New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1925, Page 3

RUUSEVE[T NAME " CHOSEN FOR SCHOOL Editice in East End to Com- memorate Ex-President First steps in the completion of the purchase of the Walnut Hill school property and the turning over of that property to the cus- tody of the school department, were taken yesterday afternoon at the regular monthly meeting of the | voted | school board when it was that P, F. King, president of the board, be Instructed to present the request of the board to the com- mon council and also act the board’'s representative in the trans- action, Mr. King was out of town and | Joseph M. Halloran acted as chair- man in his stead. Superln(mrlenl of Schools 8. H. Holmes explained | to the members present that the clly had never acquired complete title to the Walnut Hill property | and added that an insurance ad- | justment made it necessary that such title be obtained. Roosevelt School in Tiast End | Early in the meeting Mr, Hal-| loran, chairman of the schoel ac- commogations committee, an- nounced that that committee had decided to namo the new school now under construction {n the east section of the city the Theodore Roosevelt school. Ha said that sev- | erdl other names had been suggest- ed; but that the committee thought the one choseri the most fitting, subject to the approval of the full board, Loard, Other names suggested were Weedrow Wilson, Israel Putnam and Themas Jefferson. Mre. Laura Mangan took excep- Burritt, Nathan Hale: Miss Ina Andereon, Central Junior High, Elihu Burritt Junior High; Miss Doerr, Smalley, East; Miss Barrett, Smith, Nathan Hale; Mrs, Stock- well, Smith, Nathan Hale; Miss Wheeler, Smalley, Rockwell; Mrs, A. Campbell, Smalley; Mrs. Kovel, Washington; Mrs, Johneon, Wash- ington; Miss Martin, Nathan Hale; Miss Flood, Rockwell; Mrs. Me- Cabe, Bmith; Mrs, Feeney, Elihu Burritt Junifor High: Miss Dorls Willlams, Central Junior High, Tast, Bills Ordered Paid The finance committee was in- structed to pay bills to the amount of $30,383.28, and the action of this commiftee In paying bills amounting to $843.64 in order that discount be secured, was approved. Six recommendations of this com- mittee: to install a new hot water [tank 4n the senior high school at |a cost not to exceed $195; to in- |stall a storm sewer and catch basins at the Washingtton school at a cost not to exceed $634 and $7.50 per cublc yard for rock ex- cavation; to make changes in the lighting system at the senlor high school as recommended by the city electrical Inspector at a cost not to exceed $308; to make repairs of butters at, Central Junlor High school at a cost not to exceed $514; fo install a new furnace at the Monroe school at a cost not to ex- ceed $260; and to purchase a new set of New International Encyclo- pedia for the Elihu Burritt Junior High school at a cost of $159.60, were passed without serious oppo- sition. The monthly report of school health work was presented by the health and sanitation committee, and accepted by the board. The finance committes was authorized to secure bids for the printing of the annual report of the schools, 750 coples to be printed, J. C. Moody presented the finan- clal statement of the Senior High school bookstore, as follows: Cash tion to this committee's naming of the school and asked Mr. Halloran | to read off eEome of the other; ames submitted. ,After this was| lone, Mrs, Mangan made the re- quest that in any future naniing of school buildings, the full Li_ird be empowersd to choose the no and not the school accommodations committee alone. As/Mr. King was not present at the meeting, Mr. Halloran war delezated to call him on lho Mv l“!/uu and inform him cetion of the name, ghing hlm m Ih' same fime the right to veto it. Tt was pecessary to decide on the | mama at yesterday's meeting s | wise the. preparation of the | lon which the name is to be 4 wonld he serlously delayed, | this hampering the swift comple- | fion the structure, it was ex- | i 3l 1p-rintendent tablod the September o toard was once On the motion of Saxe it was voted | ppointed to | sort, especial- | . 1 recommenda~ o0 therein, irirction Suceessful * committee, through veported the early ternoon religious ture locally. howed that more | of the children | grades, of schools’ | at 0t the wisiered, r and more | vent of those in junior | wers in regular at- scesions of these 1 in churches | city, Mr. Holmes on the value of these laring that there was phase of the entfire ctory, and that | ntra evervthing wa much better than an- | t the vondu ihe uhetitute Teachers intment of Miss New Haven as! school kin- | a salary of & The names of 38 substi- also approved, follows: Mrs. Boll- ¢ Mrs. Gerrish, Nathan ! Wushington; M Junior © Hale, Anderson, Ada Smalley dergart v 50 was 4 | Gppro: Mrs. Sa [ Lincoiny Smalley, Osgood | Mrs. Mayo, Osgood HIill, | Sine Last. Washington. Nathan | Hale; Miss Riley.. Northend; Miss! Millstein, Nathan Ha Mrs, Folo- Flihu Burritt; Mies ver, Lincoln Miss Bromley, tlett, Booth, | Rockwell, Osgood Mra. Titteger, Washington, Bart- Northend, FEast, Reynolds, Smalle Hey; Mi Junior High, i Mrs, Nathan Mrs. A. Hill: Iy e R S0 B Mrs. mon, Mrs Partlet Smith, ntral Tunjor East, V Mies Milkowiiz Miss shington: Burritf; Smalley: High, Washinzton; 1Tal Winney Elihu Camp- | Sl Smith Wa Thompson, Elihn Washington. Certral Junior Miss Mrs. | Elihu Dixon, Tones. |they have recentry perfected. | [ | Childhoed's Lessons Affect The Whole Life | Teach your children to use Cuti- cura Soap daily to keep the skin clear, Soothie and heal rashes, ec- semas and other irritations with Cuticura Ointment. !hmpoc with Cuticura to keep the scalp in A bealthy, hair-growing condition. J !m&mxln“c le L] TR TR | Washington | ments for I |filed his application for the patent fwith for | covers | features. | firm of bookstellers. deposits to date, $3,924.15: accounts receivabl ‘Whitlock's bookstore, New Haven Central Junior | High school, Elithu Burritt Jr. High school, “!1,89: Newington Home, $29.30; Children's Home, S18.100 rity of New Britain, $45.95; totn VH"IB, inventery of stock on 31,985, “ATIONS CHOSEN " FOR FREE CONCERTS, Musical Club Announces Schools for Public Programs Free concerts to be given this and winter in public schools of | the city will take place in the fol- jowing, it was announced by the New Britain Musical club program | nmittee today: Two concerts at the Junior high schools, the Ehhu Burritt and the! Central Junfor; one concert at the school, High strect; the Nathan Hale szhool, Tremont street; the Smith school, Kelsey street; and the Stanley school, Stanley street. The dates of the concerts have| | not yet been fixed. The Parent and Teachers' associations of the var-| | ious schools are co-operating with | the musical club and tentative pro- grams for the concerts arve in pro- cess of being arranged by the pro- gram committee. The six public school concerts and the four regu- lar club concerts at the Camp| school auditorium will utilize the eiforts of virtually the entire mem- | berehip of the Musical club this | year; and special efforts have \'vvvni made to provide the highest ’H’“; of musical entertainment at the | public school functions, A wave of lar acclaim {8 expected. | The program committee, consist- ing of H. Y. Stearns, Jack Lindsay, | Theron W. Hart and George Hahn, | has been meeting almost weekly in | effort to arrange tenfative pro- ms f8r tha 10 concerts and siill has two to arrange. The committee so has made tentative arrange- | spirited programs at 1 ngs of the club this| which takes place every three I"ormal meetings will not be | held this year but every three| ks, One of the innovations will | be chorus einging at each meeting, | and for this purpose choruses from | operas and oratorfes will be pro- | cured. No previous rehearsala will be held and the club members will |, have to join without previous pre- | paration. The main idea is to have | a good time, | The club s preparing for its an nudl pienie. which will be held the ! atter part of October. TWO GRANTED PATENTS BY GEORGE H. MANNING \igton Buren B. Heiall.) shington, D, C., Oct. 0.—Albert | Routhier and Michael Kominski, ! Loth of New Britain, were granted jatents by the U, 8 Patent office this week on new inventions which house mee year. weeks. RN Routhizr's patent covers a new of radiator valve for use on | vadiators for houschold heating. He type U. S. Patent office on February 7, 1925, ! A belt attachment for motor vehicles is the invention patented- by Kominski, who filed his application the patent in Washington on 19, 1923. Kominski's patent | two eclaims for speclal | the June FIRST EDITION FOUND London, Oct. 10 (A—A first edi- tion copy of “Poems by Two | Brothers™ dated 1827 and valued at 60 pounds, was discovered in a sa'-kl‘ of books sent as waste paper to al The two broth- | ers. are Lord Tennyson and his, brother Charles. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue | Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. ! since befors the FTATNENST FROM LD LONDON Reporter Gathers Items Here and There London, Oet, the Great, 10 (®) — Frederick who was known as one of the ‘“closest” onarchs that ever relgned In Prussia, probably | would turn in his grave if by some means of communication with the spirit world he could be informed that the German embassy In Lon- don is to becoms the largest bulld- ing group of its kind in the British capital, The Cierman government recent- Iy purchased another of the enor- mous houses in Carlton House ter race, next door to the embuay near Buckingham palace. This bullding will house the German consulate and other offices of the diplomatic service, This move indicates that ent-day Germany, in epite of her reparations obligations and other war debts, has a much higher scale for her representatives abroad than was maintained hy Irederick even when Prussia was at the height of her power. Irederick's ministers at foreign courts, it is re- called here, walked afoot or drove shabby old carrlages until the axle-trees gave wa while even to his highest diplomatic agents at Paris or London the king of Prus- sla. never allowed more than 1,000 pounds a year, “Monkey Shines" Referring to the “evoli. tion trial” at Dayton, 'Tenn, but without saving whether he thought Darwin wrong or right, Professor Sir Charles S. Sherrington, presi- dent of the Royal society, in an ad- dess at the opening of the winter session of the London School of Medecine for Women, told of an amusing experience with one of | the monkey tribe. “I myselt,” the professor sald, “have had a slight reminder of our | mental kinship with our primitive forbears, It occurred on ons of my daily visits to my laboratory, where some chimpanzees are kept. On this day, after the visit, I turned back as the thought suddenly struck me. What may the chimpan zees have done when I left them? T etooped down and peeked through the kevhole, and there a chimpanzee's eyes met mine, The same thought had struck us hoth at th same time, but the chimpan- zee, being a lady, had got there first."” pres- recent Perform for Royalty Queen Mary has revived the tom of command theatrical per- formances, none of which has brightened the royal lousehold | war. This time the | tell upon an ob- CUs- queen’s patron scure travell company of Arts Leagus Traveling which gave a play and a series vaudeville acts before the king and queen at Balmoral castle. During the reigns of Queen Vie- { toria and King Edward VII before theatrical managers would adver- h! Lady! Lady! Oh, Lady! When the cold wind blows, E That’s no time to hang wet clothes; You'll cough and sneeze, and your nose will run; Honestly, now, do you Save the aches and pains and chil Save the heavy doctor Save your beauty, save your face, Phone the Union — th Ladies short, and ladi Ladies weak, and ladies Ladies cheerful, ladies sad, Ladies good, and ladies bad- All are happy evermore, After phoning 904. P. S, Our Rough Dry Service at 60c Appeals to the woman of common sense, We do the washing—some ironing, too— When you get it back, there's The flat pieces ironed—the rest all dried. a great service,” —THE UNION MAN “Rough Dry | of I heen an ardent and avowed soctal- | construction, but | Tyne. tise acts they demanded that the artists should have appeared at a “royal command,” and hardly any actor or actress ever rose to fame in those days without using the royal patronage as a stepping stone, As a result the smallest part in any comumand perfomrance was cagerly sought by even leaders of the profession, since this qualified them for greater fame, Many Tean Toward Reds TLadles in “pink" political lean- Ings are o numerous in British high soclety that Lady Cynthla Mosley, daughter of the late Mar- quls of Curzon and the marchion- va%, who was Mary Lelter of Chi- cago, {8 no novelty In Essex, where the Countess of Warwick's home, Easton lod, has been for some fime a gathering place for promi- nent women soclalists of high and low degree, Tady Cynthia recently | was nominated the prospective can-, didate for parliament for the La- borites in the Stoke-on-Trent con- stituer Lady Tavistock, daughterin-law the Duke of Bedford; Lady Margaret Sackville, a poetess of note as well as a soclalist orator; Miss Kyrle Bellew, daughter of the | late Kyrle Bellew and herself an actress of more thian national rgpn- tation; Mrs. Noel Buxton, cousin of Lady Drogheda, and Miss Susan Lawrence are among the most prominent recruits from conserva- five ranks who have rallled around the Countess of Warwick much as women advocates of equal rights gathered around Mrs. O, H. P. Belmont in the United States. Lady Clare Annesley, soclalist candidate for the House of Com- mons from Bristol West, is a mem- ber of the Women's International league executive committee and has ist since 1015, A sargent Exhibit A large bronze crucifix, designed by the late John Singer Sargent for the Roston Public library, will be included in an exhibition of the American artist's work at the Roval Academy next year. This was announced recently by Sir Frank Dicksee, president of the Royal society, in opening an exhi- bition at Liverpool. Tt ia hoped that later the crucifix will find a| permanent resting pl. in the Cathedral of St. Paul in London Great Warship TLaunched The bLattleship Nelson, first of the two great capital ships which Great Britaln was permitted to build under the Hashington naval treaty, has been launched at Tyne- castle after two and a halt years' | work and will be completed within another vyear. The Nelson {8 being referred to as “the mystery ship” because of the secrecy with which the ad- miralty guards the details of her it is expected that she will carry nine 16-inch guns, with an extensive anti-air- craft armament. The Nelson was christened by Dame Caroline Bridgeman, wife of W. C, Bridgeman, first lord of the admiralty, and the Tymeside hilis! were crowded as the grey bulk slid into the muddy waters of the Mr. Bridgeman, speaking at| the launching. emphasized that this occasion meant no competi- tion in armaments, as both the call that fun? bill ) at’s OUR PLACE. s long, rong, little to do. say all those who have tried | origin, | synod to eliminate as far as possible Nelson and her sister-ship, the Rodney, were belng bullt under the terms of the finternational agree- ment, “We look upon the Nelson and all ships of her kind as a guar- antge for the peace and security of the world, a menace to evil doers but a security to all lovers of| peace,” he sald, Head of Bulgarian Church Picks Names 8ofla, Bulgarla, Oct. 10 (P—The oftice of the holy synod, the head of the Bulgarian church, is preparing a Iist of names for use in baptizing children, The largest number of names thus far sclected come from the holy scriptures, Next on the list | are the names of flowers, and fol. lowing these the names of persons famed n Bulgarian history, | 1t is Intended to give the new generation, as far as possible, purely Rulgarian names if they are not | christened for persons of seriptural | Tt {8 planned by the holy Steal precim\s minutes from kitchen drud. gery by serving New Style H-O Quick Cooking Oats for breakfast! On and off the fire in 2 minutes! A new breakfast dish. Filled with flavor—packed forelgn names of those which have with nourishment! not a pleasant sound to the ear. Oat flakes that cook into granular oatmeal. Smooth and firm in texture, yet refaining the roughage that stimulates du;cmnn. That “all- -night cooked” flamr mn onh two minutes Beet R.;ising Sow Is Important in Louisiana Baton Rouge, La., Oct. 10 (A)— Sugar cane, long a staple crop in ! Louistana, may 1lose its eminence fn the list of the state's agrienl- tural produets, i sngar beet grow- Ing proves succeasful, | Cane crops have heen bheset by ! many plagues, the most recent be- g tho borer and is proving ee- rions, Mosalc disease and root rot aleo have attacked cane, Sugar planters have asked that | the sugar house at the new Louisi- ana State university be provided | with machinery for refining beet sugar as a part of the experiment planned next year, More than 100 acres of sugar beets will be planted in various | sections of the “sugar belt” of Lon- isiana next year. 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