New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1921, Page 2

dick oney bees fed on fer--most ex- ellent flavor 1-2 b jar 29c each — THE — inson Drug Store 169-171 MAIN STREET. Knox Hats The “Naples” " N O X MHats are Quality Hats. ™ e good hats, strong- vl carefully handled, ¢ from a standpoint hought of first of all. ey tyle is put into them pew und distinctive styles. lyle in Knox Hats is built upon foundation which will hold, ough many weeks of wearing, original smart lines. kcmougfal' Eompany 93 Asylum St., Hartford, It Pays to Buy Our Kind” CITY ITEMS. model Victrolas, Styles 80 and 0 and $125, now at C. L. Pierce advt. woekly cholr rehearsal at the ist church will be held Friday p. m. All who wish to assist church singing are cordially to be present. re and visit the Henry Morans’ booth at the Auto Show. mage sale, in which bargains , women's and children’'s nd household furniture will d will be given this evening 10 o'clock for the benefit t. Holyoke Alumni endow- d. r Mre. A. G. Kimball for rd at republican primaries, davt beth M. Fitzman, R. N, the holidays with her sisters on High street, has to Clifton, New Jersey, will continue her work. 0 enll Fitzpatrick & Co., 228 “or an estimate on gutters eCi's. —advt, records and Vietrolas. C. L. Co.~—advt, Il | UGHTON’S pitary Bake Shop few of the many delicacies fler: Wheat Bread 1l Wheat Bread Bread Rye Bread e Corn Bread n Broad . Biscult . . sit Our Cake Counter Sece Our Display of ch Pastry, Cream Goods, nd the many kinds of Cake. HOT ROLLS EVERY DAY AT 2 . M. 101 (RADUATES CLASS | Chairman E. C. Goodwin Presents Diplomas to 156 members of the class of 1921 of the | | ‘ ] | | New Britain Evening school by Chair- man E. Clayton Goodwin of the eten- | ing school committee at the com- | mencement exercises held last night in the auditorium of the Grammar #chool. The class is composed of nd 82 girls, For their motto, raduates ha taken, “Strive Succeed.”” Rev. G. M. Miss n, p tor of the Stanley Memori church, addressed the pupils on “The Value of An Education.’ The program opened with a march | by the Grammar school orchestr followed chorus singing of *“Vic- tory Be President Clayton Wads- worth Newton welcomed the guests of the class on behalf of the_ gradu- ates. Following the recitatfon of Kipling’s “If,”" by Miss Anna Mes- | koska, the orchestra rendered a se- lection and the chorus sang, “A Wish for the Mountains.' The program cloxed with the singing of *“The Star Spangled Banner.” The graduates are: Boys—Peter Bardoorian, John An- thony Bezrudezyk, Tony Anthony | Bianco, Quido Bonazelli, Joseph Borowski, Angelo Francis Botticello, | Albert Bradlaw, Michael Francis Buchieri, John Chester, Anthony Coco, Clifford P. Coleman, Stanley John Czykier, George W. Deleveil- cuse, George Fancher, Charles Cyril Farmer, Robert L. Fitzgerald, An- thony Fuoco ames Arthur Gar- | bellini, John M. Gicevich, Otto Ginter, Willlam Gudat, Charles Joseph Gu- taukas, ichard W. Haslam, Anthony | J. Horgan, Axel T. Hultgren, Joseph A. Janick, Oscar R. Johnson, Metro Karbonic, Stanley Kleszcz, Ignatius | Kobus, George Francis Kolosky, | Peter Kosakiewicz, Reinhold Kraxke, Stanley M. Krzynowek, Bernhard Kuehn, Lucian Stanley Labieniec, Paul La Rosa, Gayhart Paul Linn, Joseph James Lopachinski, Jacob J. Lysakowski, Ernest G. Maitz, Arthur Paul Margelot, John Thomas Mec- Namara, Anthony Walter Mierze- jewski Joseph John Milko, Edmund Miller, Eli Abraham Moses, Paul Mozzicato, Clayton Wadsworth New- ton, Edward Thomas O’'Dell, Franco Paladino, Adolph Paulson, John Joseph Petchekonis, Joseph Walter Pietrazewski, Anthony Podhasjski, Alexander Joseph Repesynski, Martin Willlam Richter, Michael Roman. Boleslaus John Ruszezyk, Victor Capko, Stephen Bartinsky, Mathew R. Seaman, Khoona Shomon, Charles Stachelek, Anthony Stoskelunas, Al- bert O. Surko, Ernest B. Swanson, Alfred Tomasetti, Anthony Edward Vasney, Joseph Waliski, Herman Wollman. Girls—Martha . Adeline Akerman, Mary Agnes Babula, Mary Carnega, Mary Stella Chadzuitko, Helen Amelia Chojenska, Sophie Annastasia David, Anna Elizabeth Dobkowsky, Vera Eunice Esberg, Alice Rose Galazka, Rosario Gallo, Alice Mae Green, Mabel Helena Guenther, Mary Ther- esa Gworek, Anna Mary Jackymezyk, Anna Elizabeth Josephson, Rose Jennie Jurevitch, Pauline Cecelia Kockanik, Nellie Rose Kolode, Gene- vive Theresa Kovalszyk, Anna Veron- ica Kowalska, Elizabeth Agnes Kow- alsky, Bertha Josephine Koziol, Ger- trude Theresa Kozlowska, Monica Agnes Kozlowska, Bertha Emma La Flamme, Mary Elizabeth Larkin, Mary Magdalena Layman, Veronica Margaret Lewisky, Mary Sophie Lis, Helen Francis Luma, Laura Antoin- ette Martin, Helen Katherine Mazur, Josephine Elizabeth Mazur, Mary Anna Mesksoka, Helen Agnes Miecz- kowskl, Louise Bertha Miller, Anna Marion Miskey, Emma Marie Mix, Helen Molchan, Anna Mozszicato, Stella Arzel, Rose Mary Paisson Josephine Mary Pampuro, Mary Anna Paries, Rose Mary Pellegrino, Irene Russell Perkins, Antonena Pietker Wietz, Mary Plewa, Mary Poplelar- ozyk, Marion Prus, Palmira Loretta Ravizza, Stephania Agnes Rozansky, l Matilda Russell, Anna Rzeszut, Jennie Rose Rzewnicka, Mary Lucy Sachette, | Virginia Alice Semnowski, Mary Shea, Anna Helen Shulzinsky, Veronica | Mary Siergiej, Anna Veronica Sinke- | | wicz, Mildred Anna Stankelis, Helen Anna Switaski, Bertha Mary Sylveste, Stella Szewczul, Stella Catherine Szpilka, Emily Agnes Sztaba, Emily Catherine Tarasewicz, Antoinette | Helen Tedorowicz, Sophie Agnes Terba, Rose Agnes Wasik, Bertha Mary Wilczek, Mary Wojdyl, Mary Wolek, Anna Sophie Wolenski, Mar Julia Wozniak, Sophie Mary Zapatka The class officers are: Presiden Clayton Wadsworth Newton; vj president, Anna Marion Miskey; retary, Bernice Keeney; treai Josephine Elizabeth Mazur, Diplomas were presented to 135 Sadis, Max Sanders, Charles Joseph ! Kaczynska, Stella Mary Kaminsky, Bernice Keeney, Bertha Klukas, Mary | F or School Board ’ | Mrs. A. G. Kimball, of Lexington strect, is providing quite a stir in spring election circles by her cam- paign for selection to the sachool board. Time was when-it was man's MRS, A. G. KIMBALL.| prerogative to “throw his hat into the ring’” and the time has arrivea when teminine headgear also appears in the same allegorical circle. Mrs. Kimball's efforts to obtain the nomi- nation for the board are sustained by a group of local women who argue that as long as the full responsibilities of citizenship have been placed upon Jthe “gentler sex'’ it is time that the women are taking an active part in things political and that educationa) matters should be the element of greatest interest to them. Hence the “whirlwind” campaign. One of our city fathers is quite likely to be a woman after election time. Agriculture Dept. Urges Eating of More Onions Washington, March 30.—"Eat onions,” was the advice given to the American people today by the de- partment of agriculture. Unless there is increased consumption of the vege- table, the department said, there will be a great waste of the old cigp of which there now is an estimated carry over of 2,500 cars. Failure to con- sume this surplus will mean also a large surplus in the spring crop, which was reported to be from two to four weeks earlier this year than usual. Miners Appeal For 6 Hour Day Refused Victoria, B. C., March 30.—A pro- posed amendment to the coal regula- tion act calling for a revision in the working day of miners from eight to | six hours, has been defeated in the legislature. Thomas Uphill, labor member from Fernie, was author of the amendment. BANK CLERK A SUICIDE Shoots Himself While Father Walts to Hear Him Tell His Troubles New York, March 30.—William P. Russell, 28, employe of a bank here, was found dead in his room late last | night, while his father, here for a visit, wailted for him to come and | confess how he “had made a fool of himself.” A pistol was found at his side. The elder Russell, who arrived from his home in Curwensville, Pa., said his son appeared nervous and distraught. He told him to go to his room and compose hmself then tell him his troubles. HAVILAND, MAKER OF PORCELAIN, IS DEAD. Limoges, France, March 30.—C. E. Haviland, for half 2 century head of. the famous porcelain manufacturing firm, has diedthere. Mr. Haviland was a descendant of Theodore Havi- land, an American who came to IFfrance and established the firm of porcelain manufacturers bearing his name. . son give Most any one of ’em will tell you that Fatima is “¢the big smoke.”” Made of the finest tobaccos, perfectly blended. remedies -— a preparation unfailing success by man: seventy-five years. Asa has no superior. Prepared by the makers of Winsol