New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1928, Page 4

READY TO DEDIGATE SCHOOL IN BRISTOL Stracture Has Been Named for Two Veteran Teachers (Special to the Herald) Bristol, Dec. 21.—The Greene- Hills school, located on Pine street, Forestville, in the 13th school dis- trict. will be formally dedicated this evening. The program, prepared by the district committee consisting of Julius ~ H. Warner, chairman; Arthur N. Manross and” John H. MISS FANNIE A. GREENE Roberts, is as follows: 8tony Point March, Bristol Public grammar school orchestra. Design and plan of building, Ed- win M. Burr. architect. Presentation of buil®ng to com- mittee, Percy Sansom of Loucks and Clarke, builders Acceptance of building, Julius H. Warner, district chairman Song, pupils of seventh eighth grades. History of the building, John Kaicher, secretary, building commit- tee. The Emerald Waltz, school orchestra, 8ong, pupils of seventh and eighth grades. Address, Hon. Newell Jennings, ghairman, board of education. March militaire, grammar school orchestra. Miss Azilda Hebert is director of the orchestra of the music depart- ment and Miss fadie G. Mulcahy, eighth grade teacher at the Greene- Hills school, will direct the singing. Modern Structure The new school building is modern in every respect. and ) grammar | In the basement re two playrooms, one for the and one for the girls, which ¥ be used in inclement weather. There is also a janitor's room and | the boiler room. | On the first floor there are four | class rooms, all well lighted and |equipped with every modern con- venience. The principal's office is at the west end of the biulding. | There are also four class rooms on | the second floor and a teachers’ rest room. On the west end of the building there is a large room for the kinder- garten class. This room is also equipped in such a way that it may be used for community purposes and has a seating capacity of approxi- mately 250 persons. The hallways and corridors are of fireproof construction and are so arranged that the building may be {the L i MISS NELLIE E. HILLS |cleared of puptis I notice. Bullding Named for Teachers The new school building, by the unanimous consent of the voters of the district, was named after Miss Fannie A, Greene and Miss Nellie E. Hills, whose aggregate years of erv- ice to the district up to the present e one hundred and four. s Greene, following her gradu- ation from the New Britain Normal school, was engaged by the district and is at present serving her 54th year as teacher. When the new school was opened, she was trans- ferred to duty there from the Sarah E. Reynolds school on Academy street at her own request. | Miss Hills retired from active serv. ice in June, 1927, after having com- pleted 50 years service to the same | district. She graduated from New ‘Brlluin Normal school in 1876 and |after teaching a year in Rockville, | Conn., was engaged by the school board as an instructor in Forestville, and for the 32 years prior to her resignation’ was principal of the school. When her resignation was announced, the voters of the district at a moments 2% engaged her the that capacity at full salary. At the close of school'in June, 1927 she was ‘zendered a testimonial reception, | which was attended by many fermer | puplia, Mise Hills and Miss Greens, during their first years as teachers, were | amociated with Mrs. Sarah E. Rey. 'nolds, after whom the Academy street school was named. At that | time there were but 116 puplis ea. |rolied in the district, while at the present time approximately ¢60 are registered. | School Facilities Now Adequate ‘The present school facilities ia the | Forestville section, ia the opinion of school officlals, are adequute to care for the anticipated growth of that district for the next ten or twelve | years. The mew school is ettended i by children residing south of the rallroad tracks and the Forestville center and there is no longer any necessity for youngsters to dodge the heavy traffic on their way to and from their studies.. The entire cost of the building, ine cludihg all equipment, was slightly over $80,000, i Tonight the buidling will épen at 7:18 o'clock for inspection. The«pro- gram will start promptly at $:30, 'POLES WILL PRODUCE | CHRISTMAS PAGEANTS (Continued from First Page) joicing prevalling. The costumes are mostly hand-made, as the charac- | ters depict Pollsh peasants of varis | ous types, providing a most colorful | rageant. New Britain Poles will begin cele- brating this custom Sunday evening when the St. Elizabeth Dramatic |circle of the Sacred Heart parish will produce the first part of a twe- part pageant, at the parish hall on Gold street at 7:30. Those who will take part in the first production are: F. Dumin, L. Pichel, M. Pichel, ¥. Kowalesyk, B. Domurat, G. Choin- iska, 8. Zieziulewicz, J. Benk, B. Kaczynski, A. Adamowicz, T. Dumin, A. Wrobel, H. Kowalczyk, P. Fied- {orczyk, T. Kowalezyk, J. Miklosz, 8. | Dabkowski, M. Adamowicz, J. Du- min, H. Gwiasda, A. Zujko, M. Ma- ciora, W. Ziezlulewicz, W. S8adowsks. | M. Logwin, H. Konicka, F. Nowak, R. Berk, J. Potas and E. Wasik. | The first play consists of ¢ scenes. The second half of the program will be presented S8unday, December 30, in five scenes. Those who will take part on that day are: J. Ko- | walezyk, W. Sadowska, M. Doman- ska, J. Miklosz, A. Dumin, E. Lazar- ski, P. Dumin, R. Kilik, 8. Dab- CHOOSING GIFTS FOR HIM ISA PLEASURE 361 W. Ziestullwicz, 8. Pogorzelski, 8. Nowak, J. Kowal- czyk, H. Krassewski, B, Kuharcayk, J. Hajkowski, J. Senk, B. Domurat and W. Dumin. A dress redearsa! will be held Saturday afternoon at 3:30, at which time children will be allowed to see the plays. TRe pro- ceeds will go towards the Polish Orphanage. . ‘The Holy Cross Dramatie circle will preduce their *“Jaselka" om Christmas Day at 7:30 in the eve. ning at the Y. M. T. A. B. hall. This pley, especially imperted for the oce ¢asion from Poland, has a purely Poffsh flavor in it, the eatire scene of the main act, where the Child is visited, taking place in ‘a stable of s Tatra mountain inbabitant, with | Polish shepherds and Polish kings taking place of the Nasareth shep- herds and the Three Wise Men. The prologue depicts a scene in the house of worship in Jerusalem, the scene in Nasareth before the birth and the visit of 8t. Elisabeth to St Mary. Those whe take part in the pro- logue includes: J. Biegaj, M. Zelek, H. Milowska and A. Bedunarcazyk. The players in the main act are: P. Kosakiewics, B. Plotrowski, J. Ury- ga, C. Karnasiewicz, A. Czerepussko, L. Kunda, H. Ingram, L. Monko, M. Stassko, A. Jakubowski, M. Plo- haresyk, A. Szymanowska, 2. Mich- alowsks, J. Jakublel, W. Budnik, J. Skindsier, J. Siedsik, B. Sarnows H. Biegn), 8. Smarkusz, Z. Labi niec, B. Kowalewska, A. Bikora, A. Bednahcsyk, J. Sarnowski, H. Mil- ewska, H. Karnasiewica, M. Zelek. J. Busléwics, F. Nadoiny, F. Kelpin- ski, P. Buslewics, 8. Brsozowski, 8. Podlasek, M. Garsych and J. Biegej. HELP PORTORICD AS CHRISTHAS GIFT First Church Departments Send Aid to Stricken Islanders A Christmas giving party was held in the chapel of First Congre- sations! church from 7 to 9 o'clack 1ast evening, by the junior and in. termediate departments of the Sun- day church school. For several days previously the boys and girls of the departments had been bringing in their gifts for boys and giris in Por- to Rico, who suffered in the terrible hurricane last September. To help to relieve the distress, to assist in the rehabilitation of Sun- day schools and churches, the giving of these departments of the church WHERE (%”l. MAIN ST. — OPP. MYRTLE school has been Porto Ri aid th gifts consisted of a large quantity of clothing and materials for making clothes; pencils, notebooks and oth- or articles for achool use; toys and games for children, and story books together with money to assist in the rebullding of wrecked church build- ings. In the program which eccupied the early part of the evening, there ‘was Christmas music by the twe partments, and by the junior choir ' under the direction of Mrs. Robert Pattison, followed by stereopticon plictures of Porto Rico showing some of the beauties of the island and the lite of the people, and also showing some of the scenes of devasation fol- | lowing the hurricane of September 13. The gifts were arranged on ex- | hidbit in the rooms of the primary | department, and all were given op- | | portunity to see the hundreds of | gifts which had been brought by the children. Following the prograh the two departments separated and went to | their departmental rooms for a rec- reational program, which was fol- lowed by refreshments served by members-of the mother's class of which Mrs. Frank 8. Lecrenier is | president, | Members of the intermediate de- | partment assisted by older membera of the church school then wrapped all the gifts and packed them pre- paratory to shipment to Superintend- ent C. I. Mphler, who is in charge of the work in eastern Porto Rico, where the devastation was most se- | | vere. The gifts were more than enough to fill four shipping cases. The ex- hibit of gitts was arranged by Mis. $amuel McCutcheon, Mrs. Robert Pattison and Miss Annie L. Bancroft. Announcement was made also of i a previous shipment of Christmas gifts which were sent by the two de- | partments over a week ago, 80 as to | reach Porto Rico in time for distri- | bution on Christmas. Theso gifts | consisted chiefly of toys for the child-patients of Ryder Memorial hospital at Humacao, Porto Rico. Th> offering at the special Christmas service on Sunday morning will also be forwarded for relief and re- construction work in Porto Rico. | The Christmas party of the begin- ners’ and primary departments 'of the Sunday school will be held to- morrow afternoon at four o'elock. | Invitation has been sent to the par- |ents of the children of these depart- ments to be present with the chil- dren. Biologists and economists appar- ently agree that an excess of women over men in the population of a country embitters the struggle for | existence by lowering wages and in- creasing competition. = OUR “GIFTS FOR HIM” SUGGESTIONS WILL PROVE ' HELPFUL Remarkable Holiday Opportunity oordan’s. Sur Values in Xmas Gifts Incomparable Offering Super - Sheer Silk Stockings —Special $3.55 One-third less than regularly . Save a substan- tial sum on this fine gift hosiery. All silk, sheer stockings, and 42 gauge service weight, In every fashjonable shade for street or eve- ning wear. this quality Pointed Heels And excellent service stock- ings . . . medium weight, A famous maker’s $1.95 Grade! GUARANTEED for 6 weeks against the run in the silk, 87 o0 Pair in Box Remarkably low price for EXCEPTIONAL! Crepe and Glove Silk UNDERTHINGS syl $1.95 Gift Handkerchiefs Give just what they WANT Christmas may make your friends and family forgiv- ingbut, you can make them grateful with a gift from Kinneys. Men's Brown Kid ber Heel attached for further ‘Women’s Rose oy Tan Sizes 10-1K House Slippers. Rub- 00 felt Moccasin slippet padded soft sole and heel. Infant's and Children’s Blue Kid Slipper trimmed with Red Kid. HOSIERY Every Woman Children’s red or blue felt Bootie, padded soft_sole and heel. “Prices make 2 Pairs Possible” oViEk 300 FaARLY ST 267 MAIN ST. 5 816 2 sacronits Every Article In Our Store IS AN Appropriate Gift STRIPED PAJAMAS Leng-weering k'n.‘.'t".:fl ing saripes $1.75 to $5.00 IRISH LINEN | HANDKERCHEFS Imported Irish linen handker. hiefe - P Our years of catering to men of good taste makes an error in judgment on your part impossible. A gift for the Husband, Father, Son or Brother may be purchased from this haberdashery with confidence that it will be admired and appreciated. SUITS $27.50 to $65.00 OVERCOATS $25.00 to $65.00 ARTISTIC SHIRTS to $10.00 CRAVATS to —_— HOLEPROOF HOSE 35¢c to SUPERBA $1.50 SILK NECK SCARFS $1.95 to ‘CARTER’S UNION SUITS $1.85 to VARSITY PAJAMAS $1.65 to $5.00 ROPER SWEATERS $5.00 to $10.00 BATH ROBES AND GOWNS 00 to $30.00 Meyer’s Gloves, Masterfelt Hats, Caps, Leather Coats, Chamois Coats, Suspenders, Belts, Garters, Umbrellas, Golf Hose, Men’s Jewelry, etc. S0c to $2:28 For Box FRENCH LINEN HANDKER.CHIEF‘S in smart colored borders— lace edged and hand em- broidered. Made in Switzer- land with hand rolled hems. Clearance of 300 Pieces Gift - JEWELRY 95c¢ Other Jewelry of imported Omar Pearls, Novelty Chok- ers, Bracelets, Ear Ring in modern styles. $1.50 to $2.98 $4t_°.98' SLIPS DANCE SETS GOWNS BLOOMER-CHEMISES STEP-IN CHEMISES BLOOMERS PANTIES and PAJAMAS Gift Wool Sweaters and Sunburst Skirts 1238 to 4 A special purchase lowers the price on fashionable metallic-and-wool sweaters, in the newest models and color combinations. If she likes something to wear, she'll love these! Coat and Pall-on. V and C neck,. Women’s and misses’ sizes. QUILTED ROBES and NEGLIGEES Very Attractively Priced | $3.:8 $9.98 Reg. $7.98 and $15.98 Imported models, copies of high priced Paris creations. Un- matched in style, color and ma- terial beauty. Choice of smart- est effects and gay colors. A big selection at these prices. .\}\.v/,///f//fl/////