New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1915, Page 8

& Finnegan, Mabel ‘Mary M¢Guiness; s Lulalou DeGro: ‘Mary H. Pl Ward, Ruth Tenkins, Buck, Millie ite M. Lux, Alice Davis, - Rachel Rounds, Lilllan Wil- e Katherine Grace Atkins, Eliza- m- MocMahon, Maude ‘L. Meigs, Elizabeth Ca- Dempsey, La del Osborne; El . fhfiord. gr;: LitflehnlmAm-Bu“w-uen, Grace A. Gerard.. . . % “East ' Streét School—Edwara E. Weeks, ' principal; Minnie Meehan, Mary E. Byrne, Kathryn Kent, Mil- dred Taylor, Agnes Curtin, Mary Kit- son, Graces Burnes, Evelyn Baker, Marguerite | Crean, = Marion White, ‘Mu H. Ryan, Mildred Hooper, Eileen ‘| Gllmore, "Sarah Marholin, = Florence ickey, Sadie Egan, -Mary A. Cox, Daisy Thompson, Isabella Jackson, Gertrude Dunlay, Marion Hoar, Mary 1. Gaffney, Mary Curran, Katherine Mcintyre, \ Smalley School—Grace M. Coholan, principal; Lolla M. Littlehales, Mabel K. Wass, Margaret Dunn, Eva Coates, Jennie Waddell, Mary V. O’Connel}, Margwret McGrail, - Mary Darrow, Frances Brady, Grace Conlon, Sarah Esserman, Anna Rosen- berg, Mary Donahue, Margaret Dun- lay, Jennie Pouzzner, Genevieve An- “Mary Conlon, Bertha Hitchecock, Mil- dred Mitchell. Smith School—Mary A. Tormay, principal; Elsie Gamerdinger, Edna G. Clark, Mildred Anderson, Margaret Shea, Catherine O’Brien, Katherine F. Murphy, Sarah Sheehan, Ella G. Duhn, Elizabeth Leupold, Lillian Gold, Estella Waddell, Anna Whalen, Nora Kiniry, Mary Kinlock, Lillian Hul- bert. Burritt School—Mary A. Campbell, prineipal; Agnes Middlemas, Mabel Steele, Grace Meehan, Mabel Hipelius, “{ Julia. Dunn, Anna Murphy, Florence Dougherty, Katherine O’Connor, Mary V. Smith, Grace Flannery, Mildred Corbin, Helen Burns, Lista Lincoln, Rockwell’ School—Jennie | Dunbar, principal; Mary 1. Flannery, Marion C. €arlson; Clara Olcott, Elizabeth Slaney, Agnes Fox, Mary Ryan, Bertha Powers, Blizabeth Dunn, Marian Egan, Kllen Moore, . Regina . Dunlay, Mary Molntyre, Katherite Roche, Lor- etta Caufield. Eim Street School—Elizabeth M. Clark, principal; Clara Ryan, Mary N. ‘Anderson, Sarah Ringrose. Lincoln Street School—Alice’ B. Williams, principal; Ethel Swain, Lucy ; George P. Hart, F. S, Chamberlain, A. | Mary Curtin, Catherine Perkins, Elizabeth 'Higgins, Mfldrea | F- Corbin, J. MecNickle, -Dorothea Burleson, Maude | Ashley, Elsie Miles. Northend School—Lillian C. Berg, principal; Bertha Sheldon, Marian A. ‘Sheldon, Harriet Wells, Dorathy Pren- tice, Astrid Anderson,” Anna MeGill, Bllen Low. - Monroe Street School—Mary C. Gor- man, principal; Elizabeth Welles, | Grace Storey, Florence Hunt, Alice Hickey, Lilian Andres, Adelaide Law- rence, Mary B. MoGill. , Stanley Schocl—Charlotte = Hitch. cock, principal; Ruth Wells. Osgood Hill School—Inez B. Henry, principal; Georgia Hipelius, ' Open Alr School—Florence Gdod- win, principal; Kathryn Campbell. Specials—Music, George B. Math- ews; drawing, Joseph | Wiseltler; as- sistant drawing, Merle A. Kibbe; sew- dersqn, Ellen Horsfall, Anne O'Brien, ! | Mary G. Costello; physical training, Beth C. Marcy; Eliza- beth T.: Kane; supervisor, Ella A, Fallon: MORE Teachers’ Resignations. The committee on teachers reported the following resignationg, to take effect at the end of the school year: Figh school, Mildred M. Bell, Hazel E. Comings, Nina M. Goodwin, Edith M. Salter; Grammar school, Mildred Young: Prevocational school, Ruth M. Doolittle, Stephen W. Robinson; East street school, Mary El Young; Rock- well school, Hannah L. F. Scott; East slreet school, Mary I. Dunn; Smalley school, Irene A. Vogelgesang; Burritt school, Florence M. Wells, Minnie C. Dirasie;" Rockwell school, Marion B. Barrows, Margaret Muller, Mary E. Hartigan; Smith street school, Lulu J. Hough; Monroe street school, Helen E. Wheeler; special room; for back- ward children (Open Air schodl) Anna V. Kelly. The finance committee made the following report: Appropriated, up to May 14, $241,739.38. "m‘g. Nina L. Blair; assistant sewing, | penmanship, primary $265,000; $28,260.62; expended balance CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Articles of Association Filed With City Clerk Yesterday Afternoon. A meeting of the directors of the Civic bureau of the Chamber of Com- | merce will be held at 8 o’clock tonight. Routine matters will be considered. Articles of association were filed | yesterday afternoon with the city clerk. The object of the organization is given as follows: “The uniting of the energies and in- fluence of the citizens of New Britain for more effectual protection and pro- motion of the public welfare of the ' city of New! Britdin and vicinity and I'Miss Clark this morning, M. S. DEBATING CHB CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS Seniors Serenade--Aloba Clud to Give. P.ay--Oiher Liems. A group of twenty High school sen- iors, armed with horns, organpipes, tin plates and other equipment to pro- duce noise, serenaded a few of their teachers last evening. Miss Ruth Hill and Miss Regina Clark were presented with their prizes at assembly this morning by Princi- ‘pai”Lfuls P.” Slade. The two girls were awarded first and second prizes respectively for competition essays on the struggle for American imdepen. dence. Albert F. Corbin, the local representative of the society, which offered, the prizes, the Sons of the Ameri¢can Revolution, was unable to present the awards of merit. A, recitation on the famous moon- {light 'sonata by the great composer, Beethoven, was pleasingly given by following her explanation of the composition, Fillmore Ohman interpreted = the sonato on the piano. The audience listened in rapt attention while. the planist played the piece with feel- ing. This ngvel and instructive man- jner of giving classical music was so successful that it will probably be re- pepated in the near future. The ‘Aloha club play and - dance which'is being so widely advertised in the : sehool will be. given on Friday to aid in the development of all legiti- mate enterprises, which would tend to increase its prosperity.”’’ The incor- porators are E. W. Christ, J. M Hal- linan, W. H. Crowell, S, H. Holmes, D. McMillan, B, F: Gaffney, M. D. Traut, M. D. Saxe, W. L. Hatch, B. Minor, H. W. Malier, ; E. N. Stanley, F. G. Platt and J. R, | Andrews. I !‘K)XMWER.S OF MIRIAM. zxonm Soclety Elects Officers for Next Three Months, The following officers’ were elected by the Followers of Miriam, a Zion- ist colony of Jewish young ladies, n.t its meeting held last evening in T mud Torah Institute on 'Elm street: President—Louise Light. Vice ' President—Ida Clark. Recording Secretu-f!—Grlce Gans. Financial Secreta.ry—mltflada. Gins- berg. Treasurer—Grace Moscowitz. - The newly chosen officers will hold office for the next three months. L. OF WINTERLAMS ... H LEAN PORK LOINS ... ED or FRESH SHOULDERS :irm) ROASTING VEAL . Nearby | York State Farm, doz | Fresh, doz 27c | 25c .1b 14(: ..Jb 180 ..Ib 180 .Ib 15(: "?’w"&""“,., 20c 12¢ BACON ..........Ib 15¢ FAT SAUT CORNED BEEF ..lb 150 PORK ............0b LFAN SUGAR OURED mwn‘m‘;n» 180 smwm:s 7 bsks z{m Fresh Natire 2 hets ‘253 Asparagus MONEY SAVIN 15-1b pk Potatoes 3 The Now Onioen 23C Hothouse Lettuce hd 5¢ Native Rhubarb 2 Ibs 5¢ Fresh Radishes 3 bchs 5¢ Large Pines . ...2 for 15¢ Large Oranges . ..doz 25c Walnut Meats . .15 1b 21¢ Bost Pure 2 5 C LARD 2 lbs evening, May '21. Tickets are selling well presaging a very successful en- tertainment. Miss May Tormay is supervising .’ the committees and things are humming under her direc- tion, The social committee is as fol- lows: The Misses Edna ' Andrews, Mills < and Da.lsy Koplowitz. The music com- mittee is composed of the Misses May Teérmay, Frances Parker and the fol- | lowing girls comprise the refreshment committee: Harriet: Wells, Viola Strosser, Gladys Andrews and Rose Fox. A play entitled ‘“The Burglar,” + will' be given prior to the dance. A strong well-drilled cast will present the one.act comedy. ' The cast: Mrg John Burton, hostess.. Viola Strosser Armsby, a young widow ......, .....Gladys Thomas Mrs. Charles Dover, a bride....... . ..Harriet Wells Miss Frieda Dixon....Eleanor Martin Miss Edith Brent . ..Eleanor White The play was written by Margaret Cameron. The Debating club held its annual meeting for the election of officers for , Short, Sirloin, the comin ar today. full att ance manifested much “interest and there was considerable keenness in the campaigning. The election for president resulted in a victory for Paul Pihl, over Bdward Ginsbersg. Salvatore Casale was chosen vice presi- dent. S. Waskowitz was chosen busi- ness manager and-John Kiniry was elected secretary. Morris Dubowy presided over the meeting and he re- signed as president after guiding the destinies of the club successfully for | the past year. A rising vote of appre- ciation was given him and the thanks of the school was extended for his furthering of debating at the local school. The baseball team will play the nine represénting New Haven High school at Blectric field Saturday afternoon. The Juniors and the Seniors will en- | gage in a preliminary game at 1:30 P. m. In the main contest, Dudack | and Conley will form the battery for | the locals. The Junior and Sopho- more class team played this arternoon at Walnut Hill park. It is probable that the receipts of the Aloha club play and dance will] be given to the senior class to help along the class book publication ex- penses. This will be decided at a spe- cial meeting on next- Monday. Miss Allamritter’s freshman - Ger- man classes entertained the first year class at assembly this afternoon when they sang two German songs in that language, ‘“Rosslein Rot” and “Die Lorelei.” / City Items Mrs. Minnie T. Crean of this city will sing tonight in Saratoga, N. Y., at a gathering of the Saratoga noumyl A. O. H. Mayor George A. Quigley left this morning for New York. He does not expect to return until Monday. Wadislaw Niedzwecki today sold | hic bakery at 82 Broad street, to Joseph Niedzwecki. Alfred Halpern et al, today sold a five-tenement house and a three tene- mnent House at the junction of Arch and Kensington streets to Vincenzo Minello of Plainville. A. L. Gayler today lea-ed to Joe Mortelitti the store at 86 ~ Church street for four years at $560 per month. Giuseppi Lombardi today sold his ghoe repairing store at 730 -Stanley street to Paola Gilonfriddo. The thirty-second annual‘conven- tion of the Hartford County W. C. T, U. will be held Wednesday, May 29th in the Methodist church, Broad street, Plainville. Devotional service begins at 9:45 a, m. Convention called to crder at 10 a. m. The afternoon service begins at 1:15. The ladies of Plainville will serve luncheon. DRBIED LIMA 23¢ ;OHIO NOISELESS MATCHES 5-5¢ boxes FANCY QUARTEB.ED 10c 10c 4c FANOY BLICED FANOY PEARL BARLEY .1b SATURDAY SPECIALS Tima Beans, Siring Beans, Corn, Succotash can ) C LENOX LAUNDRY SOAP........8 bars 25c MOH, XXXX BREAD FLOUR . CONFECTIONERY SUGAR ........2 Ibs l7c EARLY JUNE TOMATOES ..2 cans MOH. GONDE‘WSED ESTABLISE Globe Clothing House 'D 1886 Checks and Plalds in Hart, Schatfner & Marx New Varsity Fifty Five are Some - the Atfrac- tions We Offer $18 up STRAW HATS for 1915 $1.00 up to $5.00 The Latest Novelty in Soft Shirts, at 75c See what $12.00 will do for ~ You in a Suit. Copyright Hart Bchaffner & Mars Summer Suits, Coats, Skirts and Dresses THESE ARE MADE UP 1IN THE VERY LATEST STYLES AND MOST POPULAR MATERIALS. THE PRICES OF ALL THESE GARMENTS ARE EXTREMBELY MODERATE. THE SELEOCTION NOW IS MOST ATTRACTIVE AND THE LADIES CAN EASILY MAKE A CHOICE THAT WILL SUIT MOST ECONOMIC CONDITION. OUR STOCK WAS NEVER OOMPLETE. WE HAVE A FINE ARRAY OF WAISTS Junuyr TIOOATS, i - - All Necessary Allerations Free: J. RUBIN, 135 Main Street. ISN'T IT WONDERFUL How Fast Those Beautiful Home Sites Are Going st BEIL . VIDERE HEIGHTS up of our other BELVIDERE |properties. Have you ever seen a preftier graded street than HILL CREST AVE.? and the beanty of this street has just begun to show, 29 of Very Uwfm «resents Saturday and Sunday afternoons The Suecess of BELVIDERE HEIGHTS. is already established by the splendid development and fast building A small deposit secures you a home site on this beau- tiful property, balance on easy monthly payments, consiist- ent with your income. No taxes or interest for two years, and no payment required when sick or out of employment. Room 404, Nat’l Bank Bldg. $100 IN GOLD FREE toflntlwnsemofedandplutered. Get particulars fi our salesmen,