Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 20, 1917 · page 2

 

 

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co-insurance pro

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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The present high cost of labor and materials has largely increased the 1;,
value of buildings, machinery, merchandise, household effects, etc, and as ‘-
a rule insurance has not been increased in like proportion. ..

The result is that many property owners are without adequate insur- ..
ance, which is especially unfortunate where the policy contract contains the ‘

vision.

Consultation Free.

Taylor G Gal en» ‘

South Norwallt Trust Co. Building_

 

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, Adjustments in case of loss are made upon the basis of cost of replace-
ment at the time ofthe fire, less proper allowance for demeciation, and it
the amount «of insurance carried is insufficient to cover present values, the
assured will be obliged, on application of the co-insnrance provision, to bear
a part of a partial loss, and, upon total destruction of the property, the
loss in eicess of insurance, which may bring hardships. -

Where a loss is payable’to a mortgagee on property upon which there
is not sufficient insurance to fully protect the mortgage interest, the mort-
gagee should assure himself of proper protection under the existing con

 
 

 

 

 

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Adams T0 RE- lCANDlDATES

VIV'E SHEEP INDUSTRY

(Continued from First Page.)

M

 

killed when youngr, therefore,
farmer is paid according to the value
at such time, and he loses the litera-

ment he would obtain Were the lambs,

‘ to be kept until they became more
profitable to dispose of. ,
Awakened by the absolute necessity
“or increasing the food agitation in
New lnuland and other dasteru
States to enar' more stringent dog
‘ laws, alld to enforce those already
'.in existence. Both Connecticut and
New York have amended their dog
laws during the past two months.
The New York law is considered ex-
ceptionally effective, as it places all—
‘most unlimited power in the hands of
the. Conlmissionet of Agriculture to
regulate dons. Connecticut has ill-
creased the tax on female ”dogs, but
otherwise rejected all proposals for
more stringent regulation.
in some respects, the enforcement

"‘ of dog laws is similar to the enforce

ment of trespassing.- ‘iaws. The rail-

» ways have found that, even in such

‘States where there are. stringent laws

. against trespassing, it is difficult to

obtain convictions because of a gen»

eral lack of appreciation of the perils

of trespassing. Shtep farmers have

also found that it is difficult to pro-

_ went damages to their sheep by dogs

because public opinion has not been

_ aroused to the economic loss and
damage of such depredations.

It is recognized by agricultural'ex-

‘ 'tperts that. the most progress will be. ’
made when all farmers again become'

aheelrraisers, even though it only be.
. to the extent of a few animals. They
’ wilLthen see the. necessity of protec-
tion and present laws may prove suiti-
ciently eifecrivo through rigid en-

~ Iorcement.
The dog is a pet. and is frequently
considered a man’s best friend. The
floss of a dog is consequently a 'per-

' Z . Leona] loss that is more felt than the
_ “loss of any other type of animal.

"Theyoung dog, however, is peculiarly
‘ subject to discipline. He can be train-
ed in innumerable ways ,even to car-
ing and Watching a‘tlocli 0f~slleep. if
'tthis‘practice of training farm dogs
”were more seriously undertaken, the
damage to sheep Would be materially
11868811811. It. is often careless breed-

mermits a dog to tan wild.-

inquw England is essential to the
England agriculture. and nnyth-anu
,fllat.,prevents suohn revival should
» “corrected withont'dolay. -- The «ion

finance at present. but it can'be,cor-
“areeted by practical . cooperation.

 

 

gmesreosron:uunnen » t
' .OF ‘LlTTltE :liL-YOD :KEET
‘fiUTCHINSON, Ken, .sluno c320.—
flare meat .0: Dick Carter :ot‘JSpring-
ltiitdtmachargea ,wlthztlzentsanpoar-
m and death 33121361)! ,«Lloyd Meet,
‘Il . announced .9, the jmlioe alien?- to:

 

 
 

the;

1through Dr. thi’urn, that revised

”gig“ more. careless ownership thalhtroted to authorize the. building com-

ie 1‘ viral or the sheep industry; “F“, structures.

r't‘lrromotion -aud development of Nowi .,_ shot at local coal dealers 'by en-
.tering a formal protest against the
int-ice of coal imorwalk. to the fed-l

nuisance is the principal retarding .in-j

idiot- the local school buildings.

1 FOR SCHOOL ?
l HEAD APPEAR;
l

l

’ (Continued From Page One)

:illt‘ board did not adjourn llnttl a
3 late hour.
The meelilvz was called to order by
:(‘hail‘man Dr. J. Milton (Tobut‘n, and
' the following members were present:
.Harry Rider, William Ahrens, Alex-
ander Rulnnllel', l-lnrry Seolleld, Ber-
nard J. Reynolds. William P. Ward,
,ltr. William J. 'l‘rueey. Dr. Henry
3 C. Shercr and Dr. (‘obllru and Super-
inlt'ntlt-nl Ira 'l‘. Chapman.

The. relmit of the superintendent
, was the first business to collie before
:tho meeting. On the matter of we
cation schools, Dr. Chapman said that
slitt‘lcient- funds ‘tor conducting the
summer schools are not on hand at,
' the present time. The superintendent
'recommonded that the board furnish
rooms and supplies for summer
schools. and that a tuition of prob-
lably $3 for five weeks he charged
teach pupil who attends. Many pupils
lllave already reported that they wish
{to enroll as members of the summer
_schooi, and if everything works out
1 satisfactory. the schools will'be open-
ied on Monday, July 9th. The ses-
,sions will be held in the morning,
“mm 8.130 until 11:30 o'clock, and
H.110 schools will remain open for live
weeks. The. board voted to accept
title report of the. superintendent all
‘this matter, and empowered him to
organize the system of summer
i schools, under the best possible con-

 

, ditions.
l. in speaking of the reduction m-ado
lby the board of estimatg ill various
items of the educational department's
budget Monday evening. Dr. Chap—
man stated that the schools would;
have a hard time to get by this year,
turtless the board of estimate recons-
lsiders its action. The $2,000 cut ml
'the text. books and supply item Was
considered dangerous by Mr. than-
;mnn, who also stated’that it wuullll
be impossible for the department to'
operate with only $1,200 for the light,
water and power expenses.
t Tile building committee reported,

 

lplans and specifications for the two
new proposed school buildings are
, now completed and are in the hands
lot the committee. The .boani their

rmittcc to advertise for bids on the

In a recent meeting, the board'took

 

 

cml Trade Council, at- ‘Washinnton,’
D. C. It was stated. last eve \ t‘t‘t'
'Zhit‘. :local coal decide

coal at $8.50 portion in surrounding
downs, it is not difficult to ans the.

matter. had absent-cloned to a sub-
mmmtttee lot *ibe’foomtnittee' of “Nu.
ttonai Dateline, which attends toytbo

 

,ltl this time nine candidates for that

‘niost able teachers oi'..the si‘hool sys~

girl unfortunate enough to be slightly
backward, was the charge.
'dent Elmer IL Havens declared
demarr‘ ”was “plgheadedness” on
price cf :15 l‘t‘r rm to 'g'upplyiyjnl man'mpart and demanded that them
\«"‘5-‘- structor be not allowed to
Evidence was presented by the meal:
"feeilnc which was amused by lhe‘lo- dent and Superintendent to show that
9%,, dealers? quotations. in reply to Iinclcmtm ignored it girl pupil entirely.
the school board's” _mc.tpgt, the Fed.fdid not call upon her'toreclto, . -
oral Trade. {iouncil‘ ntatnd that tlteinot lend her assistance. omitted .h‘sr‘mmhted' ’
name'trom the ‘liet ,0: :pupils, tailed ; ‘
to include her name on his, re ,

.i . -.
., ;.. .. "matter ”to” and 0181. and which,-d” not return her examination m.ThebGOrhamC0«-l -«

has as its’chuirlnan, F. S. Peabody, at‘to her, as he did to all the. .othert'

members of the-class and positively5
ostracized her for three months. “A
man who would treat anybody that:
position of superintendent of Nor- way has “0 "is?“ to be an instructor
walk's public school system modelin our schools," H. S. Challenger re,
their appearance before the board. Enlarkcd in moving for ills summary?
Two candidates from the State of Edysmisgn], l
Missouri appeared brefore It).:le.‘board,i i
an creator at e u avora e- m res- .
sion. T\Ven'yqapp|ica,uons in all gavel FATHER CURTAIN'S FUNERAL
been receiver! by the teachers‘ com- .
mil“??- Mil-‘1‘ talking with 011011 ofglnterment WilIBe at New Britaaln-w?
the nine candidates who presented“ Was 22 Years Pastor in Waterbury i

themselves last night. the board vol-2 , , ,, _. ,:
ed to accept the. report of the leach-i “‘ATERBUR“ June, ‘0' In” body,
prs‘ conuninpo' The lllflupl‘ of n1""g;0f R9". Jerelnlah J. Curtain, pastor of}
the vacancy caused by the resinnagfit. Francis Xavier‘s church here, who;
tion ’of tile present aulierllitenrlent.’.med last night. Wm be laid at rpsl m;
lra 1' Chapman. “m be. “'0de at New Britain, his birthplace, Tliursdayd

a special meeting of the. school board; A . . . L
which will I". held on Saturday “9“,, latherCUltin came to the. local pal-i
' At that time serv ,

inn, June 30th. lslt 22 years ago.
The resianation of “Miss (let-trillion“.8 were held m the old auditorium;

- ‘ I. n K
9‘. Dustin. 3” head of the Domestic. on South Main street. He labored un~
belence Department of the Junior and '

Senior High schools. was read and no'censingly and 50°“ ”95"”! 3 “h“m'
('Plttetl at this time. Miss Dustin and later a rectory. Hts labor.q here
W311 bt' sucbt‘t‘tlf‘d by Miss Sara J. won him many friends among those of.
23“???“ {list‘li‘§:°‘lli:.“lllil"‘“ ilfiilfldmsm W" t

e . .l. , . , , . . . ,
her 5,"). in the. public schools of Nor- lather Curtm was instrumental m‘.
walk, Miss Dustin has disposed of hot-,clennmg up the saloons In his parish.
duties in a very capable and etllcientl'l‘he story of his battle against the
manner, and is considered one of ‘heillquor ring here would consume Dflgt‘g

She has “(,9de a position mil“ the telling, but he persevered and

Temple College, in Philadelphia, and‘flnally won.

her tnnily friends in this city. who are The body will lie in state Wednes—
very sorry 10 <0? her saints? hertday afternoon until the funeral Thurs-
c-vary success til ier new 3 tunt on. ; ' ' u _

The members of the board of edu~iday' Father Curtin leaves four bro..i
cation will attend the graduation ex—ters' James Thomas. “imam, and
eroises of the senior class of the Nor.,l’eter, anti ""99 SlSU‘l‘St MTS- 3- Mill"
walk High school, which will be. held :phy, Mrs. P. Wrenn; and Mrs. Kent, all
in lheassembly hall of the school“ New Britain.
this eveningat 8 o'clock: ' ‘

After the payment of the regular -_
batch of bills had been duly ordered,
the motion to adjourn was made and
catried.

\\'nslting,ton, l). C. _
The teachers‘ committee report
was next in order of business, and!

 

l

[0111.

 

 

~Want ads. bring results.

 

 

f -

 

I
l
l
~“———-.~—-: »
TEAGHER DISCHARGED. ', -
Alleged to > Have Discriminated . .

Against a Student. -

 

"Dismissed for a violation of con . '
tract," is the record of the removal 1 ‘.. j‘ W ' , ,.
of \V. W.'Hackmon. a teacher of Eng», - a n ", 1“," ‘
lish nttho Bridgeport High school.‘ i i, . " V ’
Mr. Hackman submitted his resigna- , . . ,,
tion but it. was not accepted and he . 2 ~
was actually discharged from the .t'r. " ‘
service of the" city. “Flagrant and A
unlust discrimination" against a cer-
tain marathon of his clnss, c 'yormg

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

one. connectors. on
manta: WALL means,

is an easy task here. We show
so many varieties both in pat
terns and plain colors that. Wt .
can suit any taste or meet “an: t 5

Frost-
it.
Ho cic-

fir.

 

resign.

any purse too. We carry paper:
ineverygradc, so anyprioe limi

would 3°” W" have set: can 'be notion: . }

 

 

«b

 

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requirement. And wecan not!“ >

PorCh Furniture
Less 20 per cent during this week

‘ This offers an opportunity to furnish the porch or summer bungalow at fl
Very low prlce. The reason of this generous offering is on act-unlit «if the latches?)

 
 

of the season and the long delayed summer. , it

Old Hickory Furniture j,

Strong, durable and artistic l)

‘ Slimmer 11011865 of artistic appearance over which vines may be trained an ‘
whtoh Will make very ornamental furnishings for lawns and gardens. it, '
. ' t:- tt ,i. -

Settees, at $5.60, $7.00 and $8.9“!l
Armchairs, 08.20, $4.00, $5.00 to so i
Rockers, $4.00. $4.50, $5.25 to $10. ,2
Tables, "" $7.50 and $8.0):

Burdott Porch Furniture = t

Rockers, chairs, Setteee i ‘

Burdett Furniture is substantially built of hard maple with rattan seats, fin:
ished in gray or natural color. '

Setteea,

Armchairs,

Rockers,

large red cedar Armchairs,
Large red cedar Rockers,

$125, $2.50 and $4.7m

$2.25 and upi

95 cts, $1.35, $2.00, $0.75, $3.00 and $4.003.
- $3.003!

”fill".

V “l Tiffin Tables,

4.1%“; "N

5" _
‘tfl’IVQilil 0,“ t ‘

One style with tiffin top and shelf. These?
really are trays which are removable and can be used‘;
for serving. ‘

w— \

4,:
(ll
do

$2.95 and $4.00

. . . 'f‘l
» Tidln Combination Tables, tell and work, “all;
top and shelf, basket top with flat cover which may b’af‘l,
used. as an ordinary tray. m, 2

$3.95 and $5.00

Fourth floor. .-

 

‘h 'l,

' Nemo Corsets.

/"" Keep ill mind that oral
Uuly first Nemo prices;j
advance. If you are

ing to need a corset t
summer better take ad,
vantage of the presenfin
rates. ‘

Those who like the

Correct and Stylish
Mlllinery F61“ all Summer Wear

There was a time when a‘ Summer Hat was a. deli-
cate arrangement of straw, lace, ribbon and French
flowers. It was charming] In this year of the. war
the Summer Hat is a simple arrangement or folded
’ribb‘on and fine straw, a tailored cocarde or other 96- , Nemo will consider 1]
vere ornament: It is charming! Ribbons, rows on. - other make. ‘1
rows, make the brim which turns any 'way at the ‘ i . Second floor.
caprice of the wearer. '

Genuine Panama Hats, fine Milans with cushion.
brims have plain bands and the severest‘bf bows.

Silk Hats for Motor and Outing Wear are in
adorable shades of purple, rose, blue as well as black
and white. ~ ~- . ~-

Adorable little Hats for Children.

Original styles at moderate prices.
Second floor.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The “Swagger Stic . ,
" In these military days]
every girl will wish- "
carry a Swagger Sti
It is next thing to a on
form and besides bein .
a convenient thing 1;
’ carry in the hand, it saga.“
ests the soldier alway. ' .
attractive styles, at ~
79 etc, $1.2560$1.50 anal

N, Main flows;

This :is the Week ' ~ TwoNevv .:
for White. Shoes ' ‘ - War Books .. --

.1

Sports Boots A“ ’ 51501308 Oxfords - uwarn -

Genuine Buckskin, rub- G e 11 iii 11 e Buckskin, ' by Pierre Lou ,
b‘er soles, $9.00 . leather soles and starts tl‘eifiiadfigi'iulfi'i

0- em in e Buckskin, : heels, $809 an: carcasses”; i

;. lelat h e r trimmings, Genuine Buckskin, rubs". brilliant book and well transiting t

' threecolors, $8.00 . "ber soles, $7.0.l $1.20 l

Nit-Buck, lace ‘model, Genuine Buckskin, colv'. fil'he 3353i“ it“

_.. - , . . . . _ , 3 rs

, leather soles . and - _ ored trimmings, leath- 5:; « Isaac 33331130021,
‘ heels, ': ~V $70m_ ' 91.30135, $7' ‘A timely boot}: which rmg'cs
. ' . , l 319 ' .t'l" b 0

Canvas rubber. soles, Canvas, l‘ubbel soles, fif’hfiychel’nfsé’ofilinfeiio

Was dominant. in Russia. 'It; shows

$4.00

Sneakers, white, made.

. t on foot-form lastsfor
2 children. A}

l
l
l
’ the tremendous” revival 01‘ 12mm ’
0830788, leather trim- _ :sianvdemodmey. and poi'u-avotho !
s hangs, rubbereoies, g

lniquity lit the monk Riasnut‘n in
his influence on the imports!
‘court. Ar simple. direct nan-'1.-
ttve of intense interest.

$1.003;

 

 

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