New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1921, Page 2

HAZELOIN CREAM —For— SUNBURN —and— ROUGH SKIN Excellent for Shaving 25¢ a bottle, — THE ickinson Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. Competent critics of store service who have traveled wide- Iy in this country and Europe, tell us they have never seen in one store so complete a showing of THOROUGHLY DESIR- ABLE apparel for men, from the standpoint of Moderateness in Price, Attractivencss in Model, Durability in Fabric and Comfort In Wearability IMay we have the opportunity of owing YOU—Today. Thank You— A Completo Trunk and Baggage Shop O _. Fake Honglull Eompany 93 Asylum St., Hartford. ““It Pays to Buy Our Kind."" his Store Will Close All Day ondays During July and Aug, CITY ITEMS. — yedding gifts reduced at Morans', pivt. rs. Wilbur Gilbert and daughter, beth, of Beaumont, Texas, are ing Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Bassette. r. David Waskowits, son of Mr.! Mrs. Samuel Waskowitz, has re- ed from Charity hospital at New ans, where he has been for the year, studying. He has to go bad to practice later this year. enty-four boxes of clothing were ped from this city for the Near Relief, each box weighing 200 ds. This wag the clothing col- d on Bundle Day. Many articles also kept for the needy of the y amberlain Council, Jr. O. U. A. Il hold a meeting tonight. anniversary requiem mass was this morning at 7 o'clock for Jeremiah J. Curtiss at St. Mary's ch. anniversary mass was held at 7 k this morning at St. Joseph's h for the late Mrs. Woods. rritt Grange will hold a meeting ht when a children's party will eld following the business session. W. H. Horstall will be in charge. Florence Warren will have ® of the refreshments. aniversary mind mass was held § o'clock this morning at the h of St. John the Evangelist for Mary Farley. ecial graduation photos, $3.00 Arcade Studio.—advt. ss Amelia C. Tutles, daughter of nd Mrs. Joseph Tutles of Beaver t, will leave July 1 for New York e she will continue the study of cine at the Metropolitan hospital. j* a graduate of the Pennsylvania a) school. ss Olive M. Littlehales of West street, was class poet at the sation exercises at the Connectl- ollege for Women at New Lon- jere are 132 names on the list for jcants for citizenship for the nat- tion wession of the city court uesday, June 28 This is the st number to apply at any single bn. o members of the Stanley House aple street gave a dance last well Porter will leave for New n tomorrow to attend the tri- 1 reunion of the class of 1918 § le. children's party will follow the ng of Burritt Grange in Judd's his evening. AMHERST REUNION. Innial Exercises Begin With Many of Classmen Present. erst, Mass., June 18.—Ambhers 's centennial exercises began to- ith members of many of its classes tor the celebration. The college was dotted with myriads of At least 42 classes will main- ). 9. C. WINNER WINS FIRE DEPT. POSITION Eric Olson One of 19 Who Pass Civil Service Exams Ameng the list of 19 men who have passed the civil service examin- ations for positions in the first de- partment are several ex-service men, one of whom is especially distin- guished. He is Eric Olson of 472 East street, a wearer of the Distin- guished Service Cross for heroism under fire. Olson was a member of the 1024 U. S. infantry and fought throughout the war. Those who passed, as announced by M. J. Fro- mer, secretary of the civil service commission, are: Clifford L. Hart, Cranston terrace, average 94: Richard C. Collins, No. 17 Maple street, 92; William J. Mec- Murray, No. 3 Franklin street, 93; William J. Coffey, No. 458 Main street, 92; Francis Loughery, No. 41 Commonwealth avenue, 91; Thom- as F. McGrath, No. 181 South Main street, 89; Harry M. Timms, No. 429 Church street, 89; Charles E. Ronal- ter, No. 234 Whiting street, 89; George Scarlet, No. 338 Park street, 89; James Murray, No. 61 Main street, 88; Samuel A. Nesta, No. 182 South Main street, 88: John F. Boyle, No. 62 Smalley street, 88; Ajfred Saulnier, No. 244 Whiting streef, 85; Edward E. Hanson, No. 160 High street, 83; Willlam H. Sanders, No. 302 Elm street, 83;: Willlam J. Farr, No. 162 Lasalle street, 82; Joseph J. Wosik, No. 250 High street, 81; Fred Schneider, No. 205 Maple street, Eris S. Olson, No. 472 East street, 80. YD CLUB CARNIVAL Show Will Be Exhibited on Vibberts’ Lot—Many Attractions to Be Shown, The Yankee Division club has booked the Williams Shows for a week’'s exhibition in this city, the show to open in two weeks at Vib- berts’ lot on Stanley street. The show is one of the largest traveling the eastern section of the country. Among the concessions with the show are The Seaplane, Whip, Ferris Wheel, Merry-Go-Round, Tiger Show, “Hee- aw Maud,”” the donkey who defies anyone to remain on its back: Moore's Alabama Troubadours in a real plan- tation show; Arabian Nights with beautiful Egyptian misses; Frisco's Chinatown, Dida, the mysterious mer- malid; Green's athletic arena, Dr. Frank's Wax Works and numerous other attractions. Danlel Silva is chairman of the committee in charge of the event. He has inspected every show and reports nothing that could in any way of- fend. The proceeds from the exposi- tion will go to ths YD clul: fund. WESLEYAN CLASS DAY Class President Foster M. Johnson of Meriden Delivers Address on Col- lege Campus This Morning. Middletown, June 18.—Class day exercises were held at Wesleyan uni- versity today, the board of trustees met and the alumni council had a ses- sion. This afternoon the reunion classes held a parade to the athletic field to witneess the baseball game between Wesleyan and Amherst. The reception of President Shanklin fol- lowed. At the campus exercises the first address was by the class president, Foster M. Johnson, of Meriden, and the response was by President W. A. Shanklin of the university. The class history was read by T. C. Streibert of Albany, N. Y. the class poem by E. L. Christle of Haverstraw, N. Y.; the class prophevy by R. A. Burdick of Brooklyn, N. Y.; the presentation by J. A. Patten, Jr., of Chattanooga, Tenn.; the cup ceremony by L. J. Meyer of Bridgeport, Conn., and the ivy ceremony by H. D. Bellew of Pitts- ton, Pa. The chalrman of the class day committee was Henry Heuer, Jr., ot Philadelphia. FLOWER POTS HERBERT L. MILLS 336 MAIN STREET ! HARDWARE ~ F 0 x ] s Coolest and Best Conducted Theater in Town 5, oo B €| FIRES AT PRINC Incendiaries Do $20,000 Damage— Ol1d Grads Back Today. Princeton, N. J., June 18.—A spec- jal guard of soldiers and policemen is on duty here today to prevent a repetition of the series of supposed incendiary fires which were discover- ed in six places, causing about .$20,000 damage yesterday The police said there is no doubt the fires were start- ed with gasoline, kerosene and excel sior. Two men seen near one of the fires are suspected. A Princeton uni- versity alumnus gave the police a good description of the suspects Alumni day found this old town crowded today with ‘“old grads” of Princeton university returned for the annual jollification and reunions pre- ceding commencement which will be| held next Tuesday Many functions and meetings were on the program for the day with the alumni parade and the annual Yale-Princeton base- ball game as a feature TREATED COURTEOUSLY. Near East Relief Director Has No Com- plaint of Sovieis. Constantinople, June 18. (By Associ- ated Press.)—Dr. E. A. Yarrow, di- rector of Near t relief at Tiflis, stated upon his arrival here yester: that he had been shown the utmost courtesy by the Bolsheviki, who were acting under orders from Moscow. He declared that food conditions in Russia are no worse than they were two years ago. Other reports from Georgia state that | a part of the 1lth Bolshevik division | went to the city of Kars on board | armored trains and participated in a demonstration when Turkish troops evacuated that place. TRAVELIN THROUGH RUSSIA! Charles R. Crane Has Supply of Mer- chandisc to Use as Money. Peking, June 18.—(By Associated Press.)—Charles R. Crane, retiring American minister to China, has lef: for America, traveling by way of Si- beria and ‘Russia. He is accompan- ied by his son, John, and the two are traveling on a special car - stocked with nails, toothbrushes and medi- cines which will be used en route in lieu of currency He was unofficially assured that the <oviet officials would expedite his Jjourney. NO HALF HOL AY. President Refuscs Request of Clerks In District of Columbia. Washington, June 18.—President Harding has declined to meet a re quest that government employes in| the District of Columbia be given a half holiday on Saturday throughout the year. In explanation of his refusal the president is understood to have stated that the granting of such a holiday when the need for economy was para- | mount, would not be in the interest of the public service. ITALY SENDS WARSHIPS, Constantinople, June 18—Two Ital- ian battleships have been sent to Adalia to protect Italy's interests there. Italian troops along the Men- deres river, south of Smyrna, are being withdrawn so that the Greeks y not invade the demarcation line between the Greek and Italian zones as they did last year. THIS COUPON WILL ADMIT TWO UPON PAYMENT OF ONE ADMISSION Make Your Children Happy With Our Vacation Clothes What’s a vacation to your boy or girl with- out the clothes to play in? Soon school days will be over, and then for happy hours on the playground, or in the country fields, or by shore or lake. You remember with how much pleasure you looked forward to your summer holiday when you were a boy or girl! Visit our department for children on the second floor, front, of “The Bigger Better Store,” and let us help you make them happy with our vacation clothes. For your boy, sturdy clothes— Wash Suits (2 1-2 to 10 years). Sport blouses, low neck, short sleeves (7 to 16 years). in white, kbhaki, Palm Beach and striped colors. Khaki and crash trousers, long and short (4to 18 years). Summer underwear of all kinds. Sweaters, pullover kind. for camping. White middy hats—other hats and caps. Rompers (1 to 6 years). Socks and wash ties. Juvenile suits (2 1-2 to 9 years). Suvits (many blue serges for graduation), (6 to 18 years). . : For your girl, sturdy play clothes too— Wash dresses (2 to 14 years). Sport sweaters in fancy shades. Capes, knitted, with angora collars—in combinations of colers. Summer coats. Rompers — middy blouses — socks. Madge Evans hats, favorite of all children’s hats. Infants’ sweaters toc! These clothes will spell gladness for your children. Let’s help you start them on a happy vacation —with profit in your pocket— books besides! ‘ BESSE-LELAND €. “Always More Value for Less Money” This is the ferty-second of a series of talks on what “The Bigger Better Store” means to you. The forty-third will appear next Saturday.