New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1924, Page 2

2 cismsoniaisisi sotat st " ' ity o o gt NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1924, Cedarol | TRINTY HOLDING CENTRAL JR. HIGH | ALL THAT WAS LEFT Powder | T3 GOMMENGEMENT GRADUATIGN JUNE 19, e trfa,"tifiRfi:,(t edar S0 I\ Soveral Homorary Degtees Are Address to Be Made by Rev. several times the Conlerred Today | William Ross ol Baptist Church strength of cedar Wil ; used alone, with un- rivaled moth and [[|5 y tinity voiiome g e Conter- ot ol llioin; giermi=idestroyingd||lend e iaidtgnate i stier b e properties. Lache arts degrees, fitteen bach- | be ma fin e tis " elor o nee, two master i irst Buptist church. Di- Has a fine odor e 11 ted by William Mitchell, of Fostoria, Ohio, was vale r v ember of the boapd Clean and pure ATttt ‘ Daniel G A 1 Asheville N 2, bOk wright, of Farmingten, delivered THE commel ment address, Honorary degrees were « as follows ichool Orchestra Doctor of laws, William Camerc « T e Wi et by e Willie R on | This is all that was left of an army balloon after lightning struclk it tha Bhilinpine dslands: [Gan James e i while flying ,over Bement, 11l The man at the left, William Knott, farm- S . : * \enoin hand, found the bodies of Lieutenant James Neely, pilot, and Dr. C. L.| Guthrie Harbord of Ncw York: How- Music ) tumn Gales J ¥ Meisinger, weather observer, both from Scott Ficld, Belleville, TIl, who were vd Elliott, of N 'k, former Chort ; killed when the big bag fell to the earth. D ‘ o president of the N. H. & H. Presentation of Diplomas. | [ railroad. William J. Kerin, et Sl Bl e e S e e b b e Doctor of letters, Winchell Smith, | Member of the New Britain Board o field, New Have former state insur- Names of Graduate = | ance commissioner. | list of graduates follows: Alphonse George Gicevich, Edward | Doctor of science, Willlam Leroy ! 3 Eliot Ginsbers. | Emmet, Schepectady, N. Y., electrical William James Huglhes Theodore Wicander Johnson, How- No other Straw Hat |ensinser el : o Wi o Master of arts, Charles Lester Ames, | 5 | Hartford, member II.I:;](}"(:\"III‘:]:!\OL{. ¢ ) “‘_:‘].s“»\‘h 1‘ 1 Klingberg, Wilil. Old Eli Holdmg HS A[]I]ual S ‘ education; Ric son can equa] |New York magazine editor; Helen Bernard LeWitt, William Francis ;’!‘E’:r‘:l‘:\l“hln.l\k|lw, Norfolk, Conn., phil- | ‘ 3 1 'Ill:w\d:”.l”l‘)l\:x”: IA’}‘[lt h,. il Commencemem Exerc‘ses | Doctor of divinity, the Rev. George A I’aul Mauro, Salvatore Albert Mauro, { Leo Albert 6 : | Aaron Barton, Bryn Mawr, Pa. \lfved Joseph Mercure, i 3 { Ousln !‘ ersi— Mercure, Bern Milec ., Iarle| New Haven, Conn., June 16.—With | | s, Benny Joseph Miller. the arrival of visiting graduates whose | I"rancis Mile 1 SEEKING [;AIJSE []l: ‘ 3 Gunnard Alan Nelson, Anthony ! classes ranged from 1864, which was : | i . Dominie Nevulis, Charles ph New-: ..\ resented by a small company at its ton, Everett Francis Noble Arthur 3] 3 ‘ ac } ST < Wilhelm Norman, Damon Elton Nor- Sixtieth reunion, down to the triennial | 1 3 ton. gatherings of the college and Sheffield | . 3 Je Odler classes of 1921 with class boys in evi=e— George ph William Paskowski, Gunnard Hen- dence, Yale's commencement week ac- v Petef€€h, Kenneth Alfred DPeter- tivities began in earnest today. Naval Inquiry Board Has Three: e e AP S 1e Rabinowitz Clement alumni advisory board the day's pro- for value and style at 'gram included the class day exercises | B4 5 ;. \ ¢ chinsky, '&chool classes, the centennial exercises = . ; : ward Charles Sow of the Yalo Law school and luncheon By the Assoclated Pred. ki & 5 William Samuel Tallon, Walter of the law school alumni, the lunch- Sanshedio s ialne v William Turner | possible causes of the premature Herbert Eric Veklund "ation to be followed tonight plosion which killed 48 men in a tur- | — - tniiy . Alkert Wird annual concert of the undergraduate ret aboard the U. 8. 8. Mississippl last | New Principal at Central Junior High osibh e musical clubs, the annual mecting of | . | Thursday were slated for closer seru- | school, 45 " the medical school alumni and the | tiny at today's scssion of the maval| . ) . aenior pramsnade, J court of inquiry investigating the dis- | = N | During the day also the memorial Trene Marie A ) . fost 93-99 Xdsylum Strect | =" | drene Mie Aot musavern| 19 CREWS TO RACE | cavict o mark the death tn the Wora One possible explanation of the ramiey Ba la zabeth War of fourteen members of the class deadly blast was that the air pressure | SEAEVOY -~ BRRCT < SRy Hartford. operating the breech mechanism of en Berson, Dorothy Grace Billings, They Will Rep the fourteen-inch rifle was to slow to ath ¥ eon and meeting of the e corpor- by the of 1918, was formally unveiled with went Six Colleges In members of the class back for their sexenial reunion present Charles “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” eject from th'e barrel every glowing § ; y Intercollegiate Regatta at Poughe 00 o 050 0 o Cineinnati pre- le of powder left there by the ’ sented the memorial in behalf en Min onnor copsie Tomorrow. charge Jired. Woapeia: Yomes class and Provost Henry Another theory supported by tes- Poughkeepsie, N. Y. June pronounced the formal aceeptan; \ Janes Di y g ' o & " | timony was that one of the linen in- 1"iftocn crews, representing six I- the university. The tablet is situated . Voice Culture [in . i o powier sy was | Cxhorine Ann Durham. LG GLIRCIEE LU SR e et left on a bag of explosive when it was | (I S0 RS L - t intercolleginte regatta on 1} The Sheffield school class day exer- { rammed into the breech and that a b 2 : p n river here tomorrow ! were held on the Sheffield camp- ames . ona ue‘m the gun hore and ignifed the new v Avrisy vy X o il N,““ \dy for the grind and © The law school centennial inéluding FAR TRAINING SIGHT READING | charge before the breech could be | . ; ‘ only lght tryouts on the program Harlan Fiske Stone and former At- 81 Sefton Drive ne 1274413 | closed. ey Willlatus: Hindier Cor todnY forney General George W. Wicker- Room 318-310 Booth's Block | The third suggestion is that in the \,_J"',‘\‘ t |11‘n‘ Eleanor Mae n the day's m important ever m, were the principal guests, each Trainee of Yale University evidence so far presented was that | MATELTSE RORRALE B IEEEC S 1he ‘vardly reos o Be vewed at 8 p. addromit o there was something radically wrong [ U\ RATRONE SOTO Effie Inge- m., eastern standard time, the Penn- ! historical address was given by Prof, 5 b ¢ about four hun- ] with the gun that turned on its crew ashir s pre Theodore 8, Wolsey yrg Johnson, Mildr ira Jorson. sylvania and Washington crews pr DENTISTS Observers testified that the big rifle |‘w ‘“ AL Rewald the favorites. Rowing experts de- dred graduates of the school attended A. B. Johnson, D. D, [ 1n previous fir ursday had been | 0N L arson, Mildred Ttosa- |clare they are of the opinion that the this function and the alumni dinner th these Which followed from five to ten scconds late—a mone ] lele 0 e ace will be decided bhetween T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. lay deemed significant in view of the Mond Linn, I ' e e T mile of | The college class day exercises were Anna Marialice 1.yo two sets of ¢ held on the campus this after- G.s_()xygen_x.rays fact that the crew u" .\:;]. turret el otta, M the three mile event. Other leges 10 be Bkl el e the fastest crew in the fleet spass _ ath, 'to compote in the varsity race will be | noon, followed by the planting of the National Bank Bldg. Eighteen witncaees are to be calied | Emilie Mautner, R {12 combts 10 the arwLy reos i ae | class fvy. . Clifton 8. Thompeon "of | a Anna N W 8, Agnes Ce fisconsin NURSE IN ATTE: today—eight from the Mississippi and ' ABON 3 Margaret (‘-\,.l.,“ i New York, was to deliver the oration, ten from the New Mexico. e bt 2 PhG et Tet he funior varsity, i Walter 8, Thompson Jr., of New York class poem and Otis 1. Hubbard Middletown, the class history Special Attention to Beginners As the naval court prepared to « VAeor yrothe . " be rowed at 8:15 p. m., with th ene aboard the Mississippl, sai # Lor ‘ Washington, Corne of jand police stood & 1 around ] " 3 A ] 1 ¥ My Penasylvania and Syracuse 2 | isentee vistime. P Bustd ‘attison, He ' tng. The sceond race, the English Experts Labor | disaster victims Y 3 : b 5 plced early v or a raid by | 4 . it it soflop st it A Erpbell To Improve Aluminum 2 “ ) et . o bk s At e lon, June 16 In the confident aluminum is_to he the any e Dot - 1 Aff of re- th poilce riftlex c A - winiren | Use of Private Planes ,‘ s tigating the . = we ara I | Made Easier in England the National Physical OnBugs, InsectsandBlight 1110 jackets and four ! : SR : e Femi Te bwtse ST Yt at Teddington-on-Thames Easily, quickly profitably-withewt | DACK at their post and at ¥ e Y . niden hle > ad ta mp! d in Great overies have al- waste,mussor hardworkbyusinga 1. ed by ‘ armed ¢ < i : ~ ey the s ot the chesh AR SPRAYER Forspraying potataes vegetahies, 'y N « da ¥ fruit-trees, grapes and. be 4 t o ;i : ' what poor con For whitewashing, spraying, din- e - ‘ B i = " L " . now neta WERN. 2 e «ailors on a e ting Sa y w 1o mak ethis Mississippi's men 1 Y - e o dbt 4 : > ver ectrical under- Aur Sprayer made. s not ker. This al- Immediately After Race, Oarsmen Go | ) e dynamit BROS l To New York And Prepare To | 1 A n t o the ca - 1 millinery _concerns . . hark for Olympics—sail Saturday ! er ¥ witz . v firs e number of | \ ) 1t K | fn the grow s ame erican manufac- PARK & BIGELOW ST BUTLER IN CONFERENCE Head of G. O. P. National Committee g o Wateh Tomorrow’s Paper foan mational today with y e e o : e for the RE-OPENING Announcement of HARVARD ENDS HARD WORK Ere _ |HorowitzBros. 348 MAIN STREET Largest Dress Goods Store in Connecticut arrived to spead 1 L the gathering while an Back Lame and Achy? UMMER find you tired and achy—tortured with a bad bad.c ? Are you worn out, nervous and dispirited —too miserable to enjoy a moment’s comfort? You sfould look, then, to your kidneys! Once these mar- velous blood-filters weaken, there is slow poisoning of blood and nerves, and many mysterious aches and ills follow. Backache comes, with stabbing twinges, head- aches, dizziness, and annoying kidney irregularities. You feel tired, weak—“all played out.” Don't wait! Use Doan’s Pills. Home folks strongly recommend them. Ask your neighbor! Here is New Britain Proof: J Kevers, 193 North street, sa; fled on my kidueys they acted freely and the secretions be- came highly colored. My back began to hurt and a stendy, dull ache through m§ kidneys. I had sharp fninges of pain through my back, A hox of Doan's Kidney Pills hus never failed to remove all kidney weakness. Oc- casional se @ few Doan's and they keep my kidneys in good condition,” Doan’s Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c a box. ~ Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N.Y. Casimira Nurczyk, wife of ex-Alder- man Paul Nurczyk. The common council claims com- Have the Herald follow you on your | mittee will meet tonight to consider vacation, 15c a week, cash with order. | the claim of Frank Hahn for com- advt, pensation for injury sustained in a fall | on an alleged defective sidewalk. City Items A meeting of the Connecticut Ware- housemen’s Association was held Sat- urday afternoon at the Burritt hotel. | s e e———— | Employes of the Carlson & Torrell | Co., numbering about 40, held their annual outing at Grove Beach yes- | g t Max J. Unkelbach has purchased a t the Raphacl property adjoining the South church and will erect a business block on the site, The purchase price | KO I e was $18,000, x | Mrs, John Leonard of 99 Farming- U ton avenue was stricken with a shock [O yesterday while visiting with friends in Berlin. | Five Columbia records $1.00, C. L. | | Plerce Co.~advt, John H. Kirkhum of this city is | spending several days in Asheville, N. | If you like or } as a guest at Kenilworth Inn, Nest No. 1648, Order of Owls, will | wint-o-green flav v | hold an important meeting Wednes- M1 1: day evening in L 0. O, ¥. hall. you 11 like Mrs. George Hollister who has been Visiting her mother for the past few . There will be a meeting of the Daughters of Isabella tonight at 8 o'clock at the club rooms, 166 Main street, The degree of the A, O, H. will be conferred tomorrow evening at a meeting of Rev. William A. Harty branch Motoreycle Policeman W, P, is in Boston, Mass, today visiting C George J. Kelly of the police depart- ment, who is a patient at the Peter Bent Brigham hospital, John O'Neil of Grecnwood street, who recently underwent an operation at the Hartford hospital, is recover- ing John 8hechan of this city, who has | »stablished an enviable reputation on the stage und screen as John Miltern, visited friends here over the week-end, | James Corbett of Pleasant str a patient at the Hartfod hospital. Joseph Sullivan, clerk at the Gra | hotel, 1s vacationing at Syracuse, N The Sewing Circle of Laurel Court, 0. of A, will n at the home of Mrs. Abble Meisner, Worthington Ridge, Berlin, tomorrow from 10 to ) 0'clock Our Children's shoes are of the same our Walk-Overs for Manning's Walk advt Axel Bjoberg and Stuart W. Hell- berg have sold through Cox and Dunn and the Camp Ieal Estate Co, a one effort, working with pleast with our glasses, house on Lincoln street to My Specialty— Comfortable Vision e = | Frank E. Goodwin Lyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST P pecial Announcement Until further notice we will give a com- ple}e set of Balloon Wheels and Rims—Free —with each set of Goodyear Balloon Tires purchased from us. Come in—Get our prices —Ask for information. O’NEIL Tire & Battery Co. 39-45 Washington St. Phone 900 PR Y Dy 2 t 1 a