New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1929, Page 3

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. “Contracts for New School Year Ready for Teachers’ Signatures [) School Board Approves Personnel for Term " Opening in Fall—Change in Brecutives. Appreval was given the recom- mendation for the .appointment of 435 teachers, 16 principals, 10 spe- cial supervisors, three attendance bureau officers and 10 health offi- clals conngeted with the New Brit- ain achool system at a meeting of the school board yesterday after- moon. ' Practically the same group which taught and administered over the teachers last year was returned to duty for next year. Approval of their appointment by the school board is equivalent to the granting of an- other year's contract. These who in- tend to leave the achool system usu- ally wait to recelve the offer of & new contract before they make their intentions known in an official way. Changes in ‘Principals This year was marked by a great- or change among the principals. ‘Three new principals will take over duties next year. Raymond Searle will succeed Mrs. Grace M. Coholan as principal o the Smalley school, Vincent Sala will succeed Miss Mary Campbell at the Elihu Burritt achool and Miss Ruth Jacobs will succeed Miss Anna M. Geimler as principal of the Israel Putnam school. Miss Jacobs is now a teacher at the Cen- tral Junior High school where Miss Geissler formerly taught. It is Miss Geissicr's intention to return to her Jjunior high school place, a move which ig being made at her own re- quest, . Principals Selected Following are the principals: Youis P. 8lade, Senior High; Willlam C. French, Central Junior High; Harry Wessels, Nathan Hale Junior High: James H. Ginns, Junior High schools shops; Miss Mary A. Tor- may, Washington school; Edwin E. Weeks, Chamberlain and Roosevelt; | Raymond B. 8earle, Elihu Burritt; Vincent 8ala, S8malley; Mies Jennie Dunbar, Rockwell; Miss Mary Gor. man, Smith schools; Miss Elsie M. Miles, Lincoln; Miss Elizabeth M. Clark, Walnut Hill; Miss Katherine M. Roche, Northend; Miss kuth Jacobs, Israel Putnam; Mias Adele Bamsett, Benjamin Franklin; Miss Mary Cox, Bartlett, Department Directors ‘The following department direc- TRADE IN YOUR OLD TUBES FOR NEW ONES | NO &, CHARGE OUR ANNIVERSARY CONTRIBUTION TO THE CAR OWNERS OF NEW BRITAIN SPECIAL 30 DAY OFFER With Every” New Tire Purchased at the Following Attractive Prices, We Will Give tors were appointed: Miss Estelia G. Cuddy, physical education; Mims Ruth C. Kimball, statisti Miss Mary A, Campbell, supervigor of el mentary schools; George B. Mat- thews, supervisor of mugic; Dewey! Van Cott, supervisor of art; Lee Bryant, supervisor of elementary school English; James E. O'Brien, director of evening achools; Miss Ellen M. Moore, Mias Clara M. Vile and Miss Ella A. Fallon were made permanent substitutes. The first two have been on the list for several years but the last named has just been added to the list. Miss Anne G. O'Brien was again elected as head. of the attendunce bureau with Mies Charlotte D. Nicoll and Edward L. Stebbius as assistants. Health Officers The health officers approved were Dr. Jacob Mellion and Dr.. Harriet T. Chalmers, Nell O'Brien, Mary O'Brien, Minna Richter and Lilllan Edman, nurses; Jane E. ker, nu- tritionist; Margaret T. Ryan, Bessic Rubin, and Victoria Watt, dental hygienists. Three New Britain Normal school girls have been selected but have not been assigned to an elemen. tary achool. They are Miss Edna M. Larson, Miss Anna J, Zahnleiter, and Miss Lily V. Calmback. Following are the Senior High achool teachers, including the prin- cipal's assistant: “Assistant, Millie G. McAuley; Ernest F. Upham, Robert R. Goff, Charles J. Drapeau, Jesse D. Sallee, Eleanor B. Yates, David B. Swift, Newell 8. Apies, Edith A. Adams, Ruby Baldwin, Grace L. Ballou, Helen E. Barksdale, Charles J. Campbell, Rachel Carpenter, Doro- thy M. Carr, George M. Cassidy, George D. Chase, Jr., Katharine H. Clark, Grace Coholan, H.. Regina Connor, Elton F Chase, Josephine Crawley, Emma N. Dawson, Lionel H. Depot, Helen M. Downes, 1dred P. Edwards, Agnes M. Finnegan, Margaret Glover, Rose Glover, Ruth Goodwin, Katharine Griffin, Amy C. Guilford, Andrew Guilliano. “Ilga F. Harvey, Mabel Pihl, Clara E. Hefner, Eunice H. Hildebrandt, Palmer P. Howard, Elizabeth L. Hungerford, Bertha M. Jones, Idella K. Knapp. Marie Massey, Marle May, Florence Meacham, Elizabeth Mack- intosh, Gladys Nickerson, Leonard Nixon, Jennie Olason, Yone D. Proc- tor, Dora 'Protass, Adrienne Raby, Charlotte H. Segur, Helen F. Smith, Pearl M. Snow, Mary M. Souther, Helen Stahl, Bertha K. Tallon, Eloise K. Unkelbach, Bertha E. (FREE OF CHARGE) a,New Tube Same Size As Tire A Small Deposit will hold any tires you may select for a reasonable length of time, Buy Your Summer Tire Needs NOW AND RIDE ON NEW TUBES THAT COST YOU NOTHING =~ OPEN EVENINGS — Time Payment 29x4.40 30x4.50 30x5.00 31x5.00 30x5.20 31x5.25 29x5.50 30x5.50 30x6.00 31x6.00 32x6.00 33x6.00 30x3Y; 31x4 32x4 32x41; 34x41, Convenient Terms If Desired 'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929, ‘Waddell, Sara J. Walker, Mildred G. Weld, Antoinette J. White, Florence Winter, Helen Wolski, Erna West- haver, Marion Hoar, Mary Curran, and Nellie Lewitt.” Following are the Central Junior High achool teachers including the principal's assistant: “Principal’'s assistant, Maude A. Bunnel; assistants, Alice Gaffney, Evelyn Baker, Doris Bradley, Scearle M. Brewster, Helen Waskelewicz, Bernice Levenduske, Harold J. Cleary, Helen D. Connolly, Frances Coombs, Manola Cutting, Helen E. Dalton, Clark W. Browning, Caro- line M. Doe, Mary E. Denahue, Ruth Dunlap, Marjorie Dunastan, Leola Franklin, Thomas Giles, James F. Glover, Henry R. Goodwin, Walter Haley, Royden M. Tripp, Edward J. Hines, Mary Hurley, William Hurley, Anna Geissler, Elizabeth Johnson. “Theresa Krastin, Elinor F. Leahy, Beryl Libby, Agnes E. McLam, Alice Magwood, Bernice Mason, Julia Martin, Edith J. Mather, Estelle Molander, Thelma Moss, Harold 8. Nelson; Astrid Olson, Hattie Osten, Hillis D. Pettengill, Maude E. Pres- cott, Anna M. Quinn, Harold T. Rand, Filomena Romano, Edward H. Nims, Caroline F. Stearns, Helen M. Btone, Virginia Tallard, Aurelia Wentworth, Helen L. Whitmire, Gertrude Williams, and Loretta McKeon," Following are the Nathan Hale Junior High school teachers: “Principal's assistant, Anne C. B. Poimeroy; assistants, Dorothy Shap- leigh, Walter H. Blaisdell, Katharine P. Brown, Florence Tormay, Viola Buzzo, Elizabeth Cahill, Mary Car- mody, Loretta Caufield, Mary Clancy, Dagmar Carlson, Thomas J. Cronin, Lillian Koplowit# Anna Dorney, Jennie E. Stark, Regina Dunlay, Julie T. Dunn, Mary A. J. Gaffney, Grace Gerard, Eileen Gil- more, Belden W. Tracy, Stephen F. Hall, William A. Hamm, Rowene E. Hersey, Mildred Hooper, Linda How- lett, Lida Hughes. “Gertrude Dunlay, Abel E. John- son, Melville H. Johnson, Daisy Kop- lowitz, Esther Koplowitz, Hazel Le- man, Mary McAvay, Katherine Mc- Grath, Katherine MecIntyre, Helen Mann, Eliza Marwell, Harry Muir, Mary Murphy, Walter Murphy, Mary Noonan, Mary O'Connell, Mary E. J. Oliver, Effie G. Partiss, Clara Powell, Robert 8. Quimby, George W. Rau, Doris Rideout, Rhodc Reilly, Anne Srollon, Owen T. Rum- sey, Constance Sellers, Isabel Jack- #on, and William G. Fagerstrom." Following are the Junior High school shop teache: “Muriel Bradbui Paul Clark, Fred Drabble, Corinne Goodwin, William Gritzmacher, Arthur Groth, William Groth, Bertha Hitchcock, Lillian Hulbert, Ethel Littlehales, Mary Shechan, Ruth M. Tupper, DAYTON THOROBRED 6-PLY Amanda Wallen, Dorothy Wosker, | and Henry Ziegler." Rose Brin, Catherine M. Brown, Helen B. Rawlings, Ruth Guiberson, Margaret Conley, Grace Conlin, Mar- garet Crowe, Lucy Doherty, Florence Dougherty, Esther Fogelson, Ruth Gibney, Grace Gilbert, - Mary Gor- man, Catherine Grace, Ruth Hart, Cecelia Hickey, Anna Kalmanowitz, Catherin Kehoe, Beatrice Koplowitz, Mae Koplowitz, Cecelia Long, Mi dred Luddy, Margaret McGrail, Mil- dred A. McGrath, Josephine Meehan, Mary Meehan, Mildred Mitchell, Margaret Naples, Margaret Quinn, Pauline Renehan, Anna Riley, Catherine Ringrose. Anna Rosenberg, Grace Schmidt, Bertha Sheldon, Mae Belle Swarsky, Katherine Tormay, 8ophie Wesker, Carolyn Z. Young, Sylvia Adler, Merial Brophy, Lila Byrne, Marie Cavanaugh, Elinor Clark, Margaret Conway, Della B. Daly, Ruby Dick-i inson, Catherine Egan, Catherine Fitzpatrick, Margaret Forsyth, Elisa- beth L. Fox, Mollie Gilman, Viola Glaser, Kathleen ' Grace, Ruth B.| Harvey, Gertrude K. Jahn, Kathryn Kent, Sophie Koplowitz, Bella Le- Witt, Jeannette Light, Mollie Light, Marion McGuire, Katherine O'Leary, Anna Olsen, Dorothy Pinches, Helen Prest. Mary Ryan, SadieeSahpiro, Wini- fred T. Shea, Dorothy G. Boilard Margaret D. Breen, Helen C. Brennan, Sophiea W. Brennan, Mar- garet E. Burns, Alice R. Campbell, Helen A. Conlon, Harriet M. Dono- van, Marion M. Egan, Alice Fiene- man, Anna M. Havlick, Grace L. Hanrahan, Alice T. Hickey, Mabel E. Hipelius, Ruth I. Larson, Mar- garet A. Erlanson, Lolia M. Little- hales, Madeline Lynch, Mary T. Mc- Gauley, J. Irene McHugn, Sarah J. Ryan, Mary F. Maguire, Grace Mec- han, Rose Miller, Gladys M. Moore, Esther Nilson, Florence C. Ostlund, Mae C. Payne, M. Ethelyn Waddell. Marjorie Koplowitz, Jeannette M. Wilson, Wanda Wolski, Mildred Zevin, May 1. Begley, Anna Beng- ston, Mary E. Byrne, Isabel T. Cary. Louise G. Cashman, Mildred C. Chambers, Sylvia M. Clark, Abbie Curtis, Loretta Gallagher, Marcella Ginsberg, Rose Himberg, Doris Hors- fall, Dorothy F. Hughes, Astrid Johnson, Frances Kerber, Rose M. Kiniry, Dorothy F. McCrann, Minnie E. Mechan, Helen Shanahan, Mar- garet T. Shea, Mary V. Smith, Esther Stein, Bertha Swanson, Grace A. Burns, Eleanor M. Carswell, Eva M. Coates, Ella G. Dunn, Margaret A. Kelly. Nora R. Kiniry, Dorothy Jacobs, Olga Marchesi, Mildred E. O'Dell, Catherine O'Brien, Kathryn M. Reilly, Estelle W. Rice, Elemina M. Samuclson, Gertrude D. Rosen, Alice R. Sweeney, Louise V. Tom- bari, Jessie Zevin, Minnic Clark, El- TIRES 11.50 R e T SHrSHSUA len Anderson, Marjorie Anderson, Crocker, Marion Curtin, Mildred Enstam, Ruth V. Henry, Goldie Marshall, Mildred D. McNickle, Mar- garet Middlemass, Ruth O'Brien, Gladys M. Stevens, Dorothy Stiquel, | Signe Swanson, Elisabeth W. Welles, Katherine Wells, Hilda Bessoff, Helen Kelly, Anna - Doyle, Hilde- garde L. Hausmann. Leone Homan, Bessie Kalmano- witz, Mary Maguire, Martha McNeil, Sadye Milstein, Florence Nowland, Lillian Orchard, Winnifred Part- ridge, Estella N. Pinchoe, Mary Ser- guis, Mary Stack. Grace Unkelbach, Mabel Wallen, Florine Anderson, Inez Campbell, Mae K. Drury, Georgia H. Dunne, Eileen Griffin, Mary Griffin, Bessie Koplowitz, Margaret Koplow Reéna Neri, Zelda Blackman, Elizabeth Poppel, Pauline A. Balosl Alice Bratton, Henrietta Flagg, Helen I. Forsyth, Mildred Gaffney, Elsie P. Gamer dinger, Esther M. Hannon, Selma Johnson, Rose Kirshnit, Margaret Moffitt, Grace R. Murphy. Helen G. Smith, Olga Srogl, Nel- lie Sylvia, Helen Conlin, Mary D. Laughlin, Kathryn McDonough, Mil- dred May, Mae White, Alive Zev Florence Freedell, Edythe Gerstein, Anne Stromquist, Helen Cofrancesco, Mary H. Kindred, Adelaide Law- rence, Anna McGill, Mary McGill, Marian Sheldon, Bertha Bowers, Rose G. Conlin, Mary C. Darrow, Elizabeth E. Higgins, Eileen Kelly, Mary C. McIntyre, Mabel Steele, Gladys Clark, Lillian Pilz, Agnes Fox, Doris Greene, Estella B. Man- chester, Helen O'Brien, Kathleen Regan, Clara 8. Traut. Helen G. Bonney, Roberta A. COPYRIGHT 1029 BV NEA SERVICE WG | BY VERNE WICKHAM Heading the list of goat-getting golf players is the energetic soul who turns himself into a human‘ windmill the minute he gets a golf | stick in his hand. He is the fcllow | who takes too many unnecessary practice swings. Just as you get set to smack your ball, he starts off back of you— swish-swish-zipp-sizzle-boom goes his club through the air while divots and cut grass fly past you. If he shoots of the tee and misses his drive, he'll move back a few steps and swing his club around and around in the air, swishing circles while his partners are trying to drive. If he is the last up, he spends | all the time his four-some is driv-| ing practicing his swing. Eliminate the practice swings. One or two on the first tee will | help to loosen the arms and wrists, but after you leave the tee there is very little benefit to be derived from swinging the club at all angles. ft is dangerous to your partners, for you'll catch them at places and times they are not expecting them and they may back right in the arc of the club. They are unnecessarily tiring. If you score around 100 and have the aggravating habit of taking two or three practice swings for every ball hit—you have played three times around each time you tour the 18. Save your energy for ligitimate practice. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Ideal Mother ~ 'stem to Stories of Children’s Love Affairs. | Bradford, Va., May 18 UP—The ideal mother listens sympathetically to her daughter's account of a high | school love affair. | 8o declares Mary Harmon, high | school girl of this city, who won the |prize in an essay contest on *“The Kind of Home Children Like." home as real, lmm,::-_')m_m st as “kids.” she wi 5 ’“TM contest was conducted by the Virginia federation of women's clube, REPAIRING—REMODELING AT SUMMER PRICES' CONNECTICUT FURRIERS I NCOR PORAT E D 70 West Main Street It's Dangerous to Delay the Sending of Your Furs to Our FUR STORAGE Make use at once of the protection we offer—for it may be had at the low cost of 27—based on your own valuation of your furs. 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