New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1921, Page 3

WRIGLEYS *“After verv Meal” R " oston Store KNIT UNDERWEAR full of Wo are showing a line KNIT UNDERWEAR Get thrice-daily beunefit from this low-cost aid to appetite and digestion including the “Forest” and “Merode"” | makes. | —— Mercerized styles. | Ladles’ fine gauge, Unlon Suits, made in several Bizes 36 to 44. $1.00 each. iy : it keeps teeth white breath sweet and throat/ Cotton Union Suits— | top and shell knee, Ladies’ fine made with band T9¢ ench — Misses' Union Suits, made in sev- | eral stylesgd3 to 16 years, $1.00 cach. —— Men's fine gauge Union Suits— made with short sleeve and knee length, also sl s« and loose knee. 34 to 46. $1.00 and up. —— Veste—a * and up. —— Balbriggan sizes 32 to 0 Union Suits—made in athle- $1.00 and up. large amsort- | Shirts and 59¢ and up. Men's porawers; 50. Boys' fe style; 4 to 16 years. g athletic Shirts; 4 to Boys' gauve 6 years, 8¢, WRIGLEY 'S ICY FRUI i Wrinkles, 4 The Flavor Lasfs CITY ITEMS The Y. W. H. A. will hold a social Experiment in Sending Ezgs By Water Routes| San Francisco, May 19.—One thou- | sand cases. of eggs, said to be thc; { first shipment from California to New | ’ York by water, are aboard the steam- | ship Henry 8. Groves which cleared ! yésterday for Atlantic coast ports. Oficlals of tWe poultry producers of central California stated that the | sending of the eggs was merely ani experiment and that If | successful motre than one:third of tnn-pona-l /Y/\ ning. Refreshments will be served. o first application of Moward’s But Cream will astonish you. The & most lifeloss complexion s turned to nt beauty and red or rough hands or made snowy yet there is no slen use. It met m wight the most will produce the The traffic officers n-ade their first appearance in the new summer uni- form today. Thomas Sheehan of 313 South Main street, reported to the police last { who send their product to east coast 1| ports. Jeast | POT from his automobile on Main street. Pure lard, 11c lb. Russell Bros.— advt. milk, 21¢, Russell Bros.— } . hands or arms ¢ . that utekly with rd's Buttermilk Cream prove this to your complete satisfae- ay At any firgt class counter. Insist on Buttermilk Cream. no other ean_ take ita place. If you eannot , wend 10 cents siiver or stamps for us trial package of Cream and Soap ros. Company, 457 Washington , N. ¥. Crowell's Drug Store Store can supply you troubles use of these the or tollet goods Give this assistant a ‘air Dept and whist in the clubrooms this eve- | tion costs would be saved to shippers | night that some tools had been stolen | Wanted Bedy Cremated and Ashes Scattered from Summit of El Cap- itan Peak in Yosemite Valley. Chicago. May Franklin K. 19.—The body Lane, former secretary ‘| of the interior, who died in Rochester AMinn., yesterday was cremated here today and the ashes will be tak. top of El Cpitan peak in the mite valley, California, and scattered to the winds, in comp with request made by Mr, prior his death. telatives of Mr. Lane explained the unusual request by siying that he had spent much of h me in the Yoso- mite regici: and had grown to love it { so much that he wished his remains jto be taken therc when he died. The body arrived here this morning from Rochester and was immediately | taken to Graceland crematory for cremation. There were no funeral services—another request of Mr. Lane’s—and only the immediate fami- Iy attended the cremation. Best butter, 45¢ 1b., 2 Russell Bros.—advt. 1-4 1bs. $1.00. i TO OPEN “Y” CAMP. Cedar Lake Site Will Be Vacation Field. The local Y. M. C. A. has received |odvance literature concerning the ' opening of Camp Hazen at Cedar | Lake. The camp is established by the s ' for boys between the ages of and 18 years. The campers are all times undér the direction of supervisor, being taught athletic mes, swimming and rowing. Only | When the director is present, are they allowed to go in bathing or out in boats. Other precautionary measures ¢ taken for the protection of the ovs. Tocal boys interested may re- ceive circulars from Secretary A. A. Used for at Dorbuck of the Boys' department at | | the local “¥”, 3 1bs. best Russell Bros.—advt. coffee, $1.00, HIGH SCHOOL NOTE:! Principal L. P. Slade of the High school addressed a mecting of the R. O. T. C. this morning at the school urging their participation in the Memorial Day parade. A meeting of the board of publica- tion was held this afternoon during the closing period. N The Amphion club will ‘present, ““The Man on the Box,” tomorrow eve- ning. Tickets have been placed on sale in both buildings. Under the auspices of the R. O. T. C., a dance will be given in the school gymnasium this evening. The Alpha orchestra will play. The New Britain and New Haven High school teams will meet in the Elm city tomorrow, The locals will leave on the 7:42 o'clock train. A meeting of the senior class day committee was held today. 3 Ibs. best coffee, $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. i May Bury Local Soldiers’ Bodies On Memorial Day It is probable that the bodies of Sergeant Charles Breen and Private Charles Cotter, both of which are ex- pected at the New York port shortly, will be held in this city for burial on Memorial® Day. Private Walter J. Smith post of the Veterans of Foreign | Wars is in charge of the arrangements for a military funeral, and the post feels that their interment on Decoration Day would be most appropriate. Heres a highly efficient capable work- erwhotghzflbegbwitbmdbfi:dafilg Grape:Nuts is a scientific food which nourishes the e You Ever “Felt” Foot Muscles ? ot likely, Most of us are con. th feeling of our ‘‘strong right lyot the arm hasn’'t half the of the foot op your foot muscies to a point hey will be able to carry the ight without strain and foot The Cantilever Shoe has a shank that gives easy, sure to the arch at every point— the arch muscles unhampered of action. In a short time the lops a remarkable strength and body without burd contains the perfected It gives energy withoutfaking a%adifl'emnce in the day azg‘ to 1 r oxtords are comfortable. the shoe are well propor. d‘e 3 finlfll_ d balanced. DAN BROS. B5 Main St. e ——————— — — the stomach.It nutriment ofnature’s There's sc::%with a helper like that. Many hawve found it so. Grape:Nuts,served with cream e the taste. But thats only the begin- a first aid to body and brain.Thatk Made by Postum Cereal Co.,Inc.,Battle Greek, —— | American Legion . Head Action of War Department to Clear Up Uncertainty. Ind., May 19.—A of the War action in iv the slacker Indianapolis, vigorous defense partment’s publicity to s tained in a letter from F. braith Jr., national the American Legion forwarded to- day to commanders of the Legion’s 48 departments. i Publication of the lists papers all over the United States is !the “only satisfactory means of protecting the innocent and punish- ing the guilty,” Mr. Galbraith de- clared. He added he hoped the newspapers would take the that they will, in publishing the s, aid in clearing veterans er- v branded slackers as well assure punishment of the guilty. “That the slacker lists contain names of men who honorably served their country in the time of its greatest peril only strengthens the conviction that the lists should be given the widest publicity,” the let- ter said. “For half a century after the Civil war thousands of veterans applying for pensions were found to be erroneously listed as deserters and much embarrassment and hard- ship resulted. The same gituation will arise unless the present lists are cleared immediately.” con- Gal- is w. coffee, $1.00. Russall ARGENTINE IN TROUBLE. Strike May Prevent Foreign From Touching Ports. Buenos Aires, May 19.—The pro- longation of the port strike, forecast last night in a government announce- ment that the difficulty could not be, settled until the coming Saturday, has | brought Argentina face to face with the possibility that no more foreign ships will call at Argentinian ports until the government takes steps to assure the marine companies that their vessels will not be subjected to delays and losses incident to labor troubles. “This prospect was held out by a joint note sent to the ministry of fi- nance last night by the steamship lines operating at Argentine ports, the signers representing all the steamers calling at Argentinian ports, including those of the Munson line, and other American vessels. Ships Pure lard, 1lc 1b. Rubtsell Bros.— advt. MAY-TIME SOCIAL. Isabella Circle Will Have Annual Event Tomorrow Evening. Elaborate plans are being made for the social and dance to be given Fri- day evening, May 20th, at the Y. W. C. A. by Isabella circle, Nationai Daughters of Isabella. Those in charge of the arrangements are the Misses Marie and Grace Doherty, Gertrude and Helen Conroy and Mary and Kathryn Gilbert. Guests are ex- pected from St. Rita circle of South- ington: Palos circle of Bristol, and Russell circle of New Haven. The following ladies will assist on the re- ception committee: Mrs. Stephen Kiely, Mrs. M. A. Sexton, Mrs. L. B. Joyce. The patronesses will be Mrs. B. F. Gaffney, Miss Esther McCabe, Mrs. Matthew Meskill and Mrs. Fran- cis Markham. Best butter, 45c 1b., 2 1-4 lbs. $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. OFFICERS ELECTED. George Buckbee Heads Smalley School Parents and Teachers’ Assn. The Smalley School Parents and Teachers’ association met Wednesday at the school. The program consisted of a vocal solo by Bennie Cohen and piano selections by Isadore Rosen- berg. David Nair talked on the ad- vantages of the modern school system. Officers for the ensuing year were elected. President, George Buckbee; vice-president, Albert Vibberts: secre- tary and Treasurer, Miss Anna Rosen- berg; executive committee, Mrs. Grace Coholan, Mrs. Albert Volz, Mrs. Max Abrams, Mrs. Harry Koplowitz. Russell Pure lard, 1lc Ib. Bros.— advt. CAMP JULY 13 TO 17. Hartford, May 19.—The First com- pany, Governor'’s Foot Guard, of Hartford, and the Second company of New Haven, are to go into camp at Niantic July 13 to 17 inclusive, ac- cording to an order issued today from the adjutant general's office. Both commands are excused from the usual spring and fall “parades” because of going into camp. 21c, Bros.— Eagle milk, Russell advt. e COLLEGE MEN CONFER. Ithaca, N. Y., May 19.—College alumni editors and secretaries opened a three day convention here today with a business session at which the problems of alumni publications were discussed. There are about 60 in attendance at the sessions, represent- ing many colleges of the countries. The program includes several social events, culminating with attendance at the Cornell-Yale-Princeton regatta { here on Saturday. ARE LEAVING OITY. Members of Unity Rebekah tendered a farewell party yesterday to Mrs. Johnson of Vega street and Mrs. John North at the home of the former. Mrs. Johnson is soon to leave for Sweden and Mrs. North 1is going to California. Both wers presented with Rebekah pins. > e Y iy PRINTING OF NAMES | Supoprts de- | widest | commander of ' in news- | view | lodge | JUSTIGE WHITE IS | DEAD AT 76 YEARS (Cntinued from First Page.) grew out of the anti-trust and com- merce regulation laws. National Problems. With the opening of the world war the court was called upon to de- cide the validity of the selective service and espionage acts and of many others adopted in the period of national crisis. In international affairs Mr. White’s influence was felt in the arbitral award determining the boundary line between Costa Rica and Panama. Called upon in 1911 to complete the work begun by President Loubet of France in fixing a boundary between the two countries, he arrived at a decision which the Ajmérican gov- ernment now is insisting Panama shall accept. 3 1bs. best Bros.—advt. coffee, $1.00, Russell “JOHNNY JONES” SONG HITS Musical Numbers in Show to Be Pre- sented by Tabs Next Tuesday and Wednesday Are Par Excellent. In addition to the numberous song hits contained in George M. Cohan's “Little Johnny Jones,’”” to be present- ed next Tuesday and Wednesday at the Lyceum' theater, several popular songs are to be introduced. Miss Kathleen Crowley will sing, ‘“Mam- selle Fanchette,” “Good Bye Flo” and ‘“‘Some Little Birl Is Calling You Miss Kathleen Walsh will sing “Love Bird” and other song hits; Miss Flor- ence Cashen will sing “Humming:” Miss Santole Vetrano will sing, “Down in Chinatown:” Urban T. Cal- lahan will sing “Yankee Doodle Boy,” “Give My Regards to Broadway,”” and “Life’s a Funny Proposition incent Ringrose will sing “They’'re All My Friends” and 'd Like to Be in Ire- land When They Set Old TIreland Free.” Tickets went on exchange last night at Kenney & Leghorn’s store on Main street. Already practically every box seat has been taken but some of the best seats for the Tuesday and Wed- nesday evening performances are still available. A matinee will be given Tuesday afternoon. Best butter, 45¢ Ib., 2 1-4 lbs. $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. HOLY NAME MEETING St. John’s and St. Joint Session in School Hall To- night at 8 o’Clock. Mary’s to Have A joint business meeting, card party and dinner will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in St. Mary's school hall for the members of the Holy Name so- cieties at the Church of St. John the Evangelist and St. Mary’s church. Following the dinner speakers will be heard. Among those who are to ad- dress the meeting are Rev. Walter McCrann, chaplain of !St. Mary’s so- ciety: Rev. Thomas J. Laden, chap- lain of St. John’s branch and Patrick S. McMahon, a member of St. Mary's society. The membership of the Holy Name society embraces practically every male member of both congregations. Since tonight's session is to be prac- tically the wind-up of the season's activities, a large attendance is antic- ipated. B g Russell Bros.— Eagle milk, 21c, advt. SOLDIERS’ CARNIVAL. Shows Will Open Monday Under Serv- icemen’s Auspices. The license committee of the com- mon council at a special session last night, voted to extend a permit to the Private W. J. Smith post, Vete: s of Foreign Wars, and Rouillard-Linton post of the Soldiers, Sailors and Ma- rines’ association, for a carnival to open here Monday. The soldiers se- cured the approval of Chief of Police. ‘W. J. Rawlings and Mayor O. F. Cur- tis for the project, and unaware that a special permit was necessary, booked the Col. Feraris shows to play here. The council committee, under those conditions, approved the pre- senting of the shows in this city. MISSIONARY ANNUAL. Home Dept. of Women’s Assn. of South Church Meets Tomorrow. The annual meeting of the Home Missionary department of the Wom- en’s association of the South church will be held in the chapel, Friday afternoon, at 3:00 o’clock. The annual reports will be read ana officers elected for the coming year. Following this Miss Mary Bingham will review the Home Missionary Book and Mrs. Jonathan Hart and Mrs. E. H. Proudman will give a dialogue, “The Hope of the Northwest.” Mrs. Stuart Upson will sing. Tea will be served. CHILDREN’S OUTING. The Woman's Literary club of Ma- ple Hill held its annual children's day yesterday, with 55 little ones in attendance. Folk and May pole dances were enjoyed. Mrs. T. H. Cogswell was hostess, assisted by Mrs. L. B. Broughton. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the play- ing of games. The Misses Connors and Erickson had charge of the chil- dren’s May pole dances. Pure lard, 1lc 1b. Russell Bros.— advt. ————eew ESELE ASEM| ULLE omorr Specia Shirts regular Boys’ Blouses, values, 45¢c. Boys’ Overalls, with white stripes, Full length Ki fancy figured, $2.50, $1.79. re Dessing Sacgq fancy figured, re $1.50, 79c. Dressing Sacq plain, 45c. Gingham Pettid 39c. Boys’ Athletic Ul Suits, 9 to 16 years, Boys’ Athletic bination Button 4 to 8 years, 45¢. Every Day is Bargain D Our Bargain Basemen Besse-Leland( Always more value less money. ! “DENTISTS| A. B. Johnson, D. D T. R. Johnson, D. D National Bank Bld GAS and OXYGEN ADMINIS' Says Pile Remedy W $100.00 a Box “I have had itching piles eve my earliest recollection. 1 4 vears old and have suffered tel I have tried many remedies and tors, but no ¢ure. About 8 ago I saw your ad for Petel Ointment. The first appli stopped all itching, and in thred all soreness. I have only use: box and consider I am cured. have my grateful, heartfelt tH and may everyonme that has trouble see this and give your ment, that is worth a hundred lars or more a box, a trial. Sin yours, A Newth, Columbus, O Peterson’s Ointment for /| Eczema and old sores is only 35 a large box at all druggists. orders filled by Peterson Oinf Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. PIVPLES ON FACK CUTICURA HEALEL Hard and Red. Caused Itching and Burning. “‘My trouble begu= by using stro soap and my face was greatly ai d by pimples. They we: hard and red and w scattered all over my faci ‘They became worse and caused a great deal itching anq cess, before I used Cuticura Soap and| Ointment. In one week they ga relief, and when I had used twocakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of| Cuticura Ointment Iwas healed.” (Signed) Louis Levine, 24 Carr St., Maine. 3 Use Cutieura for alltoilet purposes.. s A Afdcass: Outionra Eabs