New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1917, Page 2

AND GRADUATES fe have a very complete and fine line of SILVER- FARE, CHINA, CUT GLASS for the Bnde—For Graduate—Watches, Brooches, Bracelets, Rings ‘ Pendants, all of the very latest style, and we in- ‘your inspection, > DYSON CO— sy M.ufi STREET yoshg Represented. cldimed, the deed given him,.becausé of a mutual error, was for lots §0, 51 iand ‘62. The plaintiff wants the deed | corrected or clatms $600 damages. ot Esther Stanley Chap- The following reaity transfers have é» met at the Red Cross | been recorded: James Cray of Bris- to sew for the Red Cross. | tn: uld,mlniutrg.tor of the estate of'ithe late’ Patrick Coughlin, .to Willlam election of officers will | conion and Arthir P. O'Hars of Bris- property on Allen street; J. Urbanize to 8. Waznie, property on East street Goodness of Aunt Delia’s Brm advt. udge Willlam F. Mangan ot Bas- | Bett street left today for a week's stay in the Berkshires. Mrs. Alex off of 201 Hartford avenue has returned from a trip to New York. A ‘son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. James Wrenx' of 35656 South Main street. | RNeinhold Bardeck has returned ‘from:. 8t. John’s preparatory school, | Danvers, Mass., for the summer vaca- | tion.; y Peter Herman is entertaining his daughter, Mrs. Henry nndcm-ler of New Haven. Frank D. Kenefick. is ill with ma- laria at his home on Summer streét. PFx-Alderman and Mrs. Edwin A. Parker of Chestnut street have gone on a trip to Cleveland, O. Dr. John H. Reynolds, son of Mrs. 'Ellen Reynolds, is spending a few days in this city preparatory to be- ginning active work in the army. Dr. Reynblds, with Dr. John Lee, an- other local boy, enlisted in the medi- cal corps of a unit recruited in New York. ’ Barry & Bamforth , electricians, has brought suit for.§50 against Mary Burns and property on Lawlor street has been' attached. In the suit of Charles King vs. Alex Hallin, and Hallin vs. King, in which each party claimed damages for an sutomobile accident last Sep- tember;“Judge Burpee in the _superior court has issued a judgment by which npither party collects damages. Law- yer 8. Russell Mink represented Hal- lin, while Klett & Alling appeared for King- Kitson’s dance Bungalow tonight. g .—advt “elect officers. Circle, No. 12, D. of A..|. ‘& strawBerry/festivel ' an ‘ker Shirt company has sev- orders from the United mrnmu\ 6/ manufacture ts for Plattsburg men as for men in ‘the regular army. Klett & ABing, Frank brought action against his y Louis Nair, for the sale of opposite St. Mary's and a fair distribution of the 5. The brothers were former- ess partners and occupled on & Torrel have been sued £ $1,000 by Louis Schwinker, th Lawyer F.'B. Hungerford- elaim is/for $800. Storey, formerly a lino- r on the Record, has been with a gold watch fob by tes at that printing es- mt. R. E. Weeden made mtation. Di Loreta, through F. B. ‘has brought suit against 1l Land Co. for a correc- 1 C’K INS e N 5 @iseased. Tor yood resuits use Dr. Kilmer's 145191 Swamp-Root, the great -kidney medicine. At S % MAIN STREST drugsists. . Sample size bottle by Parcel i Post, also_pamphiet. 2 Ad N. Y. :m BRIFAIN DAIL _HERALD, ST. MARY'S SCHOOL | T0 GRADUATE - 82 Diplomas. to Be A\mded at Church Next Sunday At 8t. Mary’s church at. 4 o'clock Sunday afternoan, the class of 1917 of the Parochial school will receive diplomas at the graduation exercises. Awards will also be presented to the hongr students. Eighty-two children comprise the class, 42 boys and 40 girls. Solemn vespers will be sung in «connection with the exercises, and the graduation sermon will be preached by Rev. Willlam F. O’Dell of St, Peter's church, * Hartford, a graduate of the.school. Elaborate plans are under way to make this year's exercises the best ever held. Parents of the children will be ad- mittea by ticket. The class ' will march from the sanctuary in proces- sion and will occupy the center aisle .seats. Announcement of high honors for which awards will be presented have, been made as fallows: First honors, Mary Rose Grace, Lloyd Francis Smith and Thomas Edward Myers; second honors, Helen Gertrude Bon- ney, James Claftey Egan and John Joseph Feore. The class officers are as follows: President, Francis James Keough; vice president, Marion Char- lotte Dooley; secretary, Helen, Lo- retta Crowley; treasurer, James Vin- cent Sullivan. The members of the class are as follows: Margaret Loretta Bergeron, Helen Gertrude Bonney, Margaret Carmela Botticelli, Bernadette Frances Burns, Mary Elizabeth Clark, Alice Anne Coffey, Catherine Veranica Conley, Margaret Winifred Conley, Helen Loretta Crowley, Grace Frances Cully, Helen Imelda Dery, Marion Gertrude Desmond, Catherine Veronica Dolan, Helen Marie Donlan, Marion Char- lotte Dooley, Gertrude Mary - Faulk- ner, Emily Frances Fetzman, Cather- ine Agnes Frigo, Rose Anna Glynn, Genevieve Agnes Gorman, Mary Rose Grace, Ruth Margaret Hartney, Helen Katherine McAleer, Dorothy Frances McCrann, Rose Gertrude Mirline, Margaret Helen Noonan, Helen Doro- thy O’Connell, Elizabeth Frances O'Connor, Anna Marie Oruzinski,'| Genevieve Dorothy Perry, Jrene Rose Reilly, Monica Frances Ringrose, Mary Ester Ringrose, Mary Veronica Shine, Helen Marie Smith, Margaret Cecilia Smith, Mary Frances Sullivan, Julia’ Margaret Weber, Anna Eliza- beth Weston, Loretta Irene Welch, , Willam Joseph. ‘Abetz, Thomas Daniel Burns, Frederick Henry Bach- and, Wilfrid Hubert Bedard, James Francis Balockl, Lester John Cefa- rett!, Joseph Michael. Clynes, John Joseph Crowley, Thomas Joseph Donahue, James Claffey Egan, Francis Joseph Egan, John Joseph Feore, Richrd Henry _ Forsythe, Thomas *Henry Howe, Vincent Keough, Thomas Francis Kennedy, Francis Aloysius McAleer, James John McCue, James Mullin McCue, Joseph Aloysius Mec- Avay, Angelo Lawrence Morelli, Thomas Bdward Myers, Francis Jo- seph McClean, James Joseph Meehan, John Joseph Mclnerney, Cornelius Joseph O'Brien, Vincent Francis O'Dell, Willlam James Patterson, Charles Aloysius Riley, Charles Thomas Ringrose, Lloyd Francis Smith, Frederick -Joseph Schyed, Henry George Shine, James John Shahrigian, James =Vincent Sulivan, Joseph Willlam Stepulick, / Charles Raymond Schweitzer, John Joseph Valentine, John Joseph Whitney and Harold Thomas Whitney. Kelly, [ Eveats Tonignt | High-class photo drama, Fox’s thea- ter. Lyceum theater, masterpiece photo productions. Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney’'s theater. Working Girls’ club, dressmaking class, meets at 242 Maiin street. Board of public works meets in City hall. Lincoln school P. & T. amchtlon meets in school. Board of fire commissioners meet in City hall. : Tierney Cadets arill. \ ‘W. L. Morgan lodge, X. of P., meets in Vesa hall. New Britain councll, Royal Arca- num, meets i Judd’s hall. Court Friendly, F. -ot A meets ln /Commercial hall. Central Labor Union meets at 34 Church street. Trumbull Colony, U. O. P. F., meets at 242 Maiin street . New Britain lodge, N. E. O. P. meets in Jr.'O. U. A. M. hall. Clan Douglas, O. 8. C., meets at'277 Main street. | Leading Star lodge, S. ot B., meets in Electric hall. Daly council, K. of C. meets in Hanna's hall. ————————————— MEN Kldney trouble preys upom the mind, discourages and WOMEN lessens ambition; heauty, vigor _and cheerfulness often disappears when the .kidnogs are out of order or . Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, 1 ‘When wri SUGCEEDS IIIBRIJSTM “ll.lllm Mcl(eu-, Rejected in Na- tional Guard, Joln-ncnhn—cn- pany E Now Has 107 Men in Outfit. Rejected for the third time for ep- listment in the National Guard, Wil- liam McKeon of Kensington yester- day visited the regular army recruit- ing station in Hartford and enlisted in the regular army- His only trouble was that he ‘was slightly under. the necessary weight for enlistment in the National’ Guard. McKeon's com- panion, John M. Trehy, another Ken- sington youth, yvesterday enlisted in Company E of this city, bringing the muster roll of that command up to 107 men. The men stationed at the armory are being given daily drills by Lieu- tenant Griffin and- Lieutenant €. R. May in signal work, while the out- post men, under Lieutenant Harris, are getting' daily drfll in extended or- der. and skirmish work. Mechanic Ventres, who suffered a broken. nose last week in a motor- cycle accident, has so far recovered that he has rejoined the company at the armory. Sergeant Irving J. Dawson left to- day on a short furlough during which time he will visit his home ‘at Provi- dence, R. 1. He will also visit the Coast Artillery company there where he was formerly a member. —_— CANNING DEMONSTRATION. The executive members of the can- ning and preserving committee of John Josepk'| . Dixie muss ORANGES, FIES AND ND PRUNES AI‘GTIIFIFMSMII Making “Frult-a-tives “FRUIT-A-TIVES" is the only medicine in the world that is made from the juices of fresh ripe fruits. Thus, it is manifestly unfair to say, *“I won’t take Fruit-a-tives because I have tried other remedies and they did me nogood”’. On the other band, the fact that "Enm-.-fivu" is entively different fiml any other preparation in the worid, is just why you should give it a fair trial, in any trouble of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys or Skin. “Frait-a. tives”, is composed of the actrive principle of fruit and the grealest nevve towic ever discovered. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size,25¢. Ata)l dealersorsentby Fruit- s-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. ——————————————————— the Chamber of Commerce held a meeting-last evening and took up the matter ‘of having a demonstration in this city under the direction of Storrs Agricultural college. It is proposed to conduct the demonstration for three days. The Hartford County Agricultural association will also as- sist in the display. Does Your Boy Graduate lv‘mm Grammar Sellool This Month ? If 8o -have you provided him with a BLUE SERGE GRADUATION SUIT? $10.00 BLUE S—Thibets and - finer grade ora,inbothfine and coarse ves. The latest models, h:jegandcutmstasfullasour $12.50 BLUES—Cheviots and Fine Serges —3-button Belted Pinch Back: styles—also Norfolks. Mohair lined Coats. $13.50 BLUES—TThibets and finer grade Pinch Back, button-on-belt models . with mund and straight front coats. _ Horstulls " PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND ”mfi ‘Connocting with ”m i) s s Music that stirs your patriotism You'll dehght to hcar on the Victrola the thrilling l:latnonc songs and dramatic recitations which stir up thdt “love-of- country feeling” and inspire renewed devotion to our nation. And what 1s better to.help celebrate the “glorious Fourth?” America American Patriotic Airs America Red, White and Blue Hail Columbia Star Spangled Banner A—I-.H-U.Iylvy Let’s All Be Americans Now Columbia, Gem of the Ocean Star Spangled Banner Star Spangled Banner Thero are 102 other patriotic records listed in the Victor Record catalog. Go to-day to the nearest Victor dealer’s and arrange for your Fourth of July celebration. “He will gladly play any music you wish to hear and demonstrate the various ltylel of the Victor and Victrola—$10 to $400. Victor TAlhngM-d:mCo..Clmden.N.J. Victor Records and Victor John McCormack (with Male Chorus) 64664 10 Number Size Souea's Band) 0,7 10 30.78 Pryer’s 10 0 .78 0 78 12 128 10 100 1,00 Georaldine Farvar 87247 ‘10 2.00 synchreaised by our special reproductioa. Netice. Machines are scientifically coordinsted and ‘processes of manufacture, and theif use, ooe with the other, is abeclutsly essential to & perfect Victor New Victor Rocards dessomstrated at sll dealers sa the 28th of each month ic trola *“Victrals" lltllw m m Ll Il the Victer Talking Machine Company designating the products of this Company ocaly. dumm-«-uhfi-m;*u