New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1926, Page 31

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

co 40 feet 4 inches. ard low hurdles = Lord | Burghley of Cambridge, first; A. ] ! Porritt of Oxford, second; | Rosebra of Oxford-Or third, me 25 2.5 seconds, Pole vault- Hyatt, Oxford vard, first R. Bcott of Cam bridge second, Helght, inches, BAII American Studems Stars in| Track Contests London, March 19 (A—Cambridge university defeated Oxford in the | 55th annual track meet between the two universities at the Queen's club today, winning elght even egon, | e Brothers Bearers at Patrick Walshk’s Funeral Six brothers, one of whom camc from%Chicag were pall bearers for Patrick Wals! it hls funeral this morning at &t Mary's chureh, ts to A solemn high mas: four thirde. R. L. Hyatt, formerly of Harvard, was the Amerfcan st winning first places in the bro Clabby was present In the sanc ¥ On account of {ts being the fe failed to pla Mile run—Won by R. §. Starr of Cambridge; H. M. 0'Connor of Ox- ford second, D. G. White of Oxford third. Time 4 minutes 27 2-5 sec- onds, Broad jump—R. L. Hyait of Ox- ford-Harvard, 21 feet 9 inches; Mar cemetery, V. B. V. Powell of Cambridge,, sec ond, 21 feet 7 1-4 inches, 120-yard hurdle—Lord Burgh \ of Cambridge first; G. C, Weigh- man-Smith of Cambridge, second S. Harris Thompson of Oxford Irlncmn. third. Won by a yard in 2 seconds, a varsity record. Quarter mile run—J, W. ne of Cambridge, fir T 5 5 John- son of Oxford, second; R. Jack of Oxford-Pennsylvania, third. Time 60 4-5 seconds, Three mile run—T. Cambridge, first; W. wards of Oxford, secon. ger of Cambridge, third. 5 seconds. ~—R., L. Howland, Cambridge, first; §. Harrls Thomp- son of Oxford-Princeton, second; R. 1 L. lyatt of Oxford-Harvard, third C. Fooks of A) ot Time 15 Y SCOTT B BORN SCOT 1S %fims\o Sage-Allen’s Basement Store HARTFORD Unequalled For Smariness and Value New Dresses $90.98 Exquisitely fresh and springlike dresses, that are marvelous values at this price. FLAT CREPES GEORGETTES SATINS JERSEYS FLANNELS A wonderfully complete collection to choose from—newest style details of line and trimming — new colors, includjng navy, of cours Sizes For Women and Misses FORNM OF GANCER WAS 11 feet 3§ to attend the funeral, Oxford's three. Four American |y conducted at the church b Rhodes scholars wore members of Rev, Walter J. Lyddy, colebrant, the Oxford team, Rov. Matthew J, Traynor, deacon; The four American athletes wers ! Rov, Charles Coppens, sub-deacon the stars of the Oxford contingent, |anq [ Walter A, McCrann, mas- taking two firsts, one second and ter of coremontes. Rov. Raymond mittal services at the grave at St. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HER.-\LD, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1926. president, when ralsed to highe had kept his pride in the farm of his father REAL MU‘SE OFDEATH. ». A R. SEIS . SETS LIMIT (Continued From First Page) Officers Must Retire After Five Con | Fifth and Sixsth Wards Tied "The Stofe Of speciahy shops S secutlve Years — Mrs. Mouatt for Second Place | by lemocratic leader | | entative Garrett of T Nominated As Historian. At the close of the registrars’ of- spoke of Colonel Coolldge as one fice yesterday afternoon it was re- | whose “character, gentleness and |~ Stamford, March 19 UP—A lmit |t 00y oy o% oo ciions had been | lmplicity ot life furnished to all lof five consecutive years for hold- ! rocaived for enrollment as electors. | an _example worthy of 'ing offico in the Connccticut D, A.|The first ward has the greatest (5 The house chaplaln, | R g fixed at the morning session number of applicante with 869, ‘ -~ 5e ~ Jamea Shera Montgomery, |\ By T T gy of tho | WhHIe the ffth and sixth wards tle | b ferred to the sorrow brought | CEINNING the second day | for second place having 366, | ( o ath to the president and hiy State conterence of the Daughters !mp. tnira ward has 361 who wish to | of the American Revolution, at the exercise the fr. so here for the Offer Military Escort Methodist church, There previously | first tima this ye In the second y cséort for the funeral 'nud boee t ward there are 249 applicants and ’ 850 in the 1 3 are on tho Nats, pald secretary for the stat . |gent and to create the new of assistant treasurer, Mrs. C MacNider, rred to Plymouth, tlon, it was sald will be elected before irne, the Men’s and Young Men’s SUITS s24°° Two and three button models in single and double breasted ef- fects, also two pants styles. Extraordinary values. N DI @SSEeS $ 650 Silk and Cloth models in all the popular materials and shades; attractively made and attractively priced: also extra sizes. The conterence voted to engage rles Humphrey Blssell, of and these officers sesslon | ot th for Ihe Family Boston ClothingStore 63 Church St. (Next to Herald) 5 it et Ver. 1914 APPLICATIONS FOR PERHISSION T0 VOTE HERE First Ward Shows Up Strongest— ey | IFTED ADS o re- oftice READ HERALD CL eslde 1d \ . jump aud pole valut, after Winning |of St. Joseph, the church prov T epresaniation "Cn | €outhington, was nominated for re- Baby tortured by An Outstandmg $ 5 the latler with & vault of 11 feet 3 |none of the vestments of the altar 1 lore |Cloction as state regent of the ' tuches. Ho had the standard raised 'must bo black as in mourning, 8o . Vermont, would make |COPRCCticut D, A, R. by the nomin. skin trouble Value! and made an exhibition vault of 12 'the mass this morning was sald the Coolidge home ating committes at the 33rd annual Compleldy restored to feet, breaking his own varsity rec-|with the regular white feast day | squadron has been or. |conference here today. The other health by Resinol ord 0"r'd”nf]'r;'hfly’"“;;-gm“ pre. |Feyments, and was kuown as 4 |dored to stand in readiness, "f"lf‘T’\.l";"‘s';;:(:“;“::: A‘m':";‘g;f;‘" | | / °y, England - “white mass.” : were ¢ 1 3 - v 0 | pointed out that cavalry A 3 .| St. Louis, Mo, May 25 My | m\“(:‘Ih:‘f:'(firih:":":t!‘llgf‘:‘)o‘:"i!‘Jlf“t'fi’\‘-‘ t the offertory h'l,rs. Cr;’.’m sang, s “bett i than foot | VI "‘"’r“:;'\whs'::::::‘y o‘f\"‘:::"::‘.. baBy was suffcring fro{n an irrita, | i eature et by establish- » Regina,” and as the bod 15 A o § ording o Miss Mary | ¢ ing a new varslty record of 13% T o e i P untry trip Pardee, of Newton; state cor- | ‘;‘Ldsi“';:mr"‘\‘nihhgl “;‘“:313:311 a scconds in the 120-yard higl °d “Lead Kindly Light,” S, ling secretary, Miss Alfce | 4 % e S0 Np GO & b b s I T reirete BAa ok nearest raflrond connec- o Cey O VISed; stalo LEOASUECT: | Qintiment, e ekin | INOW is the time to select your new Easter Coat, Rhodes scholar at Oxford was third | jpr Walsh. Thomas Walth ot |" N consulfng registrar, Mre. | ;‘:‘:Cd“{”;”:t;“;l‘gm’;; [ tfc\r _\'su tc?:gg[efi from rrtlost con}pllete ‘nssofii in the event, Totsr WAkl @84 Liks = Mary B. Bishop of Putnam: #tato | congition, I will no ments, and af .75 you get unequaled value, The summaries: he flower bearers Mrs. Lawrence Mouatt of | jonger b without the important new Coat Fashions are included— HIsHRLIE = AA0 LONTL i ROT sh Jr. and James Wa tain; state lfbrarlan, MiSs| Resinol and after my | the Cape Coat, the Straight-line Coat with Fur C{umbrv}bpl]n)‘ld' D. 8. Pen ar ws, and John Ondrick and .Jm!m W. Hayden of East HaM-| experience, hI wx,ll Collar, the Embroidered Coat, the Coat with of Cambridge tied at Tarnt reni fore gladly say that it s e oot {nches ' Hyalt ot Oxford-Harvard IR tHAE U0y laenAnnted the comy Nomination s equivalent to elec- | all you claim it to be and will high- Puffed Sleeves, Materials include ly recommend its use for even the tenderest skin.” (Signed) Mrs. E. ‘} W. Koppen, 8515 Juniata Ave, CHARMEEN o and detail. ARABY SANDAL “Rengo” Belt Corsets $1.95 4 Imported Of plain coutil with : Kid Gloves elastic top, reinforced | over abdomen, giving $3 OO P’lir needed support and a B d smart silhouette. Regu- larly $2.50. | Novelty cuff styles in such colors as pearl with coral, grays, blues, beaver, tan and mode. Brassieres New Spring Styles fuhloned to please 2 69c. “Best-Fit” make In brocade and nets in a wide assortment of mod- els in large sizes, 42 to 52. Third Floor Women's & Misses’ COATS 519 50 Season’s most be- ‘coming models in all the new high shades. Slip-on Chamois Gloves || in tailored style with spear-back embroidering and brown stitching, $3.50. Main Floor mart Easter $ New Straws .00 And Fabrics = Navy Blue come! Widely varied in style, shapes Mint Green Monaco Blue Castilian Florida Gold every occasion. tron or Miss. Hatas of Ballin- buntl, Visea or Petaline Straws. Hate ot Belting Ribbon, Tafleta or Falle, and informal dayt lighter pastel ¢ e hours when For sports hours, of novelty straws in t to $7.50, | Millinery Shop—Fourth Floor Albert Steiaet, Inc FeaturingAdvanced Jashions at TWILLBLOOM SMART NOVELTY FABRICS TRIMMED WITH SQUIRREL OR MOLE IN EFFECTIVE WAYS There is a wide range of new, fascinating col- ors typically spring-like in hue. Every type and preference may be suited. The tailoring, too, is unusually fine, with careful attention to finish BLACK THISTLEDOWN NAVY SANDSTORM Delightful Hats to wear during the spring days to the assortment provided offers a pleasing choice for Especially charming are the bright, new colors, and the interesting trimmings. New! Straw Sports Hats Featured To-morrow at the eports © ntrast wi Euster For Women and Misses A One-Strap Pump $7.90 A trim, new design in & graceful one-strap model medium or spike heel. Patent, with dull ealf or blonde trimming, ' black satin, with suede, - blonde kid, with bols de rose, tan calf with Mzard. 9 Main Floor . Other Hats, $7.50 to $15.00 and materials, Wild Honey Fleur de lys o Black For Ma- Champagne New Tan Hats that clev- Shades erly combine ellks and straws, Hats costume. Also e ls wo $

Other pages from this issue: