New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1919, Page 3

Washable Cool Dresses and Suits for Children for Summer Days | | For seashore or for play you can buy cheaper than you can make them p—it doesn’t seem possible but you can. Mitses Pretty Dresses in plaid | Gingham and Chambray, neatly trim- med, some with white pique collars and cuffs, loose and belted. made from s the latest moc a wide range of styles to choose from, sizes 6 to 14| years, $1.25 and more. Children’s Percale. Gingham and | Chambray, nice showing, new Dpai- terns, sizes 2 to 6 years, 39¢ up. = 2 = = | For the Kiddies—Rompers and | Creepers in white, pink and blue pop- lin, plain and smocked, sizes 1, 2 and | 3, $1.25 up. Rompers and Crecpers in Cham- | bray, Galatea and Gingham, $1. and more. Boys’ Suits, 3 to 6 year, in white, tan and navy, plain and and up Children’s Hats, Pigque and Lin- | gerie, for boys and girls, plain and | § embroidered, all sizes up, 79¢ up. PULLAR & NIVEN PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 18 MAIN ST. DON'T FORGET DIONNES local and long distance moving and trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- i sonable prices. Also storage. 'Phone $87-32 and 382. 8 Gilbert street, New Britain. DENISON GARAGE 420 MAIN STREET fdvery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplics and Repairing. MANRASS ALTE £0. OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Werk a Specialty. Phone 2227 139 ArCh Daily Freight and! Express Service NEW BRITAIN, NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK LOCAL: AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR. | A. H. HARRIS na Johnson. Don't endanger the iue of that pre- ous baby by using unknown or un- steurized milk. Use OUR REALLY SAFE and JRE PASTEURIZED MILK and liminate ALL question of impurity ¢ richne From selected sources of high qual- y and THOROUGHLY PASTEUR- oD in @ modern creamery. OUR ASTEURIZED MILK will satisfy the ost exacting. . E. SEIBERT & SO 101 PARK STREET Televhone 1936, bR QUICK RESUITS USE THE BERALD CLASSIFIED COLUMNS. l401 West Main St. | | I Offers its last opportunity to provide your Home Site. ON EASY TERMS DURING THE COMING WEEK Free Drawing of those Beautiful Presents your friends are talking about Sunday After- noon. CNLY A FEW CHOICE LOCATIONS LEFT This Property carries all improvements consisting of city water, gas, electricity, side- walk and sewer. At prices From Only Which Inciudes $8 75 tO $1724 Al Improvements What will these lots be worth when the Trolley Car goes through Shuttle Meadow Ave.? LYONS TERRACE — Is situated on Shuttle Meadow Avenue, only 15 minutes walk from center. ‘ Will you be able to buy one of these lots for less than $2,000 — Three Years from now, | such a short distance from the center of the Hardware City of the World? Only Six Lots left on Lyons Street. Only Three Lots left on Shuttle Meadow Avenue. ‘f THE BODWELL LAND COMPANY F. E. CRANDALL, Mgr. : Nat’l Bank Building, New Britain, Conn. Phone 1801 { Eight years in New Britain and every development a success. : | —) | stirring call for an America strong and | |'| ready to play a leading part in the CHIEF TAHAN’S INDIAN STORY ||| sreat task of steadying a world shak- i en by years of strife and disturbed by revolution, and crippled economically. THERE ARE SCARS ON THE TERRAPIN'S BACK 3 |/l alumni reunions took the center of s s the stage. Dressed in fantastic and | ihis Is How They Got There iute omiicn tha By | ing classes formed a parade and went STl Bl 2 | through the town, then attending the 8 77 i i R president’s reception in a body. the prairie for something to eat, but. They finally decided that they would The main feature of this evening is found nothing. Then he s to | capture the Terrapin. the “1831” dinner at Fayerweather himself: So they found his trail and followed | gymnasium. Outstanding points of “I will go into the woods and try.” | it until they came up to him and made | this are addresses by Major L. When he had gone a little way into | him their prisoner. Shonk on *“College Men in the War''; the woods he met a Possum and said | Then the Wolves decided to boil him | Lieut. Howard Burdick, who in the i | in a clay pot for what he had done. | course of his service, met Richthofen's Ha! ha!" Jaughed the Terrapin.! “Flying Circus”, and Prof r 1k ‘Why, if you must put me into that rley, one of the recent thing, I will kick it all to pieces.” ditions to the Wesleyan faculty, “lm‘ “We will roast you in the fire, then,” | will speak on “English Literature and | “Yes,”” said the Possum. ‘“Come | said the Wolves. ! the Humanistic Ideal.” The evening | with me. [ know where there is a! “Ha! ha-ah! again laughed the ! closes with oncert by the Glee club | tree full of red-ripe plum: | Terrapin. I will dance on the fire | in Memorial chapel. The Possum led the Terrapin to the | and put it out.” Prizes Awarded, tree and said to him: “Well, then, we will throw you into “You wait here. I will climb up deep, deep hole in the river and and throw down to you some of those | 4rOWn you.” declared the Wolves. o nice red plums.” “Oh-0-oh! case don't do that,” | Distory of the college took place in begged the T n. ‘“Please let me | Memorial chapel last night—the an- g0.” nual declamation contest and the But the Wolves paid no attention to | award of Wolf came up and began to grab the | his pleading and they dragged him to “Possum, I am nearly starved. Can |, vou tell me where I can get some- | thing to eat?" The first event in what promises to De the greatest commencement in the So he climbed into the tree, and | when he was throwing them down a £ th P prizes for the year. Presi- dent William Arnold Shanklin presid- i fore | the Merraninl o the river and threw d the A plums befor he Terrapin could nim in, And Phat|oq - sniroduced ' the speakers’ and teach them. The Eossuml did not likei|iis: JUSt iwhat the WDerrapin wanted ;i \warded! the prizes at the close of the that, and when he got a chance he|them to do all the time. But when .ontest. Edward A. Warren, Jr., of | threw down a big soft one so that | they threw him in he struck so hard { West Acton, Mass., played several s | When the Wolf jumped up to catch it | #8ainst a rock that it broke his skull | Jections. The judges were Dr, C in his big mouth it lodged in his |21l to pieces. ¥ Stanley, Judge S. B. Davis and Rev throat and choked him to death “Now!"” said the Wolves, “he will! . R. Hyde, all of Middletown . se he grabbed my plums, T|MeVer cut any more of our ears off.” | The Pierce prize of ten dollars, e e e But the Terrapin sang his medicine | awarded for excellence in natural sci R e ? “I have sewed myself together: { ence, is given this year upon special > sewed myself togethe And | examinations in the department o ng, the pieces came togethe: mistry. The winner is H. C.| one after another Hughes, '20, of Amsterdam, N, Y It was not long hefore the Wolf 3ut the scars remain on his shell The . Bell Scott prize of fifty people heard that the Terrapin had | to this day. dollars, wwarded for killed a Wolf and was using his ears | the mac ang So he cut off the Wolf's ears and started home with 2. excellence in | uages i en this | for spoons. Then they held a council Next Story—How the Gobbler Got | vear io k. Warren, *20, of West Ac- | to see what they would do about it. | His Gobble. ton, Mass. The Giffin prize of twenty-five dol- | | 1 I e lars, is awarded for the best essay, by | l the foundation of a few hours re ding. | a member of the senior cla who is | With certain periods of cur literature, | prevaring to enter the Christian min- 0 his mind is thoroughly saturated. To ry or some cther form of Christian ! him the primal element in literature is | work, upon some topic in the geners 1!‘ | emotion, and h2 rather dislikes those field of the philosophy of religion H books where man - facts intrude to| Originality of style and freshness of i brealkk up the emotion. Always the | thought are considered in making the emotional charm of a favorite author | award, which zoes this vear to Lynn | becomes a part of his own personality; | J adcliffe, '19, of Brookiyn, N.. Y OIS Kiowa Digianilribe; }Speaks at Wes ey&ll Umvershy 202 f,',‘,‘;':‘\‘;‘ ]“"?“]‘ iandiine e bTo K:”’l\u;“t'vunn prize of twenty-five dol- = or memory imuel Camp, | One day the Terrapin became very : Sy 3 ne ¥ e reade Strong also was the tribute | for excellence in 1 sh literature, 1s | hungryl Hel hunted 'al lonz! time lon Commeflcemem Exemlses by W. N. Rice, emeritus professor of | given upon a special examination in | = geology, who spoke feelingly of their| course 1 in that department The | FOR SALE, S long association and the intimate life | prize this yvear is divided hetween E. L. The 7-room cottage No. 22 Cottage | Wesieyan University, Middletown, | Of friendship that had developed ‘hr 21, of ¥ rstra o Place. Also No. 28 Seymour ave- | june 21.— Connccticul opened its| Saturday morning siven over to nuc with barn and lot 30x206. And | great victory commencement today | class day. Stands were built on the | two others just put in first class re- | with a record breaking crowd In af. | beautitul front campus before coll pair. Any of these for § tendance. There is every indication | row where a natural amphitheatre is Yo that in point of numbers and enthus- | formed by the sloping lawn. One of | Lo\((\l:\(;«\?&'"\“_‘_ [ lasm, it will far surpass any previous | the interesting features was that every | 2 “jyear. The first event of importance | participant in the exercises had but Room 407 City Hall. was a dinner held on Friday night as | recently returned from national serv- | a_ tribute to Professor Caleb T. Win- | ice to complete his course. The ¢ | VIM dehvery and heavy duty chester, the veteran professor of Eng- | president’s speech by A. C. Brunner trucks, from 15 to 5 tons. | lish literature who has endeared him- | of Columbia. Pa.. was responded to 9, * | self to muny generatiors of Wesieyan | by Presilent William Arnoid Shankl AMERICAN Balan: ed SIX, men, and who represents the lovalty | The eclass history was read hy Sidney Pleasure Cars. to the institution which has made it | M. Newhall of Springficld, Mass., a possible (0 maintain & fucully of the class poem by € ¢, Gabel, CITY SERVICE STATION. al distinction for a small college. | videre, I1i., and the propheey HARTFORD Clearapce of the Town :! Warm Weather We Were Overstocked and e Immediate Action. Remain in the Four Groups You Can Buy $10.00 $15.00 $25.00 $35.00 An Especially Good Selection of Fine Black Serge Suits. Good Range of Sizes. Reductions on Capes and Dolmans. ALDL THE LEADING SUIT MATERIALS AND MODELS. WHAT THEY ARE. JUNE CLEARANCE OF MILLINERY BRINC EXTRAORDINARY VALUES S HATS, SPORT HATS, HATS FOR ALL OCCASIONS AT TEDLY LOW PRICES. JUST ARRIVED IN TIME FOR SATURDAY—We have just un- packed some lovely white dresses for girls, 6 to 14 years old. Made of white organdy; skirt hamburg trimimed, dainty designs. Waists made bolero effect, lace trimmed and clusters of pin tucks in skirt and waist. Not many of them, so come in Saturday and be fitted. Priced Only from $2.95 to $5.95. Big values. LIBERTY MOTOR CARS When we sell a Liberty car we know that the owner is going to get downright satisfaction. We know that the springs won’t break, that the rear-end won’t bother, that everything will stay ship- shape as long as in any high-priced motor car we know of. We also know that from every sale of a Liberty we are almost sure to trace from one to five other orders, Aren’t these perfectly sound reasons why you should consider the Liberty? H. BOR 691 East Street New Britain, Conn. Distributor for New Britain, Berlin and Plainville LIBERTY DEALER AND COMPANY. E Call 1453-2 or 755-2 and ask for demonstration. E | { and S. E. annum, '21, of Hartsdale, The Olin prize of seventy-five dol s lars, is awarded this year to that mem The Sinney prize of twenty-five dol- | ber of the senior class who composes lars, awarded for excellence in Greek, | the best essay on the subject: “Shoulc is given this year for special work ' Europe Learn Democracy from Amer. based in part on the first two ter ica?” The winner is M. A. Potter, of course 2 in Greek 3 ’19, of N. Long Branch, Lynn J. Radcliffe, '19, of Brooklyn,| The Briggs prize of seventy dollars N. 1warded to the student who excels ir The Rice prize of twenty dollars, in | debate, was this year won, at the prize memory of Rev. Wm. Rice, D. D., ! debate on June 6, by H. C. McElroy, awarded for excellence in mathema- , of McKeesport, Penn. tics, is given this year upon an exam ination based on certain courses ' in that department, to L. H. Bunyan, '21, of Colzhester, Conn he Johnson prize, of twenty-five dollars, in memory of Professor Johrn Johnson, given on special examinatior n electricity, was awarded to Lewis The Gerald prize in g { Swinerton Combes, ’21, of Amesbury twenty-five dollars, for exceller Mase some special phace of the work in one of th2 courses in English literature as- signed to the junior year, goes this year to Maurice A, Potter, '19, of Long Branch, N. J The Wise prize of twenty-five dol- lars, awarded to that member of the The Sherman prize, of ten dollars, e who excels in ethics, is| Was awarded to the member of the siven this yoar to H. C. Cutbill, '19, of | freshman class who excelled in a spe ot e L { cial examination Plautus. The winner was Jerbert Gurnee, of Balti { mor Mad The Gerald prize in economics, of twenty-five dollars, awarded for excel lence in the elementary course in economics, was won by Fred B. Bar: rows, ’19, of Ayer, Mas The Prentice prize of ten doll memory of Professor George Pr given to that member of the senior or| The Parker prize, of twenty-five dol junior class who excels in German, | 1ars, for which the declamation con was awarded fo . M. Newhall, '19, of | test was conducted, went to Lincoln springfield, Mass. | H. Lippincott, *21, of Beverly, N. J A. M. Paonessa, Prop, | et Wilbir Lyon Crossar e vate | Formin of Trontan S 1. e Giiis | For Sale at Your Dealer’s, 5¢ Each or 50c Per Dozen. Graduate school spoke of the difli- | were in chig of the preside ——————————— culties which were faced by the pio- [ college body. Barle W. P AUTOMOBILE TPAIRING ne. Professors Childs of Harvard, { fred Dodd ¢ liddietown Dounsbury and Reers of Yale, and | over the pipe rires Vulcanized by Mechanician of | Wincl er of Weslevan——when they {oploy Made in Five Grades g T B e e Conceded to Be the Finest Pencil for General Use to teach Lnglish literature as a subject 1 Have Storage Room for Some Cars. | for study —independe W. BLAIR, Winchester is not one of those ;erHLAI Luic ol vl oA OPp. Liberty st, | lecturers who can build an address on | General Leonard Wood., He n;lmul a w“