New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1915, Page 7

PAINFUL ECZEMA ON BABY'S NECK Plainville News| e e e e et LARGE CLASS WILL REGEIVE DIPLOMAS eisems ot outaeraie I Scream When Bathed, Cuticura Thirty-Five Children to be Grag. |~ Frees From Eczema. by B e uated from Local Schools ‘ wives in every part.of New England HOLD * EXERGISES ~ FRIDAY Jefferson, Me.—"“When my baby was 2 Y k "i“mw. broke will tell you_ that their cookery 3 ix water biistern o nas e are due in avery large measure to the Herald Entertaining About Twenty Pupils - The Secrel of Cookery Triuin | watd X neck and under the | e o arms were affected Cabinet Range. At a moderate price the range They _broke gives you all' the simple, scientific improvements & cojgar g s with which even a beginner can do famous cooking., * painful at times, Her See the Herald Cabinet and let us show you lflfl ) clothing irritated when much more this range gives you than the o;dmiry evir 1 chtie ta con- Youwill be delighted with its conveniences—its labor saving and-fuel-saving construction—its up-to-date equipment. Herald Cabinet with mantel shelf and { | | | 3 tact With the sore i places, ~She would | gas end oven and broiler is one of the famous | | SPECIAL CARPET DEPT. BARGAINS Let us tell you of LINOLEUM REMNANTS on which for quick sell- Ing cost has not been considered. We must. have room for other goods, so offer INLAID LINOLEUM REM- NANTS ranging from 2 1-2 to 16 yards at these big price cuts. Don’t wait until the best has been selected, come get it yourself,. Reg. $1.00 grade for 450 yd. Reg. $1.10 grade for 50c yd. Reg. $1.35 grade for 69c yard Reg- $1.45 grade for 750 yd (which means one square yard.) Program Arranged— will High School—Holy Name Society to Enter scream when we bathéd her. “They said it was oczema. 1 sént for a free sample of Cuti- cura Soap and Oint- ment and could see an improvement after the first application. I bought moré and before I had used the Soap and one box of the Ointment she was free from the ecze- ma.” (Signed) Mrs. Frank Tibbetts, October 27, 1914, Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. £kin Book on request. Ad- ! dress post-card ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton.” Sold taroughout tae world. Give Smoker—Other Items. Thirty-five children, who have com- pléted the course in the local schools, will receive diplomas Friday after- | noon in the Town hall when exercises, appropriate for graduation day, will be held. The class is one of the larg- est ever graduated from the schéols and plans have bean made for excep- tionally interesting exercises in con- nection with the presentation of dinlo- mas to the members. Principal O. L. Judd and_ his teach- | ers are rehearsing a chorus of over | 100 children which will sing with the | young graduates. The program is ex- | ¢ | bected to proye very entertaining. The % | children have been rehearsing faith- | fully for several days and the progress | { made indicates that ‘they will give a | good account of themselves Friday. | Short lengths of Cork Linoleum in regular 66c quality for 29¢ the square yard. Regular 65c quality offered for 35c sq yard. % 100 Matting Sample Lengtns, 36x27" priced while they last 5o each. FOR THE PORCH, OR BUNGALOW, we have recelved & new ship- ment, direct from the west, of fresh Prairie Grass Rugs, at very special Prices 'for the Next Four Days, mo Safety lighting device in gas oven protects you against oven blow-outs. You can easily ses when burners are lighted. = Uses wood or coal. Carl Henry Edman, Pauline Gertrude Wt gin g e Farrar, Donald Woodruff - Freeman, } b top—metal lined oven Harvey G Hart, ‘Clifford Stanley Lee, doorl-:r.l’tel “:,‘o,,. Marguerite Caroline Le Vasseur, Anna Plain Green, Plain Green, Plain Green, Blue and Brown, Blue and Brown, Blue and Brown, 9x12, worth $7.50 for 4 days $5.75 ea. H 8x10, worth $6.50 for 4 days, $4.50 ca. 5 6x9, worth $4.00 for 4 days, $2.85 oa. Handsome Rugs with Borders, Handsome Rugs with Borders, Handsome Rugs with Borders, 9%12, worth $8.50 for 4 days $6.75 ea. 8x12, worth $7.50 for 4 days, $5.00 ca. 6x9, worth $5.00 for 4 days, $3.65 ea. oy Sk sl o Anderson Hodges Rattania Rugs with Borders, size 9x12, Size 7-6x10-6, worth $9.50 for $6.00 each, each. for $5.50 each. cach. Size 6x12 worth $7.50 for $405each ‘and size 6x9 $5.00 for $3.75 each. 1 AVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY v 'y Berlin News ARRESTED FOR T AIDING FAMILY (lark Gayo Only $3 for Main- nce Since Feb. 4, Is Claim f§ fo Miss Dudley in Honor of Ap- Gaching Weddng—Iarle ' Gibney be Married July 17—Sheritt 1 Receives Needless Complaint. irged with neglecting to con- g towards the ‘support of his nd two children, having only $3 towards their maintenance ‘ebruary 1, Richard Clark, for- of Berlin, was -arraigned in am -yesterday. Clark, who is cknown in this town - although not resided here for a number w rs, has been earning on an Mge $15 a week, as a chauffeur. i recently he worked ‘for Halli- V'8 bakery of New ain, coming in-each morning to deliver to the stores in this town. At it he is empl as a chauf- ‘for John A Andrews & Co., New n. Te~ | a letter a few days om ectman J. Franklin Bailey of n that the town of Berlin would pay towards the support of the ftuniate mother anda children as er could not be located. Mr. claimed that this town should e towards their support as Clark ly lived here. * the gquestioning of the local géutor the Durham official in- d Mr. Gibney that he had made o in tring to locate Clark fave him apprehended. Mr, Gib- {gmmenced an investigation him- fid found Clark working in New Ain. The Durham authorities notified and an officer arrested en Clark was arralgned in’ the m court testimeny was brought t he had been arrested four for non-support. an pleaded for lenienc: he would take his wire o New Britain, where he would jh a home for them. The court ‘him another chance, (falactman accompanying tne ‘amily to own, where . he put them d'a train for the Hardware city. With 85 Gold Plece. 3 Amy Dudley, ;mher in Ken- foni" Grammar school was pre- § with & $5 014 plece by Berlin j6* last | evening e hall'in honor of her approach- ding. ' M¥ny other gifts were to her by individual friends, Il was very.prettily decorated occasion with red and white : the eyvening games was enjoyed. tation .of the $5 gold 7 i ting feature _Dudley m the new’ ‘| her a miscelleanous shower. worth $12.00 for $8.50 -Blze 6x12 Size 6x9 feet, worth $6.00 for $4.45 size 9x12 worth $10.50 for $7.50 each, ‘worth §9.00 . £ . Plain Rattania Rugs Blze 7-6x10-8 worth $7.75 for $5.40 feet regular price FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND. ON PROMPT LY R ECEIVING ALf, "R\,' £00NS PURCIHASED OF TS. : the master's chair, the muslc suddenly ceased. George Reed, master of the Grange, arose and in a neat speech presented the gift to Miss Dudley, who has been an active member of the Grange since first coming vo Berlin. Miss Dudley is to become the bride of Jesse Bennett Burton of Water- bury on June 30. The wedding will teke place at Miss Dudley's home, Summer hill, North Madison. ‘While teaching in Berlin for the prast seven years Miss Dualey has made g host of friends, She has been one of the most capable instructors in the local school. Leave School Doors Open. While reposing at-his home early last evening Sheriff James F. Clark recelved a telephdne call that two hoboes had taken possession of the South school and that the neighbors vere frightened. Sheriff Clark, ac- companied by Constable HenOry Aus- 4n left for the school house. When they arrived at the scene they found two men seated on the steps of the school peacefully smoking. Both men were neat in appearance and looked liked anything but the description given to the sheriff over the wire. Up- on inquiry Sheriff Clark found that the two men were traveling from New York to Hartford where they were to work, Both exhibited cards which showed that they were engineers, The men informed the sheriff that they were out of funds and were mak- | ing there way from the metropolis to the Capitol city by the way of “the shoe leather express.” = While passing the school house it began to rain and seeking shelter they entered the building, the door, being wide open. - They sald that they had con- templated remaining there for the night. They both expressed surprise on hearing that they.had frieghtened the neighbors and at once left the vicinity headed for Hartford, ‘Why the school house door should be left open is a question in the minds of some of the residents about the town this morning.’ Although it may be said that there is nothing valua- ble in the building still it is situated on the man highway and ‘may be used as a shelter by undesirable per- sons. ‘Earle Gibney to Wed July 17, Earle Gibney, son :of Selectman William H.' Gibney, and Miss Ethe- lyn G. Boehm of New Britain will be married at the home of the bride 12 Pearl street, on Saturday, July 17. Earle'is the youngest son of the le- cal prosecutor and is very popular in this town as well as in New Bri- tain where he attended .the High school. While in New Britain High school Gibney distinguisched himsei as an athlete, He played half-back on the football teams and was also { a shinning light on the base- ball nine. . He is one of the best ath- letes that the Worthington athletic club of this town has produced. Gib- ney at present holds a position in P.-& F, Corbin’s office, New Britain. Mrs,’ Boehm {s one of New Bri- tains most popular young ladies. She attended the New Britain' High school but at present works in the Johns-Pratt manufacturing company's office in Hartford. < Her popularity with the other young ladies in ths office was shown a few days ago. when about fifteen of them tendered Miss Boehm was the reciplent of many beautiful pleces of cut glase andsil- verware, Leave for Vermont. Mrs, R’ M, Griswold of Kensington left for Burlington, Vt., this morn- Ang, she is to attend the wed- #on, Dr. Matthew H, Gris- ‘ermadel, Rogers, which 1tine Dogostino, is to take place tomorrow at the home of the bride's uncle, Joseph' H. Poland, of that city. She was accom- | panied by her daughter, Miss Esther, who is a teacher in the Westerly, R. I., High school, but is at the present time home for vacation.* Dr.*M. H. Griswold left for Ver- mont yesterday accompanied by his father, Dr. R. M. Griswold. Dr. Frank Zwick of New Britain is attending to the Kensington physi- cians' patients during their absence. ‘Motherhood Club ‘Annual. The annual meeting of the Mother- hood club was held this afternoon. A, large 'attendance was present. Re- ports were made and officers were elected for the ensuing year. The discussion on the subject, “Marriage and Home Making,” was very inter- esting and \was opened by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Starr. To Give Lawn Festival. One of the plg social functions held in this town will take place Friday evening when the members of the Christian -Endeavor 'society. of the Berlin Congregational church hold their annual lawn festival. The young people are sparing rio ‘efforts to make the affair a success.. Strawberry short. cake, ice cream and cake, strawberries and cream, coffee and sandwiches and nuimerous other dishes will be sold. Tickets have already been placed on sale and reservations can be made by notifying Miss Lillte Lindquist. Berlin Briefs. Miss Ethel Goodrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Goodrich, left this morning for Burlington, Vt., where she is to spend the next three years training at the Mary Fletcher hospital to becomepas nurse. The children of grade six and seven of Kensington Grammar school re- turned home about 8 o’clock last even- ing from their excursion down the Connecticut river to Middietown, tired, but happy. The party was chap- eroned by Miss Adele Bassett and Miss '‘Adele” Murray. Junoncenzon Dogostino, the four. months-old son of Mr: and Mrs. Augus- who died Monday at his home in Berlin, was buried yes- terday afternoon, interment taking place in the new Catholic cemetery, New Britain, . Miss Avis Carrol, who recently un- derwent an ‘operation at the New Britain General hospital for appen- dicitis has returned home. The regular meeting. of the Knights of Pythias of East Berlin was held last evening. X Mr. Bastian of East Berlin has ac- cepted a position with a crushed stone plant in Pennsylvania as superinten- dent. A meeting of the Ladies’ Guild of East Berlin was held in the guild rooms this afternoon. The ice cream and cake social given by the Bacred Heart church parish of East Berlin last evening was a huge Buccess, " Barl Hazen of East Berlin has gone to Bast Jaffrey, N. H., for a two weeks’ vacation, ICE BLOCKADE HALTS SHIPS, 8t. Johns, N, F., June 28.—The ex- tent. of the lce blockade mlong the nerthern Newfoundland and Labra- dor .coasts was emphasized by word brought Iast night by the steamer Fagola that five hundred vessels bound | for Labrador hud been forced to put into variotis inlets for shelter, ~The Fagola had some difficulty in worka ing her way dewn from the northern oéast, . The operations of the New- foundiand fishing fleet are seriously hamp The graduating class this year is so large that attendance at the exercises will have to be limited.almost entirely to parents and friends of the - young people who are to get diplomas. On this account children will not be ad- mitted to the hall without tickets. The exercises will begin at 2:30, a half hour earlier than usual. The hall will be decorated . with daises and ferns and red roses, the latter having been selected by ' the class as. its favorite flower. ‘‘On- ward” is the class motto and white and gold will serve as its colors. Of the thirty-five who will receive graduation certificates, about twenty have signified their intention of en- tering the high school in New Britain in tHe fall, two will go to Bristol High, some to business college while others will seek employment. The following is the program for Friday’s exercises: \ March—'Priest’s March,” “‘Athalia.” Georgiana Booth, Jane Corwin Invocation— Rey. J. W. Denton. Music—"Holiday March.” School Chorus. Salutatory—"Light House May.” Olive Rogers. Recitation—"The Union 'and Flag.” from the George Nilson. Piano solo—‘“Entreaty,” hand only. Georgiana Booth. Reading—‘Labor Day,” from “Lovey Mary.” for left Lena White. Recitation—"“A Voice of Peace.” * Donald Freeman Music—‘‘Soldiers of Peace.” School Chorus. Recitation—'The Leak in the Dike.” Elsie Dunbar Plano solo—“Polka de Concert.” % Jane Corwin. Class prophecy— Bldora Stoutenburgh Recitation—*“The Battle Flag at Shenandoah.” ; ‘elson’ Morgan. Selection—*"In the Deep, Cold Sea.” Boys' Chorus. Recitation—*The Leap of Roushan Beg.” Willlam Tierney. Recitation—"The Ride of Jennie McNeal.” Gertrude Smith. Selection—"'Merry . June.” School Chorus. Valedictory—‘‘June,” from *“Vision of Bir Launfal.” Elizabeth Pike. Presentation of diplomas— Rev. R. H. Burton, Acting School Visitor. Selection—"“March of Our Nation.” School Chorus. Honors for excellence in school work during the'year have been conferred on Elizabeth Amelia Pike, Olive Mae Rogers, Elsle May Dunbar, Gertrude Mary MecGibbon, Georgianna Ellen Booth, Mary Frances Edwards and George Hening Nilson. Other members of the graduating class are; Emma Alphild Anderson, Florence Louise Carlson, Jane Ida Cor- win, Eileen Frances Crowley, Jennle 8. De Carll, Viola Margaret Hichler, stops itching instantly! The moment that Resinol Ointment touches itching skin thé itching stops and healing begins. That is why doc- tors have prescribed it successfully for twenty years in even the severest.cases of eczema, ringworm, rashes, and man; other tormenting, disfiguring skin di- seases. Resinol l‘(l)intment makes the skin healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost. - Sold by all druggiats. - | Mrs. H, L. Russéll, Mrs. Dwight See- ! ple wil] reside In Meriden where Mr. Josephine Maloney, Percy | Miller, James Stephen McCall, Clara Lmily Murphy, Nelson Ernest Morgan, { Mildred. Fanny Pestillo, Gertrude Drake Smith, Eldora Vernest Stouten- burgh, Josephine Loretta Stewart, Peéarl Leona Stocking, Adelberf Me | ritt Stephenson, William Joseph Tier- ney, Ethel Lillian Thompson, Beryl | Mildred Turner, Lena Marian White, | Harold A. Wilkinson. Plans for Smoker, Members of the Holy Name society of the iChurch of Our Saviour and their friends are anticipating a most instructive and enjoyable session to- morrow evening in' Grange hall, the organpization having made plans for an open meeting and smoker at that time. Atfbrney Joseph G. Woods of New Britain will be the guest of honor. He will deliver an address during the evening. Societies in neighboring towns be represented at the gathering the committee of arrangements made elaborate plans for their tertainment. Thee program follows: Address of Welcome—William Cafferty, president. Selection—Holy Name chorus. Solo—James J. McCusker. Solo—Thomas P. Prior. Address—Rev. H. T. Walsh. Lecture—aAttorney Joseph G. Woods. Solo—Leo M. Prior Recitation—Vincent Glynn Solo—Albert Conlon. Address—Rev. Willlam P, coyne. Closing Chorus. Wants Costs Remitted. Urgent pleas to remit costs in the cases of Thomas Coyle and Joseph Smith, both of New Britain, who are Eerving terms in jail, have been made to Justice A. H. Condell by the young men themselves and their friends. The pair recelved sentences of sixty days in jail for drunkenness and vagrancy and they would be reléased on June 26 if the costs of their prosecution was remitted. Othéfwise they will have to serve a month ‘longer. { Justice Condell was particularly impressed with Smith's plea in a let- ter which he sent from the jail. The prisoner declares that he is not a vagrant and that his visit to Plainville on the night he was arrested was but a drunken escapade, for which he claims he is very sorry. He de- clares he is anxious to go to work and if released this month he believes he can secure employment. After investigating the matter Jus- tice Condell has decided against re- mitting costs. He had expressed him- self as being very anxious to give the young men a chance but has been advised against working for their release from custody. Both Coyle and Smith have been’before the po- lice court in New Britain on.a num- ber of occasions. .They are members of a gang which has given the polce of the neighboring city a great deal of trouble during the past few years and their records are bad. The au- | thorities in New Britain advised Jus- tice Condell to permit the pair to serve their time as they did not he- lleve remitting the costs in their cases would be of any use to the young men themselves or the com- munity, Winners at Whist, Over eighty lovers of whist were entertained by the Ideal Whist club | at a social gathering in Grange hall yesterday afternoon. Members of the club and their guests had a most enjoyable afternoon. The prize winners were Mrs. T. A. Lyman, Mrs, F. W. Smith, Mrs. Northrop, Mrs Hodge, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Tiffany, Mrs. Barbara Hoerle, will and has en- L. Kil- leye and Mr. Kellogg. To Wed June 30 Miss Cecella Cafferty of this place and John Connors of Southington will be united in marriage at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy next Tuesday morning. A reception will follow at the young lady’s home. After their wedding trip the cou- Conneors holds a responsible position. Brief Items, A prayer meeting will be held in ing linings —ash chute direct into iron bound ash pan on rollers— range canbe furnished with gas shelf or hot water reservolr, as you desire. of the staff of physicians in the in- sane hospital at Middletown, N, Y. Mrs, Charles T. Lewis of Windsor is the-guest of Mrs. M, A. Norton of West Main street, Selectman Johnson had the water turned on today in the public troughs on the streets. During the past’two weeks the troughs were not in ser« vice owing to the prevalence of glan. drs among horses in New Britain. Tha danger of an epidemic seems to have passed and the selectman consders that it is now safe to use the water- ing troughs. Thomas Bedford has gone to Water- ville, Maine, to attend the commence- ment exerciges at Colby college, Members ‘of the graduating class in the Grammar school, accompanied by the teachers, will have an outing at Momauguin Saturday. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE IS 100 YEARS OLD Educators from All Parts of United States to Participate in Cen- tenary Celebration. . Meadville, Pa., June 23.—Bducators from all parts of the United States at- tending the conference on the “Amer- fcan College” at Allegheny college were to participate today in the cen- ! ter. ry celebration or the college. Dr. N. C. Schaeffer, superintendent of pub- ic instruction of Pennsyivania, pre- sidec at the conference session, which wes to be addresssd by President Alex- arder Mejklejohn of Amherst. college; President Isaac Sharpless, of Haver- | ford college and President W. H. Few | of Trinity college, North Carolina. At the centenary celebration the JOHN A. ANDREWS & - 132 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, % homor degree of Doctor of | to be conferred of Andrew Chnrles H. Hasking, Dean of university; Provost Edgor Wai of the University of Penng Iva 1d- M. Tarbell, the ¥ cus educators of Penn former students to of bachelor of arts is mer. the war co Taibell is the first wo the Doctor of Laws di ghery college. ) Provost Smith of dl.* Pennsylvania, will lay the stono of the mew $78,000 buflding, of which As . is the chief donor. 1‘ 380 TEACHERS NO WITHOUT SCH Instructors at Scranton, Pa,, Against Superinten to Take Exi Scranton, Pa., June i hundred and eighty schoo 1who recently rebelled against thority of the superintend «chools when ordered to e | amination are without ¢ loard of education has teachers who took the and ignored those who Under the Scranton plan of ing teachers all new applican echools must first pass an exam pefore appointment and this nation has been set for next All teachers who failed to pointed can take this ex they desire and become employment,” but prohably wil to sign iron clad contrats ;{ ey iy are appointed. p The teachers recently union, at the time they to take the examination, you you nd 1 can give it to you. A as well. work a specialty. turday till 10:30 p. m. appointment only. WHEN YOU RE. should = have com?e; do hot COME e your eyeejght and .your WHY PUT IT OFF? " Hours » Mo g , Telepho m. till 6:30 p, m, -~ THE POPULAR When you' go away to rest up. able tan or black Oxfords. are showing a complete assortment Vacation Footwear needs for ren at our poplar prices. the Methodist church this evening at 7:80 o’clock. Dr, Raymond W. Moody s tha guest of his parents on West Main street, Dr, Moody is now' s member O OB ™ T ASK THE GLERK FOR 5. & H, GREEN: GIVE YOUR FEET A VACATION, travel, mountaihs or country for Men, Women and Child- SHOE STORE™% TOO 7’ Get a pair of cool canvak shoes or oxfords—a pair of comfort- You can't enjoy a va- cation unless your feet dre really comfortable, We of Outing and seashore, . BERG;; i st B e R R e