopted an obstruction- ist attitude he Is in error. ‘School tn “Huckleberry Patch” “I fought the school committee when some of its members were considering the erection of the The- odbre Roosevelt school in the ‘Huckleberry Patch’ near Newing- ton. My first objection was the com- mittee's refusal to bring plans to my office so that we might work to- gether and determine whether it was possible to effect savings. “The second reason for my oppn- sitjon at that time is known to cer- tain of the present board members. I prefer not to discuss this matter, awaiting such publicity as those concerned might wish to give it *“The sum total of my opposition was & change in the site and a de- cision by the board to bring in plans for future schools for study in'my office. With Chairman Hall Stop Using a Truss Free Demonstration Btuart’s Plapao-Pads are different from the truss, being mechanico- chemico applicators made self-adh. sive purposely to keep the muscle-tonic called “PLAPAO tinuously applied to the affected parts, and to minimize danger of slipping and painful friction. The fabric is sott as velvet, and being ad- hesive, 1t clirgs to the body, without surprising {jections of some members of the finance board and representa- tives of the school committes, we closely scrutinized the plans.. The result was a saving of about $100,- 000 in building costs. Schools Bullt During Administration “Mr. King charges me with ‘con- stantly opposing’ the erection of school buildings. May I refresh his memory by reminding that, during my administrations the following schools were built: Israel Putnam | school addition; Stanley school ad- dition; Smalley school addition; the Lincoln school, and the Roosevelt school. Plans were also made for | the Vance schogl, and muych of the| property purchased. Over the ob- of the board, T succeeded in making known the need for ~ school on Clinton street. The present crowd- ed condition of that building is lhc‘ best answer as to whether the need | was actual or imagined. [ “Government is the business of the public. Those elected to office | must expect their actions to be re- viewed and must consider them- selves answerable to those whose funds they disburse. The school committee is no exception to this| rule. To say that a citizen is not a friend of education because he do=s not agree with the findings of a certain group is inconsistent with a fundamental principle of govern- ment and savors of ego. “The public is entitled to infor- mation concerning its school system. There are many questions whi have puzzled the taxpayers, for in stance spending about $75,000 extra to build the Roosevelt school in a manner that would make it avail- able for almost immediate use as a Junior high school, and then fail- ing to so use it despite the urging of a state survey, and the closing| of Monroe school when a small | amount of money would make it usable. “I feel it is my duty to keep in contact with any department which is privileged to spend the city's money. “If this be obstruction, let's millu\‘\ the most of it!" THREE PLANE DEAD STIL N CHANNEL (Continved from First Page) List of Rescued Those rescued and suffering from shock are Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, relatives o$ Mrs. Ickerson Miss M. Smith, daughter of Alfred Smith; H. W. Tatham, an American, possibly | of Minneapolis, Minn., or Sacra- mento, Cal.. Captain R. J. Brailli, pilot, and M. Barnett, flight en- | gineer. i Tatham Reported Better Of the six persons rescued includ- ing-two women, H. W. Tatham, an | American, rested well during the | night and was so far recovered from | the shock of yesterday's tragedy that he probably wil proceed to London tonight. Tatham has refused to give | his American addrses, fearing to | alarm his relatives. | After a consultation between po- lice officers and the coroner, it was decided to hold one inquest on all the victims'at Lydd town hall. The four bodies have now been taken to straps, buckles or springs. Easy to | apply — cumfortable — inexpensive. | The epidermatic absorption of the “PLAPAO” and the utilization of “plaster therapy.” tend toward natural process of recovery, affer which no further use for a truss. During 23 years. thousands haie successfully treated thelr ruptures .t home. without delay from 1w Awarded Gold Medal. Rome; Grand i Prix, Paris; Honorable Mention, San | Francisco, etc. FREE TO RUPTURED at the Burritt Hotel New Britain, Conn. Thursday, June 20th, or at the Kingsbury Hotel Waterbury, Conn. Friday, June 21st From 10 A. M. to 7P. M. By Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Elliott Ladies receive attention of Mrs. Elliott. “It costs you nothing to examine | and have -demonstrated pelvately, this scientific self-treat- ment for rapture, which so manv ofhers attest under oath freed them frpm the truss. and saved them from the knite 1o tou Remember the time and place BE SURE TO-CALL! “If not able to aftend this instrue- tite demonstr write for I"R§ trdal of the remedial factor “PLA PAO " Address. Plapao Labor tdties, Inc., 998 Stuart Building, St. Louis, Mo. | did for this sufferer. It corrects —— Gunplay Warning Is Issued by Dry Head Los Angeles, June 15 UP—Alf Oftedal, assistant prohibition commissioner here, has announc- ed that in future the use of fire- arms by a federal prohibition agent to prevent the escape of a suspect will result in the agent's dismiseal. “Only two excuses for the use of u gun by an officer of the pro- hibition department will be re- cognized,” Oftedal said. “One is sclf-defense and the other is to save the lives of others. We have given orders that in no cases are guns to be used to prevent escapes.” Lydd, Far Dungeness, and the in- quest likely will be held tomorrow. Calm Sea Aids Search The sea was calm today and facilitated search for the bodies of the three missing passengers, boats covering a wide area between Dungeness and Folkestone where ft was thought the bodies perhaps might be floating. All baggage had been removed from the plane today and the rising tide slowly covered the wreckage which was a Mere mass of metal, one of the engine wheels and the undercarriage alone being visible, It was revealed that the City of Ottawa had been in service since March, 1926, and had flown 260,000 miles. Yesterday's trip if it had been completed would have been its one thousandth channel crossing. One theory advanced in connection | with the accident was that the door of the air liner's salon may have been opened after the plane crashed in the water and water pouring through it drowned those at the back. Some passengers scrambled through emergency exits to safety. Stomach Troubles Headache and Dizziness If your stomach is sick, you are sick all over. If you can’t digest your food, you lose strength, get nervous and feel as tired when you get up as when you went to . For 10 years Tanlac has restored to health and activity many thou- sands who suffered just as you do, Mrs. L. C. Unwin, of 28 Federal St., Greenfield, Mass, says: “Three years I suffered agonies with my stomach. Reading about Tanlac was the beginning of my return to health. It put 25 lbs. on me and I know it saved mv life!” Let Tanlac do for you what ulit e most obstinate digestive troubles— relieves gas, pains in the stomach and bowels, It restores appetite, vigor and sound sleep. Tanlac is made of roots, barks and herbs. The cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your momey back if it doesn’t help you. 52 MILLION BOTILES USED NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Refer to In Addresses Expected to Be London, June 18 M — In two | widely separated sections of Britain !tonight Charles G. Dawes, the new |United States ambussador, and the new British prime minister, Ram- |say MacDonald, will make speeches |which are expected to have far reaching consequences, both as re- gards Anglo-American relations and in the history ef the world. General Dawes' speech is to be to the Pilgrims in London. That of |the prime minister will be deliv- |ered before. the town council of the |village of Lossiemouth, Scotland, |which has watched Mr. MacDon- |ald's rise from birth in poverty |twice to head of the great British nation, Since the simple announcement that the two speeches will be made and will provide the commence. iment of negotiations for a disar ment program in which ot 81x90 Pequot Sheets SALE PRICE $1.27 vos Regular 798¢ Japanese Silk Pongee SALE PRICE 470 yard Regular $1.60 Boott Mills Long Curtains SALE PRICE 31.19 pair Regular 98¢ Special Shrunk Dress Linen SALE PRICE Dawes and MacDonald Plan to Anglo-American Talks Scheduled Tonight Both Announce Intention of Giving Out Some Results of Conference In Scotland — Disarmament Principal Topic. - ernments are to be invited to par- ticipate, neither General Dawes nor Mr. . MacDonald has consented to tell in advance what he will say. The original announcement, writ- ten in Mr. MacDonald's hand, after his conference with General Dawes at Lossiemouth Sunday, said: “We have had a conversation regardiag the present position of the question |of disarmament as between the United States and Great Britain. It has been informal and general, and most satisfactory. Roth to Refer to Plan “His excellency, General Dawes, proposes to refer to the subject at the Pilgrims’ dinner on Tuesday night, and 1 shall do the same at Lossiemouth and that is intended to be the beginning of the nego- tiations.” nouncement concluded THE DRES 400 MAIN ST, WE HAVE STARTED OUR Reg. $3.30 58-in. wide Basket Weave for coats SALE PRICE Regular 49¢ Imported Dimities SALE PRICE Regular $3.50 Tong Imported Dotted Criss Cross Curtains SALE PRICE $1.50 ... Regular $3.50 Silk Bolster Sets SALE PRICE SUMMER FELT HAT SALE For women and misses— large and small headsizes the new shapes— Brimmed and turbans effects, featuring the cleverest kinds of cuttings, tuckings, and drape ideas...... THIS EVENT . IS FOR WEDNESDAY CNLY! The same styles and quality 20 back to regular prices after tomorrow. $2.18 and 3311—. the new colors— the new trims— 17 Animated, but simple bows, ornaments, appliques, that serve with dress and sports..... the most prominent are cameo blush, capucine, cliquot, m idi blue, chartreuse, lido sands, suntan, white, black . is NEW, CLEAN and CORRECT STYLE EVERY HAT IN THIS SALE equal chic for You can choose from more than 500 HATS in the NEW FELTS—STRAWS and FABRICS 8 agtern [fjillnery 133 MAIN ST. TUESDAY, JUNE rest conjecture that a purely An- 1929, glo-American naval agreement might be projected. It said: “We-both wish to make it clear that other naval powers are expect. ed to cooperate in these negotia- tions, upon the successful consum- mation of which the fate of the whole world depends.” Interest Aroused That brief announcement, in which General Dawes concurred, has whetted public interest to a high point both here and abroad with forecasts general that a new era of friendship between the United States and Grea® Britain— with its consequent beneficial ef- fects to the world in general—will be tnaugurated. DRIVE ON LUNCH CARTS GOING BEFORE GOUNCIL Fourth Ward Representative Con- siders Restaurants of This Type Unattractive Councilman Walter Nelson of the Fourth Ward will introduce & reso- lution at the monthly meeting of the common counci) temorrow nignt to have the ordinance committee consider an ordinance to do away with all lunch carts in the city. He has been In conference with Build- S GOODS SHOP | SALE OF SALES and in doing so the prices below will indicate our willingness to sacrifice in order to live up to the name. Regular 38c and 48¢c Fast Color Prints SALE PRICE 25¢ =.29¢c yard Regular 69¢ 40-inch Genuine Normandie Voile SALE PRICE 29¢ yard Regular $1.25 Printed Summer Silk SALE PRICE 69(: yard Regular 23¢ Underwear Crepe SALE PRICE lsc yard Extra Special NOVELTY STRAWS «d CREPE HATS included in the assortment at $1-77 ing Inspecter A. N. Rutherford rela- tive to the matter but it has never lunch carts unattractive and believes the business conducted by 'thair owners should be carried on In bulldings suited for the purpose, s the measure will meet with con- siderable opposition. There are several lunch carts in the city on Main astreet, Chestnut, East Main and Arch streets. WIDER VARIETY OF FRESH, FULLY ARRANGED. EGREE WORK Phenix lodge, 1. O. O. F.. will confer the second degres on a class of candidates including two mem- bers of the class of the Andre lodge ot this city, tonight, at § o'clock. Refreshments will be served fol- lowing the degree work. The team of the Phenix lodge has been pre- paring for the even for the past few weeks and it is expected that the work be well carried out, READ HERALD CLASKIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS CONTINUES TO SUC- CESSFULLY DISPLAY A PERI BLE FOODS—CARE- DISPLAYED AND DPENLY PRICED—TO GUIDE YOU TO REAL ECONOMY IN THE MARKETING OF ALL YOUR FOODS. A SAVING IN PRICE WITH NO SACRIFICE OF QUALITY ALL DAY WEDNESDAY SPECIALS FANCY RIB Lamb Chops | Pork b..... 39 (b. ... Fresh Center FRESH CUT RACK Steak . 2c Cut hops FRESH YOUNG l Pork Roasts Ib. 24c b..... 27c LEAN FRE! Shoulders .. b 19¢ FRESH CUT Hamburg 35¢ 2 bs. b. ... | MACHINE SLICED | Bacon LEAN POT ROASTS Beef . 29| b. .... 25¢ MOHICAN FRESH BAKED BREAD (WE BAKE IT HERE) A DELICIOUS BREAD THAT SELLS AT SIGHT— REALLY TASTES “HOME MADE"—AND BRINGS " YOU BACK FOR MORE — TRY IT — FULL 16 OUNCE WHITE LOAF — DIRECT FROM OUR OWN OVENS TO YOU ....0vvvvvvnnrrrercncs 5c¢ FRESH FROM THE OVEN " CREAM OF TARTAR BISCUIT HOT BISCUITS FOR DINNER TONIGHT OR JUST THE FOR A DELICIOUS SHORTCAKE ....... THIN 15¢ . DOZ. The Mohican Bakers—Are Baking For You CALL AND SEE TRE WONDERFUL LINE OF BAKERY PRO- DUCTS THEY ARE MAKING—YOU'LL LIRE THEM—THOUS. ANDS OF OTHERS DO! MEADOWBROOK—THE BEST FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER 2s. 93¢ SELECTED FRESH EGGS - 3 Doz.$1.11 ONIONS 6 Ibs. 25¢ | Peck . BEST PURE LARD 2 Ibs. POTATOES FRESH CUT SPINACH . 12¢ GEM-NUT OLEO 2 Ibs. 45¢ 49c NATIVE BUNCH 2 bunch. 15¢ 2lc 18 LB, PECK LARGE SOLID ICEBERG LETTUCE ............ 8 heads for 13c FRESH NATIVE Peas 2 Qts. 25¢ PORTO RICO Pineapples 3 for 29¢ SWEET SUNKIST Oranges 2 Doz. 35¢ THIS IS NATIONAL BISCUIT WEEK THE MERITS OF N. B. C. GOODS NEED NO INTRODUCTION. YOU ALL KNOW THEIR GOODNESS AND QUALITY—WE CARRY A LARGE ASNORTMENT OF THESE FINE PRODUCTS FOR YOUR SELECTION—WE QUOTE A FEW HERE. N. B. C. Royal Lunch Crackers 2 Ib. bx 31c Canada Cream CRACKERS Assortment DE LUXE . N.B. C. UNEEDAS . 0ld Time MARY ANNES .... Ib Fancy FIG TARTS ...... Ib Assorted Sugar WAFERS . 19¢ 28¢c ..n28¢ FRESH HADDOCK ... Ib 10¢ STEAK COD OR BLUE Ib 18¢ FRESH SWORDFISH .. Ib 4%: | NEW CRAB MEAT .. can 3ic SPECIA clesnsz, FRESH MACKEREL .. Ib 13c FRESH FLOUNDERS .. Ib 18¢ FRESH BUTTER! H 1b 85¢ FRESH HALIBUT . 1b 3% Bedel 12 with your pressat ) OF cleaners '$.00, that develop hhrw-alfi.hlhhnhydfi great . Phone or mail coupon today. Jartman & Dubowym 141 ARCH STREET PHONE 3644