New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, September 05, 1924, Image 2

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], September 05, 1924, Page 2, Image 2
About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.), 05 Sept. 1924. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014519/1924-09-05/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

2
, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1924. ' ;
:V.:
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
PENS. PENCILS, PEN
HOLDERS, INK WELLS,
BLANK BOOKS, PENCIL
BOXES, INK AND PENCIL
ERASERS and Everything
Else you need to make your
school equipment complete.
Stationery Dept.
THE .
Dickinson
Drug Co.
169 171 Main St.
Department Announces Corps
' lor Year ol 1924-25
Horsfall
. tailoredready to wear
Clothes
demand a standard of work
manship that our customers
expect a standard that Ave
produce.
Fall offers an opportunity
and the showing is complete.
HORSFALLS
9599 Jsylum Street
Hartford.
"It Pays To Buy Our Kind"
City Items
Gulbransen player pianos at Jlorans,
adv.
George Pcrokas, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Perokas, will enter Suf
field school next Thursday.
Ohrnetedt's new store, 70 W. Main
St., over The National Market
advt.
Mrs. Rufus N. Hemenway, presi
dent of the New Britain Women's
Cooldigc club, has engaged the Y.
TV. C. A. hall for the first public
meeting of the fall campaign, Sep
tember 10. Announcement of the
speaker will be made within a few
days. Horns cooked lunches at Cro well's,
tdvt
Changes In the gasoline filling'sta
tion ordinance and adoption of a
law against the practice of phrenolo
gy in this city will be discussed at
a meeting of the ordinance commit
tee of the common council tonight,
Lunch at Halllnan's. advt.
GARAGES
TORENT
FRANKLIN SQUARE
FILLING STATION
Have your eyes examined
and glasses fitted by one
who knows.
Heavy Zylo-sheU spectacle
frames; special price $3.50.
Lenses and Examination
Extra.
Lewis A. Hines, Ref. D.
Eyesight .Specialist
57 PRATT ST.
Rooms 504 and 505 Hartford
PALACE
6 Days Beginning
Next Monday &
There Is but one vacancy in the
teaching staff of the public 'school
system, that being caused by the
resglnation of Mrs, Jacob Asher, for
merly Miss Dorothy Itoglu who
taught In Central Junior High
school. The year's assignments uro
us follow s: ,
Senior High school, principal, Louis
P. Sliidi'i vico-principal, James. O.
Moody; principal's assistant Mlllc
G. G. McAuley; lidltll Adams, Eng
lish; ltuby lialdwin, dressmaking;
Ilelle liixllous. English; Charles J.
Campbell, science; George M. Casst,
dy physical education; Jennie Clark,
commercial; Kathcrtne H. Clark his
tory; Graco Coholan, English: Jose
phine Crowley, commercial; Olive E.
Davis, history; Emma N. Dawson,
English; Lionel M. Depot, physical
education; Kichard S. Esteen, his
tory; Frances M. Ferguson, English;
Agnes M. Finnegan, Latin; Margaret
Glover, commercial; Itose Glover,
physical education; Robert R. Golf,
mathematics; Ruth C. Goodwin,
commercial; Amy C. GuUford, mod
ern laguages; Andrew Guilllano,
Spanish; Ilga V. Harvey, history;
Marline L. Hatch, commercial; Cla
ra F. Hefner, Latin; Eunice Hum
phrey, English; Elizabeth L, Hun-
gerford, household arts; Bertha N.
Jones, commercial; Mabel E. Judge,
French: Katherine F. Kane, com
mercial; Idella K. Knapp, dressmak
ing; Dorothy Hutchinson, science;
Ellen. L. McCarthy, history; Adele D.
Murray, English; Beatrice E. Neal,
mathematics: lone D. Procter, his
tory; Adrlcnne Raby, French; May
K. Regan, English; Norma K. Re
gan, English; .Tosse D. Bailee. Eng
lish; Rebecca fegal, French; Helen
Smith, librarian: Mary N. Souther.
French: Lillian Swan, art; David
Swift, science; Ellen C, Talcott, com
mercial; Bertha K. Tallon.tSpanish;
Bertha E. Waddell, commercial;
Sarah J. Walker, methomatics; Ruth
Warner, science: Mildred G. ' Weld ;
mcthematics; Antoinette J. White,
commercial; Florence Winter, his
tory; Helen Wolskl, English; Elea
nor B. Yates, Latin. '
Central Junior High School: Louise
Bartlett, Adele Bassett, Frances Cal
nan, Mary Kinlock, Se.arle M. Brew
ster, Maude Bunnell, Vcrna Carlisle,
Harold CJeary, H. Tiegina Connor,
Florence Converse, Anna Geissier,
Lora Given, James Glover, E. H.
Hand, Bertha Hitchcock, Marion
Hoar, William Hurley, Elizabeth
Johnson, Julia Martin, Maude E.
Prescott, Dorothy Weaker, Caroline
Stearns. Gladys B. Tarr, Clara M.
Vile, Gertrude Willams, Leonard
Nixon, Pearl M. Snow, Glenna Glas
son, Hattie Osten, Edith Mather,
Helen Whitmire, Mary McCafferty,
Manola Cutting.
Elihu Burritt Central Junior High
School: Walter Blaisdcll, Kathertne
Brown, Elizabeth Cahill, Florence!
Dyer, Gertrude Dunlay, Leola Frank-
HOT
WATER
A
PLENTY
INSTALLS
the
T
No. 25
AN
Gas Water
Heater
lln, Mary Gaffney, Margaret Howard,
Lid Hughes, Catherine Mclntyre.
Helen Mann, Mary Murphy, Walter
Murphy, Msry Noonan, Ann
O'Biloa, Mary J. Oliver, Ann C.
B. Pomeroy, Clara Powell, Dora Pro
tass, Katherine SJiehan. Elels Still,
man, Hannah Woods, Grace Gerard,
Lilian Rosenberg, . Annie Scollon,
Mary Carmody, Lee Bryant. Reglna
Dunlay, Lillian Hulbert! John C.
Morresy, Mary Curran, Miriam Hun.
ter, Mary McAvay, Edna Hunnon,
Mary Cox, Atherton C. Smith.
Washington School; Mary Donahle,
Grace Schmidt, Doris Bradley, Helen
Brennan, Margaret Morlarty Breen,
Lillian Chambers. Loretta McKeon,
Alice Hlckey.. Anna Rosenberg.
Ethelyn Waddcll, Roma Bergaml,
Rose Bayer, Hulda Brink, Ruth Ear.,
son, Olive Corbly, Helen O'Brien,
Catherine Rlngrose, Jeanette M. Wll
son, Beatrice Koplowltz, Mabel Hip- j
elius, Alice Campbell. Harriet Dono.
van, Delia Daly, Martha Rosoff, Mar
garet Renchan, Florence Ostlund,
Rose Miller. Mildred Zevin, Gene
vieve Lewiokl, Mary T. McGaulfiy,
Helen Confrancesco, Grace Mechaii,
Svea Johnson. I.olln Llttlehales, Mar.
Ion Curtain, Mae Drury.
East Street school Marlon Egan,
Sophie Koplowltz, Estelle W. Rice,
Katherine McGrath, Malvlna Eloh
staedt, Bertha Swanson, Ruth Cur
tis Grace Burns, Isabel Cary, Isabel
Jackson, Sarah M. Kline, Mabel Plhl,
Eltmina Samuelson, Gertrude Barnes
Evelyn Baker, Grace Murphy, Bessie
Sullivan, Helen G. Smith, Abbie Cur
tis, Anna Bengston, Ruth Henry,
Marie Cavanaugh, Alice Sweeney,
Marcella Ginsberg, Rose Klniry,
Minnie Meehan, Mary Byrne.
Smalley school Mary O'ConnclI,
Helen L. Daley, Mary Meehan, Syl
vla Katzman, Mary N. Anderson,
Grace F. Conlln, Anna V. " Riley,
Florence Dougherty, Mary Gorman,
Mildred Luddy, Margaret Dugull,
Ruth Guiberson, Carolyn Z. Young,
Lucy Doherey, Cecelia Long, Mar
garet McGrall, Pauline Renchan,
Margaret Crowe, Marion Brown,
Mayonne Bayer, Katherine McDon
ough, Wanda Wolskl, Margaret
Bartlett, Bertha L. Sheldon, Esther
Fogelson, Ruth Raphael.
Nathan Hale school Ruby Dick
inson, Minnie Clark, Anna Olson,
Estolle llolander, Margaret Kelly,
Mary Clancy! Cecelia Hlckey, Kath
leen Grace, Grace Gilbert, Katherine
Tormay, Helena Doerr, Llla Byrne,
Odna Monat, Kathryn Rellly, Eliza
beth Daley, Daisy Koplowltz, Cath
erine Fitzpatrlck, Rose Conlln, Helen
Conlon, Margaret Forsythe, Dorothy
Pinches, Mary Ryan, Mollle Light,
Kathryn Kent, May Begley, Mollle
Oilman, Jeanette Light, Jennie 8.
Delano, Dorothy Mefrann, Marion
McGuire, Martha Clark, Gertrude
Jahn, Edith B. Weissman, Inez
Campbell.
Smith school Margaret Knowl
ton, Margaret T. Shea, Mary V.
Smith, Nora Klniry, Lillian Chrts
tesen, Charlotte H. Henderson, Ella
Dunn, Eva Coates, Mildred Hooper,
Catherine O'Brien, Selma Johnson,
Sarah Sheehan, Nellie Sylvia, Hen
rietta Flagg, Mildred Enstam, Doro
thy Zimman, Mildred E. Gaffney,
Margaret Burns, Elsie Gemerdinger,
Mabel Wallen.
Rockwell school: Jennie Dunbar,
Julia Dunn. Mary Mclntyre, Mary B.
Maguire, Mary H. Kindred, Bertha
N. Bowers, Elizabeth Higgins, Mary'
(j. uarrow, Catherine O'Learv. Mahel
Steele, Irma Johnson, Gladys Ste
vens. Northend school: Katherine M.
Roche, Mary McGill, Mildred Ander
son, Anna McGill, Harriet Wells,
Adelaide Lawrence, Marion Sheldon,
Irma Johnson, Mabel Steele, Gladys
Stevens.
Lincoln school: Loretta Caufield,
Eileen Gllmore, Mildred McN'lckle,
Faith Anderson, Virginia Tallard,
Louise Unkelbach, Margaret Middle
man, Dorothy Stiuuel, Helen Bon
ney, Ruth O'Brien, Elizabeth W.
Welles, Grace F. Bullock.
Walnut Hill school: Mildred Mit
chell, Esther Hann6n, and Gladys
Moore teaching Open Air school;
Elizabeth Clark, Agnes Fox, Helen
Forsythe teaching non-English
speaking classes; Florence Wells and
Alleen Burns, typical classes; Mar
garet Collins, Grade 6.
Osgood Hill school: Masv Miecz
kowskl, Esther Riley, Milled May,
Mary D. Loughlin, Helen Conlln,
Inez Campbell, Ruth Raphael.
Junior High school shops: Paul
E. Wiggins, director; William Oritz
macher, Arthur F. Groth, Henry J.
Ziegler, William Goth, Kathryn An
dres, Amanda Wallen, Nina Brayton,
Corlnne Goodwin, Ethel Llttlehales;
Henry C. Dumont, woodworking;
Eeatrice K. Benzon, dressmaking.
COOLjDGE PLAN
President to Announce Personnel
ol Probers Soon
Washington, 8cpt. 8 Government
business took up practically the en
tire attention of President Coolldgo
today, with the regular cabinet
meeting In the morning and appoint
ments with other officials on his en
gagement list. '
Mr. Coolldge has bcon devoting
considerable attention to his plan
for Investigating agriculture through
a commission, and It has been Indi
cated he would announce the per
sonnel of ths commission at an early
date. He also has asked for addi
tional data on the report of the tariff
commission relative to the sugar
duty, but a deolsion on this Is not
expected Immediately.
The president will leavo tomorrow
morning by automobile for Balti
more, where he will deliver an ad
dress at the unveiling of the Lafay
ette statue. He will return Immedi
ately after the exercises. -
Suicide In Sleep
Bangor, England ' M. Thornton.
JomVs, a solicitor, cut his throat in
his sleep and died .80 minutes later.
"I dreamt that I had done It,", he
wrote In a moment of conscious
ness. "I awoke to and It's true," ' A
verdict of suicide while temporarily
Insane was returned.
14 ARE INDICTED.
Pol I Ileal Leader Among Crowd
Charged With Mail and Bs.uk Rob
t ... i
neries in Missouri and Illinois.
Qulnoy, 111., Sept.. 8,Wllllam P.
"Dlnty". Colbeek, - politician and
leader of the "Egan sung." of Bt
Louis, and 13 other men were nam-
ed In indictments returned by the
federal grand jury here, charging
them' with ,'Compllclty In the 150,000
post office robbery In Staunton, III
March, 20, 1923, and with numerous
bank and mall robberies In Missouri
and Illinois during the past year.
llie indictments were made at the
behest, of St. Louis postoffloe inspec
tors after months of Investigation.
Colbock and Ave .of the other IS
Indicted are under Indictment, In St.
Louis charged with participation in
a holdup of la mall truck in St.
Louis April" i, 1923 When $287,000
In negotiable bonds and $2,189,000
in federal land bank bonds were
stolcij. '
BAItQN- AS STOWAWAY
Reaches orfolk on Battleship, But
Will Bo Deported.
Norfolk. Va., Sept. B. Arend Bar,
on Van Westerholt Van Rackfort, 24
years old, of Holland, who arrived
In Norfolk from Gibraltar on the
battleship Texas, as a stowaway,
must go back to his native land, the
Department of Labor having denied
his appeal from a deportation order
of the Norfolk Immigration authori
ties. Baron Frederick Van Hackfort,
father of the young man, meanwhile,
has cabled a request to J. P. Andre
Mottu, consul of the -Netherlands at
Norfolk, to make Arrangement to
have him sent horn and providing
funds for the voyage.
The titled stowaway said he went
on board the Texas at Gibraltar with
out assistance, hid In the hold, of the
ship near a storeroom, and remained
there It days with only chocolate
for food bofora he was found. .
To Safeguard
oo
quality nd fiavo
7 1 V V' lllll
I V M I 1 II I lllll I I MM
W" o -7., I o V"
is always sold In an aitMight
aluminum. packet, nevor in built.
Herbert' E. Anderson I
Teacher of Violin I
Resumes Teaching Sept. 9th. 1
Studio: 212 MAIN ST. Tel.!
Emma N. Miller
Teacher of Piano
W!hes to announce t hat she will resume teaching, September 8.
Courses In Harmony, Theory, Sight Heading, ami Ear Training.
Affiliated Teacher of Hie New York I'nlversity Course.
SUMO 175 ARCH ST. Tel. 3064
177 MAIN STREET
.This store is and shall be known for its luge display of beautiful hats fffr its
unusually low prices for its personal service. 1
NEW AUTUMN HATS
ANNOUNCING
The Opening, Sept. 9th of the Studio of
James Daniel Donahue
Baritone
- VOICE CULTURE
Rooms 818-3)9 Booth's Block
Voice Tested By Appointment.
Special Attention To Beginners
Tel. 1274-18
FOR A SHORT
TIME ONLY
C. J. Leroux
171 ARCH ST.
lei. liit
j I rTT1riffiMi
His "Mother" Now
Chicago Paul Evans Is not go
ing to worry about it. "Well, it's all
in the family," he said as he kissed
his new "mother," Mrs. Theresa
Evans, who was his own sweet
heart until he Introduced her to
his father, Joseph, a policeman.
(quality pastry shopI
The Home of Home Made Pastry
1 17 MAIN STREET
Why Not Let Us Bake For You?
Mrs. Housewife:
We make a complete line of STRICTLY HOME MADE PASTRY,
Try one of our Hume Made Pics and lie convinced. Large size,
40c; small size, 25c.
SATURDAY SPECLLS
Apple Cake, Coffee Cuke, toffee Wreaths and Raisin Bread.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Cheerfully Refunded.
ALL
THE
NEW
STYLES
AND
COLORS
OUR
VALUES
, ARE
- NEVER
SURPASSED
ANYWHERE
... '
Renier, PIckhardt I Dunn
PHONE 1409-3
127 MAIN STREET
OPP. ARCH
. CHILDREN'S SCHOOL TOGS
WARM DRESSES AND SWEATERS
For Cool Days
DRESSES of Quality in both Material and
Workmanship
S WE ATERS-None Better
DISTINCTIVE HATS
NEW IN COLOR SHAPE AND TRIMMING
$3.75 $5.00 $7.50
Felt Hats
v;
Nothing can take the place of the felt hat
for early Fall wear, for it is an excellent com
panion on any number of occasions. There are
small and medium shapes, smartly trimmed
with ribbon novelties or ornaments . and Jn
every color and vogue.
$1.95 to 4.95
Rothfeder's
378 Main Stratt
Z9ew Brttala
100 More !
Spring'field$Mass.
tnsA T)-ine All n1A At
utuuecu ivaicj uunu kcuii uauo Y
r tirj-TTi irrrrr
. h r rrj-rrM rrrrr i aaaami ririn i . ,aiK .
NEW
FALL
DRESSES
Remarkably
Good Styles
Exceptionally
Low in Price
$9.95.
0
"
..- i.
I
Satin Is th fall fabricsoft, clinging satins and satin crepe. , Black is extremely
good, and colors are rich and dark shutter green, (Venetian fuchsia, burnt orange,
mahogany, wood brown. Pleats ftre in full popularity straight; dose falling pleats,
and much. lace is used. These new fall frocks are pleasing in every point at the
modest price of $9.95. - .
Rothfeder's
376 Malt tkt ZtwBrttia
lii J
V
if-

New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], September 05, 1924, Page 2, Image 2
About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], September 05, 1924, Page 2, Image 2 About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], September 05, 1924, Page 2, Image 2
About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976