New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1921, Page 10

— . il Stamped Pillow | ===« Y P VNN Y, Voile ~ Cases & (A~ Overblouses | for embroidering - D ; o) Wealskvivrl-tfg white . *1-22 a pair ~ >, N : $2:5% oach B 3 n = 121 ) 3 . 45 inches wide. 3 A g % K’ & & 2 Wy g Colors: Heavy weight muslin. . Nile Green, copen, 6 different designs to THEY ARE ALL MONEY SAVERS FOR YOU—TAKE ADVANTAGE. g flesh, orchid ' choose from. e - — 2 different styles. T T [ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN’S SUITS TO GO WEDNESDAYA. M. ¢ . Former prices Crepe Kimonos $35.00 each 5 s5.50, 56950, EXCEPTIONAL. | Our entire stock Sizes 16 up to 48 e No Two Alike——— . All dark colors Corset Of/fermg . WASH DRESSES, $7.98 EACH SPORT SKIRTS $£10.00 EACH These Corsets ’4;' 98 ea‘:h r $9.95 to $16.75 values—Made of Ginghams and Organdics Regular $12.98 to $16.75 Values—Materials, wool plaids; wash silks S are 0 $16.75 valu SlotiCls o /models of Ron-Ton, these we regularly sell SILK WAISTS $3.98 EACH A Warner, Gossard, that - . Iy . l/ Formerly sold at $6.98 to .‘.9:98. Light and Dark Colorings—Matcrials: Georgette, Satin, Crepe de chine. Slightly soiled from handling. we are discontinuing. They formerly sold at $4.50 to $6.00 pair. at $5.98, $6.98, $7.98. g e S LADIES’ SILK HOSIERY, 2 prs. for $1.00 Colors: Rose, lavender, copen.| |These formerly sold at $1.60 and $1.50 I_)ail'. Colors: Light and dark grey, light tans. SMART LOOKING All sizes. = 0 ’ K Porch SRR T PP o 'Dress Aprons DOStONONOPPING | i rHESE SPECIALS IN s No Exchanges. 152 each Bags *1:* each Golars ood quality leather. rose, lavender. Black and colors. WOMANS } APPAREL SPECIALTIES . Neatly trimmed with Cretonne lined. MIDOLETGViN =—— N:W BRITAIN white linene. Nothing Reserved. Copen il SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS BIDS FOND ADIEU T0 ALMA MATER IN SONG 'AND JEST, REVIEWING PAST TRIUMPHS AND ATTEMPTING TO PEEK INTO FUTURE s of the New Britain High|and to complete the quartette the OFFICERS E1.ECTED BY CLASS OF 1921 man, our prize dancer, a brand new [ment which has brought' the' s wisest member of the class, Isabellc pair of heavy R. O. T. C. shoes to|home to the people. hos - \ 5 rH m——— - o s . toe dance with—on someone else’s|Yale, the puinti eol l::l o aduating class gathered auditorium dast evening to e, toe” » z but a dazed i A i )1 owell to their almu|mint. As we have nothing 1 S : o Ll . _ . . . es. ) collages; . we g : d,,:\"‘:,‘“\,w,m,, ‘:.',u'm ot ',,,), recollection of our first ycar we really : 2 ; A S XVIIL. We leave to the Juniors [simply to educate men'aroromux AR & p o tell except that P " ¥ ¥ : : prs 2 4 the privilege of following i = B, in the customary will and] ‘o 0 (How times have changed| §f / SR & X 23 o “XIX. Lastly, we give, devise and |of the Pilarim on oy le, Jandingy to bequeath their heritage| L "o\ ) o a3 ; g A ; bequeath fo our lawful heirs, the thereewasugfl:ns on FPlymouth SSeory empt to pull aside the cur “In our aecond Y we inherited | [ESUSAES 3 G ; S 4 1 3 . Class of 1922, all the rest, residue and |in New Enx;;n?x l::yea:ner mn:d e @er into the future. These| ... " custom the position of ‘wi ) b o g 4 : remainder of our property, the di&-|community the minister Was not onl were langely attended by| .. ckers' of the school. At any rat i ) '3 ¢ 2 e By <7 R o 2 nities of a Senior and all the privi-|the pastor of his flock] th "v nd friends and were a dis-| o began to come to and ke an $ § ¢ b 4 T Sl N 3 (o 3 s o leges enjoyed by us in that capacity. of souls, and th n -tyrh‘ ¥ ess, the crowning achieve-| jhterest in school life. And the wisest Gl A b 7 « 3 3 “In witness whereof we have here- |the chur’ch but h: m. lnllltn . o o four years' work. of the wise was Howard D. Clark who o d : 4 A : 1o X 5y unto set our hand and seal at said |thority in political m.m'” p ers of the class are: Pres-| danced, wrote poems and en 1 i Z p ; B |New Britain on the twenty-seventh |judge in neighbarheed diperen. Fm s Clifford; vice president,| himself other foolish projects. A H ot et 3 Laf s W S day of June, A. D. One Thousand sacred office, his educati ek minsky, secretary, Kather-|sophomores we were supreme among Vo 7 { i 4 : p Nine Hundred and Twenty-one. perior traintng Hhide hn},"’:h"‘,"“‘ s treasurer, Willlam Roth-| men and women. But we came down & %y » et S LI 2 S ANE “THE CLASS OF 1921, of all the peopl. No e 2 from our lofty perch and took time to e 5 o3 : “Per Sydney Allison. |nearly four hundred Sollepes i’ > ddress of Welcome elect officers. Lewis Chapman, be-| & 3 A 5 - % ;. w¥itniceses: aml ey colleges in’ the by Curtis| cause he could part his hair in| 8 ; 9 T p s / “By i , nited States where higher educas ress of welcome by Curtis| c@ o Lo 0 tir W & WS AER 4 it Everett Williams, 22, tion may be had both by boys ang esident of the class, fol the middle so cute, \\.rrh )¢ »|n“m » \ ¢ . oY 4 & ’.“Livllinn Putterman, '23, girls.. The rapht evolition ot - | support of the female faction and way & E 3 ! 3 4t A > “Walter Wright, °24, university has of necessity caused ain aps coontad At (heinollaian Was 7 7 o SRR e . “Th et B i nestion 25 Lo whsther i et president. Peggy Mitchell (for too K 3 K t : AL R . cla:sca;:-‘;t'i'o “bas JthIT s“111]eCt ?f fthle Zalt uch theigindont e EHN yresic ggy ) PRA. S X A 3. . 39 4 o ' C! m by Julius Pac. ol- i s many reasons to enumerate) was| KRS X : Do ah B vk ok Ui ok - i | lows: ais Tsuvocatign'h”l:h:th" on aa s hosen to keep the records and J. V. P s ne shon evelop. him #l enjoy, and in behalt of| Guiltenn a oeimin \ : s TR LIF S \ hen We turn to the Eracefulfirst by discipline, by training an e Prpidilond tand to|Sulivan, a prominent individual ia MARIE KAMINSKY. CURTIS CLIFFORD KATHERINE STRONG; | structure of Brooklyn bridge and|by teaching to full growth, and.th bl e b o one waa """"'l':: Lol ;-“-'\'\"_ t '."\‘_“',""’h‘ (Vice-President.) (President). (Class Secretary.) W% recall the airy outline of its curves|jlet him select his pursuit. (: Somtrgred ool SRS ['anl.l'lr“l;l?‘l\; A”“.) “'. ., .'|.\K,~':\. ;n_: s — 7 g ; of beauty, peqdant between massive “The training school and the bus } bme of us will go into busi | freshmer ',l good time, a party given | ized that in sptember our ambition . . - his earnest help to us during our stay |towers suggestive of art alone, there |iness college are of great importance Bihers go to college or| under the disguised name of the|would be attained and we would ‘be| BEde B here. is contrasted with the overreaching|t- the youth who has not the money, or Institution But :\I at ‘,I.I‘.ln’mu‘. reception. By the time class | the aristocracy of the school. i “II. We leave to the faculty-at-|vault of heaven above and the ever-|the time or the opportunity to DX am sure that eur four| arrived we began to realize that Upon our arrival in the fall we ; larze a sigh of relief which we know [moving flood of waters beneath, the |cure a liberal education. THey in this school will be a|school was pretty gond fun after all| Were a tr »pointed. Why ? Be- 2 ! v it will take due to the graduating of | Work of omnipotent power. We are|o: equal benefit to the Colleg® &r: to us .:.'u. {'\’Al’ur il nd we left (some by request) that|Cause a or doesn't feel much dif- SARA 5 our .class. irresistibly moved to exclaim, ‘What|yate who has had a liberal educ: - el dbegetiio, “ e T e e et in the next term. | ferent from any common person. Hav- 5 t e Z IIl. We leave to the Debating haih man wrought! tion in training him for his select<d - ve caasen | When we arrived in September we | ins sclemnly deliberated on the ques- i Club, the following question to be dis- Man hath indeed wrought far|eq pursuit. 3 rm of an equation Q+Q+ | gan to take (or pretened to take) | tion, we chose our hitherto meck : 5 %% § |cussed: ‘Resolved, that a red-headed |more than strikes the eye in thisdar-| «The college in its four years of. ity plus Quantity plus Mode | M¢FRT T8 A o tew Of life. Why? | young man, Curtis Clifford, president, | § S man has a better chance for matri- [in3 undertiking. It is not the work of | giscipline, training, teaching and equals Success It this| o O ere juniors. Needing. in our un- | Mary Kaminsky was given the soft 5 : 5 % mony than a bald-headed one.” any one man or of any one age. It|gevelopment makes the boy the man % pula s carried out by each| ' '© TOTE people who could guide|Job of vice sident, Katherine | £34 3 7 3 “IV. We leave to Milton Jones, our |is the result of the study; of the ex-(anq the girl the woman. It /makes. sincerely hope that it willf o % 2 H o rm and steady hand | Strong was empowered to take charge | § 1 handsomest man, a contract to: pose |perience; and of the knowledge of|tne college man a citizen of com: i sure to come. (or hands) we appointed Robert Pep-|of the records and Willian Rothe 3 ; % | for animal crackers. many men in many ages. It is not|manding influence and a leader im i 48 we have worked hard|, . ‘owar of coremonics. Pe Mit- [forth, paying teller. Class day, senior ;i . F o5 “V. We leave to the School Mu-|mMmerely a creation; it is a growth,—|every community in which he settles. d have had many good|.pel) vice-president, Alice Gaffney [F'om. class night, senior banquet i 7 ; % SR | ceum a picture @rawa by Margaret |2N everlasting growth. Within his home, however, humble her during the last four|..cretary and Curtis Clifford, a meck | f€eemed but a few days apart. We arc 4 s 3 it A Mitchell illustrating her conception of For nearly one thousand years|ijt may be and however limited his now that the time ha nd worthy fellow, custodian the last thrown upon the cruel, cruel S : the morning after the night before.|¢ducation was only tor the select|jncome to support it, He has enjoy-, ve the school we reall erve fund. As usual that year we|World and each class-mate must 3 If anybody, she surely ought to know |feW. The plain people had no 10t,|ment among his books and in th rge part in our lives it| were THE class and when the junior|choose his own path and the .:\n.;‘(- N something of that subject. part, interest or oppqx;tumty in its|gjscussion of the questions of the % thus far prom came many manly fellows ven-| Which he will have to paddle through “VI. We leave to the undergrad.|2dvantages. The mediaeval founda-|hour, which are denied to that mam ¥ greatly indebted to our|tured upon the dancing floor with | life. G 1 iy B | cate.a boox: or Doetiy autitied M- tion, which was the ancestor of the | who was not able to go to the foun d teachers for their tire-| varied results. An event which occur- Astadparting Swordjiof advice jwe | N . g ens I Have Loved. by Howard Clark. | 1.04°rn school, was only for the ben-|tain of knowledgs which flowsSll n pbeparing us to face the| ed during our junior year and one| Wish to im upon the minds of S : 3 “» -‘|||':|‘1= r;rnutin'eé ianie = efiz_ 91‘ a fvrn(‘tlon of the population. |in the college ajd university. M to our parents who have| which will always remain vivid in our | the future generations that it is dt all 3 3 ¢ E P S sl Originally it was only for the church.|college men go,a step farther, fi 7ho | tin ry to keep the facul 3 % VIS W0 Renve o the sEymEs in s Wil It Efook turies to embrace in a X Who | times n 3 k : : : Y 8 | . s Sl Tevis Cn ook centu success, and later become men of af-: . out of mischief. A few worthy souls, E \ ) piano 50”1 :,u ‘b‘; \: ure u;}e‘;\lsl lal’; liberal education, what are known as|fajrs, That is why we say that this ' tripped gracefully o the floor and|Thomas Myers, by playing hooky =~ . EOAOE W s R SN0 NeD at least|the professions. It is only in our e il dwell no longer upon| 2Ver *he . efulness | captain nervous prostration in mili- WILLIAM ROTHERFORTH. “VIIL We leave to the Professor| .iicm has been recognized as one|ece proclatms the sovercionty of thi & We are not assembled| . =0 0q over th hed surface in|tary training; Ev. Williams by falling 5 (Class Treasurer. of Military Science and Tactics the|,s the liberal professions. The uni- afgmepn it crowns the i., ’;, .n: @recast the future or dis- army % asleep classes, thus showing pr privilege of teaching his gallants the [ . .o o " o 5 ARl i . peop . b our tiny arm »s or ferry-hoats|asleep in . . s versity in Europe has about it the| onsecrates man. In art it possesses Pblems of life. The exer-| opi o loe Ll on the aforesaid | found respect for the teachers: Victor | ment, hereby . revoking all previous|art of trench digging—now that We |niojiaeval flavor. It is not a school | gvery kind of genius, majesty. Erach evening deal with the Lerner, by strolling leisurely along the s and codicils by us made. will be gone. 7 i > of school life, the hap - corridors, after the warning bell, caus-| “We give. devise and bequeath to| “IX. We leave to the trolley sys- - - E e ':lg‘s‘fe"esl;"‘:;d‘:r.wt::pth.i:olnr. de the dull routine of the| [ . ing undue worry to the traffic super- {SmyoMTisincere thnnkSonitie puany . Foieiten iy atas Thr'é.i”m the visors and traffic force; Sheldon Wes- 7 times it has furnished us material for : toloscope We can see s R T BRSsd vou. relatives and R solech by cominz to school on his tardy excuses. g :eavenpeand by the microscoflh Wl present at our garden o 3 L motorcycle and causing heart failure i We leave a prize to anyone : can et insects aihich prove (il gl ening and we hope that among his teachers on account of the | 3 who can equal Mag's record of 0 out ; istefice of a God. Man no . jJongergl ISer entertatnment.” ox of | nvmber of passengers he 5 in the DA of on the firing range. Contest- 5 i crawls upon the earth. he ' Sitdial s History, Ce “ habit of carrying: Gerlander, by x 3 3 - ants will not be allowed to blindfold » from it; civilization takes to: lmlf;‘" history and altruistic ad- - mn;.[mn: a .lnc‘uj sword-swallower | 3% & ¢ themselves. g " the wings of birds, and flies and" - > . t zh school club suppe causing e - % = 2. Paul E. Lucas, is B | e e e s = “XI. We leave to the Amphion whirls joyously on all parts of the & and slow-moving years 1 e et el ey x s Club a dozen understudies so that S ‘ : globe. i 1921 has cast yearning el ettt inlin . ¢ |their leading men can go to parties St 3 “Today we are standing on the day 8¢ graduation. And R r TR Rodk ealles To0NiC itens and skip rechearsals without any seri- s . threshold, ready to go forth. Our d.-y"': n""?-"-'" """f‘".-’fj“. . $0d sihnr of ava Weontrititen ous injury to the Club. education has not been completed— i ym - experience, their share to kee our tecachers 1. We leave to the Freshman b it is only begun. Our school days ave found that diplomas ey TE I e ant Chat its Class an hour a day in which to be- " X . 1 | here have been only a start to in= n ;'ln ll).us\l(m:hu. ln'-hno\v.u be done ever ar,as the minds of come proficient in l}m art of dapcmg Pl 7 3 { |crease our development. They d ro.u(;n )n L t‘-ry of the trachers should’ alwva be kept under the instruction of Clifford b, by 2 3 a stepping-stone. The late W. EJ L agware: ‘T_l‘"".'; . e occupled, Backgren, successor to the late Ar- s s 3 i d |Gladstone, the statesman and’ hu- h"g bfl.:: nn:’ ur.~“'r n:L ‘ 4 3 1 “And now, it is.time to part. So| . y b thur Gauer. < ~ : b g manitarian, was a remarkable nearly the death & the ¢ o 3 4 with all gogd wishe: d earnest 1 3 ¥ 3 “XIII. We leave to the Sophomore | S e S ample of this sort of growth. 4 e we arrived en masse ' a v hopes that our suceessors follow the . 7 < Class onions and yeast cakes with 5 3 his life was a study, and when he & la at the portals of this ¢ ? . examrle set by so worthy 3 group of o N 58 which to grow large and strong as ; e R % |1aia down his cares he stepped i A et~ ' (T k ; ¥ elders. ' el remain, © g S 20 55 befitting future Juniors. 5 a life of unlimited development. - S . according to custom, wo “Sincerely “XIV. We leave to Frank Delaney, * Flasd s “In this way 1, hore SR . & : ’ 4 » The Class of 1921.” i Lo 3 : b | treasurer of the Civices Club, a book | B8 : vance and become prominent. iffhe: | Jhy during our freshman A . - . R ! x Se st regarded with awe the Class Will & ; entitled ‘How to Make Them Pay - ciaem early d of o vos have. ¥ the second floor. We PAUL E. LUCAS was chosen ardian of the marks the termination of ppy vears at the New Brit- hchool. We have prepared for this occasion which we pake a high school educa-|¢an forget the seene as you: tiex - “Be it known to all persons that