New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1916, Page 5

FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1916. MANY T0 GRADUAT, | e ononscioo, B Save Your Vacation Mone Pay a littkil do;»;n ang g(l)adlawav with all th e 8 clothes vou need. We will gladly open an accoun List Includes 74 in Grades and 10| : Kindergartners NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. for you. e AN AGATAIWA S A ISARWARAWAWAWANAWAIWAR Eighty-four prospective school ma'ams will be graduated from the New Britain State Normal school 1 Thursday afternoon, June 22.—Of s number all but ten have qualified for grade work. The remainde kindergartners) As is custom the Normal school the event will tal place without special exercises. Prin- cipal Marcus White will present the diplomas and the graduates will he addressed by Henry Morrison, super- intendent of public instruction of the State of New Hampshire. The list of graduates follo Sigrid Akerlind, Hartford; Florence . Allen, Woodbury; Agnes C. Ander- ew Britain; Helen A. Anderson, ville; Mary J. Andrev To insure Victor quality, always Iook for the famous trademark, His Mastor's Voice.” It is on every Victrola and every Victor Record. It is the only way to identi'y genuine Victrolas and Victor Records, Britai: ; Florence Hazel Bemont, Me Brennan, Waterbury; Rachel F. Br Middletown; Ruth E. Bjornberg, Woodstock; Eulalia M. Buck, Hart- ford; S. Louise Cahill, Hartfc Viola L. Clark, New Britai Alice T. Conley, Hartford; Mary A. Connor, Southington; Esther J. Dalton, Nauga- tuck; Ella J. Dempsey, Enfield; Sarah E. Dennis, Bristol; Frances T. Dren- nan, Middletown; Lucy A, Dunn, D Britain; Edna R. Eastwood, Mon Edna Bighmey, New Britain, Elsney, Hartford; Amy Ericson, tol; Esthen Esserman, New Britai Mary C. Fagan, Hartford; Florence Fitzpatrick, Watertown; Theresa Fleming, Waterbury; Florence L Fletcher, Middletown; Esther P. Gardner, Meriden; Lillian Ginsburg, New Britain; Anita E. Griswold, Mer- iden; Dora Hackman, Bristol; Esther M. Hannon, New Britain; Josephine Hyland, Bristol; Alice L. Johnson, ‘Winchester; Josephine Keleher, Hart- ford; Barbara Klug, Torrington; Li lian Knowlton, New Haven; Ruth Lange, Hartford; Lillian R. Lapid Meriden; Lillian J. Laverty, Windsor: Melen M, Malloy, Hartford; Marie Marchese, Hartford; Mary E. McAvay, New Britain; Kathryn McCormick, Hartford; Catherine E. McNamara, Wethersfield; Esther Merrill, Bristol; Margaret E. Middlemas, New Britain; Estelle F. Molander, New Britain; Multpeter, Bristol; Ethel M. Murphy, Hartford; Helen M. Parson, Southbridge, Mass.; Margaret Rene- l1\an, New Bri Pauline M. Rene- CLEARANCE SALE PRICER NOW PREVAIL 20.00 Men’s Suits ... 18.00 Ladies’ Suits New Straw Hats Wash Dresses Wash Skirts Hurtado Brothers Royal Marimba Band The real marimba band —on Victor Records Real in two ways. Real in that it is the finest marimba band in the world. " Real in that the Victor Records are abso- lutely true to life. The real marimba band. The band that introduced the marimba into the United States. The band that was one of the big musical sensations at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. The Hurtado Brothers Royal Marimba Band of Guatemala. The Hurtados are masters in performing on this curious wooden instrument. They know music. And they know that only Victor Records can bring into your home the music of the marimba with all its peculiar fascination—just as real as when they actually play it. For that reason they have decided in the future to make records only for the Victor. The world’s greatest artists in every branch of musical en- deavor make records for the Victor exclusively. Hear this new Victor marimba record today Otilia March Hurtado Brothers Royal Marimba Band Guatemala-Panama March Hurtado Brothers Royal Marimba Band Victor Double-faced Record 18040. Ten-inch, 75 cents AWAWARAWAWAWAWARAWAWAW] Our Easy Terms Pay us $1.00 down on purchase $15.00 or less, and then pay balance $1-00 a week. very generous terms on larger pur- We will treat you right. Try A of the You can get WAWAWAWA chases. L han, New Britain; Anna Riley, New Britain; Gertrude M. Robinson, Win- chester; Delight Shepard, Bristol; Freda B, Sigal, Hartford; Estelle R. Simmons, Rocky Hill; Helen M. Sim- | mons, Rocky Hill; G Sinnott, | Hartford; Filomena C | bury; Florence N. Sorensen, Wethers- | fleld; Lillian B. Sponsel, Hartford; | Susan S. Sumner, Woodstock; j | Sweeney, Broad Brook; Edith | Thomas., Norwich: Helen S. Welinsky | New Britain: Elizabeth M. Whitlaw, | | Meriden: Louise H. Wilhelm, Wind- | sor; Marguerite Wolcott, Norwich; | Trene M, Woods, New Britain; Hazel | B. Woodworth, Suffield. Kindergarten. Ethel M. Aldrich, Orange; Edna M. Amidon, Hartford; Gertrude E. Burns, Hartford; Isabel M. Flanigan, New Haven; Helen M. Foster, Farmington; { Dorothy Y. Gibbs, Waterbury; Helen | L. MacGregor, Bethel; Ruth May, Hartford; Marguerite M. O’Brien, Middletown; Marion F. Reardon, Greenwich. 349-351 TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD, CT. ANAWAVVAVI VIV VY AV AV AWAWAWAWAV WA Any Victor dealer will gladly play this record or any other music you wish to hear, and demonstrate to you the various styles of the Victor and Victrola—$10 to $400. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. ]nfnpomnt ‘warning. Victor Records can be safely and satisfactorily played only with Victor Needles or Tungs-tone Stylas on Victors or Victrolas. Victor Records cannot be safely played on machines with jeweled or other reproducing points. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 28th of cach month Victrola ==l = = = [Z/AJFAPAYRAURAY v»amlmvm”mvmvmE\%%AQN@vmimemvmomvmvmvmmm _gvmvmvmvmymmmvmvmvmnmpmvmog‘gvmvmvmvgmvvma@vwmem L A A P U Ay P R P R AU A A U A AU AURA UG R R AU ANUAV AT Iy [WAWAWANA A Hillside Creamery, 3lec. Russell Bros.—advt. Put on a Roof That Defies Sparks Why take chances with an inflammable roof when we can supply a roofing that insurance companies regard as “ equal to tin, slate or tile” in fire-resisting qualities. This roofing is Pronounced "RU”as in RUBY, RU-BER-0I[] COSTS MORE - WEARS LONGER RU-BER-0I0 Roofs laid more than 20 years ago are still watertight and apparently as good as new. No other prepared roofing has this record. - Our tustomers who have used RU-BER-OI) never have to worry over leaks or repair bills. Come in and let us show you this good roofing. We have it in attrac- tive slate gray and in beautiful colors—Tile Red and Copper Green. Our RU-BER-OID is the genuine—the *Ru-ber-oid Man" (above shown) on every roll. THE W. L. DAMON CO. NEW BRITAIN, - CONN. TO AID TROLLEY COMPANY. Amiesite People Will Furnish Extra Workmen Neceded on Streets. As the Connecticut company is be- ing delayed on its portion of pavement | work on Arch, Elm and Jubilee streets, the Connecticut and Rhode Island Construction company, which has the contracts for paving work here, has agreed to furnish enough men to the trolley company to begin the work. AVAVIAWAWAWAVIWAW WA i o In a recent test “Piles of wood shavings and sawdust, saturated with gasoline, were burned for 19 minutes—until consumed— on the surface of RU-BER-0I0 Roofing. At the end of this time the embers were removed and it was found that the roofing was blistered but still intact.” RU-BER-CI) contains no coal tar, asphaltum oils, wood fibre, paper, or other inflammable substances. It costs much less than either tin, slate or tile. i 'T;u I 5[[“““]% New rails and ties for the Arch | | Al : street job have arrived and work was | HEH AL 2 started in Elm street between Church | 7 and Chestnut streets yesterday relay- ing rails. The Arch street job from | Locust street to the trolley terminal will be ted as soon as the troiley company is ready, the amiesite work- ers laying the p. as fast as 1he new rails and ties are placed. 'The work in Dwight and Jubilee streets will come next. The paving comps has been informed that thelr v 19 must be completed in good season, as failure may make it difficult for the board of public works to secure the needed appropriation next year. The amiesite people are confident they \vill finish their part of the work without Ic a word each day pays {or . classifie adv. in thc Herald. You get results. " s w' O you want. CONTRACTORS GIVE I The demands of the stone m. ns for an increase in wages from $4 to $4.60 a day has been granted by the master masons. Several months ago | | the workers announced their deman to the bosses, and considerable dick- ering has been engaged in by both sides since. The workmen wisely con- tinued to work, there being no strike or talk of one. A ing! re You Suffering! ® : Bring Your Troubles to Me No Charge for a Friendly Talk. IfI TaKe Your Case I Charge You $2 a WeeKk- No More, No Less e Hen Party. Hundreds of hens are busily en- N You Can Afford My Treatment. You Cannot Afford to Delay. Don’t Let False Pride or Money Matters Cause You to Suffer Another Day. Read Offer: Every Word of This My Treatment Will Give You Imme- diate Relief and Permanent Restora- tion to Health if After Examination I Say It Can Be Done and You Follow My Directions. I am a Specialist In Nervous and Chronic Discases, and as such have made a special study of these maladies. You know that this is the age of special- fsm. If you don’t want to be experimented on, and 1f you do want the very best med- fcal attention, the result of study of thou- sands of cases just like yours; if you want the most modern equipment that medical * Dr.ClintonJ.Hyde, gaged laying eggs for “The Busy Little Store.” Natives 31c doz. 3 1-4 doz. $1. Russell Bros., 301 Main street.—advt. frankly whether I could give you imme@late reli anent restoration to health. you nothing unti! you were ¥ to g0 ahead, and then only $2 & week, | by the trolley co ! fering from scarc any, which is sa of labor. no more. 1 accept no hopeless cases, vou very frankly just wh you; how long it will take; and what it will cost. 1 advertise what I can do, and do what I advertise. You take no chances whatever, so do not let false pride or money matters delay you another day This is an unparalleled offer to all suf- ferers, and the lowest charge of any special- ist. Remember, I don’t patch up—I RE- BUILD. and will tell t I can do for I am doing all T can to make it possible for everyor ve the ntages of ex- relia s treatment at prices n the reac But I cannot come to you. You must take the first step— come to me and talk it over bu want 1o proceed. full health, vig hy drag out ss when imme rent restoration are examination 1 undertake yc it costs vou nothing to 1 will do it oU heavy breathing, Then decide Think what : G = | Give the child Castoria. - day relief research has devised for the successful s treatment of your speclal ailment; if you ! t guaranteed reasomable prices, $2 a -k, no more, no lass, I offer you these, and more If T could meet you face to face, and talk over your case With you, I would tell you mnot With The Hartford Specialists, ford, Conn. Hours: 9 a. m. to Sundays and Holidays: 10 to 1. after 254 Trumbull Strect, Hart- 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. : Out of Sorts THAT IS, something is wrong with baby, but we can’t tell just what it is. All mothers recognize the term by the lassitude, weakness, loss of appetite, inclination to sleep, and lack of interest shown by baby. These are the symptoms of sickness. It may be fever, congestion, worms, croup, diphtheria, or scarlatina. Do not lose a minute. 1 It will start !:he digestive organs into operation, open the pores of the skin, carry off the feetid matter, and drive away the threatened sickness. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of m delay and at present are blocked only ! HIT AT PARSONS’ One of the most stirring numbers ever written for light is the “Italian Street Song” Marigtta,” opera in “Naughty and Florence and the other members of the Opera Players at Parsons’ theater, Hartford, are compelled to give from three five encores of song at every perform- Young Victor ccess to credit o ana 1t drawing and Saturday mati- the last three ance opera is & the organization crowds. Tonight nee and night will be performances. Next week the players announce that sterling Henry-Victor Herbert opera comique, ‘“M’lle Modiste,” which has had presentations {n Hartford by is l!hf‘ Charles Dillingham company, Webber NN with Fritzi Scheff er The libretto kles with M sayings and ‘the situations are i humorous, while Mr Herbert sug one of the best scores that ever | from the brain of this gifted poser. as the feature OUR BGBEST BOOZE FIGHTERS RE GOOD MEN and women who rec 1 act upon th th Drink retained} it the 1 condition which FORC DULGENCE. Neal Treatment, tak at the Neal Institut New Haven, | ANTIDOTES and clin b lition N sclentific * fact or Drugs system results in Conn olso overcomes (h | 60 NEAL INSTITUTES CITIES PRINC