New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1920, Page 10

" MIRTH AND JOLLITY MARK FINAL MEETING OF 1920 CLASS IN H. §. Musical Comedy, History of Class and the Will Make Up Excellent Farewell Program. Jur | held at the High . Mnz. This wWias the las 0 meeting of the | Zraduates as 1y in the school and { the program included, in addit to )} the musieal comedy e Hos'n's | i of the and Class were n history by ¥ Inss Mitehell the teresting tward John will by How President Owen ard Hooker Doyle | | | the cliss will History, e history Class ind m black- brazen of in- hy Dancing flames from The heavy Hindu dha pall of purple <hior sweet odor exposed silk « throne in the Inck-hung hall of India 1 handsome his the narier, sultan hrowed ighted flaming fore | him in hix « man showed hard, cyr [ ] | Petore him, Scheher | liait, the teller of tales, the }\'.“4.y‘, ark, deep, soft were whis that glowed in her eyves—Ii the a fire face, e real and wis by samovar hut th the ra- of the hts which m- the the n up spak wh o L rasad Atni she di n AnG again Sehekerazade tale die shall P dreams wrophetic Schariar, “Itise, oh, and stand before Schardar, “Oh, this night do I require Interest me not, or thy lips and m_the . spoke of thee n let tr ht swift And well my tale upon the seimit bri sun f stroke of the “Tt for this Scheherazade lord and master night have I prepared for thee a tale lng in h the great Mahs @ and whose interest sha thou be the judge, oh., Mighty One And thus did Schehera: begin fthe greatest of all her tale iz 3 » dwelt in A clan ople called roving rac they, pleasure loving and peaceful taking from life all that it offered and giving in return—nothing. ‘And %o it came to pass that in that season during which all growing things are fresh and zreen in their newness to all life, the tudianges did come into a strange country, and finding the inhabitants there of a zo0odl folk and of congenial deport- ment, they did straightway make knowu their intention their maining. ut one thing peace and pleasure this fair land were hordes of hideous taskmasters who did on every hand beset the inhabitants, and every vear great was the toll of lives which the did exact from the ecringing popu- | lace | “Fhere was, however, throughout | the realm a time honcred and highly prized instrument which ¢id greatly ilm tate the sufferings of the people. Tho possession of as grments g out it they £ execution w't was truly rament itself | fn great wrath, did dub it norum,” while the people's literate appellation was ‘trot.’ Thyus fortified against their fiendi op- Estudiantes feide in they had s ,uckily oressors did the this nd where the rejoicing for here were a { H | chanced to pass 10 publish the “And great was among the habitants, lasd throughout them carry it on ¢ people ready and able s name “of their fair and Post erity—splendid Amply was their faith the world and with ® ( npward Into and ] rewarded. . “In this land \ the men mighty ' supreme delight them in i battling against (ribe, in the swarthy rwont of their jpins. And they did cal' these, oh master, the tourney of § the oval ball aad that of the rounded ban “When in diantes did pProve their superiority oll their neighbors, these same neigh- bors, delighied to bear kin to such as they did declare a festivity in their and did there formally relieve Into hrotherhood. Warm was | the reception accorded them and 1 was It remembered by the Estu- diantes “But i remained for them again to Aisplay their superiority The pre- | vious dwellers in the land, undaunted | by their erstwhile defeat had or- ranized a tourney of the rounded ball in which they did hope to rob the | Estudiantes of their laurels Great | Was the merriment of the neophytes | when they did learn of this plan and strajghtway did they defeat the ecution thercof e {0 ing the re the That day, lermed “Class spuke is istant land Estudiantes A restless, were of re- did aisturb of the people. In were name of as curfous The taskma oh op lusty Schariar, were limb. They did tourneys, tribe s to | ne them nor ex- dia the of their prowess their seniors which in this land was Day,” th did appear anrhe milkmaids s 18 cowboys, As chief of they Has n on the com- 1, and as one Robert Estudiantes be- eyes of On \dministrator Aid eleet Whle nssistant,' wiclder of Inez Campl the wenlth affairs Latham wde i pen, mon one JGoods , Inc.| 1o the Loomi | And now 1 the greer little b, 1t hand things to the the sky how warmly umy ana were light and xrowing hittle | unfoldin of » th w Hov 3 et the nd A ne sed th nt held their wo resent their dwellers dual remaey the Iand Thre the Estu- | eous | the |- these tourneys the Estu. ! tas wit sist him by one Alfred folinge of their frui <pring summer ind more ing the early : iy m nur tournies nd truly marshall with one Hil lLeo Gaff tionally ed to therho ind the people ut W masters? the hideo clonks horrid the on for A lapse—then plucked a rule the | sters <olute sup The lanc s did of the Es ney does eme the sup day™ able visors and Venus, habitants roundly timely of have “The F respondin Mildred Keefe. pr the with what move on. new “But a hideous taskmasters rise to quell the ion he the fou are is migra must leave battle ays, Great pare task cloaks ov urses, f “And rate the t unusual clan and their still more and McGi tion And nobly and ha suih Estu#antes rofw ess. e > it Known to all persons that we, grown fruits « suc now assistance nd the gaudy offer apy authority been Luddy, studiantes faces, to dgave the lund while the hid- now, have done or shall I continue to nar- to gener ve you done. { the C Hig ain. 1920 of the hool of the City in the County of H aof Connectizut, vl Rritain Brit- in the lawrul mini. hereby ass of of w ate : disposing neat. do declare this to e Pestament. here and nd and publish last Will and N s and mory km by h one 1h Gertrude eibert nobly »f the exchequer 1 beloved pria the Autumn. Brilliant the P. Slade, leave our s the Estudiantes and ripe tude for his ke tage. he little buds of in each one into the flowers of s in High School and now become the richer To our necessary and more satisfy- 1] hooks and person: Aut the harvest of now the planti De no clan or | represcnted in th the Estudiantes | gne o of the i neral ever better | ip the uait his force in John Bunn 4. To ihe Mabel Pihl, his aide: on 1,090 shard, his ey his tre the strengthen od hetwes kers one Marion Frank Sul- Curtin were Luddy served w codicils treatic drawn rarie and one e i devise and bequeath to as 2 i follow To our ve ipal, n and personal in est us du our fo vea underclassmen, wo property lLost and which mn, Ifound repos men in wiis ever better To Captain Dunne, it System leave a leasi ve merously { new Dem wherehy at than »were or cadets ean no Chemistry tu those Labo to broken we leave test retary, and one | 1o o, all degre Aixcnber 5. To future by <urer. Sensu- Prom but | the bonds of | the Estudiantes cessfin ful we zenerations leave ds fair to s the ath- of athletic 1920 an record which stamp letic cls task- 1 gehool forever the most =S in his the what hat of hideous Yea, of them? But 6. tuskmasters drew their their fi laughed that good To we ve er nd through our four laugh ed Tatin tudinntes. 7 wint The fruits The Estudiantes the hideous task- them and ab- ambitious trots, vears' us ars, our accumulated s of porsuance be no To the Juniors, we dance tickets that leave all the jitney we have bor- nd stored rowed and. Only tand hetween sremacy hing before them had ne‘er seen such athletes from out the rank: ’ tudiantes and in every x-.ur-' the flag of the land wave My ‘nders buttonhook Walsh, we leave a stan- acceptance for all future apolo- which may insist upon ving. 10. To the Amphion Club, we leave our sincere rvegret and condolence for the blow it receives in the graduation of Hurlburt Griswold 11 “arnham, of “Sherlock and and a dard gies ree she step On that day Estudiantes did. with of innumerable distinetive make-up provided by one entertainment for the of the land which was pded and, but for the esence of a sudden splash in the allery might roundly egged. tudiantes leaders of g worth:—Robert Doris Dewey, the ad- costumes set Kennedy" Yard.” 12 o the right the undergrac . we exterminate all leave to cops. To Mr. Guilliano, policy to cover any nce of ice cream Everett Williams, we leave ‘ 1 we leave insu disappe: 14. To the right to come in when he pleases, ance future cor- Doyle, William to sleep in any cldss, to refuse to re- cite at any time nd whenever in the mood 15. To Lewis Chapman, a five-pound jar gallon-bottles 16. book West mortal man not satisfied possessed. They must must seek new fields, new conquests. with were is ever 1o go home they They and cloud—a cloud of war we leave and two Herpicide. we of vaseline of Newbro's To Earl of double jitney Main Street line To Mr. Goff. we leave limited amount of patience. 18. To the adm fation, we leave four dozen chair-arms for the in the auditorium. masters again draw their o e slecis of their faces, murmuring, Dattalion, we leave a dozen g for the gun racks. et 20. To Miss Porter an® Miss we leave an unlimited “diemissed” passes to seniors upon request, sked.” To Mr. Hawksworth, we a dozen bottles of * on the hinges the Academic Building. 22, To Mr. Moody, other year to find out glass in the dressiniz room. 23. To the Grand Theater, leave the costumes used in Masque of Columbus.” 24. To next year class, we leave a gr The Lambert, leave a tickets on the of the flunked land ght the their Estud They Desper: bui in the Estudiantes rejoicing antes must tely the end, as al- victorious, they pr They not is an un- as vear's <xtra kevs nex: er oiled Hoar, number of be given to ¥ith “no ques- oh riar, will you further adventures of this the s0 on clans of Neke from genera- pring, and leave in-1" to be used of the new doors in “Well oh Scheheraz: Nave T heard of satisfy me of t ra i we leave an- who broke the we “The EDWARD JOHN OW Class His. Class W 920, i in of 1920, commercial law The High Price of Sugar Wessels, we leave a pair | leave ' remain | atory, | replace ! wont out the To Mr. Moorhe aniiiC s e in that he hs profit. sparce hot 26¢. 1a To provide a firm for her studen 2 hey from mmbling in the clonds Miss Yates all the “terra extracted from the cellay o7 building on Franklin Sq 27. To Bob Peplau, leave a large looking-glass to the wea and tear on the zlass in the corrido we leave firma’ the new to we save To Mr. Moody's office, we leave a large leather chair for the sole use of teache 29. To onr Faeulty, rifelt appreciation labor they have spent zerms of knowle minds. leave the hours implantin in our we onr for of the horn In unto set ou twenty-fifth day Thousand Nine CLASS OF H. 1 this One seal D. hand of and June. AL Handred ar 1920, Per MITCHELL. Witnesses GERTRUDE KLAR, "21, THIN, FRAIL FOLKS NEED PHOSPHATE Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force. Judging from the countless preparations | and treatments which are continually being traffic | an { surpassed for the relief of ne =< of blackboard . purpose of making thin developing arms, neck and acing ugly hollows and angles by the soft lines f health and { beauty, there are evidently thousands men and women who keenly feel their exc: sive thinn: Thinness and weakness are often due to starved nerves. Our hodic need more P hosp hate than is con- tained in mod- ern foods. Phvsician s 2 there is advertised for the people fleshy an 2 . GEORGIA HAMILTON. nothing that will supply this well as the organic phosphate knowa amor 3 druggists as bitro-phospha pensive and is sold by Clark st under ; By feeding the i hody 1 ele- wei- ine aston- increase weight ishing Tncrease in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nerv- ousness, sleeplessness and - lack of cnergy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, should soon disap . dull eves ought to brighten and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. Miss Georg Hamilton. who was once thin and frail. r. porting her own experience, tes: “Bitro- Phosphate has hrought t a magic trans- formation with me. 1 gained 15 pounds and never before felt so well." CAUTION: —While ro-Pr in frequentiy ousness. wen- who do uld use extra cing foods. ral debility. etc.. those not desire to put on fles care in avoiding fat-prod tak Should Make You Think of Grape-Nut The Sugar Saving Cereal This food of delicate steet flavor is® rich in its own sugar—developed from wheat and barley in making. As a cereal for breakfas t, Grap Nuts needs no sweetening. Sprinkled over berries or fresh fruit, Grape-Nuts is especially delightful. The cost is moderate and there’s nc waste, for every bit of this ready- cooked food is eatable. ¢ All Grocers Sell Graps-Nats' The Cereal That Needs No Sugar _ “There’s A Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan Witness Whereof, we have nere- | d Twenty. | sphate is un- | stub- Why do your feet hurt? Your foot is one of thfee shapes— Inflare, Straight or Outflare. All normal feet are of these 3 shapes. To put an Inflare foot into an Out- flare shoe is like putting the right INFLARE—wheremoreof shoe on the left foot. the surface across the ball (A-B) is inside instead of ide the line (C-D). [ cannot hurt your foot. One of its 3 shapes is bound to fit your foot. Science says it is the correct way to make and fit shoes. The American Posture League endorses it. And the Churchill & Alden Co., contributing their 40 years of shoemaking experience, has produced a shoe that makes the Looks, Comfort, Fit and Wear of YOUR shoe a certainty. You'll forget your feet in “Tru- pe-dics,” but your purse will re- member théir economy. STRAIGHT — where the surface across the ball(A-B) is equal on either side of the line (C-D). OUTFLARE —where more of the surface across the ball (A-B) is outside the line instead of Inside the line (C-D). GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE The Safe Drua Stores 217 Main Street CUT PRICE N THE GENUIN GILLETTE SAFETY RAZORS Have you been thinking of buying one of these master Safety Razors? Here is your opportunity. It is a monthly occasion in the Liggett Stores. Price re- duced for two days only. A sav- ing of about 25%. $1.21 saved .on each Razor. Not a special razor manufactured for any special occasion, but the Stand- ard No. 460 right from the fac- tory. Complete in case with 12 blades, regular- $3.79 Iy $5.00, Friday and Saturday only Gillette Blades To present owners of Gillette Safety Rasors, we offer the ° standard Gillette Bladss at this radi- cally reduced price, Friday and Sat- urday only — package of 12, regu- c lasen. larly $1.00 — Sale Price - e 2 DAY SPECIAL CIGAR SALE OF LIGGETT'S SPECIAL PERFECTO Price reduced for two days in each month only 5 We take this method of populariziag one of the best cigar ! values we have been able to find in recent years. A mild, smooth, Havana bilend with a fine shade grown wrapper. The same cigar under other labels is being sold at 3 for 50c. Our regular price 15c— 2 59 $2.59. SOAPS J for two days only, Friday and Saturday, box of 25 (AN OPPORTUNITY TO SUPPLY) YOUR SUMMER NEEDS AT A SAVING Cuticura Soap . . . ......... T Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet, small . Corona Castile Soap . .............. Fairy Soap, small. .. Fairy Soap, small. . " Jap Rose Soap..... Life Buoy Soap. .. .. *s Tar Soap. . el B .....3 for 30c Physicians’ & Sur'geou{s’ .Soap. ~esinol Soap Woodbury’s Soap. .. <