New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1927, Page 9

Approximately 110 students will be graduated from the Nathan Hale Junior High school at the first junior high school graduation exercises to be held in the school auditorium. Of the number which now make up the ninth grade of the school girls outnumber boys by one. Grad- soas’ Frolic Opens With Bang, Blggest Hlt In History of Clty‘ Crann, f\'nrmr\n Barbour and Jame: It is a x‘o\(‘l act H ir, Dy Audience Warmly Re-: sponsive to Revue and ‘"' Minstrel Show Produced for Charity at Capitol. ow. For hundreds, Israel Rosenberg's | wmcv piano recital is one of the high | I spots of the frolic.,His program was | thoroughly enjoyed. ! Without qualification, the greatest amateur production in New Britain's history—that scemed to he the unanimous opinion of the hundreds who attended the first performance of the Lions' Frolic, Edition of 1927, last night at the Capitol theater, Tor three hours the audience rocked with laughter or sat in pin- dropping silence while talented vo- calists, the cream of the New Brit- ain singing world, entertained with their melodies. In every conceivable department of show production the Irolie is perfection itself. It is no exaggeration, to say that it is superior to a great many professional musical shows of the day. From curtain to curtain, is is filled | Wwith surprises almost too numerous to mention. Its success is heightened | dancing and the jok by well planned staging and by il- |the end men hit the bull’ luminating effects of the finest or-|lads are sung by Irancis der. In its entirety it reflects the]James D. Donahue, Fre r!erlr“ w. stagecraft of an expert. z J. Stuhlman, . Harry e, Tuislie: 3k Unssented in. bwo| haniah and John A. T|| .1<n parts, an olio and an old time min- | 1?ach Was liberally applauded last strel show. The introduction is|MIENt in a manner that indicated novel and well carried out by Stan- | Spontancous enthusiasm on the part A of the listening hundreds. The musi- Mhraugh Gthe! mediim cal numbers included the following: e e Let’s Go Overture . By the Company ion astat A By Heading for Louissille” Noonan and Ted Rondeau; Ruth AN Hoamh mes | Goodrich Horton, John P. Kiniry, as- | 4 t\muv_w:d 1,> _\\l n L(flt r Maric Lamponi and | MY Heart Will Tell Me So* Shahanfan and 1. SESEBIY abilenn Chowiey View of My Old Solomon, assisted by Charles Farmer and Ernest Casperson. I Clem Lewis and Humphrey Mul downey offer a screaming two-man | comedy act that registered heavily. “Give Em Credit,” a mirth pro voking skit, 18 ably hgndled by Miss Helen Brennan, Miss Dorothy Me- | with a sketch, “The Last of the Me- | Guires,” in which the characters are | played by Sam Sablotsky, Louis W.! . Lucas, Donald Tracy ht Latham, Charles srandenberger and ‘Gerald P. Crcan. These fun mak alone provide enough laughs for ¢ cvening and the act went over big. The second part con: minstrel show with Chief | William C. Hart as Comedy singing nished by Matt Cals Carlson, Humphrey Frank Clynes, anton George Scheyd, Wil Oliver St. Lawrence, abounds with splenc | | | > | Vogel, Paul Clem Lewis, Dw | Andrews, Otto sists of a of Police interlocufor. | ¢ Muldown Ashley The 1 singing s and antics of | . Bal- | 1st a Bi Kentucky Hom Humphrey, Muldoy eptune” Dinah” i d by Oliver King to the Moon N B e 'muut‘l‘lt!m* Helpful Rheumatic T ) . ’ Medicine in the World | ames ]JA 1\onn}'nr Em Caroline” Hundreds of Bottles Being Sold De- | clare All Druggists Who Guaran- toe it and is Dispensing it to Many S ton TRufferers Here. Ashley Lady of the Evening’ |1 John A. Lindsay ed by Mildred Balosky onard C. N ¢ was at the piano. Choruses in amateur productio are usually guilty of being so much | 1 background but it can truthfully be | T | said that the chorus in the frolic is | Harry B The | bach. v not matter whether _vnu" sabled with cursed rhcum tism or have only occasional twinges, Allenrhu .will ¢ the do away with the gnawing | n important part of the shoty. members can sing and do sin | porting the soloists with g harmony of note and action. members of the ensemble are: and often reduce the swollen | 1elen Bomney, Annamay Bonney, joints. { Helen C, Brennan, Sally Baylock, Allenthu is no lag; { Jewel Crowe, Mrs. J. Cronin, Mary right In at once searching out the | Donahue, Beatrice Dwyer, Mary Di- poisonous deposits and in two days | ¥1¢no, Violet Tricson ts to drive the eoncentrated fm- [ ither purities that often cause rheuma- | Sl Mrs. tism, out of the body through the |lich. Mae L. natural channels. jEnan S e iivrng B aller it Hanrahan, Minnie Huber, Adeline | ous preparation quickly ‘lhlllh\u( Elsie M. Johnson, Nelly |J made for it thousands of L0085, g Eillen yevaan, doro: say all druggists who have been ap- | U Helene pointed agents In your city. sup- | P nuine | W > The | ¢ ard; it starts Guenther, Peggy Cregor, Roselyn Gor- marve! Dorothy Meyer, Estelle Matuli roe, Sophie Mik n, S Fldona Politi Peterson, I Rowley, it , I3dn iy Phyll Kathleen An- Catherin | {0 ) Marguerite Sengle, Senning, Catherine Sleath, Crowley Soloman, Helen Stasky, na Skene, Vera Sherman, Sinko, Mrs. Dello Turner, Voke, Helen — Zisk, 'ONDON’S will do it quick— Cold in head, eough,coryza, nasal and dry catarrh, head- ache, earache, deafness, sorc ) ), sore lips, bad breath, rose Loretta King, | | Toseph Glynn ward F win Herl, Tewitt, John ni sdit for merchandise loaned o the | Nichols, | Nnorato. « | Rubenstein, Shahanian, | wiltord, The first part of the show closes | v or0 Stanlonis. o A G of giving New duction of its kind over attempted. |the and t ceds club to t and dancing is fur- | ahan, Walter | ¢or Crippled ( 'BIBLE CLASS ENDS VAUGHAN SERIES poscxor stavos pir { Yotes to Dispense With Semces‘ UNDER VARE ATTACK tor W, committe a confer tomorrow out scries of riembers present explained t {eial to Vaugh well furtk ontinue further . o Hill, liam Ross, heodore A. i quist 1 land commt! nominating committee to President I, mittee, Parker committee e pockets or raise mon | dentodne { meotin mer, pay mat Irene R.|in sistin NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1927. RADUATING CLASS, NATHAN HALE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL uation is expected to be on Friday evening, January 28. An increase in the class has been noted thi that of last year. The student body, which v year over s formerly housed in the Elihu Burritt school on North street, is now enjoying improved accommodations in its new quarters. For a time the school department was forced to ac- commodate part of the enrollment on a part time basis but since ”M‘ annex w, building all the students have been able to enjoy a full ion. time se Olhwl of Marholin, s constructed in the rear of the present Lleanor Hine, presented Tuesda president; Members of the cla version of the play, “The Lady of the Lake” which is to be the du.ltmg class Virginia Barrett, are: have formulated plans for a January 25th. v eveni . W. Henderson, edwall, Everctt Leon M. Hunter, fcorge Henne A spi not been was man sued b |of the R to an atte ners to be tone, Joseph ght Lath % rold Lindberg, Remi Letourne F. W. Macomber, I M 0. 1. 8. Olande T ds Y. Willlam G. Pape, Arthur rker, George Paris, Walter Peluch, rlisle Roux, Armand Rouy, Joseph Sam Sablotsky, Leo Byron Turner, John € William Frederickson, | ip Walter, Henry Fusler, Joseph General Clare to t1 » conte Kerclejza, my G. Plans to rencw which had been susp the season, and Preside organize the ¥ paper, It w league of class. 1 The frolic is being produced under | sented by personal supervision of C| ries » chestra, a of the Harry Miller Co., Inc,, [and factory Sundays York.yHe has succeeded in | der consideration Britain the finest pro- | William H, r next Sunda a Palme B. C, as soon as possi voted to for four teams ch army a team ion: New, That made xpec lictic The frolic will be repeated tonight | orrow night. The net pro- | will be given by the Lions]| Polish Orphanage, Th en's Home conducted by Rev. {would mar John k. and the o |is professo Ny it Boston uni |r 'iunn‘ rep | here at a pri ‘m ‘,h ition it was time Ago the class w to continue, > of nes t of r!”?“l\\{wm 'wt!\ as has eason | Hay Blue st other ble. wi will s will of be th s of the losers at a banquet at the end of the scason. ar war win- activities, are under conside |'\'1r‘n howling thin be r the frat the epre- again are un- Alderson will be 1 to was not un- an seen 1d Ui BOS Ol] Spefll(er 3l.:mor Charges Governor Most Unfair to Him Since neellation of Prof. David D. | contra with veryman's the resignation of Wal-' 1l from two impor and immediate pla » with the local ministers + ha a guarantee to wips Tebtedness, marked nts last evening at the | ring of the members of | : committee of the class veral ye wera approximately President mer presided. It was at because of the finan- site on the class was unable continua its contract with ”Dr Atanre) that Mr. Pin n and th the speaker as |, " 1 3 | fair” to him as the burean in Boston had | adiTot i reed ty releose th ° s from any r fulfliiment of i contract. It was voted wun: yusly to addrosses here by Vauhan and a Mntec ishurg, Pa.. Jan t to lass, Lel ¥ wa th in appeared content to t and temporarily at or ove unp tion of Will tor from Pen: | departe such dos that political writers t “‘certificate of doubt.” principals enc il the ¢ ars, nee C. had no Instead of |and Vice President Was | yare had been “duly ¢ the local omary form reac At the Y. | pinchot wrote tl r plans ppears to ave: | fyce Ensign Carl | hag made the lorickson, Edward C. Connolly, | could sign the m Sloan, Jr., Walter R. Fletcher, | wqistorting the Parker and’ Max J. Unkle- \o ministers who mu ex- ssed their willir to h committee and to back up vrn include Rev, Dr, George W, . | Rev. Samuel Suteliffe, Rev, Wil- | Rev, G. 1. Shne Greene, Rev. Al . Rav. Dr. A, A, el A sl ignation of Walter W, o i a mem committe tru o8s Bucharest, 11 cire Jan, not . fac nditures amounting (The lei h char rate o one-halt cent.) The note increased sinee 1 figures have s Last y with a total ok, 10,000 loi Willi 000, s sligl as chairman ana Le- pealkers’ of the red was off i ace Palmer appointad John Sloan, chairman of the speakers' com- and past President Arthur T member of the nominating to fill the vacancles, Palmer ar the govern me times to sy of many the month the banque nationalc present pledged | bills to meet the out of their own| Financial ediately enough | rari tho |1 class fays, ecially of fc who were Ives to give Men experts sa year, v of bills w nly th present to wipe out oe of the wecording to Pr enough money was i all hil total of approxi- Iy matter was Ie the hands of a committee co nt Palmer, Walter lv\ inflation, business in Ruman thero apparently way out of the sight vm radily be cold, Bay fever. Ask your doc- tor, nurae er dentist. At drugyists c or Mc in tubes. Thirty-Aveyears doing geod. FREE—12% ment tin. ite for yours now. IOVDON. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. Marguerite Crowe, ard. Norman F. Barbour son, Carl Berg, John I° rence Boilard, I. Le Boeber, Ernest Casy To: Cathes Oscar Burng, Law- rine How- | i, Fleteher, ehalrman of the finance |cemmittee, and ¥ rd Hulbert Tr. treasurer, The same committee | Will meet to revise the class buc rearrange the finances. Men who have made weekly pledges will Louis n, George and Cormier, Georga Dillon, 1. W. Prap- |1 er, A. J. DeLourier, Charles C. Far | their mer, James Furlani, Plerre Gosselln, minds, due to the changed clrcum- | glven an option of carrying out pledges or changing their | Defeat for Office, 11 late 1 the m Has ) irned on I vexed political ar st ology n of $100 a Sund lon Been His The nn- . but ma their bows t do nothing Var t stood pat on n of an e rmed tional convention thr is sena- | a in which h form xtent it a rting t un- was de- publican AT s tha 1 document ) ti ¥ tly n circulation I but the b come s nt win Jot: 1y Averescu rogime i foreign financiers doing | for many will n, Gove sent v 28,000,000,000 lei and th he « Ivan that As much s 0] b ago, \ | | | trade of | Vare | | ast rnor ;| Rumanian Gov ernment Facing Money (llSl\‘ 8 a budget of ex- to 43,000,00 i wrger, en it had to call on cos in ofticial payroll It much more the posed | moe e WALES LINES DIES AT HOME IN MERIDEN * (Continue Munne tr the lea 11 Lin, ders of Among his ar lomas Hooker icut colon grandson of rved in Mr. Lines schools of uated from the school. He in » nd while an school two win later he taught He came to fo He George B and in 1804 from Basset p with HE figures tell the story—sales of nearly $5,000,000 in 90 days! astounding record of the new silent NOKOL. You may call it luck. You may say it's “good advertising.” ment will tell you that back of such an over- whelming success there must be outstanding There must be exceptional value. There must be something that no other oil burner can give. There is. merit. First of all,there is NOKOL's nine-year record of efficiency. NOKOL was the first success- ful oil burner—and not once during those nine years has it relinquished its hold on first place. There are more NOKOLS in use today than any other automatic oil burner —and no product has ever had a more loyal, enthusiastic following. Another factor in NOKOL's success is econ- omy. Figures show that nearly 60% of our 1 from First Page) raced his ance r Brewsters, Mayflower party, back to Elde the which landed in Plymouth in “founder of the and he w. r of the Revolutions ded Naugatuck, a kins, Business Was Successtul Platt to the United St is business ful from start, and later came to be the Wales Lines com from its incorporation until his death. The | corporation bu the ba tes in th and s- one of | A, the state 1620, gopved the th terms, L Con- s a great- men who memorable midnight ¢ on the thir e vot nator Platt. Mr. L state as well as the 2 lived. He wa n riswold tra legislature ci or 1 in 187 He was a strong republican and a le r of his as a candi ree mason w Hav he taught zation been conspictous in Connecticut for half a cen his well known figur. August, ploy of 1 contractor, o husiness o partner- wrles Per- | More to Mr. he h Tor Cotta or ~ the right oil burner —in the right size —at the right price e Eight sizes to fit every need When you buy a NOKOL you don’t waste money on a plantlarger than youneed. You'll be surprised to learn how inexpensive are the smaller size models. You'll be surprised, 100, at the difference in operating cost. An oil burner that’s too large for your home is wasteful in operating expense as well as in the initial cost. If you are a home owner, you can't afford to be without the joy and comfort of modern oil heat. Think what it will mean to you and your family. No fires to make, no coal, no ashes, no soot and dirt. All you do is set the thermostate—and forget it. Your NOKOL will keep you warm and comforta- ble all winter long, without a bit of atten- tion or thought on your part. Sce the NOKOL in action Regardless of how much or how little you THE NEW Silent That's the But your better judg- sales were made in cottages, bungalows and smaller homes—to men and wWomen of moderate means, who naturally wanted the most economical oil heat they could get; people who couldn’t afford to experiment with burners of unproved merit, French & Glock, Inc. = PHONI 3130 AUTOMATIC OIL H!ATING FOR HOMES 147 Arch Street man was dus the election of inging about a no > nomination to s was often honored by t commi H. He was also a 1. |40 years. Meridian lodge, wrter member of an 33rd degree in 1893, or of t 0. ates senate in F S hieved nomi Tlotin ca On tenth ballots, vice-presiden secretary, and Clavence Derrick, treasurer. St. K. T. and he recetved his He was also a e Royal Order of Scot- an honorary member of Har- Lodge of Waterbury, and for vy was chairman of the )oml of visitors of the Connecticut Maurice dramatie . L | | i | He was a member of and A. M; a Elmo com- masonic home in Wallingford, and Iy responsible for originating aucus closed allot with ccca Temple, Nobles hrine, city in which mber of the | sion, and | Platt me- last. hters, 31 on to re- state capitol, :rpetuating the Christmas Day, rtainments at that institution. other Masonic affiliations were of the Mystic New York city and Meriden chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Mr. Lines' wife, Mrs. don Munger Lines, died on October He is survived by three Mrs. Sarah L. Hamilton f Meriden, Mrs. Clara L. De Bussy £ Stamford, and Mrs. Ellie L. Chap- Sarah Cong- of Long Meadow; also eight grand ldren and nine great-grand chil- A grandson, Wales Lines de Bussy, is at present mayor of Meriden. grand pla 1d for n en- ansion Cilent Nokol READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS intend to invest in an oil heating plant, you owe it to yourself to investigate the NOKOL before making your decision. See the new silent NOKOL in action. Learn why it does not have to use low-grade oil to get low-eost heat; why practically all leading engineers choose the NOKOL; why home owners throughout the country have invested nearly $5,000,000 in NOKOL in the past 90 days. And let us tell you about our convenient budget plan. Now is the time to enjoy oil heat at its best. Don't put it off another day. If you can's come in, then mail the cou; booklet, “A New Guide to for our Heat for Homes,” which covers every phase of the heating question and gives you information that every home owner ought to have. FREE—-NEW BOOK Y French & Glock Inc. 117 Arch Street Please send your new book on OIL HEAT. Name.— .