New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1916, Page 5

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 196 Army Wirel-ess.Men‘ Expe;t | _ Increased Work In Mexico| | = %fi 25¢ Special Introductory Size ¥ Mavis Toilet Water Btate Normal school were brought to g, = P A Mavis has a delightfully re- 8 g close this afternoon, with the grad- S / 3 4 ) uating of eighty-two young wngmon, RIS (B sanses QIR members of the class of 1916, h- ‘('rt-xl in the spaciou uditorium which presented a beautiful appearance with decorations of ferns. and palms. It was shortly after 2 o’clock that the class marched into the hall and took the seats assigned to them. On the main stage were seated Principal Marcus White, Hency C. Morrison, ,state superintendent of public instruc- tion in New Hampshire, the principal gpeaker of the exercises, and Howell Cheney of the Connecticut state board of education, who presented the di- plomas, The exercises opened with the sing- ing of the following class hymn: DIPLOMAS GIVEN 10 EIGHTY-THO, Ourtain Is Drawn for Class oii 1916 at Normal School ( ) ( i § something sure to appeal to the feminine taste. I'he frosted stoppered bot- is novel i de in shape and especially appealing to the woman who craves individ toilet articles. GOODS DEPARTMENT Lady Mary _GIVEN FREE With Each Purchase at I e i e S S AT THE FOUNTAIN COCOANUT MARSHMALLOW SUNDAE Shredded Cocoanut in Marshmal- low Cream temptingly spread over Riker's Pure Ice 10 Cream e LA LA ROOK CHERRIES Amcun ing to 75¢c or More Thursday, Friday or Saturday OUR TOILET A TREAT FOR TIRED FEET Riker’s FOOT BALM A soothing, cooling cream for the treatment of hot, perspiring, tired and chafed feet-—chilblains—swol- len and inflamed joints and bun- ions—allays irritation—keeps the feet cool and free from odor. RIKER'S KLENSALL (NON-INFLAMMABLE) A preparation similar to what a tailor or professional clenner muses for removing gremse spots, paint and oil from clothing, dress goods; Inces, silks, satins, ribbons, neck- ties, drapes, table covers, carpets and upholstery. Evaporates quick- Iy. Leaves no ring. Easy to apply. PRICE 10c, 20c, 39c¢ With glory with rayed, The Lord that o'er all nature reigns; The World’s foundations strongly laid, And the st fabric still sustains. clad, strength ar- { ) How surely established is Thy throne, | Which shall not change or period see, For Thou, O Lord, and Thou alone, Art God from all eternity. CLEANS NECKTIES The senior class rendered “Gondol- | jers Song” and *O Sole Mio.” One of the ablest addresses ever de- livered at a graduation in the school fvis given by Mr. Morrison on, “The Public School and the Present Crisis.” Following the discourse the class sang “O Beautiful Violet” and “The Phantom Moon.” The diplomas were then presented , by Mr. Cheney after which the exer- cises were brought to a close with the singing of “Amerimm.” Plump, luscious, vipe cher- ries in a syrup that tastes like Maraschino, covered with thin vanilla and the Gives the final touch to a beautiful complex- ion. Tones delicately into the flesh tints and is subtly perfumed with Lady Mary, the sea- sons’ latest ex- tract. Four 50c shades a of that sheli cream over a coating of finest augmented by the National Guard. The state forces contain many men | who are proficient in the use of the wireless. The picture shows a regu- lar army man in Mexico receiving a ! message. chocolate Wireless telegraphy having praved its worth in the military operations in TV AT THIS COUPON Good for One, Two m‘Tluae EXTRA CANS of Sterno Canned Heat as outlined in offers mentioned below. $1.00 Qurtfic Name and address must be filled in where shown. This is the 81 Outflt, consl s0lid brass, globuinr boller. heryils @ nickeled and polished; cover of fargehm?fierull: non-heating, ebon- i Zed andles: fine satin finish - Amy Purchage e e tere. {7k fray: and tin of Sterno Canmed Sl e e STERNAU’SSPECIAL 10-DAY OFFER (June 15th to June 24th.) 8 EXTRA Cans Sterno _Canned Heat FKEE with every purchase of $1.50 Sterno Cooking Outfit. 2 EXTRA Cans Sterno Cauned Heat FREE with every Durchase of #1.00 Sterno Cooking Outflt (See niustration 1 EXTRA Can Sterno Canned Heat FREE with every purchase of 50c. Sterno Cooking Outfit. A Sternau Cooking Outfit s convenient and prac- tical. With it you .may boil. fry. cook a complete light meal or make coffee Members of Class. i, G or T e S Members of the class 6f the normal | /= % (° NS D training department are as follows: | tended should e Sigrid A. Akerlind, Florence M. Al- | len, Agnes C. Anderson, Helen A. An- derson, Mary J. Andrews, Mildred K. Parraw Haze]l C. Bemont, Ruth E. Bjornberg. Florence K. Brennan, * Rachael F. Brock, Eulalia M. Buck, 8. Louise Cahill, Viola I. Clark, Alice T. Conley, Esther T. Dalton, Ella J. Dempsey, Sarah E. Dennis, Frances G. Drennan, Edna R. Eastwood, Edna Riker’s Corylopsis alcum A talcum of exqui ex- Riker’s Antiseptic Tooth Powder A pleasant tasting dentifrice that tightens the gums, removes tartar, cleanses and teeth without ring the enamel. Highly antisepti PRICE forces he NamMe wivevovesoseossosooennesose Estelle R. Address .. Grace Sirica, Flor- her M. | te soft Alice L. Barbar: Ruth Lillian Marie Mar Shepard, Freda B. Sigal, Simmons, Helen M. Simmons ¥. Sinnott, Filomena C, ence N. Sorensen, Lillian Sponsel, san S, Sumner, Jul Sweeney, . Thomas, Helen S. Welinsk izabeth Whitlaw, Louise H. Wil- 7 relm, Marguerite Wolcott, Irene M R Woods, Hazel Woodworth, inj The members of the kindergarten Gepartment are as follows: Ithel M. Aldrich, Edna M. Amidon, Gertrude Griswold, Dora Hackman, F Hannon, Josephine Hyland, Johnson, Josephine Keleher, Klugg, Lillian Knowlton, Lange, Lillian R. Lapidc Laverty, Helen M. Mallc chese, Mary E. McAvay Kathryn L. McCormick, Catherine E. McNamara, na | Esther Merrill, Margaret E. Middle- Eighmey, Bertha Blsner, Amy Bric-{jass, Estelle F. Molander, Anna M. Esther Esserman, Mary C. Fa- | Multpeter, Ethel M. Murphy, Helen ran, Florence Fitzpatrick, Theresa C.| M. Parsons, Margaret Rienchan, Pleming, Florence L. Fletcher, Esther | pauline M. Renehan, Anna Riley,| . Burns, Isabel M. Flanigan, M. Gardner, Lilllan Ginsberg, Anita E.| Gertrude M. Robinson, Delight | Helen . Foster, Dorothy Y. Gibbs — e B oo SELECT ~ STATIONERY CIGARS & IN FANCY PACKAGES expert workmen, with the choicest Sumatra leaf. ‘A cigar difficult to duplicate for less than 10c¢ or 15c¢. OUR 7 STRAIGHT PRICE § C At Stores Having Cigar Departments oo ness and refresh- ing Japa- nese frag- rance. King- Large tin Flowery | | | dom. | JAYNE $We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps—Ask for them Special Cut Prices for Week of June 19th June 24th Inclusiv. BAKED BEANS AJPD’Bganu = Wonderful Value. Try a Can SPECIAL COMBINATION 1 Can A&P BAKING POWDER .. 50e B 11b ELRYAD COFFEE. ......................35¢ @ 1;-1b TEA .. 1 Bottle FLA RELIGION CAUSES FIGHT ATFACTORY One Upholds Catholicism and Other Thinks Hebraic Better Twenty-four sheets of paper with envelopes to match, and twenty-four correspondence cards, also envelopes to match, all neatly packed in a folding box. ... NEW BRITAIN, 217 Main St. A Dainty Deodorant Riker’s Deodor A prepar: helps to overcome all odors of perspiration. In both paste and pow- der form—dainty and In artistically shaped : convenient to 25c jars of beautiful Danube blue . ... C use A quarrel, starting in fun, over the d e relative merits of the Catholic and i Hebrew religion precipitated the fl and politics are two sub- which since time immemorable | have been capable of starting riots i and wars quicker than anything else. It was the former subject that caused a bloody fight between two youug men at the gates of the P. & F. Cor- bin factory yesterday noon which had its echo in police court this morning. Catholicism vs. Hebraic. Religion | jects LADY MARY is tion that a dainty vanishing cream, delightfully soft and fine with a soothing most refreshing to the ski $1.40 And 175 Royal Gold Stamps Free. Stamps Free With Any of the Following ' 10 Groceries —————— 10 can Sultana Spice ...... 10c 1 pkg Elastic Starch 10c or box Fluffy Ruffles Starch 10c 2 pkgs each o Se box Shaker Salt 10c bot Salad Oil ... 20c pkg A&P Ice Cream or can Marshmallow Creme 10c Jelly Powder ... can Globe Polish 5 10¢ bottle Kitchen Bouquet can “2 in 17 (Kills Bugs) 10c pkgs Anti-Stick each bottle Jet Oil Shoe Polish 10¢ trouble: Among the employes at the factory is a young boy named John Maloney and a 19-year old youth named Joseph Berson. The religion which each professes is obvious. Yes- terday morning each made light of the other’s religious beliefs. Berson ault. .Testimony giv- | Lawyer H. P. Roche of this city. A MARK’S NOT QUAKER { CORN HUYLER’S COCOA can 22¢ BEETS ssllic SALT simeena B BAE FIG 5¢ Fre : Delivery S Tel. 135 >t FLAKES BARS A. i0e KNOX’S Gelatine s lZe s ATLANTIC- PACIF oke DC PEANUT BUTTER —illec ASSORTED JELLIES v 10c Fres Defivery Tel 135 o knelt on the factory floor and lifting his folded hands gave what he termed a burlesque on the Catholic method of prayer, according to the story told by Maloney in court. In return Maloney said he waved his hands violently through the air, salaamed deeply and muttered a gib- berish to show Berson his conception of the Hebraic style or prayer- These acts precipitated the trouble and Berson is alleged to have threatened an attack. Swider on Preparedness- Here entereth one Walter Swider, who took Maloney's part and in- formed Berson that the little Irish boy was too small to fight with and if he wanted to do any fighting he ought to take someone his own size, himself for instance. Berson credited with replying that he wouid take Swider on any day in the weelk. Swider did not retreat from his stand and then and there it was agreed that the two should meet in front of the factory gates at 12:45 o'clock and “finish it out.”” Swider was there at the appointed hour. Berson came along a few minutes later ch youth removed his coat and as so made the Swider gave of pr The two fought their way across Or- | chard street and when the dust of the contlict had cleared away ynscathed while Berson was nur two discolored eyes, a bleeding nos and divers other marks of the hattle Berson then sought out the and prosecuting attorney. Invest tion showed both men to be at fault, but insisted that Swider Prosecutor Klett charging both Berson is belligerent evi- !t Berson first move sa tory dence his aredness youths Swider was us Berson he arrested so warrant issued a1 and Swider with & en by William Shelton, John Maloney, Joseph Waber and (lyde Perritt was similar to that related above. Berson denied having any fight yesterday and declared that Swider openly attacked him. Swider made a statement of the fight, admit- ting that he and Berson had planned to finish it out and aamitting that he had been able to put across more blows than his opponent. Berson, when cross-examined by the prosecti- tor, quibbled considerably nd did not make a satisfactory witness. Law- ver M. D. Saxe, who appeared for Berson declared that Swider and his witnesses were banded together to have s fun at the expense of his client and he asserted that Swider w lying on the stand. Prosecutor Klett declared that it was Berson who was not telling the truth Judge Censors Berson. desire to me Judge James T. Meskill remarked that he had hoped when the casc opened that both boys would tell truthful story but the only part of Berson's story that he could believe was the fact that Swider hit him, and he believed that because W evidence on his battered countenance On the other hand he thought Berson had been sufiiciently punished and in- asmuch was @ first offense for hoth he suspended judgment. only he s as it vouths Judge Suspects Druggists The ainst with disposed O'Dell of William B at church when the alleged sale was made, and plead- ed guilty. He represented by wjourned e ¢ druggists, charged was i selling liguor this morning put to ple: Stoddard, on Sunda of Hiarry place was in who was wis Lawyer Noble E. Picrce of Bristol and | Sundays he would be more severe | was a habitual custom with them | advised | New Britain Man Completes Course at fine of $35 and costs was imposed In place of Aaron E. Almquist, Sven P. Hanson was put to plea and pleaded guilty. He was represented by Judge B. F- Gaffney and a fine of $35 and costs was imposed. Both Stowward and Almquist were dis- charged on request of Liquor Pros- ecutor B- W. Alling. Former Police Court Judge erick B. Hungerford sat on this c and in imposing the fines declared that if it had been shown that these druggists habitually sold liquor on Young Men’s Organiration Plans 3Mili- tary Organization. Not to be outdone by any other organization either religious or social, the Alpha Alpha Di Mark’s Episcopal church, vored at meeting last evening to military company for the purpos learning the fundamentals of wa ready one the members, uart ! Hellberg, has joined a local military company and is in readiness for dnty Although the plans are yet in their infancy, nevertheless the spirit of pa- triotism is prevalent in the society and it is expected plans will be com- pleted next week and drills will start soon after. The Girls' final ning society of St its 3 of Ired- Al- of As it was he sald he suspected that it and thought the state had been very mer- ciful in not showing it. He then pro- ceeded to give both druggists a warri- ing about Sunday liquor selling and thm to fall into line with their competitors who are doing = legitimate business. meeting of the season and transacted a amount of routine ward the members Alpha Pi soclety in last eve- considerable business After- joined ‘he Alpha dance. PHI BTTA KAPPA. SUNDAY SCHOOIL OUTING. The Boys' department of the Congregational church, chaperoned by H. W. Maier, Rev. BE. T Mrs. A. Tyson Hancock R. H Crawford, will hold their poned outing Saturday. They leave here at 1:15 o’clotk in nine tomobiles for Uew After iting Yale will shore dinner at the rs Yale irst Stanley J the de With Honors, reeski with from wias a member of New Britain was graduation speaker chosen by the faculty of the local school when graduating. After leaving High sch tered the of P. & I the cost department where for a ! received graduated bachelor Yale university. lIle of the of 1911 High and Rey ee of Thienes, arts class post- school will s 1 w- vi have a Haven buildings they ol, he en- ni worked He all studies in il e member of Phi Beta Kappa, the honorary schol- and was initiated Mon- soclety Rock eniploy rhin he vear re entering college WALLACE A SUICIDE. New Haven, June 22 today officially stated Wallace, a lawyer tally shot himself Tuesday mornin The first statement was that Mr. Wallace “died suddenly.” high his was oration honors in course Mix M. Coroneir four-year that Georg elected a class of 'S1, arship society day into this ! Agrees to orzanize a | { —Greece has epted Friendly society held its | i per ind | GREECE CONGEDES DEJ Former Premier Zaimis Tells Legation—Venizelos' Athens, Wednesday, June p. m., via London, June 2 unco ly the demands made by th powe This decision was cated to the French le Zaimis, the former lier pre the formation of a new ported to have been entrusted, enten Gre The v the the noon today nds prese Itimatum of deliveréd to (We 1ted b; rding to th were as fol zeneral Ihe dems tente powers, acc Nea Hemer 1.—Complete | tion 2 Removal of Athens Popular he of the chief ; Pro-entente not to suppressed 4 propaganda. Streng e gation| t cabing a e 1o} de: E Deportation of agents sy | German While the dissolution "of th ber of deputies also newspaper s: it was de may n Iy demanded. The foregoing version of t of the entente demands are diplomatic circles 1o be sub | accurate. The new ca be m non-political or two adherents of Venizelos even in former by ng All Requirements of