New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1920, Page 9

“> " POPE IS WORRIED Anxiety is Felt Over Question of Ziontsm—Vatican Wil Oppose Jews Subjugating Other Races. Rome, June 18.—Anxiety regard- | ing the question of Zionism is felt in i\'nn(nn circles, according to reports. The Osservatore HRomano, organ of the Holy See, states the Vatican is able to accept without too great ap- prehension the re-establishment of a Hebrew “‘hearth and home” in Pales- tine, but would consider intolerable any subjugation by the Jews of other NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, JUNE 18, ed there. The Holy Bee, the news- | papers says would efert all its in- fluence against such § course. Sir Herbert Samfl, British commissioner for Palestine will rive here shortly and hope is expres- sed that he will ch an unde nd - ing on the question with t ’ru(-es and’ religions alrghdy establish- high ar- SATURDAY SPECIALS The New Britain Market o. 318 MAIN STREET MEAT DEPARTMENT ' Small Lean Smo. SHOULDERS 25¢ b | Roast [ PORK [ 35¢ Ib | Roast [ VEAL | 35¢ 1b | S Strictly Fresh EGGS 50c doz —————|————————— THE-BEST BUTTER MADE 69¢ SALT PORK Fancy full Cream | Fresh HOULDERS 25¢ 1b Legs of LAMB 40c 1b Fat 40c 1b FORTS 25¢ 1b Lean Strips of | BACON FRANK- SALT PORK Telephone 2485 Spgrry & Barnes BACON 45¢ 1b Fancy FOWL 50c 1b 'RIB ROASTS / Of Prime Beef 25¢ 1b | 30c 1b / 40c 1b BUTTER DEPARTMENT CHEESE 40c 1b { First Prize NUT OLEO 35¢ Ib N Ib | PURE LARD . Fresh Made Peanut Butter 28¢ 1b FRUIT DEPARTMENT Large Fancy ORANGES | (150’s) 60c doz | Beet GREENS 30¢ pk BEETS 16¢ bch | LEMONS 3lc¢ doz | SWISS CHARD | 35¢ pk RHUBARB Sweet Juicy | ORANGES (200’s) 48c¢ doz| Large Bunches RADISHES BANANAS GRAPE FRUIT | New 3—10¢ SPINACH 23¢ pk 10c 30c Ib 45¢-50c doz 11c Ib POTATOES | $1.10 & $1.48 pk | LETTUCE Large Head TOMATOES CABBAGE CANTALOUPE ( - ONIONS 4 lbs 25¢ Sweet PEAS 17¢ qt CUKES 2 for 25¢ STRAW- BERRIES STRING BEANS 16¢ qt 5 Ibs for 25¢ Coffee 42c b GROCERY DEPARTMENT Tea 35c Ib Campbell's | SOUPS ‘ cans 25¢ | POST | TOASTIES | ( 2 pkgs 25¢ 9 TUNA FISH Campbell’s | BEANS 2 cans 25c¢ Fancy MILK white meat) 5 14c¢ can TOMATOES 14c can Evaporated | Fancy Peaches In Heavy Syrup 47c¢ can Laundry SOAP 5c¢ cake Bargain Specials for Saturday at The PUPLIC MARKET 436 Main St. S NO SHORTAGE S AR SHC ING IN THIS STORE. LEc TGENUINE ROANTS OF FRF THY H Pronk FINE LEAN SMOKED SHOULDE; Il’( CORN, REGULAR 2 GENUINE sPRING LAMRB CROPS FORES OF LAME ROAST OF LAMD SMALL SUGAR 1 FANCY FOWLS | FRESH PORK ONLY LEAN FORK CHOPS HOME MAL LINK SAUS HONEYCOMY PICKLED W™ SALT PORK FANCY ONIONS CHOICE LEMONS CUKES 'HIS STORE. T IN TOWN. SPRING LAMB BEST LEA S QUALITY IS THE IT WILL N FRESH SHOULDER .. Opposite East Main St. OF BEEF IN POSITIVELY THE LOW EST EVER AND PAY YOU TO DO YOUR 10¢ b De Th s Ih T CREAMERY BUTTER S RAISINS TED MILK LAMB LEGS OF \l \l STRIPS OF COTTAGE HAMS MILK FED VEAL BACON BEEF IS AS LARC PLAY IN OUR SELECTION OF PRIME QUALITY BELF : AS EVER. TOWN. THE LARGEST DIs- FRESH GROUND HAMBURG BEST CORNED BEEF LAR LETTUCE FULL LINE CRUITS. 3 Ihs 200 33¢ doz 4 for 250 JUICY ORANGES oF atican. | {1920 Commencement Marks 219 | the YALE MEN READY FOR GRADUATION Years of Existence Everything is in readiness for the Yale commencement exercises which will mark the completion 219 ars in the life of this institution of er learning, it is announced from ity secretary’s office today prdinary intefest in the \\UIK)H out of the nmnxm\ vote by the Yale March of 1 nd the resumplion of a formal prosg m, the first since June of 1916 will, it is believed, dent in the reiurn of in the whole 3 mencement. Added uv lhl\ of President Ha nounced his resi a year hence, yet elected by assume office. Follows Old Schedule. In the main the 1920 commence- ment program follows along the tra- ditional lines familiar to generations of Yale men. At the same time the class reunions are expected to mark the complete return to normal. Just how many will be back is, uncertain, although, of cours rdinary number of class bout three times as many- . will not be duplicated. In 7 and 1918 the younger classes in most cases felt obliged to abandon or postpone their regularly scheduled reunions, while the older classes met quietly and with simplified programs. After three years of abnormal condi- tions, therefore, the class reunions will this year resume characteristics many of which were lost for the mo- ment during the war period. The classes out ur collol:e one year, three hation to take place when his successor, not the corporation, will unions. will si The 50-year class of n the platform on Tuesday the alumni meeting, and living graduate will be ac- corded the honor of sitting on the platform at the commencement ex- ercises on Wednesday morning. Four Days’ Program. ’Tfi g past, the Yale commence- 2t prograut.Will cover- four days, Sunday, June 20-{hrough Wednesday, June The piwsentation of the campus play by the \uner:m Dra- matic s .(n\lo" on lhe (ollcgp informal eve) New London on™% ill attract a numbe stes who have returned their reunions, and who will rema.? over for this day On Sunday President Hadley will deliver the ba ureate addres® in the morning. An organ recital will be given in the afternoon on the New- berry organ. in Woolsey hall, and the annual meeting of Yale in China will take place in Dwight hall that eve- ning. The alumni advisory board and the Yale corporation wi meet on Mon- day, lunching together in the presi- dent’s reception room at 1 o'clock. There will so be the annual lunch- eon of the Yale Law School Alumni association on Monday noon The Sheflield Scientific school class day ex- rclses are set for the morning, and demic exercises for the after- noon. A reception by the zoverning board and the senmior class of the Sheffield Scientific school will be ziven in Bvers hall that afternoon annual concert by the mu and the senior promenade place in the evening. \ anl Meeting Tu The chief event on Tu ing will be the annual which President Had his report of the out of the university ye: graduates from arious classes making brief address after. A feature of this meecti be the open forum following speaking referred to. The polls for the clection of a member of the cor- poration to succeed Henry B. Sar- gent will be open from 10 to 1 o'clock Tuesday morning. in Woodbridge Tuesday afternoon and evening voted to the baseball game ic of reunion class will take on hall will he and to the with the ¢ dinner folle Com Cncen The commencement exercises take place on Wednesday morning. when the procession will start from coll npus for Woolsey hall. \lthough the list of recipients of hon- I make rury dezrees has not been made pub- lic, it is understood that it includes a number of individuals of great promi- nence At the alumni luncheon in the unitersity dining hall. which is customarily attended by about 2,000 alumni, President Hadley will ma jmportant announcements in connec- tion with the gifts to the university and. the institution’s = finances, and al of the most prominent re- cipients of honorary degrees will addresses. The conclnding the duy and the week, as far as the formal program is cen ce A, will be the president’'s recep- tion for graduates and their friends in Memorial hall, from ¥ to 6:30 sever event of SEIZE 14 HOMES Manchester, England. Tenants’ De- fense League Uses Force to Pro- vide Shelter for Members., June 1S.—Members of ihe Defense league - taken poss s turned by the league, a guard to prevent the occupants. The ten- scted from demobilized ers who were without homes, oceedings have been instituted London, local Tenants' Manche: ssion of ! them | B 1920. ASHLE SATURDAY S $5.00, $6.00, $6.50 SILK SHIRTS $3.98 SATURDAY $4.00 SHIRTS $3.50 $3.50 SHIRTS $3.00 $2.65 SHIRTS $2.15 SATURDAY $2.00 BLUE WORKING SHIRTS $1.00 20% DICOUN ON CLOTHIT $65.00 SUITS $52.00 $45.00 SUITS $60.00 SUITS $48.00 . $55.00 SUITS $44.00| $42-00 SUITS $50.00 SUITS $40.00| $40.00 SUITS ASHLEY BABCOCK CO. 'S ECIA Neck $2.50 Neckwd $2.00 Neckwe $1.50 Neckwd $1.00 Neckwgd 85¢ Neckwq SATURI 50c WASH 1] 3 for $ SATURI $1.50 BAL. UNION SUITS $1.15 SATURDAY $1.50 SOOK UNION SUITS $1.00 $1.50 HOSE $1.00 HOSE T5¢ 65¢-75¢ HOSE 50c 35¢-40c HOSE 4 pair $1 SATURDAY NAINS $1.00 he Will Pre eriod Desig A Complete Line of Period Bedroom Suites Awaits the ( of the Discriminating Bride There is no Bedroom Suite that can quite equal a suite in some period de- sign. Regardless of which period style you may choose, you are assured of charm and distinctiveness. We have as- sembled a most pretentious line of Pe- riod Bedroom Suites and Odd Pieces ex- ecuted in Mahogany, American Walnut, ivory or Golden Oak finishes, in many different designs. In choosing Furniture for home, the one room that s upon being charmingly ‘and d| ly appointed is the boudoir. Proud she is of her own prouder by far is she of her ow the boudoir, Her preference, quite natu be a beautiful suite in some p4 ried design. Our Convenient Credit Plan is a Boon to All to Furnish Their New Home You'll be favorably impressed with the conveniences this Credit Plan ext patrons of this store. Free from any entangling red tape alliances, it affords sy portunities to newlyweds and new home-makers to completely furnish their h out necessitating a large outlay of cash. This plan enables you to own the H ture ‘without depriving yourself of the many, other necessities. OHN A. ANDREWS & THE BIG FURNITURE STORE