New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1921, Page 7

Store Closed Mondays From July 4th to September 5th, Inclusive. A Very Special Pufchase of Fine Philippine “Hand Made” Lingerie Brings This Big Value to You Gowns and Envelope Chemise Comprised the Bulk of This Special Selling. Six Hundred Lovely Garments in AN Discriminating Weo n Wil sook The Splendid Quality of these offerings is as attractive as the price etc., are most appropriate. birthdays, graduations, Regular Value $3.00 to $1.00 each. osinnes Appreciate the wonder ful value of the comfortable, well fitting, full cut, nain- garments with their beautiful close stitched hand embroidery and exquisife softness. We Give choice Choice for s For the Little Boys and Sweet Little Dresses of dainty organdy, attractively made with low necks, short sleeves, ruffles and sashes, await the little misses of 2 to 6 ye. our Infants' department at The *‘San-toy” Dress in for green trim “Oliver T' white with blue, Boys' Pongee Suits in in red, size 4, at rose or ars, in a color choice like this: 3 to O year s ming wis SCREEN YOUR POR all moderate and as gifts for showers, Pink, blue, maize, yellow, violet, found at $4.50 to $6.50 each An ideal summer frock $9.98 each hand embroidered, also $2.98 to $6.98 each Suits, embroidered v..r $12.98 each white, With the “‘Vudor'’ Ventilating Shade, the only Porch shade made with.a ventilator, giving real porch ventilation with perfect protection from the sun transformed into a perfect sleeping from reaching you and allowing not flap in the wind, their safety each, according to width. — the hot a ‘s ra place at , which always ris wind device precents that. With the **Vudor” Ventilating Shades an ordinary porch is easily mall expense, givipg the necessary s to the roof, to pass out. Priced at our drapery dept. from $4.40 to $16.75 privacy, preventing drafts ““Vudor’’ Shades do MAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOUI CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTI.R RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. e———————— e BERLIN NEWS JUNIOR HIGH WILL RADUATE 21 PUPILS Bxercises to Be Held at Foresters’ "~ Hall Tomorrow RANGE CHILBREN'S NIGHT ppropriate Program Will Be Carried Out at Local Wed Ttema, Hall—Local Man to New Britain Girl—Berlin All is in readiness for the gradua- ljon exercises of the Junior High A gl of Kensington to be held a ers’ hall tomorrow afternoon at ock. There are 21 pupils who 111 recelve certificates from Super- GRADLU intendent of Schools B. R. Showalter, showing that they have satisfactorily finished their courses in the Berlin public schools. Of the 21 that will graduate tomorrow every one of them jhas showed intentions of entering the Senior High nchool either in New Britain or Middletown next fall. Miss Annie Scollan, principal of the school, has arranged -an interesting rogram for tomorrow which is as liuwn Invocation, Rev. A ke; song, Junior High school chor- us; address, Prof. Stanley Galpin;: yong, chorus; class song by the grad- ting class only; ptesentation of di- omas by B. R. Showalter to be fol- ed by ‘a reception. The membérs of the graduating Hass are: Lillan Ashford, Howard W, ~ A g Louise R. Ringwood, Violet B. Schurr, Anna E. Skeene, Howard J. Weath- ersbee, A. Elaine Wright and Claude W. Stevens, Jr ” 1 day exercises were held in Foresters' hall today with an appro- priate program arranged by the pu- pils of the graduating class. Only members of the graduating class were allowed to attend the exercises For graduation the girls of the class will wvear blue stockings and middy ouses with white skirts and shoes. Children’s Night Tonight. Children's Night will be observed at the meeting of the Berlin Grange to be held in Grapge hall on Damon’s hill at 8 o’'clock tonight.” A. H. Bush- nell who in charge of the affair, has arranged a mosf interesting pto- gram The members of the Grange and their families are is The cured committee in charge has se- Dr. R. M. Griswold to give a alk He will have as his subject: “Why We, Enter the Children.” The program is as follows: Selection, Boys' Club band; talk by Dr. Gris- wold; selection, band; recitation, Miss Bertha Sharpe; selection, band;. reci- tation, Miss Bertha Sharpe; closing Sunday school Berlin Methodist church to be held at Momauguin Beach, Saturday this week. of the affair. on hand at 8 o'clock in the morning to convey the gathering from church. ca post, invited to at-lpelq Thursday evening of this week. tend and a large gathering is expect selection by the band. 4 JATING CLASS AT Mrs. Susan Hotchkiss. The funeral of Mrs. Susan Hotch- kiss who died at her home in Kens- ington, yesterday morning, will be held at her late home tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. Allan Scott, pastor of the Kensington Meth- odist church, will officiate. Interment will be in Hillside cemetery, Nauga- tuck. Vile-Schnaidt Wedding. Harry Vile of Kensington will wed Miss Lillian Schnaidt of New Britain in that city tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The ceremony will be per- formed by Rev. F. H. Wilkens, pastor of the German Baptist church. A reception will be held after the cere- mony, following which the @uple will leave on an extended wadding when an automobile truck passed. a standing trolley car. be arraigned before Judge G. G. Gris. wold in the town court, Tuesday eve- ning, June 28. . The driver will Sunday School Picnic. Plans have been completed for the picnic of the East of Walter Payne has charge Two trucks will be the Berlin Items. Edgar Pickett of Berlin, is spend-, ing a few days with friends in Bos: ton. A special meeting of Bolton-Kasi- American Legion, will be- Major and Mrs. F. L. Wilcox have returned from Wellegley college where they . attended . the graduation exer- cises. Arthur Wilcox of Brooklyn, New York, is spending a few days at the home: of F. L. Wilcox of Berlin. Walter Root of East Berlin, . is home from college for the summer months. The weekly prayer meeting will JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOD. be held at the Berlin Congregation- al church Thursday night at 7:30 o’'clock: Word has ben received here that Colonel C. H. Case of Hartford, father of Mrs. S. A. Fiske, is seriously ill at his home. The Boy Scouts of the Berlin Con- gregational church will hold their regular meeting Friday night. Philip Fagan of Kensington, em- ployed by the Travelers insurance company of Hartford, is.on a two weeks’ vacation. East Berlin tlems Regular meeting of the Knights of Fythias society at their hall this eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. John Mcintyre who k ONE WEEK SHUT DOWNS! *“Proposed Building b a talented pianist. ing. FACTORIES PLAN ON SUMMER VAGATIONS: Tndustrial Outlook Fairly Briht, -However, Is Reporf - Miss E: Barnes Prior Post Holds Graduates—Brock- Discussion on Lot—Martha Rebekah to Hold Public Whist. The present outlook in industrial conditions throughout the town is not very serious nor is it any too promis- ing, queries disclose: Most of the f: tories manage to keep the wheéels turning but are working on _short hours. ™ Summer vacations are being planried by ‘the officials of several plants and the average shutdown will be about a week. This will not di: agreeably surprise the workingman tc any ercat extent as many swvere of the opinion that a longer suspension would be observed. The Trumbull Electric ‘Manufactu ing company has already announced that it will close from July 11 to July 16. The Newton Manufacturing company wil probably close the first week in July. This§ will include the closing for July 4, which is usually observed, and will not cut greatly into tire time of the rkers. Charles New- ton, president of the plant, feels that there ‘will not be much change in con- ditions this year. The factory is oper- ating four days a week, 8 hours a day. : The Plainville manufacturinfg com- pany will shut.down only for one day. That will .be July 4. Superintendent Garragus’is putting on additional help and last week hired two men. The \'olume of work at this plant is pick- ing Up at a rapid rate. The main pro- duct is truck hardware. The men are ‘working on a'55 hour a week schedule with, .the toolmakers hours. The Hansen Brothers Screw Pro- ducing Machine company will close the first Week in July. Some rush or- ders ~-have come into the plant and the ‘men: hive been putting in extra time for thé ‘past two weeks. Charles Hanson, an official of the plant, feels that no ¢hange will be seen this year and probably another week’s closing wil be observed the latter part of August. . Edwin H. Hills of the Hills Man- vacturing company has made no defin- itte date for the vacation this summer but it will prpbably come-in July. Miss Ethel Prior Graduates. Miss Ethel Prior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Prior of -27- Canal averaging .street, graduated today from the Ne: England. Conservatory of Boston, receiving honors. Her moth- er and four brothers, Cornelius, Thomas, Peter and Augustine, attend- ed the commencement exercises aha will réturn honie tomorrow. Miss Prior She has plaved at numerous ‘concerts at the college. She has been awafded a certificata for public music supervision. Bids for Janitorship. Sequassen lodge, I. O. O. F., has is- sued a notice calling for bids for the japitorship of the Odd Fellows’ build- A committee of three has been instructed to take charge of the mat- ter. They are: Charles Klatt, N. W. Grifin and A. M. Raymond. This committee will be at the Odd. Fellows’ rooms Saturday of this week and ex- aniine ‘any applicants for the posi- tion. -Music - at Post Considers Building. Members of Brock-Barnes post held a special meeting at hcadquarters last night for the purpose of considering the purchase of a building on Whit- ing street. This building will be used for a clubroom and hall for social events. The matter was brought up but Commander Merton Lamb decid- ed that further investigation would be necessary in order to make com- plete reports. ' It was decided to post- pone the matter until such investiga- tions were made and the matter will be discussed again at the next regu- lar meeting, which will be Monday evening. Public Whist Tomorrow: Martha Rebekah lodge will hold a public whist at the hall tomorrow night from 8 until 10 o’clock. The public has been extended a cordial invitation to attend and a large num- ber is expected. The members of the Martha Re- bekah Sewing circle will hold a meet- ing tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Otto Froelich of 25 Hough street. Post Office Anniversary. Seven years ago today the post of- fice was moved from the old build- ing_at West. Main street to the pres- ent quarters on Whiting street. Many e e S the .season as the barn is to.be filled with hay. The 'Methodist Sunday school will hold their annual picnic at Momau- guin, Saturday, June 25. Two large auto trucks have been engaged to convey the party. If stormy the picnic will be postponed two weeks. The public is invited to attend. The pupils and teachers of the Hub- bard school will enjoy a picnic Wed- nesday. 2 - _Mr. and Mrs. Ajbert Hubbard of Higganum “have been the guests of Rev. and -Mrs. D. B. Hubbard of this place. - A number from here attended the Commencement exercises at Wesleyan University, in Middletown, Monday. The second game of the Set Back Tournament played at Athletic hall Monday- evening between East Berlin and Kensington teafs was: won by Kensington. Score 7 games to 5. The following was-the line up for Kensing- ton: McCarrol, Coar and Wall. For East Berlin: Lewis, Dehan and Deren- thal. The third game will be played next week, probably in Kensington. Quite a number were present to root for both sides and it was a hard game. to the la v E THE UNGRATEFUL SCAMP - HE TOOK THE BIGGEST BALL AN'CHAIN AND THE 'BEST HAMMER |HAD" MARSHAL OTEY WALKER IS ALL BROKE UP OVER THE ESCAPE OF THE BEST WORKING PR)SONER | HE EVER WAD. of the inhabitants will remember the former place with its small private boxes. When the place was moved, a city delivery was instituted. There had been only a rural carrier before and the people living in the town had to call at the office for mail. There wer two men placed on the city delivery who still retain their offices. Stores. Will Close Tomorrow. The merchants have at last agreed to the summer Wednesday afternoon closing, after a few weeks wranglin have arrived at a decision. Th people are urged to do their shop- ping tomorrow morning as the stores will -clgse at 12:30 o’clock, noon. This practice will continue until September. Last Wednesday after- noon a large majority of the mer- chants followed the suit of the more up-to-date dealers and closed their place of business. During the past week the clerks in the stores have been busy with a petition calling for a general shutdown on that. after- noon. Barker Chain Store Here. The Barker Bakery has opened a store in the new Neri block-at Cen- tral square. There are stores of this kind in practically every city and town in the state. Plainville Briefs Horace James, Stephen Tedesco and Edward Trombly have returned from a trip to Vermont. The party start- ed by automobile last Thursday. The Ladies of the Baptist church will hold their ice cream festival to- morrow mnight at Mrs. Martin’s lawn at the corner of Maple and Crown streets. It will commence at 7 o’clock. Cake and ice cream oones will be sold. Forestville Items. The outdoor carnival of St. Mat- thew's church was held last evening and proved a success. Private Timothy Driscoll was ac- corded military honors yesterday morning. The funeral was held from the St. Matthew's church. Burial was in Forestville Catholic cemetery. The Lddies’ club of the Sessions Clock company is planning for a trip to Lighthouse Point, Friday, for an outing. They will leave the center at 8:30 o'clock, going by automobile. Mrs. William G. Giffin is spending a short vacation at Ocean Grove, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hyde of Bing- ham street, are moving to Park street, Plainville. FOR SALE—Lot on Bicycle St. Good loca- tion. Apply Fred Casciello, 14 Bieycle st., Plainville. 6-21-6d HADLEY BIDS ADIEU TO YALE ASSOCIATES (Continued from First Page.) have marked him out as the leader under whom Yale may face with con- fidence the problems which confront her, and look forward to a future which shall mean even more than her past, to us and to the world. Six Die During Year. “We come back a little older at each return, to a place which, with all its traditions, remains ever young. But with each return we find some vacant seats. Six professors have died durng the college year. Three were on the retired list: Franklin Bow- ditch Dexter, without whose presence Yale, to the older graduates, will hardly seem itself; Bernadotte Perrin, who lived to complete his translation of Plutarch, and John Emery Clark, who will be remembered not only as a devoted teacher of mathematics, but as the ideal mathematician who makes it his business to go straight to heaven in a perpendicular line. Three were in active service. Henry An. grews Bumstead, professor of physics nd chairman of the National Re- search council; Thomas Dwight Good- ell, eminent among the Greek schol- ars of the country, and John Warren Edgerton, secretary of the Law school. Another whose presence will be _Juis i v D__Ingersoll mes -tions.” complished, we think first of the Me- morial Quadrangle. The claim of de- sign and execution have become each month more apparent. It is a work of inspired beauty. Like the best of the English colleges, it is more than an example of art; it represents the kind of art which takes hold on the lives of generations of students, and will make Yale a better place for the teaching of.ideals. “Under the able administration of Dean Angier and his faculty the fresh- man year has been a decided success. The severest critics of our freshman year are the undergraduates. This is partly due to the natural conserva- tism of the student body, and partly to the fact that any attempt to consoli- date the freshman classes of the two schools, however, carefully carried out, necessarily interferes with a number of socia] customs and tradi- Haprd Times at College. “The Dean of Students has won the confidence of the undergraduate body and has accomplished substantial re- sults both in public order and in in- dfvidual conduct. The year 1919- 1920 was a ‘bad one in all the colleges of thd country. ‘Thé war Wad loos- ened a good ‘many of the bonds of comvention, in college and out of it The attempted control of student con- duct by the ‘war® department in the gutumn of 1918 was not well planned, and was responsible for a good deal of demoralization. Fortunately the recovery has been prompt—more prompt-at Yale than at most other colleges or communities. Individual instances of misconduct still develop; but the improvement in the geff€ral standard of the student body, and the good order which has prevailed at public functions like the junior prom- enade have been most satisfactory. High Standing In Law. “The most serious difficulty in the operation of our rebrganization plan arises from its complexity. Men spend twice as many hours in commit- tee work as they ought to, and get only half as much done. This is a matter that must cure jtself in a few years. “I desire to call especial attention to the progress of the Law School under Dean Swan. We have a Law Faculty which I bsliev’ ranks higher than any other in the country, in teaching ability all along the line; a law journal second to none; and a recognition of these facts, at Yale and in New York, which tends to keep our best men here for their law studies. T wish I had time to speak of other evidence of educational activ- ity—of the considera¥le changes in the requirements for .admission and the yet greater changes in the way in which these requirements are ad- i ministered, to meeét the need schools throuzhout the count: the developments of the School under Dr. Winternitz. time at our disposal is short. hurry to the conclusion of speech as president to this meeting of the alumni; and that address with a word o felt gratitude. “If ‘these vears Rhave growth and success for Yi because of the way that Yal have worked together. I oW than I can tell to my associa] in New Haven—the Corpora Deans, the Members of the the successive men who ha the office of treasurer and mo to Anson Phelps Stokes, whos and initiative have had a la in making Yale what it is. “Praises’ For Stokes. “To him is due the present] zation of graduate activities i Yale is so honorably distin] To him we owe the unprecede velopment of Yale's public sd home -and abroad. Loyal, and indefatigable, he has aly sumed mpre than his share burdens of every enterprise. “But above all and beyo: anm indebted to Yale's alun what they have done, year, year out, to Nghten the burd enhance the pleasure of 4 presidency. And in Thand office over to my successor, thing that I.can wish for hin continuance of that sympatl support, and of the inspiratio it brings.” WOMAN’S CLUB GI $483 TO CAMP I Members of the Woman's subscribed $483 to the Camp for New Britin "child Mrs. A. C. McKinnie told Th today that this amount - ha raised at the tea given June home of Mrs. E. A. Moore be turned over to the com charge. It was indicated that this g tion which has thus shown tically the interest of its me: the children of the city, wi deavor tb increase its contriY $500. 22 TURALIZATION CO United States Commissioner Church will hear 130. applica citizenship papers at a sittin naturalization. court at City i 28. The session will open prd 8 o'clock. Judge George W. preside. Why You Must Have Ird to Make Your Body Stro and Your Brain Kee &lert and Powerful—Value of Spinach and Rich Red Blood and Rcvimliiae ‘Wornout OrE:nic Iron to Help hausted Nerves WITH PLENTY OF BLOOD AND IRON, YOUR BRAIN is the md derful "’i"f,f,‘;.,'“ creation but without these it is nothing. your lungs and carries it to your brain. OXYGEN brain gets no ox; Fen; and without brain geeomu du{ and heavy, YO YOU DO FOOLISH THIN‘zé. make IRON ithout i of rich red blood and oxy; len TNTELL BT POOR, your m bad decisions and you really an nothing, so far as accomplishing anything of importance is concerned. Also without iron YOUR BLOOD BECOMES THIN AND WATERY a its power to change food into livin, celis and tissue and therefore noth :;ti goeu you the proper amount of good—you do not get the full stren THERE ARE 80,000,000,000,000 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES IN BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON. When, as a result of iron starvation you get up felMing tired in the morning, when you find yourself nervous, irritable and easily upset; when you can no longer do your day’s work without being all fagged out at night; when your digestion all goes wrong, or you have pains across the back and your face looks pale and drawn, do not wait until you go all to pieces and collapse in a state of pervous prostration, or until in your weakened condition you con- tract some sorious disease, but eat more spin- ach and other iren-containing vegetables and take organic iron with them to help eunsich eral iron which people take, ln_fimflclmln::::lwblmd nd :-on in spinch, letils ~nd apples, wh lic iron i just as it comes from of etrong tcids on small pieces of ganic iro= may be had from your drugg the name of NUXATED IKON. Nux represents ic Iron in such a hil | centrated faes_ that onz dose i= & arproximately equivalent (in: org content) to eating half a quart of ane quart of groen vegetabiles, Tt extract of beef instead of eating