New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1929, Page 12

Juwr High School Diplomas Prmted to 237 Graduates Central llu Clua of 135 and Nathan Hale Class of 92—King and Rev. Mr. Gilman Speak. Diplomas were awarded to 237 graduates of the Central junior and | Nathan Hale junior high achools ll: the exercises which were held in the auditorium of both schools this aft- «rnoon at 2 o'clock. Of this number | 135 were members of the Central junior class and 92 were awarded diplomas at the Nathan Hale school. Namies of three graduates in addi- | tion to those who were announced | by Principal Harry Wessels of the | Nathan Hale school were added !o‘ the list today. The same number | which were on the Central junio" high school list announced Monday | e on the complcted program to- day. Central Junior High School President . King of the school | board presented diplomas to the Cen- tral junfor high school graduates on behalf of the board. Previous to the presentation he talked briefly to the class. He congratulated the pupils for their accomplishments and urged them to cotinue to study and gain as much education as is possible. The program which was featured by several musical sclections was as | follows: | I |o(‘(‘sll|on.llgfi<‘houl sorchestra. Invocation—R Frederick Schaefer, Selection—Poct and Peasant Over- ture .. School Ur(‘he&lra | i | | w. i Music— | De Sandman Protheroc. | 9—2 Roys' Double Quartet On the Blue Danube ..... | Strauss-Fearis | Itallan Btreet Sonl ..... Herbert | 2 Chorus Diplomas—Patrick | of the school | il | Presentation of I. King, ‘president committee, The Star Spangled Banner—Class o. 1929—Audience—Orchestra, Ticcessional—&chool Orchestra. Nathan Hale Junior High Rev. Raymond N. of the Stanley Memorial church, de- | livered the address at the Nathan | Hale junior high school graduation | excreises and Joseph M., Ward, & member of the school committee, | presented the diplomas. Rev. Mr. Gilman's topic was “The Value of an Education” and he spoke of the what, how. where and why of | education. Education, he said. consists of the | development of all sides of nature. the physical, mental, social, and spiritual. “The real need today, he said, "In not 0 much the bridging of rivers. | the draining of swampe. the tun- 1eling of mountains, it is the need of zood elean, intelligent and unself- | rican citizens Mr. Gilman pointed to the fict thut higher woges are paid to | college men than non-college men r they are out of college ten | Gilman, pastor i | here fs a need of leaders | today n all of endeavor.” he auid. According to the speaker educa- | tion gives knowledge and ability to ines 3ducation develops the character and 1t makes the person more serv- iceable to God. country. and his fel- | low men.” the speaker concluded The graduation program follow: P'rocessional—8chool Orchestra, Invocation—Rev. Walter J, Lyddy. “Pictures” Margaret Cubles Music—8chool Orchestra. Music. Morning Invitation . The Girls' Glee Club I'resentation of Irlplomu—loneyh, . Ward, member of the school | | Veazie i {municipal |board of finance and taxation have | | SMALLEY SCHOOL MEETING | | teachers in their rooms. |gram will be as follows: Clarinet solo, Benjamin Address, Joseph I, |Gymnastic drill, | Harmonica selections, Victor Daouta Urchcslm selections, Springs, N, and music student, {of the marriage license they obtain ity McConnell, commiittee. America . Smllll Audience. H The three additional pupils whose names were not in the original grad- uation list of Nathan Hale school were Mary Cannalmela, Arlhur; Gregory, -m! Frank Pyreyk. | BUDGET HEARINGS TOMORROW Nlfi“Ti School Committee Gets Flrst Place on Finance Program Hearings on the budgets will be- gin tomorrow night. The school committee will be heard at § o'clock, being allowed one hour in which to | explain its nceds. At 9 o'clock the | recrcation commission | will be before the finance board and | half an hour later the city hall com- | mission will explain its wants. i The next session of the board will | be held Monday night. at which time the police znd fire boards will be heard. the former at 8 o'clock and the latter at 9 o'clock Departmental requestd contained | in budgets filed for action by the| reached a totul of $3.896. against which estimated income of $216,000 will apply, making a net cost to be met out of taxation, of | $5.680,325, unless the board prunce| deeply. If all requests are granted. a tax rate of slightly more than 33 mills will be necessary. 25, Parents and Teachers' Association | Program of A\lush'.' Dancing and Address. The Smalley School Parents and Teachers’ association will mect this; jevening. Preceding the ge: nnvll‘ meeting the parents will meet the| The pro- Arranges Orchestra_selections, Vocal solo, Mits Mae Belle Swarsky. | Meltzer, Ward. Grade 6 boys, Safety Play, Grade 6. Piano solo, Miss Carolyn Young | and Alex Zeransky. Dance. Irish jig. Grade 6 girls. Lantern slides and talks on citics of 1 Mary Ronzo and Lesier | Zeransky. Home Prepared for McConnell Wedding Indianagolis, Jan. §1 (I—Wheth Kenneth B. Coulter, Y., capitalist, MecConnell, er and Miss Indianapolis art have made use Ruth el here last Tuesday, was still un- certain today. Preparations at the MeConnell home indicated that an cvent of some sort was anticipated. for decor ations were being put in place. Hen- the father, however maintained an attitude nothing to say. although he intimat- ed he was considering the issuance {of a formal statement concerning the romance of his daughter and Mr Coulter. Miss McConnell last December fled from Rochester, N. Y., to San Fran. cisco by train, £he was followed by Dr, D. 0. Meeker, in an airplane. At that time the young woman's father explained she had been in ill hes and Meeker, as a friend of the fami- ly. was commisioned to see that she {came {0 no harm. !phone call at noon. ¥ | | n your Children Cry for lt Mathers, who : caution, E VJO"\w' o the houses ¥ doctor would tell them to do, when s fretful, feverish, colic con-tipated or stuffed-up with cold z've a few drops of this pure vege- at ‘asting preparation by and soothes him jiffy. It's youngest in s as often as needel specialists A more liberal | dose is all it takes to comfort and lieve older children, when fever- | ishness, bad breath, no appetite, | colds, etc.. show they need a good | purging. The mark of genuine (“astoria Is the Fletcher signature on | the wrapper. Look for it to aveil imitations, o r—r— 7 T cherd- simple pro- rried. With Castoria in do what their | safe it freely CASTORIA |revival by the | project of a tan Miss McConnell answered a tele- There was noth- | ing to give out, she said. but if a statement were issued it would be {given to the Associated Press. Coulter, who is crippled from the effects of a football injury suffercd in his youth, was helicved to be at the McConnell home. | |Merrick Sentence First Step in Big Cleanup siimic of Trocp 5. mectin: The a d out 1 Kate Merrick, Tuesday, ir sentence and conspiracy, fir Lribery stated to be the ing cleanup of by Lord Byng, chief. Mrs. today Scot Merrick, who is t in-law of two peers, wa with Luigi Achille Ribuffi, res vant manager, and former Pelice | Sergeant George Goddard on charg- s of Cnspiracy growing out of vio- lation of British liguor laws, The eleanup drive, it was stated il be under the authority of Sir William Joynson-Hicks, the vecretary, powe of undesir- 1 in the drive ind it ) night resorts will soon be padlocked for selling | tiauor a1 illegal hours. Lord Byng took over command of Seotland Yard several months azo and has since been husy ing out various evils which had grown within the Y. > mother- convicted | s as re- zards ables wili ro | Dover Fears Tunnel Would “Ruin Town” Dover, England. Jan. 31 'A— Dover views with apprehen ion the government of the under the chane 1 to conneet England and France, “It would mean the ruin of the town,” declared the harbor board | registrar. The bulk of cross chan- nel steamer services run to and from Dover. Mayor Russell was also anxious, but said there was no disposition in Dover to hinder the scheme and that the townsproph: took some conifort viewing the ha n i hor extensions now to ) trade entually tin the ieh prosre Kentich vived. nie tiey Fiiers, Drummers and Bugler: | fife, lon last Girl ! strutors. enroll in the corps and or- Clifton | der new instruments, new, started as a fif Jheld the state Girl Scout ¢hampion- of having | corps and a numl, | Treve Haigis, | up Executives of Graduating Class, Nathan Hale Junior High School ETHYL PETERSON Vice President ANTHONY CECERE o GIRL SCOUT GORPS RESUMES ACTIVITY |ing at Maple Hill, and {and’ Edna James of Troop 4. i, { .Only one former drumimer her appearance but s are expected Wednesd Brown of Troop 4 is the student. Eleven others Mr. Spring plans to use cight regu- lar drummers on parade and to have 'at least four substitutes in reserve. | Elizabeth Gibney, who played s drum in the rps last year, will be |connected with the organ lits reorganized status. | Margaret Sexton, all of Troop ing when a group of | Meeling at the Camp schiool. are the outs met at headquarters in | ited building to meet their in- Hazel new drum re necded Meet lo Reorganization The first steps toward the organi- zation of the New Britain Girl Scout drum and bugle eorps were tak- ever own horns” in the new cor buglers are Agnes Lasicki the New Memori: Margue m “Hulbert and Harding of Troop 16, and | Varriale of Troop 1. M to enlist 20 buglers. | Plans for the nest session of the \('our( of awards provide for a sur. prise meeting with sonie fen which have not heen mude ‘The court will be held parish housc, 'y 8, at 4:15 p. m. Only ¢ |l~ who will re- ceive badges, their leaders cap- tains are permitted to attend. The meeting will start promptly and tho. Wwho are not present on time aj held over Merit church; Louis» Ann Three instructors who have taught the girls heretofore have sig- uified their willingness to teach the group. Miss Ruth Gibney, who * in the origina 3ir) drum corps. which one time Scout ship. will officiate for the s '8 tife instrutor. Charle drum instrucior. who {drumming to the cond vear G. Spring. has taught Grotto drum r of mitar or- inizations and is the first drum in- ructor the Girl Scouts of this city had, will t h the technique of this instrument again. Charlie H. Abell, who teaches buziing in the - Eddy. Hover post drom and hugle corps and who las tanght former Girl Scouts to play the bugle. will have charge of this part of the instruction 3ecause of the fact. - that. Girl pmvluu Mark's until another mecting. badges will be during January and who r later than the specified time, alth coouts grow up. go away to school. 20 to work or in other” ways grow out of the organization. it is nec iry to keep adding to the ranks, For this reason few of the former musi- 18 have retwrned, although Miss Girl Seout executive wys she expeets more of the older cors to make thedr apearance at the second mecting next Wednes. dav evening Three of the formér - last night and ¢ 1h They Mojave Tows Steamer Aboard the 7 8. €. G. Tampa 31 (By Radio to the United P The coast guard cuttc Mojave were figthing h day with the disabled 1 er Silver Maple in town. sress was being made held their charge and the hizh waves, The baromoter w wind showed the T towa an. 8)— tipa and No pro as the craft it desire to continue with fhe entfit. ising and the s of Bop uda weuld in the da Cullers or up T Cape that the roon, I church of . John R Ruth Stalbesh of it the First Con and Gladvs Leavitt, the Ations licutenant of First Baptist e disabled Tuesday Lan to tow Wwho Anna ich of Jast Trooy a up fthyz of Kroop 10, Louiso meet “My children despise eggs, yet they cught to have them” Delig/ht them with this sugar, vanilla and milk egg-nog! WE RECENTLY heard a2 mother say that her children simply despise eggs, and yet she knew how much her children needed eggs in their diet. There are many adults also who do not like the taste of eggs. Not only that, but many people, both children and adults, who do like eggs tire of them rather quickiy. Here is a very simple recipe for an egz-nog so delicious that it will satisfy everybody and it is almost ble to taste egg in it. at the yolk separately and blend in two teaspoons of sugar, then add half a pint of milk and whip in the beaten egg white; add 74 teaspoon of vanilla and beat until frothy. This delicious blend may be varied by adding a tablespoon of chocolate syrup, or a spoonful of ice cream. This tasteful drink encourages an appetite for eggs and milk, ®nth of which are such beneficial foods for children and adults. As every mother knows, it is absolutely necessary that her children have milk. and it is very important that they have eggy Note what a little sugzr does for taste. ideal flavor form- Suear is nature's Sugar is not only nutriment in its most incxpersive t adds 7est and enjoyment to nearly every althfaj food that 1z known. There is no substitute for sugar in the daily diet. The Sugar Institute. Anna Cavel Ber- | made 1 others - zation fn | Eleanor Porter, Dorothy Kelly and | 6. ! former buglers who will “blow their | and Helen Ritchie of Troop 16, mecting Abcll plans likely to find their awards awarded to | those girls who passcd their hnln‘ Iuough Heavy Seas headed into hifting into | ground | Ad scetion DOTY T0 SPEAK (Continued from First Page) ed to his native Tennessee and at- tended Vanderbilt university’ and the University of Virginia, but he found the call of adventure too| strong and, unable to adjust himself | to peace conditions, he sailed for Europe as a deck hand in 1925, He culisted in the Foreign Legion at Bordeaux and became Gilbert Clare,” just anotheg one of the adventurers, and unknowns who m up this fascinating and bizarre military organization. He was a member of the vieme Compugnie” which fought |1 ritliantly against the fanatical Mo- hammedan Druses in Syria. and in October, 1925, Guerre for distinguished service un- der fire at Rezzas. This was fascinating to him, again when peace came he found himgelf longing “for action. Unable to- stand the gruelling discipline of peace tinies, he and three others de- serted, ‘Psmlbud:‘s they were wied by court martial, and convict- ed, A d and Doty received eight vears in prison. Unofficial interven- tion was made by friends and au- thorities in the United States und finally, after nine months, he was pardoned and reingtated in the Le- gion and sent against the Riffi in Morocco, but before he saw action there his American friends had se- cured his relcase from the French | service. He roturned home and ‘wrote his fadvent s in “The Legion’ of the | Pamne Nince then he has been much in demand er, and the Commonwealth club cf siders itself fortunate him. He is expected to attract mili- | state, |a dinner for members and guests of the Commonwealth club. BULLET IS LONE CLUE IN JACKSON (Continued from st Page) would have tried to do it while his man was in the open. Jackson had Imo gun on him as both the weapons | | he carried when on cases were found in a drawer. vy which enveloped the ¢ yesterday had not been pene trated today so far as information {came from reliable sources. Coroner A. G. Bill was expected [to open his inquest shortly and the time for Jackson's funeral was to be set during the afternoon. | No Finger Print Expert County Detectiv Edward Hickey of Hartford, who was non- committal all day. said he would not have a finger print expert here as clues from the house were out of aestion, trampled mof the around th n door and dows of the suckson hone made trac ver likely there, H. Wheeler of Monson M + who had a nd in the in- vestigation of the “ice Lox” bhandits ase today joined Mr. Hi 2 Mis. Juckson und Ler dauglter, Juanita, have returned home. The trneral of the wili be hetd from the howe on Sat- arday umnm witl not be e r(uldu'-n-d by Rochert, of Proviaence. be in the New Willimantic cemetery. The arrival here last night of | th snow W and Walter POrt BOL | \wyecler, special officer of Monson, | ass., and his close association witn | Detective Hickey today added an | tlement of speculation in the case. Mr. Wheeler would say nothing. 1t |is understood h knows o good deai labout the “ice box" Hickey fhis zreeting of the : Coughs quick aclion plus satety PERTUSSIN soothes coughs quickly because it removes the fmme- diute ceuse. It is safer because it is made by the Special Taeschaer Process, and without harmful drugs. It aids Nature ta loosen the phlegm, and ciear the air ages. It is so armless that it may {c taken fregly, even by children. Ask any doctor or druggist saw morning and th. lafer was cordial HERE NEXT WEEK : “Private | amous “Vingtneu- | but | but after many harrowing | recaptured, | th sentence impended, but | us brilliant career acted a public speak- | in securing | tary men from various parte of the | His talk will be-preceded by . WURDER INQUIRY 3! of that nature | no Burial will \ 178 Main Strect Open Monday Evening 3 for your Hoover Program, and to. i 3 went with Hickey i for more than urs in the office of Harry 8 the city prosecutor, at which also were Officer Arthur Hur- ley of the city forc: und State At torney Bradford. éiTy_ Items The Young People’s socicty of the Sccond Advent church will meet at | the home of Miss Pearl Carr of 446 | Church street tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Night school, Tuesday, Thursday, I'riday, $6 a month. Day school, $15. Books and supplics free. Con- nceticut Business College.—adyt. Mrs, E. L. Hawxhurst 17 Lyons | stret, is recovering from an opera- {tion for appendicitis in ths New Dritain General hospital. John J. Roche, 16 Lenox place, is ill in the St. Francis' hospital, Hart- he won the Croix de |ford. Tune in on WEAF at §:30 tonight morrow telephone 2240, The Bpring & Buckley Electric Co. to show you the Hoover Cleeaner.—advt. W. L. Dougias shoes returning to New Britain, Will be shown at the Model 8hoc Store, 432 Main, opp. East Main.—advt. Miss Tris K. McMahon of 60 Thorniley street returned today to her duties at the Stanley Works of- fice following an illncss of two weeks. Japan Recognizes New-China Tariff Nauking, China, Jan. 31 UP—The Japanese consul in Nanking today officially notitied the foreign office of the nationalist goyernment of Japan's recognition and acceptance of China’s new tariff which is ached- uled to go into effect on Feb, 1. Decision by the Japanese governt ment to take this step was reached several days ago, Japan being the |10st ot the great powers to recognize {Chin; autonomy. At Luncheon SALADA TEA is the ideal luncheon beverage. Ask for SALADA in the restaurants | | HAVE RHEUM, "SALADA ATISM IN MY WRISTS SO BAD | CANT WORK WITHOUT PAIN . WE DRUGGISTS HEAR A LOT OF FOLKS SAY THAT SLOAN'S LINIMENT EASES RHEUMATISM PAINS RIGHT AWAY AND SLOAN'S (13§ LINIMENT 1S ONLY 35¢ A BOTTLE. RHEUMATISM? + Sloan’s niment nores Digestible Hot Breads sre always assured when leavened with Rumford. Piping hot homemade rolls, crisp golden corn bread or bran muffins round out the breakfast,—start the day welL The Wholesome BAKING POWDER husband and father | & ‘THE MOST it Never Speils a Baking -0 IMPORTANT Thirg About Recharging A Battery Is the Way It’s Done ! No secret here, for we want you to inspect our bhandits case. He | service station when you recharging. bring your battery in for Separate Departments to Service Your Car. Tire Vulcanizing — Generator Repair Tires — Chains Batteries Repaired and Recharged Always a Good Fresh Rental for Replacement. Each department supervised by a careful mechanic. RUDY’S BATTERY SERVICE 186 EAST MAIN ST. “Make Our Battery Stati TEL. 708 on Your Battery Station” SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN Established 1862 Resources—$24,083,447.02 eposits made on or before Monday, February 4th, will draw interest from February Ist. 5¢ INTER —7 to 8:3¢ EST being paid “The Green Hat” Michael Arlen’s Sensational Novel and Noted Stage Play Now in the Movies as “A Woman of Affairs” ‘Information that came from the studio from time to time was that the intention, at least, was to make the film something that would stand out even among photoplays of the variety which producers have come to label as “special,” After some months of specula- tion came word that the decision was to call this picture “A Wom- an of Affairs”, and make it the occasion for the third appear- ance together on the sacreen of John Gilbert and Greta Garbo, in whose close-ups, first in **Fles and the Devil”, and then 'n “Love”, the cinemagoing public showed a rather maore than live- ly interest. Thel announcenicit was made that « rence Brown, director of h and the Devil”, would be the director, and that an excep- tional supporting cast would be assembled, The cast included Lewis Stone, Hobart Bosworth, Dorothy Sebastian, John Mack Brown and Douglas Fairbanks, . se in such instances cture-making, there was the ed notice that no effort would be spared, so far as lavishness und sumptuousiness were con- cerned, to form a proper back- ground for the united stars, who have been signally successful in- dividually, and for the cast, the soit which g red to as “all-st reci.y, of whom it has heen sai, that he has had no sci “A Woman of Affsirs” is not only a picture for those who e Jjoy watching Miss Garbo and Gi bert demonsirate that woerk be fore a camera may have compen- satory moments. It is a picture for cvery one who enjoys a good story, a superb cast, and perfect dircetion. This is a force picture of dramatic and cmotional intensity that no one who goes to picturcs can afford to mi; the role of a zlish sogiety zirl, type fron those ore. For the quished what the ~"Garbo has cven changed of her clothes. part, h s been she <", and the style SEE—This Story of Wild Desire Burning Lips — Racing Hearts At The ISTRAND |Begins SUNDAY| l 1 Days For