New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1918, Page 11

a Jjunior, Harold let i I them (Latham) ? i | 5 It the girls spike (“Spike”) /Lend Your Savings to their charms on a stern man 5 (Stirrman), wiil Howard Kick Your Country | (Krick) ? 7Y WAR SAVINGS || AMPS IV. To Miss Crowe we E %. SO SO | telligent class of gi [1to Understand her | t more often, her lectu | | porument. "WAR SAVINGS STAMPS 1SSUED BY THE UNITED STATES leave the juniors in full GOVERNMENT ) of the school for next vear. To Gilbert Possing seems to be their favorite oc- | would leave an in- who will be able commands and, on proper de- Grace we bequeath look 2 wishing them any harm, hope that the sting of the some day wake up our class « book en her favorite subject, “Ivo- iution,” with notes by Miss Brown. VI. To the freshmen we give some dvice on “How to dignified, hough smal il Not we sincerely | 54 * wwill ophomore | . cupation IX. To “Ted” John, James Butler Last Tiw A {and Bernard Kranowitz we give sea- Last 'I.WO Days of | | son tickets to a Hartford theater, hop- Big Drive ing the plays will be grand. & s X. To Miss Locke we give a gas Pledge Yourself Today mask for usc on experiment d BUY W. S 3 A X1. To the junior boys we leave a - ISTS certain corner opposite the office in —0 Local Agents for Stein i Bloch and Shuman Vil We which to spend their five-minute pe- riods, provided they stand erect and Clothing. Suits $20.00 to $35.00. The Farreil -Clothing Co. st fondest appreciation and hearty thanks for all her kind advice to. the Miss Johnston, knowing her dislike of solitude, we leave a class of boys who will not object to remaining in school until 4:30 every day. To V. To privilege of Mr. Moody we leave the censoring all those who came in tardy. e sincerely hope he will not be kept so busy in the future as he was this vear. XV. To Edith Loomis we leave a recommendation for the Navy. We know she will spy all the buoys (boys). ‘ XVI.. To next s Normal girls we leave the following: ers, the delight of 1918, by Mr. Schurr: the interesting and require little home work. Permission to take penmanship with Miss Fritz provided they will not talk during that period. The privilege of being the vic- tim of any new experiment which Mr. Farnham cares to try out XVII. To Miss Harvey we leave our sincere respect and love. | XVIII. To Miss Crowley we leave | & speedometer to keep her from ex- | ceeding the speed limit in giving out assignments. IS mo vy - ] WAR SPIRIT BLAZES | . AT CLASS NIGHT L 1o of the S e : ontinued from Tenth Page) be our last Will and Testament, ereby revoking all previous willg and codicils by us made. i We give, devise and begmeath 1o our 1 heirs as follows To our principai, Mr. ‘e our lave, admiration ence. 1. To Bennett Hibbard, knowing fhis appreciation of children, we leave babe (‘“Babe” Stanley) ITI_.To the undergraduates we leave | for their consideration the following | question 1 Why should walker as Slade, and wo rev- Dillingham. for con- venience while traveling. we leave a purse, sincerely hoping that the nine cents which it contains will serve to remind him of the boys of 1918. l XX. To the Corbin, after careful consideration of its Constance-v, we| {leave a crown (Kron) of satisfaction. | SR R sewing department | leave a package of needles to be! ed out at every period though they're scarce they are e tial to . XXIL ~ To the school we wish to| express our gratitude for the poor| heating system which has afforded us | 5o many hours of leisure, i I To our Alma Mater we onur most ardent memories. 1 t such a famons Raymond- | x! we vy left would ! pa (Crowe) ? “Chucl mu: low ivelyn, Julia crow Why fond of that bi entitled, yn”? Bunice prefer to dance v is Vibherts sewing since he heard (Bigelow) song Oh, Eve- Ir Humphrey should th a senior leave L unto set our Twenty-sixth d One Thousand, Eighteen. T. Fenn, Leventhal, Hartford Lafayette Allen. Harmony 8. W. Thompson. St. John’s Wesley U. Henry M. Edwards. Daniel King Hiram N. Bird Frederick ren P. Morgan. Temple ‘Washington W. Hubbell Columbia Village Lodge W. Merrill, Friendship William H. Somerset Lod F. Bent, Rabert TUnion Lodge, Keeler Harmony dore Chase. Eastern Star Charles A. TLooby. Hamilton Harris. Hotchk Franklin B. Robinson St. Andre ward M. Platt T Harmony George £ Manchester George H. Hall. S. Baldwin. H. Arnald. Acacia ireen Lodge. O. Griswold . Hodgson. Dorie George Union T. Math Lodge, | Bunnell. Hiram Lodge. Brainard Annawon win D. Pavne. Granite Lodge, West. prior (Prior) to 1eing with Tn Witness Whereof, we t e of Good Tires Your car is a vital war-time necessity if you make it contribute to war wrk and war service. Make it give the limit of service. Butdon’taddone extradollar to yourdriving expenses. War-times makes economy imperative. Practice it in operating your car or truck. Keep down your tire costs.’ Use good tires—United States Tires. Increasing thousands are recognizing the war-time value of United States Tires. They are getting away fron: haphazard tire buying. They are buying mwileage—choosing tires that give most miles per dollar. United States Tires offer suprz:ae dependability and unapproached economy. There are five different types of United States Tires— one for every possible need. The nearest United States Sales and Service Depot dealer will tell you which one wiil serve you best. United States Tires are Good Tires R A i IR i f fit il Amos ank Lodge, Nicoll, Edwin Tolhurst, Jame: Lodge, Hartford—Frank Lodge, William C. Hillard Hiram Lodge, New Haven—William Lodge, Pearne. John's Lodge, Sherman. St. John's Lodge, Stratford— Lodge, Lodge, ward W. Karrmann Lodge, Lodge. bury—William H. Wells Lodge, Sullivan. Todge, Capen, Mt. Olive Lodge, Essex T.odge, Lew Todge, Brown, Lodge. Shepherd Lodge, Ansantawae Lodge Todge. Beecher hand ay of an d CLASS OF 1918, seal June, ne Hundred this and Per Helen Clancy VETERAN MASONS AT BIG REUNION HERE (Continued from First Page) Ne: o Lodge, Wood w South H. Miller. arles D. Francis, A. Lane Hartford—David Cheshire—Dr Simon M. Dow. Britain— Middletown— Bridgeport-—Rev. -John B. Derby—David W. Boyd, Albert 1. Chatfield, Benjamiin Plainville—War- Bd- Monroe—Oscar Glaston- Collinsville—Joseph A. ge, B. Park Bradley uthington— Norwich—Martin Danbury—Charles B. Todge, Henry J T.odge. ol Motr Bristol—Timothy TWaterbury Tsa- Willimantic— Parker. ~William H. Sharon- Robert Seneca Lodge, Torrington—Henry B. William Lodge, Winsted—Ed- s D. Hart. New Canaan-— Julian Burt. Manchester— augatuck—DMiner Wooster Lodge, New Haven—Lucien Greenwich-—Norval ewson Thomaston . Bloomfield Medbury, Royal C. Bddy Todgze, Alexander 8. Wait. Lodge, New West Daskam Lodge. Glastonbury Milford- Thomps=onville Jame. | Meade, at Admiral, Md., on Monday, Joseph Addison —Daniel Loundon: Haven—Ed- Haddam Todge. New I ;\ Albert H, D. | Case. [ bed for much-needed ford—William L. Thomas, . Bennatt Other Business of Session. | The principal address delivered at \ the convention was by Rev. Bro. Wil- liam . English of Hartford, wor- shipful master of Masons in Connec- | ticut. New officers were eiected, new menibers enrolled and miscellaneous | business transacted when adjourn- ment was ordered. Later the guests were taken for a trip about the ecity | in automobiles. The dinner at 1:30 o'clock was served in the Masonic | banquet hall by members of Martha | Chapter, O. E. S., and Harmony lodge and Centennial lodge entertained the | association. The committees in charge | of receiving the guests and entertain- ing them during their stay here were: | | General Committee—W. M. Geo. F. Norton, Harmony lodge; S. W. F. Dohrenwend, Harmony lodge; J. W. F. Goodrich, Harmony lodge; W. M. R. B. Skinner, Centennial lodge; S. W. H. G. Hancock, Centennial lodge; J. . O. A. Marsh, Centennial lodge. Reception Committee—Bro. E. J. Porter, Wor. Bro. B. B. Alling, Bro. 7. G. Crandall and pastmasters of Harmony and Centennial lodges. Program Committee — Bro Goodrich, Bro. O. A. Marsh. Decorating Committee—RBro. H. Traver, Wor. Bro. Geo. F. Norton. Badges and Souvenirs Committee— Wor. Bro. R. B. Skinner. Entertainment Committee — Wor. | Bro. C. D. Noble, Bro. F. Dohren- wend All given cigar LONERGAN THRILLS STATE DEMOGRATS (Continued from Sixth Page) B A. of the members present badges, a liberty scarf pin, cutter and cuff links. were a 00 miles of ocean with almost le loss of life. No similar of men, nor any one num- it, even in times of peace, has been carried with equal safety over so many miles of water, and they over waters infested with hostlle submarines. “This then, is the test of the navy the army has been safely transported and the lines of communication og'e open and secure. negligi number ber like IN DEPOT BRIGAD New Britain Men Have Long Trip to Camp Meade at Admiral, Md. Arthur H Johnson, of Church street, who captained the second dis- trict National Army men to Camp bas written to the draft board af the safe arrival of the men. He states that aside from being tired the jmen were all in good condition. The trip down was longer than expected and the contingent did not arrive at the destination until 1 o’clock Tuesday morning. The camp is lacated about an hour's travel from the railroad station, he writes, and adds that upon their arrival every man was given a couple of blankets and told to go to rest. En route the men were served with two lunch- Hart- | | assigned | Camp Meade. | { | of Commerce. | Chamber |y | | | ! reported favor of keeping ! upon, but it will probably be i The funeral wiil be held at St, Mar cons and were also given ice cream and cigarettes by Red Cross chapters. At present the - Britain boys are to the th Company, 9th 154th Depot Brigade, 1t Battalion, STORES WILL REMAIN OPEN, MONDAY NIGHTS Mercantile Bureau Divectors Vote 8 to 7 Not to Accept Report of Committee. After a lengthy discussion, at a | spectal meeting of the mercantile bu- | reau directors of the local Chamber held yesterday after- noon, decided not to alter the rking hour schedule now in effeot in the local stores, affiliated with the of Commerce, at least for the present. Tt was proposed recent- | that the stores close Mondays at | m. instead of at § o'clock. The committee which s asked to | formulate a report on closing Monday night consisted of S. M. Davidson, H. C. Wilson and Robert Sloan. Mr. Wil- son said today that the committee unanimo in favor of closing, basing its decision on a can- | vass of merchants, the mafority of whom, he said, favored the proposi- tion. The vote of the directors, act- | on the report. Mr. Wilson said, was 7 to 7. The tio was dissolved by Chairman W. W. Leland voting in | 6 | Harvey Olson, Pearl Elfreda Sanders, | school {7 NEW CITIZENS | Proudest Acclaim Is Now to Say Am An American Citizens” Says Judge Coats in Address. Seventeen aliens were admitted to citizenship in the city court on Wed- nesday afternoon by Judge James T. Meskill. An equally large number were rejected for the time being. In a brief address Judge John Coats told the newly-made citizens of their duties and responsibilities. In the days of the Roman republic the proudest acclaim of the citizens was to say “T am a Roman citizen,” said Judge Coats and he continued, the time has now come in the history of the world for man to truly say “I am an American citizen.” Judge Coats spoke of their privileges and duties as citizens and urged upon them the importance of taking an interest in public affairs so that they could more faithfully discharge the duties of their sovereignty. TFamil- iarity with the language of the coun- ry was the first obligation and he advised the reading of newspapers in order to be familiar with the ques- tions as they arise. Judge Coats congratulated the newly-made citi- zens. One of the candidates was asked who was the general of the American army in France and he replied “Christopher Columbus.” Those admitted to citizenship were, Edward Albert Murray, Charles Lat- endres, George Roy, Jeremiah O'Neil and Emil Joseph Charland, who re- nounced allegiance to King George Joseph Szribert, Samuel Marho- lin, Benjamin Marholin, Teofll Wi czorek and John A. Makowski, who renounced the present ruling power in Russia; Carl Oscar Johnson, John Emi] Carlson and John Tholin, who renounced King Gustavus V.: and Anthony Bambara, Salvatore Mortel- Jeti and Giovanni San Antonio, who renounced Victor Emmanuel TIT AMERICAN CANNON SHOOTS OVER SEA (Continued from First Page) require not only the sacrifice of lives at the front, but also the combined efforts of the great united army at home. If for any reason we are di qualified for military or naval dut if we do not do our duty at hom then we are not deserving—and are slackers. The high ideals we are fighting for,—the love of country and the love of God, all inspire us to do our duty. This is a great struggle of nations in which each and every sub- ject of the nation has a part to per- form. fWe at home must do our part just as much as the boys at the front.” Connecticut. in Fore. In closing, Mr. Higgins referred to the part Connecticut is playing in this great war. ‘“Right here in Con- necticut,” he said, “we have reason to be proud in the history of toda well as in the history of tomor Connecticut is in the foreranks in standing back of the boys at the front. Connecticut has furnished 40,- 000 men so far and will furnish 40,- 000, yes, twice that number, more. Mr. Pratt, in presenting the di- plomas, was assisted by the class president, William REdward Harper, the ci league president, Nathan Kinkelstein, and the following section presidents: Stanley Domijan, Arthur Stephenson Fowler, Arthur Ernest CGilaeser, Beatrice Marthe Goodrich, Stephen Grudzinski, Paul Bernard LaHar, Valerian Stanislaus Michalow- ski, Ruth Evelyn Nelson, William Gootlieb Schmelter, Joseph Lucian Szumski and Irene Violet Wunsch. Before the presentation of diplomas, Mr. Pratt urged the graduates to be loyal to their parents and also to live up to their class motto,—"Strive to Succeed.” The exercises closed with the nging of the ‘“Star Spangled ‘Banner”, by the class and audience. GIFT TO MISS CAMPBELL, teccives $60 and Morocco Leather Brief Case from P. & T. As’tn. Miss Mary Campbell, who retires from the principaiship of the Burritt | to become the woman truant | officer under the new plan of the school board, was presented with a | handsome Morecco leather brief case containing $50 at the final meeting of the Burritt School Parents ' & Teachers' association, last evening. The meeting of last evening was a fitting recognition of Miss Campbell's open. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Ventres Child Dies. twenty-one-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ventres, died shortly before noon today, at their | resldence on Damon hill, Berlin, fol- lowing 2 short illness with cholera in- fantum. Arrangements for the fun neral have not definitely heen decided held to- The morrow. M Mary Dbaly Sallivan Mrs. Mary Daly Sullivan, James F. Sullivan, ded morning at her homa nt 30 Hartford | avenue following several weeks' 1ll-| ness. She was 86 years old and leaves her husband and three children, also | her mother, Mrs. Louise Daly, and a | sister, Mrs. T. J. Winters, of Hartford, | of wife eariy this Catholic church, Friday morning, at| | 9:45 o’clock, and burial will he in the | new Catholic cemetery. i Mrs. Thomas Ohute. | The funeral of Mrs. Thomas L‘hutr,l who died yesterday, will be held at| St. Mary's Catholic church, Fx'ldny' morning, at 9 o'clock, and burial will take place in ghe old Cathollc ceme- tery. | bell as thelr leader and superior who withdrawal and was held in the | chool gymnasium. It was a patriot- tic and social gathering. Oakvm picking was engaged in last evening and the awards in games were an American flag, Thrift Stamps and sugar. The continuation of war work during the summer was planned. ¥rank Nair, a-ting as president of the | association, made the presentation te ! Aiss Campbell, Miss Helen Burns| speke in behalf of the teachers ex- | pressing appreolation of Miss Camp- | a unusunl personality and ability snd 1g her the best of | suco: in new undertaking. Former presldents and vice presidents of the Parents’ and Teachers' assocla- tion arranged the affair of last evening, rossessed FLANNERY—TAYLOR. Army Sergeant Girl as His Bride. has Dbeen an- John Henry Flannery, of the 8084 Ambulance company, Natlanal Army, and Miss Mildred Taylor, daughtor of Mr, and Mrs, Jason M. Taylor, of Berlin, Sergeant Flannery is stationed at National to Take Berlin engagement of BSergeant The nounced RICHTER & | Gt | Peoples Gas | Va Car CO. YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW BRITAIN, CONN. MEMBERS NEW 31 WEST MAIN STREET LOCAL SECURITIES BOUGHT & SOLD GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Building, E. F. McENROE, Manager. North & Judd and Landers, Frary & Clark, Bought and Sold Telephone 2120. CITY ITEMS - Private Eugene Leach is home f] Camp Devens on a short furlougt Frederick on Stanley Engel Tax Collector to insist on a property taxes and these t are not levied against the tion Mrs. Hz Financial —_—— —————e Fingel strect to has sald prop| New Frederick Er] York Stock Kxchange tlu(;l:\< furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ix change. tions Bernadotte Loomi prompt payment| announces tha paid liens wil properties in g June High 1918, Close 681 e Low Am Beey Sugar 3 Alaska éomg_ ok 6?'@‘ Am Car & Fdy Co §7 S o A Am Can Am Can pfd Am Loco Am Smelt Am Tob : Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Co.. Baldwin Loco B & O BERT Beth Steel Butte Sup Can Pac Cen Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Cop 2 Chi Mil & St Paul 433 Chi Rock Island.. 235 Col ¥ Cons Gas Crucible Steel Del & Hud Distillers Sec Brie xe 1d T. Sloper and child of Russell street have gone to G ville, Me., to spend the summer. The directors of the Civic Burea the Chamber of Commerce are h ing a postponed meeting this aff noon Miss street, rtment at Esther MacArthur in charge of the dictaphone the Stanley Works, gned and will leave the em f that company July 1 The Young Pcople’s society of] Matthew’s German Lutheran ch will hold a whist and social this ning at the church. All the mem and their friends invited to tend. Miss B Ta end Farr of the Mary’ street will spend Ocean Beach. A daughter was born Nagle's sanitarium to Jahn Curtin_ of Maple DEMOCRATS NAM THOMAS J. SPELLA First 1 today at Mr. and street Gen Gen Motors Great Nor pfd Nor Ore Cetfs Tllinois Cen Tns Kansas City Kenn Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Val Louis & Nash Mex Petrol Natl Lead N Y Air Brake N Y € & Hud Nev Cons ...:. NYNH&HRR N Y Ont & West .. Nor Pac Norf & West Pac Mail & S Co Penn R R (Continued from Page) him foliow What a speet John Tiison leading the American tion, and beckoning Woodrow Wil foliow him.” This act, together attitude of the party Tilson helonged, con preme impudence, the lik Mr. Cummniings declared he had n| witnessed. Mr. Cummings concl his remarks with an expression confidence that the voters of | stute would realize in November the neininees presented to the vention today were worthy of tion because they are pledged to the administration wntil i won to to with the ed W, Pressed Steel C Ray Cons Reading Rep T & S com So Pac 5 So Ry s So Ry pfd Studebaker Texas Ol Tnion Pac .. TUnited Fruit Utah Cop U S Rub U s Steel ... U S Steel pfa Chem Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland 2 : Guitfayie of W bury, as chairman. read to the vention the resolutions drawn 11 his committee on the death of fongressman William Kennedy, Naugatuck. A vote of thamnks accorded Congressman Lonergan his able services ms cheirman. convention adjourned at 1%:30, was followed by a meeting of state central committee. P Co BRADY TO REPOR William Brady was in tows making preparations to lezve to) row for Pelham Bay, having his orders to report. He ealist the Naval Reserve severnl weeks| although ever the drnft age. tire £ifth sop of Mrs. Thomas H. of Washington street to eater service “BILLT” LEVINE-REED JEWELRY CASFE. An agreement has been reachea by counsel in the case of George Levine against the Reed Jewalry Co. an ac- tion of summary process. It is agreed that the Jewelry company will vacate by Joly 1&. Judge B. F. Gaffoey, counsel for Tevine, did not press the motion for an execution of judgment today. Attorney 8. Russell Mink, counsel for the Reed Jowelry Co.. re- served the right to xo to the higher court on a writ of error, but it is un-| derstood that such action will not be taken. Judge Meskill has not ag vet | rendered decision on the matter of contempt of court, which, Judge Gaft- | ney claims. is contalned in the adver- tisement published by the Reed Jew- | Co. FOUR JOIN THE NAVY. Four New Britain men entistd ihe Naval Reserve yesterday Dabibers. Dominic ola an Jven Olson enNsted as second. seamon and Everett frving Hayn Hsted landsman for radio triclan as UNION MFG. CO. DIVIDEN arectors of the Uwmion M faeturing (o. have deciared an dividend of 40 per oemy, in add to the regular dfvidend payable J The elr Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co A STRONG, RELIABLE CORVORATION organized and qualified through years of efficien trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardia i-xecutor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,00 Camp Devens awaiting orders to go overseas, RBefore joining the colors he wag associated’ in business with his brothers in the P. J, Flannery Co. on Whiting street, Miae Taylor is a eacher in the public schoels. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit ‘Cg HARTFORD, UONN, M, H, Prow't’ ©