New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1917, Page 2

City ltems Portland club, ers of this city, which will at- the national convention of'the “in Portland, Maine; ih "August, #trongly in. favor of the tan@ldacy Mayor George B. Sullivan of -Berby, b s seeking the office of grand hief ranger. automobile opé 6}*: license Rul P. Waskowitz ‘wid’ sufpended Xty days following a hearing in P state capitol yesterday. A. car by Waskowitz hit a small boy nklin Equnre a short time ago % had a police court fination regjiltinig in a Ax® of $25 imposed ‘on“‘Waskowitz. The ension dltes trom the time of the }eim pd"rch..ed ock of L. A. Ferrara of Lafay- Street -for $155, at an auction by “Constable Winkle yesterday oon. 5 Swedish W. C. T. U. will meet Ow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at ome of Mrs. Johnson, 424 street. 4! Mae Parker and Gertrude on are spending Memorial Day friends in Greenfield, Mass. N Britain Aerie F. O. E. is ng plans to attend the state con- Btion in Waterbury, June 14. The _degree team of the order will ® for a prize and the Y. M. T. representing Drum corps will accompany | About 250 are expected | B society. 8. the trip, which will be made s special train. k' mass for the deceased members Paly Council, K. of C. was cele- ged at 8 o'clock this morning in @doseph’s church by Rev. J. Leo and Mrs. Tryon Smith of New lon are the guests of Mrs. Smith’s ther, Mrs. M. T. Crean of Main et. ph Noe is confined at his home jiGreenwood street by illness. | Irst communion will be adminis- fd to a class at St. Peter's church 24. m J. Sullivan, who recently a' lunch business in Water- has disposed of his place to 1l & Hill of this city. pt Craig has accepted a posi- as production manager with the car wheel foundry company at clty Tennessee. He was for- nployed by the Union Mfg. 18 city. . of ‘next. week.Rev. S. MII attend the annual ses- Synod to be ? koa: mnni;mumu During ‘absence from the city Arnold on, who will be in charge of summer school conducted by the ‘h, will take charge of church ) se of the confirmation exer- g at the Swedish-Lutheran church Bunday ‘there ‘will ,be session Sunday Uchaol. 30 8- class will meet at § o ol will go on' the lemer Sunday, Jyne 10, holding F9 o'clock -in’the furonoon regular morning church serviees. At the corner of Main and West streets last evening automobiles by Matthew R. Crow of Win- Mass.,, and Officer Gustave n of this city collided.”’ The driven by Crow was somewhat ed but nét to any great extent ither driver was injured. Events Tonight igh class photo dr-.ml, Fox's ter. aq oving pictures and vandétile, ney’s theater. Elmo lodge, K. of P meets in fidd’s hall. 04 0. 0. F meetu ln ‘Erwin Castle, K. G. E., meets in les hall. rpenters’” Union, | meetq: at 34 rch, street. bsolutely Removes digestlon. Onepackage PUBLIC SCHOOL ART DEPT. WORK NOW ON EXHIBITION New Britain Institute Museum Houses Drawings, Paint- ings, Sculptures and Other Articles Made By Boys and Girls, Shown Free to Public. FOURTH ADDUAL, E€EXRIBIGION OF GHE WORK OF Ghe ARG DEPARTMENT OF Ghe DEW BRIGAN). PUBIJCB'f}Clib%Lfi AT TRe NEW BRIGAIN jiploreselé (e MAY 29-JUDE 8 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INDVIGCED The fourth annual exhibition of the connected with this year's publication work of the art department of the of the High School Year Boak is the. New Britain public yesterday ~afternoon ‘at’ the . New | which the illustrations in the publica- Britain Institute. The exhibition will ' tion will be taken.’ A lump of clay remain open until June 8 and an in-'in the rough followed by its different vitation is extended to the citizens of shapes as it grows into a well formed j the city to attend and see what the ! dish attracted a great deal of atten- i school children are doing in the art | tion. line. About three-quarters of the wall Citizens, whether they are in any space is taken up by the work of the ' Way interested in the work of the art graded schools and the remainder is department of the ' public schools, devoted to paintings and drawings by | {should attend the exhibition some the High school pupils. From the |time during its stay at the Institute students in the first grade down to |and learn just what is Dbeing done. the pupils that have studied for a | Few realize just what excellent pro- number of Vears there is a ‘marked ; 8Tess is being -~ made in . the. local degree of excellence showr and each | schools.along these lines but & visit, if and every drawing demonstrates the ! only of a few minutes duration, will splendid work that is being done by |convince them that the department is, the pupils of the local ‘schools. In the manual arts department the | Pensed with. Although a great deal of credit for the fine showifg is due to the art instructo) Jonp?l%hdfler. a great deal more 'should be given to the teachers of the schools. for it is through their instruction that the splendid work has been aceomplluhed MEMORIAL SERVICE AT TRINITY CHURCH Rev. W. F. Cook Describes Three (ualities in Soldier’s Make-Up Annual memorial exercises of the Grand Army of the Republic were held in Trinity Methodist church last evening in charge of Commander S. H. Woods. The exercises were opened with the singing of America by the congregation and then Rev. Harry I. glaze. Although the work of the| Bodiley, rector of St. Mark's church, the little folk is pleasing to the eye | Following several solos the address of and shows a skill that has great pa!sl-' General John A .Logan was read by ear to the making of to the shortage of tovs this was considered the advisable thing to do at the .beginning of the | year and now that the result is on exhibition there is very little doubt that the Tight course was taken, Animals of all kinds and description are to be found as well as soldiers, sallors ‘and various other kinds of | wooden beings. Each model is well shaped and has been decorated with a color scheme that is appropriate. \ A fine ‘display of doll houses constructed from paper boxes was also on ex- hibition. From the animal show one goes to the rugs that have been woven by the pupils of the first grade, which are perfectly plain, to those of the higher grades where the pupils have spent their time in working in a de- sign of some speclal kind. Following the rugs come the pottery work of the younger puplls and again the value of practical arts in the public schools is demonstrated by the carefully con- structed bowls, pitchers and other articles. After the pupils have shaped their dish or whatever the article may be it is baked after which follows the bilities for development. Q. H. Beaton. Although deveral the work the bas- ke?r;“cl:::: and In this c‘::.n as well | SPeakers had been announced for the as the others there. s that marked | exercises, Rev. Warren F. Cook, pas- tor ‘of the church, was the only one egree of development that goes to show the remarkable work that fis on hand and he delivered the eve- being accomplished. Collar boxes | ning's address. have been decorated by the students. Mr, Cook stated that words that Much of the time of the High school | ne might utter would be inadequate students has been devoted to' the| considering the presence of the vet- erans of the Civil war, after hearing making of posters, both war and otherwise, and some fine designs are | (ne ymmortal words of Lincoln and schools | opened set of drawings on the side wall from || one that could not very well be dis-] lenlyefcmlflonflerymalfl s_v_uytablet of genumeAspmn. Remem- ber “Bayer” —it has always protected you. -Tablets of Aspirin| | Now is Just the Timeto Do That Papering and Painting. Interior Work A fine time to renovate your rooms with fresh paint _and wall paper. We Are Ready to Estimate on all necessary exterior painting for the early spring A large supply of Varnishes, Floor Stain, etc. rushes, THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers and Fridey MOHICAN MARKET 'FRESH SHORE HADDOCK lb loc TFRESH CONN.RIVER SHAD .......each 650 ‘CHICKEN HALIBUT STEAK .. Large Fresh m(er%l i 20c ail Flebul:lers ...Ib 190 Fresh Shad Herring ......1b 8c Cod Fish »25¢ Cape Butter - l 50 Bloaters . . .3 for LEAN PLATE CORNED BEEF .........Ib lsc LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS . 23 ¢ FRESH HAMBURG STEAK lbzoc .....doz 42c¢ | Crisco, for Shortening, pail 43c ‘EAMWetorDrySHRIMP......canlzc Bewley Slfted Peas . Ohio Nmseless Matches 3 boxes 12l¢ 14c thcy Straw- Fresh Cut - 7 - 3 AR TO%B. EXTRAORDINARY THREE DAY SALE . Thursday, Fnday and Satnrday of New The Interest in the Increasing Cost of Shoes is Universa],. Yet it table that; in the face of fihvfwmqtumnmm h v . MEAT SPECIALS' Spnw Limb, Native Veal, Roasting Chickens, Fowls,mers,l’rimokont Beef, Eastern Cut Pork Ribs. VEGETABLES mm Rhubarh, New Potatoes, Bermuda Onions, String Beans, Celery, Head" Let- tuce, Fresh Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Spring Spinach. Fresh Connecticut River Shad—All Kinds of Sea * Oranges, Apples, Grape Fruit, Jersey Strawberries -mr. -rm.. m C. A. HALL 238 Main Street - h Shredded e & Fres| ‘ Cocoanut . ...1b 20c Mohican Tomto loc 3 Soup . 10c it. 25catall druggists. | o ve found among them. Of spectal the memo; stirring son; He b | Interest to those that are in any way ke B oRonsn. it he comsidered it more fitting to close the exercises without any words in order to let the memories linger. The )| Beheration of today owes a great debt to' the veterans, Mr. Cook said, for they stood between today and the fu- ture. Enthusiasm and determination should be renewed and the / people should live for the country of the peo- ple, by the people and for the people. 80 that it shall not perish—and all high ideals throughout the world shall not perish, he said. “Memoria] day has always meant a great deal to me,” sald Mr. Cook, and he then stated an instance in his own boyhood days when he beat the drum in the Memorial day parade. He told of the memories that were stirred within him as he walked beside the gray-haired veteran who had told many stories of the old camp ground and described how proud he felt at being able to march with the veterans and beat time to their step. These memories were retained when in later years he again beat the drum at the exercises and delivered the address of the day. “The veterans are never seen but what a feeling comes over us that we owe them a debt of gratitude that can never be repaid,” said Mr. Cook. He considered it fitting that the Boy Scouts should be in attendance at the exercises. “It was fitting that we should think of the messages that will Mohican Rolled Qats Patriotic Novelties Red, White and Blue Sffllly Cards, Place Cards, Post Cards, Greeting Cards, ' Cups, Paper Cups, Flag Seals, Silk Flags, Decor- md Crepe Paper. ... STATIONERY DEPT. ICKINSON = DRUG O0.. wudPlee a glance at the veterans who offered their lives not knowing whether they were going to live or not stood for this principle. If the North had lost the principle for which it fought defeat would not have been suffered for the principles the North stood for right. “If it were possible for Germany to win this war she would lose the vic- tory because what she is fighting for is not right; we should not forget that in the end right will trlumph,” Mr. Cook sald. “It looks as if we of today would be called upon to make the sacrifice and all should stand ready in their place to take what comes in order that the principle for which it stands may be preserved.” Mr. Cook ended his address with a prayer for those who have fought and will fight for the right of the country. If called upon to make the sacrifice there is a world coming where a just and true reward is waiting for them, he said. be sent over the country when the last veteran passes away,” he stated. “Peo- ple of this nation will rise as one and do honor to that last veteran.” In speaking to the Scouts, Mr.. Cook asked them if they realized what was necessary to make a god soldier. He named three things that he considered necessary. Obedience was the first quality mentioned and to illustrate he told the story of Benedict Arnold. His death should be a lesson in obedience to everyone. Second came the quality of order and by order the social quality of working together is meant. .Order must be obtained by all good soldiers. The faces of the old soldiers show the type of citizens that are ready to take the step for the principals fought for, said Mr. Cook. To win, all must take the step and, stand together which is the one great order to be fighting for. The third thing necessary to make a good sol- dier is sacrifice, sald Mr. Cook, and New Spring Neckwear in all the desirable model-. Shetland Sweaters, Fibre Silk Sweatts, Hetvy Wool Sweaters CLEARING SALE AT $9.98—All Coats which formerly sold up to 819.50 AT $17.75—All Coats which formerly sold up to $35.00,