New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1923, Page 11

The senior mid-year graduates shortly will Senior Mid-¥ear Class at.H. §S. Looking Forward to Graduation class which | — probably be cne of the smallest classes to be grad- vated from New Britain High school in many years, The class, the first to be graduated in mld-ycar. has an en- rollment of about 50 students, two- thirds of which are girls. The offi- cers of the class are as follows: Presi- dent, Harold Roberts; vice-president, Constance Taylor; secretary, Carlson; treasurer, Dagmar Ebbe Anderson. These students have proved to be of such unusual ability that they weiy NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, WORK OF FINDING BODIES | OF 600 VICTIMS GOES ON Italian Rescue Parties Having Great Working in CITY ITEMS lowing an operation. Mrs, Flood | Greene and Mrs. May Roth are also | patients at the hospital. Area. | Fair and bazaar at German Baptist | church, 46 Elm St., Tues. and Wed supper 35c. Everybody welcome. jadvt. Lee E. Darling, métorman for the | | Connecticut company in Hartford, formerly of this city, was operated on | for appendicitis Saturday afternoon. | New Victor Racords out every Fri- | day at Henry Morans’, 365 Main St. —advt. Mrs. John Darling is home in Seymour Park. Before buying see the Mary El | beth for yvour new dress and silk ho- siery. 87 W. Main; Professional Bldg. | | Difficulty | {By The Associated Press. Bergamo, Italy, Dec. 4.—The work of finding the bodies of the 600 or more victims of last week’'s flood disaster continues over the extended | zone devastated by the waters, but the rescue parties are encountering tremendous difficulties. The water has receded leaving Bergamo valley buried under several feet of mud which the trains keep soft thus ren- dering progress almost impossible, | Wallowing through this waste, the | | scarching parties make the best of ! their ‘way over areas where flourishing il at Andrew Deprua is resting comfort- | ably at the Court street hospital fol-| Anne | her | 1923, [vm-\ugum- Brings a Shipment, Hear- ! ing of Dearth Here 4.—"But America ex-| Providence, R. 1., Feb. no bananas in protested George Gomez, there are cept mine,"” | staggering clear of two enormous bunches of green fruit which had im- peded his progress from the deck of the Fabre liner Britannia to the State Pier this morning. t everywhere in Lis- America’s lament George said t) bon he had heard about the banana shortage, and be- ing an honest fellow, had thought to! turn an honest penny here by invest- ing a small fortune in the fruit hers he quit his native lund for the United States. mirth excited by his ap- the bananas, George that his financial entirely successful. Despite the pearance witl refused to believe 1 Kellogg s Bran is nature’s rellef: from the terrors of consfipation! Never make light of constipation or any one of its symptoms—there is no telling what disease you may be head- ing into! The ome thing to dn— IMMEDIATELY—is to fight consti pation to the last ditch! Not with pills or catharties; they eannot give you lasting relief! Not with foods with a low bran content; they do not have the bran-bulk to do the work! What you need, what will give you permanent relief is I.\rllogg s Bran because it is ALL. BRAN! Kellogg’s is scientifically prepared to relieve constipation. It will relieve the chronie case or the mild case. You meed it, your family needs it! But, you must eat Kellogg’s Bran regulariy—each At least two tablespoonfuls; in chronic cases this amount with each meal! And, eating Kellogg’s Bran is a delight rather than & hardship. It has a delicious, appealing nut-like flavor that wins the most fastidious appetite. Every day when you eat Kellogg’s Lr.m as a cereal, sprinkled on your favorito hot or eold cereal or cooked or mixed with hot cereals, think of the health every spoonful contains for you! Think how Kellogg’s Bran is sweeping and cleansing the alimentary tract; how it is driving out the toxic poisons and freeing your system from dangers of dreaded diseases! Your physician will recommend it. Keliogg’s Btan is extra-delicious |made into eountless hakery batches. Recipes on every package. All grocers sell Kellogg’s Bran; it is also obtainable at first-class hotels and clubs in individual packages. Ask for it at your restaurant. h | —aavt. coup would not be villages once stood. Survivers of the | Prosper Lacava, son of Mr, and Mrs. | disaster follow close behind, hoping | james Lacava of 26 Hawkins street, against hope that their relatives and | | returned yesterday to the Suffield | friends may still be alive, although |gchool, after spending his Thanksgiv- a miracle could have saved | jng pecess with his parents. Mr. | Lacava had as his guest over the| | week-end William Visconti of Tor- rington, who is also a student at the school. The enlistment of Joseph Derkes of this city for the coast artillery at | Panama has been recorded at the local United States army recruiting station. Announcements have been received |in this city of the second annual dance given by the College of New Rochelle in the City Auditorlum in Meriden, December A number of the ‘yuunz--r set of this city expect 1o |attend. | John Renchan, John Kenney and | | Peter Cency, students at Tufts college, | |returned to that institution after| spending the Thanksgiving —recess | with their parents in this city. Arthur T. McGuire, a student at the | Clyne Optical School in Boston, has returned after spending the Thanks- | giving recess with his parents in this | city Officers wi be Wit w." »f A. G. Hammo ehe 1 In Ul . w 4 ) , z 3 12 armory vad the 5 attended th night at 8 o'clock All have Canonicus discipline and have been of polic school club s aveniing (o (ake President Harold Roberts NPPALHO, n ey "'"h‘\:')‘w :-,«::‘»‘m s:;;:hutl:n' Eiov Dtvatd clected to most import-, h surmounted with 21| pbovornon “who has been referred to ant offices in ti Ue is busi reises were held i}, .. by Chief Willlam C. Hart be ness manager of the “Heehive” elass the Y. W, C. Au|. 50 of conduct while on duty book., Last year as assistant manager decorated In| ™ po ) neBarba of 5 Seymour street he proved to be an able and efficient soclety colors, | .. orted to the police last night that | worker, Tt waus through his untiring significant of sunahine. | his automobile struck a trolley car| efforts that the nlor club has been Mrs. Guorgs W. Corbin, state fi"""m; West Main strect. The damage | WM & complets soclal this local presidont, presided. Mrs. George |00 UL . yoar Sk VRN 9N Shi s hees “Anna Kilichowski of Constance members prosent, read the history of | WL F ported to the the society : A soctal hour and tea followed the | I°T home was l’f‘:”']" “"‘h,‘"‘\:‘ Jobn Pinches and M, | PRO0R, &ad & haif dosen ku vow meeting, a n.50 one William H. Horsfall poured tea; Mrs, | POONS and $10.50 in money Elizgabeth Atkinson of West Hartfo! . the cake; those who served wi Marlow Offers 20 P. (. To His Credito Alley, Mrs, C. P, Merwin, Mrs. | Pinches, Mrs. George E.| Mrs. William MeKirdy, Mrs, S8amuel Marlow, Main street mer. | Charles ¥, Glover and Mrs, Howard | chant whe filed a petition in bank- | Bruemmer. Mrs, Harry Christenson | MUptey recently, has offered to settle | rendered a voral solo and Mrs, Ernest | s indebtedness on the basis of 20 Woods playe the piano. cents on the dollar. A hearing of ere There were a number Jtors to ‘discuss the offer will he held town visitors present at 10 a. m. December 10 the office of | Referce Edward M. Yeomans in Hart ZRYSZKO WINS | ford, He Returns to Cape Chie Dec, 4 Stanislaus Zbyszko former world’s heavyweight wrestling | Th asbestos wood London, champion, last night defeated Regin. | furnishes safety but 1l Rik ) a |t 4. ~The regrouping of |1 Skl Negro, In two straight falls. | tive military forees of oceupation in | Ruhr, with » view to diminishing ontuct with the population, has begnun and I8 being progres sively pursued, it was officlally an nounced here today. This Is In line with the recent forecast that the Ruhr occupation might be reduced to an | “invisible” status, owing to the couraging reports of stabilization pro- | gress in that region, Certain measures in fmm’ of the Germans expelled from the Rfthr dur- the class, has been prominent In many | Ing the rigorous period of the oceu- of the extra .u.mum organizations of | pation and those condemned to prison Khe Is now taking leading | | for offenses against the Franco-Bel parte in all the Amphion club's pro- glan regime also have been taken, it ductions. ‘lu announced, and further measures Dagmar Carlson, seoretary, is also will be taken Dec. 10, when the con « member of the Amphion club, She vention signed yesterday at Mayence s not o a capable actress but an |regarding the working of the rail. able speake: She has appeared sev. roads will have gone into effect. Gen- eral times before assemblles of the eral Degoutte, the French commander school. in the area, considers that passive re- Ebbe Anderson is popular, not only | sistance will then really have ceased. Weather Prophets QUAINT—ATTRACTIVE—~RELIABLE Advertised for $1.00—Our price for a limited time with the coupon and 69¢ For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. only them. Owing to the almost insurpassable difficuities in the way of finding the bodies the rescuers have comcentrat- #d their greatest efforts in caring for the living. Many of these are in such a pitiful physical condition ow- ing to the shock of the disaster that |it has been impossible to move them, PAGMAR CARLSON |and they are being cared for in tem- N'flflury | porary shelters built with materials - - .um have been transported across the | deep mud. Food clothing, blankets | and bedding, not only for the survi- vors but for the members of the re- lief parties are carried with great difficulty in ox carts, A SUNSHINE PARTY Sunshine Wednesday Special 2-Cent Sale at the Marion Hat Shop Hate Valued as high as $10. Now for $4.98 Two for $5.00 Come Early and Get Best Choice with his fellow classmates but with | students throughout the school, Dur- ling his career at school he has made | many fricnds, and had been one of | T'S alirost here. And so many iriends will expect a Greeting Card from you to make their Christmas Day brighter. Have you ordered your Christmas Greeting Cards? We have just the sort you will like - gay cards, formal cards, cheery ones—cards of sentiment and beauty. Canonicus Branch Society HAROLD ROBERTS 2 i = it Observes 21st Birthday Anniversary Exercises at “Y, party of 1Orrow society at its ion yesterday aft- committee The board prominent in the wctive in many of Sunshine the commissioners wil anniversary celebrat ernoon, "There day cake candl The the gymnasinm of which was elaborately white and yellow, the action in 5 heen Come in and select yours now, while you can take plenty of time in choosing. ADKINS 66 Church St. many of th school exe § $ $ $ § $ $ $ § $ i BUCCesS of charter 10 police that eft and | Taylor, vice-president of Mrs, iy EBBE ANDERSON out ——— —— — | M st hnh-n He Is taking & eol- | Chy cour nd will probably enter | Christ, Brown university after graduation SMUTS GIVEN OVATION T“FI DAY TO DO YOUR MID-WEEK MARKET- ING AT A GREAT SAVING., TAKE ADVANTAGE 8 OF THE ITEMS AT YOUR MARKET, THE BIG WEDNESDAY! SPECIAL MOHICAN ANGEL CAKY of out of WHEAT RYE OR GRAHAM BREAD Premier of South Africa Gets Rousing Ieoeption Ae ago, g not new only also Is decora- | Town Fre Paris, Dec the the their ulready AT A BIG MORNING SALE——FROM 970 11 ROUND<SIREOIN—PORTERNOUS - SWIET'S FRESH— STEAK ..... . 18c PORK to ROAST Ib. 14c LEAN SMOKID—- LEAN FRESH— MARKET [0 . SHOULDERS.. Ib. 10c SHOULDERS .. lb. 122¢ NUALITY GOODS AT v, 318 MAIN ST POTATOES peck 29c HAMBURG 3 bb. 25¢ ECONOMY PRICES = TEL. 2485 - — e == o ng g ALL DAY SPECIALS 15¢ | ronx cuom 18¢ WEDNESDAY SPECIALS THE NEN BRITAIN en- CONSTANCE TAYLOR Vice-President the school. Morning Specials from 7 A, M. to 11 A, M. % STEAKSIb. 18¢ SIRLOIN b, 20(' LEGS OF MILK YED Lh VEAL POT ROASTS RUMPS OF . 10C | #in vear RIB ROASTS SHOULDER CUTS . OF VEAL VEAL FOR 180“ : LUEAN BOILING BLEET CHOICE BEER PRIMI BEEL RIB AND LOIN LAMB CHOPS LEAN SOLID MEAT CORNED BERY 16¢ I 160 123¢ 20c FRESH MADI FRANKFURTS HOME MADI SAUER KRAUT FRESH SPARERINS | srear coren JACON MILK Lh. ANCY EAL CHOPS Lh MOHICAN (REAMERY - 2 doz. 73c BUTTER 2 lbs. $1.03 3lc MARGAIINS 45¢ 5c 10¢ 49c¢ 3¢ 12¢ | Pha 1 Bar< T 2 Cans 2 Lbs .5 Lbs. 48¢ b, 120 Ih 12%e . Qu 15 LARGE SELECTED=— EGGS BEST PUIRD LARD NEW QUETN— OLIVES . . .. Pint 23c FANCY BALDWIN APPLES D TOP" ket NEW MEANY FRESH ROASTED NS PLANLTS CAPLE COD CRANBLERRERI S 65c ENGLISH WALNUT MEATS SOUND YELLOW ONIONS 10c TLORIDA TANGERINES 11 Qu ¥ 25¢ ki TNTRA HEAVWY 15¢ GRAPEFRUIT 19¢ 4 For .......... 19¢ SOLID HEAD CABRBAGH NEW Ivar PLEACHES SOUND JUI0Y Weather LEMONS House Prophet Ih 2% ARMOUR'S OATS 1" ih P.AND GosoAr NEW PACK SALER KRALTY SOLID PACKED TOMATORS NEW PEARL TAPIOCA OUR DINNER BLEND COFFER RED BUTTERILY CLYLON TEA MOHICAN EVAPORATED MILK 2 IMPORTED SCOTCH MARMALADS NEW ROLLED OATS Can MADE IN AMERICA—GUARANTEED Cane a When weather is to be fine the two children Will be out; when 4 “tr tormy westher is approaching the witch will come out from § to 24 ho of rain or snow Tt is surprisingly reliable 1oeal weather conditions. Made on strietly scientific princip'es. We have secured a special price on a quantity, and as long as they last will sell them for esactly what it costs us to retail them—only 65¢c if you bring this coupon. Every village, ity and farm home should have one. Come and gel yours at once of mall your order. Mall orders § conte extra for packing and postage irs ahead PORT'I',RHOL'.\'I:. RIB ROASTS ... : BEST NO. 1 POTATOES . “pk. 29¢ LEAN FRESH SHOULI)FRS Ib. LEAN ROAST PORK ... 1b. SMALL LEGS GENUINE LAMB.. Ib.: h.lel;hm(b:‘rg Be;: fln}«forl; Ib. 1 8C g et m'm n10¢ S Cur A Boili L “’E’.’e{ ™ w10c sti Sauerkraut . Ro(n'llti:"l‘(%ns ':‘: i 3 Ibs, 25c Pork f ‘Sausage ... B 250 L'i\m Ih. IOC Fresh Baked Fig Bars . . 21bs. 25¢ Royal Lunch ( ‘rackers . 2 Ibs. 25¢ Sugar Corn. ... 2 cans ...v{—F;hc\ Tomatoes 2 cans 25¢ Not-A-Seed Raisins Campbell's Tomato Soup 2 pkgs. 25¢ 3 cans 25¢ Fresh Alaska Salmon Premier Salad Dressing 2 cans 29¢ jar 33¢ New Sawerkraut.. can 15¢_ Meaty Prunes 2 Ibs. 25¢ Wedgwood Creamery BUTTER 2 Ibs. $1.02 fresh from the churn l‘lrlmdlk Iaggs 2 dnz. 'hc ,,B,“‘ I‘ure I‘atd :,"’Q' e ORANGES doz. 29¢ bxlra Heavy (,rapefrmt . 4 for zoc SUGAR !—(Special From 7 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.). FRESH FLOUNDERS RED SALT sALMON STELAMING CLAMS LARGE FLORIDA FANCY SHORS HADDOCK 20 14 1 PG FANCY MACKEREL 1y BOSTON BLUE 1IsH " TRESH HERRING i B3 Lb.7¢ .l'he DiCkinmn Dmg Co' hmcv R.klwm A'pk! ?;R (od. ( ranberries - 169-171 Main St ... 3 qts. 25¢ Sound Yellow Onions 4 1bs. 19¢ Solid Head (abhge h. 4¢ 3 qts. 25¢ Kiln Dried Sweets 3 Ibs 25¢ Fresh Cut Spinach pk. 23¢ ALWAYS THE FINEST QUALITY ENTS AND SOLD TO YOU AT A WONDERITY REMLMBER THERE IS NONF BREAD!— PLRIST INGREDI. THINK IT OVER. P oy ™ SAVING MADF BETTER MAD