New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], March 12, 1920, Image 2

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
HEW BRITAIN DAlIr HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH ,12, 1920.
ut Door Days
11 Soon Be Here
KODAK
Double Your Joys
arge Assortment To
Select From
FAREWELL PARTY TO
FATHER FITZGERAL
THE
Vinson Drug Co.
189-171 Main Street
h pictures at Doherty's market,
verk. advt.
building- -committee of the.
.-h lletliany rhiirth will hold a
us this cvpning at o ciock.
'.iblc class will also meet this
t. The Young People's Doi
Kiety will meet Saturday even-
truntccrt shoes. F.esse-Ieland
advt.
vi Britain Council, O. I". A. M.,
the annual Washington's birth
dDservance last evening. The
rs Glee club furnished the en
nment of the evening and Rev.
et Hutelil'fe spoke,
the regular meet ins: of the
: club of St. Mark's church this
hg at S o'clock, Bishor Acheson
Live an address,
Wonipn's. assoc. a t ion of the
Congregational church held an
v sewms nieetins in me cnurcn
. Kov. Hp. Kill will
on "flin- Temple ' of
church services this
CITY ITEMS
occupied
William
T. Win
vc short
to .Rev.
slies. 1 !oss"-Teland
s today.
it' -led m e
at tha
IS-
i ran teed
idvt.
5 Women's Homy Missionary so
of the First , Congregational
h held a meeting this afternoon
B0-. o'clock. The last supper ot
bason will be served this even
ts 6:30 o'clock. . .
-adult confirmation class of
KweilUih Lutheran church will
this evening. The Brotherhood
will hold a ladies' nitfht this
ng starting at iiou o ciock.
your' girlie to the llouillaicl-
it tamp fair, :-iaie Armorj,
St. Curley's Jazz orchestra.-
ht big booths at the Rouillard-
n Camp rair, !?taie armory,
y's Jazz orchestra. 'Advt.
.iranteed shoes. Besse-I-eland
advt.
e Nutmeg tribe of L. S. 'A. held
onthly banquet in the headciuav-
of the. official tribe on Belden
t. last nljrht. All, mem oers weie
n't and had a very good time.
pier party will be held some timo
id Kaster.
uis for the 1C. of C. fair, to ha
in-Bardeck's hall. April 9 to 19,
b ro i r esi n g 1 a vora o ty .
licth Alom cemetery associa-
has brought suit against J. olfe
irtford, claiming- $?00 for alleg-
liii.itre to the cemetery. ine smi.
tunable in the city court on the
Monday in March,
Miring Pastor of St. John's
Guest of Parishioners
Rev. John J, Fitzgerald who was
recently transferred from the pasto
rate of the Church of St. John the
Kvanselist to the. Sacred Heart
church in Waterbu r vvus the yucst
of his former parishioners in the
parish hall last niKht. He was pre
sented, with a purse containing: sev
er;! 1 hundred- dollars as- a testimonial.
The church hall was crowded and
practically every jyjest in the city
and' a number of prominent business
men. including city oflicials.
rilaies on the stac.
Revs Thomas J. Laden,
bownpy. Patrick Daly. John
ters and Stephen CJrohol sra
talks expressing best wishes
Fitzgerald. H. C. Noble, president of
.North & Judd's alsf) talked and P.
S. .Mc.Malion spoke a few words in
prtise of Father Fitzgerald's work
here.
Present on the platform were
Mayor Cieorae A. Quigley, Rev. John
T. "Winters, Rev. J. W. Harry and
Rev. A. A. Downey of .St. Mary's
parish. Rev. Charles Coppens of St.
Peter's church; Rev. Stephen (Irohol
of All Souls church, Rev. J.ucyan
Po.ynowski of the Sacred Heart
parish.. Rev. J. Lpo Sullivan of St.
Joseph's parish. Rev. Francis Ksan
of Kensington, and Rev. Thomas J.
Laden, successor of Father Fitzger
ald. H. C. Xohle, M. J. Kyiney, for
mer Mayor Joseph M. llalloran, J.
M. Curtin P. S. McMahon ami P. J.
Kiian.
The committee in charge was as
follows: James Farrell. chairman;
Miss Mary Cusick. secretary; R. H.
Erwin, treasurer; P. I". King-, ("has.
Burns. James Crowley, John J. Sul
livan, Mrs. F. K. Stone. Mrs. llulbert,
Mrs. Driscoll. J. J. McOrail, Sr., An
drew J. Coholan. Mrs. Campbell. Mrs.
Kelly. J. J. McOraU. Jr., Frank
Brady, Mr. Murphy, and Miss Minnie
Walsh.
The parish was organized by Fa
ther Fitzgerald about three years ago
and now holds property valued at
about $50,000 comprising a church
and parish hall' and a yiriest house.
It is the plan of the parish to soon
start work on a new parochial school.
The value of the property is daily
increasing-, one of the speakers last
night said, and there is prospect of
a city expansion in that direction.
H. C. Xoble expressed his belief that
New Britain will soon be on the main
line and that a railroad station will
be built in the east end of the city.
COUNTRY IS FACING
TEACHER SHORTAGE
Failure to Provide Adequate
Salaries Given as Reason
Washington. March 12 The coun
try is faced with a serious shortage
of school .teachers, chiefly through
failure to provide adequate salaries,
according- to reports to the F. S. .Un
real of ICd ucal ion. Condition are
becoming slightly better, however,
the report states, in some sections;
compared with those of last October
when the national educational asso
ciation conducted an inquiry into the
situation.
Rased on returns from state school
officials reports show that on Feb
ruary 13 last th'-re wvre IS, -79
schools closed because of lack of
teachers and 4 1.900 being taught by
teachers characterized as 'below
standard but taken on temporarily in
the emergency." Greater shortages
are shown to exist irt southern states.
Responding to a questionnaire
sent out by the bureau of education
rcat many of the states which
are snoi'5 ot teachers snow that
children are being transferred to oth
er districts while the remainder re
port pupils losing the grade. To an
other question as to what extent tax
payers are interesting themselves in
paying better salaries for teachers,
the response was almost unanimous
for an increase.
Salaries yjaid to teachers in 191S.
statistics show were on an average
of $600 for elementary teachers and
$1,031 for tho.se teaching in High
schools. From salary schedules col
lected from various stales, giving
salaries received by individual teach
ers in three counties in each state,
it is shown that wages paid rural
teachers fell far below the foregoing
average in many states, many local
ities showing salaries paid as low as
$150 and $200 a year.
In 190 state, county, city and pri
vate normal schools, representing '
per cent of the total normal schools
in the country, there were 11.."(i:'
fewer students enrolled Xoveniber 1.
1910, than during- the pre-war period.
A similar falling off is shown in
teacher-training- departments in col
leges while other departments show
great increases in enrollment.
A. O. Xeal, of the bureau's divi
sion of rural education said today
there is an increasing withdrawal of
men teachers from the profession,
the percentage of male teachers in
l'JlS' being only 17 per cent or one
in every six.
M:i;i).S VATICAN'S IIKI.P
France Thinks Cooperation With
Papal Powers Is to Her Interest.
Paris. March 12. Xati6nal inter
ests of France justify her in working
in closer accord with the Vatican,
says the preamble of the bill pro
viding for re-establishment of rela
tions with the Holy See, presented to
day in the chamber of deputies.
A number of instances where
Franco needs a diplomatic repre
sentative at the Vatican are cited by
the preamble. It says in the now sit
uation in Syria. Palestine, Constanti
nople and the Orient generally where.
France has century-old traditional
sympathies, there are" French mis
sionaries who "ought not to be saori
fired to foreign competitors." Tin;
application of the concordat to Alsace
Lorraine, the administration of mis
."ioiTs in the former German colonies
of Togoland and Kamerun and the ex
ercise of the 'atholic religion in Mo
rocco are. pointed out as problems in
which coperation between France and
the Vatican is necessary.
Won't Raise Rent;
He Sells Property
Properties at 62 to
will lie transferred by
to Theodore Dudjak
about $30,000. The
paid down $300 and
72 Xorth street
P. S. McMahon
March 15 for
purchaser has
will raise $t.-
700 in cash before the date of sale.
He further agrees to raise as much
as possible on
will pay $250
second mortga;
that which 1.
a ti 1st mortgage and
semi-annually on a
re. The property was
S. McMahon referred
to during the tax-rate tight, when, in
arguing that rent profiteering was
not a common thing, he said:
"I have property on Xorth street
that J haven't raised the rent on in
2 0 years, and 1 don't intend to raise
it.''
Negotiations for the sale were be
gun about a week after McMahon's
statement that he would not raise the
rent was made.
u re
elSef
"- f ri K LL-AN S
liui . nwivi
Sure Relief
IE LL-ANS
FOR INDtesanw"
Water Board Considers
Development of Supply
Tt is understood tha the report !'
Knaribeer Allan Hazen relative to im- I
provenients in the city's water supyily
contains a. recommendation for the
boring of wells and the pumping of
water in Bristol on land held by the
board of water commissioners. The
land contains about three square
miles and will allow of natural filtra
tion. Other items said to be con
tained in the report are provisions for
the. raising of the Shuttle Meadow
reservoir to give better pressure, fil
tration, and to ailon- of water being
pnmned into the reservoir. It would
j also make the supply available -more
quickly than the development or i-in-lington
as planned by the board of
water commissioners would allow.
erwTme'ads G. 0. P.
Succeeds X. Humphrey on Town
Committee City Kleetion to Be
Held on Tuesday, April 1:5.
Herbert R. F.rwin. acting chairman
of the republican town committee.
was elected last night to
otlice far one year. Mr.
been chairman since the
of Km est X Humphrey.
continue in
Krwin has
resignation
The town
RELIABLE SERVICE
IND REASONABLE PRICES
In Our Prescription Department
' SiaixLs for Both
kXELROD'S
HARMACY
236 PARK STREET ,
. crier Bigelow Thone 13!
committee set- the date as March -26
for tiling of names for places on the
republican ticket, and Thursday, Am il
1 as the date for the primaries.
The city election will take place.
Tuesday. April 13. The April 1 pri
maries will be frrim 4 to S p. ni. The
chairman must have petitions not
later than S o'clock on the night of
March 26.
WATEIl COMMISSIONERS
TO ITAXT BLACK AVAL NET.
The board of water commissioners
lias negotiated for Ihe purchase of
1,000 black walnut trees which it is
planned to have set along the highv
way on the road to Shuttle Meadow.
The trees are being set out for a
twrO-fold purpose, that of water-shed
material and as a request of the
government that more black walnut
be planted to help make up for the
vast amouTit""used' dining 'the " war.-
Formerly
Riker-
'Hegeman
rf jT IM It
217
Street
72ruq Stores
MARCH
SALES
COFFEE - TEA - COCOA
and other pantry needs, sold on Friday
and Saturday of every week at nearly
half price. We sell but one qualitv. which
we guarantee will please you. Profit by
these week-end reductions.
Coffee Every day
price 5.5c.
Week-ends 2 for 82
Opeko Tea Ceyion,
Formosa or mixed
blends. Every day price
55c half lb.
Week-ends "2, for 56c
Pore CoCOa Et ery
day price 39c half lb.
WeeL-erid 2 for 4UC
Peanut Buffer
Every ' day price
1 oz. jar.
Week-ends (2 for 46C
Mayonnaise Dress
ins Every day price
SHe
Week-end. 2" 39c
Chocolate Pudding
Every day price IMc
Week-ends 2 for 20C
A CANDY OFFER
$98,000 WORTH OF
Jordan
AND JORDANETTE
Almonds
200,000 pounds of these delicious
Candies on sale in our chain of
stores during March. Only select
almonds are used, assorted flavors
sugar coatings. The astounding
quantites we are able to dispose
of bring down the cost of pro-
duct ion, and make this price possible.
49c
Pound
Every day Bargain Prices at LlGGETT'S
YOU are needlessly extravagant if you buy
without first comparing the price you pay
.40
$1.30
1.50
1. 00
1.00
.25
.60
1.50
1.10
.60
.60
1.00
.60
.60
Fletcher's Castoria
Pinkham's Compound...
Scott's Emulsion
Horlick"3 Malted Milk . . .
Father John's Medicine . .
Carter's Little Liver Pills .
Musterole. . ............
.3 29
. 9
. 1.19
. .79
. .90
. -14
. .50
Fellow's Syrup............... 1.19
Nuxated Iron ............
Bromo Seltzer
California Syrup of Figs . . ,
Dandenne
Resinol Ointment ........
.79
.4f
.45
.79
.45
SalHepatica 49c
these every day Toilet Needs and Medicines
;lsewhere with Liggett' s prices, such as:
.25 Cuticura Soap -20
.30 Kolynos Tooth Paste . . .... -21
.25 Woodbury's Soap J2i)
.50 Pepsodent Tooth Paste ....... 39
.25 Mennen's Talcum Powder....
.30 Lyon's Tooth Powder 19
.50 Java Face Powder -39
.50 Pebeco Tooth Paste 37
.75 La Blache Face Powder -53
.50 Hind's Almond Cream 39c
.50 D C& R Cold Cream 38
1.00 Listerine ... 73
.50 Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 39
0 Mennen's ShavinE. Cream .45
100 Aspirin Tablets (u. n. Co.) Sale Price
49c
SPRING TONICS
Maltoleam
Valuable as a tonic in bron
chial affections and nervous ex
haustion, contains Cod Liver Ex
tract, Malt and Hy pophosphites. Im
proved appetite and increase of
flesh follow its use. $1.00.
Syrup Hypo phosphites Com
pound, specially recommended as
a general tonic, $1.25.
CUT PRICES
ON
Palmolive Soap
Manufacturer's suggested sel
ling price is 15c per cake.
Just as an example of our
money saving prices we are
selling this popular soap at
9cacake $ 1 Q8o.
Sterno Canned Heat
:The convenient fuel in solid i
' tied form. Folks are finding it
more convenient than gas or
electricity for beating liquids
: quickly.
. . Cut Price
Reg. Price O
$1.20 98cd0z.
Another Sale of
Writing Paper
An. .assortment of high-grade
papere representing factory ends.
Not enough of any one number
for regular stock that explains
the price. Not a box is rorth
less than 35c, and a great many
worth considerably "O"
more . 'v ' t
A Child May Shop
We have but one grade of mer
chandise no seconds.
We have but one price for every
one always.
Therefore, your child may be sent
shopping to Liggett's in perfect
safety.
1 in
How
7
?
Atftk
(No Offense leant)
If you look through' the attic you will find some
Old Tables, Chairs, Book Cases, etc. Look them
over, note their condition, then call on us and get
practical advice how to Make Them Look As Good
As New.
--- -
Save the Surface and You Save All.
THE
JOHN BOYLE COMPANY
PAINT STORE: 3 and 5 Franklin Square.
Telephone 359.
.gilt ht jftHli
Women's Shop 140 Trumbull St.
"It Pays to Buy Our Kind."
The Newest Frocks for After
noon
Are Made of Taffeta
Tassel 5 swinging smartly from sleeve, waist, or hem
Ruffles and Plaitings are very much favored -
We can but hint here of the charming and beautiful
models that we are now showing in oitr wonderful
display. '
CHAS. DILLON & CO.
HARTFORD
Clever Interpretations
1 SMART CHAPEAUX ;
' r? In ii legion of varieties that you will appreciate. - ' -
S SAILOR HATS
All the smart tailored shailes including- black, Uruwr. and navy
J.lue. S1.H8 to $-00. ,
SPORT HATS
Mushroom, poke, side rolls and flaring shapes. $2.50 to $!.00.
FLOWER TRIMMED HATS
Clay and modish in their brilliant trimmings, all shapes, and j
very special at $5.98, $ft.98, $7.98. I
TAILORED MODES
I,i.sere crowns, feather trimmed and banded with stunning
trimming effects. $5.98, S6.98.
GLOVE SALE
Today and Saturday
Two-clusp French Lambskin Gloves, full pique sewn, three-row
self or contrastins- embroidery, in white, black, tan, brown and grey.
Regular $2.50 Quality, $1.75 Pair.
Two-clasp "Washable Chamoisue Cloves in white, pongee, . grey,
'brown, putty and black. Regular $1.25 Quality. $1.00 I'air.
The Diet Aer INFLUENZA
ASK FOR
Horlick's
Ihe Original
Avoul ; t
Imitations .
axl Substitates. ;
For Infants, Invalids and QrowingChlldrer, I Rich rcHk, malted grain extract in Powder
The Original Food-Drink For All Ages No Cooking Nouriahing Digestible.