New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1923, Page 12

12 MISS NELLIE LEWITT IS GRADUATED TODAY (Continued from Pirst Pag from tiw Gifts for & toward th lege now 1 and pledgcs A speela made from Among the ated wers Wallingfo Evelyn M. Cadde A. Clark, South G Natalle Cohen, Rridgey Goldberg, Hartford; | kins, Torringt Alics Georgetown; Ethel Ka Sadie C. Konig, Hartford; Marjorie ( Knox, Terryville; Nellie LeWitt, New Pritain; Margaret J. MeCarthy, Nau gatuck; Melvina P, Mason, Washing ton Depot; Michaelina Namoviteh Hartford; Margaret 1, North, Nauga tuek; Mary (' Plekett, Ansonia; Gwyneth Nees, Stafford Springs; Llizabeth R, Ranford, Redding E. Bteele, Warehouse Paint ette Sunderiand, Danbury; Wileox, AMiddletown Harriet A Woodford, Unionville, all with the 1¥ A. degree, Olive W E. Johnson, §¢ far A K. Hue Hartford astonbury art A Hops Edit A M Ntamford; Tean- Holeomb, Granby; Marian Naugatuek Hannah Sachs, Waterbury; Dorothy H, Stev- ens, Stafford Springs; Katherine E Stone, Southbury, Julin Warner, Nau- gatuck, all with the B, 8 degree One of the happy announcements made prior to the award of diplo- mas was that 18 of the graduates ure to wed in the immediate futurc CROP REPORTS 600D Recent Rains and Fot Weather Have | Helped New England Farmers Very | Much, Reports Show, Wakefleld, Mass, June L2.—Recent rains and hot weather have mate- rially improved the condition of most crops in New Fingland, federal statis- tiolans in charge of the New [ng. land crop reporting service here ported today. ‘With planting of potatoes finished in Aroostook county, the acreage is reported close to that of last year. The condition of the upple crop is reported above average in Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts and Con- necticut but below average in New Hampshire and Rhode Isiand . | Tobacco plants are 15 per cent sect in Massachusetts and 35 in Connecti- cut and fields » now in good con- ditlon. The tobacco acreage is close to that of la%t year. nearly Maine, | Prince Superfine Macaroni and 8paghetti, b pkg Sec. ronworrow only. Cooked Food Shop.—udvt. GRADUATION GIFTS THE USEFUL KIND FOUNTAIN PENS WATERMAN and Autograph Albums—Photograph Albums PENCILS Eversharp and Combina Brief Cases Card Cases Mohill Bros. 285 MAIN ST. Katherin | | Eunice Koehler Music Cases NEW BRITAIN DAILY PAYNE !O-WVC_ENERAL Football For Hot Weather A of 1920d Ficld Artillery Mads [T Hrigadior Goneral of 85th Infaniry Hrigade H riford June sin field PP e newly antry brigade mprising the 168th as giments, it Adiutan G, ¢ infantry was ani today M his new command at the gover brigadier ge eamr of tros in Connectie retirement in 1907 of Brig Frost of Norwalk sald today that his command of the ery will be ILieut Co | Mogensen. lLieutenant Colo nel Mogensen, aceording to Oer eral Payne, will pe suceeeded by Ma jor €, H, Hull, senlor major of th regiment General Payne is a member of the present legislature and was a member of the legisiature of 1920, + CRACK SPELLERS 0UT Stars of Ned Schoolhouse” showing How Good They Are in Genera org Payne will assum He is als by Cole aster of or's stal and first era - 1 since the deneral Russell Generdl Payne successor to the | 1 fleld art “Little Hartford Contests Today, Hartford June 12,~The pick of the ck spellers of the “little red school house” of the rural districts of Cons necticut were in the hall of the house representatives at the state caps {tol today for the fifth annual spenk ing and spelling contest under the direction of the state board of edu- cation In the afternoon the first rural athletic championship contest was held on the state armory grounds. The “spellers” were Marion Fieb Newington: Hazel Birck, Old 8 brook; Helen Schaeffer, Burlington: Alice Onuparik, Waterford; Stanley Domnick, Eastford; Helen ‘Thrall, Newtown; Marion Atwood, Middie- mry; Thomas Quinn, Haddam; Covent Dorothy Scott, Hamton; Bertha Swift, Bridge- water, and Thomas Babcock, Corn- {en to a cooler sport, | football in the water, THO HOMELESS BY FLOOD (Continued from First Page) But it's just as rough, USANDS MADE | iorrs e e New biritain Man Pleads Guilty Reckless Driving in Superior € and Is Assessed 8 tain who 5 and by Judge ~ Jameoes o s .| was fined $ 000,000, Residents were warned last | Gooee, . Klett w e night of another expected rise of Chis- | T w5lis con ko bt holm ¢ k but the damage is not ex- kL L i | pected us great as the overflow riving a Ll “nu'vl to be as great as the overflow el Judge Banks in Shaw-Schofield Nuptials | Tt L a Saturday Afternoon " |the charge and wi esented The wedding of James M. Shaw of :““’l’l"“‘ y \<\u‘i»:-'::\“ ' N AL s 290 South Main street and Miss Ruth [lahoma were reported heavy, —with | SO0 ECHT T TR0 L O H. Schofield of 568 Stanley street will |thousands of head of livestock and | jo =000 SRdrg L0 K |take place Saturday afternoon at 2|poultry swept down flooded streams. | o ion g 1o rrra o'clock at the home of the bride, Rev. Six feet of water flowed down the |’ ;ud-m Hanics lrinm; "I‘n ‘d;";’; Henry W. Maler of the Center Congre- | main business street of Kaw City, m‘!hc Berli :‘ Sonct o th‘v v"”‘\ gational church officiating. Following [ Okla, yesterday while citizens huddied | ToRebY. Baioiilak. who ias ol | the ceremony the couple will leave on |on & hill south of the town. Citizens |J0SePh Benolinick, Who was arraigned |a wedding trip to New York city.|of Autwine took refuge in elevator [Pl @ CIATE® (F i d’}"l«}_hj liquor | Upon their return they will reside at el ek aetoun 1 Griswold 1n '290 South Main strect 1 churge took an appea 25 und costs by unertor court Saturday. Sir N Damage Is Appalling. Dama safd to reaglf $2,000,000 was caused gn Kay county, Okla., crops, property and livestock lost, Other property losses in northern Ok- to by assault case bk /alereanuad {ffl:nmm which they were rescued |y, yoriin court fined Schofinick $200 v and sentenced him to serve 30 days in > jail, i e VACKTION FOR LIONS v oS b 13 o Club Will Suspend Activities for July | and August—dJudge Thayer Speaks |Pr. Havding Hitches Up His Old Sor- on World Travels, | rel Mare and Drives Downtown As At the regular meeting of the New | Usual This Moming. Britain Lions club held this noon at| oo ¢ 9o Dns Goetis o the Elks club it was voted to ‘”"‘lll:u’rl‘iyx.l;, 'iu-,uf”.’,: ii"w‘n ;.‘:Xréi(,y'f.flc’grwl' continue the meetings of the society |yn'cariy’ this morning, hitehed up his during July and August. The sorrel mare and after & hearty break. meeting of the season will be heldraet qrove to the Marion Star, build- on June 26, and meetings Will be re- jng \where the president's newspaper i sumed on September 11. |located and prepaved to receive con- Judge George B. Thayer of Westzratulations. I'or today Mr. Harding Hartford delivered an interesting ad- fis celehrating his 79th birthday. Just dress in which he told of his travels three years ugo today he recalled ae around the world. He touched onine came into the Star's editorial roon the lives of the natives in India and |he was perhaps the happiest man in Africa and stated that although helthe United States for his son had been was gone 11 months the cost of his|nominated as the standard bearer of | entire trip was only $1.600. This was | the pepublican party. due to the fact that he was able to| “I'm a pretty good man” Dr, live at Y. M. C. A. dormitorles in|Harding commented as the “force™ of most of the large cities, he explained. |the congratulated him. eaishiiag | “You don't nced to tell me the world is not better. T know better,” he commented as he read the morn- London, June 12.—The latest Rus-|ing papers, He then hegan to remi- | 4 tale ex.|MiSCe ahout his boyhood days spent slan note in the give and take ex-|EY RORTE R O3 000 Cident was change between London and MoScoW horn, Asked how he had kept in lis in the form of a conciliatory re-|such good health he declared that ply which the Russians here consider “cating rye bread and oatmeal” was |prectudes all possibility of a break inthe secret for he said, “that keeps the |trade relations. |arteries clean.” The sovict fully concedes four points| The doctor received from the presi- to Lord Curzon but on two points the dent a gift of money. Congratulatory Isoviet still does not agree to the Brit-| messazes from all parts of the coun- ish demands. try came to his office today. OTHER MAKES tion Pen and Pencil Sets Leather Wallets General Office Supplies AND TAKE, G By The Assoclated Pros: TEL. 1360 This is real RUUD Weather. Why not let Us install a RUUD Gas Water Heater for you on Our Special Sale Plan? - 80 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 381 HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNI Now that the football season is over, London boys have tiak-| siiriing of North Hempstead, former It's an adoption of | yationu to| Wil Maks cor 12, 1923 R e et ] COMMITTEES APPOINTED Prominent Citizen and Others (o Help Yale VACCINATES 70 CHILDREN Babies at Day Nursery Submit to In- IR, ACHIEVEMENT PLANS Use of Playgrounds and Raise Punds for Ontdoor Workshop at East Lywe, noeulation For Last Time at Hands Tesls Durng Hold Competitive Summer=10 Form New Clubs, of Their Friend, Dr, Lec At & meeting of Yale graduates the Beveuty-five ehildren were vacvinatl appotnted od by Dr. Fred P, lLee the Day Nursery today Phis is in line with Dr, Lee's poliey of vaccinating all the ehildren at the nursery every year Officlals at the nursery regret he eause of the fast that Dr. hee has ré signed his position as superintendent of the health department, aecording to Mrs Frank J, O'Rrien, superin tendent of the nursery. “He has heen hest friend."” saild Mre, O'Brien this afternoon. Dr, Lee lea Satur day for Passaie, N, J,, where he wi aceept a similar position MUST CARRY THROUGH German Chancellor Reported To Have Declared That Passive Resistance | Cannot Ne hw,np&l Now, | 4 y ‘water a- plenty Junier W, T direeti devised by wi and Achievement being Direetor at following local men were on & committee 1o raise funds for the East Lyme summer camp or field laberatory A. W, Btanley M, Far. mer, P. ¥, MeDonough, Stanley Eddy, Dr, John Kelly, M. K, Paseo, J, N, William #. W, Parsons, Howard . Humphrey and Walter H. Hart A meeting of the committes will be held Priday, Not only Yale men themselves hut fathers whe have had or still have sons there and friends are expected to subseribe lam Ju iring th LU i coming summer y plans ineluding £ the the City and the itev. Dr, J. B Kl iren's Home is bulldi i have some Junior Aehievement elubs thegs inelude playgrounds ydependent elubs, ghurg of the Chi '8 & playground a couneil of intervale, Mr, take personal supervision work and Miss Esther Dona Npringfield will remaln here summer looking after girls Other plans t regular for the work Mr plans te have one greup fay and to have eaeh ast five He plans te olubs eondvet a competitive ree trip to the Eastern ition next Reveral about to be formed, Rquire in jon each project inys. have t test for pe " Ftates' ¢ fal new cluk in an address at Karlsruhe yesterday is quoted by the Tageblatt as having sald that onee begun, passive resist. ance in the Ruhr must he carried through, The initintive for that resistance he said, “eame from the populace and we do not want an abrupt cessation of it, We want a just issy *“The government and the Relchstag parties recognize that there ean be no compromise on the question of the fu. turesof the reich's border provinces' The chancellor added that there was i desire “on the other side” to separ. ate this territory from Germany, MARRIAGE LICENSES marviage | offles Bowry Anna Marion street; Joseph treot, and 414 High The VR have following of the of 35 heen issued at the town clerk: Vrank T Arch street and Miss n k of 44 Olive Gryskiewies of 86 Gold Miss Helen Kaminski of stret MRS, JACKSON ELIMINATED, N, Y., June 12.-Miss Alexa champlon and defending title holder, today eliminated Mrs, H Arnold Jackson of Greenwieh, Conn., one up in the first round of match play for the metropolitan women's champlonship at the Westchester. Biltmore club, TAKE UP SCHLEIFER CASE, New Haven June 12,—The supreme court of errors this afternoon was ready to hear arguments in the case of the state against Ernest Schieifer, | alleged utterer of radical instructions to striking rallroad shopmen who was | recently discharged in superior court by Judge Webb, The appeal s |taken by State's Attorney Alling against Judge Webb's decision up- holding a demurrer, ASSETS COVER LIABILITIES, New Huaven, 12.~Nicholas Swey of Derby in a bankruptey peti- ot forth debts at § , the latter most tridgeport. June tion today and assets of $6 ly in real cstate in 1 | Honest Tea is the Best Policy LIPTON'S Largest Sale in the World PITTSBURG LION GAS WATER HEATER o E THE MOUTH IS THE GATEWAY TO HEALTH This is a wise saying. Certainly the mouth is the gateway to health, as, indeed, it is the gateway to disease, This gate must be safely kept and faithfully guarded or trouble will enter. 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