New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1925, Page 11

MEST READ IGNS 70 DRIVE AUTOS Knowledge of English May Be Required of Applicants Hauvtford, June 5.—People who are uviable to understand highway warnings or direction sigus in the Engllsl language wonld be denled the right to vperate motor yehicles fn any part of the United Slates if a proposal for a uniform vehicle act now pending before the natienal con- {erance of commissioners on uniform state luws, should materialize, The conference, of which Commissioner Btoeckel of the state motor vehicle departinent is a member, has been 1a sesslon at Washington the past two days under the auspices of the United States Department of Com. |title coutendsrs and the elevation of merce. This proposal and many others are incorporated in a voluminous draft of a uniform act which was forwarded to the Connecticut depart- ment prior to this week's meeting, as & basis-for discussion, The uniform minimum age for licensed operators would be fixed at 16 years, which is two years under the minimum fixed by the Connecticut law. Efforts have been made in devaral recent sessions of the Connecticut Legislature to prevent same upon the highways." ATHLETES GATHER FOR NEET PRELIMINARLES Predictions Made That Contests Wil Be Greatést Ever Produced in Country Columbus, ", June b.—Keyed to the record-breaking point by an un- track athletes of the middle usual season, Big Ten and surrounding h person from exercising reasonable and ordinary control over a motor vehicle while operating the NEW; BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, GRADUATION PLANS AT §T. JOSEPH'S Novel Program Arranged lor i Sunday Alternoon, June 14 Ray, Walter A, MeCrann of Bt |Mary's church will be the speaker {at the annual graduation exercises of St Joatph's purochial school in 8t. Joseph's chureh Sunday after- noon, June 14, There are 24 in the western territory this morning were lookng foriward with wnticipation to the atternoon's Western conference | meet preliminaries, 0 With elimination’ heats scheduled in all events except the mile and twa mile runs, today's events may resilt in upsets which might mean the elimination, of some teams as be wi! others to that status, By nightfall it may be possible to forecast with considerable accuracy the resting place of the 1 honors. In spite of its casualties from in- jury and ineligibility this week, Ilinols continued to be the favorite of local track followers. Michigan, Wisconsin and Ohio State, in the order' named are the others belleved to have the greatest strength, with Iowa and perhaps Missourl as possible dark horses, col co! ol |col 8¢ graduating class, 12 boys girls, and elaborate for the affair, which will beglh at 4 ‘elock, have close of th of the year's scholarship prizes will | white, uniformly made, white ribbon suspended and 11 arrangements been made. At the exercises the awarding made by Rev, John Donahue, pastor of St. Joseph's. The class colors, orchid and white, Il decorate the altar, and the lor scheme, the dresses with orehid from the lar to the hem of the dress. Tho hid is the class flower and the motto i, “In His Name ,we go ard," A novel innovation in the way of nducting this year's exercises has being two and rrow streamers of hool. Each graduate is to be ac- however, | eompanied by a diploma bearer, a | girls' dresses will also carry out this | been arranged by the sisters of the | 10 §T0P BOUTS — Young Stribling and Jack Stone to Bo Arrested With Promoter of Bout Tonlght, Washington, June B (AP)=Young Stribling of Georgla, and Jack Stone of New York, heavywelghts, are ready for their scheduled bout here tonight at the Natlonal Cap- ital Sporting club, but they will be arrested, along with the promoter, Distriet Attorney Gordon has an- nounced, If they exchange blows. | The match was postponed last night due to the late arrival of Stribling. The district attorney's warning followed his recent announcement that prize fighting in the district must stop and that exhibition matches here in the past few months were in violation of the law. Frank Dane, president of the club, insisted the bouts were within the legal limits because the fighters had assured the police before hand that they were not to be paid for their services. He protested that boxing events held recently af the Washington military barracks went on without molestation by the po. lice, Dane obtained m court order yes- terday directing the district attorney to show cause on June 12 why he | should not be restrained from inter- tering with future bouts, affer he had failed to have Attorney Gordon withheld from halting tonight's mateh, ! well as the man and woman who may have thousands in the bank; and the firm s at all times equally ready to serve those who are wage earners as théy are Lo serve those who may have large incow Whether one buys watches or di monds for cash or on the credit plan it is immaterial to the firm, It is the same price anyhow; honesty is what the firm |s after, because they are handling honest goods |l||t; are backed by iron clad guarantees. | In addition to the jewelry end an optical depurtment is operted in | this store under the management of | George H, Bullock a registered Connectlout Aptometrist.—advt, Mrs. Brown Elected to [ State D. of S. Office Meriden, June 5. (AP)—Tho fo)- lowing officers were elected at the 14th annual meeting here yesterday afternoon of the State Past Chief | Daughters Association, Daughters of | Pr Mrs. Margaret Gray, | Bridgeport; vice-president, Mrs, Agnes Brown, New Britain; chap- lain, Miss Isabelle Fulton, Meriden; treasurer, Mrs, Jennie Meiklen, Me iden; secretary, Mrs. Janet Ruthe: ford, Hartford; vonductor, Mrs, Helen Adamson, New Haven; plans | ist, Mrs. Barbara . New Haven Grand Chief Daughter Mrs. Mary W. Splers, of Worcester, Mass., head of the order in the United States, paid her first visit to Marjory Bruce | Lodge of Meriden last evening, « WOMAN IS HELD AFTER DEATHS OF HUSBANDS Charge of Murder Made After Mys. terlous Shooting—Will Exhume Body of ¥ormer Spouse Elizabethtown, N, ¥,, June 6 (AP) ~County offielals are Investigating the death three yeurs ago_of Henry Sykes, second husband ofKfrs, Fan- nie Soper, who was arrested yester. day charged with the murder May 28 of her husband, Deputy Sheriff Henry Soper. Exhumation of the Boquet. Mrs, ‘Boper told the au. thorities also are Investigating the nature of a fire which recently de- stroyed a bullding owned jointly by Mr. and Mrs. Soper. Mrs, Soper, arraigned at Port Henry before County Judge Owens, was ordered held without ball for a further hearing Saturday. Deputy Sheriff Soper was shot while on a couch in his home near Boquet, Mrs. Soper told the au- thorities a stranger had fired the shots and escaped in an automoblle, Tnvestigation disclosed, 1t was sald, the deputy had been shot while asleep, Mrs. Soper was unable to give a description of the alleged ass, sallant and told such confused and conflicting stories that suspicion swung against her, authoritles said, and the arrest resylted Mrs, Soper was the deputy's third wife and he was her third husband. | Find Girl Who Eloped With Two Warren Youths Btamford, June 5 (AP)~——Eighteen- year-old Sarah Mulling of 61 Maple street, Warren, Mass.,, who has been missing from bLer home since last Monday, was found here early today in company with two Warren youths, Frank Hoth and Telfalr Mason, The There's no need Buffering with rheumatism if you will only take the advice of thousands of local citl- zens who say that they owe thelr complete recovery to the great NOX- three came hers from Warren in & small coupe and had been camping out st night. The girl was located after her mother telegraphed the police hers that the girl had wired from Stamford for money, The two youths were released, while the girl, who sald that she left home because she couldn't get aleng with her mother, is being held, RUSSWIN MFG. CO. EMPLOYE IS GREATBOOSTER FORNOX-RI-TIS ment of rheumatic conditions. ¥or over thirty years 1 have been a vic- tim of neuritis and muscular rheu- matism and could never find any- thing that would reach my cuse until I took the NOX-RI.TIS treatment. You may rest assured that 1 um a great ‘Booster’ for this medicine. 1 already have quite a few of my friends taking it and all report the same good resuits that 1 recelved. I fully believe that there's not a case of rheumatism NOX-RI-TIS will not benefit if given an opportunity to do s0. My only motive in giving this statement for publication, 18 to try and help some other sufferer quickly realize how wonderful this medicine 1s and what it did for me.” The Miller-Hanson Drug Co., 30 Church 8t., report that NOX-RI-TIS bas the greatest sale and is accom- plishing greater results, than any | Fheumaic remedy ever handled by them. Call there and get the book- [let, “Forms of Rheumatsm.” A laboratory expert is there to explain all about NOX-RI-TIS. You cen lalso write. . & TODAY!! lower the minimum age requirement, but without succe: The headlight requirements in the proposed uniform act are similar in many respects to those of the Con- necticut law, which has been adopt- ed by eeveral other states. Most of the other features of the Connecticut * law, also, are embodied in the draft. The uniform act does not arbitrarily decide for or against deaf operators, which is a question now pending be- Every one was agreed, that the predent meet would be much closer and consequently more uncertaln than that of a year ago when Illinoils amassed the impres- sive total of 74 poinis, nearly twice as much as lowa, the runner-up. A repetition of the indoor meet when | the first five teams put on a blanket finish was forecast in some quarters. Today's events were scheduled fo get under way at 2:156 p. m., eastern little child who has been selected by the graduate: At the opening of the exercises, . motto bearer will pre- cede the graduates and lead them to their places in the church. Grace |Luddy, a pupil of the school, will be the motto bearer, She will carry a dove bearing the class motto, ,and will be accompanied by six tiny girls who will act as her | maids. When the graduates are in | place, the class song will be sung. RI-TIS treatment. Take the case of | Mr. Omer T. Pelletier, 202 Park St., New Britain, Conn., in which he says:—"There is no remedy the equal of NOX-RI-TIS for the trea Public Asked to Visit Michaels’ Jewelry Store | ‘The sixth of a chain of Michaels Jewelry stores has opened here un- | der the management of Howard Bronson, practical jewsler and en- graver. Everyons who visited the commented upon the equipment Big DropinQuality Meat Prices Lean Smoked Shoulders . ... 16¢ Ib. store fore the Eastern Conference of Mo- tor Vehicle Administrators, which ncludes Connecticut. The uniform tct would handle that matter much |at noon. as it is covered in the law of this state, leaving it in the discretion of the motor vehicle commissioner of each state to determine whether an applicant is “afflicted with or suffer- ing from such physlcal or mental disability or disease as will serve to standard time. Coaches of teams were to meet wund the pole position were made at that time. The Ohio astadium sider®d one of the country, the meet. The forecast was continued fair and warm weather, to track, fastest in Father of forty devils—Constipation! Get sure relief with Kellogg s ALL-BRAN Face and body pay a terrific pendity to this tyrant disease. The face tells of constipation's ravages. Rid yourself of the poisons that constipation sends seeping through your body—poisons that lead to over forty serious diseases —poisons that cause spots hefors the eyes, headaches, pimply skin, cireles under the eves, unpleadant breath, blotchy, sallow skin, etc. ... Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN brings re- - lisf even in the most chronic cases of constipation, If eaten regularly, it is guaranteed to bring perma- nent relief or your grocer returns the purchase price. Only ALL BRAN can be wholly effective. That is why doctors recommend Kellogg's. That is why Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has brought health to thousands when all else has failed. Try it! Eat two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily—in chronic cases, with every meal, You will like its nut-like flavor. ReldT to-eat with milk or cream. Try it in the reeipes given on every pack- age. Ksllog%'u ALL-BRAN 1s made in Battle Creek, Michigan, and served by leading hotels and res- taurants everywhers. Your grocer sells it. Buy a package today. 9 « ALL-BRAN the conferenc officials for instructions on the meet Drawings for heats, lanes be con- the was in excellent shaps for for | This will be followed by the presen- o fprizes. Sacred Heart,” will then be sung, after which an Act of Consecration of the class will take place, “'At the End of a Perfect Year,” by Charles Hagearty, a former graduate of the school, now attending Et. Thomas' seminary, Hartford. The class roll and diploma bear- ers are ag follows: Arthur Joseph Gagner, (William Moore); Francis Jaseph Golletz, | (Henry Young); John Francis Hal- loran, (James McKeon); Francls Higgins, (Albert Sw William Joseph Luddy, (Norman Woods): Richard Earl Miller, (Ray- mond Alderman); Joseph Neil Mur- phy, (Raymond Wolfer): James McCarthy, (Charles Webb); Edmond Joseph Ralph, (Joseph Kennedy); Walter Aloysius Roosa, (John O'Mara); Barachele Vincent Squillacote, (Francis Armendalo); Edwin Charlas Wolfer, (Thomas Mullin.) Edith Marion Aldrich, (Clare |Goodwin); Rosalis (Rita Durham); ) | Golletz, (Anne Woods); Mary Cecelia tation of diplomas and distribution | A hymn, “Praise to the | Owen | on); | John | | Howley): Heélen Mary Bosco, (Agnes | argaret Dolan, | 'y Elizabath | Doty, (Rita Griffin): Julia Gertrude | | Lee, (Mary Walsh); Mary Clare Me- | |Grail, (Marjorie Fliesher): Rose | | vears. end the splendld assortment of dia- monds, watches, silverware, and | novelties and added Mr. Harry Michaels, “To those who haven't had the opportunity to inspect our now | stors wa extend our invitatidn to do » | 80 at ance for this is an entirely new Father McCrann will then address | tyne of jewelry store in this city | the graduates, and the program will | g1y we wish you to become be brought to a close with the song | & ac- | quainted with our way of doing business." | A brief history of the firm would not be amiss at this point, Trving | and Harry Michaels have been in| the jeweiry business for the past 20 Trving Michaels learned the | intricacies of the business in the one and only Maiden Lane in the| world, which ig the famous sfreet by that name in New York. Both! know diamonds and jewelry from beginning fo end.becauge they have followed the business all their lives, As boys they were associated | with their father in the jewelry business in Halifax, N. 8. The firm elleves that the average | man or woman of good character can or woman of goed character can | have and wear the best fewelry as Lean Fresh Shoulders ...... 17¢b. Fresh Pork Loins,ribend... 23cIb. Tender Shoulder Choice Fricassee Boneless Rump Corned Beef 20c Ib. Lean Boneless Roasts .. Fresh Killed Broilers .. Best Print Butter ...... Roasting Chickens ..... Fresh Calves Liver .. ... Roasts ... 22¢ lb. Chickens 25¢ Ib. ... 25¢Ib. A2chh. 49c Ib. A2c b, 4 Admission Free ... 3%¢b. Afternoon and Evening Oriental For Near East Relief 48 HIGH STREET Everyhody Invited! Mary Ravizza, (Mildred Pitney); |Mary Agnes Regan, (Rose Mary Tomikowski&Dawson | 5 suirvs CORNS plete {s your relief with Dr. 8choll's Zino- “The Store For You" Saturday, June 20th, will be fleld Kirschbaum Clothes pressure. No method so safe, quickly healing | eamp. Parents are most cordially end abselutely antiseptic and sclentific aa this. At your druggist's or shoe desler’s. invited to attenq and bring their daughters for the day. Those who TAILORED OF 100% PURE VIRGIN WOOL FABRICS National Meat Stores Co. Tel. 483 70 West Main St. Largest Retailers of Quality Meats Dz Scholl’s Zi ads | cannot leave the eity until noon will Ino-p find it most worth while to motor down for the afterncon @rogram. "f\lthwmt{-flwmylw' | MACKAY &WALLIN in the lake. Merit badges and 63 MAIN STREET Couch Hammocks "all at Special Prices for Tomorrow their parents or friends should | make ararngements immediately SWINGING COUCH HAMMOCK, made of heavy metal frame, covered in cotton duck, with their captains or the School | with magazine pockets, $l O 95 . | office for transportation. Girls must | chain suspension. Special upholstered provids their own lunches for noen | | and night, Thix is a splendid op- | $l 9 -95 | get Yours tomorrow. HAMMOCK ‘ BEDS and BEDDING portunity to inspect the Girl Scout | camp eite and also have a fins out- ~8TANDS at | All Reduced for Tomorrow PORCH ROCKERS, double woven seat, | Special—All-Cloth Mattress at - AR B <= O RN - TP = NEXT TO METHODIST CHURCH ¢ the | consider varinus | Any girl who has camp eircular | | from her captain may call at the | | 8eout office for one, Warm weather | | i= here and applications are com- | | ing in | Treop 1. South Congregational | church, held their farewell meeting with their captain, Miss Agnes | Johnston, which was a surprise sup- | per with a real wedding cake. The troop presented Mies Johnston with | an electric tomster as a token of | gratitude for her efiorts as captain of Troop 1. Troop members will col- | lect flowers and assist with the | | decoration of the churth for Miss Johnston's wedding. Many Scouts will take part in the Near East pageant on Friday. The drum corps will also play for the occasion. & m SPECIAL BROADCLOTH SHIRTS— Collar Attached; White, Tan, Blue Scout office to plans for camp. not received her JANTZEN $6.00 | | | | | | e e $185 | & ® Peerless Chalmers Varsity UNDERWEAR COUCH HAMMOCK with back, made of best quality khaki. Special......... REFRIGERATORS—Only a few the vemy lowest possible prices. Artistic Rotary Arrow SHIRTS | | i 1 BATTLE FLEET WINS | Honoluly, June 6.~~The battle | fleet today buried the scout fleet un. | der a salvo of 22 hits and won the final of the inter-flest baseball championship with a score of 18 to | a 3 4 < 1 o 1 How to Write A BETTER Household Goods Ad - - Holeproof Notaseme Shawknit $10.95 Shoanonh e L K I §5.95 ing for the day. The camp committes met high back, with arms. Beds as low as Special at Bed Springs at. HOSIERY MISS MOISON SHOWERED A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Ida Molson at the | home of Miss Margie Keith, 589 East street last eevning. Miss Mol. son was the recipient of many love- Iy gifts. S£he will become the bride of Charles J. Bengston, Wednesday, June 10, clude These Points: Put key word, or name of article to he sold, first. This is the reader’s guide Names of other articles, if there are more than ene, : Description as to model, color, ete, Condition. Reasons for selling. Prices. Any other facts or srguments that will help make a sale. Complete name, address and telephone number of the advertiser. Saturday Specials In Our Drapery Department RUFFLED CURTAINS—Well made, with | TRAVELING BAGS and SUITCASES tie backs complete; values $1 .25 | Fine Assortment of Dependable Luggage to §1.59. Saturday, pair. X CRETONNES—Large selection of attrao- RALSIVE s sonatie Frices tive patterns and 39C 89c to colors. Priced, yd. W 29¢| STRAW HATS $2.45 $2.95 In (In the way ote.) Traveling Bags in black or brown cowhide priced from $5.95 to $22.00 Black Enamel Suitcases—Sizes from 1R inch to 24-inch, priced from $1.75 to §7.95 Tomikowski&Dawson 3f1 MAIN ST. OPP. MYRTLE [ Sivimeen i ome s meseepa sl THE HERALD One Special Lot Cretonne ues to 59. vard. Saturday, vd ‘ealr( Grocers | Its Better