New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1923, Page 2

R —— . 1 B R A 8 oo i === \LUNNIOF TRINTTY Venida 1 bikF FOR HARTFORD Clintonic & Gk b e B (At ; d Grads (o Gather for Obsery- Twin Soaps ance ol 100th Birthday Yenida “Clinic” Soap thor- oughly cleanses the skin of all —— dust and germs Al stimulates Harttord. June the underiying thsues, leaving the complexion swoet and anti- seplic, Venida “Tonle" A record-break ing number of alumnl ranging in age nd experi from the eldest whe before the Civil soap nows hnew o colleg ishes, soltens and tonkos the N h skin, vefining s textwe and urn to the Trinity eollege eenten SOrVes A A vory satisfying hase | celebration, which will he held for powdey A the weeli of June §, 8, 10 and 11 Used together, the enlda Originally knewn as Washington eol- Clintonic Twin Soaps” ghve a ege at the chartering in 1823, In complete beaut ytreatment with *h“” L e o ‘;" R : - 5 e n of the eoll a wonderful results, hanged to Trinity, Altheugh its student body has always been limite students have been drawn from every state In the unien to the Trinity The campus. The majority of the alumni, — p— 'c lnson rug Ul fund, contributed half each by tha alumni of the college and the friende of the college. The Roeckefeller foun. 169-171 MAIN ST, lation gave $125,000 The celebration to be held over the of the marines during the Chateau Thierry will make the address at the OXFORDS open air service. Before the service | a number of military organizations in Hartford including the G. A NEW SNAPPY MODELS $8.00 Solid leather throughout, for wear—Smartest styles, for good statistics show, have made thelr homes v Conneetieut following coming week-end has been definitely divided into senior class day, alumni World war veterans and Spanish- | American war veterans, governor's appearance—our fitting service, for comfort. graduates of last year will graduation The centennia! year has seen the raising of a $1,000,000 endowment : day, commemoration day and cen. B tens and commencement day. 1] Gener mes G. Harbord, chief of MEN S staff of the A, E. I',, and commander | footguards, Putnam Phalanx and others will pass In review, A set of ory of those who died in the wars during the hundred years of Trinlty's | existence, In the afternoon a por- trait of Prof. J. J, McCook of Hart- ford, professor of modern languages, | will be given to the college by fel- | low-alumni. The Alpha Chi Rho | fraternity will present an electric | time controlling system for all class- Sport Oxfords In the same R| ,,oms and laboratories in memory of leathers with fibre soles, for B the founder of the soclety: . golf, or street wear. Excellent 8| on June 11, following the | 97th values. | commencement and presentation of At $8 we feature fine Oxfords of Tan or Black Calf — also degrees, only Trinity men taking part, | there will be a parade to the Con- necticut ctate capitol for the unvell- ing of a tablet and its acceptance by Governor C. A. Templeton. The tab- let will commemorate the site which 93_99 5 Iumsmct | to 1873. President James R. Angell | of Yale university and Lawson Purdy | of New York will speak. Professor Hartford. | Charles H. Herford of Trinity col- | lege, Cambridge, will bring the greet- “It Pays To Buy Our Kind" #| I568 of ht i A | Other events of the celebration will | include the Trinity-Amherst com- | mencement baseball game, an alumni banquet, a reception by President R. ‘;‘n. Ogilby and Mrs. Ogllby, class day CITY ITEMS Members of Alexandra lodge, Daughters of St. George, will be en- | tertained at the home of Mrs. Emil | Leupold, 361 Arch street, Thursday afternoon. | Mr, and Mrs. James Fitzgerald of 152 Beaver street are receiving con-| gratulations on the hirth of a 10/ pound son, Thomas Francis Fitzger-| 127 Main St. Opp. | colors will be presented to the col- | lege by the undergraduates in mem- | |Judge Kilett. The cases of Alex Ku-| support, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE serclaes, fraternity reunions senl promenade, the servige with harealaureate sermon by Bey. Iy M. G ehureh, New Yorl COMMERCEMER] eifivines event on the athietie feld 1o known as the “Centennial Midway At the “Midway,” shews and side shows will be staged by the varous unita of the college body MADRAK BOUND OVER FOR Karl Relland ¢ eity, th ALLEGED TTACK ON 6IRL Marvied Grove Nreet Man Took 14 Year Ol Miss Riding in His Autamobdie. Frank Madrak of 119 Grove street was bound over to the BSep! ber term of the superior court by Judge George W, Klett in polies ecourt this morning on a charge of Indecent as- sault upen a 14 year old girl, Ma- drak was arrested on complaint by |Bergeant Patrick MeAvay and Po- lieeman Gieorge Collins, Tonds for release were fixed at $1,200 The | testified that the assauit took place following an automobile ride to Shuttle Meadow lake and Southington, Madrak, who is a mar- ried man, denied the charge made against him by the girl, He admitted having taken her out for an automo- bile ride, Dominick Mandy, who gives his ad. dress as Hartford, was arrested last night on a charge of vagrancy, De. lucll\‘n Bergeant McCue when on the witness stand this morning, stated {that he believed the man was de- mented. Mandy sald that he lived at 20 Rose street, Hartford, but could |not tell how long he has been In this |country, The case was continued |until tomorrow morning so that an investigation might be made. | Attorney Michael Sexton, represent- }In‘ Mr, agd Mrs, Joseph Orsjel, |charged with violating the liquor law, asked for a continuance until Thursday morning. It was granted by |cinskas, charged with non and Willlam E. Coneski, violation of Ithe Mquor law, wers continued until| {Thursday morning. Attorney Stanley Tracesk! represents the latter, | xnnm?oim CLUB BLECTS |David Modeen Chosen President and | Attorney Harry Ginsberg Vice- [ ( | President of Social Organtzation, [ David Modeen was elected presi- dent of the Kenliworth club at a meeting held last night. Harry Gins- |berg was named vice-president; Clif- |tord Talmedge, treasurer; Harold P. committee and J. Lindsey Muir chair- man of the house committee. Edward Wiegand was elected to the executive named auditor. Cooked Food Shop.—advt. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN Arch St. Tel. 1409-2 ald, born May 28§. Join Co. I, Nat., Guard at Armory tonight.—advt. Judgment for the plaintiff by fore-| closure was awarded in the city onurl; yesterday afternoon, in the action of the New Britain Co-operative Savings and Loan association against Wilbur| C. Stoddard. Time for redemption | has been set for the first Monday in August by the court. Attorney Stan-| ley J. Traceski was counsel for the plaintiff. Mr. and Mrs. felder have retu trip to Atlanti Frederick M. Holl- | 1 from a wedding | quality considered. Coats, Coatees and Slp-ons, Ing shades, A good glass of milk for a good little hoy A good little drink brimful of joy. —The Farmer Boy. For the children and for sensible grown-ups a glass g/ of milk leaves little to be " desired unless it is another one, United Milk Co.'s milk is of the highest quality. MILK 15 YOUR BEST FOOD United Milk Co. 49 Woodland St. New Britain The Summer Heat is now with us, Also our large assortment of Van Raalte Silk Knit Underwear Muslin Underwear, losiery, Corsets, Brassieres, Children's Socks to meet your requirements. New Ginghams, Linens, Volles, Dotted Swisses, Pongees and Ratine Dresses in about every color shown. At prices as low as the lowest, New Sweaters, silk and woolens, with and without sleeves. Prices $1.08 to $16.75. A few suits left at those extreme low prices, All the lead- V“ E are interested in having your account. We are more interest- ed in giving you good TRUST CO. REWERTAIN Gty DR. BENJ. L. PROTAS DR, HARRY PROTAS! DENTISTS 252 MAIN ST. (Over Globe Clothing Co.) THURS. , FRI. SAT. Open Saturday Evenings from 7—9 Daylight Saving Time THE GREATEST JUVENILE ACT IN VAUDEVILLE “BROADWAY KIDDIE KABARET” |Dykens, secretary. Harry P. O'Con- | nor was elected chairman of the social | committes and Harry Hatsing was| | Tall can Alaska Red Salmon, 28c— | LIQUOR SENTENCES Brooklyn Man Given M Months ~Fines Totll‘ $670 Hartford, June §.—Bootlegging has ne part in Conneeticut's business life, Thomas Mayrone of Hrookiyn, N, Y, learned in federal eourt today, mueh 1o his sorrow Judge Rdwin A& Thomas sentenced him to four months in the Fairfield eounty jall after he had pleaded guilty to a charge of possession and transporta- tion. This 18 the second time Mar. vone has been In eourt for bootleg- ging. Frank Stone of New Haven was found guilty last December of selling liquor apd was fined $300, 1In April of this year Federal agenta diseov- ered he had seme more liquor in his possession “Thirty Thomas. “That's pretty sieep, judge?” Stone protested “I meant it to be steep,” days,” ordered Judge ain't 1t Judge Thomas replied, “and its going to be steeper,” The United States government s richer by $676 as a result of this morning’'s session of the federal court, Fines in liquor law violations brought that total, John Whelan of New Ha- ven, pleading gullty to possession, was fined $125. Judge Thomas or- dered Joseph Bellokas of Waterbury to pay $200 after Seliokas pleaded gulity, Because it was his first offense, Angelo Alferls of New Haven was let off with $100 fine on & charge of possession and transportation, Wil. lam Simmons of Elmsford, N. Y, was fined $260, Bench warrants were ordered s~ sued for Sam Matzkin of Waterbury and Edward McGowan of New Ha- If You Want a Loan Call (or write) for an application and full explanation of Loans are made. You will be satisfied that the cost is low, that re-payment is easy—that this bank is ever ready want to help themselves. Maybe we can help A unique confection—originated by Kibbe. Sweet cream caramel and dainty Wheraver you buy Kibbe's Candies —what- ever the price— you can always be certain of their purity and wholesomeness Our own fieet of marshmallow, motor trucks in- sures fresh de- livery to your candy dealer. In 10c, 25c, boxes. Wherever good candy is sold TRUST CO NMBFHAINC:N tempting candies you ever tasted. Each piece wrapped sepgrntely. €1 Anthony Shurma of w.u:wn' falled 1o heed & SUMmMOBs 10 appear in court and his bond of §500 was ordered forfeited, Mary De Rosm of | T IN FEDERAL COUR 5B e |and then, if she continues to dlere. | gard her summons, to lose the §500 bond she put up. RELIEF COMMISSION READY 0 QUIT RUSSIA AUGUST 1 Forecast of Ample Farvests Leads Col. Haskell to Amnonnce | Neparture Plans | By _The Associated Press. Moscow, June §=Col, Willam N, Haskell has formally notified acting | Premier Kameneft that the Ameri. can rellef administration will leave | Russia in the time of the coming | harvest as officlal Russian forecasts indicate there will be a substantial surplus of food, Col. Haskell sald he hoped to have |the last relief administration man | out of Rusela by August 1, Not one | pound of food or medicines will be left undistributed if present plans | materialize, The American Quakers and Men- | nonites are making separate arrange- ments with the Ruesian government to earry on their work through the | winter. | Col. Haskell astimated that gt least 5,000,000 lives were saved by the A. R. A. Iast year when the famine was at its height. = just how Industrial to help people who you. rolled into one of the most one-pound and five-pound IN A COMEDY SINGING AND DANCING REVUE A T T3 S 46 i e BROADWAY STARS BROUGHT TO YOU BY BABY STARS “FLYOSAN” The Filthy Fly, The Brotherly Bed Bug. The Musical Mosquito, The Munc! The Active Ant. You sim| in the air with a tin sprayer, Insects drop dead. mhmu Get a can and sprayer today at the Hardware Store of— HERBERT L. Hardware MILLS 336 MAIN ST. CHAS. DILLON & CO. An Important Dress Offering! AN UNUSUAL GROUP OF NEW DRESSES $14.75 and $19.75 These are values to $35 and more and are practically all models that cannot be dupli- cated. In every new material and color. WHITE FROCKS An Unusual Showing at $16.50, $19.75, $25 — 1923 STYLE — The new year’s newest patterns in WALL PAPER are here. - We invite you to come in and see them now. Never before in the city has such a remarkable array of Beautiful Decorations been shown. ‘We can show you Papers as low priced as any in the United States. We can show you Papers which will be used in the finest homes in the city this year. STOP IN AND LOOK THEM OVER QUALITY DOMINATES PRICE NEXT The John Boyle Co. — Paint Engineers — The City’s Leading Decorators 5-5 FRANKLIN SQUARE TEL. 359 Ask Your Lawyer E will tell you that it is unfair to ask a friend . to administer your estate—unfair both » him and to your dependents. Individuals move away; lack experience; make mistakes; they die. Your lawyer will tell you the wisdom of naming a Bank in your will. Our Trust Department is able and experienced. Consultation is without obligation SPECIAL SCENERY