New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1916, Page 2

BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1916. y Bread advt. E. Pay rvice at n Windsor eft for repairs, stored free o feshken's—advt. ay Griffin of Waterbury is the week-end with Miss | fhambers of 47 Madison street. | King at Grand bal, evening, Adm. 25¢.— is the best will the tomorrow celebrate Catt eve the w' | new olic h Iron all, Sat At the annual meeting of the school Judge B. F. Gaffney president and W. L. The old standing ! committees were also re-elected with | the addition of a new committee on trade and industrial education com- posed of G. W. Traut, E. C. Goodwin 1d E. N. Pratt. Plans for the new Burritt school to be erected on the Iarrell lot, which were drawn by Unkelbach & Perry, were on the recommendation of the com- | mittee on school accommodations. It was explained that these plans were = the unanimous choice of the commit- | { tee, being chosen from six sets sub- | mitted by different architects | committeee had no knowledge whose ) | Plans they were accepting until the numbered envelopes were opened. The | boara decided to build a two . the- | room addition to the Osgood Hill | school plans submitted by Unkel- | bach & Perry The finance committee was author- ized to build a Tence on the east side of the Northend school property at an estimated cost of $110. Prelimin- ary plans for the two room addition to the Osgood Hill scnool were shown and after the members had examined them it was voted to engage this fir of architects to draft permanent plans and specifications. The committee on MAN AND WIFE LI A FATION] | =2terae s etoions et ooy | tion. hoard yesterday reet department $1,174.55, 14.87 and payroll this sewer depart- subway $17.98. cheyd, lo- was re-elected Hatch secretary, Lynch and Loui: ians; are participating in the ess parade in New York to- embers of Hatch's band lee committee met last ned for planting the balance pment from the New Canaan A number of trees will he n the grounds of the Chil- night also on pictures. | lain 1. hall council meets in sz‘ pciety meets in Vega hall. on New Burritt School. Attempts Suicide Is At Last | ¢ has apparently been decided by | the board to perpetuate the name of the Burritt school. The present | structure is to be succeeded by a new twenty room building on the recently erk B. J. Danberg of the |acquired lot on North street, but the 't acting as the “Little Min- | name Burritt will be retained. The fief W. J. Rawlings as the | committee examined drawing of the and Sergeant Samuel Bam- | proposed structure, taking a recess Officer A. C. Malone as ush- ' for this purpose. On the motion of lice station was the scene of | G. W. Traut the committee on school home wedding” shortly accommodatiéns was authorized to | k this morning. The con- | accept the plans of Unklebach & | rties were Nuncyo Martini, perry, secure specifications and ah- B8 Sarah Sciracca, 18. Aft- ‘¢ain bids the construction. The ding there was no parental .ommittee will report to the board or the young groom; in-:ang the contract will then be award mother rushed at him : gq, epithets that were anything | w1, Hatch reported for the teach- ;‘““":\'v_li\_\ - ers committee the employment of night by drinking a solu- % S b Course in Biolo loride of mercury. htion by the authorities dis- | Judge Walsh for the text book com- fact that although the | mittee reported that Principal Slade 1 been living together as planned to introduce a course in biol- since Februs they ' 0gy in the High school. Text hook legally married. Mar- ' on the subject are needed and the last night on a recommendation of the committee to harge and this morning he . purchase two standard works was ac- a willingness to wed the | cepted. hen produced a marriage li- ad procured on February 3 | 1s used to officially sanction Iy Married, Thanks To Authorities. on Sar wife been Arrested Teachers Employed. The report of the sal of v committee, composed the finance teach- | recommending the princi teachers the com- Superin- that the amounted to $8,- was $11 and said this amount needed as extra teacher the new Burritt school that building is ready. The teachers will be employe by the state at the Bartlett school un- talk covered resale | til that time. The complete list of Stevens-Ashurst Dill. | principals and teachers follows: = | High VRAVATS Principal, Louis P e titute n er, James C. ll]nuv]\' sub- tute maste: Marshall F. Dav i . Margaret Allmanritter, Ina W. ppropriate cravat is h importance to the of dress, we make and g the voung couple | ers committees, G t5an oiter. o | rent of s f special instructors for resented plained creases due he estimate superintendent he vear, tendent salary ir 240, the would will be = was ALE PRICLE Holmes e Ihgersoll, distributin Ingersoll Watch cc at the mercantile bures Commer t man- fine tz of the mber last evening 5 and presided d introduced the of the needed at Chair- at speaker as soon a olls the School, sub- Attwood, A. Ernestine Barry, Cres- | centian Beck, Maud A. Brown, Josephine Buck, Josephine Crawley Anna K. Crosby. James L. Davitt { Tulalou DeGroat, Alice Dunn, tr; ferred from Grammar school; Wil- | liam E. F Finnegan, | Florence ¥ Selma J. Fritze, Clara Katherine A. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package | provesit. 25cat all druggISm. n to show not only st exclusive -silk ef- t a great assort- them. Your neck- ways at ilson's CEDARALL (Al Cedar) | NATURAL CEDAR LEAF A Protection Against the Moth ated that it has three times the strength of Cedar ; alone. HAS A REFINED ODOR i IS CLEAN AND PURE cellent preparation for eliminating meoths and breventing them from damaging woolens, etc. ill not injure the finest fabrics. 10c¢ and 25¢ Cans ICKINSON 7 P | MAIN STREET | thy accepted | 1 [ 10n: T { Hunt; Sehool Board Accepts Plans For New School Unkelbach & Perry Successful Architects in Competition [ With Five Others—Name Burritt to Be Continued —Teachers Employed for Next Year. Hayes, Mabel E. J Locke, Marguerite M MeAuley i 3 Ferham, v E., Pi . Seltzer, Mary M. Tewksbury, Be: dred G. Weld, Harry Williams Sleanor B. Yates,. Prevocational Principal, abeth Aisenberg, bill, Florence H. Dagnall, 1. F nklin, Anna C. Goldsmith, beth Jechnson, Julia L. Rose Meclr MeclIntyre, Dora I trude Riley, Julia E. Stoughton, son, Clara M. Vile, liams: machine sh Eonin; printing, woodwork, to fill, M resigned; mechanical liam L. Hagen; house beth L. Hungerford; Doris I. Osborn; m; Harold Stevens \manda E. Wallen; ing, Dora H. Lawrence W jalty, Mary dward Kiesewetter mily Leathers, Eakt Street Principal, Edward dergarten, Minnie E, ant kindergarten, Grade I, Hipelius, Agnes M. E. Kitson; Grade Baker, Grace E P. White; Grade IIT, Mildred Hooper, and Mary A. Cox; C cnce A, ': Grade V., Grade VI, Mary A. Sarah Marholin: mu Daisy A. Thompson work, Mary C. reading, Marion L. und spelling, Smalley School. Grace M Principal, dergarten, Lolia M. sistant kindergarten Grade 1., Mary V. ;avet D. Dunn, Eva ennie M. Waddell; Darrow, Marga ail, Grace F. Colr Brad) Anna G, erman; vieve T. garet A, Dunlay: Anna G. O'Brien: Gr: Mitchell; Grade music and s Donahue: art and h literature Hitchcock; Roser Grade ITI. Anderson; ¢ Burritt Sel al, Mar; X Agnes . Kindergarten, co M, M Gra Grade bel M. Hipeli Murphy and Grade TIL, III. and TV IV. and V., Helen B [VEW ain d RVET a e and science, Mary V. handwork, Tista Lin and reading. Mildred Mary E, Smith School. Ty A. Principal, M dergarten, Elsie G. G sistant Kindergarten, Grade 1., Margaret garet T. Shea; Grade erine A. O'Brien; Sheehan and Grade IIT., Lillian 2 Gold; Whalen; Grade VT, music and science, and hand work, T.il literature and readin, iry; penmanship and an; gymnastics, Ella G. Principal garten, M I. Fla Kindergarten, Grade T., Clara A abeth Slaney Grade TIT. and Grade TIT. Grade TV Grade V. Roche; musle Clark: art and MecIntyre Bertha spelling, Alny an an. and han Mary H. R Crowe. Lincoln Stree Princi i Bthel P. ten, Mar riet E. Gannett and lor; Grade 11, Grade TII., Dorothea V.. Elsie M. Miles; Caufield. Monroe Principal and Gormar Welles; tha L. Dunlev. Hickey; m L. Gra Assistant Ki Sheldon: Gra Grade T. Grade TI. and Grade 111.. Jea Grade TV., Adelaide Grade V., Mary B. M Mary C. Gorman. Northend School, Principal and Gra DRUG CO.’ 169-171 Berg: Kindergarten, ant Florence T. ammar School. William C. Maude A. Bunne], Elizabeth Ca- Converse, Mildred W. Mabel L. Martin, Caroline F. Sarah A. cmma Harold I Wetherbee; Wheelock Wrigley: B. Ellsworth and Constance M, Mary E Katherine F. Curtin_and Burnes and Marion Grace Hickey and Gertrude C. Isabella L. Curran; Hoar; Helen Anderson. Grade Grade VL “ience, penmanship Jennie Pouzzner, Mildred . Jul iy Muller Grade Katherine . Dunr Grade Y Mary Ruth Rose Glover. Rockwell School. Jennie Dunbar, Marion C. Oleott Grade and ure Coffin; Elizabeth E. Grade V,, Street School. — All the Little Re- finements Make a Home Worth While . . Kindergarten, E and II., Kindergarten J. M. bys .... udge, Jesse C. Lux, Millie G. Jelson, Mary V. ngree, Margaret Souther, Daro- e 12, Webb, Mil- Wessels, Lillian Winter, French; Rt AFETY FIRST ‘Watch This Grace E. Bertha I Flower, Leala M. Geissler, Edith L. Hawes, Kings- Sarah ntyre, Katherine | mm ——— Protass, L Ger- | cofin; Grade I, Stearns, | g 296 I. and,II., Town- . Wil | Grade 11 . o Grade 111., Mildred IV.,,.Anna R. McGill; L. Low; Grade VL. 'm Str Elizabeth Ha A. Hen Demp r. Drake havi drawing, W hold arts, household arts, anual training, ; dressmaking, freehand draw- electricity, girls' spec- woodworking, new teachers, op, et Principal, IV., (Astrid Mary N, Anderson; abeth T. Clark) rose. Open Air Principal, Florence VI, Kathryn Clara Ryan; hales. School. I2. Weeks: Meehan; Principal Inez Henry; Grade I., han; Grade II., Grades IV. kin- sist- Georgia Mary Evelyn T. Kent, Principal and Charlotte Hitchcock: Eilcen Gilmore, | 2nd I11, Estelle M. i : Superv Physical Tr Grammar boys, Grammar girl 1I. Sl ining Dun- Jackson; J. Gaffney and | mentary, sic and science, | B. Mathews; art, art and hand- | sewing I V.. and literature and | and - Mary G. penmanship | Elizabeth T. Kane; stitutes, Jane E Woodworth and pervision of Coholan: kin- | tary grades, Littlehales; as- H. 1. Pease Mabel K. Wass: | ance committee O’Connell, Mar- | $771.04 had heen M. Coates and | obtained. Grade 1T, Mary ret A, Me- 1in and Fran- Tant; fci nberg and S and 1V., Gene- irade 1V., Mar- IV. and V., Ellen that Tlags for ¢ The board adopted broviding that small 8 by 12 inches be pr uates of the local remind them of rad v Mildred | ©f all Americans. Mary . Con- | marked that Mar A, [ain which is andwork, Ellen |Ing pot and reading, | troublous times and etion was to | Martin suggest the flag some words might Campbell; Kin- | and distributed Middlemas: As- |} was his Mable Steele, y & Teehan an1 Ma- | the diety as de 11, Ann A reverence for MeNickla Get Grade | mhe poard Arade | {jon which Grade | ofroct. Tt was the sci “_"“"m_"l lution that the co e 1'” o vare ordinances to gov 5 the exhibition of mot the local theaters. the attitude that Tormay, ' Kin- | drama especially of amerdinger: As- the morals Edna G. C n The ord and would govern the k I. and II., Cath- of motion pictures to 11., Sarah The cl of He Murphy; who was injured last Grade TV, | VO atio 1 school, Anna F. | caused by the Kinlock; | bY the cl Davis: art | mon council lie M. Hulbert; | & special g Nora R. Kin- spelling, Marion the in a in a city of like 1 he ed that hool. L aepror o idea th res well the After M adopted may have MeAv Dunn; Burns, Connor: Smtih; coln; M. Corbin. Mar- to the Kinder- nnery. As: and Eliz Agnes M. Elizabeth A. IV.,, Mae H. Regina H. d VI, Katherine sclence, Viola awork, Mary . and readin penmanship and yan; gymnasti 15 aT., a v t School. Kinderg: int Kinde: Grade T, Mildred 1. gar Har Tay Higgins; | Burleson; Grade T.oretia J. M. Marion A. Anderson); G Foreigner and S h M. Scl Grades I. Goodwin; G Campbell; ooking, Grades man to fill; woman woman to fill; Joseph M., Costello; perm Barnes, instruction for Ella A. F paid American being to inculcate patr loyalty Jud large ser the n flng The nd fall at for aceiden ims committec communication. 66 AT P American Vanilla, American Strawberry, all the old stand ON OUR ICE Space Every Day for HAJLLINAN, uccessor to Hallinan Brea and Ice reamo Sheldon, riet F. Weils; and II1., Elizabeth Leupold Anderson; G Grade V., Lillian ¢, Sc Berg. T. Clark; Grade Hale =V s, (Fliz- Rine hool. i1 Bthel Osgood Hill School. and Grades V., and Margaret Re Florence Dougherty Hazel Davenpor Stanley School, Vi Grades Waddell ors and Special Teachers, — High High fil and snd to 5 mus Wi Nina penman nent Blair Eli M. Moore; su- Tlemen- allon. reported for bills and di the fir counts du solution fia nted the grad- he he T ain a to| expected o Gaffney re- like New melt- ons and he pregent in commended N addi s printed on the =ra o 0 )i <e of this reso- 1on ern ion wic hoard the of the and cha be shown Thurston, the Pro- the cxpense W referred the com- board in Judge of hool HALLINAN, Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. OUR ICE CREAM ON SALE totaling | Brit- | the | INC. e American TORE IN PAPER. Chocolate, veveuee...30cper qt. Neapolitan, a great favorite . ALy .35c per qt. Egg Vanilla, rich and creamy French Vanilla, our best FOR SUNDAY Congress Brick .40c per qt. .60c per qt. ECIAL WE OFFER: .60c per gt. CREAM"—THERE'S A REASON Our Announcements. INC. Gaffney not legally with this exception explained that the board is liable for such claims, but understanding a special might be made in the case. The matter was referred to.the fin- ance committee for adjustment. E. O. Kilbourne reported for pecial committee on lunches at High school that he had visited High School of Commerce in Spring- field. There they serve 1,200 pupils in less than half an hour. Dr. Mar tin thought this an alarming st ment and wondered as to the dis tive powers of the children. Mr. Ki bourne said the Springfield school has an elaborate kitchen equipmen: It is not proposed to establish any- thing of this character at the loca school. He asked for an appropria tion of $50 to he used for architec- tural work. Changes in the basement of the old High school building will ! be necessary to equip it for purpos When these plans have | been ‘m a further report will be | made. the tho WATERBURY LIGHTS MEET WITH FAVOR - Members of Board o Public Works Ingpect Syslem Last Evening After carefully the new lights recently I terbury, last evening | the board of pubiic city were thoroughly the style of fhe lamp and tb which is identical to the to be installed in this city during | coming year. Of a five amphere | candle power efficiency the {throw a magnificent glow that pleasing effect on the eves and hrightens the streets in excellent manner. I the party that Bras: City were Humphrey of ers John John Anderson mas Donlon a » F. Atwater of the Adeht and Water company. vas made in Messrs. Humphrey and | Downes” new touring cars. On arrival in Waterbury the p: s met by Superintendent Lyon and En David Neth was chaperoned about the clty, f{the new lights have been installed The method of placing the Lthat city differs materially from plan t the Jocal hoard has in Stretched at distances of | feet in some places. the lights fine service, hut with the plan of the local commission to have lights at > of net over 100 feet apart, here will be doubled. It is proposed to establish about ecighty- three of these new lights. The ar to be covered will be Main street from Franklin Square to a point near St. Mary's church; Arch street far as Grand street, East Main street, West Main street to High street, and Church street. With the new lights loo established in Wa- nmembers of works of this satisfied with new 900 hig ahts also went to the President E. N the board, Commission Moore, John E. Downe John O'Brien, Tio Superintendent United Elect The tr incer the inad ove 260 installed a the lights ing ! cost 3 eyes of the pretty | The fully | appeals to the eye o | that phrey L1ar of 1 | company No. lunch | tem the commi ’H‘]fl 1 the | exhibition T will future, promised loan possible. BURRITT CLUB WING |- Linooln Gluh Second and Hill service | method | has a | | closea a cont | attendance which has : hoys' | tain Clubs each having | the study lights_n | | boy | their | ance | whose members were all there on usiness suits that make it their business to fit you splegxdidly-- physically as well as financially. —The discriminate selection of the woolens. —The uncommeon amount of hand tailor- ing. —The exclusiveness of the models, de- signed by ourselves. —All are responsible for the artistic cus- tom-tailored appearance which distinguishes HORSFALL MADE CLOTHES From the rank and file of “Ready-to-Wear” garments. ~_Hovstulls ¥ PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND r95 ASYLUM ST Connecting with HARTFORD. be any 8 power, effected cost- lights= on inday, it was credited 100 points: if but half of its me attended church. it received but —and so on. There its also for securing rifty points, and for former members who twenty-five points "he clubs who the the will with increased $75. whereas the present each per annum Another feature that captured tho local city fathers was the flower den near the depot plot is a thing of beauty, care- kept and something that every strangcr Chairman Hum- cing of a triangular street near were special ne getting had three stood end of with 2,2 simi- 991, and parcel record of the Engin ors of the contest is In four Sundays of member of the club every Sunday. In addition, credited with from sixty hty-eight for tendar every and new member and old one who had dropped out the month. The names of the bers follow: Leader, Fred members, Nathan Abetz, Albert well, Harold Wallin, Carl Earl Anderson, Herbert Kysek Zehler, Mortimer Stanley and Cameron new enters the city points favors the rden on the nd on Main Burritt club worthy March was the dvant of the subwz cmphasized to the mind ioners, when the ugly overhead wires was the principal streets The s they con of cer Sunday brought of strung along Brass Cit If arrang®ments can be made of the proposed new be held in this city in the Superintendent Lyon having Superintendent Atwater to | that will make this | per an light | near | apparatus contest was started through the rest It looks as if the club had set about to retain ership, for it has already more former membeship A great | leader of to the vision, Louis Bruemmer, success with which this ird i sen conducted Third in S“nday SChOOl Race |veen conauctea. SMALLEY SCHOOL Morris Allison Teachers’ At the annual school Parents AT SOUTH CHURCH the club, for Heads Pavents’ Association. The Boys’ division of the South Con- egational Sunday school has just among its constituent school and church roused a good among the boys. The g is composed of all the | "8 in theschool above a cer- corresponds to in day school; longer called sion, but are dent and sec- among their own having an adult of the clubs have the one on together for school lesson < eting of the clubs for Sunday 1oy and deal of interest division cle grade the officers were electedy resident—NMorris Allison Vice president—A. W. Vibbert Secretary-treasurer—Miss May lon Exacutive ham Gordon an Superintendent S. H ort talk on the local ten whic sixth grade ses are no he Boys' d a pr hout A committee—Mrs. and Mrs. G. M from each Many elected nd der. sessions, besides when all come of the Sunday these other week-day essions, the sometime go out on hikes with leader, sometimes meet in for a time at th leader the retary wumber.z Sunday At club Don't take a violent purgative. the cvening s0¢ home of the or one of members. Among the clubs the keenest rivalry has existed for several months because the contest for perfect attend- nd church attendance. Any club given 100 poin or more of the given Sunday was for attendance; if one boys absent, a percentage was deducted according to the member ship of the club. In a similar way, a club had all its members in church PILLS werc Sold everywhere. The Development “De Luxe’ ARK RESERVE” In a Class By ltselt de VI, Mary ©. abeth W ndergarten, Der de T., Leno K Alice T. d III., Florenca I. nette M. Wilson T Lawrence; | cGill; Grade VT., de VI, Lilllan C. that Park [Land Co. ' Restrictions that Insure the Future Fthel P. qwain, Marion L. = | Value of Your In- vestment . . . . ‘ 140 TRUMBULL St nb highe contest were 2 the Linc the Hill, with 1,443 present even church got back men Stevens; Rock- Wiegand, George April of gotten member back into acti contest ELECTS. Holmes gave ; I cred- member back dropped on wera one during the Burritt its lead deal of credit is due to the Fred Stevens, superintendent of the Boys and Smal- Teachers sociation held last evening the follow- as- Abra- Cohol- educationa Need a Laxative? Right the sluggish condition with the safe, vegetable remedy which has held pub- lic confidence for over sixty years. BEEGHAM'S Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World In boxes, 10c., 25e.