New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1919, Page 11

PUBLIC INVITED count notes and culation, movement, the dictaphon household ar at work In the cooking Pupils refreshments in the dining room while | pdvantage of this opportunity the living room to | the educational advantages offered by Vocational ngh Classes Will Be in Session Tomorrow Evening The public is invited to inspect the | work of the Vocational High school | tomorrow evening from 30 to 9:30, when the school will be in session for | thig purpose. working in ments: Art, Regular classes will be the following depart- commerce, In the classes of art there will be seen several types of work Pqttery forms, such as tiles, lamp: large bowls and small bowls are built from the clay by hand or on the bench whirler; other pieces are glazed and made ready for the final firing in the kiln. A new type of printing press one will find as simple ia con- struction as it is interesting, in the ray in which it prints such designs as Christmas and Easter cards. First year students are learning the use of different types of lettering pens which they use on problems in cammercial design, such as caleadars, signs, posters, or in the print shop, where good spacing, good arrange- ment of dark and light spots and an appreciation of color harmony is most essential. Houschold Arts Classes. Girls in household arts courses will to use designs which they have worked |a nr;:a number nf patterns. out,in good spaciag and harmonious |in colors to stencil to complete the costume, or a practi- cal bag for every day use. ¢les which they have block-printed in lark colors—black and giris at the looms are rugs in braid-weave patterns from their own designs and color arrange- | nent. \luires d in our | are produced 1 In the classes of commerce wor 11 consist of bookkeeping, sten grap typewriting nection Jabo others receive linens, and bandings for trimming: garments s household | examples of crochet, tattiag. knitting arts, sewing and trade education and work, to the every ch W had trical be { switehboard ment will be under The pattern department is building such articles as a |that table runner for the home, a silk bag!ed of the the Others are | bovs will commercial ' doing the ses will be atory will the S Sewing Work Demonstration. be shawa dr shirtwaists, kimonos, night camisoles s in smocks, dresses, garmen Some samples of hand made laces in yoke form 300 { finished showing that dents in sewing and dre: their a v arithmetic and penmanship. with sewing embroidery home work these exercises and then are expected continue since the division of the school work is devoted most practic day life. pupl! { her timo in the sewing room to R. earments have thus far been | Malcolm Swenson aprons, Trade Education Department. education will be in fuil operation. department operation, the battery depart- trade way machine engaged in a variety of dding bright spots of color to arti- | operations requiring the use or lathes, i millers and grinders. attention should be given of work on which the gaining experience. Al be planers brown or blue, | Particular making | to the variet are done blueprint drafting department these | S. C., navy yard, reached this city The boys will be found | da f work from simple o'clock tomorrow OVER “Henry Heath” peamanship, fine and can be students ave taught exercises as 200d idea may he obtain- they are produced. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, T department | for thought. will serve light | pupils are especi the public schools. Charles hand embroidered Funeral o'clock from the Andrew Berlin, al necessities certain part of | Solomoa Rinquist ©. | Charles Bergen, N. B. H. S. stu. | and Erik Krenshs naking have | in Fairview cemetc helping to makae | Ohman was in charge of During the churct - the stricken children of war dis-| Mary Christensen 1ight dresses, ete. Jesus,” and Mrs. Middletown sang department e construction Sii e GG o & | she leaves a son, hey ara | of completion so ers and three epart : department e morrow afternoon will ofllciate and Fairview cemeter department re- for its authority { who died Sund: The funeral msm 109, oxroao £ ~LONDON v et In con- { problems up to the designing of tools| he private advance bookkeep- |and fixtures. ing the bank will be in full operation Before leaving where the pupils make deposts, dis-|ment the visitors draw checks on their depart- the printing department where classes rapid cal-|let can be obtained typewriting, arm | structive as well as heneficial practice on |leaflets’ will be serves >, may be seen. press and will m The parents of the Grammar school tak see DEATHS AND FUNERALS and many other ] ‘—"“ sss of making. § rvices | Charles M. Hultgren on uader |afternoon fram his home & beautiful | 1ace streeet at 2:30 o'clock and Swedish Luthe shown as|church. The Lutheran crowded with friends of of all sects anad floral home | beautiful and many 1 feature of this;ers were C. F. Olson, the deceased offerings were bear of { Johnson and Edward flawer bearers were Hoaglund, Carlson, | €d hourly. She is survived by her Nordensen, Krenshaw | The funeral will be strictly private. the services. Mrs. ¢ for Card of Thanks. ce to Face In the elec- Mrs. Walfred Snyge. the machines Will| arrs. Esther Snyge, wife of in addition a new | snvee of Pleasant evening after a long illness Besides h brother, Hugo Carlstrom, of 401 Stan- ley street; her parents and two broth-| The The! & Corbin company was held yester- o'clock to-| day afternoon at the office of the | the home of | concern in Southington. The follow Klingberg | ters in funeral will be held her brother. Rev. Robert Victor The body of Robert Victor Carlson, | ing, elected the Charleston, | Lo | HY Services will b ed at 0 o'clock at the & Lutheran church. Rev. Dr. .G it | man will officiate. Burial will Fairview cemetery. be in- | - These | Adolph Johnson. the food | The funeral of Adolph Johnson | will be conducted by Rev. J. E. Kling- ! arternoon at his home, Webster Hill. The service will private and at the Erwin® Mortuary chapel. In- terment will be in Fairview cemetery. Abasar Najarvian. The funeral of Ahasar Nujarian was held at 2 o'cloc late! at the Center church. Rev. G. M. this | Missirian officiated Wal- | Fairview cemetery. Burial was in | Mrs, Minnic Read Merwin, Mrs. Minnie Read Merwin, aized vears, wife of Robert Clifford Merwin, this morning. Mrs. Merwin had been 1~ | confined to her home for several days The | @and, her condition becoming worse Tuesday, her death had been expect- husband and two children. I Rev . G, W. C. Hill will officiate S.| and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. of We wish to thank all kind friends and relativ who aided us in any | manner at the time of the death of | our beloved daughter, Gladys. Wo Walfred | are especially grateful to the Fore- last | men She was | for beautiful floral tributes. husband MR. AND MRS. W. T. YOUNG. s club of Traut.& Hine Mfg. Co., a| = L BEATON & CORBIN ANNUAL. nnual mesting of the Beaton i ing directors were elected: I 2 in ! \ells, H. A. Timbreil, of this city | Albert P. Wells, C. E. Smith and Judge T. F. Welch, of Southington. The directors at a suksequent meet- following affice President, 1. N. Wells; vice-president, A. Timbrell; secretary and treas- { urer, Albert R. Wells, auditor C. H. will * smith in London, England—in the workshops of they make the finest caps in the world —Scotch Tweeds, Homespuns and Woolens are made by careful workmen into these caps. i Before the war they sold for $3.00. Last year they were $3.50 and now they sell for $4.50. $2.50 CAPS Made in U. S. A. $1.85 They wear for years, keep shapely and dry like new. Genuine Imported $4.50 HEATH CAPS $2.85 This isn't a bargain sale— it's an opportunity. We have never reduced the price of “Heath” Cap before. We are doing it now as an inducement for you to wear one, We feel that you will al- ways want a “Heath” if you wear one just once. FRIDAY Wilsons | CITY HALL clean $2.00 CAPS Made in U. S. A. 85c this afternoon | died at her home at 220 Lincoln street, | | tered service in July, 1918, golng { lough at his home. He is stationed at will be conducted by Rev. J. E. King- | berg. Services will also be conducted { | | 4 erican | or wound | 62d am | 12 casual | corps, chen | other bran sel left Brei | The hospits ! sick or woundé | together with & | 36 officers. 3 | The battleship }n-onps, reported By | pected to make B jm,, and dock here | the battleship New Has | expected to arrive withig Washington. Jan. 23. ! port Martha Washington| from France with 2,400 troops | cluding 250 sick and wounded an | expected to reach Newport News & vary 28. The battleship Connectiout] also is due at Newport News Febru- ary 1 with about 1,000 men and tha, | transport Mallory is expected to reach New York January 31 ,with 1,800 men of the 827th field artillery and a number of casuals and wound- ed. Units aboard the Martha Washing- ton the war department anaounced today, are the Second and Third bal talions comprising Companies B, F, G, H. I, K, L, and M of the 330th i1 with the supply company di- vision headauarters and medical de- tachment of the 83 division. The battalion of this regiment al- ready has sailed. The ship also 1s briaging home a number of casuals. Aboard the steamship La Lorraine, due at New York January 31, are wttery F and a detachment of the 339th field artillery of the S8th divi- stan The 162d and 490th aero squadrons and sixth company, Second regiment air service mechanics, all bound for Camp Meade: casual companies of marine Iowa troops and southern negroes, sailed on the Cannecticut. The transport El Sol is due at New- port News Febrnary 3 with six casual officers and 59 civilians, and the transport Bremerton at New York February with five officers of the 814th Ploneer infantry aad nine cas- ual officers Best butter, 69c, Russell Bros.— advt. CITY ITEMS. Dance tonight, Grange hall, Berlin. —advt. An automobile drivea by Mrs. Slo- per skidded this morning on West Main street near Cedar street with damaging results to the car. Licutenant Burdett Bassette of this city writes to local friends that he Is at present located about 200 miles from Paris, and expects to be sent home at an early date. He ea- overseas in the Ninth regiment mili- tary aeronautics. Corporal Otto Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Miller at 12 Woodland street, is spending a seven days' fur- amp Devens. An important meeting of St Joseph's Tierney Cadets will be held in the parish hall tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. | has complained to the police about i bonfire in the yard of the New Bri- Rev. Patrick Daly. will read his annual report to the parishioners of St. Joseph's church next Sunday morning. Mrs. Annie McCall of Bristol. well known in this city, is a patient in St. Trancis hospital, Hartford Fred Brady and Albert Volz have recelved their discharge from the army. John Shulsky, was taken into cus- tody last evening by the police, and is being held pending examination as to his sanit Angelo Bush of 23 North street, hoys breaking windows and the roof of his building. Engine Company was called out at 6:45 o'clock 1. evening for a tain Machine compan; Big bargains in shoes at Loag's. advt. The Nah-Tah-Nam club will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Reinhardt J. Bardeck of 170 Arch street. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Farnham of Lincoln street are receiving congratu- Fitiancial WALL STREET ST[!EI( : { EXCHANGE REPORTS, i Wall Street, close — Shippings, leathers and food specialties made further gains in the last hour but | rails, steels and olls reacted one to | three points. The closing was irregu- lar. v Sales approximated 4 ,000 shares. | INTERTAINMENT PROGRAM FOR NEXT FIVE WEEKS Secretary C. H. Barnes of the Y. M. C. A. has completed his calendar of social events for the coming five| weeks. The nights for social events | and the events are: January 30, Cor- bin Screw shop night: February 6, Hart & Hutchinson night: February 13, Stanley Works Foremens' club; February 20 the City Guard will be entertained by the Army and club; February 25, 8. Platt Jone: reader and impersonator. Mr. Jones’ eatertainment will close the series and will be held on a Tuesday eve- ning, making necessary a change in the basketball schedule until Thurs- day of that week. The second series of factory nights is saon to be re vived. This feature of the “Y" has| proven so popular that it is probable that it will be made a permanent thing. Y. M. C. A. BOYS ELECT. A group of the older boys in the boys’ department of the Y. M. C. A. have organized a club and elected Al- fard Wilson president. Other officers elected are: Vice president, Richard Dehm; secretary, Clareace Olson: treasurer, Edward McKnight. The program committee of the club con- sists of Carl Ramm. Leslie RackPiffe and Harold Gramquist. The club plans to put a basketball team into the field in the near future and t#. members of the club will soon be giv- en an opportunity for tryouts. Other activities are planned by the club which will consist of debates, lectures and entertainments. . ? SEEK WAGE INGREASES ‘ | Railroad Administration Will Soon | Announce Findings Affecting Four | i Groups of Workers, | Washington, Jan. 23.—Requests for wage increases from four groups of railroad employes are under investi- gation by the board of wages and S el e Y e administration and decisions will be | announced soon. This announcement was made to- day by the board in a statement in- corporated in the annual report of Director General McAdoo. Wages and working conditions of the following classes of employes were announced es the subject of in- quiry: Engineers, firemen, cbnduc- tors and trainmen in road and vard cervice; employes engaged on sleeping lations on the birth of a daughter born yesterday. Mother and daugh- ter are both doing well. Mr. Farn- ham is the hcadmaster of (hn: Academic High school. John M. Heffernan, who has been | appointed' postmaster in Torrington, is well known in this city. He was | married several years ago to Miss Mary McNerney, of this city. A meeting of the membershlp com- mittee of the Y. M. T. A. B. soclety will be held tonight in the society parlor. ’ | The Third Ward Republican club | will have a meeting tomorrow night at 267 Main street Willlam Botticelll and Frank are spending the mid-year vacation at students at St. Rernard’s seminary in Rochester. Challenge milk, 16c, Russell Bros.— advt, ————— TOO LATE FOR (‘IAASSII’)CATIO\' FOR SALE—Hickory and oak W(md' their homes in this city. They are | dining and business cars; employes in the police department, and employes of the American Railway Express BIGGEST S HOW IN TOWN at KEENEY'S ' | ( that th ( members that the MUCH WATER WASTED. Three h(nhon Gallons a Day Are Not Accounted For. The water board met last evening, when contracts for water pipe were discussed and a list of bills was pre- sented for approval. The board de- cided to have a survey made of the underground water system to learn if there is a large leakage in the mains. For some time the members in cham. of the water situation have mnoticed meters of the city were not accounting for one-half of the water which was flowing into the city, The closest of tabulations have been kept and it has been learned that the me- | ters in the city have registered only 4,000,000 gallons of water each day. The engineers estimate that at least 7,000,000 gallons of water enter the city every day Another matter also discussed at the meeting was the metering of all public buildings in the city, including stations, schools, city buildings, churches, etc. At the present time theze buildings are unmetered and it is the opinion of some of the board should have their water at meter rates. TALCOTT IN TURKEY. George H. Talcott, formerly of this city has been heard from in Turkey where he is doing Y. M. C. A. wo He is a director of the local Y. M. C A. and for years he was one of f{} officials of the American Hoasler company. ILater he retired frc active business and opened up private office in Hartford. WHALEN BEATS GRIFFT In a game featured by many bril- Hant shots and high runs, Joh Whale ated John Griffin in the iy . pool tournament in the society pool room, last evening. The final score was 100—34 Other games played last evening resulted as follows: Rdward McEnroe, 100, Charles McNamara Hugh Coyle 100, Francis Hartney 93 HURT AT FACTORY. An employe of Landers, Frary & Clark company, whose identity has not been disclosed, is in the New B tain general hospital in an uncon- scious condition as the result of fall- ing down stairs at the factory this afternoon. The injured man appears to be suffering from a concussion of the brain GROCERS TO SPEAR dent Phillips of the Connecti- cut Grocers and Butchers’ association will be in this city tonight to address the meeting of the local grocers as will President Evans of the N Ha- ven assoctation Fresh egss, -~ Spot Cash For Paid or Partly Paid LIBERTY BONDS WAR SAVINGS STAMPS SECURITY INVESTMENT COMPANY. 166 MAIN STREET Room 9 Over Modern Boot Shop. Open Evenings, T T B P i O T P SRR IOMSTUEG JP e . i Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardlan, Executor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposnt Co. 4-foot lengths; $12 per cord. The Berlin Farms, Tel. 668-4. HARTFORD, CONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't,