New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 12

i i 12 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922 ~ — SALE OF — THE WILSON COMPANY STOCK Stock on Hand and Merchandise Ordered NOW IN FULL SWING RAINCOATS e o TOPCOATS A romeny ' NOw $7.50** $10.00 - $35—8$40—$45—$50—$35—8$60 ‘ NOW $27.50,$37.50,$47.50 ATHALF PRICE $27.50 and $37.50 Al c?‘f.ecsKWEA; 5 c‘ ‘ TRAWH ATS, Henry Heath and McGregor s B8] $2.00 and $3.00 —CAPS— Henry Heath and McGregor $2.00, $3.00 38c M $1.00) |0 v g1 ° e 50c 519 75¢ | [$7.00 i) ...... Now $5 Pormetly NOB S1000 S ....... NOW g7 $1.50—$2 $1.00 | —— —UNDERWEAR— —HOSE— —SHIRTS — UNION SUITS White Cheviot, Collar Attached Other Shirts | !Formerly NOW 4 | F ly $2.50, $3.50, $4, §5. i P e ormerstaOvé 50, $4, §. $1.00 ' 750 Formey 5. NOW $z.00! $1.50,$2.50 | | %% - $1.00 Formerly $2. x0w$1'00! $3.50 [ sa0 - $1.50 Linen Knickers||romeirs Goh§FDE£SE by w; } COLLARS All Leather || Dress Tuxedo | 1] sts0 $1.00, *V $3_600 .o e BN DD Bags Vests $5 and $6.65f 5283 $15& $5.00 $4.00} soeand S ... B s Off 1, Price ) . ) whose life he saved overseas. They|wife had purchased a ticket for Pitts- MARRIAGE LICENSES affiliated with the local Boys' club Eanryiboplesoroprigtor of therlos R0 fie s olitment e e Serit cal eastern Canada league club has|came to know poverty—the war left |burgh, Pa. So he sold his little store The following marriage licenses . served notice that the fans assault|Sunset unfit for work—and then last|of goods and with a purse ‘made up |were issued today: Peter Nordlund of tee was in recognition of his excellent i 3 & P i work done for the New Britain organ- the umpires at their peril. Sunday, after trudging 15 miles seek- [by friends to aid him in his search |6 Ash street, and Miss Inga Thing- I i o e R S e A R P T ing a job, the war hero returned to |he set out on his quest. well of 274 Lincoln .street; Frank ! J 0 it the msctins. his home to find his wife and babies | Sunset declares that he has 14 Ger- |Vokrites of 87 Spring street, and Miss ke SHher OHiters sleoted At Hhe gone, 5 man planes credited to him officially|Anna Kristoprunian of 33 Spring —_— Sunset learned from friends that his {while in French service. street. l Number Handed in by Ghildren-‘;;} ,:mm‘u““‘r £y i Buitt dunor High Re-l () SENATE TODAY ‘ Cash Prizes Given Gskls Sacichs il eones aeind OGS I nglfln Today i trom. B Albert H. Wiggins ST, Class 8 A, of the Elihu Burritt Jun-{bank and government loan provisions. Interest seems to he pickinz up in[{CAMP SCHOOL HOLDS ior High school, this afternoon re-| Vocational training aid. (Continued from First Page). t:e essay contest being conducted peated, for the pupils, the program Ifarm and home aid. through the Herald for the bake r T Hiee 2 t! ILand settlement aid. which they rendered so well las ement ai and dairymen on “Dread and Milk FIELD DAY EVEN night. It was a biblical play based| The estimated cost for each of Week A number of themes have i on the Old Testament story of Esther, [these plans is $16,000,000 for cash been handed in to the ay Contest The scenes were laid on the house-|payments; $3,364,909,481 for the ad- ® ‘e @ ;}Ed\vcr within the past few days, and|Baseball Game Features Morning Ac- teps of Mordecai, the captive Jew at|justed service certificates; $412,425,000 is surprising the wealth of thought ke in the palace of King|for farm, home and land settlement ee that is contained in some of them tivities At Walnut Hill Park This :‘;‘;:fi::{,:nifln‘nowmgpts the cast: aid and $52,325,000 for vocational The number of e not as large as had been expecte and although there is always a r vs, however King Ahasuerus of Persia ........ [training Roy Oldershaw| The expenses under vocational training and the cash bonus would Morning. Field day exercises were held by|iordecai, a Captive Jew at Shu- during the last few Jave, the chil-line pupils” . the Camp school this| . shan . Rennie Wiener [end in 1925, under this estimate, and K e nn MM morning at Walnut Hill park. The[Hegai, King's Chamberlain .... those for farm, home and land set- v s00n as possib Phere 3 gai, King's Chamberla ’ A e A s | tollowing. events took g Monroe Harwood|lement aid in 1026, Expenses under ARWIN declared that the human racs was merely an evolu- Wi ettt Ba aoace of st QU race, Grade 3-1 and Esther, a Jewish Heroine ....... the certificate *plan would continue to : 4 e 5 4 G lns S, nner 28 years of 288lwon by 3:2; a 50 yard dash, grade 7 ... .. Barbara Troop|1966 with a total of $655,091,670 to tion of the monkey tribe. Some peopic sgree with him. and milk, Some of the facts that|2Nd 8 girls, won by Virginia Gordon, | Meesha Zabeel, her servant .... 1943 when the certificates would be- Others do not. should be contained in the re|Brade 7. A 50 yard dash, grades 7 : e Helen Peters|gin to fall due the benefits to Eived tiofand 8 boys, won by Wells Rrambie, [Hanana, a Jewish Child. Rose Metlyer McCumber Explains. b & Mo both foods. There is first the whole. |5rade S. Sack race, grade 4 hoys and [Korsh, a Little Ethiopian Slave Explaining the bill, Chairman Me- | But there is no denying that even within the mexayy of most of e i rls, won by girls. A 25 yard dast i Jeanette Gourson |Cumber said in his report that the § 4 e someness o fd, 1 s 4 and 6 girls, won hy Miss|Kayma Shimeel, a Persian Singer.. lamount of the adjusted service credit us, there has been considerable of an evolution in the human The contest is open to every child S " 19 3 of - F t grade 6 A yard dasl v ey Rose Metlyer|would be at the rate of $1 a day for Ixrs ” : . . . iy th % 1 12 years of age, ash, . A '.'v]v s;:r;x\“-x': ;: read and ged by |Brades 5 and 6 won by Frank-|The Lady Ozoona, Beautiful Shushan|domestic service and $1.25 for foreign mOde Of h‘lng' And today, thIS eVOIUtlon 15 buzzm; ak)ng faStel the Herald as a disinter in McGary, grade 6. A three-legged| Maid ... .. Roberta Crocker |service, less the $60 bonus paid when than ever. The prize winners will be announc race, grades 7 and § girls, won by|Jakosha Muriel Welingky [the veterans were discharged from ’ in the Herald's columns and the | 8Ta le 8 Potato race, grades 5 and 6|The Princess Zuecca . ®0id . the service In no event however could ” S essays printed girls, won by grade 5. Wheelbarrow| . . Elsie Vredenburgh fthe total exceed $500 in the case of There has never been a time when conditions changad co rapidly Children Are Treated. “"’ grades 5 fi, won by grade 6. |Four Jewish Children: Grace Dixon,|those who had only domestic sflr\‘lr‘h‘ S & % i A g Almost every child in the city was| The final event was a baseball game| Jeannette Gourson, Catherine Reil-{and $525 for those who had both —when life bettered itself so consistently. New comforts-and treated to a glass of milk and a|Plaved by the 7 1 Sth zrade hoys. |ly, Helen Helenski. domestic and foreign service - s . % by v N 3 B it [The Sth Zrade beat the Tth by a score | Right Persian Rose Maids: Grace Adjusted Seriice Noted: conveniences are coming in all the time. And the rapitity with Hill park by the bak 1 ol 16 to 3. Mr. Vibherts umpired the] Dixon, Lilllan Adler, Catherine[ The adjusted service certificates, which 1 Shaes 0 . P 18 e PN iy e, DHs el avents srets b con e | e e Feehvain Brilen: Faic| fayehly 5¢ the naBilwent. . yhary they are invented and put before us vitally affects wy all. number of children co |ef Miss Fox, physieal director at the enski, Cecelia Kulas, May Spring,|from the date of issue or sooner upon i# far exceeded by the la school and Miss was the Anna Schuetzer. death would have a face value of TO ak o . " £ A greeted the donors at udge Dream Characters $3.015 times the total amount of the i take advantage of these things, you must ,keep yousself Mool thiat Murty calls were sent s |ows Wilch of ‘BRdot. .. Lilllan &dler[eajusted service crsdlt: | Until Jari- informed. You must know not only what they are, but also how in to the dairymen for an extra sup SIXTH ANNUAL PPOG Rehecea ...... Roberta Crocker|ary 1, 1926, banks would be author- i R ) ply of milk I ROGRAM: |5s s io0 5 Stimial “Walutlew eadits our to tho Selstene i o much they cost and where and how to get them. A street parade in the afte r‘ S e Deborah Mary Yudysky |equal to fifty per cent of the adjust- F 4 o'clock featured the day There " |Adah \ v May Spring|ed service credit plus interest at the . &% wers about 75 bread and m s| Recital Last Evening by Pupils of|\fartha ......... Anna Vredenburgh |rate of 415 per cent compounded an- The only way you can know this is to be a regular reader of the in line all gaily decorated s T. W, Hart Ts Ustial Suoe 1 | Electa % . Cecelia Kulas|npally from the date of certificate vl colored streamers and pe ar nal Success—Held | N After January 1, 1026, the govern- advertisements. the eating of more bread ar Inkin in First Church. HARD ON UMP[RES ment wauld make loans on the certi- of more milk ficates in varying amounts according — ¥ o . . It was estimated todav. aithoush| A verv enioyable prosram was ren Mo to the time negotiated. Advertisements tell of all that the world is doing to make you there was no way of getting an ac-|dered by pupils of Theron Waleott N . As a land settlemént provision in . . " o curate count, that about 5,000 glasses| At the sixth annual recital g | Three Rivers, Quebec, Fans, Reat Up| 45 2 1400 STOERER POt ans more comfortable, your work easier, your methods better, your B Lut 7o mlk| satlonal shareh, | T e CongTes |y oo Ana” AreNow! Waiting s |WSbld te piven pEATRETES A mAking clothing and food problems less irksome. They tell you how you vere given a S bl A : : entry on any p s o : 8 dealers and 10 bakers were at ' 1he| Burten & Cornwall baritone, was| mmirq to Give Adverse Decision. |opened to entry. To pay for these can save time—and effort—and money in the selection of the park with their wagons loaded to the |assisting solois 1l maintained his | lands they would be entitled to a sum & I vtk g fop with the food being demonstrated usual high standard of ability. The| Three Rivers, Que., June §.—Hav- ,;;,,a, to the adjusted service credit things that make life worth while. this week. Some of nwr“ children, | following persons appeared in the ling done away With two umpires|ijcreaced by 25 pér cent. ; milk lovers, came back to the wa program, which was a decided suc-|whose decisions displeased them, ¢ 2 i A ¥ 4 3 s y as much as eight times for cess: Lily V. Calmbach, Warren Hale, |baseball fans of this city today were R HERO Advertisements are interesting, instructive and highly profitable and the men engaged in distrit ; Marion A Hart, Robert Isaacsen, |waiting with clenched fists, clubs and WIFE DESERTS WA | to you that and the bread were kept busy(Irene E. Markham, John W. Mars- hard names for the arrival of a new | y v filling the wants of the kids ?\f‘ es-[land, Leila G. Mills and Lee E. Paul- vietim | timate of the number of children) man, | Meantime the police are searching | Captain William Sunset, Cherokee | present could be given. 4 . - |for some of those who displayed their _ ¥ — FAIL TO FIND BODY impatience with Umpire Mahoney yes- Indian, Ace of Lafayette Escadrille, PLATT IS APPOINTED New Haven, June S.-—Search for|terday by severely trouncing him. Mr. Seeking His Wife And Babfes. | ¥ § & (the body of an infant, reported to|Mahoney let it be known when he re 3 | K h h d [ b L L have heen thrown into the Quinmipiac |covered his breath that he would| Okmuiges, Okla, June 8.—Broken | eep in touch with modern evolution by d river at North Haven, on June 5, was|leave by hoat today for Montreal. In-[in health, Capt. William Sunset, Cher- Treasurer of N. B. Immber Company | abandoned last nizht by the police, |stead, he stole away in the middle of [okee Indian, ace of the Lafayette es- . i R 67118008 wia Tonid EHAL thG . Sa:|EHE. RUBIt: ¢ RNR) SPHE) WATTEH: U XH6 | aciiille. sna. TbRUStEOINE Sadventas: reading the advertisements Elected to Executive Committee of | o1 o true, which was to the ef. |pler with an assortment of bludgeons |er. started east today on a quest for | fect that a fisherman had seen a mo- | were disappointed when they learned |his wife and two babies, wrested from torboat speed up the river, stop op- |they had been tricked | him by poverty. Howard L. Platt, treasurer of the|posite him and throw overboard the| Tt was the same way last week| (Captain Sunset came back to the New Britain Lumber company, was|body. when they disagreed with the decisior [land of his youth-at the end of the Boys' Club Federation of America. elected a member of the executivel S jof Umpire Bruneau, world war showered with high mili- ecmmittee of the Boys' club Federa- The Indian of the Brazillan wilds) They tried to silence his future|tary decorations attesting his val- tion of America at the meeting held fappeases his hunger with rats, |judgements with a long rope and a|or as an Allied flier. He lived on June 1, at Indianapolis. Mr. Platt snakes, alligators and parrots, noose but the police interfered. heva with kis b'ale, an Alsacian,