New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1917, Page 3

A_Bsto*n__ Store ‘Housecleaning time quite fre- " New Window Draperies. We are showing an extensive " line of made up Curtains in Etamine and Marquisette, in white and Arabian shade, a $1.35, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, *1 $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.25. Also an interesting collection of Yard Goods, from 15¢ to 45¢ a Yard, " Seethe New Printed Mar- £3 e - SRR sl " quisette for overdrapery, at 29¢ a Yard. Figured Window Muslins, for Sash Curtains, at 15¢ and 20c a yard. : * Figured Madras, for window and door drapery, in ecru, and white, at 25¢ a yard. - Brass Rods of all sizes, from 5c to 45¢. : McCall Goods for June are cost; if you need a new > There's an *Exide’ Bat- - A.G. HAWKER, 11 ELM ST. “The Always- At-Your- Service Store £ : WITK NEW MERCHANDISE— WITH COMPLETE DISPLAYS —WITH FAIREST PRICES. The store that always tries to. please by catering to the best of its ability to every patron is the store that wins your trade. ‘We cater to please—always satisfying the most particular people. We're After Your . Patronage ¢ SCHOOL TEACHERS CHOSEN FOR YEAR Board! of Education Also Dis- cusses Purchase of Property School board officers were re-slected at the regular committes meeting yes- terday afternoon and a complete staft of instructors for 1917-1918 was se- lected. The board gave permission to the P. & F. Corbin club to use the Grammar school hall en May 15 when Rev. Dr. Albert C. Dieffenbach of Hartford, is to lecture. C. 8, Andrews Wwas again chosen truant officer at a salary of $900 and the board decided to present all graduating school chil- dren with a small American flag if the required fifty-three dosen can be pur- chased. Another matter of impor tance was the vote to request the board of finance and taxation to purs chase a strip of land containing about 4,500 square feet, near the Grammar school. The John Boyle estate will sell this property at ninety cents a square foot or otherwise will erect a big garage there. It was also voted to have the committee on School aoccom- modations consult with the corpora- tion counsel relative to the purchase of rights in the passageway between the Grammar . school and methodist churech. The John Pinches company will-sell at $1,800 if a fence is erected, but it is also understood that T. W. Crowe and the Methodist church have rights to this passageway. Following are the school board officers re-elected: ‘President—B. F. Gaffney, Secretary—W. L. Hatch. Finance Committee—Dr. J. L. Kelly, L. Hoyt Pease and G. W. Traut. Text Books Committee — John Walsh, Dr. E. T, Fromen and E. O. Kilbourne. School Accommodations Committee ~—Dr. J. B. Martin, G, W. Traut, E. C. Goodwin, E. O. Kilbourne and W, L. Hatch. Health 'and Sanitation—Dr. E. T. Fromen, Dr, J. L. Kelly and Dr. J. E In. Ever Schools—B. M. Pratt, H. | P. Roch® and El. C. Goodwin. Teachers at the Schools. < Herewith are printed the school teachers selected for the coming year: Academic High School—Principal Louis P. Slade; master, Clinton E. Farrham, A. Ernestine Barry, Cres- centia Beck, Maud A. Brown, Anna K. Crosby, Willlam E. Fay, Agnes M. Finnegan, Florence T: Freeland, Alice V. 8| Johnson, Elizabeth Johnston, Mable E. Judge, Jessie C. Locke, Mil- He G. McAuley, Adrienna Raby, Mar- suerite Selzer, Mary M. Souther, Blanche L. ples, Mildred G. Weld, Eleanor Yates, Fannie E. Bacon. ree places are to be fllled, Miss DeGroat, Mr. Nelson and Miss Smith having resigned, ¥ Vocational High Schaol-—Master lanies C. Moody; Margaret E. All- snritter, Tna W. Attwood, Josephine Crawley, Irene Colishaw, James L. Davitt, Alice Dunn, Selma J. Fritze, Mildred F. Hanlon, Bessie B. Hart, Tiga F. Harvey, Irene M. Haworth, Katherine A. Hayes, Arthur P. del Moral, Emma J. Poland, Mirlam A. Rhodes, Bessie E. Webb, Harry Wes- sels, Florence Winter, Edith A. Por- ter, vice Miss Davis reelg::ed. in household department; one teacher to h:r::curad in bookkeeping department, as Miss Pingree has re- signed; Trade Department, Director Hverett D. Packar Samuel B. Bassett, James H. Ginns, Henry A. Guenther, Denver W. Hoot, Willlam B. Lusink, John J. McGauley, Hugene Staegemann, Charles A. Tolman, Henry Rowe, Ralph Garcia, Emma J. Brown, Mary Bowen, Prevocational Grammar School— Principal Willlam C. French; Eliza- beth Aisenberg, Grace EL Atkins, Maude ‘A. Bunnel, Elizabeth Cahill, Florence H. Converse, Bertha I. Dag- nall, 8. Leola Franklin, Anna M. Gelssler, Anna C. Goldsmith, Edith L, Hawes, Elizabeth Johnson, Mable L. Kingsbury, Constance M. Leathers, Julis, L. Martin, Katherine ‘A. Mcl tyre, Rose McIntyre, Blsie Miles, Ger- trude M. Murphy, Laura M. Penn, Maude E. Prescott, Dora Protass, Julla E. Stoughton, Caroline F. Stearns, Sarah A. Townson, Clara M. Vile, Willlam M. Gruetsmacher, Wil- liam I. Hagen, Bligabeth L. Hunger- ford, Edward Klesewetter, Charles H. McGinnis, Doris 1. Osbarne, Amanda E. Wallen, Leroy M. Warner, Dora H. Wetherbee, Lawrence H. Whee- lock, Mary H. Wrigley, one vacancy to fill in the manual training depart- ment, Mr. Bddy having resigned. Fast Street School, Principal E. E. Weeks; art, Lista Lincoln; writing, Mary A. Cox; music, Catherine Ca: penter; reading, Marion L. Hoa physical culture, Olive M. Ware, Sarah Marholin, Mary J. Gaffne Gertrude Dunlay, Mildred Hooper, lle Waddell, Anna Riley, Mary McAvay, Grace Burnes, Marion P. ‘White, Evelyn M. Baker, Agnes 4 Curtin, Mary E. Kitson, Georgia Hipelas, Minnie E. Mechan, Mary E. Byrne, the latter two named in the kindergarten department. Smalley School, Principal Grace M. Coholan; art, Margaret Reynolds; writing, Jennie Poussner; music, Mary E. Donahue; reading, Adele Murray; physical culture, Helen Sheehan, Mary C. Conlin, Anne G. O’Brien, Mildred L, Mitchell, Margaret Dunlay, Sarah Esserman, Florence Dougherty, Grace F. Con- lin, Anna G. Rosenberg, Mary Ander- son, Esther M., Hannon, Margaret A. McGrail, Jennie Waddell, Eva M. Coates, Mary V. Connell, Margaret D. Dunn; kindergarten, Edna Clark and Helen Foster. Pauline Renehan; kindergarten, El- Gamerdinger and Helen Moore- head. Burritt School, Principal Mary A. Campbell; art, Sarah nin; writ- ing, May Shugrue; music, Mary V. Smith; reading, Anna A. Murphy; physical culture, Irene T, Byrne; Helen B. Burns, Ellen Horsfall, Julia Dunn, Mildred McNickle, Helen Anderson, Genevieve Anderson, Mary H. Ryan, Ella Minor, Celia Hickey, Gladys Loudon, Mary C. Darrow, Ma- bel Hipelius, Mary Tormay, Grace Meohan, Grace Flannery; = kinder- garten, Agnes Middlemass and Mabel Steele. Rockwell School, Principal Jennie Dunbar; art, to fill; writing, Mary MclIntyre; musio, Viola Clark; read- ing, Bertha N. Bowers; physical cul- ture, Pearl E. Dougan, Katherine Roche, Regina Dulay, Mae H. Ryan, Elizabeth Dunn, Agnes Anderson, Agnes M. Fox, HEsther Esserman, Clara Olcott; kindergarten, Mary I. Flannery and Marion C. Carlson. Lincoln Street School, Principal Sarah L, Meigs; Loretta Caufield, Eileen Gilmore, Dorathea Burleson Elizabeth Higgins, Mildred Taylor, Harriet Gannett; kindergarten, Mar- garet Muller and Lolia M. Littlehales. Northend S8chool, Principal Ber- tha M. Hitchcock; Lillle M. Hulbert, Mildred H. Anderson, Anna R. Mc- Gill, Elizabeth A. Leupold, Harriet Wells, Elizabeth Slaney, Marion Shel- don; kindergarten, Elizabeth W. Wells and Bertha L. Sheldon. Monroe Street School, - Principal Mary C. Gorman; Mary B, McGiil, Adelalde I. Lawrencé, Jeannette M. ‘Wiison, Florence I Hunt, Alice 'T. Hickey, Florence Tourjee; kinder- garten, Lolia Littlehales and Mar- saret Muller. Osgood Hill School, [Ellen Low, Margaret Renehan - and Catherine O'Leary. Stanley School, Principal Charlotte Hitchcock; Alice Crusberg and Es- ! telle Molander. Bim Street] School, Principal spe- clal) Elizabeth M. Clark; Sarah M. Ringrose, one position to fill. Open Air and Home School, Princi- pal Florence E, Goodwin; Catherine Campbell, Florence M. Wells and Ethel L Littlehales; special, physical culture, W. C..Moorehead, M. Alma Crowe, Cornelia Magoun; music George B.. Mathews; art, Joseph ‘Wiseltier; sewing, Mary G. Costello; supervisor, - Ella. A. Fallon; substi- tutes, Jane E. Barnes, Elizabheth R. ‘Woods and Ellen M. Moore, ®/ NTAN S N AN AN N AN AT AN A PSS AN A NN AN AN SIS NN PN tire, the bigger ~—but DOUBLES its already familiarly finger safety tread. PN AN AN AN PO AN N AN AN ~, Smith School, Principal Mary A.l Tormay; art, to fill; writing, Marion M. Egan; musie, to lll; reading, Nora R. Kiniry; physical culture, = Rose Glover; Mary B, Kinlock, Anma F. ‘Whalen, Lilljan A. Gold, Ella G. Dunp, Katherine F. Murphy, Sarah Sheehan, Catherine A. O’Brien, Mar- garet ".l.‘. Shea, Astrid Anderson, Bigder and Better Ford Car Tires, DAY, MAY 12, 1917. Advertised Letters. The following is a Nst of lettan!:o- maining unclaimed at the New Britain, Conn., Post Office. May 12th, 1917. Blake, Carrie L. Bradford, Emery H. Bliss, Miss H. E. Beasley, Rena Carmody, T. F. Curtin, Willlam T. Fagani ,Yan Gustafason, 'Grace Hoyt, Rev. J. H. Howard, Miss Vida Hutchinson, Jas. Johnson, C. F. Johnson, Mrs. Gustaf Johnson, Emely Larkin, W. J. e Maiston, Arthur Maluk, A. C. M. o Maionn, Mrs. Herbert, Federal St. Merienno, Mrs. Frank Murry, Mrs., 18 Vine Neale, Clarence D. O’Brien, Mae, 76 Madison Palmer, Estelle D. ' Peterson, Eisle Peck, Martha H. Perkins, William, Hart St. Petarosky, Georg ' Stephanne, Chas, 208 Church Spaulding, Gertrude % Saoggle, Mrs. Marle, 77 Maple ITanner, Michael Undon, Willlam B. ‘Willlams, Maud, 18 Steele St. BLAN. Poatmm' r. ANNOUNCEMENT! George B. Baker for the past seven years with the Hon, A. J. Sloper, so- liclts your patronage in all Landscape Nursery Stock. Privet and all kinds of hedge plants.” Have &l your plant- ing done by an expert in this line. Now, is the time to prune certain shrubs. . Plant your roses and Ever- greens now. ‘At your service at all times. Best of work and service. £ i GEORGE B. BAKER 1 1366 STANLEY ST. Phone 1318 | | HORSES FRESH CARLOAD OHIO HORSES MONDAY, MAY 7th, 1917, These Horses are Fresh Country Stock, clever and broken, ready for hard work. SEVERAL MATCHED PAIRS, 2,600 to 3,200 lIbs, SEVERAL CHUNKS, 1,060 to 1,650 1bs. Quality Horses. A Horse for Any Purpose, EVERY HORSE AS REPRESENTED SATISFACTION GUARANTEED P. . GONDON & GO, Inc. 30 LAUREL ST. Bristol, Ct. Leonard and Herrmann Co. ONE LOT OF ‘Women’s Stylish Silk Dresses FORMERLY MARKED $12.08 TO $19.98. Reduced to 165 Main Street, -+ New Britain WA HE balance line for the Ford car is drawn, and the sum total of its per- fection struck with that new Goodrich and better Ford car tire— Goodrich’s * Three-Seventy-Five.” Of SUPER-SIZE and SUPER- STRENGTH it not only meets the INDIVIDUAL NEEDS of the Ford car, VIRTUES. New as today, it is nevertheless Gt;:odrich'é : “Three-Seventy-Five” That’s its size: Three and seventy- five hundredths inches in the cross section. And it’s an inch bigger too in the circumference. 1ts heroic size, however, is designed to fit 30-inch rims on Ford cars. It is made solely with the five- It costs but little more than/ordin- ary tires at the outset; and the nattier appearance and added com- fort it gives your Ford car, and its own greater dollar ECONOMY, make it the better buy in the end. $9.98 each made of Two Stores AN AN AN A AN NS AN The Greatest Suit Val of the Season LADIES’ TAILORED SUITS IN LATEST MODE Selling at $15.00, $19.75, $25.00, Many suits marked down one half. Immense stock from. Suits are all from the leading manufacturers and p the cream of the season’s styles, the most fashionable colors, ‘ng» liable materials. Make your selections early Saturday. We also offer’ just Saturday:— WONDERFUL VALUES IN COATS AT $15.00 and $19.75. : Bolivia and Jersey Sport Coats, as well as— A TWEED COATS—VELOUR COATS—WOOL JERSEY COATS— SILK JERSEY COATS—SMART STYLES AND MANY COLORS, Take advantage of our mark down of Serge Dresses to $10 $15 and the Afternoon Dresses at $17.75. All extraerdinary to ch m._{ ' RIDE TODAY! Know the velvety oparation and new 1917 edveancements of the Tl e s mobiles ever built. X Custom made in colors at $845.00— with wire wheels, $895. Touring car, 2845. Fxquisite body produced . in “vow-Elkhart Coach Shops Saves fuel. 159 Mald STR ADNA F. JOHNSON ' ma, ste halwpnhudin‘tlit:perfechoa', bottling of the product of experts. ON TAP AT LOUIS W. FODT, HOTEL BELOIN, KEEVERS & CO., HER- MANN SCHMARR, W. J. McCARTHY, WHITE & CO. NULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fac-eimile of Typewriting done 1z 1, 2 and 3 colors With signatursa Letter Heads Printed. WARTFORD TYPEWMITER ‘G8. ING. : ; It