New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1921, Page 3

pston Store iss Organdy ou are looking for Organdy in or colors you will find it here, carry the real Swiss make, anent finish, forty-five inches Voiles vp them in plain white, dots, , checks, plaids and em- designs, domestic and im- e —— pte Skirting ble White Skirts we have In, Beach Cloth, Gaberdine, 4 Linen and Satinette. Call Patterns —_— LLAR NIVEN Fair Dept. Store, Main St Drug Co., Maln St and Shoe Stores gen- LEMONS LEACH SKIN WHITE e juice of two lemons jottle containing three ounces ard White, which any drug I supply for a few cents, ell, and you have a quarter harmless and delightful lem- . ' 'Massage this sweetly fra- fon into the face, neck, arms s each day, then shortly note uty and whiteness of your stage beauties wuse this ition to bleach and bring that r, rosy-white complexion, & freckle, sunburn, and tan ocause it doesn’t irritate. nning & St' rt Auto Repairing and Lighting Systems, HMANNA'S GARAGE, In St Tel. 1373 72 West Main St Tel. 612 BOSTON PAPERS ARE ALL BEING PRINTED (Continued from First Page.) should continue unchanged for the balance of the contract period it was sald. “The compositors employed on the Boston daily newspapers upon hearing of this decision, in deflance of the con- tract and arbitration agreement and wihout sanction from the officers of the International Typographical union or from the officers of the local union,” the statement added, “went on strike, and left the offices, with the exception of a few employes who lived up to their contracted obliga- tions."” Prof. ®wain today said he would not discuss the matter. Portsmouth Affected. Portsmouth, N. H., June 14.—This city was still without a local news- paper today, due to a strike of com- positors. Mayor Fernando W. Hart- ford, publisher of the Portsmouth Her#ld, an afternoon paper, and the Portsmouth Chronicle, a morning pa- per, announced however that he was making every effort in the public in- terest to arrange for the publication of a paper. The strike started against afernoon papers the Portsmouth Times, wiith the Herald, being forced to suspend. The action of the men followed re- fusal by the publishers of a demand for a wage advance of 20 per cent and a reduction in time from a week of 48 hours to.one of 44. Job printing plants also were affected. COMPLAINTS ARE HEARD Philippine Islanders Voice Various Protests Before Members of U. S. Investigating Commission. Manila, June 14, (By Associated Press).—Insular government officials and financiers today discussed with Major Gen. Wood and W. Cameron Forbes questions affecting different branches of administration and the general financial condition of the government which one member of the presidential investigating com- mittee described as serious. The mission has received complaints concerning slowness of work In the courts. Members of the mission today called upon the depart- ment of justice, which reported there are about 15,000 criminal and civil cases pending. The mission will depart tomorrow for the southern Luzon provinces. Mr. Forbes denied today the state- ment lssued by the Philippine press bureau at Washington that declara- tions by Igorrote chiefs to the mis- sion had been made at the instance of American missionaries. The Igor- rotes made statements opposing inde- pendence for thq Philippine Islands. “It was a foollsh charge and one which can be disproved easily,” said Mr. Forbes, who is a fommer gover- nor general of the islands e — INGROWN TOH NAID TURNS A few drops of “Outgro’ upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro™ is a harialess, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- tions. many New :Hail‘ Growt /BALDNESS haired, falling DANDRUFF M Are you dragging around day after day with a dull, never-ceasing back- ache? Do you suffer headaches, dizzy spells and sharp, stabbing pains; feel tired, irritable—without life or ambition? Likely then your trouble is due to kidney weakness—not hard to correct if treated promptly, but dangerous If neglected. For quick relief use Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's have helped thousands. They should help you. Ask your neigh- bor ! A New Britain Case. Ed. Powers, corner Main and Elm streets, says: “I was bothered with backaches and lumbago. It seemed FINED FOR ISSUIN WORTHLESS CHECK L. E. White Assessed $50 and Costs in Court Today Judgment in the form of a $50 fine was handed down this morning by Judge George W. Klett in the case of L. E. White who was tried last week on a charge of issuing a $100 check without funds. The order was drawn June 1, on the Union Bank & Trust company of New London, and was cashed at the Commercial Trust com- pany, this city. His case was contin- ued in bonds of $500 until this morn- ing so that an investigation might be conducted. The state’s investigation disclosed that on numerous other oc- casions the accused had issued checks without funds but had made good aft- erward. This fact, the court explained, saved the accused from a jail sen- tence. . White claims to be the secretary of a local manufacturing concern. The $100 was to be used for business of the company. He had made an agree- ment with a debtor for the depositing of $2,900 to his account at the bank upon which the check was drawn, but the debtor failed to carry his end of the agreement through. As a result, the order was returged marked “no funds.” Joseph Walczak stopped an ac- quaintance on Gold street last night, upbraiding him for alleged improper actions. Anna Wisk, with whom Wal- czak’'s friend boards and who was concerned in the matter being dis- cussed, interfered, striking Joseph in the jaw. Joseph had been drinking and was enraged to the extent that he picked up a rock and struck the woman in the head. Surgical atten- tion was necessitated. Policeman Thomas Feeney was called and placed Joseph under arrest on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. Fines of $10 and $25, respectively, were imposed on the two charges. Joseph Borak met a friend who was going to Poland and agreed to have a drink of “moonshine” with him in a Broad street store. After drink- ing, the friend demanded that Borak also buy a drink. Borak had not the money necessary. ‘Whenq he made known that fact several things in- cluding fists, shoes and bottles struck him almost simultaneously, he said. Borak was arrested shortly afterward by Policeman A. Milewski and was fined $5 and $5 today for drunken- ness and breach of the peace. , GOLFER IS “CANNED” FOR SMOKING “FAGS” University of Chicago Player Put Off Team By Coach Stagg for Vio- Iating Rule. Chicago, June 14.—For smoking a cigarette while he was enjoying an after dinner lounge upon the steps of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity house, Willard McQuire, star golfer for the University of Chicago, has been ‘“canned” from the university golf team by Alonzo Stagg, athletic director for the institution. It became known about the campus yesterday that while McQuire was in the midst of his ‘““fag offense” Sat- urday, Mr. Stagg came along. “You know the rules against smok- ing on any of my athletic teams,” he told Willard. “I may not always turn out winning teams, but the members must be sportsmen. You are no longer a member of the golf team.” Willard's protests that smoking didn’t interfere with his golf were of no avail and Charles McGuire, cap- tain of the football team, was put in his place. —_—— ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. The engagement of James V. Han- non of Main street to Miss Carrie H. Zebruski of 218 Divinity street, Bris- tol, has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. John Zebruski. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. Hannon is a well known local man and is promi- nently tonnected with the Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety and also the Knights of Columbus. He is employed as foreman at the Russell & Erwin Man- ufacturing company. CITY ITEMS. e H. A. Watkins of 253 Capen street reported to the police yesterday aft- ernoon that a rear tire on his auto- mobile was cut while the machine was parked in front of 139 Beaver street. Miss Veronica Noble, daughter of Fire Chief and Mrs. Willlam J. Noble, has returned after a short visit to Waterbury. . . Tony Rooso of 215 Elm street was struck by a motorcycle last evening and suffered a fracture of the ankle. He was taken to thc New Britain Gen- eral hospital. The weekly meeting of the Rotary club will be held at the Elks' club Thursday noon. W. O. Filley, state forester, will be the speaker. Mrs. L. Gibney and daughter, Jean, have returned from Saranac Lake and the Adirondacks. , There will be a meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the Eddy-Glover post, No. 6, in G. A. ,R. hall this eve- ning, at 7:30 p. m SOCIAD TIME AT EL] Following the meeting of New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E. on Thurs- day night, a social session will be held. John F. Willls, the boxing authority, has arranged for three fine exhibitions of the manly art. There will be other forms of entertainment. Several candidates will be initiated into membership. as though my hips wouldn't let me walk they pained so. My kidneys felt as If they were swelled. The seoretions were red in color and passed often " bo _ BAKERY IS SOLD. G. A. Stark has sold the New Brit. ain Bakery company to S. and C. Bus- cemi for $2.460. The bakery ia lo- formerly up to $70.00, now $39.75 tailored by Rochester’s best makers now $33.75 newest models and fabrics now $24.75 at $5.87 Men’s Madras Shirts, formerly sold at $2.50, now $1.69 worth $1.15, now 79¢ Men’s Straw Hats, formerly sold at $3.50, now $2.69 Pants, formerly $12.50, now $7.95 Boys’ all-wool two pants Suits now $11.95 Suits also greatly reduced. Ladies’ New Summer Waists now $1.95 Ladies’ Silk Waists now $3.95 Ladies’ Silk Skirts now $9.95 Ladies’ Sample Petticoats now $2.95 AND MANY OTHER BIG BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS FIRST BABY WILL GET TUITION FEE (Continued from First Page.) marshal of the day. As the seniors marched into the gymnasium to Men- delssohn's March of the Priests from Athalie, the guests and undergradu- ates arose and remained standing un- til the last student in line had entered the auditorium. The singing of the Star Spangled Banner then followed, after which invocation was pro- nounced by Rev. Dr. J. Beveridge Lee, The Sale Prices: Kuppenheimer brand Suits, Men’s Suits of good worsted, Young Men’s Suits in very Men’s Good Worsted Pants Meén’s Athletic Union Suits, Boys’ Suits with two pair of Boys’ Middy and Novelty -There would have been no Sale had not The Connors Clothing Stores of Bridgeport and Hartford, and the Connors-Halloran Co., of New Britain decided to merge into a new corporation known as The Connors-Halloran Stores Corporation. Be- cause theplanof merger makes a cash conver- sion of stocks a mighty convenient thing, no - one can pay a regular price for anything in . the._Stores. Everything is radically reduced in "CONNORS-HALLORAN C0. 21 pastor of the Second Capgregational church of this city. were the singing of “Song at Sunrise” by the. college . choir; a selection- by the orchestra and the singing by the assembly of Isaac Watts' “Our God, Our Help in Ages Past.” Rev. Dr. Charles Reynolds Brown, dean of the Divinity School at -Yale university was the commencement speaker who spoke on the subject of “the highest use of knowledge.” LIONEL BARRYMORE AT PALACE When' a “*mastér: mind'" disagrees- with the Supreme Being and essays to, take vengeafce out of the - higher hands, it is certain most unusual events are going to crowd themselves upon cne another. According to ad- vance reports, a striking demonstra- tion of this is given by Lionel Barry- RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN | 127 Main St. Have First arrivals that will have a . : women seeking warm, practical and 'smart looking Swimming ‘Suits. THEY ARE OF EXCELLENT WORSTEDS in attractive Two. Phone 1409-2 Opp. Arch Street Annette Kellerman Bathing Suits Come hearty welcome from ' ‘younz Other features, MAIN STREET _ " “The Main Store on the Main Street more in “The Master Mind,”” a photo- drama which is causing quite a stir and which will be the attraction at the Palace theater today and Wed- nesday. THe Keith vaudeville bill is headed by “Dance Creations,' 'a danc- ing novelty with five women and a man. Other acts include Bixley and Lerner, “the Melba and Caruso of vaudeville;” Liliian Isabel, in a musi. cal offering, and the Fénnards, fn‘a novelty offering. Thousands Are Nervous Wrecks | From Weak, Thin Watery Blood without ever suspecting the real cause of their trouble — Iron-starvation. A New York Physician sa; LATION ‘OF AM% ¥ of the chief contributary causes of this terrible waste of humasn s that MORE THAN ONE HALF RICA P);!RISHES BEFORE MIDDLE AGE sad that cos | e s the devib- | - _alizing weakness hrought on by lack of iron in the blood. THERE ARE $0,000,000,000,000 RED BLOOD - .BLOOD An enormous number of people who prime of life are constantly complaining the back, disturbed digestion, sh tion, melancholy, bad memory, etc., IRON STARVATION OF rT'}m B! ‘The proof of thisisshown by the fact that when ing organic iron is supplied to their blood, that all their multitude of symptoms. often quickly disappeay and the-very men and women who were formerly so complaining now become strong, healthy and vigorous,with even dispos- itions and sunny, cheerful natures. Nature put plenty of iron in the husks of grains and the skinsand peels of vegetables and fruits to earich your blood, but modern methods of cookery throw all- these things away—hence - the alarming incrense, jn recent years, in anae- »/mia-iron starvation of the blood, with all its attendent ills, If you are not willipg to go back to nature then you should eat more such ironcontaining AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON. o CORPUSCLES IN YOUB| . thi from organie like the iron in your in spinach, lentils and from