New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1918, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAIIY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1918. Boston Stor Our Men’s Section is fully equipped to supply your va- cation requirements. Outing Shirts 59¢ to $5.00. Neckwear 25¢ to $1.00. Underwear 59c¢ to $3.75. Cotton Lisle Silk Hosiery 18c¢ to Night Shirts and Pajamas $1.00 to $1.50. The Women’s section has a number of new novelties in Voile and Silk Waists that should be of interest now, at $1.25, $1.50 and and The “Three-in-One” Com- | bination Middy Blouse is a very desirable garment, at $1.75. Others at $1.50, $2.00 and $23.25. McCALL PATTERNS. W. 8. S.—MAKE PLEDGE TODAY PULLAR & NIVEN CLEVELAND’S SON * ENLISTS IN MARINES Richard Folsom Cleveland, former President Cleveland, the United corps. He h service for a son of has en- listed in States marine been eager to enter the ar, but was prevailed supon by members of his family to wait until he had completed his junior vear at Princeton university. VASSAR NURSING SCHOOL OPENS, 500 College Women Special Course at Poughkeepsic. Begin Poughkeepsie, " Ameri for war nurses opene. with first lege yesterday tendance slightly graduates of the United At the convocation which preceded the opening of the three months train- ing courses, women from 43 _states werc present representing 110 colleges. President Henry MacCracken of Vassar presided. Among the speakers were iot Wadsworth and Mrs, John W. Blodgett, the latter a trustee of Vassar, The official designation of the camp ts a School of Science Applied to Mrained Nursing. Most of the gradu- ates, after another year's hospital training, will be available for service with the American expeditio Y forces. e g 500 women from all over PANAMATANS OPPOSE DELAY. Washington, June 25.—DPolitical opponents of President Urriola of Pa- nama protested to the state depart ment yesterday against the president’s action in ‘deferring for six months the next month. They charged that the action was uncon stitutional, and cited the tr by which the United States agrees to up- hold the Panama constitution in decreeing the postponement, President Ur announced it was to give the cities of Colon and Panamau an opportunity to regulate vice con- ditions which have caused the Ameri- can military authorities in the canal wone to virtually boycoit the two clligs election set for WAR GRADUATION AT NORMAL SCHOOL Simplicity Marks Awarding ol Diplomas to Class of 94 | | i [ | Dipiomas were presented normal school graduates at t uation exercises held this afte at ¢ o’clock, in the auditorium. is, without a doubt, the largest ever graduated from this school, in cluding 8t graduates the normal training department and ten of the kindergarten department, membe coming from ali parts of the s Different from the elaborate pro- grams of previous years, the gradus tion exercises this year were ve simple with a spirit of war. One in- teresting feature was the songs ren- by the Liberty chorus, com- of members of the class ! he address was given by Professor James L. McConaughy, of Dartmouth while Hon. H. C. Morrison, 1t secretary of the state board of education, presented the gradu- ates with their diplom The pregram of exercises was as follows: Hymn, St. Ann’s Some Old Favorites, le eight chorus, (a) Just Before the Battle, Mother; (b) Ben Bolt; (c) Isle of Beaut (@ Roll on, Silver Moon: addr by Professor James McConaughy, of Dartmouth college; songs, by senior J (1) Lend Me Your Aid, from | Queen of Sheba; (b) Ye Happy Birds, Speiser; (c) A Swallow Swift, Ser del. Presentation of b Hon. H. C. Morrison, assistant sec v of the state board of education: Liberty Chorus, “Long, Long ail,” “Somewhere in Irance”, “Are | We Downhe: The $4 young women graduating from the normal training department are follows: Shirley Stanwood At- wood, Josephine Austin, Bernice ¥ na Barber, Mary Bawn, Marion Ct lotte Beach, Margaret Madelyn Beg- ley, Anna Bengston, Jennie Broolk, Marian Gertrude Brook, Ida Brown, Madeline Porter Bunnell, Margaret Elizabeth Burns, Hsther Louise Case, Dorcthy Dele Chandler, Rilla H. Child, Mary Asnes Connor, Helen Rita Conners, Olive Francis Corbley, Olive Kity Croucher, Han- nah Abigail Curtiss, Elizabeth Agnes Dalton, Esther Edna Danekind. Mary Darlington, Florence Donnelly, Geraldine Aun Dowd, Ma garet M. Driscoll, Martha Isabel Ed- Laura Fenner, Anna Viola Fin- Henrietta Augusta Flagg, Ruth ith Trye, Ro ances Gangloff, Ethel Edith Gimm, Ruth Marjorie Griffin, Dora Johnson, IEsther Kior- ence Johnson, Selma Nathalie John- son, Katherine May Kimberly, Dai Grace Koplewitz, Elizabeth Elsa Kuntze, Carrie Lancaster, Jennies Anna Lapidos, Esther Elizabeth Lib- erty, Edith Lynn, Dorothy Marguer- ite Manion, Grace W. McCauley, Mar- garet Anna Meehan, Mary Mieckow- swi, Natalie Migliori, Catherine Ver- onica Miniter, Gladys Margaretta Moore, Helen Margaret Morhardt, Sara Germaine Muleahy, Margaret Grace Mulhern, Nettie Mae Norris, Ruth Frances O'Brien, Anna Grace O'Hara, Nellie Mary Pallotti, Pauline r rtree, Mildred [. Peterson, arjorie Isabel Pomeroy, Doris B bitt Powell, Anna Fugene Rakow 1 Anna Derothea Reardon, Esther Ma- rie Riley, Helen L. Ringrose, Ger- trude Henrietta Rudolph, Margs Catherine Scully, Kathleen Shanahan, Anna Jane Smart, Ilelen Gertrude Smith, Marion Ellerslie Smith, Mildred Bacon Stanton, Gladys Stevens, Edith Swanson, \beth Tappert, Mildred | Terry, Gladys Mary Turley, | ne Ada Van Almerk, Hazel Esther | Vile, M Madeline Welch, Helen Jeannette Wilcox. The following ten were graduated | from the kindergarten training de- partment: Evelyn Frances Alling, Ruth Mary Armstrong, Marion Brown, Katherine Mansfield Bun- nell, Helen Agnes Goodacre, Phyllis Barwald Katzenstein, Ruth Moore Keenan, Gertrude Elizabeth Tomp- kins, Marion Warner and Mildred Alice Whiting. VITAGRAPH STAR ON SCREEN AT KEENEY'S ollege, Ruth | Ruth Gladys Leslie, popular and talented Vitagraph stav, has few equals in versatility, playving emotional com- edy or character parts with cqual | facility. She New York girl and at an early age succumbed (o the lure of the picture world. Leslic gained a wide and varvied ex perience, being in musical comedy, | when an eminent photoplay director | induced her to drama, Joining Vitagraph, he ad- vance was rapid and she was selected to co-star with all the Vitagraph's prominent stars. Miss Leslie is seen at her best, as an Irish colleen it “The Lit{le Runaway,” which is the main feature at Keeney's theater to- day and tomorrow. The final chapter of the “Roy Scouts’ Serial” will also be shown with several comedies and other fea- tures. Three ac: consisting dancing and a very act conclude the program. Eczema Wash A touchof D. D. D. to sny Eczema sore or itching eruption and you'll be able te res d sleep once more. Think—just a touc Is 1t worth trying? Get a trial bottle today. 35c, 60c and $1.00. Your money back if the first bottle does not relieve you. D. D. D. e e it vy L epgaSies vaudeville talking, unusually good of singing, come to the silent | j good acrobatic “IHAVE been using Doctor Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin for more than seven years. I believe it saved my little grand- daughter’s life, as she had such terrible spasms, caused by the condition of her stomach, until we gave her Syrup Pepsin. Our family thinks there is no remedy like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin for the stomach and bowels.” (me a letter to Dr. Caldwell, written by) Mrs. C. F. Brown, 1012 Garfield Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. () $1.00 A mild, pleasant laxative, as positively effective as it is gentle in its action. For a free trial bottle send your name and address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington St., Monticello, I1l. WOTOR | \WEASOLINES The steepest hills have no terrors for the motor that is well lubricated with POLARINE THE STANDARD OIL FOR ALL MOTORS. Makes your car worth more. Minimizes friction. Prevents overheating. Look for the Red, White and Blue SOCONY Sign—it is your safeguard when buying Polarine and gasoline. STANDARD OIL CO. of NEW YORK" COMMON HKITCHEN UTENSILS USEFUL IN HOME CANNING NATIONAL WAR GAROCEN COMMISSION, WASHINGTON, B.Cr S Let these implements be your kitchen army, with yourself as general It’s easy if you get the canning and drying book issued by the National War Barden Commission, Washington, sent free for 2 cents for postagea [N ESN R S S | RENIER,PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main St., Opp. Arch St. Phone 1409-2 Vacation Hints Nifty Bathing Suits A good assortment of latest things in Bathing Suits. The materials are Worsteds, Poplins, Mohair and Surf Satin. KIMONOS “In new Crepe, and Satin, models of Crepe de Chine CRAYSER” ITALIAN SILK UNDERWEAR “NTMO” CORSETS Advance in price July 1. Buy now and Save Moncy. New Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Hosiery, Write or ’Phone When Inconven- ient to Come to the Store. Shampoos Dbest manner. (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD. Thirty Thousand Dollars Worth of Wall Papersto Be Soldfor TenThousand Dollars Reductions Averaging a Third, But in Scores of Cases They are a Half or More Sale Starts Wednesday Morning and Continues Until the Entire Stock Is Sold A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR BUILDER! WHO WISH TO BEAUTIFY THEIR OWN HOMES. Everything Marked Down, Even the Newest Papers Put in Stock An extraordinary Clearance Sale of WALL PAPERS begins Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock. Our entire stock, $30,000 worth of Wall Papers, all high grade, will bc offered at reductions aver. aging at least a third and in many cases considerably more than a half. e This is a sale to a finish—no reservations, everything slaughtered, all the newest papers inchuded: Those who are building new houses will find it the opportunity of the entire year to reduce the eost of building. Owners of tenements will grasp this chance to get Wall Papers for needed repairs at a fractionm of what they usually cost. Those who wish to beautify their own homes will come early to pick out from our choice, well se lected stock, some of those new and up-to-date papers that they have been wishing for. Forchanded people will look ahead a little and buy now papers to put on their walls at a lated date. If you are going to build next fall, buy the paper NOW! < You'll never get a better chance. Here is a big, entire stock goinz at reduced prices. See the items advertised and if they are not what You want, come in and you will find it at re duced prices. TENEMENT BLOCK OWNERS AND THO Room Lots Dining Room and Chamber For Paper for an Entire Room Chamber Papers Varied Assortment Papers, Per Roll 3C Living Room Papers Choice Color and Pattern Per Roll 90 Imported Oatmeal Papers Value 69c. Sale Price Per Roll 14c 30-Inch Tiffany Blends Value 75c. Sale Price 23c Per Roll Chamber Papers Chintz Pattern. Value 50c. At Per Roll 12¢ Hall Papers Values from 50c to $1.50. Sale Price Per Roll Imported Chamber Papers Warranted Sun-Proof, Value 23c $1.00. At Per Roll A SALE TO A FINISH—THOSE WHO C TIL EVERYTHING IS SOLD. 19¢ REMI FIRST GET FIRST CHOICE SALE IBER, THIS ME TO GO ON U Vacation Sale Toilet Goods and Drugs Special Prices You Should Know About BUY NOW FOR SUMMER USES—GET ALL YOU NEED BEFORE GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER. Our stocks are large and composed only of standard articles. Ask for Saco goods—they are made for us—we know their worth. Shrewd women tell us they save many dollars at these sales, We guarantee our prices lowest. Buy Wednesday. “The Dresses are the Fines | Ever Saw at $15.00” Such Is the Verdict of Hundreds Who Have Seen Them VE FOUND IT SARY TO PUT A LIMIT ON BUY. ON RIECORD, WE F THAT ANYONE FOR THE FIRST NUMDB or 300 More New Dresses Received EVERYONE DELIGHTED WITH THEIR BARGAINS. Messaline Dresses, Georgette Dresses, Taffeta Dresses, Foula Dresses, Satin Dresses, Silk Gingham Dresses, Crepe de Chi Dresses DR SUITABLE FOR BOTH AFTERNOON AND EVENING WEAR. The Sale is a b sSueeess, The fact t we always give such big values is so well known that nd everyone seemed greatly pleased with the values, the dresses go that we telephoned to New York to see if we could get any more a were fortunate cnough in heading off a consignment that v tended for Chicago and the manuia tuver sent them up by motor in charge of one of his representatives, in order to make sure the dre got here in time for Wednesday morning. Thes ALL NEW, UP-TO-T MINUTE MODELS. ¢ dress is made of high grade material—messaline, G gette, taffeta, gingham, crepe de chine. Every dress beautifully finished. Marvelously dainty and phenomenal value at $15. Limit two to a customer. None to dealers. the response was immedid and gencerow. So rast foulard, satin, il charming—and