New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1917, Page 10

mml. REWS | RECORD HIGH SCHOOL CLASS BIA[;I(S WIFE’S EYE RECEIVES DIPLOMAS JUNE 28| NOW HE MUST PAY .All members of Indianola council }6 requested to attend the regular g to be held tomorrow evening 'udd’s hall at 8 o'clock. ~ After Meetings, members of Pride Cir- iNo. 10, Lady Foresters of Amer- : vflll give an entertalnment and rel show. This will be the k uno that a program of this has been carried and it is d that all members that possibly A will be present to help make the £ & success. "ollowlng are the names of those vho 'will participate: Lillian . Hed- ¢ and, Margaret La Brouche f{Bnow-Flake), Edna Bagshaw (Pete johnson), Luey Waters (LAlly ), Huldg Hedlund (Danning kson), Margaret Souney (Liberty), nm Bkene (Issy Cohen), Efe Rose Deenan, Hatle Wills, tz czm Interlocutor), May sikal director). After | entertalnmont refreshments will ved. ¥ b Comncil, No. 2, T. A, M. ; regular ineeting of Chamber- ‘Coenoll, Mo, 2, Jr. O, U. A. M., held in Jr..O, U. A, ‘M. hall on rford Comrt Saturday evening. me 24’ will be known as Jr. L U, A, morial Day, when a pmaitess wiK Yisit the cemetery and te fi\e graves of the deceased The committee notifles all who can donate flowers to nie at the Jr. O. U. A, M. hall 24, not later than 9 o'clock. !nlla-lnl member: were chosen op the memorial committee: Ralph, Harry Green, F. Pin- F. C. Prelle, W. C. Rowe, Gould, Fred Sunburn, John John Middleton, John He: . George Smith and/ Willlam Jr. ola hursday being Flag Dav. a large ‘from Chamberlain Council ltund Flag Day exercises and pstratiop by Nathan Hale Coun- ‘of Manchestcr, the trip being made jutomobiles. / White Rose Camp.' White Ross Camp will give a social irsd night in Electric hall. The n in charge include Mrs, uff, Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Murphy Mrs. Quinlivan. Sir M Drake Lodge. 3 h-;uc? Drake lodge, No. 429, ‘will meet on Thurldly no officers will be installed Deputy Willlam F. Brown ol andmtaff. The secretary will make their report h uum- of importance will ‘Detore the meeting. c Women’s Benevolent Leglon. mesting of the Cathollo Women's hall at 8 o’clock. ol ha A u 'will follow, social Chapter, No, 21, . E. S. Chapter, No. 21, O, B, 8. id a regular meeting Thursday ing, June 14. ‘A large attendance as business of impor- to be transacted. A straw- " festlval will be held Friday, J.l. for the benefit of the Masonic ‘The r'u—uhr meeting of Stella Re- ak. lodge, No. 11, will be held Fri- "might, June 16. Dadies Auxiliary, U. S. W. V. Mrs. George Barnes will entertain } members of the Ladies Auxiliary, 8. W. V. and their friends Tues- Mo!l froh 2 to 6 o'clock- Phoenix Temple. Itnor. of the doings of the Grand ple which meets here on Wednes- ‘June 13, will be given at the { of £hoenix Temple, No. 19, ¥ night. ' Phenix Lodge, I. O. O. F. The firet degree will be conferred & class of candidates at the meet- of Phenix lodge, I. O. O. F., in Jr. 1Oy U. A, M. hall Wednesday evening. SOLDIER-POLICEMAN WRITES, “Great country here but New Brlc- “#in with street duty regularly is good ’ml‘h for me,” writes Supernumer- Policeman Thomas Feeney, now . member of Uncle Sam's ~cavalry ied at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt, ief of Police: William J. Rawl- ‘and other former companions of ihe local department. The cards bear E pictures of Burlington, Vt., Fort J n Allen and historic Lake Cham- n . Supernumerary Policaman mey received an indefinite leave <ot Me- to enter regular& army gerviea. et —— 7 3 Notice of Hearing on Administration g Account, District of Berlin, Probate Court, ss. New. Britain, June 11, A. D. 1917, i Estate of Annie Russell, lata of * New Britain, in said District, de- ceased. ‘ !‘h. Administrator having exhibit- his ‘séministration account with ifim‘ to this Court for allow- t is lered—That the 16th day of A. D. 1917, at 9 o’'clock in the ,at the Probate Office in be and the same 19 9s- } of #ald administration dccount ‘Bstate and this Court di- he Administrator to cite all ns interested therein to appear ‘said time and place, by publis this order in some newspaper pub- 4 in New Britain and having a ulation in\ said District, and by Mayor Quigley to Present Sheepskins and American Flags at Exercises at Fox’s Theater. \ One hundred and sixty-six boys and girls will be presented with diplomas at the annual graduation exercises of New Britain High school on June 28. The exercises will be held at ‘Fox's theater and the presentation of diplo- mas will be made by Mayor George A. Quigley. The mayor will also pre- sent each graduate with an American flag. Members of the calss who have attained distinction by proficiency in studies will also share in the program. The lst of graduate follows: Irene Andrews, Frances Marion Baker, Diana Berkowits, Ida Eliza- beth Berner, Eleonora Sofia Berntson, Muriel Sarah Bigelow, Mabel Eliza- beth Bollerer, Gertrude Dorothea Bruemmer, Constance Marie Cal- len, Ina Frances Carter, Helen Criton . ‘ Chase, Mildred ‘Wirth Clark, Minnie Clark, Mary Annette Conley, Anna Benita Cotter, Alice Laura Cushman, Agnes Rose Dalton, Della Beatrice Daly, Agnes Naomi Darrow, Marguerite Celia Davis, Abbie Kent Dawson, Helena Emma Doerr, Helen Mae Eaton, Lila Hazel Eliason, Leonora Swan Fox, Mollie Miriam Gilman, Mercella Gins- berg, Jasse Maud = Gooby, Helen Goodwin, Kathleen ‘Germaine Grace, Mollie Leona Greenberg, Min- nie Lorene . Gritzmacher, Margaret Grobstein. Margaretha Emma Hagist, Grace Alice Hatton, Edna Anne Hayden, Mary Agnes Hayes, Mildred Corrine Hellberg, Harriet Pauline Hird, Flor- ence Alfhild Holmquist, Gertrude ‘Winifred Jahn, Esther Maria John- son, Ruby Florence Johnson, Ruth Naomi Johnson, Bertha Henrietta Kiesewetter, Jylle Sydelle Kopolo- witz, Sophie !*;lc Koplowitz, Edith Marie Larson, Mary Light Olive ‘| Norton Littlehales, Viola Marguerite Livingstone, Irene Louise Loomis, Gertrude Luddy, Gladys Irene Mar- vin, Anne Genevieve McCarthy, Ruth Elizabeth = McMillan Freda Evelyn Milkowitz, Laurene Emilie Mouat, Es- tella Charlotte Munson, Viola Eliza- beth Nelson, Vivian May O’Connor, Gladys Ritch Oimsted. Minnie Rosa Paro, Edith Pouzz- ner, Lina Ethel Prior, Mabel Lucy Rawlings, Frances Christina Richter, Nellie Elinor Rogers, Lilllan Ethelyn Rosenberg, Margaret Elizabeth Rus- sell, Elemina Margaret Samuelson, Emma Schaefer, Marion Irene Sch roedel, Pauline Helen Segal, Mary Elizabeth Shanahan, Kathryn Eunice . Sheehan, Ella Margaret Skritulsky, Katerine Amelia Stanley, Irene Mary Sullivan, Jenny Elizabeth Swanson, Mildred Henrjetta ' Torell, Charlotte Beatrice Trader, Josephine - Dorothy LIVING ALMOST DOUBLES Crop Producers Paid Prices 99.8 Per Cent Higher Than Year Ago—107 Per Cent. Increase in Nine Years. ‘Washington, June 11.—The level of prices paid producers of principal crops on June 1 was 99.8 per cent. higher than a year ago and 107 per cent. above the past nine years’ aver- age on that date, the department of agriculture reported today. Producers of meat animal on May 15 recelved 48.4 per cent. more than & year ago and 71 per cent. more than the average price on that in the last seven years. ‘The composite condition of all crops on June 1 was 5.8 per cent. be- low their ten year average on that date. cLl o e Bl ITALIANS OOCUPY JANINA. Greek Cabinet Meets to Draft Formal _Protest (By Cable to the Asso. Press.) London, June 11.—The . occupa- tion by Italian troops of the city of Janina, in northwestern Greece, is re- ported in a Reuter despatch from Athens. On receipt of the Information at Athens the cabinet assembled to formulate a protest. Janiha is a city of about twenty- five thousand inhabitants, thirty miles east of the Albanian border and more than one hundred miles be- low the battle front in Macedonia. In the last few weeks the Italians have been extending their operations from their base at the Albanian port of Aviona, taking over southern Al- banian and Gréek towns. Greece presented a note to Italy in March insisting upon the withdrawal of Italian trooos from Epirus. SINAL ’\‘lnltv(l Miik ng & copy on the public -lg: post | $n said Town of New Britain, nearest where the deceased last dwelt. test, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judgo. Corinne Social Organization of ‘Tufiel, Mary Ethelyn Waddell, Alma Helena Wagner, Helena Katherne Walther, Kathryn Irene Whalen, ' Marion Edwina Willlams, Helen Nellie ; Wilski, Florence Isabelle Yeamans, { Dorothy Constance Zimmerman, Ma- tilda Zimmerman, Louise = Mathilda Zwiebelhofer, Bertha Poppel. George Andreyko, Paul Harry Ap- pell, John Matthew Bachulus, Ray- mond Hezekiah Baker, Edw. Hance | Bassett, Harold B. Bassett, Raoul J. Benoit, Carl E. Bergendahl, Leon Charles Bradley, Harold Louis Byett, Abe Albert Canterwitch, Carl Willlam Carlson, Oscar Raymond Carlson, Sal- vatore Gerard Casale, Connolly, James M. Conley, Emory C. Corbin, James E. Crowe, Willlam ! Cullen, Stdney Frederick Dixon, Stan- ley Roderick Dixon, Raphaello Ar- ! changelo D'Esposito, Robert Benson { Hall, James Gerald Hannon, Vincent Gerald Hart, Albert Hugo Hausmanr, Albert Harris Heineck, Charles Leon- ard Holmquist, Gifford Horenstein, Harry Richard Kallgren, Walter Jo- seph Kenney, Dudley Vincent Kiely, Otto Wilhelm Kopf, George Lanza, AlMfred LeWitt, Maurice Herbert Lockwood, Howard: Wesley Loomis, Edward Arnold Mag, David Manfrid Magnuson, Joseph Ward Maier, Lioyd Wesley Minor, Boleslaus Joseph Mon- kiewicz, Leslie Dryden Morans, Ralph Carver Cranstoun Nourse, Clifford Amandus Odin, Donald Willlam Par- ker, Arthur Ernest Peterson, Merwin Oscar Peterson, Merwin Courtney Plerce, Stanley Anthony Plocharcsyk, ‘Walter Ernest Pohlman, Harold Clit- ford Quilty, George Rachlin, Louis ‘William Rapp, Louis W. Reynal, An-* drew Buchfink Robb, Louis Willlam Schaefer, Samuel David Schupack, Morris Shurbers, Anthony Paul Sink- jewicz, Royal Amidon Stone, Howard Brown Stotts, B. Cyrillus Sullivan, Robert Pomeroy Swift, James Francis Tierney, Kenneth Richmond Tuttle, Gerald Stockwell Vibberts, George Demarest ‘Ward, Henry North Wheeler, Horace Wells Willlams, Robert Christ Yuon, Jacob Harold Zeitlin. The graduation program is aa fol- lows: March—High school orchestra. Prayer—Reverend Henry W. Maler. “America’—High school chorus and Orchestra. Our High School—Gertrude L\ldfly. Plano—Sixth Rhapsody .. Liszt Lina Ethel Prior Student Government—Emma Schaefer Sopramr—“Good-bya Sweet Day” .. . ‘annah Olive Norton Littlehales the, High School—Kathleen Germaine Grace Selection—Willlam Tell .......... «ss.se.. Rossini-Roberts School Orchestra What It Means to Study—Alma Helena Wagner ““The Month of Roses” .. Sinnhold High School Chorus Presentation of diplomas apd American Flags—Mayor George A, Quigley. “Star Spangled Banner’ —Chorus, Orchestra, Class of 1917 and Audience. POSTPONE TAG DAY. French Put Off Affair Bepause of Nu- mercus Other Collections. The tag day which the French peo- ple were to conduct during the month of June for the benefit of a day nur- sery fund has been postponed until late in July. The French people have taken into consideration the fact that there has been a number of collections for charitable purposes during the past month and deem 1t advisable to wait until a later date 50 that the citizens will not look upon the affair with disfavor. The French societies are complet- ing the' plans for tag day regardless of the fact that it has.been postponed and when the proper time arrives [ will throw all of their strength In back of the movement. All of the French societies in the city will ap- point committees to act in co-or- dination with other societies and a body from St. Peter’s church will also be named to assist. Charles Le- tandras and George Roy wll repre- sent L'Association Canado-Americain and Mrs, Henry Boillard, Mrs. De- cite Duby and Mrs. John B. Poyer the Royal Neighbors of America. The fund raised will be given in the name of the French ‘toward the establish- ment of a local day nursery. — e VETERAN WORKMAN DEAD. Meriden, June 11.—WHliam Buker, 86, one of the original employes of the Meriden Cutlery company and in cons tinuous for sixty-three years, died to- day after a five weeks {llness. His wife, whom he married 63 years ago and one son, survive him. Bernard A. Man With a Record Pays Visit to Local Gourt Not only did Anthony Magdalansky of 59 Broad street blacken one of his wife's eyes Saturday night as well as brutally -assault her, despite her spectators present until the arrival of Bupernumerary Charles Grace. Rep- resented by Attorney Danlel E. O'Keefe, the accused tried to deny the allegations, give a vailed excuse for any incorrect conduct and tried to refute any statement that he was under the influence of liquor. Thirty days in jail with‘'a fine of $10 and costs was the ruling of Judge James T. Meskill, Although objected to by Attorney O'Keefe( Prosecuting Attorney Klett, backed by a clipping from & paper published' in that section, closely questioned the accused as to whether he was not in a Willlamsburg, Pa., court some time prior to his removal to this city six months ago and re- cejved a heavy sentence for incorrect procedure and an additional heavy Jail sentence for “sassing” the pre- siding justice who meted out juds- ment in that court “It pays to tell the truth, the cemment of Prosecuting Attor- ney Klett as a discharge under a suspended sentence was ruled in the case of Bdward Fredorowiz of 10 Gold street, charged with assault upon Walter Wojek of 4 Union street. The latter was fined $6 and costs on a simjlar charge. He refused to make a statement other than to admit that. the allegations were substantially true. Charged with assault upon Mrs. Peter Jonah of 109 Orange street, his landlady, and her husband, Bar- tholomew Suddal was fined $10 and costs. He was arrested by Policeman Herbert W. Lyon. The complainant claimed that the accused came home unexpected as she was cleaning his room ,assaulted her with hands and 'feet and otherwise forcibly treated her. Also that her husband was tréated much similarly, when he at- tempted to remonstrate. The accused contended he has secured another boarding house but found, later, some- one had been there and spoken in such a manner relative to him that the room was refused Characterized by his momer as possessed of an aversion to work and weakness for idling about the streets with questionable companions, Wil- Mam Schleigert of 22 Holmes avenue was fined $12 and costs for intoxica- tion and breach of the peace. Police- man Anthony Walinczus made the ar- rest, It was testified that the accused came home at 1:45 o’clack yesterday morning, knocked on the front door and followed the action up with violent assault upon the woodwork, when the first summons failed to bring the desired results. It was also testified that the accused treated his step-father improperly. Charged with reckless operation of an automobile on West Main street yesterday morning, Aaron Appell, merchant of 1437 Fultine avenue, New York city, was fined $5 and costs. He was represented by Attor- ney M. D, Saxe. While, according to Attorney Saxe, there might be some argument as to responsibility, his client was in haste to get back to hfs business and willing to enter a plea of gullty. Prosecuting Attorney Klett made the recommendation as to fine. An automobile operated by the accused crashed into the rear of a wagon driven by Benjamin Gordon of 34 ‘Willow street. Gordon was thrown to the pavement but not seriously in- jured. The authorities contended that the accused became im- patient over the slow progress of the wagon and, although there was re- ported adequate space to pass it, such procedure was not followed. The ac- cused sald that the wagon stopped suddenly in front of him, and al- though he- was running at only be- tween elght and ten miles an hour he ‘was unable to stop in time, AWARDS SHIP CONTRAOTS. ‘Washington, June 11.—Contracts for construction of sixteen wooden ships were let today by Maj. Gen. Goethals, general manager of the shipping board’s emergency corpora- tlon. Ten went to Sanderson and Porter, & New York concern, and six to the Maryland Shipbuilding com- pany of Baltimore. Won’t Rub Off! S—Amnlh garments—sheds moisture all leathers. For convenience, /""“"““" SumotA Home Ser DR. KELOGG DIES, ILL SHORT TIME ‘Prominent Physician Passes Away at Hartford Hospital and the body will be brought to this city for burial. Services will be held ‘Wednesday afternoon at 3 from his late residence 254 Chestnut street and interment will be in the family plot in the Cedar Hill cemetery, Hartford. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill will offi- clate. Dr.-Kellogg was not only known in this city, where he had built up & large and lucrative practice and had a ‘wide acquaintance of friends who will deeply mourn his loss, but he was also of county and state-wide re- nown. He was born in Hartford on April 1, 18757 the son of Rodney Kel- logg and Mary Hawks Kellogs. He began his education in the public schools and after graduation from the Hartford Public High school he ac- cepted a position ih the National Ex- change Bank on State street in that city.. Banking, however, did not ap- peal to him or sepm to be his chosen profession and after a few yeéars at his work he went to New York and entered the college of physicians and surgeons of Columbia from which he graduated. He afterward took a spe- cial course in the Post Graduates hospital and received his practical training at St. Francis New York. v After having practiced for over a year in New York he came to New Britain in 1899 and gained a wide rep- utation. "Hé &Pplied himselr diligently to his studies’and his profession and in the'year:1913 he went to ‘the Uni- versity of VieAha to broaden “the scope of his work and bécome riore efficlent. He stayed at the university for five months during which time he specialized in the study of the eye, ear, nose and throat and internal med- icine. After returning to this city he took up his practice again and located in his office over the Dickinson Drug company where he remained until the time of his hospital in death. Altogether ' he *CUTICURA HEALS BOY'S ITCHING RASH | Intense ltching and Burning Made Him Scratch, SkinWas VerySore. He Would Lie Awake Fretting. Healed in One Month by Cuticura, After being 11l since last Thursday, Dr. Kenneth Evernghim Kellogg, 43 years old, one of the city’s .most go.l:’llltyluadlc:l uumclzuon. American skilled physicians and surgeons and ical association, and a fellow of recent work at home and in the fac-| xnown to the medical fraternity as an the New York Academy of Medicines, tory, but violently resisted arrest v ©one of the highest honors that can be i 0 L b 4 it able practitioner, died yesterday af- | bestowed upon a physician. He was ":‘. °l°P“"~n 0"'} ;’“": :’e-n““ ternoon at 5 o'clock at the Hartford :;so a Hartford County Medical so- gagl n an _unlicenss ety delegate. match on the pavement at Broad and :r’m“l ©of pneumonic meningitis. His a6 aiteant B i High streets, with a large crowd of | 1llness was not of a contaglous form Besl, g to s regular fretting. bare of skin in some places. ‘I then purchased Cuticura Solp and gmh‘rilent. ‘Therewasa gain fi e first aj mfim he was he: ed," B-xlm,“l“nmewsc. H-nfioxd, little care, a little patience, the use Sk for cvsrycaby ol perpamce: with skin for every-day toilet touches of Cuticura Omsg:nt. now and then, to any p-mplas rashes, redness, roughness or dandruff often means a clear, healthy skin, clean scalp and good hur through life. 'or Free Samy 6 practiced for eighteen years, most of which time was in New Britain. In October 1901 Dr, Kellogg mar- ried his first wife, who died in 1909. He took for his second wife in No- vember, 1912, Miss Helen Bundy. His second wife survives as does a son, Willlam Daniel Kellogg, and two brothers, John Hawks Kellogg of Meriden and Henry Hawks Kellogg of New York. Mrs. Kellogg as present is living in Pasadena, California, and the son is with his grandparents in Keokuk, Iowa. Fraternally, Dr. Kellogg was a member of the Phi Delta Kappa, the University club of New York, Hart- ford Medical association, Hartford practice he was examiner for a large number ' of {insurance companies among which were: Mutual Life, Mutual Benefit, New York Life, Equit- able Life and the Postal Life, all of New York. Others located in Hart- for which he was chief examiner are: Phoenix Mutual, Travelers and the Life Extensfon Institute. He was a member of the recently formed mili- tary medical census committee which was appointed by the city. After having been in the Hartford hospital for ten days suffering from an abscess of the ear he came last Thursday practically cured of the af- fiction He was taken sick on Friday morning and on Saturday he was tak- en to the hospital where he passed ‘away. Friends everywhere will learn with deep regret of his death, City Items Announcement of the marriage of Frank W. Tyler, formerly of .this city, now employed at the plant of the Remington Arms company in -New Britain, and Miss Anna Greene, for- mer New Britain trained nurse, in New. Haven last Wednesday was made today. It is understood they are to make their home in Bridgeport -or vieinity. An automobile operated by Isadore Berman of 37 Willow street skidded into one of the Standard Oil; com< pany's delivery wagons yesterday at Elm and Church street, the main damage being confined to breaking a spoke of the front wheel and shaft on the wagon. Berman notifled the police of the accident, saying the au- tomobile was under control and there would have been ‘no trouble but for the skidding. Many members of the police de- partment have already shown their patriotism by investing in “Liberty Bonds.” This was made known at a meeting yesterddy afternoon at headquarters” with Chief Willlam J. Rawling presiding. It = was Bn- nounced that Chief Rawlings will make special arrangements'at a bank for members of his department, who Although Vila has. refused to admit & attack being premediated or due to on Usod in Brawl But Viein - Remains Silent : Suffering with a bullet wound in his left leg just above the knee, a wound caused by another bullet grazing his forehead and fractured leg, Lorenso ' Vila, aged 38, employed in a local facs . | tory, living at 140 Winter street, is e patient at New Britain General hos® pital as victim of an alleged murder=* ous attack Saturday night following saloon brawl earlier in the evening. former trouble, ‘the police, acting on information furnished them by othémf are searching for Nicholas Cusala of Bristol, said to be the assallant 'of Vila and reported to have been run- ning away from the scene shortly af- .. ter the assault. Bristol, Hartford, '§ Waterbury and other cities were notl- fled to be’on the lookout for the ac- cused. Vila's condition today, while not critical is sald to be serious. An X-ray photograph was taken of the wounds today and upon the negative, will depend the course of surgeons to’ morrow. - Vila, Cusala and several others are reported to have been in a Winter & street saloon for some time Saturday night with an argument resulting.: Vila is said to have left the saloon about 11 o’clock unaccompanied. At Spring and Winter streets ssveral shots fractured the stiliness of the night air.. Vila fell in a pool of, blood. Police informants ?y tt:- figure fl:‘i man much resembling the one was noted running away. Vila whs hurried to the hospital in an automis bile driven by James Butler of Tre= mont street. Police investigation taken up by a detail comprised Sergeant Willlam C. Hart with liceman Gustav Hellberg, i Sbuney and Willlam P .McCue. yona an exploded .32 caliber shell bullet hole in a window of & ni house no indications were found of i’ the tragedy oxcepting ‘an excited | nddhborhood = Detective A. J. Richardson, ln\'.ltb 4 gating the case, visited the i' yesterday but found Vila . extremely: reticent and absolutely _refusing . to discuss the case. The police believe & saloon argument was but the math: of prior differences, whether of the ‘“black hand,” persomal friction or: something of & much greater import- ance has been unascertained. It is belfeved Vila suffered the- fractured leg in the fall resulting from being ', struck by the two bullets, SOHOLARS TO ENTERTAIN.. ' A vmn: entertainment has hnu arranged by the puplls of the school for tomorrow afterncon Turner hall. Singing, sketches - AN aramatics will be given. = The affair’, 'to which admission will:be charged; promises to be one of the best, ever : ON TAP AT LOUIS W. 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