New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1921, Page 2

Cocoa Powder —for— Making delicious Breakfast Cocoa Cakes, Puddings and Candies 23¢c b -:- THE son Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. Bathing Suits . ln the approved one-plece land two-plece garments of pure wool Jersey in a great wvariety of colors; some trimmed with contrasting stripes. Also two-plece suits with white Jersey tops and blue Bannel and Xknitted trunks. "$7.00 to $13.50. ‘IATH“G BEUTS — Of white .canvas, in wide and nArTOW Iwidths, with nickel meklo- JWHITE DUCK HATS — Per- “forated; made with green un- derbrims. . ~vngs Fuke Hongfall Eompany 93 ASYLUM STREET. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” Ihis Store Wil Olose All Day Mondays During July and Aug. —— CITY ITEMS Vlcuglu and records. Henry Morans'. ~advt. A son was born yesterday afternood o Mr. and Mrs. Severin Hansen of 411 ‘hurch street, at the local hospital. Simon Velickl of Ann street, com- plained to the police last night that his D year old son had been struck ia the fmouth by another boy in that neighbor- Ihood breaking several of his teeth. [Patrolman John Leibler investigated & Sake. . The members of Stanley Post, G. A. , will be served » supper at the Stan- 5:30 o'clock Ladies’ Ald y Memorial church at is afternoén by the oclety. The Young Women's clasy of the First Congregational church will hold a meeting tonight at 7:45 o’clock. The library committee of the First Baptist church will meet tonight at T:45 o’clock. ' Memorial exercises will be held to- night at Vega hall by St. Elmo lodge and Washington L. Morgan lodge, K. ot P., in honor of its deceased mem- bers. , George A. Quigley will deliver the eulogy. Finance Comimissioner Fred Beloin et todny for Boston, Mass. Bt Jomph's Boy Scout troop will maet. toaight at 7:80 o'clock. It ‘serves you -right, Elks' grill —advt. Teljer and Anderson, the big rivals of Jast Yoar, at Rogers’ tonight. —Advt. Andérson vs. Teller tonight. Rogers’ Recreation alleys.-—Advt. The Waterbury police this morning notified the local police that two men arrested in that city, had In their pos- sesson four tires which they claimed to have secured in this city. Deteotive Sérgeant A. J. Richardsot was io New Haven tod as & witness in An automobile ease before the auto- mobile commissioner there. Omne of the horses which was badly burned in the fire at Schultz’s place on Mhutfle Meadow avenue yesterday afterncorn. was’ ordered shot by Dr. Radelffe. tho VelLeTiRATY surgeon. ‘A window in the rear of the Bee Hive store on Main street was broken 1at AlRE A omplaldt was lodged with the police by one of the propristors this morning. Mise Vivi triends In ruu.u':_womm INSPECTION. An lnspection of streets, lights and trees 'will be conducted th!i afterncon M. Stark is visiting w York and Brooklyn. by ‘the ‘city ergineer and the board of publiq works, The party will leave City Hall at 1 o'clock. A number of matters have been tabled by the board pending inspection: - * SPECIAL NO”CES bttt Mflo 1.IAD.aI his final report to the alumni NOTABLE SPEAKERS ON YALE’S PROGRAM Commencemert Exercises This Year Are Elaborate Ones New Haven, June ¢-~Because of the notable list of speakers arrangaed this year for the various events in con- nection with the Yale Commencement and Inauguration advance announoce- ment is being made by the University in regard 10 these arrangements. At the Ipauguration dinner in the Hotel Taft ballroon on Tuesday eve- ning, June 21st, Provost Williston Walker, as presiding officer, will wel- come the Inauguration delegates, for whom the dinner has been arranged, and introduce as toastmaster Profes- sor George H. Nettleton, of the Uni- versity English Faculty. An interesting group of speakers will consider vari- ous phases of educational work. Prin- cipal Alfred E. Stearns, of Andover, will speak on “Public and Preparatoty Schools.” President Mary Emma Woolley, of Mount Holyoke College, will talk on the topic “Women's Col- 1oges.” President Willlam H. P. Faunce, of Brown University, will con. sider “Universities and Colleges of the East,” President Harry Woodburn Chase, of the University of North Car- olina, and Chancellor Edward Charles Elliott of the University of Montana, considering the “Universities and Col- leges of the South” and “of the West"” respectively. The final speaker, Bir Robert Jones. Sc. D, LL.D. of the Uni- versity of Liverpool, will respond to the final toast, “Foreign Universities.” Dr. Harvey Cushing, '91, of Boston, will be the presiding officer at the alumni meeting in Battell Chapel on Tuesday morning. Special interest will attach to this gathering decause of the fact that Mr. Hadley will then make his last general report of the year to the alumni as Presiden ofthe Univer. sity. The representative alumni speak- rs will include Howard Mansfield, William W. Gorden. ‘86 S.C Charles Hamill, '90. Edwia R| Embree ‘06, and Charles P. Tatt, 24, '18. At the Inauguration exercises, which are to be combined with the regular commencement exercises on ‘Wednesday morning, June 32d, the in- duction address will be mads by Pres- ident Hadley. Addresses of welcome will be delivered by Director Ruseell H. Chittenden of the Sheffield Solenti- fic school for the faculties, and by President Abbott Lawrence Lowell, of Harvard university, for other Institu- tions of learning. President-elect James Rowland and Angell will thea deliver the inaugural address. There will be three speakers in ad. dition to President Hadley at the luncheon to delegites and alumni in the University Dining hall on Wednes- day noon. President Hadley will make on finances and particularly regarding the alumni gifts and dequests during the year. The other speakers will de Dr. Angell, John William Davis, LL.D. !| Ex-ambassador to Great Britain, who has been delegated as the official representative of Washington and Les University, and Professor Willlam Howard Taft. T0 HAVE MILITARY FUNERAL Services Will Be Conducted Friday Afe- ernoon for Private William Schieiger, Killed In Action. 4 The funeral of Private Willam Schieiger will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the B. C. Porter Sons’ undertaking pariors on Court street. Faull military honors will be accorded the deceased with Eddy-Glover post in charge. At the Erwin Mortuary chapel at 3:30 o'clock, Rev. Martin H. Gaudian will officiate at the funeral service. Private Schleiger was killed in action August 6, 1018. He had been a mem- ber of Company A, 55th Infantry, a regular army outfit in which he had en- listed. He was the son of Mrs. George Dahm of 22 Holmes avenue. spnmifi&_s_scmmlzm Dedham, Mass., Court Taking no Chanoes That Any Attending Mur. der Trial Are Armed. Dedham, Mass, June lé.=-All per- sons entering the courthouss where Ulccola Sacco and Bartholomeo Van* zetty are being tried for murdeg, were subjected to close scrutiny today. Some persons were subjected search for weapons. The precautions were said to have been prompted by incidents yesterday when Mrs. Lolla R. Andrews of Quincy, a state witness, who was un- der cross-examination. collapsed; the court room was closed, guards were placed and two men ezamined, but later released. Explanation of these eventg was not authorized by the court. to a WOULD CANCEL DEBTS. New York Soctalist Wants All Allies to Call Off Obligadons. Washington, Juae 14.—~Representa- tive London, socialist, New York, has oftered a resolution to terminate the war with the Central Powers and to provide for the convening of an in. ternational conference “for working out a basis for world peace’” The 'measure proposes the cancellation by all of the Allies of their war debts. SPEARWORT WINS RACE Ascot, Eng., June 14. (By Asso- clated Press)—The Ascot stakes of 2,000 sovereigns, over a course of two miles, run here today, was won Dby Sir H. Cunliffe-Owen's Spearwort. J. Shepherd’s King ldler was stcond and W. M. G. Singer's Chat Tor was tihrd. Thirteen horses ran. *| ments commission WEDDING AT ST. JOSEPH'S Miss Madeline Heslin of Jerome Street Becomes the Bride of William S. Rudge of Colchester.' Miss Madeline Rita Heslia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Heslin of Jerome stroet, and Wiliam 8. Rudge of Col- chester were married dby Rev. J. Leo Sullivan at Bt. Joseph's church this morning at 9 o’'clock. They were at- teaded by Miss Veronica Heslin and Stephen Heslin, sister and brother or the bride réspectively. The bride wore georgette érepe over white satin and carried & shower bouquet of white roses and the bridesmaid wore blue organdy with hat to¥hatoh and oarried pink roses. Foliowing & wedding breakfast at the bride’s home the couple left on a wed- ding trip and will be at home to friends at 207 Jerome street after July 1. GIRL DIES OF BURNS Orange Street Girl Succumbs at New Britata Mospital This Morning. Helen Kurplecka, saged nine years, daughter of Frank Kurplecka of 44 Orange street, died about 1 o'clock this morning at the New Britain Gen- wral hospital, from burns sustained early last evening. The girl was in Rher home whea her dress and hair be. came ignited, and defore she could de prevented, she ran out ints the ward, her actions - fanning the flames and preventing immediate assistance. Her screams brought aid from neighdors, and Valentine Bollero, who ‘was passing at the time, put his auto* mobile at their disposal to carry the child to the hospital. During the confusion, an alarm Was sen in from Box 333, dringing the fire depart- ment to the scéne. Thers was no need ot th fire fghtery se: MARRIAGE LICENSES. Several Are Taken Out Today at Office of Town Clerk. Marriage licenses have been taken out as follows: Charles W. Redlund of 40 Hasel street, Hartford, and Miss Mabel E. Johmson of 137 Fairview street; Joseph J. Zito of 40 Cherry street, and Anna Rosa iearara of 253 Elm street; Harocld Malone of 55 Glen street, and Miss Margaret A. Meshan of 06 Wallace street; George Whitney of 16 Huriburt strest and Miss Henrletta Pasquerell of 25 Hurlburt street; Nicalo Messina and Gaetano Insalco, both of 55 Lafayette street; William R. Lian of 255 Chapman street, and Miss MMM Bggert of 465 West Main st Tabs’ Delegatior to Field Day At Naugatuck Over 200 A delegation of several hundred from this ofty, will attend the C. T. A. U. field daydat Naugatuck Saturday and teams representing local organizations will také¢ part in the athletio events. The local Tabs® drum ¢orps will be in lne as will about 75 members of the organization and 120 Tierney cadets as guests of the society. A delegation of zswmumWyrmmum o H. 8, NOTEs. The annual observance of Flag Day was held this morning in the High school auditortum. There were two assembdlids, one for upper classmen and one for freshmen. Rev. John L. Davis spoke at Doth gatherings. His topic was the history of flags. He disclosed some very interesting facts concerning the origin of flags. — All members of the Semior class who have not yet purchased tickets for the banquet should do $0 as soon as possidle, thus making it easier for the committee. — A meeting of the Class Night com- mittee was held during the 86§ pe- riod today in room 19. ——— A rehéarsal of the Class Night cast will be held ia the suditortum during the 6th period tomorrow. All seniors planning to go to the Prom should purchase tickets as soon as possidle. The committes I8 work- ing hard to make the dance & suc- cess and the OO-OMPLUOH of the sen- tor class is needed — e APPFOINTMENTS ARE MADE. Two.Out of Five Announcsd by Mayor Are Female Electors. Appointmeénts to the pubdlic amuse: have Déen an- nounced by Mayor Orson F. Curtis, ag follows: Misg Mary Campbdell. Oscar F. Krause, Harry C. Jackson and Mrs. Josephine Fishler. With the axcep- tion of Mrs. Fishier, all are reappoint- ments. Sheé suctéeds Albert Anderson. The mayor Rhas als announced the appeintment of Patrick Rynn to suc- ceed Patrick McCage as member of the board of Aesessors. MUCH ADULTERATION. —e. Mik and Other Edidles Purchased in This State Not Up to Seandard. New Haven, June 1l4.——A bulletin issued today by the Connmecticut Agricultural experient station shows that out of 1,000 analyses of milk made 28.86 per cent showed adulteration or delow standard qual- "y. Of 131 samples of “soft drinks” 53 ocontained saccbarine an artificial sweetensr thé use of which in food products ts_forbidden dy federal au- thorities. Forty-thre, samples of “ginger dles” or “ginger s0das” contained capeicum to supple- ment ginger. BOT FEW HORSES USED. Census of Bigger Citfés Sbows These Animals Are Passing Out. Washington, June 14.—A :nu;k:‘ D(; you know why You tire quickly, Your nerves get chaky, Your blosd gets poor, You get run-down? Because you exhaust your vital energy quicker th.m Your body must be paid for the work it does ‘The body can’t continue to sup- ply vital energy unless you keep it supplied with the materials which produce vital energy. Wincarnis enables you to pay your body for the work it does, bysupplying the verymineral elements which enable the body to produce vitalenergy—tomakethe blood richand red.tonunph-n the nerves—and pro- mote vigor and vitality. ‘l‘ry“flnamh foryourself. Theresultswillsurpriseyou. 12% oz U. 8. Agents Bottlemaward Lassere, Inc. $1.10 400 W.23a 8¢, N. Y : \\\\ Special Distributors: DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169 Main St. and at all first class druggists. I . 26 ox. Bottle $1.95 Wednesday Specials LARGE BREAD NEW TWISTED 13c CRULLERS 25¢ dozen SHORT CAKE l NEW CHEESE BISCUIT 15¢ dozen CAKE FRESH COATED COCOANUT KISSES . HOT SAUERKRAUT 20c b SWEET BUTTER . 25¢ 1b BEST FRAI‘IIbKFORTS SELECT BROWN EGGS. Store Closes Every Day At 6:30. out of 44 4 PURE FOOD Money Saving Mid-Week Specials} STEAKS*;;; M24clb Porterhouse Sirlein Round Shoulder Veal Chopped Shoulder steak Ib: BUTTE EGGS CHEES Best Whit Pure Lard . 1 11C COFFEE Challenge Cond. Milk can 1 4C Eagle Brand Z Mxlgke ml{ can 21 Cc Pure Luncheon loc HALLINAN Quick Results---Herald Classified Advts 367 MAIN STREET Molucan Creamery Strictly F‘resh Guaran Best Whole Milk Gem Nut Margarine . Our Famous Dinner Blend Alaska Pink Salmon . ... Fancy Sweet 25clb can 10CE llc Have a Ni Green Lawp We have the RUBBER HOSE Lawn Sprinklers Spray Nozzles Grass Shears Lawn Mowers Lawn Rakes. Everything to “doll up your lawn. HERBER' L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN STRE SPRING PAINTTI Better Materials Insure Longer Protection We Sell Better ] PAINTS, VARNISHES and WALL PAPER; for Every Purpose See Our New Cut Out Bo: THE JOHN BOYLE COMP, '_ ‘ Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OILS GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, 3—5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Colfi. % CHAS. DILLON & C harles Dill E. H. s = HARTFORD WHITE MILLINERY Style, Distinction, Quality, V Four features that are résponsible for the increasing pop of this store. Our cvllection of Millinery is always complete always contains the latest fashions. Any new idea In l.lllmfl! will always see first at Dillon’s. White Millinery and Sports H White Banded and Draper Sailor Shope Hats ....-.. $195 t6 § White Felt and Straw Combination Spotes Hats .... $1.95 10 § White Georgette Crepe Dreéss Hais ... White Hair Braid Dress Haté .~ Natural Leghorn Sports Hats ....... White and Colored Taffeta Sik Dress Hats White Satin and Angora HINS ... uuwe cume cwreres FOR RENT Entire floor 90x50 feet, with power, and water connections, suitable for - manufacturing or storage. Inquire at 332 Washington Street, - ‘ Any time between 8:00 a. m. and 6:00 p. FOX’S omlim Good On Date of Issue Only.