New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1917, Page 2

"|ILIST OF TEACHERS | iaon‘n dance, Bungalow tonight. son was born yesterday to Mr. Mrs. Frank Knaus of 37 Wakefield ledy’s dancing school tonight. ‘memorial mass for the deceased bers of the Knights of Columbus be held tomorow .morning at 8 k at St. Joseph’s church. rs are requested to attend. fhe Cassassa property on Chestnut adjacent to the car barns, has purchased by the Connecticut ny. ness of Aunt Delia's nr?d.— Library will_be closed all day Y- L . Dwight A..Psy state on k Place:was yem J,s0Md to, land of the Dickinson Drug 1, the three-year-old son' ‘of Mrs. George Day of Arch critically ill with spinal men- College club will hold a picnic Msket lunch party at Sunset Rock londay evening, ‘weather per- and additions baing mde at ttlesey home, corner *~ West d Grove Hill, will'cost ini the ‘hood of $9,000, it is estimat- additions will incjude a-gar- “the rear of the muufl a Or added to the hnun‘ S ¢ Mghting stem was iy paralysed-twice last Hight the, electrioal ~ disturbance accommodated.the heavy down- 'raln. The current was shut in fl\s ‘evening and ln.ln Hng +to nl'q ,dthe nle ltm ofrthe ‘the storearwll be open this l-mhwm— +clobecamll [day tomor- de-lnble séats yet unsold in balcony (newly remodelled) at for i Choral Club concert assoclation, nization, will have an en- Bt and dramatic production iy evening in the rooms at 34 reet. An lthleflo darill will r " even. omben‘ of. the Children .of | planning ' to pnum a four- in the Parish hall June 6. Ginsberg 1s home from Ford- llége for the vacation season. . y underwent an ownuan ble 'lth his leg. v ¥, and Mrs. James. V. O’Brien of Bstreet are receiving congratula- on the birth of a son. Parents and Teachers’ assocla- jiof the Stanley schoal will hold nual meeting and election - of 'S this evening. A strawberry ‘will be held after the business ‘Thomas H. Briggs of the facuity fachers’ college, Columbia uni- ly, N. Y., is visiting local schools Dr. Briggs was especially in- in inspecting the Prevoca- gf Grammar school. license has been issued Shutnan and Katle Branch- h of 96 Franklin: street. This the second marriage for each. e license has also been M to Willlam P, Card of 844 Arch ‘and Ruth A. Patterson of 345 street. Miss Patterson is .qnly of age. R LEAG“E SOCIAL. Luther League of ‘fia English n .church will present ‘‘The ptions of a Missionary’s Day” ning at 8 o’clock in the Jr. M. hall on Hungerford Court. Leagues from local churches n neighboring cities have been d to attend. After the rend: program, a soclal time?, 4nd all members and i are cordially Invited'/to ibe IS MADE COMPLETE|, School Board Committee Makes Known Its Appointments The teachers’ committee of the school board has completed its list of appointments as instructors in the schools for the 1917-1918 terms, in- cluding the High school. Following ‘lis the committee’s report of appoint- ments, and also a brief sketch of the previous service of each appointee: High School Physics, Elton F. Cronk, B. S., Middlebury college 1914; teaching science in Simsbury High school three years; vice principal of Simsbury High school. = French and Latin, Margaret %¥alladino, A. B, Syracuse 1916; teaching in Mars Hill, Maine, High school, one year- Eng- lish and history Carrie P. McDonald, A. B, Mt Holyoke, 1915; teaching English and civics in Spenger, Mass., High school two years. East Street school, grade 2, Hen- riette Derwig, Normal graduate; two years” experience at Warehouse Point, Conn. Smith school, Art, Beatrice M. Glea- son, graduate N. Y. School of Fine Arts; supervisor of drawing, Union City, Tennessee schogls, ' one year; teacher of hand work, Perkins Insti- tute for Blind, two years. Burritt school, grade 1, Elsie Frye, Normal graduate; three years’ perience at Thompsonville, Conn. grade 2, Ella Minor, Normal graduate, no experience; grade 3, Julia' Kings- bury, Normal graduate, two years’ ex- perience, Enfleld, .Conn. Monroe street school, grade 1, Katherine M. Kiniry, Normal grad- uate, two' years’ experience, Kensing- ton, Conn. Osgood Hill school, grade § and 6, Hazel M. Hunter, Normal graduate, five years’ experience, Suffield, Conn. RECOGNIZE RECRUITS Men Who Enlist Now in Navy Given Placards to Be Affixed to Doors of Their Homes. The navy department has recently made, arrangements to: give an honor placard to the family of all young men who enlist in the naval service. This is a specially designed card to be tacked to the front of the young sailor’s home and states that a dweller there has enlisted in thesnavy- M. 8. Brainard, chief radio electrician, in charge of the local recruiting station, states that he has réceived many calls from families of enlisted men asking that they be given one of these honor cards but because the naval epart- ment_has made " provisions for the recruiting stations to give these cards only to men who enlist now, he has been unable to do so.. However, Chief Brainard explains, it will be possible for. families of men older in the serv- dce to get these cards by applying to the commanding officer of the ship on which their relative is stationed. “The, recruiting office today issued a statement declaring that the navy ts in need of many more recruits as ships cooks. An order has also been received from Washington ’stating that machinists mates are needed. All men who have served in the navy as magc! mates are needed. All men who have served in the navy as machinists mates can enlist, with this rating providing they have served their full time. Others are subject to examination. The pay in the navy has also been increased, effective June 1. The In- crease is pro rata, but to the appren- tice seaman it means that instead of receiving $17:60 per month he will receive about $33 per month. WAIT UNTIL JOHN GETS HOME! - Yielding to the wanderlust or spring fever, John Cherneski, aged 16, of 328 Church street, 18 being sought by the police upon complaint of his mother, Mrs. Eva Cherneski of the same address, who alleges that not only has John been away from home for the past three days, but gave up a remunerative position ‘two weeks ago and has been associating with a crowd of young fellows who have an aversion to work and prefer to hold down sidewalks and. curbings. She informed the policq that she is much worried over John’s conduct and de- sires that the authorities take him in charge and teach him the error of s ways. Assurance was given. that the men on street duty will be on the Tookout for him and inform her, if he is located. 4 l\foveltxes Red, White and Blue V.Pviace Catds, Post Cards, Greeting Cards, ps mfiCapm Flag Seals, Silk Flags, Decor- IGNORANCE SLAYER OF YOUNG BABIES Mothers Willing to Learn and ’nut. Is Where Milk Station “Does Its Bit” (Contributed.) It is estimated that about half tho Ibubles who die before they are a year ial‘ are killed by nothing more or less than ignorance. Mothers are not ig- norant from choice but from lack of opportunity to obtain information. “Infant welfare or milk station were organized to supply this need, to give to the mother the opportunity of obtaining expert advice on the care of the baby. She learns, perhaps, that by drinking a quart of milk a day she may be able to nurse her baby through the summer and so avold the danger of summer dia- rrhoea, she learns that although her baby is not gaining fast in weight it may not be necessary to wean him because one bottle feeding a day may be enough to produce the necessary gain; she learns that a little milk and water and sugar is not the proper food for her baby, that he néeds cer- tain definite proportions of the food elements in milk to meet the indi- vidual requirements. “It is upon the infant welfare sta- tion nurse that the chief burden of education falls, the doctor is respected and looked up to, but the nurse is an intimate friend and adviser. She visits the home daily, if need be, in- structs the mother in the preparation of the' baby's milk, and shows her how to make a simple ice-chest and impresses upon her the importance of keeping the baby's milk clean and cold. She teaches her how to bathe and dress the baby and how to make a bed in a basket so he may be put where he may sleep and live In the fresh air, and answers gladly the in- numerable questions thut a mother can ask.” ‘We are asking citizens of New Brit- ain to make this information available by supporting the milk station. The cost is moderate- It is far cheaper to keep a baby well than'to care for it in a hospital. AL R s PICKING REVOLVER TEAM. Officer Rival Leads in First Ellmina- tion Contests. Crack shots of the police. depart- ment, rated from the averages of the recently completed tournament, are engaged in an elimination shoot for places on the six-man team to be picked to meet teams representing other departments throughout the state. The first of the elimination shoots was held last night on the range at headquarters with the following av- erages out of a possible clean score of 30: Chauffeur Matthias Rival, 27; Policeman Anthony Walinczus, 26; Sergeant Theodore Johnson, 24; Po- liceman Michael Massey, 23; Police- man Frank Hahn, 21; Policeman Herbert W. Lyon, 20. Several shot far below their form displayed in the tournament. Others will shoot tonight and it is expected that the members of the team, selected from the six highest in the elimination -shoot, will be named soon. A tentative meeting with a six-man team from the Hartford police department has been tentatively arranged to take place in that city next week. In the elimina- tion shoot, a new police service auto- matic, secured from- the Colt’s con- cern of Hartford has been used. STAR ANDREWS IN THE TOILS. Apparently finding the weather un- favorable for planting and in search of other flelds to conquer, Star W. Andrews of West Main street visited th center of the city this morning and appeared as a principal in a bout with John Barleycorn. The latter dealt a knockout blow, the victim being found groggy near the New Britain National Bank buildiag on Main street by Policeman Herbert W. Lyon. In the patrol, he was carried to a cell at headquarters and is scheduled to be a member of the class in police court tomorrow. HOLNDAY WARNING BY POLICE. Because of the presence of ‘key workers” and other crooks in the city recently, police officials warn the public to be more than usually alert tomorrow, both relative to the wear- ing of valuables that would be an easy prey to pickpockets, and in leav- ing their homes so that entrance can be easily secured and valuable loot secured, if entered. Precautions, if taken properly, say police detectives, will materially aid in foiling ' the crooks who have seemingly made New Britain a periodic visit. HARVARD CORPS TO BE TESTED, Cambridge, Mass,, May 29.—Recog- nition of the Harvard Reserve Officers Training Corps by the war department will depend largely upon the report to be made by the inspector- of the dopartment who will review the corps | at the stadium on Friday. The res- iment will attend services at Memorial hall tomorrow and later will be re- viewed by Brigadier Gen. Clarence R. Edwards, commander of the Depa: ment. of the Northeast. TRAFFIC RULES TOMORROW. Assisted by a special detail, Traffic Supervisor Clarence Lamphere will enforce. special regulations relative to and prior to the Memorial day pa- rade. No parking of automobiles will be allowed on West Main street from Washington street to the junc- tion with Main street and both sides of Main street bordering on Central park will be under similar restric- tions. RODIN ESTATE INVENTORY. John J. Abrahamson and Aaron W. Carlson have flled the following ' in- ventory of .the estate of the late Ida A. Rodin: Household furniture, $67; property in the Park Reserve, Belvi- dere, $356; cash in the Savings bank of New Britain, $1,323.97; total, $1,- 746.97. , FUND 18 LEF[ FI]R | PRIESTHOOD STUDY Bequests to Priests - late Mrs. Mary Gleason of Whiting be and Mary Gleason Seminarian fund, the same to be used for the education of deserving young K men, relatives or members of St. Joseph’s parish, in the Roman Catholic pfiesthood. Mrs. Gleason's will was filed in the probate court today and in it she di- rected, after the payment of all debts, that her home at 121 Whiting, street be zold. She then made the “follow- ing initial bequests: To Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald, New Britain, $5; Rev. Father Hayes, New Britain, $20; a New Haven priest, $20; Elizabeth Barron, New Britain, $10; William Lyons, Thomaston, $10; Michael Gar- vey, & nephew, $10; Annie Garvey of Boston, a niece, $10; Mary Garvey, a niece $10; to the trustees of the Littlo Sisters of the Poor, New Hatven, $10. The will also provides that Sarah Garvey, a niece who had lived :long with the testator, be given $100 and another $10 is given to Rev. Patrick Daly or his successor for the cele- bration of masses for the repose of Mrs, Gleason’s soul and also that of her husband, Michael Gleason. Mrs. Gleason also left another $100 in trust with Rev. Father Daly or his succes- sors to be used as deemed wise for the relief of the deserving poor chil- dren in St. Joseph's parish. Relatives in Ireland were not forgotten, the sum of $60 being left in trust with Rev. Father Quinn or his successors in the parish of O’'Callahan Mills, County Clare, Ireland, to be divided equally among the children of Martin Grady. If no children are now living the money reverts to the estate. All the rest and residue of her es- tate, Mrs. Gleason willed to the presi- dent of 8t. Thomas’ Seminary in Hart- ford to be held in trust for twenty- five years or more until the income of the residuary fund at the rate of 6 per cent. shall amount to $300 per year. Then the fund is to be spent according to the following specifica- tions: Any deserving relative of Mr. or Mrs. Garvey anywhere in the world, on proof of relationship and providing they wish to take up the study of the Roman Catholic priest- hood “can, if they have the proper lit- erary qualifications, have the use of this fund to take a six years course at St. Thomas’ Seminary, provided their expenses do not total more than $300 per vear. In case no relatives care to take advantage of this be- quest any deserving boy of St. to | ! Under the terms of the will of the ! ) HIS HIEKRT BfifllY AFFECTED (Mrs. Mary Gleasn lso Makes| oyt ies” Saon Rollovd This Dangerous Condition 682 Genrrarp St. Easr, ToroNTO. “For two years, 1 was a victim of Acute Indigestion and Gas In The Stomach. It afterwards atlacked my Heart and I had pains all over my body, 8o that I could hardly move around. 1 tried all kinds of Medicine but none of them did me any good. At last, I decided to try *‘Fruit-a-tives®’. I bought the first box lut June, and now I am well, after using only three Boxes. 1 recommend “‘Fruit-a-tives” to anyone suffering from Indigestion”s FRED J. CAVEEN. 50c. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250. Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruite a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. e Joseph's parish who pursues a full course at St. Joseph’s school and who has the highest rank of any candi- dade and who so desires, but has no means to enter the study for the Catholic priesthood, may obtain the use of this fund. The will provides that one student must camplete his course before another can apply for aid from the fund. The will was drawn by Lawyer Joseph G. Woods on October 16, 1916. Events Tonight “The. Whip,” Fox's theater. Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater Executive committee Catholic Choral Union, meets in Booth's block. Court Beethoven, F. of A., meets in Berdeck’s hall SHIPPERS oonmm PROTEST. Wuhinnon‘ May 29.—Further pro- test against the proposed 15 per cent. general advance in railroad freight rates was expressed today by shippers at the continuation today of hearings by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. Representatives of the lumber and fruit interests of the South pre- sented their claims as to why the pro- posed increase should not be granted. ARTISTIC FRAMING The J. C. Ripley Art Co., BRANCH STUDIO » 103 West Main St., New Britain, Coun, A Word About Comfort «SOCONY!” What you get out of your car depends toa large extent upon what you put into it Just as a matter affecting your own comfort it pays to get only the best gasoline — SOCONY. 'There is no refined or more pow- line more erful than SOCONY. And it is the only gasoline which is always the same, wherever you buy it. That means a welcome freedom from faulty carburetion. Look for the Red, White and Blue SOCONY Sign. It in- sures you more miles to the gallon and more power to the mile. Standard Oil Co. of New York STRAWS ‘—THE STANDARD OF AMERICA The man who wants distinctive style and quality and insists upon it, is the man who is quickly a “Knox” enthusiast. See these new SENNITS AND : SPLIT STRAWS $3—$4—$5 Bankoks, Leghorns, Milans and Panamas. Flovstulls PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND ON TAP AT LOUIS W. FODT, MANN SOHMARR, W. Corbin Motor Vehicle Co., 123 Chestaut 8t., New Britsin. Deunison's Garage, 430 Matn St., New Britatn. Honeyman's Garage, 183 Main 8¢, New Britain. Wm. ‘F. Keeley’s 5 Cor. Kim'& FYamLs’ 8t New Beicatn. J. O. Mills & Co., : 80 West Main 8¢, New Britata. Morrin’s Garage, 200 East Main 8¢, New Britatn. New Britain Garage, 10 Chestaut 8t., New Britatn. ¥. E. Pufinten Garage, 160 Arch 8¢t., New Britain. Ravissa, South Main & Brooks Sts. New Britain, Williams Auto Co., 257 Elm St, New Britaln. ‘Weodrufr, I w. E. W. Bowers,