New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1924, Page 2

Mother’s Day Sunday, May 11 CHOCOLATES for MOTHER’S DAY, in Special Package $1.25 —~THE — DICKINSON Drug -Co. 169-171 Main St. An Encore Offering of OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF $3.50 Woven Madras Shirts a $2.95 Patrons who did nat profit by our Jast Saturday's offering have suggested this second offer- ing and we have complied. Here they are: Our entire stock of $3.50 Madras Shirts in sl 13% to 20—~fine qualities — at the above price for this weck-end only. — HORSFALLS 9599 Xdsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays To Byy Our Kind” Voice Culture Bpecinl Attention to Beginners ames D. Donahue FA! SIGHT READING L} "Phone 1274-13 318-319 Booth's Block Traines of Yale University Mother’s Day SUNDAY, MAY 11TH - SEND HER A ON SAT., MAY 10th at 2 P. M. We Will Give » — DEMONSTRATION — of & wonderful Reboring Tool At Our Modern Service Station The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend Harry Starkie Automotive Senvice Co. PHONE 295 287 ELM ST, THE DOCTOR DE- SIRES IT Not only for his own use but for his pa- tients the M. D. or- ders Seibert's Pas- teurized milk. He knows the healthful conditions under which it is produced and sealed for your safety. 3 PARK ST. PHONE 17208 NEWBRITAIN.CONN BOARD STANDS PAT ON VACCINATION 'School Committee Decides Not to Alter Its Attitude Chairman P. F. King of the com- mittee on school accommodations was elected president of the school com- mittee, and E. Pratt was re-clected secretary at yesterday's meeting. Chairman King succeeds Judge B. F. Gaffney, who recently retired from {the board after a score of years | service. | . Miss McAuley Appointed. The board also voted to engage Niss Millie G. McAuley, at present employed as director of research, as in the senior high school. A male successor to Miss McAuley will be apointed and he will have the addf- tional duties of supplies clerk, in the PATRICK F. KING Presklent Board of Education office of Supt. 8. H. Holmes., Ed- ward -Stebbins, who now acts as sup- plies clerk one ‘and one-half days g week and truant officer four days each week, will devote his entire time to the latter duties hereafter. Vaccination Situation Discussed. Letters from Oliver 1. Davis and Martin J. Kelly relative to vaccina- tion were read. Davis demanded a hearing within 10 days and Kelly ad- vised that, after May 6, he will hire teachers to instruet bis children and will charge the cost against the school department appropriation, The corporation counsel advised that the laws quoted in Davis letter had to do with requirements that cities furnish school accommodations which, in the opinion of members of the board, this | city has done, Also, the ecity's legal adviser has informed the board, only the parents of children affected can demand a hearing. . Supreme court decisions were read in the Kelly mat- ter, and it was voted on motion of Attorney M. D, Saxe to place the Kelly letter on file, The advisability of giving a hear- ing to parents of children who are out of school because of the vaccination order was discussed, It was decided that the health department has juris- diction over such matters and it was voted to continué in effect the com- pulsory vaccinatien order, New Lincoln School Principal Miss Elsle Miles was named princl- pal of the Lincoin school. She sue- ceeds the late Miss Sarah 1. Melgs, Miss Miles has been & teacher at the Central Junior high school. Miss Kunice Humphrey and Mies Helen Wolski were added to the Senlor high school staff. Bonuses of $200 each were voted Marold E. Dempsey and Raymond B. Searle, the former for his services as acting principal of the Centfal Junior high school during the absence of William C. Freneh, and the latter for his services as principal of the Elihu Burritt Junior high schoo| during Mr, Dempsey’s absence. School Calendar 1924-1925 The school calendar for 1924-1925 was adopted, as follows: School ppen, | Monday, September 8, 1924 and close Friday, June 28, 1925; Thanksgiving | recess from Wednesday noon, Novem- | ber 26, 1924 to Monday morning, De- comber 1, 1924; Christmas recess, to Tuesday morning, January 5, 1925; ,spring recess, from Friday night, April 8, 1925 to Tuesday morning, April 13, 1925; holidays in term time, convention days in October and Feb- roary, Washington'ss Birthd roary 23, and Memorial Day, May 30. This ¥ & total number of 190 school | days. Graduation Dates 1t was voted to have graduations as Central Jumior high, Thurs- = assistant to Principal Louis P. Slade | and Your Feet Dry —sound advice because you | can’t be efficient when your system is being poisoned by constipation. has been used for over séventy- three years to regulate obstinate cases of biliousness, dull headaches, sour stomachs ‘—all of which are Nature's warning telling .you plainly that your irftestinal tract needs cleaning out. Made ‘of the finest imported herbs. Dr. True's Elixir has obtained wide recognition as | TheTrue Family Laxative Keepa large sized bottle handy for the grown-ups or children. Family size $1.20; other sizes 60c and 40c. # day, June 19, at 10 a, m.; Elihu Bur- itt Junior high, Thursday, June 19, 1t 2 p. m.; Senior high school, Friday, June 20, at 2 p. m. Evening School Report The report of James T. O'Brien, director of adult atténdance, relative to evening school attendance, is, in part, as follows: “In the matter of attendance in the evening schools, the past year has been a very suc- cessful one In comparison with the previous year. This has also' been true of the whole state. At ‘the be- ginning of the eevning school year| in September, 1923, the total regis- | tration showed an increase of 66 per | cent over that of the previous year. With the opening of the Bartlett school in November, the increase' was 104 per cent higher than for the corresponding period of the year 1922, The average attendance showed a steady increase from month_ to month, comparative figures she®ing | Mt for the last month of the evening school year, the increase was 181 per over that of the same month in 1923. “Qur teaching staff, second to fione in the state, has been a contributing | factor in the success that has been | nlln!net. The teachers have shown a real \devotion to their work and | through their untiring and patient efforts have maintained a large aver- age attendance in thelr classes.” | Annual Appointments Bpecial supervisors, directors and | substitutes were elected, as follows: Supervisor of elementary schools, ¥lla A. Fallon, supervisor of musie, Professor George B. Matthews; su- pervisor of elementary physical edu- cation, Estella G. Cuddy; director of attendance, Avis M. Kemp; assistént director of attendance, Anna Gold- smith; permanent substitutes, Eliza- beth Woodworth and Ellen M. Moore; housekeeper for special cfasses, Edith A. Porter; director, of adult educa- tion, James E. O'Brien, Principals of elementary schools were appointed, as follows: Nathan Hale, Mary Campbell; Smalley, Grace M. *Coh Fast street, Ed- ward E. Weeks; Washington, Mary A. Tormay; Smith, Mary C. Gorman; Roekwell, Jennie Dunbar; Northend, Katherine M. Roche; Osgood Hill, Mary Mieczkowski; Lincoln, Elsle Clark. . Committoe Ofganization 3 Republican nominations for places on tThe committees of the board were not ready and it was voted to hold an adjourned meeting next ¥riday so the wark of organizing the board may be completed. At that time the appointment of truant officers will also come up. The teachers’ committee through an over- sight had failed to bring in recom- mendations at yésterday'’s meeting it was explained. The board authorized tre purchgse of school supplies as follows: Kinder- garten supplies, Prang Co., $62.05; Milton Bradley Co., $96.21; J. L. Hammett Co., $44.55; E. E. Babb & Co., $26.39; drawing supplies, Prang Co., M26.72; Milton Bradley Co., $192,05; Hammett Co., $180.47; E. E. Babb & Co., $237.35; Talnes & Sons 0; Kenney Bros. & Wolkins, L] ; regular suppiles, Milton Brad- ey Co., $577.45; J. L. Hammett Co., $837.47; E. E. Babb & Co., $628.75; Smith Tablet Co, $167.72; Adkins Printing Co., $206.10; Peckham, Little & Co., $99.18; Kenney Bros. & Wol- Xins, $402,50; C. R, Kemp Co,, $22.48; total, W84,050.62. 42, Maids For General Heading P | trom Friday night, December 19, 1934, | oy . oor) ‘Wanted—Read the Her- |ald class. ads, % m DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D. S. T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. Gas—Oxygen—X-rays National Bank Bldg. NURSE IN ATTENDANCE How to Make Money! Tllustration describes how to make BEST—PURE—PAINT For $2.82 a Gallon L &M SEMI-PASTE PAINT is White Lead and Costly .Zinc X you! : LuAST cos? Joake 134 gallons White to assure years of of Pure Paint - of , and if not T g Lok Al o being made for - one gallon weed. FOR 8ALE BY JOHN BOYLE 00, NEW BRITAIN PLAINVILLE LUMBER & COAL CO., PLAINVILLE BRISTOL HARDWARE CO,, INC, BRISTOL LOOMIS BROS. CO., INC,, GRANBY * F. FERRUCCI, SOUTHINGTON | Keep YourBowels Open | J Receives Thinks t\j Lord Provost CLAN DOUGLAS SENDS AID T0 DESTITUTE SCOTSMEN of Glasgow and Editor of Glasgow Herald, ’ Clan Douglas, No. 180, Order of | Scottish Clans, has received from Sir M. U, Montgomery, Lord Provost of asgow, acknowledgement . of {22 which the chn sent for the relief of sufferers ~in the western highlands and islands of Scotland. The letter ' | tollows: A “The éditor ‘of the ‘Glasgow Week- ly Herald’ has handed me your letter of the Tth inst. with accompany bank draft for £22 toward the fund on be- half of the sufferers in the western | highlands and islands of Scotland, being a contribution by the mempbers and friends of Clan Douglas, Oxder of 8cottish Clans, Ne. 130, In schding | you the entloseq: officipl receipt I beg to convey to yowu.antl, through you, to all who have bedn instrumental in | raising this handsome sum, my cor- dial thanks, noteonly for the donation itself but for the kind and sympa- thetic interest which it implies in those who are suffering here. Noth- inug has gratified the committee more than the number of contributions they Lave received from Scotsmen and Scotswomen abroad who do not for- | get the homeland or those who are suffering here. You can rest assured that your contribution will be most judiciously administered.” The editor of the Glasgow Herald has also acknowledged receipt of the contribution, saying: “We think it is very kind indeed on the part of your members to remember their less for- tunate brethren in some of the most sparsely populated islanlis of the west coast. The fund has been generally responded to by Scots all over the world, but yours is a contribution which will be kindly appreclated by those in charge of the movement.” o e———— o LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At a court of probate holden at New Britain witbin and for the district of Itn, in the County of Hartford, and S of Connecticut, on the Sth day of May, A. D, 1924, 3 Present, Bernard' ¥. Gaffney, Esq., Judge. On motion of Henry W. Rowe of sald New Britain as executor of the last will and testanient of Kate Rowe late of New Britaln, within sald district deceased. This court doth decree that six nionths be allowed and lwited for the creditors of daid estate to exhiblt thelr claims against the same to the executor and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in & newspaper published in sald New Br , and having a clrculation in | sald district, and by posting & copy thereof on the public sign post In sald ®own‘of New Britaln, nearest the place wlhere the de- ceased last dwelt and return make, Certified from Record, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Jud WATKINS sturdily constru enamel galvanized of equipped trap and sel Manchester stere. *This is the operat) musle Hartford and Bristol. brance. Pigh, 31 inches wide and 18 Y wide, and 18 inches 1 with patent removahle '.“d:ep b and locking hinges. It will be MOTHER’S DAY Sunday and better remembrance than a beautiful * Flowers. She will be overjoyed with this remem- \ MATHILDE IS A MAMA { | Daughter i1s Born to Mr. and Mrs, in® Paris, Relatives in Chicago Are Advised. Max Oser \ Clicago, Mdy 10.—Mrs, ~Mathilde MecCormick Oser, daughter of Harold ¥. McCormick and granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller, who was mar- vied to MaJor Max Oser, a former Swiss cavalry officer year ago,.is the mother of a daughter born in Paris, relatives -and friends here have been notified, the Chicago Journal says today. — e The report could not be verified from the immediate family, | Mrs, Oser's father, who is chaipman of the executive committee of the Interna- tional Harvester company, having de- parted for ‘JKansas City last night, irs, Oser's “\mother, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick, could not be reached. Miss Mathilde McCormick, when 18 years old, was married to Major Oser, nearly three times her age. She met the retired Swiss cavalryman, who later conducted a riding academy, while she was living abroad with her mother before the latter &btained a | divoree from Mr. McCormick. There was opposition from her family,- but Miss Mathilde knew her own mind, but acceded to ‘her father's wishes and waited until she reached her gsm birthday. City Items “Masterpieces” Chocolates for Mofh- er's Day at Axelrod’s, 223 Park St.— advt. The New Britain branch of 8. D. A. Sabbath Keepers will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at Odd Fel- lows’ hall for bible study and prayer, “Music Week"” Specials at Morans'. —advt, > ¥ LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At & court of probate holden at New Britain, within and for the district of Ber- Connecticut, on the Sth day of May A, D, 1924, On motlon of John A. Erickson of said administrator ¢, t. & on hanna Lena Lorenson late of New Britals, within sald. district de~ ogased, This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the credl sald estate to exhibit thelr claims thesame to the administ directs that public notic order by advertising in lished in said New Britain, and having a clreulation Jn sald dist nd by posting & copy thereof on the public algn ‘post in {sald Town of New Britain, nearest the place where tha deceased last dwelt, Certified from Record, BERNARD ¥. GAFFNEY, Judge. be given of this newspaper pub- BROTHERS *S0. MANCHESTER, CONN. Fiftieth Anniversary 1874 G 1924 70 Pound Leonard . Refrigerator $29.50 This genuine Leonard—Jubllee Special No. 16—is ash and eak with white It is 43 inches ipe and Now en sale at our snme company ores at Flowers for Mother’s Day SUNDAY, MAY 11TH what Bouquet of Special “Mother’s Day” Boxes . Colonial Flower Shop 89 W. MAIN ST. TEL. 2181 in Tondon a: lin in the County of Hartford and State of | Present, Bernard I". Gaftney, Esq., Judge. | tor, ¢, t. & and | The Per#on Who Measures Value : by Quality Will Always Turn to & L= e | A little better —a litfle cheaper erbert L. Mills 336 MAIN ST. HAVEN DAIRY HARDWARE NEW UNDAY SPECIAL 30 PINT-GOQUART A New Flavor Combination Weekly. This Weekis Vanilla Ice Cream and Fruited Strawberry Sherbet. Sold Only by New Haven Dairy Dealers. AN OPPORTUNITY Four men, twenty-five years of age or ever, can secure a permanent, lucrative position through our New Britain office this week. Our business is loaning money on improved Real Estate and the sale of bonds secured by these mortgages. Our Company” is’well known, thoroughly established with resources in excess of two and a half millions. Under the control and management of nationally known Bankers and Business men. Salesmen will be given every opportunity to qualify for Branch and District managerships. Special arrangements have been made for a two-weeks’ intensive training course. If you are intelligent, industrious and of good repu- tation with the desire to make good, we can use you. If you are looking for a soft snap do not answgr this advertisement. We feel sure that the men we want are now employed but an investigation may prove mutually advantageous. . Interviews every evening this week by appointment only— 'RHONE 3045 . TheAmerican Mertgage & Discount Gorp. 407 BOOTH BLOCK NEW BRITAIN Offices— Wheeling, W. Va. New York City Pittsburgh, Pa. = Newark, N. J. Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. Now Is the Time To Beautify Your Lawn Plant Lawn Seed Dress with Sheep Manure : Reasonable quantity delivered anywhere Rackliffe Bros. Co. New Britain, Conl.