New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1927, Page 8

TEST TONGHT FOR BEST ., SPELLER Title to Be Determined at Wash- ngton, D. C., Contest The national spelling contest in| which Marie Hahn of this city is| entere eld in the nuzural| evening. cluding the E s promoting the contest. Miss Hahn | is in Washington as the guest of the | Herald. | | | » JOHN John H. B: H. BARTLETT rtlett, first assistant | postmaster gencral and former gov- ernor of New Hampshire, as presid- ing officer, will present the spellers with the $2,500 in gold to be award- | ed to spellers by the associated | newspapers. Judges:are Rev. James Shera, Montgomery, chaplain of the nation- | Miller, principal of school, and Mrs. Joshua Evans, Jr., the first weman trustee of George ‘Washington university, all of Wash- ington, are the judges. They will be in camplete charge of the bee. The pronouncers both served in the 1926 “national bee. They are, Samuel M. North, state supervisor of high schools, department of edu- cation, Baltimore, Md., and George S. Wills of the English- department of West Maryland’ college, West- minster, Md. The winner of the national finals will receive $1,000 in gold. The sec- ond prize is $300; the third, $200; the fourth, $ the fifth, $100; the sixth and seventh, $75 each; the eighth, ninth and tenth, $50 each; the eleventh, $40, and the twelfth, th, fourteemth, fifteenth, six- d seventeenth, $35 each. Miss Mahn has written the follow- ing letter to the Herald: “Just a few lines to let you know what I did today. About 9:20 a. m., we rode to Annapolis to see the cadets. It was all very interesting and I enjoyed it very much. About 1:50 we had luncheon, then visited the state house. At'3:20 we started for the hotel and got here at 5. At 7 we had supper and after that we went to Keith’s which was very| nice. The vaudeville was enjoyed by everyone. At 11 p. m. We re- turned to the hotel and here we are. “Will close now, but will write to- morrow. “Sincerely yours, “MARIE.” From the Herald staff representa- tive on the grounds comes the fol- lowing letter: “The party starts off tonight with a theater party at Keith's vaudeville. Today with the AFTER A HOT DAY, Trenton party we spent at the na- val academy at Annapolis, some- thing not included in the bee sched- ule. The trip down was hot but uneventful. Four boys seem lost among the 13 lassies. Marie is en- Jjoying every minute, particularly the trip today. Nothing more for today. Wednesday, we go on sightseeing tour of city. The schedule is as follows: 10 a. m., tour seeing Wash- ington, passing through the business and residential sections, passing for- eign legations, embassies, temporary White House, Ford's theater, where Lincoln was shot, house where he died, site of the old Pennsylvania station where President Garfield was sassinated, national hotel where Clay died, Washington home of General John A. Sutterspan, on whose property on the American river in California gold was discov- ered in 1847. Stop at Lincoln Memorial and return to hotel for luncheon. “At 1 p. m. we leave the hotel for the national museum. After the party visits this museum they will walk 3 to the old national mu- seum, sonian institution, air- craft building and art gallery. In the evening they will visit the Con- gressional libra JR. HIGH-SCHOOLS GRABUATE CLASSES Diplomas Presented Today to 282 Pupils A class of 232 Junior High school pupils received diplomas at gradua- {tion exercises which were held this |atternoon in the auditoriums of the /two schools in this city. reises ‘at the Junior High schools began at 2 o'clock. Following is the program pre- sented at the Central Junior High school. Processional—Jollification .. Ascher Central Junior High School Orchestra Invocation— - Rev. Frederick W. Schaefer Selection— Mazurka Starbuck-Alford Central Junior High School Orchestra Music— Song of the Volga Boatmen Barquist (Russian Monjik Tune) Boys' Glee Club Music— a. Creole Love Song .. b. The Old Oaken Bucket Kaillmark Ninth Grade Chorus Music— The Way to the Woods Girls’ Glee Club Presentation of Diplomas— Patrick F. King Chairman of the School Committee The Star Spangled Banner® By Assembly The Nathan Hale Junior High school program follows: Second Regiment March, school or- chestra The Invocation—Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, St. Mary's church Musical Trio—Hedwig Milkes, solo- ist; Alice Neri, pianist, and Jane Dush, violin. Address—Rev. Theodore A. Greene, First Congregational church. Music—Glee club and orchestra. March—School orchestra. “America”—By assembly. Smith .. Wilbur NAMED ART DIRECTOR Miss Betty DuBois, formerly a resident of this city, has been ap- pointed decorator and art director of the Flint Falence Tile Corp., of 103 Park avenue, New York. Miss DuBols has recently returned from an extensive trip covering the United States She has studied at Juarez, Mexico, under J. P. Sharp, well known Indian decorator. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE MRS, HALLORY 1 DEFEATED TODAY English School Girl Playej Vanquishes Star Wimbledon, Eng., June 23 (@ — Mrs. Molla Mallory, seven times American national women’s ten champion and present holder of the title, was defeated today in the Wimbledon singles by Miss Betty Nuthall, English schoolgirl player and junior champion. The score was 2-6, 6-2, 6-0. The first set provided the best women's tennis seen | Wimbledon this year. Mallory and her youthful opponent played forcefully from the base- line without any slackening in pace or attempting to go to the net. Betty took an early lead of 4-1 in the second set when the Amen- can champion began to show the strain of the swift pace. Mrs. Mal- loory double faulted twice. The English girl took the first four games of the last set by con- tinuing her campaign from the base line. Then she went to the net and volleyed and smashed for the { winning points. | While her youthful opponent was -adopting this offensive, Mrs. Mal at lory appeared to be tiring. and her | drives lost much of their sting. | Betty Nuthall won the British | junior ngles championship in 1924, 1925 and again ‘last year. .ast year also, paired with Gwendo- lin Sterry, she won the British women’s hard court doubles cham- pionship. She is 16 years old. | Miss Nuthall s a year younger |than was Helen Wills when Miss | Wills defeated Mrs. Mallory for the !American national ~ championship in 1923, STAMFORD MAN DIES Stamford, June 23 (A—Cornelius O. Leary, assistant health officer for four years, died at Stamford hos- | pital today after several months' fll- ness. He was a former assessor and |democratic registrar of voters. He |leaves a widow, four sons and a daughter. Here’s Real Relief From Neuritis In 24 to 48 Hours Pains Are Often Relieved and You Get Rest and Comfort Again. Torturing pains—the kind that pierce and burn and never seem to |let up—that rob a man of his sleep | —that make him just a bag of nerves and all worn out. Those are the pains that dope and coul tar products can only partially relieve. . The safest and most efficient way |to get rid of the persistent, nerve- | racking pains of Neuritis is to get a bottle of Allenrhu Special Formula [ No. 2. Be sure you get No. 2, which { comes in capsule form. Take these little dark green capsules as directed |and in about 24 hours you should be able to notice that they have con- | siderably reduced if not almost banished those severe, torturing | pains that have caused you so many | sleepless nights. Continue for two or three days more or until you are satisfied with results, It doesn’t matter how long you | may have suffered or whether your { Neuritis is in the shoulder, arm, | neck or legs, Allenrhu Special Form- {ula No. 2 should give you speedy rellef, Fair Drug Dept. or any good ll]rugg\sl will be glad to supply you. some of | Both Mrs. | St i G G lAnlmsud:»r Houghton and Gelwra.l‘ Becomes Bride of Hartford Man| This Evening | | Bliss Among Those Honored by v 1 A wedding of wide interest . 8. A, were among those upon 5 - M ! whom the honorary degree of doctor TG CyR/erining e that ofs MU Harvard. o2 laws was conferred by Harvard | Margaret E. Christ, daughter of Mr. | university at the commencement ex- |and Mrs. Ernest. W. Christ of 50 | JierciBeaiizoday; |Ten Acre Road, and Robert Kimball | The other honorary degrees were: | \otcalt of Farmington avenue, Hart- Doctor of Laws—Joscph Henry |rord. The ceremony which will be | Beale, professor in the Harvard law | performed at 8 o'clock by Rev. | school; Abbrecht Mendaissohn Bar- | Theodore Ainsworth Greene, pastor | tholdy, professor of for:ign law 4t of the First Congregational church, the University of Hamburg; Josiah |,t the Christ residence will be at-! Charles Stamp, English statisticlan: | tcnded by relatives of both families | |Jumes Byrne, lawyer, New York. |and close friends. After the cere- ! |fermer member of the Harvard cor- | mony a reception will be held at the | | poration; Dr. Henry Plckring Wal- | puttle Meadow club for which in- | cott, Cambridge, resigned last month | vitations have been extended to | after long service as a member of {many friends of both families. |the Harvard corporation; Pezeri Miss Mary Ann Burger of Akmn‘] | Giles, master of Emmanuel college, | gpio will be mald of Bonor and the Cambridge, England, anl Benjamin |y, jq0emajqs will be Miss Barbara | | Nathan Cardozo, chief justice court ~y ..t ister of the bride and Miss jor sppenls, New 3o | Ella Bottomley of Haddonfield, N.| | Doctor of Letters—Michel Charles | 1" " phe flower girls will be Miriam | | Diehl, authority on Byzantine history 314 Jane Lewis of Washington, D. [andyars. | C., cousins of the bride | Doctor of Science—George Ed-| "h "y oo goriman of Hartford [mund De schweinitz, eminent ocu- | O 106 (BT L po shers |list, Philadelphia. | will be Godfrey M .Day of Hartford | Master of Arts—William Henry |,y wjjiam M. Cowles of this city. | Dotter, professor in the Harvard | "yy o oprigt is a graduate of Wild- dental school for 30 years, and Bd-} iy ool at Swarthmore, Pa., and |ward Murray Bassett, Brooklyn, N. | S Schoo) at SHiat O ha i | X zoning authority, |Sorority. The _bridegroom is _the | !son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Met- | calf of Winchester, Mass. and is manager of claims department of the Connecticut General Lifo Tnsur- lance Company of Hartford. He is la graduate of Amherst college, class {0t 1921, and a member of Chi Phi | IPHOLSTERY {Fraternity. He is a member of the Hartford Golf club, the University { club of Hartford and the Amherst Cambridge, Mass., June 23 (P— Alanson Bigelow Houghion, United | | States ambassador to Great Britain, | land General Tasker Howard Bliss, | oc- cu | or Sake ARETA | Cleaning Fluid THE NEW BRITAIN Il. MARKET CO. 1318 MAIN ST PHONE 7485 'l Lean Fresh Shoulders ....... ... 15¢ Fresh Cut Hamburg . .. 21bs 25¢ | Lean Smoked Shoulders ................ Ib 16¢ '} Small Legs Genuine Lamb .............. b 38¢ S_ifloin, Short, Porterhouse o |§ Palmolive Soap ............ White Rose Tuna Fish .... Early June Peas .......... |l Confectionery Sugar ...... |f Campbell’s Soups—all kinds Kellogg’s Corn Flakes ..... Shredded Wheat ... Wedgwood Creamery FRESHEGGS ................... 3 dozen 79¢ |W Best Pure Lard .................... 21bs 27¢ Large Ripe Bananas . . dozen 25¢ Calif. Sunkist Oranges .. .. dozen 25¢ Red Ripe Tomatoes ........ ... 15¢ New Texas Onions .................. 3 Ibs 29¢ Natiye Head Lettuce ................ head 10¢ ceonss. cake . 2 cans s os 2YICANE sietlse oivials B IDE civeee.. 3 cans . 2 pkgs. . 2 pkgs. A soothing shower of warm water, the grme slides off and fatigue melts away. f Your plumber or dealer carries a gas water heater to suit your requirements. A gas water heater is always ready at any hour of the day or night to supply you with all the hot water you want. Ask him for information. New Britain Gas Light Co. Alpha | > 23, 1921, Personals Louis A. Oldershaw, William T. Coholan and Ralph Wainright have | returned from New Haven, where they have heen attending the 20th | reunion of their class at Yale, 1907 Shefficld. PR Miss Elsie M. Roseen is in Wash- | ington, D. C., for a few days. PRI 1 Mrs. A. N. Alderson and daugh- | ter, will spend the summer at Watch Hill. Rhode Jsland. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Felt of 31 West End avenue are visiting at Watch Hill, Rhode Island. Dr. C. W. Vivian and Paul K. Rogers and family are among the | local residents at Watch Hill, R. L Dr. and Mrs. Clyde O. Fisher of Middletown, sailed yesterday from \ew York city for Plymouth and London, England. Mrs. Fisher is the daughter of Major and Mra. Frank H. Johnson of this city. Mrs. Walter H. Hart and her daughter, Miss Virginia Hart of Hart street. sailed yesterday from Montreal for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Siefreat of Dayton. Ohio, will be the week-end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. | Silsby of Worthington Ridge, Ber- | lin. Mrs. George Prentice entertained at luncheon,and bridge Tuesday aft- ernoon at her home on Worthington | Ridge, Berlin. Miss Marjorie Norrls of Ten Acre road gave a bridge party Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Mary Ann Burger of Akron, Ohio, and Miss Ella Bottomley of Haddonfleld, J. They will be attendants in the Metcalf-Christ wedding party this evening. Miss Margaret Christ and Miss Elizabeth Burr won the bridge Miss Katherine E. Colton, director of physical education at the State Normal school, has been attending the commencement festivities at Wellesley college where: she was awarded the degree. of Master of Science. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gaffney:of Corbin avenue will attend the boat races in New London tomorrow. BLACK AT KARACHI. Karachi, India, June 33 AUP)— Van Lear Black arrived here from Bunderabbas at 3:45 Indian time this afternoon (4:15 a. m. today eastern standard time). Doctor at 83 Finds People Still Prefer His Prescription When a man reaches the 83rd year of his life, there are certain things he has learned that only time can teach him. The basis of treat- ing sickness has not changed since I left Medical College in 1875, nor since 1 placed on the market the laxative prescription T had used in my practice, known to druggists and the public since 1892, as Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin. Then, the treatment of constipa- tion, billousness, headaches, mental depressfon, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions that result from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of my Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of Egyptian Senna and other mild lax- ative herbs, with pepsin. New medicines are constantly brought out for constipation that contain calomel (which is mercury), salts of variqus kinds, phenolphtha- lein (which is acid and coal tar), and minerals. These are all dras- tic purges, many of them dangerous, and the medical profession is warn- ing the public against them. Cer- tain coal tar products which are of- fer:d to people so much nowadays, irritate and poison the tissue of the stomach, intestine and bowel. Most salts thin the blood and carry off the vital body fluids, making you anemic and rheumatic. If grown people fvant to use them no one can AT AGE 83 deny them the privilege, but they should never be given to children. The simpler the remedy for con- stipation, the safer for the child and for you, and the better for the gen- eral health of all. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- sin, why take chances with strong drugs which are usually disguised as candy or chewing gum. All drug stores have the generous bottles, S.W.MenusShoeStore Going ut of Business Sale ShoeBargains Wonder Values $1.98 Come and See Them $1.98 Solid Leather Unheard of Values $1.98 Every New Style $1.98 MEN’S OXFORDS and HI-SHOES Black, Tan All Styles $5, $6 Quality For Women—Girls— Youths and Boys! This sale is too big to be made a part of any other announcement. An individual event featuring 3,000 Pairs of Shoes AT A PRICE-SAVING THAT IS POSITIVELY EXCEPTIONAL! $1.98 Not the ordinary quality found in sales at this price. 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