New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1923, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 19023, Cassidy Retained as Muscle Builder ;s o DS i iy e For Mother | ¢ H. S. After School Board Dispute “xnts ki T | | on Mother’s Day — i Sy 3t BLEGTRIC OWER POR | |Dudack, New Britain Boy, There's the Flagg, Mrs, Mary ¥. Maguire, Irma Johnson, te fill, extra | Turned Down as Physical Pleasure Dirvector—List of Teach- of givinggood candy day, Heptember 10, and closing Pri- | Wik day, June 20, Thankegiving recess| PPOItMONts Without Assimment for 59 weeks or 180 days, (ained by a small majority after a school Noand Committees, Helen Bonney, Helen RBrennan, Alice somewhat lengthy diseussion on | Campbell, Margaret Crowe, Marlon trade education, Messrs. Pratt and | [t1on for some considerabla timo past|Burr and Mrs, Mangan; school accom. | 191 Mary A. Tormay; Smith, Mary C, with the work of Physical Instructor Bartlett, Elizabeth Clark; Supervisor, education, FEstella G. Cassidy, Jennte Clark, Josephine | Cuddy. ing $3,000 a year for thls work we|Crawley, Olive E. Davis, Emma N. are not getting our money's worth, Moore, Lambert, Martino V. Liegey, Ellene I.. | McCarthy, M. Augusta MacLeod, Bea- | | cepted Fim Seeet School, ers for Next Year, and the added pleas Personally — and professionally, [will be from November 28 to Deeem. |, ‘IR experience—QOertrude Darnes, Committees of th p! 01 Doyle's amendment to resommenda Shsn hos 1D M"'uflln. Helena Doerr, Mildred ¥n- modations, Messrs, Vibberts, Traut, | Gorman; George M, Cassidy, Now, phyalcal Rome AL Barah L, Meigh: Rockwell, Supervisor, art, Charles Rrown, 4 Dawson, Richard E, Eston, Frances I know Cassldy and the way he does trice E. Noal, Emma Poland, Edith| Reports of the atteidance commits tee showed 10,694 pupils in attend. ance last month, an inerease of 3 over the corresponding month last Year, Sehool Calendar Adopted, Alleen Mowers We have the famous Cold- Il Brand and can fit your lawn and purse, Prices $9.00 to $27.00 HERBERT L. MILLS Hardware and Seed 336 MAIN ST. WALL PAPER — 1923 STYLE — The new year's newest patterns in WALL PAPER are here, We invite you to come in and see them now. Never before in the city has such a remarkable array of Beautiful Decorations been shown. We can show you Papers as low priced as any in the United States. We can show you Papers which will be used in the finest homes in the city this year. STOP IN AND LOOK THEM OVER QUALITY DOMINATES PRICE NEXT Was Main Subject of Discussion Annual Meeting of the Agricultural Soclety By The Assoclated Press | Stoekholm, May 11, — Plowing by the use of gasoline or eleetrie motors, instead of horses, was the main sub- | ject of disoussion at the recent annual meeting of the Bwedish Agrieultural | soclety, It was announced that no fewer than 1,770 motor tractors, rep- resenting a total value of $4,000,00 are at present used by Swedish farny ers, An interesting innovation in Swe- | dish farming, also discussed at this | meeting, is a plow tractor with an | electric motor served by a power ea- ble. This new machine carries a twelve foot mast and has a rotating drum from which the cable, eon- | nected at the other end to a power | main, I8 unwound as the plow moves away across the fleld, On the re- turn trip this cable is again wound up on the drum, 'Tests have Lbeen completed in Swedish fields, Which determine the economy of the new type of plow, in cases where the ex- istence of feed lines along the flolds | make its use possible, Recent swedish Les Chocolates —The— Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST, GET YOUR STRAW HAT TODAY! and if you would have a qual- ity hat at a low price buy Horsfall’s “Cousin Jack” $9.85 Agnes Wox, Florence Wells, ure Of giv‘ng it in l[xt;ly}'" M, Cassidy, physical director |ber §; Christmas recess from Decem- Inea Campbell, Helen Conlin, Ruby were named as follows: ‘Teachers, | tions of the teachers’ committee, y CAChOrS, | oiam, Bunice Humphrey, Svea John- | King, Kilbourne and_Saxe, Lincoln, education may not be the finest or Katherine Director, rescarch, Millie G. Me-| M. Ferguson, Agnes M. Finnegan, his work; and I know that we can Burnes, to fill extra, to A1l extra Note: To be transferred to Hart lett bullding, Eim street building to be used as an annex for Central Bu- nior High seheol A sehool calendar was adopted call Open Air Sehool ing for the opening of schools Mon-| MIdred Mitehell, Genevieve Senfor High sehool, was sub- |ber 22 to January 1; spring recess, | 2\ckinson, Harriet Donovan, Florenee [iwcted to @ severe attack hy Behool [April 11 to April 22, Thla hufldun \n | Pyer, Helen Forsythe, Katharine Me- Committeeman Jobn Doyle yesterday term time are: Convention days in |1 ONOUh, Catherine MeGrath, Rose |afternoon when an lllf‘mlit. was made | Qetober and February, \\'asmnflnn'.x'\"""r’ Anna Olson, Ruth Raphael, insert the name of Willlam Du-|birthday on February 52, and Memor- | C4thrine Ttingrose, dack in Cassidy’s place for physical |ial day on May 80, The calenday calls | Without Experience-—Faith Ander- director next year, Cassidy was re- |son; Rose FNayer, Mayonne Nayer, Messrs, Gaffney, Pratt and Holmes; fl- | | When the portion of the report nance, Messrs, Traut, Hur:lnlml ‘Hu’: | son, Dorethy MeCrann, Florence Ost- pertaining to Renlor High aschool |loran; text books, Mr, Kilbourne, Llr-,;lllnd. Dorothy Pinches, Kathryn teachers was read and a motion for | Mangan and Kimball; evening | ReM¥ Martha Rosoff, Its adoption placed befora the meet-|schools, Messrs. King, Halloran and | Pringipals Selected, ing by Chairman B, F. Gaffney,|Pratt; health and sanitation, Messrs, | Nothan Tale, Mary A, Campbell; Committeeman Doyle rose and said: | vibherts and Doyle and Mrs, Kimball; | fmalley, Grace M. Coholan; FEast “There has been much dissatisfac- Street, Edward E, Weeks;; Washing- | Teac] 2or N oar, Jennle Dunbar; Northend, the best thing that we do in our T,Mh".h::;,::: ,::’:.‘f:?{"w: .| M. Roche; Ongood Hill, Mary Miecz- schools, but it is one of the essen- Senior High School, | kowskl; Open Air, Esther I|annon.‘ tiale I have been actively interested | Touls P, Slade, James C. Moody, | N'lp!r\‘!lur. elementary schools, Ella In athletics and perhaps am better [Edith Adams, Edith A. Adams, Ruby|A: Fallon. acquainted with athletics than With |Baldwin, Grace L. Ballou, Charles J,| Supcrviser, music, Geo. T, Mathews. other features of the school curricu- [Gampbell, Mabel E, Judge, George M. lum, I know that while we are pay- Auley, Margaret Glover, Robert R. Goff, Ruth Director, attendance, Avis M. Kemp. get a bigger and better man than |, Goodwin, Amy . Guilford, Andrew énlnunt director, attendance, Anna Cassldy, and one who can hold the | Guilliano, Florence I. Harrison, Ilga Goldsmith, | respect of the boys and girls at the | Harvey, Clara E. Hofner, FEliza- vI’N-num-m school, which George M. Cassidy @0es | peth 1., Hungerford, Bertha N. Jones, Woodworth. not."” Marie A. Johnston, Katharine F,| Permahent [¥ane, Idella K. Knapp, Hortense G.| Substitute, Ellzabeth | substitute, Ellen M, Doyle Suggests Dudack. Committeeman Doyle amended to substitute the name of Willlam Du- dack, a New Britain boy and High ALBANIA SHUNS TURKEY, The big hit for young men and all men—made in several different crown heights, trim- med with high bands. Lined with rich colored silks and every hat contains the famous Bon Ton Ivy Bweathand. The season’s greatest Hat Value. HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strect ‘ “It Pays ::.::. o Rind” City Items y Mrs. U. G. Lucas of 241 Linwood street, who underwent an operation at the Hartford hospital Tucsday, is reported as being much improved. New style divided top Victrola. L, Pierce & Co.—advt. * Miss Evelyn Feigenbaum of 62 Wil- low street was operated upon Thurs- day for appendicitis at the Court . street hospital. hospital. Special’ boxes of chocolates Mother's Day at Hallinan’s.—advt. Mrs. R. W. Fgan of 60 Court street is confined to home by illness. Meet me at Schmarr’s for dinner.— advt. Speclal Boxes of Chocolates for Mother's day at Hallinan's—advt. { All style Victrolas. C. L. Pierce. —advt. French Hat Shoppe, 87 West Maln | Prof. Bldg. Exclusive millinery. C. for Radlo sets and supplies at Morans. —advt. New fox-trot record No, 19049 by Original Penn. Serenaders. C. IL. Plerce & Co.—advt. | s “Datry Sunday Special” | This week is Orange Ice Cream,| Raspberry Sherbet and Tutti-Frutti Yee Cream. New Haven Dairy deal- | ers.—advt. ght,” —Says The Farmer Boy Yesterday we were dis- cussing calories—today it is vitamines or electrons or some such minute divisions of foods. But all the time we are thinking of health. Give a thought to the Unit- ed Milk Co’s milk—it's pure. MILK IS YOUR BEST FOOD Try Angel Drink For Breakfast! United Milk Co. 49 Woodland St. New Britain school and college athletic star, now engaged in coaching in the west. Mrs, Laura P. Mangan seconded the amendment, Committeeman E. O. Kilbourne asked if it would not be advisable to table the nomination until the next meeting so the teachers committee might again consider it. Judge Gaffney sald it would be of no use because the recommendation would stand. Mr. Kilbourne asked if the sub- committee had considered Mr. Doyle's norainee, and the chairman replied that he and others were talked of. Mrs. Mangan, who seconded Mr. Doyle's motion, asked the chairman if he felt that Cassidy actually main- tains discipline, to which the chair- man replied: Blames Fraternity Malcontents. “Yes, with the exception of a few malcontents in a certain fraternity who are attempting to control ath- leties. This same fraternity has given trouble for several years and is re- sponsible in a great measure for that problem being now before the board. Committeeman Joseph M. Halloran wanted Mr. Doyle to change his mo- tion so that all candidates might be interviewed and the question consia. ered at the next meeting. He felt it would bhe to the advantage of the new members of the board Judge Gaffney was opposed to this procedure. A vote was taken on the Doyle amendment and it failed, by a few votes, of passage. Stebbins Nomination Held. | When the teachers’ committee nom- inated Edward I. Stebbins, republi- can town committeeman from the second ward, as truant officer and supply clerk at a salary of $1,300, ex-Mayor Halloran voiced objection. He sald it was a new matter that in- coming members of the board were not acquainted with and he moved that it be tabled until the next meet- ing. It was so voted. Stebbins was slated to take the place left vacant by the death of Daniel J. Driscoll at $1,600 a year, and was to have the duties of supply clerk with an additional $200, mak- | ing the total salary $1,800. COhairman and Clerk Re-elected. The board organized, re-clecting Judge Gaffney chairman, and BE. M.} Platt secretary, unanimously. The finance committee submitted for payment bills of 37,643.60 and re- ported bills of $353.37 pald to secure discounts. Their report was accept- ed. The committee was empowered to buy 10 rebuilt typewriters at a to- tal cost of $685. A report of a special committee on school fraternities was read, giving the High school principal power to list certain “frats" as beneficial and others as not, and cooperating with the first. The cooperation of the par- ents will be sought in supporting only goodf raternities. On motion of Committeeman Hal- loran, the report W accepted and the present committee will be contin- | ued in power. An offer of the Walraven BRook | Cover Co. to furnish covers for schoal | books, gratis, was referred to the su- perintendent with power, as was a request for permlssion to carry on | Near Kast collections in the schools. It was voted, on motion of Com- mitteeman M. D. Saxe that sechools Julie T. Dunn, Mary N. Anderson, An-| close next Friday so teachers may at- | tend a county convention. Rensselaer Offers Gold Medal. An offer of the Hartford chapter of Rensselacr Polytechnic graduates to | glve a gold medal to the male student at the High school who attains the highest marks in mathematics, was referred to the superintendent. On motion of Committeeman ¥. G Vibberts action taken at a previous | meeting in declinig to give $1,200 to- ward the erection of a fence around the Camp school playground was re- considered and it was voted to take ! that amount from the repairs fund. The resignation of Miss Sadie Du. gnid, teacher of biology at the Senior High school, was received and aee A. Porter, Elizabeth B. Powers, Irene Regan, Jesse D. Souther, Ellen C. Tallon, Waiker, Mildred Regan, Norma K. |Sallee, Mary M. Talcott, Bertha K Waddell, Sara J. Walsh, Ruth Warner, G. |ter, Ruth A. Woodward, Eleanor B. Yates. Central Junior High William €. French, Grace Atkins, Adele Bassett, Mary Kinlock, Scearle M. Brewster, Maude Bunnell, Anita Campbell, Verna Carlisle, Harold Cleary, H. Regina Connor, Florence Converse, Ralph Farnum, Anna Geiss- ter, Lora Given, James Glover, Wil- liam Gritzmacher, Bertha Hitcheock, Marion Hoar, William Hurley, Eliza- beth Johnson, Gertrude Willlams, Ethel Littlehales, Mildred Stone, Ju- lia Martin, Ruth Messenger, Elsie Miles, Albertine Morrill, Laurda M. Penn, Maude Prescott, Anna Secanlon, Caroline Stearns, Sarah Townson, Clara M. Vile, Amanda Wallen, Re- becca Segal, Paul E. Wiggin. Elhu- Burritt Junfor- High Harold E. Dempsey, Edith Baldwin, Nina Brayton, Katherine Brown, Fliz- abeth Cahill, Frances Calnan, Mary Conlon, Mary Curran, Pearl Dav Lionel M. Depot, Gertrude Dunlay, Averil Eston, Helen Fieldon, ILeola Franklin, Henry French, Mary Gaff- ney, Rose Glover, Corinne Goodwin, Arthur 17, Groth, Sadie Hamblen, Margaret 1. Howard, Lida Hughes, Ernest Larrabee, Catherine McIn- tyre, Helen Maunn, Adele Murray, ‘Wal- ter Murphy, Anna l. Nason, Mary Noonan, Anne O'Brien, Mrs. Mary k. J. Oliver, Anne C. B. Pomeroy, Clara Powell, Dora Protass, Helen C. Red- field, James Robinson, Mrs. Helen B. Rawlings, Elsie Stillman, FTilihu B. Tilton, Helen Wolski, Mrs. Hannah Woods. Northend School. Mary B. McGill, Anna R. )](‘Gill,‘ Harriet Wells, Marion White, Marion | Sheldon, Elizabeth Welles, Mildred | Anderson. | Osgood Hill School. | Mary Meehan, Esther Riley, Mary | D. Laughlin, Margaret Kelly, To 1, XKindergarten. Rockwell School. Mary E. Donahue, Bertha N. Bow-| | er, Regina Dunlay, Mary Mclntyre, | Eva Coates, Margaret Renehan, Mary C. Darrow, Mildred 1. Gaffney, Lillie | Hulbert, Roma Bergami, Elizabeth ]‘Him;lns, Lolia Littlehales. | | Note: Two teachers will be trans-| ferred from Rockwell to other schools| | as needed. | | Loretta G. | more, Mildred | Caufield, Elleen Gll-‘ | McNickle, Ruth Lar- | son, Dorothea B. Meyer, Annette | Savage, Dorothy Stiquel, Selma N. | Johnson, Ruth O'Brien, Margavet M. | Wessels, Nellie G. Schmidt, Grace| | Fletcher. Bartlett School | Adelaide 1. Lawrence, Elimina Sam- uelgon, Jeanette M. Wilson, Ruth H. Guiberson, Agnes C. Anderson, Mar- garet 1. Burns, Ethelyn Waddell, | Mabel Wallen, to fill-vice Miss Ryan, Bessie Sullivan, Grace M. Meehan, | Margaret D. Moriarity, to fill-vice Mrs. ‘I‘HZ. substitute; to fill-vice, Mrs | Pinches, substitute; to fill-vice, Spear, substitute. malley School | " Helen J. Daley, Mary E. McAvay, {na V. Riley, Grace 1 Conlin, Anna G. | Rosenberg, Olfve F. Corbly, Margaret | Duguid, Helen A. Conlin, Florence Dougherty, Carolyn Z. Young, Mary V. O'Connell, Lucy Doherty, Margaret McGrail, Pauline Renchan, Marion Brown, Florence M. Sirkin, Margaret | Bartlett, Mary T. McGauley, Jenny E. 8. Delano, Bertha L. Sheidon, Edith | 13, Weissman, not to be filled-vice | Miss Gillette, resigned; Mary Gorman, Margaret Middlemass, not to be filled- vice temporary half time teacher, Frances Brady, Cecelia Long. Note: Four to he transferred other schools as needed Smith School. Frances G Nora R. Kiniry, to Mary D. Proctor, Adrienne Raby, May A.| Bertha .| Ceellia | | Weld, Harry Wessels, Florence Win-| Mrs TURNS TOWARD WEST Little Country Rebels Against Paying | Any of the Debt of Turkish | Empire. Tirana, Albania, May 11. -Little | | Albania, with her narrow strip of | mountainous territory and her scant | one million people, rebels against pay- | ing any of the debt of Turkey for the reason that the former Ottoman Em- pire, after collecting its tribute here, never so much as built a bridge, con- | structed a road, or erected a &chool | according to members of the newly| ceonstituted Albanian parliament, which has been meeting in laborious sittings since the New Year. | The sum assigned to Albania for| payment was 750,000 gold francs, or| about $150,000, but this sum, the deputles say, would make a very ser-| jous drain on the public finances. | Albanla is still the wild and unde. ccloped country she has always been | —without a mile of railroad, almost | impassable roads and but one or two /| schools at most. The government, | constituted on the order of a rvpuh-; lie, is bending every effort to collect sufficient revenue to meet the annual | expenditures, figured at 18,000,000 | gold francs, or about $3,600,000,/ which represents but a fraction of | what the United States government | spends in a single day. { Though there is a great deal of | Turkish influence, left in this gmall and primitive country, the present| tendency is to throw off all of the| Ottoman bonds and lean toward | -—— Thos. F. Fitzpatrick & Co. sending their sons to (‘onsmntlnomo! 228-230 PARK ST. for their professional training, the| New Britain, Conn. No Leak Like This if Zinc Pipe is Used Conductor pipes made from HORSE HEAD ZINC will never cause you the annoyance shown above. + Zinc is artistic. Zinc cannot rust. Zinc forms its ow WhiR SXPEIRLs 'n protective costing Zinc Lasts a Lifetime Zinc cannot stain white or stucco surfaces, Zinc does not need repais S natneed pairs or replacements Zinc is the most economical f work of all durable materiala. *° "% Zinc does niot require paint for protection. Wlth Zinc your first cost is your only cost ; See us Today for' Cost well-to-do now send them to Paris,| London and Rome. Even in dress thp‘ tendency is to turn to the West for leadership. i The toy capital, located here, 1s| now putting on the alrs of its mis-| sion by the establishment of lega- Sterling Silver Week May 14-19 . What glorious pictures of Silverware History’s pages disclose ! Through the ages the imperishable art of the silversmith has fixed its imprint. . Greece and, Rome contributed their graceful and ex- quisite work. Silver had such a beauty of meaning to the Greek that to him it was the embodiment of shining wealth. Then, from the Fall of Rome to the fifteenth century, the heritage of silver was preserved by the church, which sccorded it a high place for holy use. Before the fifteenth century had closed, the practice of hall-marking had begun in Great Britain, and the silver- smith’s art rose to surpassing impressiveness. Sterling be- | came a symbol of perfection, and in England the word re- | tained its ancient French meaning of “true”. As the finest of silver it became synonymous with purity or genuineness. Next week has been selected as Sterling Silver week throughout the country. In common with the leading stores in the big cities we will have a big display of Silverware during the entire week, You are invited to call and let us demonstrate the excellent quality of this merchandise in both Flat and Hollow War®. The Porter & Dyson Co. Old Reliable Jewelers 34 MAIN ST. Hayden, Mary V. Smith, | E. Gaarder, | 300 MAIN ST. The John Boyle Co. — Paint Engineers — The City’s Leading Decorators : 5-5 FRANKLIN SQUARE TEL. 359 What Will a Driving Rain- Do to Your Porch? | Water quickly turns ordinary varnish white. A sudden shower may ruin the finish on your porch furniture—unless: it is finished with Waterspar. Pitcairn Waterspar Varnish is - water- - proof. Its beauty is permanent because Waterspar is proof against snow, rain or leaky radiators. At the same time its use on furniture, floors or wood- work assures you of a rich, lustrous finish. We have Pitcairn Waterspar colored varnish and enamels in eighteen at- tractive colors, and in just the right size package for your needs. : Ericson & Johnson 34 Dwight St. Telephone 512 HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED BY A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialst New Britain DR. BENJ. L. PROTASS DR. HARRY PROTASS DENTISTS 252 MAIN ST. (Over Globe Clothing Co.)