New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1918, Page 14

14 NEWSCHOOLPAPER N OF S tates. The The Tablet Has Honor Rell ang * Interesting Articles b tion section, T electrician issued | cor he Tablet, a from the office of Superintendent stanley H. Holmes of the school de- “rtment containing information, an- nouncements, suggestions and other: tems of interest to teache istributed .at the various schools and ins among other things an roll of New Britain school en There are eight names on the toll. one.of them being enc black border of mourning. publication | | div | Edward Moorchead, ump , has been sel, Raiph Gauley, the Staegerman calisted. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1918 ila /. Fallon, Miss Sarah L. Meigs, aul Dillingham and William L. Ha- gen. Among other interesting articles taere is one on “war work in New Jrief | Britain schools,” extracts from which his | follow give “At this raph | selousness, honor n passing interest to know part the schools are taking in this sreat struggle in which our nation )1 Honor Roll. is now engaged. The school popula- tion constitutes approximately on fifth of the total aver: | it is a part of nearly every home and has a powerful influence in the iam formerly 1 schools, memc for Joseph jnstructo who enlisied fast or in the Naval Rese rpent dird rve A tivs wave National matter “of He of memorial pa names on the time it is a conld mo what more,” the other Schy JAdeutenant nes L. Davitt, ignal corps, Kelly Field, Lawrence W. Wheelock, chief in the quartermasters’ ps at Camp Johnston, Florida; W. Kiesewetter, mechanical of the aviation; William G. physical director at Beauregard, La.; Harry Wes- chemical division of the army Gareia, army: John Me- quartermasters’ corps. Since Tablet went to press Instructor of the High school has The editorial staff of the M avia- the most impressionable, the 1esponsive, and it may not be ami to say, the most potentially patriotic citizens of the nation. Work Before the War. “Training for patriotic citi has been a conscious purpose i schools for year ision Patriotic nship and while yet pea with all the world was our accu te. our schools, Klement » and High Schools had (a) or; GOLDENBLUW M 188 MAIN ST., Y. M. (BRANCH STORE, 863 MAIN Patriotic and Social Ser- the purpose of which ning in good citizen- ship and patriotism: (b) every school and cvery school room: ws th an American flag, the s meaning of which the child taught to know, and to | (¢) national and vice LLINERY CO. A. BUILDING. HARTFORD, CONN.) the were ma song annive; Sport Models Trimmed Hats All Reduced All the oetter grades TRIMMED HATS, worth up Saturday e UNTRIMMED HATS — One lot were $3 and $4. YOUR CHOIC SUMMER HAT TRIMMINGS switable for warm weather. “HATS- at new revised prices to make $7.5 Pom-poms, Wings, and all effects Prices lowest in the city of national aries familiar genuine and and the appreciation sacrifice and & ice of our \l'in.\ was aimed for; (d) eve of gr: \du(\HhL clas: with by s obs of the sat pa Nobby Sailors An abundance of the new of well or ical Traini tit citizen h adult classes taught in summer Hats just to secur 1 been in received, d the latest that New York f) had been school and (g) the can match GOLDENBLUM'S { ey hud been consciovsiy aspired among children and teachers of schools. “It is needless to say tivities still prevail. zenship iras to offer No other store VALUES at 98c0$5 that these ac- ":um‘w and Loans. erty bhoth \ctively engaged in by children and teachers, and the influence on the part of the chil- | aren in this work frequently went hack into the homes, { creasing the national response. The § | total amount of bonds purchased by | school forces (in many instances means of great self-denial, would rise into the tens of thousands of dol- Jars. quick sales. $3 98 special for 5 { “The success of the War Savings | campaign in the schools depended ob- viously upon the co-operation of the i The movement was, there- G & ENBEL M )nl | Everybody who is anyhody owns a Lib- l erty Bond. Have you bought yours yet? Buy a U. S, Liberty Bond of the Liberty Loan and Be l Somebody. MiLINERY CO. inched by the United Parents ‘hers’ association and was [ cpened by simultaneous meetiges 21l local Parents and Teachers' sociations including those of the pa- rcchial schools. The measure of suc- cess in the effort is indicated by the ct_that in the first five weeks of vings work W BRITAIN. (Over Harvey & Lewis’ Store.) e easiest of credit terms—and only the is our offering t¢ you today and always. Misses’ Smart Suits im0 o Dresses $15 Gabardine, T otine, Upward Millinery $3.98 Up Skirts Men’s Suits $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30 Boys’ Suits $4.50 Men’sPants $2.75 Pay the Easy Wav lin, Che tones. Coats $15 Upward Waists $1.98 Up Con- - population; | home; its membership is made up of | most | these | provided | reverence; | meanis s was sentout | collars have | dren citi- | evening | spirit of democra- | | pupil wishing to i while for the sale of Lib- | still further in- | over five thousand | T'he Standard Family Remedy Jor Children and Grown-Ups Constipation is a condition that has to be guarded against from infancy to old age. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin,a com- bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, acts easily and naturally and is as safe and pleasant for children as it is ef- fective on even the strongest constitution. A’k Druggists—50 cts. and $I1.00. A trial bottle can to Dr. W. be obtained, free B. Caldwell, of charge; by writing 457 Washington St., Monticello, Ill. been loaned by the chil- | ing to the government. ‘A ‘Save and Serve committee’ has lieen organized in the Service League of the Prevocational-Grammar school which attempts to bring together the increase his income war investment and the work needed to be done and which he can do. This committee will continue | the war lasts, and is already proving the need of its existence. Red Cross Work. school buildi which by cction of the school board have been offered to the public for any patriotic s during the war, have in - sections of the city become the centers for Red Cross activities of the respective neighborhoods. Adult s that assemble here accord- to xed schedule number | Fundre and the work accomplished in the constantly increasing. Memt in this organization is very aching force and in nization was materially them and the children zene for helped by “AN becoming School the American Red Cross; to this end they are now preparing to carn (through entertainments, etc.) ap- proximately ~$2,000. This amount overaging nts to each pupil will secure to every child in the schools membership in the Red Cro and will be inve materials for Junior Red Cry ‘Through the Domestic S the schools have made plans for Auxiliaries of “The Junior ed . in work. fence. If you want to be abso- lutely certain of good all wool clothes this season see to it that your new Suit or Top- coat bears the HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX LABEL. $20.00 to $40.00. -0 ; Summer styles of Shirts, 75¢ to $4.00. B Children’s Straw Hatg (Styles are correct) 50c to $2.50 in the hundreds the Prevd hoys in boards for especial m | agencies school has pieces. The tonal Grommar school structing checker been con- | camps has been and similar | tude. Art, and ments in class hour much sewing and pintin This work run into work of depart- of school waorlk nature utting, clipping, making of s alr a ( of binding, surgical of shell out my last 18 cents for Murad. [~ g Makers of the Highest Grade TarkisR and Egyptian Cigareltes in the Warld