New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1928, Page 5

Un- the ich ‘om CATHOLIC SCHOOLS GIVE 131 DIPLOMAS Graduation Exercises at St. Mary's and $t. Joseph's Diplomas were presented to 106 graduates at the annual exercises of St. Mary's parochial school yester- day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in St. Mary's church. The presentations were made by Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor, assisted by Rev. J. Lawlor, principal of the school and the other priests of the parish. Impressive scenes marked the eventful day for the members of the , their parents, relatives and friends. Marked by a solemn religious espect made more so be- cause of the dignity of the program presented, the ceremony will un- doubtedly leave a lasting memory in the minds of all present. Rev. Leo Weston, a graduate of the school, addressed the class dur- ing the exercises.” He pointed out the scrious side of graduation which must be considered during the joy- ful moments. He stressed upon the graduates the importance of their plans for the future. He said that they were leaving the kind care of the nuns, their teachers, to face the world and cautioned them that they should always remember the teach- ing implanted in them during the days of their childhood. During the exercises, special awards were made as follows: Christian doctrine, Genevieve Howe, Anna Gertrude Murphy and Ruth Margaret Robinson: scholarship, Anna Catherine Murphy, Thomas Joseph Higgins and Michael John Jervis. Premiums were awarded as follows: Christian doctrine, Joseph Thomas Bianca, Anna Regina Cav- igh, William James Chute, Wil- n Joseph May, Mary Constance mith and Raymond Stanley Zaczek. . William James Chute, Louise LaRocque, Carmina Virginia Maietta, Ruth Margaret Robinson, Mary Constance Smith and Helen Carmina Vozella, The exercises closed with henedie- tion throughout which, members of the class sang the various hymns. The entire membership recited an act of consecration fo the Sacred eart, dedicating their acts and their He: dedicating their acts and their lives fo good living. JThe graduates who received their diploma#, were as follows: Arthur Joseph Adolphson, Mendel Emma Rita Barag- Margaret Baraglia, Anna ett, Edwin Robert RBarrows, Alde John Barruffi, An- gclo Joseph Bernabucei, Anna Su- an Bernabucci, Aldo Joseph Berti ancis Joseph Berti, Joseph Thom- as Bianca, Grace Jeanne Bonney, Hugo Joseph Bradanini, Victoria Mary Bradanini, Margaret Mary Brophy, Chester Joseph Buccherd, Matthew Joseph Burns, Hugo Jo- seph Candelore, Patrick Joseph Car- lone, Anna Regina Cavanaugh, Mon- ica Dorothy Chadukiewicz, Willlam James Chute, John Joscph Contino, Rita Marie Crowley. John Francis Cullum, Peter Jo- teph Daddario, Alhert Victor Der: Alexander Thomas Dil'ronzo, Rich- ard Joseph Drobnis, Mary Helena Eshoo, Anthony Thomas Fazzina, Mary Theresa Kerrari, John Francis Voley, William Lawrenee Fowler, John Andrew Frigo, Gladys Marie Galloway, Alice Mary Gasparini, Jo- seph Aloysius Glowni na Halloran, Marie Gertrude Harper, George Joseph Hayes, James Jo- seph Heath., Kenneth Joseph Hes- lin, Thomas Joseph Higgins, Gene- vive Catherine Howe, Lila Madeline Jacobs, Vincent Charles Janelle, Mich, John Jerves, Gertrude Louis Keeney, Joscph Benediet Kelly, Ric rd John Kelly, William Thomas Kelly Catherine Marie Kenned John Rocque . Rohert nees Louise La Paul Edward Lebrun, Lil- Legat, Marion Ruth Lieb. . Frances Ethel Mack, Carmina Virginia Maietta, Mangan, Jane King, ¥ Bleanor Marinelli, e ——————e— | | Baby’s bottles safely clean OTHERS know the dan- ger of the slightest bit of impurity in baby’s food. To cleanse bottles and nipe ples thoroughly, yet eas modern mothers use Lux this way: Just drop a few pure Lux diamonds in each bottle, add warm water, shake — instant rich, cleansing suds fill the bottle. With a long-handled brush press the suds over every bit of the inside surface of the bottle. Rinse and boil the bot- tles for 10 minutes. Pure Lux suds cleanse nip- les, too, inside and out. And ux 15 50 absolutely sanitary— used fresh each time. Keep everything concerned with baby’s food safely clean with Lux. Lorraine An- | Thomas Vincent | Theresa Genevieve Marron, William Joseph May, Charles Frederick Mc- Carthy, Agnes Mary McCarthy, Wil- liam Francis Mclnerney, ~ Anna Bernadette McMahon, Philip An- thony Merline, Margaret Mary Mon. do, Anna Gertrude Murphy, Mary Rita Newell, Winnifred Elizabeth Nolan, John Patrick O'Brien, Francis Joseph Paonessa, Jane Bap- tiste Passerini, David Joseph Pren- dergast. Helen Mary Prendergast, Constance Reilly, Robinson, Edward Joseph Rogala, ’Heh‘n Anastasia Sarnosky, Arthur Nicholas Sarra, James John Savaca, Josephine Theresa Seidl, Mary Eliza- beth Emedley, Mary Constance Smith, Francis Xavier Smith, Ruth Anne Smith, William Howard Smith, George Joseph Spendolini, Eleanor Marie Stewart, John George Streigle, John Joseph Suprenant, Irene Es- telle Szymanoski, Helen Mary Tanguay, Geraldine Mary Tranchida, Angelo Salvatore Veneziano, Helen Carmina Vozella, Agnes Lucy Welch, Luke Augustine Welch, Madeline Elizabeth Winters, Anna Agnes Wright, Raymond Stanley Zaczek, Louise Mary Zenobi. St. Joseph's School A like scene of impressive soleminity was presented in St Joseph's church yesterday afternoon when 25 pupils received their diplo- mas as graduates of St, Joseph's Parochial school at the hands .of Rev. John F. Donohue, pastor. Rev. John Kenney, a native of New Britain and a graduate of the school, addressed the class. He stated that the pupils were just finishing one of the milestones in their lives. He asked them to look ahead to the futurc but through all their days to remember the teach- ings of the nuns of St. Joscph's school. He cautioned them against the dangers to be met in life and as- sured them that. no matter where they went, the love and well Wishes of the priests and teachers of the parish would go with them. During the ceremonies, presenta- tions were made for excellence in studies. Miss Mary Catherine How- ley received first award for excel- lence in scholarship. Miss Mary Mc- Guire received second award. Charles Bass received first award for Christian Doctrine and Robert Mc- Grath second. Mary Higgins was awarded the tirst prize for Irish history and Rita Manning, second. The excrcises were brought to a close with benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at which the pupils in the class sang the hymns. The church was filled to overflowing with par- ents, relatives and friends of the graduates, The members of the class of 192§ receiving their diplomas yesterday, were as follows: Charles Francis Bass, John Gerald Brophy. Robert Joseph Bruce, Ra mond Vincent Crowe, John Francis Lynch, Kdward Thomas Lyons, Charles Koderic Maguire, Robert William McCabe, Robert Donald Mc- Grath, Charles KEdward Murray, Anthony Louis Zottola, Anna Cecelia Burke, Helen Rose Brophy, Helen Rita Dolan, Mary Margaret Higgins, Mary Catherine Howley, « Mildred Anna Malona, Rita Kathleen Man- ning, Helen Teresa Manning, Y or Lillizn McGrath, Catherine Ter- esa McQuire, Rita Frances Meskill, | Arlene Clotilde Miller, Rose Theresa Nesta, Emily Marion Rebichaud. Announcement was made today of the five highest pupils in rank at St. Joseph's school in the various grades Mary, Ruth Margaret |aminations |They are as follows: | G le cight: Mary Catherine McGuire 95 Robert McGrath | Higgins &2 Grade seven: Julia Hannon 90, ry O'Brien §6, Roderick Linnehan Wilfred MCKeon 83 and Leuise | Albert 82, | Grad : John Sullivan 93, Eliza- | heth zee 91, Mary Kane 90, | Thomas Higgins 57 and Anthony Squillaciote &6, completed last week. Howley 96, “harles Bass and Mary Grade five: Henry Young 97.6, | Stephen Meyerjack 96.3, Clement Unwin 93, | s McKeon 92.1 and | Rita. Barron 90, | Grade four John Flood 98, | Marietta . Maguire 9 Catherine | Stefanil Charles Webb 89 and Anna Mae Crowley 85, | Grade three: Rose Regan 95, |Catherine MacMurray 94, Raymond .atontaine 83.3, Helen Lynch 93.6, Elizabeth McMahon 3.4 Grade two' FElizabeth Jeanette Beaupre 97j 93. Helgn Miller 91.3 Gubbins 91.1, Grade cne Volz 98, Mary Ahern and Robert Mary Zottela 90, Wil- liam Kelley 85, Louis Mele 85, Armand Boaupre 82 and Loretta Kelly 79 TAKEN FOR RIDE, ROBBED AND EJECTED FROM CAR But Cautious John Nakutis Had $40 in Shoe and Thieves Got Only 847, Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods today nolled the charge of robbery in the cases of Steve Dellas, aged 31, of 12 C"harter Vak avenue, Hartford, and John Yakavenko, aged 38, of 194 Sheldon street, Hartford, who were ariested on complaint of John Nakutis of 492 Broad street.” Na- kutis called at police headquarters late Saturday night .and #ai4 twe men had taken him in an automobile from a picnic at a farm on Farm- ington avenne, and the driver, known as “Steve,” pointed a pistol at him and robbed him of $47. He was put out of the car, he said, after having the money taken from him, but the robbers did not know he had $40 in his shoes. While Nakutis was on the way to headquarters, two men drove up to Officer John Griffen on . Willow street and complained that Nakutis liad robbed them of $27. He told them to go to headquarters and re- nort the incident but they did not do s0. A Prosecuting Attorney Woods made no comment about the case except to say he felt there was insufficient cvidence for proof of the charge. TENDERED FAREWELL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dahl, who are to sail soon for Sweden, were given a farewell party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrickson of Newington atenue. A large gathering of the friends of Mr. and - Mrs. Dahl were present. The guests of honer were presented with"a gift of ‘goid. 2 ed on the results of the June ex- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY:HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE. 18, 1928 ISOLATION HOSPITAL VISITED BY NURSES Hartlord - Tnstitation [nspected by New Britain Corps The staff *of the Visiting Nurse assoclation visited Hartford Isola- tion hospital, where the newer methods of!contagious disease nurs- ing technique were demonstrated by Miss Fagan, superintendent of nurses, Saturday. Various types of communicable ldisease are cared for by the sume doctors and nurses without cross in- fection occurring, because of the rigid and complete separation of the articles used for each patient. Contagious discase nursing s one with as scrupulous a technique as that used in any operating room |in preparation for a major opera- tion and its maintenance may be as |perfect in the home as it is in the hospital, provided the family will cooperate. Thorough cleansing of the hands for two minutes with soap. and water, after performing the slight- st service for a patient, plays one of the most important parts in the prevention of further contagion while thorough sterilization by boil- |ing of all sundry utensils and dishes |is also. important. Adequate facili- |ties for all these services are found at the Hartford Isolation hospital. The hospital is also.interested in prevention, and since January.1928, has maintained a free clinic for giving toxin-antitoxin - to Hartford children. Toxin-antitoxin-. given into the chid’s arm in three small doses, one week apart, will prevent the child from -taking diphtheria, even [though exposed to the most virile |type, it is claimed. This clinic, the nurses were told, was not open to children of adjoining towns, whici they -felt {o be a handicap to chil- | dren whose parents see the wisdom | of this treatment, but who cannot afford to have it given. e “In New Britain there is no free | clinic for giving toxin-antitoxin, but the visiting nurses take care of pa- tients with communicable diseases in their homes, this*being the only nursing service available for these {patients at ‘present. Irequently up- |on the recpmmendation ‘of the ‘doc- | tor. critically ill patients are’ tran- | |ferred to Hartford Isolation hos- | pital for comstant nursing care. It |was with considerable interest and enthusiam that the visiting nurses heard about the excellent care pro- vidéd by the hospital for New Brit- ain_patients. The nurses visiting were Bachel C. Colby, Eva Rackiel, Hattie Recknagle, A. Keevers, Helen Mechan, Anna Miskey, Anna O'Connell, Ruth Hariney, Elizabeth Tait, Justine Traut and Ruth Volz. SHALLPOX CLEARS UP | May Be Freed | I the hospital Whiting Street Boy From Quarantine This Week— Fircman Returns to Duty, | Three weeks having clasped since Kenneth Vile of 224 Whiting street contracted “smallpox, health depart- ment officials feel the period of danger through contacts has passed. Meanwhile, the youthful patient I8 rapidly recovering and may be ale lowed to leaye quarantine this week. Fireman Albert Saulnier, who was taken from headquarters when . it was learned that the Vile boy had smallpox. Saulnier also living at 244 Whiting street, was allowed to re- turn o duty today. It is believed | that all contacts have heen checked up and no cases have broken-out since the last patient was placed in | quarantine. The Vile case is onc of the most mild ever “aeen by the Jocal health | authoritics. 1t is believed that the boy's vaccination during the period | when the disease was breaking out is responsible for the fact. Much of the nervousness in older children can be traced to the over- stimulation during infancy. caused by regarding haby as a sort of ani- mated toy'for the amusement of narents, relatives and friends. Baby may be played with, but not for more than a quarter of an hour to an hour daily. Beyond that, being handled, tickled, caused to laugh or even scream, will sometimes result in vomiting. and invariably causes irritability, erying or sleeplessness. Fretfulness, crying and sleepless- nees from .this cause can easily be avoided by. treating baby with more consideration. but when you just can’t see what is making baby rest- less or upset, better.give him a few drops of .pure, harmless Castoria. It's amazing te see how quickly it calms baby's nerves and soothes him to sleep; yet it contains no drugs or opiates. It .is purely vegetable—tha recipe is on the wrapped. Leading physicians prescribe it ‘for colic, cholera, diarrhea, * constipation, ga on stomach gnd bowels, feverishness, loss of sleep and all other “upseta™ of babyhood.. Over 25 ‘million bot- tles used a year shows its' over- whelming papularity. With each”bottle of Castoria. you &t a book ‘on Motherhood. worth its weight in gold. Loek for Chas. H. Fletcher's signatyre 'on the package #0 you'll get genuine Castoria. There are ‘many-imitations. -~ - * FLASHES OF LIFE: FRED STONE NOW | HAS BECOME ENTHUSIASTIC FLIER By the Associated Press 4 New York—=Says Fred Stoue, ac- | tor and aviator: *“My golf sticks have a crust of rust and I've forgot- ten my polo stick for my joystick.” sky after bitter argument. New Rowland Haven—President Angell tells class of Yale that edu James | graduating ated men can He has been going up for six carry out Christian principles months, taking off and landing with- reading their scientific out assistance, but never going solo. All the Stepping Stones have flown e i With him. The latest to g0 up 15| Norwich - Tilot and two passen- Mrs. Stone, who found it unbearable to be afraid to do something the three children were doing. n re shightly injured as plane forced to land when motor dic Captain Berry of Hartford, C. est Gray and Ripley Parke of North the Madison, Wis.—Lindberg has just had his most fun in a year close to terra firma. It was while he was sitting on a floor at a class reunion Stonington wore was piloting injured. Berry | 5 M| Norwich--lLand is purchased at ::zue;",;;;l:':m”' There weren't |G jes worry in the interests of the ¥ 3 Harvard crews by Robert . Herrick Roosevelt Field, N. Y.—An Amer- |°f Boston. A boat house and quar- ican Croydon is the aim of Paul |!7 Vil probably be erccted in time Lannin, owner of the field when T Lindbergh and Chamberlin started Hartford Avrival of religious across the ocean, Concrete and steel | Worship through the principles used hangars, radio beacons, a mooking |in advertising is urged by Rev. Her- mast and an aviation clubhouse will | ert Parrish of New Brunswig e Conmrmdtad J. at the bacealaureate service of | trimity colllege { Rome—Any idea that polar bears =i have caten Nobile's radio set is in- [ Waterbury—Harry Greenhagh of correct. Lest such a report spread | Winsted is instantly killed when mo- Admiral Sirianni held up a dispatch |toreyele crashes into telephone pole from the explorer telling of bears being seen. ‘ OFFICIAL, PASSEY lightning atop Chilhowee mountain, which average 20 thunderstorms a month. S to compets 1or e o S60¥E 0 President Wilson's the Olympics. He is not an archer. but a marathoner, B85 (abinet New York—In the opinion of the | et Rev. Thomas H. Whiepley, taxi| 1, yioines. 1a driver, God is a long way from | i "o “ypoeoy ““”‘"”‘C'o"l“;'r“'“’:l';"“’(:"’ "':;"';‘:"I‘I’ culture in the Wilson cabinet ast night atter a long illnes 8 & hackman which he up- | MEMt atter a long ilin . June 1808 seerctary of Bl derwent n order to study the city. | At the bedside of the 51 year old | He found that many live by the onc ‘:'("'I"l']‘"‘"’:";;ml:;l ""\""“l'l“lle"‘n'x:v;. ROPUNAITIORL, SPRNL SEl SAMBRLY |1y radith: Nie mithor, Mve) M Newport, R. L—The biggest hit |1- Meredith, of Lo Augeles; a son, made in this social conter with visit. | daughter. four brothers and a midshipmen has been by Mrs. Murj- Sister. Heart failure yesulting from | el Vanderbilt Church, who ran sev- Ngh blood pressure was given as | eral dances for them. Besides gv. |'he cause of death ing her a rousing cheer, they all, or Despite his illness, Mr. Meredith nearly all, danced with her, by cut- ' permitted the use of his name against Governor Al Smith of New York in the recent lowa democratic ting in. New York—Through a gift of § :.m sidential — preference primary. 000 from John‘D. Rockefeller, Jr., |Wwhich Gov. Smith won. Mr. Mere- forts on the Hudson palisades arc |dith always had been known as a to be restored as they were during | “progressive dry” and he was an a Revolutionary bhattir. |outspoken opponent of the New — | York governor's views on prohibi- | Hanover, N. H.—Dr. Erncst M. | tion Hopkins, president of Dartmouth, | e entered polities in 1914 ax A voted xix months' vacation because democratic candidate for United | of overwork. States scnator from lowa. Me was = | defeated, as me also was two years ive-day suspension on later for governor. 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