New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1919, Page 2

i Ty y body, anoint after bathifi it refreshea the body and starts the circulation of [ nc nerve muids and blood E==o\J Dake sure you are having - — the best home treatment is possible to get. Look for the namo, & 'MOON on every box and bottle epared only by A. W. Lowrie, Hart- ct all sizo 40c; large size Hekineon Drug Company 11 orders promptly filled anygwhere in States Small size 30c; large size For sale | t Charming 'zgoz,; Millinery { A/ —perfect |87 accompani ment to new spring costumes Fine straws, rough straws and novelty [ good looking . that choosing | will be a pleas- § ure. The Luke Horsfall Co. 93 ASYLUM 8T, ' HARTFORD. tailors will close shop at s 'k p. m. excepting Monday and day evenings.—advt 8. Kevorkian has sold his block ining two stores and seven ten- ts, through the Camp Real E: 0., to Gagliardi Bros.,, the Main shoe shine proprietors. new line of artistic gas domes received are on display at the of the New Britain Gas Lt. Co. t. George B. Woram, the well n dentist, s purchased the of Frederick K. Thompson of 0 Sherman Court through the Real Estate Co. carry a full line of Overalls.. Farrell Clothing Co.—advt new line of artistic ga received are on display at of the New Britain Gas Lt rt. George M. Flanagan of Fo reet entertained five members of hollege fraternity at a luncheon fternoon Her guests were Mrs, n Colby Clapp of Hartford, Miss mmends of Springfield, Miss Winifred Bent of Dos- Mass., Miss Elizabeth Bell of urg Falls, Vermont, and Miss led Ahlstrom of New Britain. regular meeting of Burritt ze will be held Saturday evening. irst degree will be conferred on ass of candidates. After the ng there will be a lunch box so- domes the Co. Turner ttung, Patrick’s ball, Professor G Orchestr: hual St. March 17. pter; Lynch’s advt. | Iy gruntil the the ,m!’r":r the #Mc” new ¥lihu was hronght Tudge Gaffney, who said there was considerable agitation about it Superintendent Holmes {ald the hoard of the many requests for the use of the place and also gave his views on the matter He favored the use of the place for school purposes, charit- able purposes and general community welfare, but he did not approve of having it used by people in the neigh- borhood for purposes of personal zain. He favored the use of all the school buildings for fostering a fine community spirit. He also expressed himself in favor of fostering neigh- borhood fraternity and by the use of the school buildings in the vicinity if possible. A motion was passed that the use of the auditoriums and gym- nasiums in all the schoals of the city be limited to such use as would bene- fit the school and social welfare of the community and that the use of them be referred to the finance committec and the superintendent of schools. Junior R. O. T. € The lacal High school is to have a Junior R. O. T. C. if plans can be car- ried through. A communication h been received from the war depart- ment telling of the organization of the units and the members of the board vated in favor of the project after the explanation. These units are being organized in schools throughout the country and are to promote educaton- al and military training combined. An officer will be sent here if the corps is established. He will be a comm sioned officer of the infantry and will be under the command of the govern- ment and will also be under their pay. The cost to the city for his serv- ices will he nothing. One of the re- quirements is that there shall he 100 pupils enrolled and they must be over 14 years of age. Mr. Holmes stated that New Britain could possibly sup- ply 400 young men for the corps. A compulsory military course would bho included in the school curriculum. The uniforms and equipment will be fur- nished by the government. The only expense to the citv would be a bond furnished to the government to insure against loss of equipment and rifles. Insurance against fire would also havoe to be paid for by the city. Mr. Holmes explained the merits of the corps and explained that it would do away with one of the two physical instructors In the high schaol at the present time. He reported that Meriden is thought to have asked for a corps and it is un- derstood that the request has been acted upon favorably. Many of the large cities in the west have adopted these corp Mr. Slade of the High school favors it and is of the opinien that it would benefit the school. The board acted favorably and the secre- tary moved that the superintendent make application for the unit in the local schools through the necessary channels. Extra. Pay Vor Teachers. It was voted 1o pay $1.25 to teachers who give up their time sev- eral afternoons a week to the teaching of foreign women there are many foreign women in this city who attend school after the regular hours. They are receiving miich benefit and board thought the teachers who do the teaching should he The women being taught are Hebrew and others of tionalities. Machine Available. Superintendent Holmes brought he- fore the attention of the hoard a hill which has been introduced to con- by Congressman Caldwell of The bill calls for the a tribution of $200,000,000 machinery which was built for war purposes among the various schools, ete., throughout the country. Tt that the machinery or loaned. Herhert Pease of the New Britain Machine company called the superintendent’s attention to {he bill {and it was thus brought before the meetig. The local schools, it was pointed out, would benefit greatly from such a bill. The following necessary machines could be obtained if y requisitioncd: Surface Swedish erent na- worth o asks be sold, given away i the | the | compensated. | | | jand fley TIT. VI. Old Bur- Ola Burritt V. PBriggs, East strect I ¥en, Rockwell T. Bld Dempsey, English. gmic High school. Mrs. Agnes Spear, Smith V. Mrs. Laura _Raymond, Stanley TT. irs™ . C. Stockwell, East strect, aphy. Dstitute Teachers Employed. Mns. Myrtle Dame Booth, East IL., Mon¥oe V., Rockwell TT. Negtie Gammerdinger. Smith, 1., K. Mr“ Virgil Palmer, East street II ina VI and VI Northend IV. Mrs. Daisy Jones, East street, geog- raphy. Mrs. II. and IIL Mrs. Edith Flewett, Smal II. and 1I1., Osgood Hill IT.,, Rockwell, geo. Doris Waters, Smith 1I., Lincoln IL Monroe IV., Tlihu Burritt I Daisy Kolodney, Open Air I., Smith 1T1., East—Music, Rockwell-—Music, Grammar VIL, and VIIL, Smalley ITL Arline Root, Rockwell TTI. Grace Goldberg, Osgood Hill VI.. Smalley T1L. Elihu Burritt 1. Gram- mar VIL, Rockwell I. Ruth Schade, Rockwell VL. Lincoln IIL, Grammar Mrs. S. B. Doolittle, VIII. sadie Greenstein, Rockwell K, coln I, Grammar TIL Lila Byrne, FEast street VI mar VIL Mrs. Catherine Buckley, Mrs. Frances P. Tucker, VII. and VIII. Mrs. Elizabeth I, Smalley I Mrs. William Spittler, Mildred V1. Muriel Bigelow, (Merk at Grammar. Irances Bradley., Smalley T Emily Andrew Rockwell, Physical Training. Mrs. M ret Deeley, Smalley TV. Mrs. John Finches, Lincoln V., | Stanley VI, Rockwell VI.. Monroe V. Teachers Resigned. Peter Rodinis. Gladys Stevens. Teachers Named Subject to Flection. Mildred Palmer, salary § Aca- Herbert Warner, Smalley, 1., IIXL., VII. Grammar and Lin- Gram- Smith VI Grammar Foley, Elihu Burritt Rockwell VI. Robinson, Lincoln VI., Elm Adele Bassett, Grammar, Mildred Aspinw Sarah O. Wheeler demic High, salar Teachers Transferred. | Pauline Barreuther, principal of Osgood il fi Monroe A Zlizahath Leupold Steiner, Northend part time from Osgood Hill. Susic Dowen, Elihu Root from Rockwell 21,000 ¥nglish, Aca- 1.100 Y BOARD TO MEYT. James B. Twing Address State Secrctary. Meeting Monday Fvenin A meeting of the board of di tors of the Y. M. €. A. will be held in the directors’ room. oMnday even- ing at eight o’clock. The meeting is the regular monthly meeting, and re- ports of the officers for the month will be vead. The monthly report of the gencral secretary will he taken up. Seeret C. H. State Secretary be ent. to Barnes has invited James B. Twing to toll of the “Y' work throughout the state. Mr. Twing has heen connected with the state offices of the Y. M. C. A. for a number of nd s as well acquainted with ny man in the offic RNIVAL and dance by the Red Men and Degree of Pocahontas in Judd’s Hall 242 Main street. Mon., and Tues., Mar. 24 and 25. Entertainment each eve- ning. Lynch’s Orchestra. | Admission 15¢ [TURDAY, MARCH AR HAPPY adow Club Plans Ex- jive Improvements e has come when the golfer §s dusty golf bayz from its 8 wintet abid i is =0 fortunate as to mong those registered” at a and flour- Bis rusty mid iron and mashie direction of the living room bE fixtures, in the enthusiasm ¥t to see if he has retained his year's star swing. while the scene of the golfing ‘of combat, at the Shuttle Mead- SCbuntry club is being prepared “Him, so that, when the ground bmes sufficiently hard to permit of i'tread of the golfing army, the ifing zone of the great outdoors fl invite a freer flourish. iExtensive preparations arve lade on the grounds, this year, and is believed that when the course l#s in condition, made more extensive, a number of proposed improve- ments added, New Britain will have one of the finest golf courses in the country. Two plans for the originally drawn up by Willie Parks, who has the reputation of being the most expert architect of golfing courses in the world his vear, the grounds committee have deferred to the second plan, which enlarges the scope of the playing area of eighteen Tole Mr. Par made pl many magnificent foreign courses and this is his first like undertaking in this country. He has originated place (un- have winter resort), being grounds were the plans for the course since the early | /10 W hecause of the breaking of the grounds. The course will he extended larzely in the direction of Lane: the fourth, Lydendecker fourteenth, fif- teenth, and eighteenth holes are now | # in process of tees will alteration. Four supplant the old ones. and all tees are now being turfed and made playable. New bunkersswill be added and the fair greens and putting greens put in condition. Sand ig being added to the bunkers, which is a new formula in the solfing world. A top dressing with humus s being applied to the “fair ways" and the “rough” is undergoing a cleaning up process. This year. an unust permits early work on With the state solf anticipation, which is scheduled to be held the last week in June, the grounds committee is making unusual preparations to establ the in working condition. James Norton the golf professional. and green's keeper, will continue with the club in his third year; and Orin Smith will be the superintendent. The golf shop | A will be open for business as usnal when the preparations have been fully completed. BOY SCOUT NEWS new v early spring the grounds. A request has been received by the chief of for as- war department from the onts of the the Boy America ince in matt of obtaining the serviees of men returning from scoutmasters. The turning officers and enlisted men who have the nc wy qualifications, is | & directed to the opportunity which the Bov Scouts affords for them fo fur- ther serve their country after dis- charge. The war department is in cord with purpos officers and enlisted overseas attention of T full ac- of this movement and desives to assist. Tt is felt that the co-operation of a large number of officers and enlisted men who have seen ser will inspire the boys with patriotism and devotion to their country as nothing else can do. This circular will be brought to the attention of officers and men at de- mobilization camps by order of the secretary of wai How many troops are prepared for field day? Al troops will be we comed at the field day to be held at Walnut Till park the latter part of May. This is the hig event of the vear and all troops should compete. The program is as follows: Scouteraft—Troops must have 30 points to compete in this rst aid race. Friction fire lighting Aforse signaling Semaphore signaling Knot tying. Stretcher making Fquipment race Dressing race. Pacing. Rescie race Staff throw Signal tower race. Paul Revere race. Patrol standing broad vol staff relay. Patrol eentipede race Assembly for awards. Dismissal Prizes foy places. Start tructions and programs sent to all troops by the Jecdiess to say there are king forward with eager anticipa- tion to @ visit at the council camp during the coming summer. May it be possiblo to make their anticipa- tion become a realization. A meeting for all scout scribes will he held at the scout headquarters Tues March 18, at 7 p. m. and it urgently requests that all troops be represented. At a meeting held by Scout Txecutive 1, . onstrated the uses of triangular and roller badges and also demonstrated the adifferent methods of respiration, | jump first trainin second and third today. in- are being executive. hundre Troop 14 Johnson dem- New Read advt, today’s York American Secretary nected the Y. M. C. A. for thg Dps months in tary, leaves Mr. Woods A ocenpy a secretary Hoosic hoys' since that has work 15 en the officials of the Y the department seeretary in while it CAPT. GRISWOLD TO SPEAK peaker at socicty of the church were a ishioners in Captain talk on tournament in | the course | ¢y, Harry C. has been amusement warren Slater, Mr. Jackson office of and litical Griswold, can ST. Rev. J. J church of St. Jahn th has will Patrick will be gan of Bri Telephone 1555 fhntel Wlashington 69-71-73 Lafayette St. Cor. Washington & NEW BRITAIN, CONN. ROOMS $1 AND UP American-European Only First-Class Patronage Solicited and Accepted Try Our 50 CENT LUNCH In Main Dining Room Served from 12 fo 0 SPECIAL TODAY LOBSTER 3" iieo porsroes 79° Served in Japanese Tea Room Garden Tools Fresh Garden Seed Garden Barrows Poultry Netting i FRESH NEW GOODS FOR 1919 WO0ODS LEAVING “Y” Hardware of Boys Department Will Teave for Special Work in Fair- | ficld County, Tonight. 2. 1. Woods con- with the who has betn boys' department of | ten | cre- position, and association tonight. will do special Y. M. C. | Fairfieid county and will position ‘similar to counfy until the work is completed Woods came to this city from | Talls, New York. to become | secretary on May 1, 1918, and time the junior department under his guidance. His ! tisfactorv to ! the of boys' & resigned his local office has the work in Mr. been most . and he leaves lent condition. work county Fairfield county ind | sition is only temporary d that it will extend over lengthy period in exc ehosen for the special \hsence of a the p is expect somewhat BEFORE SOUTH CHURCH MEN Alfred H. Grswold, nded Company L of the infantry France, will he the meeting of the South Cong next Fri number of the Griswold the battlefield who tozd the Men's tional evening South church 1024 infantry will give a ctivities of this pa- and perso unit HARRY JACKSON NAMED. eeds Warren Slater on Public | Amusement Commission, Committec. Trinity ippointed by Mayor Quigley as @ member of the i Jackson of veet | The committee on Gieorge | publi suceecd of the Connecticut oty o presented a favorable ned | Poland, emploved at the| passed the I & F. Corbin the legislature s an ex-service man. He Is po- | follows: manager for Captain Alfred 1., Itesolved hy Who is seckir tax convenee — . Where a free PATRICK'S PROGRAM { ‘“‘fl‘,"‘l i and the favorably by factory nomination as collector | sembl aceess to the Allies AT EAST SIDEE CHURCH | powers as one of the terms of peace; | yy1 Fitz d. pastor of theand Evaugelist. | Whereas prozram | involves the the arranged exercises for 0 at the he st interesting tomorrow evening Muscal and st of Dantziz and church vespers | West and a panegyric on St. | bay clivered by Rev. M. T nd Nan a native of New | Gali The publ nvited | Whereas said ORGAN Allezretto Pasiorale Evensong Pinale Lemar Tema Johnston Lemmens TIME Sunday — 4:30 P. M 336 Main Street | A brilliant and eloquent speaker will FOR FREE POLAND | Senate and ¥ouse Both Favor- | of o ably on Report of Foreign Relations foreign relations legislature have Free | report both branches The heen as and the Senate the republi- | of Representatives in House and the sea Poland ac unification restoration at | of the provincess of Posen, parts of | Prussia, parts the restoration by and part of Silesia; and provinces are part of Poland Germany and | of Silesia; % > of | 4 Bernard of Those Popular Musicales. ark., Hark, My nor—Peace T Lea Anthem-—F Solo for T Vesper Hymns—FEvening Praye preach SUNDAY EVENING 7:30 RED CROSS HALL 443 WEST MAIN ST. ALL WELCOME the former Kingdom of still largely therefore be it Resolved, That it is in the lasting peace as well as of his- | toric justice that free, united and lindependent Polish nation be reco nized, to comprise Russi and German Poland. including posses- sion of the port and bay of Dantzig and be it further Nesolved, That we representatives of the at the peace congress to of ' fluence to acccomplish such result resolved, That a copy of this resolution be mailed to the presi dent and to the secretary of state and the senators represenatives from this state congress of the United States. Poland inhabited by and Poles, interest urge upon the United Stats use their in he it and in the al Next Sunday’s N. Y. Amecrican 1. ¥ull page map of Ireland What the Elks have dane in the 3 er Haggard scrial, “Moon o Israel. Shaw on P Order now from you | newsdealer.— advt iR Note the Program CHOIR Soul ¢ With You Chadwick Temey Little PLA South Congregational Church CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL CHURCH ON SUNDAY Dress up your hands for Sunday. Gray Suedes, black back, $3.00. Tan Kid Gloves, $2.50 and $3.00. Chamois, Bucks and Silks. Nice gloves look prosperous. See that your hat isn’t soiled too. HERBERT L. MILLS | REV. W. H. TAYLOR{ Pastor of St. Pau I's Church of Meriden