New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1922, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAIIY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUN To the Public The Scheol Savings Plan Installed and Managed By The Burritt Savings Bank With the Co- operation of the Board f Education and the Teachers in the Schools, Has Been in Operation Now a Little Over Four Months and Its Success Is Very Marked. In That Time the Children Have Deposited a Total Sum of $29,482.76 and Have Withdrawn $1,800.65, Leé.ving a Balance of $27,682.11 to Their Credit. 9265 (10,623) of the Total Number of Enrolled Pupils are Run- ning Accounts With This Bank at This Time. The Number of Deposits Made Each Week Range From 5,500 to 7,500.—This Bank Employs Four Girls to Take Over the D eposits As They Come in Each Tuesday Morning and Make the Proper Entries on Our Books, and are Busily Engaged All the Week on This Work Only.—Rooms Which Have Reported E 10, 1922, As Depositing Under This Plan, Follow Below By Schools and Teachers T ELIHU BURRITT JR. | | HIGH | OPEN AIR SCHOOL | 0SGOOD HILL MONROE ST. SCHOOL . M. L. Mitchell Anne C. B. Pomeroy E. J. Stillman Rebecca Segal P. E. Emery Louise E. Atwood Averill F. Esten C. A. Powell Helen B. Rawlings Adelle Murray Francis T. Colnan Leola Franklin Sadie Hamblin Dora Protass Esther Hannon SMITH SCHOOL Mary Mieczkowski Mary D. Laughlin Margaret Kelley Esther Riley Ella G. Dunn Lillian A. Gold Mary E. Kinlock F. Grace Hayden Nora R. Kiniry M. E. Gardner AN, ORTH BROAD | Mary E. Meehan Gertrude W. Jahn Mary O. Jeanette Adelaide Henrietta A. Flagg [ __OLD BURRMT | Catherine O’Leary Grace M. Meehan Margaret E. Burns Aileen M. Burns Agnes M. Fox Doris B. Powell CAMP SCHOOL Anna Foberg Clara M. Washburn A. C. Murnane Addie T. Bannister Ellen A. Murnane T ST.MARYS | : Sister M. Amata Sister M. Sebastian Sister M. Arsenrus Sister M. Boniface ST LOCAL GOLFERS WIN Shuttle Meadow Club Team Reaches Seven—Final in the State Cham- pionship Tourney. The result of the second round of the state team golf championship, played at the Shenecossett Country club at Eastern Point, Groton, Conn., yesterday, was as follows Shuttle Meadow Club. W. J. Sweeney . X J. F. Cheney . ‘W. H. Booth . M. 8. Hart . H. L. Judd . C. H. Baldwin .. Shenecossett C. C. “ H.Avery ..i. T . M. Kerridge W. Carroll . . P. F. Armstrong . . A, Lund ...... . T. Sheffield Shuttle Meadow, by this victory now in the semi-finals and will play the Hartford Golf club on a neutral course, probably at the Waterbury Country club, within the next two weeks. The winner of this match will play for the championship with the winner of the Brooklawn and Water- bury Country club match at the Shen- ecossett Country club course on Tues- | day, June 27, the day before the qual- ifying round for the Connecticut state championship, which is being held at Eastern Point from June 28 to July 1. {fafPAP % Egzi 1arl’dh6No HOLY CROSS WINS Columbia Loses 8 to 5, After Driving Tunney Off the Mound. Worcester, Mass., June 10.--The Holy Cross baseball team triumphed over the Columbia nine here yesterday afternoon by a score of 8 to &. Jim Tunney, the home team's star pitcher, | | | | | | | ed today | vania and Rlizabeth L. Steiner Ethelyn Waddell | STANLEY Charlotte H. Henderson Cecelia Long Elemina Samuelson Mary B. McGill Marion A. Sheldon Marion P. White Roma Bergami Harriett F. Wells was driven from the box with one out|s in the first inning, the visitors scoring five runs. Horan then took the mound and held the Blue and White hitless for the remainder of the game. Holy Cross tied the score with five runs in the third inning and then chalked up what proved to be the winning tally in the fourth frame. The Wdrcester col- legians also scored once in the sixth and again in the seventh Strom was the star man for Colum- bia, having a busy day in the outfield with seven put-outs. He was robbed of a home run by Simondinger's fast fielding. Captain Gagnon of Holy Cross got two doubles and a single off Wunderlich. The score: Holy Cross . Columbia Batteries tin; Wunderlich, Clark. 1 o N0510110x—8 10 500000000—5 5 Tunney, Horan and Mar- Van Brocklin and AMERICAN LI GAMES, Many Stars are Competing in Events at Philly This Afternoon. Philadelphia, June 10.--Some of the best athletes of the east are enter- in the A. A. L. handicap events included in the second days’ program of the American T.egion track and field meet. Among them are Joseph Driscoll, quarter mile intercoilegiate title hold- er: Higsins, Leslie, Kelley and O'Brien, all of New York; Norton of Washington, and Staub and Shaw of Newark. N Most of these men are members of teams competing in the interstate one mile relay race in which Massachu- setts, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl- - District of Columbia were represented POLKA DOT SHOULD WIN. American Yacht Takes Second Con- test From ¥nglish Rival, Nayside, N. Y., June 10 —With the prospect of capturing the internation- al model yacht trophy by winning to- day's race and making it three Katherine M. Roche A. C. Anderson Mildred H. Anderson Elizabeth E. Higgins EAST ST. Gorman M. Wilson Lawrence Helen A. Mary E. Hazel E. [ NATHAN HALE Marcella Ellen Horsfall M. M. Forsyth Mary Cox Minnie Clark A. M. Clark R. H. Collins 4 | Mollie Gilman Lillian J. Ackerman M. A. Regan Mollie Light Lillian C. Chambers of Brooklyn, had} ture American cup racer, Polka Dot, primed for a decisive con- test with W. J. Daniel's English craft, Endeavor, on the course off the Bay- | side Yacht club. The Polka Dot scored its second straight victory yesterday aithough the event was marred by the fact that the Endeavor fouled the second course marker and withdrew. The little American racer had a substantial lead at the time. SCHOOL COMMITTEE RE-ELEGTS O'BRIEN Will Continue His Duties as Americanization Director James E. O'Brien was re-elected Americanization director at a meeting of the school committee vesterday afternoon, the city's eontract with Mr. O'Brien specifying that the salary shall be $3,000, the same as last year. Of this amount, the state pays one- half. Would Change Rules. Judge B. F. Gaffney, chairman, ! gave notiee that, at the July meeting, he proposed to bring in an amend- ment to the board’s rules by which the term of school superintendent shall be for not less than one year nor more than three vears. The pres- ent system of election is from year to year. The following school calendar was adopted: Opening September 5, 1922; close June 15, 1923; Thanksgiving re- cess from Wednesday noon hefore the holiday to the Monday following; Christmas recess from Friday night before Christmas to Tuesday morning, January 2; spring recess from Friday, March 23, to Tuesday, Aprii 3. This allows for 39 weeks of echool, one week more than required by law. . Agnes P. Spear > ROCKWELL __| Marion H. Pease Regina Dunlay Mary C. H. Clancy D. B. Daley Alice T. Hickey Helen G. Smith Evelyn Baker Marion M. Egan Margaret M. Collins Sarah M. Brown Kitson Vile Ginsberg Kline Darrow Katherine Tormay Isnkel T. M Mary E. Voting Problem. The matter of allowing the use of school buildings for polling places was tabled for one month. Commissioner E. C. Goodwin reports that there are available schools for all but the sec- ond ward. The new building on South Main street would provide for this district. Members of the board felt that damage would be done the buildings through their use for vot- ing. The school accommodations com- mittee was given power to secure plans and specifications for a new school building on South Main street. On recommendation of the teach- ers' committee, it was voted to open the summer schools Monday, July 10, continuing until Friday, August 11, a period of five weeks. Sessions will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 daily, excep* Saturdays. A principal will be en- gaged at $3.00 per session, and teach- ers at $2.25 per session. The school is conducted every summer for the benefit of pupils who are backward and want the extra teaching in order to keep up with their class, and also for the benefit of some who are desir- ous of finishing their elementary edu- cation sooner than the ordinary pupil. New Teachers. New teachers were elected, on rec- ommendation of the teachers’ com- mittee, as follows: S8enfor High schéol, Tone D. Porter, history and English; Margaret Glover, commercial entral Junior High school, Morton H. Cas- sidy, general science; Paul H. Wig- gins, drafting; Elihu Burritt Junior High school, Walter Vg Murphy and Gaylord Newton, general sclence;Mii- dred Sherman, commercial; May Re-| gan and Helen Wolski, Grade George Spatcher, woodworking; James Robinson, printing; Arthur ¥. Groth, | draftine: Nina Brayton, dressmaking; ! Smaliey school, Elizabeth Steiner and Margaret (iorman; Nhthan Hale school, Catherine Fitzpatrick; Kast street school, Doris Bradley; Bartlett school, Bessie Sullivan; Lincoln school, Nellie Sehmidt. Applications for approval of extra study conrses for teachers were vo- 7 Jaret Renehan Bertha N. Bowers ted for the foliowing: Florence Win- ter, Harry Wessels, Bertha M. Jones, Cary Donahue Hancock, Millie G. McAuley, Filen L. McCarthy, Edith A. Adam, Beatrice E. Neal, Elizabeth Johnson, Margaret Moriarty and Cora E. Welch. NAME OMITTED. Edward O'Brien, whose name was omitted from the list of High school men who were awarded letters by the High school, was also awarded a sweater and letter by the High school authorities. PROHIBITION FIGHT STARTS IN SWEDEN Liquor (Question to Be Voted on in Augost Stockholm, June 10.—‘“To deprive the majority of citizens, who do not misuse alcoholic liquors, of what is for them an innncent stimulant, be- cause a small number of people abuse liquor seems to be rather a drastic decree.” This opinion is founded in the official report just issued by the medi- cal board of Sweden on the proposed introduction of total prohibition. It has aroused intense interest through- out the country which is now in the midst of a nation-wide nflict be- tween the prohibition forofs and those who want to maintain the present so- called Rratt rationing system, where- by only those who have openly shown their abuse of alcoholies are deprived of its use, Sweden will vote on the liguor question August 27 of this year. Favor Liquor. The medical board points out further that a large number of phy- siclans believe that under certain cir- cumstances, and in the case of certain diseases, alcohol cannot be dispensed with without great disadvantages, and it says that not only the fatatl CENTRAL JR. HIGH J. Tisdale Katherine F. Kane Amanda Walters Anne G. O’Brien M. Carlisle L. A. Bassett ‘M. E. Prescott Elsie' M. Miles A. P. Butler Grace E. Atkins Clara M. Vile Caroline Stearns Anna H. Scanlon M. A. Johnston Gertrude Williams Marion L. Hoar H. Regina Connor Florence H. Converse Sara A. Tounson Laura M. Penn | C. L. Mills Ralph E. Farnum Anna M. Geissler M. A. Murphy [VOCATIONAL SCHOOL | Cora E. Welch every scholar in the Room [ SMALLEY ] Olive F. Corbly Lucy A. Doherty Helen L. Daley Florence M. Sirkin M. T. McGauley Margaret Bartlett Florence Dougherty Mary V. 0’Connell Helen A. Conlon Anna G. Rosenberg M. S. Duguid Margavet D. Moriarty Jennie E. Swanson Marion Brown Pauline Renehan Anna V. Riley Nellie Sylvia ELIHU BURRITT consequences of the abuse of alcohol should be considered, but also those effects that cannot be characterized as harmful. It declares that most of the so-called primitive races used alcohol and expresses doubt that a cultured community can suddenly dis- pense with stimulants. If the aim is to produce a non-aleoholic commun- ity, this end must be achieved through legislation imposing gradual restric- tions, s0 that the present and possibly the next generation may be afforded time to change their habits. In conclusion the board, while em- phasizing the necessity for vigorously fighting the misuse of alcohol, recom- mends that the personal restriction system now in force in Sweden be further tested, developed and im- proved Sweden has used the Bratt system for seven years. ['nder it the coun- try's inebriate record reached the lowest figures since 1918 during the first quarter of this year, according tc the Swedish social board. The drop in the inebriety -record has been especially marked in and about Stock- holm, where it amounts to no less than 36.8 per cent. compared to the last quarter of 1921. In some Swed- ish provinefal towns drunkenness has decreased 55 to 60 per cent. IRISH QUESTION NEAR SETTLEME} | T Believe Churchill Will Be in Position to Make Formal Statement to Commons On Monday. London, June 10 (By the Associated Press) —-80 much optimism regarding the progress of the Irish negotiations is felt in government quarters that it is belleved Coionial Secretary Chur- chill will be abie to make his state- ment on the position next Monday, when the Honse of Commons reas- sembles e\fler fta Whitsuntide recess. The main quesgions which created Aifficuities when the draft of the Irish constitution was first submitted Mary Curran Stella F. Nesmith M. C. Conlon Katherine P. Brown [__TNcotN ] Loretta G. Caufield A are now umderstood to have been set. tled satisfactorily, with the technical matters still under examination on a fair way to adjustment. A further meeting of the British signatories of the Anglo-Irish treaty is scheduled for today, and a conference with Ar- thur Griffith, the chief Irish delegate, possibly will follow. i The Ulster frnn‘-r trouble has been smoothed away temporarily at least, and Michael Collins' speech in Dublin last night is taken here that the Southern leaders are determined to avold anything likely to keep the wound open. Nothing further . has been heard from Colling’ protest over the occupation of Pettigoe by the military, and it'is inferred that the British government has given assur- ances acceptable to Dublin. BULGARIA WON'T ACCEPT Proposed Allied Control Over Finances Will Be Fought At Hague Conven- tion By Premier Stamboulisky. Sofila, Bulgaria, June 10 (By the Associated Press)—Bulgaria refuses to accept the establishment of allied: control over her finances, as proposed by the reparation commission and: will attempt to re-open the question at The Hague conference it is declared by Premier Stamboulisky. “I will not sign any such conven- tion,” the premier told the correspon- dent. “We refuse to recognize such a convention, and in so doing are bas- ing our stand on the treaty of Neuilly. I'am going to The Hague to ask the powers to appoint another commias- slon to study anew Bulgarja's capac- ity for payment.” » L — _ __ _— —_ ______} GUTTERS and CONDUCTORS | TIN and PAPER ROOFS Our Zine Gutters last a lifetime FITZPATRICK & CO. ‘230 PARK ST. TEL. 1435-2