New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 2

Viagic Hoodoo nt Paper Never Fails to Drive Away Ants 15¢c pkg. THE Jickinson Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. CITY ITEMS Have The Herald follow you bur vacation. sure to order htore you lgave for the shore A truck oWned by John Youknof of Starr street and driven by leurath of 74 Prospect street, collided ith a touring car on Hart strect at e intersection of Lincoln street yester- y afternoon. Both cars were damaged t no one was injured. right, on It serves you Elks' grill avt. Fireman Harry Squires of the aerial Hder truck at the central fire station, eived a telegram yesterday inform- him of the death of his mother, Mrs. nah Squires, at Scranton, Pa. She 80 years old. Last fall she fell A broke her leg and has been in ill alth since. $5 graduation gifts, Henry Morans. dvt. Conn. Inventions tents Issued May 31, 1921, by the U. S. Patent Office to Con- necticut Inventors. ist furnished by the Office of Ha old G. Manning, 168 Grand Waterbury, Conn). Juaward B. Allen, Bridgeport. As- nor to The Singer Mfg. Co. Work- mping mechanism for sewing-ma- n uritz 'W. Jling-light. david R. Bowen and C. F. Shnuck, sonia. Assignors to Farrel Foun- and Machine Co. Machine for ating rubber and similar mate- 1. Eimile de Stubner, New Assignor to Columbia one Mfg. Co., Bridgeport. on for sound-records. llsworth A. Hawthorne t. Two patents: Lamp; mp-Bracket. Davia Hjorth, Bridgeport. Assignor The General Machine & Mfg Co., ctric snap-switch arry C. Ives, Bridgeport. Assig- to The Ives Mfg. Corp. Toy-rail- y trdln stop. Bimon Lake, Milford. Submarine ing and exploring apparatus Willlam S. Mills, Trumbull, and E. Bisaillon, Bridgeport. Stop- tion device. aymond ‘G. Moore, Utica, N. Y jgnor to The Bassick Co., Bridge- t. Staff-lathe. harles H. Otls, in. fenry Paulman, Glastonbury. Cut- for knitting machines. William C Relsch, ing catch and lock srael Schwartz, Danbury. Handle- -post-repair parts for bicycle Villlam H. Smith, New Haven. ter. harles W. or to the rk, N. Y. urtis . der MIg. ter. lidgar P. Webster, Bridgeport. Uni- sal roller-bearing f'rank E. Wolcott hing-machine Design enry M. Becker Trade Mark Registrations. 'he George B. Clark dgeport. Phonograph he Danbury Electric Mfg bury. Electrical switches and s of various types. he Fuller Brush ks and trays. he General Eclipse Writing-ink and lot form. 'he Handel Co., d, and stationary i standards, ete Remington Arms C ket-kntv he Russell Mfg. Co trade-marks: Elastic webbings llen' dress-belting, garters, et tic webbings, garters, hose-sup- ters, ard suspenders; elastic web- gw, Indies’ dress-belting, garters, : ladles’ dress-belting, elastic g8 and suspenders; olastic web- g8 and ladies’ dress-belting: elas- webbings; beltings, brake-linings, I-squeak webs, e plications for Trade tration, heney Bros.. South rade-marks for ted, textile, and pile Andersen, Waterbury. York, Grapho- Compo- Bridge- and Orange. Key-ring Plantsville. As- New Hartford nks .Co., eled vehicle Veeder, Assignor Co., Hartford. to the Tacho- Hartford. Dish- Hartford Co., Inc, Co de- Co., Harttord Daniel in (ot writing-ink Meriden. Portable electric lamps 0., Bridgeport Middletown weh- Mark Regis- Manchester. woven knitted fabrics in the Waterbury. Com- polishing, and erry Fapplano, tion for dressing, ning footwenr, et ©. Fhe 1. E. Palmer Co., Middletown 93 Asylum Street Smart Large-Size Straws —and plenty of them, too. Horsfall’s It Pays to Buy Our Kind No head too large for us to fit—and a fine variety to select from— IF YOU WEAR A SIZE BETWEEN 6!, AND 73 We have Sennits—in your size. Panamas—in your size. Leghorns—in your size. Bamboos—in your size. Split Straws—in your size. Hats for young men * and men who keep young—for every man no matter what his head size may be. Come here first for Hats and satisfaction. CIVIC LEAGUE AT JUNIOR HIGH SGHOOL Campaign of Courtesy fo Be Inaugurated made the direction Strenuous efforts are being by a committee under of DMisses Elizabeth Johnson and Anna Geissler, teachers in the Junior High school, to inaugurate during the fall term a systematic and enthusias- tic campaign of courtesy among the pupils. The campaign will be con- ducted under the auspices and direc- tion of the Civic League of the school. According to teachers in this school there is grave need for such a cam- paign among, not especially the pupils of this school, but among the youth of the present generation. As Prin- cipal W. C. French says, “We can't train the older generation, we must teach it to the boys and girl: The predominating selfishness of human nature in daily contact with others not only in matters of routine business and social functions but also in teaching the foreign born children the habits and customs of their adopt- ed country in a correct manner, are to be included in this campaign. It had been plannedsto inaugurafe the new system at once but later was de- cided that it would be better to wait until the beginning of the coming term, when better opportunities will be afforded for careful training during the term without the intervening mmer montha to interfere. The league is composed of all the pupils and teachers connected with the school. Its principal object be- ing that of teaching the responsibili- ties of life and the duties of one to another. In the constitution and by- laws of the league is found the fol- lowing statement, “The objects of this leagnue are to develop a better school spirit, to inculcate respect for the rights of others, to increase a sense of responsibility and to improve the community life of the school.” The pledge to the school, which given at every meeting of the league, also fittingly exemplifies the spirit of the league, as follows: *I will be loyal to my school, helpful to others, and so conduct myself as to be a cred- it to my country, state and commun- ity.” Still further are the commendable objects of this organization defined in the following statement of principles “We members or the Junior High school, believe in the highest develop- ment of our characters. “We want to cultivate self reliance, a sense of responsibility, and the hab- it of thinking “We in tion and the spirit “We shall endeavor duct ourselves in a ms a member of an for the is before act service, co-opera- of helpfulness always to con- nner becoming organization which highest ideals; in that we may not hinder that which being done for our good: out of school, that the people of the community may that we appre- clate the opportunities they are giv- ue." 2 preliminary about n and Geissler the pupils to submit com- on the subject of *“Court- esy.” A number already have been submitted and more are promised of these are said by the t chers well worth reading They show of thought which would make an elder person stop on the road and think indication of of this league we believe stands school is ing to the campaign to launched, have re- esy be Misses Joh quested positions Some o be a trair many of life An Beope the far is shown by variou which tioning. Each committee ber of students and at least n it. The teachers are the 11 of thea committees The committees follow and Attondance Committee mittee operates as a_sort reaching the are func- has te active one Health This com- of a_ wel- es Catherine den. The social Mills and Harriet Hay- committee, of which Misses Julia Martin and Alice Hicks are the teacher-members makes it a duty to look after the social tivities of the school, formula grams and take care of visitors. The property committee, under the guidance of Charles Pi e, endeav- ors to impress upon the children a feeling of personal responsibility for school property and the rights of others. A music committee of which Miss Leola Franklin is the guiding spirit, co-operates with the program com- mittee. Bulletins in the corridors of the school and on the large outside bulle- tin board announcing various features of the daily program, are looked aft- er by a committee under the direction of Misses Alice Hicks and Adele Mur- ray. The scholarship committee under the direction of Miss Marion Collyer, strives for greater efficiency and im- provement in studies The pin committee after a small badge worn by mer bers of the league, is under the di- rection of Miss Florence Converse. Assistance in getting employment for pupils outside of school hours is given by the save and serve com- mittee under the supervision of Claude Patterson The improvement committee, which takes note of morals as well as studies’ works in charge of Miss Bertha Hitchcock. The library committee has charge of checking up on books and read- ing the index of tke school library and selecting proper books for home reading, under the direction of Miss Anna Geissler. Passing through marching in orderly formation, etc., are Juties which are looked after by a committee known as the traf- fic committee. This committee has three teacher-members as follows: Miss Albertine Morrill, Calnan and S. M. rewste The offizers of ague pils as follow President, Brown; vice-president, Miss ence Miller; secretary, Miss Kalmanoquitz; assistant Miss Anna Valukonis; Raymond Onwin. W. C. French, school is director as such ha to him in ney, who which looks the corridors, are pu- Wolcott Flor- Bessie secretary, treasurer, principal of the of the league and supreme authority. N authority is Mark Whit- the ant director. H. S. ENROLLMENT MAY DROP IN FALL May Open Fall Term with Less 52 Pupils Than at Present lied. According the New to present indications Britain High school will open up next fall with fifty or more pupils 1 than were enrolled at the close of the past term. This condi- tion is due to the fact that the change of the Pre-vocational Gram- r school into a Junior High school akes it necessary for the latter schoo! term to come to a closa in February. Therefore thera will be no pupils from this school to High school before February, There will be 56 pupils from out of town, 21 from Berlin and 35 from Plainviile to enter High school ,ac- cording to present plans St. Mary's Paroch hool plans to send $4: St Joseph rochial school 16, and St Matthew's Lutheran Evangelic: school about 1 making an approxi- mate to of 171 now planning to enter. The graduation of 3 next Wednesday the admission of 171 next fall would leave the high school pupils than now en- and less students from St. Joseph's plan to enter the St. Thomas seminary at Hartford in the fall and several others have announced their intention of enrolling in Mount St. Joseph's _seminary _ a Hamilto school Get one of these Victrolass for summer entertainment Victrola VI, $35 Mahogany or oak MAY TAKE GASOLENE TANKS OFF STREETS Mayor Warns of Possidle Need for Soup Kitchens | Gasolene tanks may be ordered off tre sidewalks of the city, because of fire danger, according to sentiment expressed by members of the board of public works last evening. While no definite action has been taken on this subject, the board last evening de- cided to request Fire Chief W. J Noble to be present at the next meet- ing, when the matter will be discussed again. Consider concerning the dumping ground Glen street. Commissioner Charles Caldwell and City Engineer Williams reported having visited the dump recently and finding it in a better condition than they ever had seen it before. A letter was read from Dr. R. M. Griswold, acting superintend- ent of health, asking co-operation 1 (further regulatinz the process cf dumping at this place. Dr. Griswoid said inflammable materials should not be dumped in the same place as non inflammable and that bage, ings from catch 3 nd refuse should be deposited only end of the dump. On Chairman Humphrey &nd superintendent Dr. Griswold. ble discussion took place clean- street it the ion, of engineer confer with the will i There are so many places and so many times when one of these portable Victrolas fits right in with the occasion. They not only meet the need for summer entertainment, but where that need arises. giving you the best meet it any- Besides music when- ever you want it. they enable you - . to take it wherever you want it —indoors or out. And they play any of the more than 5000, records . in the Victor Record, cdtalog. New Victor Records demon- = strated at all dealers in Victor . products on the 1st of each month. o Victrola IX, $75 Mahogany or cak REG. US.PAT.OFF ‘This trademark and the trademarked word “Victrola”identify all our products. Look under the lid! Look on the labell VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Camden, N. J. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden,N J. ceived and will be placed as soon as possible. A petition was received ing for signs at Broad, Myrtle and Lafayette streets. A petition for grading Silver street was referred to the superintendent. A hearing will be held for a 20-foot building line on the south side of Pearl street from Franklin square to Maple street. If waivers are secured so that the city will not be obligated to accept the cet because of improvements, a sewed will be installed on Overland street. Only one property owner op- posed the proposition. It was voted to recommend sprinkling on Rent- schler cet following a hearinz on this question. Mayor Curtis again warned the board that it means either work or <oup kitchens for unemploved this fall, ording to indications. The mayor said he would like to see em- ployment provided for twice as many men at present. He said work keeps men out of mischief even if they have but half time. as A. R. I. R. OUTING. Commodore John Barry council, A. R. 1. R., has made plans for the annual excursion of the organization, which is te ‘be held next Sunday at the party leaving the center at 9 o’clock in the morning. Because of the demand for tickets and the possibility that there may be difficulty in securing automobile accomodation at the 11th hour, the committee will sell no tickets after Friday. The following committee has been named: Jamu Sullivan, T. J. Boyle, R. J. Mulconery, James Fo: M. J. Kelly, J. Lyons, John McInern: Misses Delia Dal (atherine O'Leary, Susan Lynch, Mrs. McCormack and Savin Rock, {Roche, vs. Frederick Billian, dis- closure of defense and judgment; New Britain Real Estate and Title Co., by F. B. Hungerford, vs. Wil- liam Lippke, et al. Kirkham, Hun- gerford and Camp for Mills, and D. L. Nair, trustee, for Lippke; Sam Paul, by M. A. Sexton, vs. Peter Baba, by J. G. Woods, motion for more specific statement; Sebastiano Bianco, by F. B. Hungerford, vs. Joseph Colletto, by Lawyer De Nez- z0, judgment by default for failure to comply with order of the court. Free ribbons, machines 72 West Main Street Mrs. McMahon. F. OF A. OFFICERS. _ Court Friendly, Foresters of erica last evening elected office follows Chief Ranger, Fréd Al son; sub chief ranger, Clarence enswei, recording secretar; J. Bennis; senior woodw: Dolan; junior woodward, Claffey; senior beadle, Frank - santi; junior beadle, Bernard nelley; lecturer, Charles Kee trustee, Joseph W. Manning. SPECIAL TO STUDENTS — SUMMER RATES — ALL UP-TO-DATE TYPEWRITERS RENTED For 3 Months, $7.50. B called for and delivered. New Britain Typewriter Excha Telephone 61 Open All Summe! : F 0 X 2 S Coolest Theater in Tow,u.. This Coupon Will Admit Two Upon Payment of One Admission.. : Good On Date of Issue Only.