New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 7

But Two Days Left of Our July Sale Two Big Days of Profit to You SPECIAL VALUE DURING SALE IS OUR OFF ERING OF “HUBRIT THE REGULATION STYLE THAT MOST HOSPITALS REQUIRE. THE QUALITY OF' "HUBRITE" UNIFORMS I8 80 WELL KNOWN TO THE WOME WHITE UNIFORMS IN SIZES 36 TO 44. :N oF HART. FORD AND VICINITY THAT THE MERE MENTION OF A SPECIAL SELLING OF THEM WILL BE MOST WELCOME NEWS. “HUBRITE" DRESSES ARE MADE OF ONLY THE FIN T MATERIALS, BY MASTER TAILORS AND ARE PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL, THERE ARE MANY STYLES FOR HOUSE AND PORCH WEAR AT $2.95 TO $7.50 EACH. OUR SALE'S SPECIAL PRICE FOR THIS OFF ER IN "HUBRITE" UNIFORMS, FOR LAST TWO DAYS OF OUR JULY SALE (REG. $3.98 VALUE) — EACH.. " $2.98 SALE PRICES ON LINENS ALL TABLE LINEN—T70 inches, part bleached, heavy serviceable grade, for $1.50 Full Bleached, several attractive patterns, also 70 inch width, special for $2.50 yard. Linen Finish, 70 inch width, extra value at 88c yard, All Linen Tea Cloths, heavy damask of durable grade, size 52x52 inches for $3.50 Special Sale Prices on Clocks EIGHT DAY CLOCK of solid mahogany. bour shape, regular $7.93 value, guaranteed. NICKEL ALARM CLOCKS, with long, loud ring, fully guaranteed, at only 78c each. Berlin News GAR INSPECTOR HAS RETURNED T0 WORK H. V. Beidelman on Duty at Local Depot This Morning MOTORISTS N TOHN COURT Three New Britain Men Appear Before Judge Griswold—Donnclly House Is Entered—Nothing Stolen—Legion Meeting—News in Brief. H. V. Beidelman, the car inspector who left his post of duty at the local railroads on July 7, returned this morning and is again at work in the Berlin yards. Beidelman was the only railroad employe in Berlin af- fected by the strike orders and with his returning this morning conditions are the same here at present as they were before the strike. The local car inspector received his orders on Friday of last week to quit hLis post as the men were going to do the same in Meriden and New Britain. None of the railroad offi- cials at the local depot would ex- plain the reason of his return this morning. It is understood, however, that in- asmuch as there is only one car in- spector in Berlin he also unofficially takes the place of a car foreman and the latter group of men have not been asked to join the strikers. It is thought that because of this reason Reidelman has returned to his post. With the exception of a few trains being late during the course of the day the strike has had no effect in Berlin. Motorists in Court. Four motorists, three of them from New Britain, appeared before Judge George Griswold in the town court last evening. Nathan Zwillinger of Hartford was arraigned before Judge Griswold on a charge of- reckless driv- ing. He was discharged upon the payment of costs. Sephen Wasketz of New Britain also appeared In court on a charge of reckless driving. He was discharged upon payment of costs. Max Honey- man of New Britain, proprietor of the Honéyman Auto Sales company, Wwho was found guilty of loaning automo- bile markers illegally, was discharged after the payment of costs. Stephen Plazek, the other New Britain party, was charged with the use of impro- per markérs. He was discharged upon payment of costs. It was learned that Honeyman had given the markers to Blazek. On Tuesday night Raymond Gilli- gan of Hartford was arraigned before Judge Griswold on a charge of reck- less driving. He was discharged upon the payment of: costs. House i1s Entered. While Mr. and Mrs. John Donnelly were vacationing at the seashore, their home on Berlin street was en- tered and ransacked from cellar to attie. The entrance was made be- tween July 5 and July 10, although the discovery was not made until Tuesday afternoon of this week when Garner Goodwin, son-in-law of Mr. Donnelly went to the home to su- pervise the mowing of the lawn. It has been reported that nothing was stolen although the house was thoroughly ransacked and everything seemed to be turned upside down. Closets were entered, bureau drawers taken out of their places and every- thing moveable wax changed about. The clothing, silverware and bedding In tne house was not touched The local police were notified of the breal into the house and they are in- Hemstitched, each. wide, 2x2% vards, ders, hemstitched, each. extra big value, price $4.98. It is said that the cul- the vestigating. prits made their entrance into house by picking the lock on the cellar door. Neighbors about the house say that they did not see any- one lurking about the place while the occupants were dway. American Legion Meeting. The meeting of the Bolton-Kasica post, American legion will be held this evening at the T. A. B. rooms in Kensington at 7 o'clock. All members have been urged to attend this gath- ering as there is a great deal of im- portance business to be discussed. It is quite possible that some plans will be madé for sending delegates from the local post to the state con- vention of the American Legion to be held in Waterbury in September. In addition to this action will be taken on the resignation of the pres- ent commander, Arthur Benson, the removal of the honor roll and a re- port will be read from the committee in charge of the entertainment and dance which was given at the Town hall recently. Although no possible candidate has been mentioned to succeed Mr. Ben- son, it is expected that a new com- mander will be elected at the gathr- ing this evening. Lawn Festival Tonight The committee in charge of the vn festival to be staged this evening nder the auspices of St. Paul’'s T. A B. drum corps has secured the “Franklin Four” of New Britain to provide the entertainment. The entertainment will be followed by dancing and later refreshments will be served. St. Paul's T. A. B. or- chestra will furnish music for the lancing. ) Boys Are Camping A number of boys in Kensington have organized the so-called ‘Live Wire” club and at present are camp- ing at the reservoir in the southern section of the town. Those at camp are Thomas Hanford, Arthur Jepson George Senning, William Webb, John Haddock, Robert Isaacson, Charles| Gulong, Wilfred Hanford, Haroid Johnson. The boys have heen enjoying the Iife of the great out doors for a num- ter of days and from all indications they would rather be at the reservoir for the summer than at home, where they claim they feel the heat more Baseball Game Planned That there will be two baseball| games played at the outing of the Men's Bible class from Berlin and the Brotherhood from Kensington at the community grounds on Saturday, can be seen from the fact that the older| men in both clubs will play a game with an indoor baseball and the younger men are planning a game with the hard ball. In the contest between the older men, one team is looking towards de- feating the other inasmuch as the records of both are the same. In ad- dition there will be tennis matches and a strong athletic program. The affair will start at o'clock Saturday and will be attended by many men and as hoth organizations will have their invited guests. A large delegation is planning to attend from Kensington. 93 Years Old Mrs. Mary Green of Stafford, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George A. Sutton. Mrs. Green observed her 93rd birthday yesterday, quietly. She| is In excellent health and quite active News In Brief A warrantee deed filed at the office of the town clerk shows that John Frankewicz of Kensington has sold three lots in Treasure fleld to Valen- ty and Mihin Boguzewicz of the same town. The annual meeting of the porators of the Berlin Savings will be held next Wednesday noon. Leland Gwatkin, who was Injured on July 4th by the expplosion of a fire cracker, has returned to his home on Berlin street from the New Britain general hospital where has was treat- ed for his injuries The funeral of Charles Morton incor- bank after- Linen Huck Towels, 20x36 inches, damask bor- Linen Lunch Napkins, hemstitched damask, 15x 15 inch size, regular $7. Strong was heid this afternoon from the Kensington Congregational churgh at 2 o'clock. Rev. Carleton Hazen of- pure linen, 68x68 inches, $6.00 Odd Pattern Cloths, linen ones, sizes 2x2 yards 2x3 yards at very low prices. 3¢ each. 0 grade, $6.00 doz. Tam- Sale ficiated and burial was cemetery, East Berlin. Miss Varjorie Stowe has retyrnec to her home in Brattleboro, Vermont after a visit with Professor and Mrs Stanley Galpin. Clifford Dodge and family, of Ber lin street are visiting in Boston. East Berlin Items The local members of the Americar Legion will attend a meeting at Ken sington this evening at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Eity, Mrs. Bitgood and Mre Neville of Middletown, spent Wednes day as the guests of Mrs. Charles Fiske of this place. The regular weekly praver meeting will be held at the Methodist church this evening. The next meeting of the Modern Woodmen soclety will be held Thurs day evening, July 20th, The annual picnic of the Methodist Sunday school will be held at \o- mauguin tomorrow, Friday, automo biles leaving the church at 8 o'clock sharp. The weekly old-fashioned dance anc social will be held at the home of Emil Woike in West Cromwell Friday evening. +«A large number attended the sup per glven by the ladies of St. Gab riel's church on the church lawn last evening and an enjoyable time had by all. A very neat sum was realized for the Sunday school. liam Cobey of Beckleys was calling on relatives on Wilcox avenue last evening. Mrs. Archer Walsh Betty, left Wednesda vacation at Madison. The funeral of the late Charles S{rong was held at the Congregationa’ church in Kensington this afternoon in Wilco: and daughter, for a few da ‘| with burial in Wilcox cemetery in this place. Mr. Strong was well known here, having formerly resided on the Beckley road. M Olof Benson entertained the Girls' Sewing ib at her home on Wilcox avenue last evening. Mrs. E. H. Anderson, who has been seriously ill at the New Britain gen eral hospital, has returned to her home on lower Main street. Bull hrindle. Answers tc License No. 1418, Reward Madge E. Bragg. B LOST—Boston name of Snip. it returned to r a rest. Kindly on on \Wednesday Closed at 12:15, dn vour during Thank GIVE vour gro: M CHINAMAN FREED. New Haven, July 13.—A complaint of technical breach of the pegee against a Chinaman who said he was Leung S. Wing of Boston and who was arrested at the railroad station vesterday on a description furnished by the New London police of a man wanted in a narcotic poisoning case was dismissed today. The man was not present having been allowed his liberty. Officers stated that while this Chinaman answered the descrip- tion given them the New [London police say he was not the one wanted. SPANISH STAR WINE Bristol, England, July 13 (By Asso- clated Press)-—Count De Gomar of Spain this afternoon defeated Dr. A A. Fyzee of India in the first match of the Spanish-Indian preliminaries for the Davis cup, world’'s premZer tennis trophy. The ecore was 1—6, 6—2, 6—3, 0—6, 6—1 EYYOUR STOMACH QuickRelief INDIGESTION Notother DYSPEPSIA Lutatecre CONSTIPATION Un sale at The Dickinson Drug Co., New Dritain, Conn., or 60 cents by mail post- pald from Jaques Capsule Co. Platts. burg, N. Y. | of the order at their regular meeting Plainville News | LOCAL LODGE GETS | OFFICERS' PRAISE Pythian Sisters Visited by Grand Chiel | MRS, TURNER ENTERTAINS| | Coal Situation in This Town—Surprise Party Tendercd Miss Neri—Pienie —Plans Progress—Aces Play Hartford Team on Saturday—Local Items, The Pythian Sisters of the local Temple entertained the grand officers held in the lodge rooms on West Main street, last evening. It was the best attended meeting of the season. The Grand Chief Clara Whittaker of Stam- ford was personally in charge of the vieiting delegation and had with her the entire staff of officers. The dele- gation was met at the train by Mrs, Anna Turner, one of the most active workers of the local lodge, and escort- ed to her home, where supper was served. Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Lillian Kunne were in charge of enter- taining the visitors and were congrat- ulated by their guests upon their re- ception here. The visit of the officers of the grand lodge was the first official visit paid to Plainville since the local branch of the organization was found- ed some months ago. The evening's entertainment was in charge of Charles Livingstone and assistants, There were members present from Stamford, Derby, Middletown, Hart- ford, Torrington, Meriden, Unjonville, and Thompsonville. |Neri of New Knights of Pythias Grand Keeper of Records and Seals, George Wright, was present at the meeting and con- gratulated the local Temple upon its 3 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALN. THURSDAY, sULY 18, 1922, Hot Weather Saps Vitality Ironized Yeast Wil estore 1t Quickly “dragged out?" Dou you feel all ( dinary mental or leave you exhausted? Do you wake up feeling “all in?"" These are danger- ous symptoms. For they indicate that the heat s sapping your energy, strength and resistance, and leaving you y prey for all sorts of sick- ness. The thing to do, {f you want to overcome fatigue, and build energy at once-—|s to take two Ironized Yeast tablets with each meal. Then watch the results, Before you know it that exhansted feeling will have complete- ly disappeared You will be able to | tackle all kinds of hard work—and | actually enjoy it. | 2t the wonderful change it will bring. | Get it today. To try Ironized Yeast physical exertion | Famous 3-Day Test. Addreégs Iron- ized Yeast , Dept. 94, Atlanta, Ga | Ironized Yeast is recommended and guaranteed by all good druggists, e P — former years. of Sunday, |in this town in |Aces will use but two out |players in the line-up on |local team. Either Kalish or Cun- Iningham will pitch for the Aces. Wedding Anniversary. Mi. and Mrs. Charles Bronson of Maple street were given a pleasant | surprise on their first wedding anni- |friends and relatives. Music was en- joyed and a light lunch served. couple received many gifts. Local Items, Sisters. Emillo Guazzo lis the guest of V. Whiting street. H. A. Castle h acation spent in chire for the past week. of G. returned from growth during the past few months. He also appealed to the members to continue their good work. The introduction of Mrs. Whit- taker was made by Miss Helen An- derson of the local Temple, and was in the form of poetry, composed by Miss Anderson. She outlined the start and growth of the Plainville lodge and briefly sketched the future of membership and progress in social activities. At the conclusion of her introduction, Miss Anderson presented the Grand Chief with a gold piece as a token of esteem and appreciation upon behalf of the local members of the society. Mrs. Whitttaker commented upon the rapid and abnormal growth of the Plainville Temple, and assured her audience that no place in the % & had made a more auspicious bepl. ning than had the local post. She spoke of the high aim and purpose of the Pythian Sisters, working alone and in cooperation with their brother Knights. She spoke of the necessity of obedience to the higher officers who are delegated to see to the progress and care of temples through- out the state. She congratulated Plainville upon its active societies and made special comment upon the finan- cial standing of the local Pythian | lodge. | A social followed the meeting at | which the evening's prize was captur- | ed by Thomas Keane of Middletown. Coal Situation Report. The coal and railroad strikes are | affecting Plainville and its supply of | coal. For weeks past, the usual trains | of coal cars have been missed from | the local freight yards where former- ly large numbers of the conveyors | could be seen daily passing zhrough! this town on both the Northampton | and Highland division, bound north for Westfield, Northampton, and other stations, and bound east for New Brit- ain, Hartford, and other points toward Boston. Plainville still has some coal and atill receives a small amount of the precious commodity. While the coal supply of the town is exhausted, it is favored by weather which makes| coal burning undesirable. Although,| it has been stated that Plainviile is getting coal, it would be better to say that the local dealers are taking what they can get. The kind of coal which is desired here is not forthcoming but the dealers are accepting what comes to them, knowing conditions as they exist now This town serves as a fair baromé- ter of strike and u vorable indus- trial conditions on account of serving | as a railroad junction. Thus Plain- ville has had an opportunity to see the loss in shipment of coal both this and nearby places. Tendered Surprise Party. Miss l.ena Neri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nullo Neri of East Main street, was tendered a surprise Dbirthday | party yesterday in honor of her 10th| anniversary. Iriends of the youngster | gathered at her home in the after- noon and brough her many birthday gifts. Among those present were: Lena, Olga, Llsie, Carlo and Laurence Neri; Alvina Minella, Mary and Jose- phine D'Antonio; Zoa, Ethel and Mi- chael Zacchi and elyn Carragher of this town; Alice, Inez and Alfred Britain; Alda Ghiselli of Ansonia; and Estella Ghigoni of Yon- kers, N. Y During the afternoon games were played and a buffet lunch served Picnic Plans Progress, committee in charge of the picnic, to be lield by the members of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, met last evening and completed ar-| rangements for the affair to be held Saturday afternoon Silver Grove. The committee on food reported for the various districts of the town, which was canvassed by members of The at on 1 the committee Monday and Tues- lay. The athletic committee has pr ared an interesting program of ath-| letic events for the aflternoon. '“W‘j picnic starts at noon Aces Play Hartford Sunday. What is expected to be the best game of the season will be staged at Allen's field on Sunday afternoon when the Aces will oppose the Col- ored Giants of Hartford. The Capi- tal city team has a fast combination of plavers who have made a reputa- tion for themselves in their previous games of the scason. They are re- puted as a fast team and will expectations of the post in the matter | Joseph Merriman of Strong Court is having a bungalow built for him on New Britain avenue. He recently |sold his home on Strong Court and will move into his new home upon its completion. 0. ton where he attended the national | education convention held there dur- ing the past week. He is now at In- dian Neck where his sister is spending | the summer. A. H. Condell, Fred Hastings Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Gwillim have for a vacation in Canada. L. M. Lauredson of Queen street has sold his farm and is having a | new home constructed on West Broad | street. The following have returned to the Trumbull office after enjoying jannual vacation: H. A. Castle, C. R. |Sherman, and W. Hiltpold. These | persons are now on vacation: C. E |Hanney, E. G. DBrastow, Miss G. | O’'Rourke and Mrs. R. N. Goodwill. | Rev. Bernard McCarthy has re- |turned to Washington, Conn, after | visiting at his home on Pearl street. left Seventy-five cents is the price of our |wet wash. Union Laundry Co. Tel. 904.—Advt. FOR SA teneme; Centrally located, good two ouse. Inquire Box 11A, Herald. TO RENT—6 rooms, Church street all improvements Inquire at 111 Broa City items This s Bargain Week for the John Poyle Co.'s customers,—adyt The local branch of the Owls have elected officers as follows: A. D.| | Waters, president for six montha; Dr You will be amazed | ! | versary, last evening by a number of Andrews, Oscar Moberg, Carl The 8on, Charles Plans were completed last night for | Varsell, Charles Johnson, Alf the lawn festival to be held at 79 g1d son, 81 East Main street on the evenings|Sven Hanson, of July 19th and 20th by the Pythian derson, H. Scranton, Pa., | fon, Minella of 51 |8on, a “anaan, New Hamp- | L. Judd has returned from Bos- | | and | 4 will their’ aple delays, TAYLOR PLANS “COME:BACK" People’'s Church Pastor Takes Excep- tions to Certain Parts of Chautau- | qua Lecturer's Talk. Taking exception to certain fea- tures in the lecture on evolution given |by Rev. Dr. Robert Norwood, of Phil- adelphia, in the Chautauqua Tuesday evening, Rev. A. B Taylor. pastor of |The People’s church, plans to give the other side of the subject in the course of his sermon Sunday evening Mr. Taylor says he does not dis [credit everything Dr. Norwood said {but that certain features ot it he can- not agree with He takes the stand |that many of Dr. Norwood's argu- ments do not agree with the bhible and necessarily cannot be true on the [theory that the bible an inspir book and cannot be mistaken He has advertised a sermon or “The Other Side of the Question,” for S day evening. *| PARKER MAKES STATEMENT | Says He Did Not Intend to nominate Captain Grace—Minutes of Meting Show He Did Nominate Him. Commissioner Edwin A. Parker of the police board, today sought to ex- plain that his reference to Captain Grace at Tuesday night's election of a new chief of police, was not in the sense of a nomination Mr. Parker said today that after the names of Sergeants Hart and Kelly had been nominated, he mentioned Captain Grace's name as being the only other candidate, but that he did not expect that it would be construed in the sense of a nomination That it was understood as a nomi- nation however, and that understand- ing was not contradicted at any time during the meeting of Tuesday night is borne out by the notes of the nev papermen present Furthermore, {Clerk Joseph A. McGrail of the police commission, in reply to a definite question on the matter, said that “the | official minutes of the police board record Commissioner Parker as nomi- Lating Captain Grace.” BRAKE HOSES CUT. St. Joseph, Mo., July 13.—Air brake lhoses on many box cars in the rail- |road vards here have been cut dur ing the last week making it difficult to run trains, officials of the terminal |shops said today. Burlington offi- |cials denied the reports however say- ing that conditions were near to nor- |mal It is expected that women shortly will be appointed to foreign missions do|by the Czecho-Slovakia government. | Aaron Pinkus, vice-president, The Can't sleep? Appetite poor? Does or- OWIS are having a membership drive In charge of Dr. Pinkus and Dr, David Waskowitz Your wash day worries are when you send us your wet wash Unton Laundry. Tel. 604.—Advt | The ways and means, finance and lawn party committees of the Dusiness and Professional \Women's will meet tonight at 8 a'el the Chamber of Commerce Owls to make membership drive starting from today until Feb, 1st 1923, Members will be taken in for $5.00.—advt CHILDREN HAVE OUTING over club in entirely free simply mail postcard for Iiddies From Klingherz Home Taken to Beach By Swedish Friends and Have Dip in Salt Water, About 140 kiddies from the Chil dren's Home were treated to an out- [their utmost to retrive their losses!ing at Hammonnassett beach yester- The ' day through town | United Swedish Societies and Church- the generosity of the es of New BRritain. The youngsters Goeb and Griffin of New Britain who were taken to the beach in automo- have been playing regularly with the |biles, and were treated to a swim in the water, frolics on the beach, ete Two meals were provided hy the so- clety. Those who furnished follows Dev. cars are as Dr. J. E. Klingberg, John Al Carl-! uldberg, Adolph Carl- Erickson, Albin Hjerpe C. Hallsten, Arthur Berg, Casper- son and Johnson, Gust Torell, ( son, Charles aricks David Larson, A. E. Bengston, S. Hullteen, Tervis Christensen, R Mrs. U. Carlson, Axel Simon Nordenson, John Ander- Charles Berggren and John Erickson. ELEVATOR CONTRACTS lund, Chicago and Cambrilgze Concerns to Install Elevator and shaft at Local Post Office—To Cost Zbout $4,000. George L. Wiight Co. of Chicago, 1, have Yen awarded the contract for the new elevator s t and en- closure to be erected at the local post office, according to notice received from the head of the post office de- partment at Washington by Post- master William F. Delaney ) e Payne Co., of Cambridge, Mass., has been awarded the contract for the elevator. Both of these contracts will cost about 84,000, and the work will be started in the near future and be completted ,barring unavoid- the early part of Septem- ter. The new elevator is in reality an electrical dumb waiter which will be operated from the mail sorting floor to the carriers’ quarters above. 1t will make the work of sorting the mail much easier and quicker than it has heretofore heen Instead of the mailmen being requfred to make the trips up and down stairs carrying large bundles of mail they must necessarily sort in the rooms above, the elevator will carry the matter to the rooms and the bundles of mail will be sorted there. ELECTRIC FANS NEEDED Poor Ventilation Makes Things Un- comfortable for Kiddies in Daily Vacation Bible School. Electric fans are needed in the Daily Vacation Bible school days of the summer, and a request mast that those who can spare these comfort giving articles loan them to the school. This schoo! is meeting in the basement of the Methodist church and because of the large enrollment, it having gone 210 this morning, the ventilation so poor that chil- dren go home at noon sometimes with headaches. lL.aura Selye, who Armenian women at ter Congregational churc the children this morning story of Cyrus Hamlin, a missionary to Turkey Tomorrow will the last day when new pupils be pted is teaches a the Cen- spoke to on the will during the hot | ~ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Always say Aspirin I'nless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product preseribed by physicians over twenty- two years and proved safe by millions for colds, headache, toothache, ear- ache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheuma- tism, neuritis, and for pain in gen- eral Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100, Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- aceticacidester of Salicylicacid. e TO ENTER COLLEGE NEXT SEPTEMBER ‘Bayer” when you buy 34 Graduates From Senior High School Have Signified Their Intentions to Attend. A canvass of the graduates of the senior High school shows that 34 of 1iem their intentions entering higher institutions this Five have chosen Clark Univer- ir have entered Yale and the have next have signified ’ o well known colleges will and girls enrolled other local vea The graduates and the they have ct Bloomberg Yale; cent boy! institutions osen are as follows: Sadye Columbia; Truman Camp, Victoria Carlson, Storrs; Vin- Cenci, Tufts; Tudor Cooley, Storrs; Harold Eisenberg, Harvard; Villard Clary, Harvard: Leroy Fleis- cher, Yale; Gerald Freeman, Darte mouth; Alice Gaffney, Smith; Abra- ham Gwosdof, Columbia; Marian Hall, Bates; Carl Hamman, Worces- |ter Polytechnic; Allen Hazen, Yale; |Byron Hogaboom, Weslevan; Ella Hultgren, Bates; Kellogg, |Clark; Samuel Levine, York University; Israel Lipman, Yale; David Mahoney, Columbia; Valerian Michalowski, Storrs; Emily Mott, ew Jersey College for Women; Lil- ian Pitt, Storrs; Kenneth Pohiman, Nlark; Louis Rosoff, New York, niversity; Rober Schroedel, Dart- mouth; Irancis Schweitzer, Clark; eroy Smith, Clark, Raymond Smith, Institute of Technology; Flore jence Tormay, Trinity college, Wash- ington; Amalie Traut, Wellesley, Clara Traut, Wellesiey; Vito Velardo, North= castern college. 0 DARKEN HAR APPLY SAGE TEA ok Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. Common garden sage brewed into & | heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn g str and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications wiil prove a revel= ation if your h is fading, streaked or gray Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, s | troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. is the old-time recipe improved the addition of other ine gredients, While not sinf youthful ness T | Wyeth's is gray, faded hair 18 desire to retain our appearance and attractive- larkening your hair with age and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just damp- honge or soft brush with it and en a gray hairs have disappeared, after another application or twe hair hecomes beautifully dark, soft and luxuriant irg and your glossy, NEW HAVEN RAILROAD MEN WANTED Positions Service Machinists, Boiler-Maker Workers, Electrical Car Inspectors and Repai Permanent Machinists' Helpers, Boiler-Makers This is not a strike against the Railroad. waged against a red for Competent Men Whose Satisfactory As rs, Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal Workers, 70 cents per hour. rers, 63 cents per hour. Helpers 47c per hour It is a strike uction in rates of pay ordered by the United States Labor Board, effective July 1st, 1922, Apply to Superir tendent’s Office At Waterbury, Conn. a Bl Office hours—7:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Eastern Standard Time J. J. SNAVELY, Superintendent The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad