New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1924, Page 2

L ASSIGNMENTS IN | SCHOOL ™ himi sy SUPPLIES PENCILS, PEN- INK WELLS for Year of 1924-20 PENS, HOLDERS, James C. Milie Eog vice-principal, principal’s assistant Auley; I2dith Adams, ade; THE . Emma N M. Depot, ph [: cation; hard 8. | tory; Frances M. Ierguson, Agnes M. Finnegan, Latin; M |Glover, commercial; | physical education 'm(u!u matic Ruth Amy C. Andr . Harvey, . Hatch, commercis story Dawson, Drug Co. | 169 171 Main St. Lione , his- ish; rgaret Rose Glover, Este Robert R. Golf, C Goodwin, ford, mod- cc imercia in; Eunice ; Llizabeth L. Hun- hold arts; Bertha N. commercial; Mabel E. Judge, Katherine ¥. Kane, com- i 1della K, Knapp, d mak- tailored-—ready to wear g Dorothy Hutchinson, science; | Ellen L. Mt , history; Adele D. | Murray, sh; Beatrice E. Neal, | mathematics; Tone D. Procter, his- 0 es |tory; Adrienne Raby, ¥rench; May | s , English; Norma Re- | gan, ish; || . Fng- ‘ ish; ecca S Helen demand a standard of work- [|Smith, librar Souther, < | French: Lillian David manship that our customers || se: Elien C, Talcott, com- expect—a standard that we 'mum. rtha K. Tallon,Spanish; Bertha Waddell commercial; produce, | & ral , methematics; Ruth s g y Warner, science; Mildred G.'Weld; Fall offers An opportunity— || o\ thematics: Antotnette J. White, and the showing is complete, || commercial; Florence Winter, Helen Wolski, Yates, Latin 1l Junior Hi h bol: Louise tt, Frances Cal- rle M. Brew. . rna Carlisle, ¥ & Regina Connor, Florence Anpa ler, " || Lora Give umes Glover, E. H. - e Bertha Hitcheock, Marion 95 99 S lumsn’ et William Hurley, Elizabeth Johnson, Julia Martin, Maude E. Hartforl. Prescott, Dorothy Wesker, Caroline “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” | ‘\\“‘"“”"&,‘ ““";m [v\\u][\(v:mrk Ifllltt‘ln":nyvj | Nixon, Pearl M. Snow, Glenna Glas- son, Hattie Osten dith Mather, | Helen Whitmire, Mary McCafferty, Manola Cutting. Elihu Burritt Centr: | School: Walter Blais Brown, Elizabeth City Items 1 Junior High , Katherine ahill, Tlorence Gulbransen player pianos at Morans, —adv. George Perokas, son of M Mrs. Peter Perokas, enter field school next sday. and Suf- [ s e d Ohrnetedt’s new store, 70 W. Main | ~=Sove oy oy 8t., over The National Market.— I"‘Gl advt. Mrs, Rufus N. Hemenway, presi- | J ATER @ent of the New Britain Women's 5 Cooldige club, has engaged the Y. A W. C. A. hall for the first public meeting of the fall campaign, Sep- tember 10. Announcement of the speaker will be made within a few days. Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. advt. Changes in the gasoline filling ‘sta- tion ordinance and adoption a law against the practice of phrenolo- &y in this city will be discussed at a meeting of the ordinance commit- tee of the common council tonight. Lunch at Halllnan's.—~advt. GARAGES TORENT & FRANKLIN SQUARE * FILLING STATION PLENTY $5.00 INSTALLS il the .24 + No. 25 Heater Have your eyes examined and glasses fitted by one who knows. Heavy Zylo-shell spectacle frames; special price $3.50. Lenses and Examination Extra. Lewis A. Hines, Ref. D. Eyesight Specialist 57 PRATT ST. Rooms 504 and 505 Hartford QI e — —PALACE-— 6 Days Beginning Next Monday FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY C. J. Leroux Tel. 1336 171 ARCH ST, Department - Announces Corps Guilliano, | Dyer, Gertrude Dunlay, Leola Frank- | HOFFMAN | Gas Water Iin, Mary Gaffney, Margaret Howard, Lida Hughes, Catherine MecIntyre, Helen Mann, Mary Murphy, Waiter Murphy, Mary Noonan, Anne O'Brien, Mary E.'J. Oliver, Anhne C. B. Pomeroy, Clara Powell, Dora Pro- tass, Katherlne Shchan, Elsle Still. man, Hannah Woods, Grace Gerard, Lilian Rosenberg, . Annie Scollon, Mary Carmody, Lee Bryant, Regina Dunlay, Lilllan Hulbert, John C. Morr Mary Curran, Miriam Hun. ter, Mary McAvay, Edna Hannon, Mary Cox, Atherton C. Smith, gg;‘gg L PENGILI wtere 1s but oo vacaney %o e R T A‘E‘RS nd Everything|||t°*hing stafl of ‘the publie ‘school | Brennan, Margaret Moriarty Breen, ERAS a s ake your||[®¥stem: that beiog sed by the| n Chambers. Loretta McKeon, Else you n'eed to make yo | resgination of Mrs, Jacob Asher, for- Hickey. Anna Rosenberg, school equipment complete. |[| 0 o oetn i | 1thelyn Waddell, Roma Bergam R e Lign | Rose Bayer, Hulda Brink, Ruth Lar- Stz i Dept school. The year's assignments are | %0% Olive Corbly, Helen —O'Brien, tationery Dept. [} school. e | Catherine Ringrose, Jeanette M, Wil- st High school, principal, Louts | %0n Beatrice Koplowitz, Mabel Hip- b onEn SChool, priicipal, Louls| g/ " 4 y0e Campbell, Hatriet Dopo. van, Delia Daly, Martha Rosoff, Mar- garet Renchan, Florence Ostlund, Rose Miller, Mildred Zevin, Gene- by Baldvwin, - dressmaking} | oo 1 e i “atery! 1 MoGauleys 9 ® : nllous, Lngllsh: = Charles .| ye1en Confrancosco, Grace Meehan, lc ns 'n SURBOLNRCIANCAINE soTRe SMSC a Johnson, Lolin Littlehales, Mar- v v physical cduoation: Jennle Clark, o i riafy, das Deury, gommarglaly Isuhasine H SIatic e e ot iut rastt b ocjesMaTion et Coholan, English: Jose-|go 11 Roplowits, Estelle W. Rice, cley, commercial; Olive | Katherine McGrath, Malvina Fich- acdt, Bertha Swanson, Ruth Cur- |tis Grace Burns, Isabel Cary, Isabel | Jackson, Sarah M. Kline, Mabel Pihl, | Elimina Samuelson, Gertrude Barnes | Evelyn Baker, Grace Murphy, Bessie [$ulivan, Helea G. Smith, Abbie Cur- {tis, Anna Bengston, Ruth Henry, Cavanaugh, Alice Swe | cella Ginsberg, Rose Kiniry, Minnie Meehan, Mary Byrne, | Smalley school—Mary 0O'Connell, | Helen L. Daley, Mary Meehan, Syl- i‘\m Katzman, Mary N. Anderson, |Grace F. Conlin, Anna V. " Riley, | Florence Dougherty, Mary Gorman, Mildred Luddy, Margaret Dugull, | Ruth Guiberson, Carolyn Z. Young, | Lucy Doherey, Cecelia Long, Mar- garet McGrail, Pauline Renchan, | Margaret Crowe, Marion Brown, | Mayonne Bayer, Katherine MeDon- ough, Wanda Wolski, Margaret 1 Rartlett, Bertha L. Sheldon, Esther | Fogelson, Ruth Raphael. | Nathan Hale school—Ruby Dick- linson, Minnie Clark, Anna Olson, | Estelle Molander, Margaret Kelly, ancy, Cecelia Hickey, Kath- ce, Grace Gilbert, Katherine Tormay, Helena Doerr, Lila Byrne, {Odna Monat, Kathryn Reilly {beth Daley, Daisy Koplowitz, Cath- | erine Fitzpatrick, Rose Conlin, Helen | Conlon, Margaret Forsythe, Dorothy | Pinches, Mary Ryan, Mollie Light, | Kathryn Kent, May Begley, Mollie | Gilman, Jeanette I,Qg:}t, Jennie 8. Delano, Dorothy McCrann, Marion | McGuire, Martha Clark, Gertrude |Jahn, Edith B. Weissman, Inez | Campbell. Smith school—Margaret Knowl- fmn. Margaret T. Shea, Mary V. Smith, Nora Kiniry, Lillian Chris- {tesen, Charlotte H. Henderson, Ella {Dunn, Eva Coates, Mildred Hooper, "l‘ufluxin" O'Brien, Selma Johnson, Sarah Sheehan, Nellie Sylvia, Hen- |retta Flage, Mildred Enstam, Doro- thy Zimman, Mildred E. Gaffney, | Margaret Burns, Elsie Gemerdinger, | Mabel Wallen. Rockwell school: Jennie Dunbar, Julia Dunn, Mary MclIntyre, Mary B. Maguire, Mary H. Kindred, Bertha N. Bowers, Elizabeth Higgins, Mary' C. Darrow, Catherine O'Leary, Mabel Steele, Irma Johnson, Gladys Ste- Z vens, Northend school: Katherine M. Roche, Mary McGill, Mildred Ander- son, Anna McGill, Harriet Wells, Adelaide Lawrence, Marion Sheldon, Irma Johnson, Mabel Steele, Gladys Stevens, ncoln school: Loretta Caufield, Mildred McNickle, Virginia Tallard, Louise Unkelbach, Margaret Middle- Dorothy Stiquel, Helen Bon- Ruth O'Brien, Elizabeth W. Grace F. Bullock. Walnut Hill school: Mildred chell, Esther Hannbn, and Gladys Moore teaching Open Air school; zabeth Clark, Agnes Fox, Helen the teaching non-English | speaking classes; Florence Wells and Alleen Burns, typical classes; Mar- garet Collins, Grad mass, Mit- Osgood Hill school: Magw Miecz- lkowski, Esther Rlley, Mildfed May, | Mary D. Loughlin, Helen Conlin, Inez Campbell, J S E. Wi luth Raphagl, for High echool shops: director; W macher, Arthur F. Groth, Henry J. Zicgler, Willam Goth, Kathryn An- s, Amanda Wallen, Nina Brayton, Corinne Goodwin, Ethel Littiehales; | Heory €. Dumont, woodworking: Beatrice K. Benzon, smaking. Paul fam Gritz- d His “Mother” Now Chicago—Paul Evans is not go- ing to worry about it. Well, it's all the family,” he said as he kissed is new “mother,” Mrs. Theresa Evans, who was his own sweet- until he introduced her to ther, Joseph, a policeman., he | his FARMING SURVEY COOLIDGE PLAN President to Announce Persomnel | ol Probers Soon Washington, Sept. 5—Government | business took up practicaily the en- tire attentlon of President Coolidge |today, with the regular cabinet |meeting in the morning and appoint- ments with other officials on hie en- gagement list, Mr. Coolidge has been devoting considerable attention to his plan for investigating agriculture through |& commission, and it has been indi- {cated he would announce the per- |sonnel of the commission at an early | |date. 1o also has asked for addi- |tional data on the report of the tarift | commission relative to the sugar duty, but a decision on this is not expected immediately, | The president will leave tomorrow | morning by automobile for Balti- more, where he will deliver an ad- dress at the unveiling of the Latay- ette statue. He will return immedi- ately after the exercises. Suicide in Sleep | Bangor, England — M. Thornton_| Joftes, a solicitor, cut his throat in his sleep and died .80 minutes later. “I dreamt that 1 had done it he wrote in a moment of conscious- ness. “I awoke to and it's true,” A verdict of suicide while temporarily insane was returned. 4 FRIDAY, SEPTE'MBEIE!; 5, 1008, ‘“; o 14 ARE INDICTED Political Among Crowd Charged With Mail and Bank Rob- beries in Missouri and Illinols, battleship Texas, as a stowaway, must go back to his native land, the Department of Labor having denfed his appeal from a deportation order of the Norfolk immigration authorl- tles, Baron Frederick Van Hackfort, father of the young man, meanwhile, has cabled a request to J. P, Andre Mottu, consul of the -Netherlan Norfolk, to make arrangements to have him sent home and providing funds for the voyage. The titled stowaway sald he went on board the Texas at Gibraltat with out assistance, hid in the hold of the ship near a storeroom, and remained there 14 days with only chocolate for food bgfore he was found, Leader Quiney, I, Sept. 6. —~Willam P. “Dinty" Colbeck, - politician and leader of the “Hgan gung," of St. Louls, and 13 other men were nam- ed in indictments returned by the federal grand jury here, charging them' with complicity in the $50,000 postoffice robbery in Staunton, -Il., March, 206, 1923, and with numerous bank and mail robberies in Misgouri and Illinols during the past year, The indictments were made at the behest ot St. Louis postoffice inspec- tors after months of investigation. Colbeck and five of the other 13 Indicted are under indictment, in St Louls charged with participation in a holdup of mall truck in 8t Louis April' 3, 1928 ‘when $267,000 in ‘negotiabje bondssand: $2,139,000 in federal land bank bonds were stolen is always 177 MAIN STREET 3 BARQN AS STOWAWAY unusually low prices—for its personal service, Reaches Norfolk on Battleship, But Will Be Deported. Norfolk, Va., Sept. 5,.—Arend Bar- on Van Westerholt Van Rackfort, 24 years old, of Holland, who arrived in Norfolk from Gibraltar on the Herbert E. Anderson Teacher of Violin Resumes Teaching Sept. 9th. Studio: 212 MAIN ST, Tel, ALL Wishes to announce that she will S1UDIO—175 ARCH ST, - ANNOU Rooms 318 - 319 Voice Tested By Special Attention Why Not Let Us Mrs. Housewife: 40c; small si. PHONE 1409-2 127 WARM DRESSES SWEATERS— Emma N. Miller Teacher of Piano Courses in Harmeny, Theory, Sight Reading and Ear Training. Aftiliated Teacher of the New York University Course, The Opening, Sept. 9th of the Studio of James Daniel Donahue Baritone — VOICE CULTURE — Booth’s Blodk QUALITY PASTRY SHOP The Home of Home Made Pastry 117 MAIN STREET We make a complete line of STRICTLY HOME MADE PASTRY. Try vne of our Home Madc Pies and he convinced, SATURDAY SPECLALS Apple Cake, Coffec Cake, Cofice Wicaths and Raisin Bread, Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn MAIN STREET CHILDREN'S SC€HOOL TOGS For Cool Days DRESSES of Quality in both Material and Workmanship THE NEW STYLES AND resume teaching, Septewber 8, Tel. 2064 NCING — Tel. 1274-18 Appointment. To Beginners NEW IN COLOR'SlfAPE AND TRIMMING $3.75 $5.00 $750 Felt Hats Nothing can take the place of the felt hat for early Kall wear, for it is an excellent com- panion on any number of occasions, There are small and medium shapes, smartly trimmed with ribbon novelties or ornaments and in every color and vogue. Bake For You? Large size, OPP, ARCH AND SWEATERS None Better DRESSES Exceptionally Low in Price $9.95 and much.lace is used. These new fall frocks are modest price of $9.95. Rothfeder's sold in an asluminum _pacKet, never in bulk. . This store is and shall be known for its large display of beautiful hats—fdy its NEW AUTUMN HATS. ISTINCTIVE HA Satin is the fall fabric—soft, clinging satins and satin crepe, = Black is extremely good, and colors are rich and dark—shutter green, Venetian fuchsia, burnt orange, mahogany, wood brown. Pleats #ire in full popularity—straight, close falling pleats, pleasing in every point at the \ nif-tl.‘.l“tt : v [ Sockings s OUR VALUES ARE NEVER SURPASSED ANYWHERE