New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1919, Page 5

0 B B Breaks High G Withoyt Once Shifting Geal's 4370 Miles in 7 days and 7 Rights In High Gear Come ta our store ':The Manross Auto Co., 139 Arch Street Ovestaaé Model Ninety Five Passenger Touring Cas, $985 {.0.5. Toledo : S ear Non-Stop Record Seven days of pounding over country lanes and through blocked city streets in Oklahoma—always in sealed high gear—each day showing an- average of 624 miles and an average of 20.66 miles to the gallon of gasoline. Not once did the motor miss an explosion. Not cven a spark plug was changed. : et us show you an exact duplicate of this remarkable Model 90 car. S R e e e SCHOOL BOARD NAMES LIST | OF INSTRUCTORS FOR YEAR; Election of the fellowing teachers | for the ensuing year was approved by ol bogrd at its meeting yes- Academic High School. . 1 Louis P. Siade, principal; Clinton E. Farnham, headmaster; Fannio E. Bacon, English; Charles J. Campbeil, M. Alma Crowe. physical edu- Agnes M. Finnegan, Latin; Robert R. Goff, hicad Mathematics de- partment; Mabel E. Judge, Latin and French: Millie G. M . head His- tory department: W. Moorhead, physical cducation; Beatrice A. Neal, mathematics; Adrienne Raby, French; Mary M. Souther, French; Blanche L. | Staples, history; Verena 1. Suter, French: Anna G. well. mathe- maties: Eleanor B . head Latin department; Mary A. Moore, mathe- matics and histo Cecelia Walsh, | mathematics and’ English; Frances 1. Cuffe. Fremch and Spanish; Sadie Duguid, general science: to fill, vice Migs Harned, head English depart- ment; Hazel Fosgate, English: Amy C. Guilford, French; Marguerite Snow English; §. Ottaley Wheeler, English; | Harry Wessels, chemistry; to fill, vice | Miss Seltzer, English Vocational High School. James C. Moody, headmaster: Mar- garet E Ilimanritter, French and German: Elsie R. Becker, English; | Mirjam H. Boardman and Katharine | H. Bookman, commercial subjects; FEmma J. Bowen and Mary A. Bowen dressmaking; Justine A. Browne, Bng- 1 Josephine Crawley, subjects; Mabel M. Erwin. Fnglish: Andrew Guilliano, Spanigh: Ilga F. Harvey. history: Grace M. Holton, Blizabeth L. Hungerford, housghold arts; Christine J. Kane, Ithel M. ' McEneaney, Agnes S. Ordung, and Jessie C. Pratt, vice Miss Poland, com- mercial subjects; HKdith A. Porter,; household arts; Blanche A. Smar commercial subjects; Charlotte Smith and Florence Winter, history; ; He F. Denfleld. commercial sub- k! Gwendolen . Perry and Mar- garet O. Geer, Englis} zabeth Afgenberg, penmanship: Grace Ham- | iiton, English; to fill, 2 extra teachers. Trade Sehool. Ralph Garola, drafting; Hoot, electricity; Henry commercial | Denver W. | Rowe, tool- rence v MacNiven, fill, vice S. Bassstt, print- Ginns and Edward M machinists; James F. Lucey, geoneral education; Ivan A. Boyce, ap- plied mathematics and drafting: | Agnes A. McCarthy, clerk: Herman S. Hall, directo Prevocational-Grammar School. Grades VIL and VIIT. and Special | Grades V. and VL: Wwilliam C. French Lawrence Wheelock viser and director Grace 1. Atking, Adele Bassett, Maude ; A, Bunnel, Elizabeth Cahill, Verna | Carlisle, Mary C. Conlon, Florence H. | Conve Leola. Frankiin, Anna M. Ge suna C. Goldsmith, Sadie Hamblen, Elizabeth Johnson, Julia ; Martin, Katherine McIntyre, R MeIntyre, Ruth Messenger, Miles, Gertrude M. Murphy, Adele | Murray. Laura M. Penn, Maude T, | Prescott, Dora Protass, Katherine | Caroline . Steatns, Tulia ! on, Sarah Townson, Clara Vile; art; Bertha Hitcheock, | orincipal: rocational ad- shop work: | Enyzn onin i Johns | nan, : Margaret Burns and Ethelyn Waddell, . Mabel | Gene | Grade P AT ' Grade IT.; ! Beatrice | Grace ¢ Riley Anderson, i han Swanson and I : Smith { Du vice Miss PBlackingten, shop work: Ethel Littlehales, household arts; Albertine Morrill, physical education Doris Osborn, household B Waellen, sewing; Fridtjof Nissen, hysical education; Elmer 1. Baker Duncan and Frederick . Foster, shop work; Paul Fritzsche, mechanical drawing: Willlam Gritz; shop work: lo fill, vice Mr. . shop work; Mark O. Whit- 10p Wwo Pansy Emery, Mary . Gaffney. Anna O'Brien. Anna I alen. Elihu Burritt School. Edward R. Fowler, principal; Helen Burns and Ellen Horsfall, Grade VI.: Gertrude Duniay, Grades VI., Blla Grade V A. Cox and Hlizabetl Daley. Grade IV.: Katherine Murphy, Minnie Clark and Mollie Grade IJIL; Mary H. Ryan Kent, Mabel Hipelius and v, Grade II; Grace Mee- Bengston, Kathleen Grace, Grade 1.; Steele, Hayden, ar Mildred ence: Blsie literature: Agnes Middlemass and kindergarten; Frances Pauline-Backus, geogra- And music and Stillman, reading and Vera Balthasar, physical | education. East Street School, Edward E. Weeks, principal: Sarah Marholin and Mary C. Curran, Grade VE: M aret Dunlay. Grade eve Anderson, Grades V.. I Murphy and Grace Burns, 1V.; Hstelle Waddell, Lila Mil- Anna ler and Henrletta Derwig., Grade TIL: | Abbje Curtis, Lilllan Ginsberg, Fvelyn Baker and Asgn M. Curtin, Mary E. Kitson, M. Minnie © kinde::; lace, H Meehan and Mary E. Byrne, on; to fill, Miss Wal- Avis Uollins, geography: L. Waterhouge, music and science; Rose Glover, physiecal educa- tlon; Julla Kingsbu reading literature; Della Da rade 1. Smalley School. e M. Coholan, principal; Anna ;, Girade VI.; lsabel Jackson, Helen Daley and one to fill, Grade V.: Conlin, Mary MeAvay, Anna and Duguld. Anna 1 Dougherty, Grade 11L; ) Marion Brown, Pauline Coates and Mildred Mit- chell, Grade 1T v 0'Connell, Alma Wazner, Mar; Sophie Keplowitz, Margar ty; Jennle Nemina Samuelson (ex- teacher), Grade T.; Helen Fostcr dith Bayer, kindergarten Smith School. Tormay, principal; Mary iocis, Vi Lillian Gold, Gr VI, V.. Helen Anderson, Grade Ella Dunn. de IV.: Mil er, Grade : Saral She Catherine O'Brien. Grade garet T. Shea, Astrid Ande Smith and Irma Johnson, Grade 7. Gamerdinger and Kdna Clark, kindergarten; Alice Hicks, art; Fran- cesca Traut, geography: Mary music and science; reading and literature: physical education. Roekwell School. Jennie Dunbar, principali Re Grade VI: Mary Mclnt ; Maz Byan, Gra V.. Grail, Renec- and Mar, Kin- de o and Ma on, Helen ‘o Kiniry, Mary Gaardar, oy ; Amanda . Margaret | Begley and Gladys Moore, Grade I.: | ana | © garet Muller. . Nickle. : Hazel ed Aspinwall, Grades IV to fill. Grade IIL: Agnes Ander Grade IT.; Margaret Renehan, UL: Mary Darrow, Grade II. trice Howell, Gr Bertha and Marion Ca fill, s 4 beth Traut. geograph ¥ Dona- hue, music and science: Roma Ber- sami, physical cducation; Bertha Bowers, reading and literature. Lincoln £trect School. Sarah 1. Meigs, principal Hulburt, Grade V1; Lovetta Caufi Grade V.; Bileen Gilmore; Gir Dorothea Burleson, Grade 11 dred Taylor. Grade 1L; Harrict Gan- nett and Ruth O'Brien. Grade 1.; Mar- kindergarten; Florence L, IL; to fill, extra Bea- Hunt, teacher. Grades Northend School. Miss Walsh e White, ades IV, Anna, 1 Mec- Harriet Wells and TI.;: Marion eth Welle Blackington vice Mario Sheldon, kindergarten; Ruth Miss Holmes, art. Monvoe § Ma Gorman, ¥ VI, Mildred Palme: laide I rence, ( ‘Wilzon, reet School. Jeanette lizabeth Higgins, Grade 1L; Alice Hickey, Grades II., L: Katherine Kiniry, Grade I.; Lolia Lit- tiehales, kindergarten. Osgood Hill School. Barreuther, Mary Miec: kowski, Iisther Riley, Catherine O'Leary Stanley School Charlotte Hitehcock. Grades VI, V. to Vile, Grade IIL: Grades 1T.. T Old Burritt School. (Special Classe: Nizabeth Clark, p 5 Ringrose, Agnes Fox, Florence W Open-Air School. Kathtyn Campbell, Esther Georgia. Tlipelius. Specials., Blla A. Fallon, George F. Joseph Wiseltier, Nita Berg: Campbell Permanent Substitutes, Jane B. Parne: zabeih . Wood- worth, Ellen M. Moore lander. Hannon, Mathews, ni, Mary PIMPLES On face. Itched severely. Was disfigured and ashamed to go out. Scaled over and were large and hard. Broke into large sore eruptions. Could not sieep. Troubled four months. Advised to try Cuticura and sent for free sample. Bought more, and after using four cakes Soap and four boxes Ointment was healed. From signed statement of Miss Carolina Schigna, 15 Hewitt St., Providence, R. L., Sept. 19, 1918. The Cuticura Toilet Trio, consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum, promotes and paintaing skin purity, copfort and health. Sumpie Eoch Frae by Mail. - Address: uticura, Dept. H, Boston.” ' Soap, Oint- ment and ‘Talcum 5c. each everywhere. ihreatens to become widespread if if str garia , MAY 10, 1912 UCT The Col. Charles M. Jarvis KNOWN AS BERLIN FARM BERLIN, CONN. MONDAY, MAY 12th, at 10:30 A. M. | The Farms wiil be sold in parcels as follows: FIRST FARM—Frame house, 5 rooms modern, 6 15 acres land with frontage on Berlin Turnpike. ‘ SECOND FARM—Frame house, 5 rooms modein. cow barn for nine head, l:urse barn, silo, another large frame building and office, now used as a piggery, 24 acres of land with orchard. THIRD FARM—2 Acres of land, no huildings, but some of the finest land in the State, all in high state of cultivation and adjoining No. 2. FOURTH FARM—49.5 Acres, with henneries for 1,000 hens, alfalfa shed and twenty acres of the best alfalfa in the State, mow;ng unexcelled, fine apple orchard, also adjoining No. 2. FIFTH FARM—S Acres with a frontage on three highways one of them huildings. SIXTH FARM—5!, Acres fronting on Berlin Turnpike, fine elevation and suitable for building lots. This is an exceptional piece and a money maker, no buildings. EVENTH FARM—8!/, Acres of the choicest market garden land o be found anywhere, large frontage on Berlin Turnpike, no buildings, both six and seven are not over 5 minutes walk from trolley, AUCTIONEER’S NOTES As Mr. Jarvis has taken over the financial management of the Federal Adding Machine Co., of New York and has to be in the New York office, all of his time will be taken up and he will not be in a position to look after the management of his large farm holdings, which have been kept in the highest state of cultive.- tion, «nd the buyers are to be congratulated in having the oppertunity to huy these parcels of land at their own price and take them at a time when they are producing large results, aind remember they are all to be sold without reserve, and on Easy Terms 5 ., Easy Terms Liberty Bonds, Certified Check or-Savings Bank Book with order accepted for first payment. All of the above places are within five to eight minutes walk from the trolley and all but two facing on Ber- lin Turnpike which has a concrete roadbed. All of these farms are situated in the center of a population of 250,000, being ') miles from Harford, 8 fro.n Middletown, 6 from Meriden, 415 from New Britain, these 4 cities are <econd to none for the sale of farm products. Inspection Days Saturday Afternoon and All Day Sunday } Salesmen on the grounds to show you around. _ SALE RAIN OR SHINE—Lunch will be served on the premises. ROBERT M. REID, Expert Auctioneer Vv ST., Manchester, Conn. ON arms being Berlin Turnpike, no 10 per cent, Down on Day of Sale cent. When Taking Title to the Property Telephone 268-4 TYPHUS SCOURGE IS | SUCCESS OF LOAN KILLING OFF MANY| HANGS IN LADY TABS SOCIAL. J'at the ¥. M. C | = - | day afternoon : BALANCE | Stccesstul Whist and Dance Held in 1 Booth's 1 | A. will be held Mon< 5 o’clock and at that | time the first two events, namely, one | length swim for speed -and undex water swim for distance will be helds At 8:15 the Employed A class will | hold their contests. Monograms are Hall by Society. Under wuspices of the Lady A. B. soe of St. Mary's church, a Will Accept ! whist and dance was held in Booth" | hall night and those in charge ex- pect that the report of the treasurer will prove it to be as much a financiz success s committec { consisted chairman; t More Than 600 Greeks Afflicted and ' Banks All Over Country Numerous American War Subseriptions Up to Late Hour Workers 3s Well. This Evening. w or Miss Kavalla, Mail.) than Macedonia, April which more | 600 Greek refugees from Bu garia in this city alone, also hit heav- 10, d low (By Washington the May 10.—The succ yphus, of American loan last popular the balance war 2 Anna Hayes. ence Fitzgerald, Catherine Anna Coffer, Rose Lynch, Walsh and Anna O'Keef patronesses were M Mrs. Michael M Mri N M. Ellert and Mrs. gerald Flor- Walsh, Mamie | and was in today. Up to a late hour tonight banks will ac- ily the small group of Americans here. Edward Walker of Blackburg, Va., a lieutenant in the American Red Cross, died of the disease. Blakeslee, of Drexel dangerously ill. Mis: Stone, of Plainfield, N. J., Kenneth A. T of Bridgeport, Conn., and J. of Paterson, N. J., also were All were -American Red cept subscriptions apd then they will take tq their sales. | | The success e known definitely until some time after May, ten days report degree of will not Miss Clarissa R. Hill. Pa., w Florence A BOYS TO SWIM. Aquatics 0 when each bank is required to | render an accounting with the federal | for reserve bank of the district | The drive ed its final 4,870,000 clinched nation day's with already Cross wor Prof. C. of the international Red clon, who visited Kavalla. typhus at the same timo died. With virtuall <avalla ill with t with initial At an early reach edged and hour telegrams began .to na- tional loan headquarters in ihe YOU'LL LIKE IT Tried a glass of ANZAC yet ? the new cereal beverage that every one who has tried it so heartily recommends. Has a wonderfully good taste and you are sure to more than like it. ANZAC has a refreshing tonic flavor exclusively its own; is guaranteed to be non-intoxicat- ing, and exactly adapted for family use. Physicians preseribe it as being healthful for every- one, and of great food value for toning up the system. By the glass, bottle, or case wherever soft drinks are sold. If net found, write. S0 PRENTISS 8T, ANZAC CO. “SostaNaaes Miner, Read & Tullock, Loeal Distributors, | treasury telling of millions. all its personnel at | All subscriptions of $10,000 or less c disease the Amer- | will be taken in full, even if the i Red Cross rushed another expe- | joan total is oversubscribed. In this ition of doctors and nu however subserivtions of m with the Greek « than that amount are liable to be against the cpidemic pared down to keep the accepted sum | to approximately §4,500,000,000 new ce. i which 5 not promptly checked. Conditions during the height of the were alarming. Hundreds in a four story to- re in open revoli ups of dead were removed from warehouse dai Erom here the | ease spread to the city and to the | barrs vinally 200 sick in | ehouse Lroke from ail re- | t and Ned into the open country vitg the disease with them to ip. other centers of population, phus in Macedon | ; { | i | | | | the wa Makes Baking F: housekeeper Flour because s the flour that gives the purest, lightest, most delicious. and nourishing bread, rolls and bis- | cuit.—Thompson Villing Co., § Lockport, N. Y.—Sold by I'rank § Terclak, 69 Grove Street. can be traced e arrival of who lanced 1fter comi Whe hed Kavalla 60 )L thei down witn ypl number