New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1928, Page 4

GIRLS SPELL BEST INPUBLICSCHOOLS 11 Oat of 19 Already in Contest Are Young Ladies “Where can we get a copy of Ayer'a spelling book” was the query which camg over the telphone to the Her- ald office. Since it has been announc- €d that Principal L. P. de of the senior high school would pronounce words in the Herald spel test from Avyer's was assumed the to this list. Spellers who expect to participate in the Herald spelling contest will not find their words in any special book. National spelling cont rules provide that the words may be taken from Webster's or IPunk and Wagnalls dictionarics, In the city finals to be held at a luncheon of the Kiwunis club May 9, Mr. Slade may take all the we he gi from the Ayer's list 10ay substitute anot except Mr. until the day of the contest. At t time copies of the same list will be placed in the hands of the ju Names of school champi begun to arrive, public schools be las been the case in girls again scem to h lers, at 1 in the Of the 12 nes from € P s in the pu other ic - best spel- public schools. threc Announcement was mad ening by Oscar Johnson, of the ton and Peterson photo studio that he will follow his annual custom of presenting to cach child a mounted photograph on the day of the city finals. rakes another add to the list of prizes now being o ed. The Herald will invite school champlon to be its gue the Kiwanis luncheon, May ©. city ehampion will be the Herald | suest on a sight seeing trip to Wash ington during k of May 22 The date of May 22, being carlier than that of last y was arranged | at the convenicnce of President Coolidge, who will welcome,the spell- ers on a visit to the White House. The Herald also will provide a| complete outtit of clothing for the city champlon. The Besse store “illi present a suitcasc for the city cham- | pion, The Adkins Printing Co., will | present a fountain pen to the run- | eAnd Help “Busrld | In addition to this there will be a | number of prizes in Washingion. | The winner of the onal Spell- ing Bee will receive $1,000 in gold {at the conclusion of the finals. With | this will go the honor of being the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, al’RIL 17, 1928, TISON WILL GET S15701 INSALARY e M“Served s Folenal Judge by Goolidge's Appointment | But $1,000 does not tell the whole | story, because The Herald and other | newspapers associated in the match | BY GEORGE H. MA! NG ton Burcauof the N. B. Herald) Washington, D. C., April 17.— have sect aside a total of $2.500 in | cash to he so divided that of the 23 contestants will ro award of not less than § The full prize list i $500, second; Representative Jobn Q. Tilson's | Tounthi ) brother, William J. Tilson of Georgia, will probably get $15.701.38 for his services as federal distriet judge for the middle district of Georgla, dur-| ing the time he served without the | senate’s confirmation. | Tt will I remembered that Judge Tilson was twice given recess ap- | pointments to this post by President | Coolidze. When the senate, during ' the second session of the 69th Con- | gress, refused to confirm him, the President appointed him again. the fter the scnate adjourned. Then, | izst December, when it became clear | it the senate would never confirm | n, the President finally withdrew the nomination, and soon found an other job for the brother of the m: jority leader of the house of repre- ! sentati | Judge Tilson served from July 10, | until March 17, 192 | » judiciary commit of the | 200 vards tant to national cach, and five The first cont misspell a word in the match then will receive $2 to misspell a word will re and the speller who makes takes will reccive $1,000, The first 1 national cham- | pions d 1 their money | draw on for education. The £1,000 in | the 1925 Nutional Spelling Bee will be given to the national cham with the comm 1ation are tied to money. HURT , April 17 injured, when a fire truck ran wild 1 Square vesterds wrecking one automobile and dam- aging two oth The injured were 1OUse of representatives has favor. | Firemen Charles F. O'Connor and Ably reported to the house a bill | amin B. Burrell, and Clarence | authorizing the payment of $15,701.- | W. Gunning of Cambridge, Joseph 33 as compensation for his servic B. Sashin of Quincy, and Joseph D. during this period. 1t has the ab- SR e proval of the entire Georgia delega- | o tion in the house and the senate, | Although the senate would not | ance, recently eaused & pro. CORfIrM Judge Tilson's nomination | 1o anthorities that the wnawel. |[0F the federal district judgship in come visitors were “too dirty.” = Bompiy coptinmen sy ation for judge of the court of | e | customs appeals, and he s now | holding this position. There is precedent for paying Judge Tilson his salary for the timn\ FIVE A Cambridge, persor (rr) four late Ar invasion of gypsies into Can- | he served without senate confirina- tion. Congress passed a stmilar bill to pay the salary of Judge Ewing C. | Lland of Missour) for the fime he | served without the senate’s approval. Representative 8. Rutherford of | the sixth Georgia district introduced the bill to pay Judge Tilson for his | services. to season SAUCES GRAVIES POT ROAST ' i | t d {returned to her home in Australia, after a tour in which she spent some time enjoying ocean bathing at | Honolulu. | Merchant Knows 1. That a good banking connection is a mutually advantageous relationship enabling both the customer and the bank to make money. 2. That a customer who does not keep a good bank balance should not expect to get as much credit accommodation from his bank as the customer who keeps a good-sized balance. This applies equally to individuals carrying checking accounts. The more money you keep in the bank, the better your banking credit will be. Moral: Carry a good sized checking account at all times. It will pay you—more than you may realize. (lisher of the Port Hope Guide. Saturday Evenings 7 to9 .Y"NEWB ‘TRUSTCO. He said he received the nmi.sucefD message about 7:30 in the morning of November 11, and that day on going into Mons saw about a half dozen dead of the Third Caradian GEN, CURRIE SEEKS | of The action is based on an article published in the Port Hope Guide on June 13, 1927, The article also ated that the losses had been appalling,” and that officers at. tached to the Canadian headquar- ters upon their arrival in Mons were warned their lives were in danger from their own troops. The article is adimtted to have been written by Preston and a large part of the opening day’s te timony that the “commander-in-chief” re- ferred to in the article was Sir .\r-I there had been no Canadian treops 1 i, |there. Sues for $50,000, Denying Mis- ““v: secons wicaess was ene 3 . |falher of Corporal Joyce of the lfldgmem iD World War =ctn Canadian tntantry battation, who died of wounds at the casualty clearing station of Auberchicourt on | Coburg, Ont, April 17 (®—The November 11. Mr. Joyce produced a supreme court of Ontario today was letter from the battalion chaplain the scene of a second fighting of |which stated his son had been the battle of Mons as General Sir killed “on the last day” and had Arthur Currie, former commander lLeen buried at 11:30 o'clock. of the Canadlan corps, sought to| He was followed by Joseph Smith. refute charges that the entry of the also of the 20th battalion and Belgian town by Canadian troops !Joyce's chum, who said he saw on November 11, 1918, was made Joyce at 3:30 in the morning of at a deliBerate waste of human November 11, at which time he was lives to glorify the Canadian head- a member of a ration party. Joyce. quarters staff. he testificd, was then unwounded. The former Canadian commander but when he saw him again between is seeking $30,000 damages in a 10 and 11 o'clock that morning he libel action against W. T. R. Pres- |was dyink of 13 machine gun bullet ton, at one time liberal organizer wounds. for Ontario, and F. W. Wilson, pub-| Charles Leslie, formerly of the {3rd machine gun brigade, testificd he saw both Canadian and German dead in Mons about 5 o'clock in the . morning of November 11. There was considerable firing from the Germans at that hour, he said. He also testified to having witnessed funcrals of Canadian soldiers in Mons on November 13, | The case is being heard before | Justice Rose and a jury, only one |member of which served in the war. thur. Earle Fox, signaller of the 21st| battalion, testified that he had r ported one man, named Sullivan, Killed on November 10, 1918, and that the 21st battalion had ceased fighting on the night of the 10th. 6 66 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria It Kills the germs. ! yesterday was to establish ‘ | i Cuticura Soothes DBurning Aching Feet Bathe the feet for several minutes with Cuticura Soap and warm water, then follow with a light application of Cuticura Ointment, gently rubbed in, For tired, hot, irritated feet this treatment is most comforting. Cuti. cura Talcum is cooling and refreshing. Soup Ee. Ofntment 3 and e, Tukeum 2. Sl ovctymaere, ' Addrase: ~Outlenrs L Siorin Dept. 198, Maiton; Mete™ ISP~ Cuticurs Shaving Stick 25c. Use All Of Them Investments Vacation Clubs Mortgage Loans Christmas Clubs Savings Accounts Industrial Loans Foreign Exchange Checking Accounts Travelers’ Cheques Commercial Banking Personal and Corporate Trusts Safe Deposit Boxes and Storage 5% Industrial Certificates of Deposit Insurance (through the Com- mercial Company) 24-Hour Banking Through Our All-Night Rotary Depository Interest paid every 3 months on Savings Accounts Open artmouth Club Members At Meeting in Waterbury Thirteen members of the Dart- mouth club of New Britain attend- ed the annual banquet and meeting of Dartmouth clubs held last night at the Connecticut Association i e eeee——————————— tho Hotel Elton in Waterbury, at which President Ernest Martin Hop- Kins of the college was the princi- pal speaker. Those attending from New Britain were John A. Pelletier, E. C. Corbig, 1I. H. Tayntor, A. M. Schilling, C. ¥. Chase, J. H. Wal- ton, R. E. Pritchard, H. 8. Woods, D. W. Proudman, Philip Pelleticr, Dr. J. H. Potts and C. L. Sheldon. John A. Pelletler was named a member of the executive committea of the assoclati>n. H. 8. Woods was a member of the nominating com- mittee which prepared the slate of officers for the coming year. You Are Asked But Once a Year— And it might well be ten times, w Chest idea. Here are 10 different welfare sqcjeties, all equally deserving, Each must have money to carry on its splendid work. And each, because it is serving you, has a right to ask you for support, Through the Chest, however, all combine their requests in one annual appeal. There is thus no waste, no duplication of effort— your gift assumes the greatest possible proportions. Every day in the year these 10 groups are laboring to make this glty a better place to live in. Just once each year do they ask help rom you. How ahout it? Can you turn them down? ere it not for the Community New Britain United Community Fund Cfiecks may be made payable to Leon A, Sprague, Treasurer, care of the New Britain Trust Co. Remember .70,000 to get by—77,000 to do it right! SALE You don’t often figure that $1.95 will buy so much value—hut look here WEDNESDAY at 9 Remarkable Lot Women'’s New Hats $l.95 Felt . . . Visca . . . Felt and Pedaline . . . Satin and Pedalinc . . .Novelty Braids 5 . . . Transparent Braid, etc., etc. o New smart shapes, including sculls, shaped-to-the-head cffects, off-the-face, medium brims, ete. Trimmed with flowers, ribbon, braid, pins, ete. Tan, rose, pink, green, blue, navy, black, red, etc. Headsizes and styles for women, misses or ma- irons. Odd lots. Goldenblum .Jillinery Co. NEW BRITAIN’S MOST POPULAR MILLINERY STORE 185 MAIN STREET, AT COURT NEW BRITAIN Popular Price Store 494 MAIN ST. COR. LAFAYETTE NEW BRITAIN, CONN, NEW BRITAIN'S BIGGEST BARGAIN STORE INCLUDES IN ITS SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY 30 SPRING COATS | —To the First 15 Lucky : Cllililren's o= That were sold up to $16 Customers! LK CREPE DRESSES = | —With short and lon to go as Our Wednesday| 15 SPORT COATS sleeves, in many styleg ‘ Special. v Sizes 16 to 42.—$10 val.| and colors. Made to sell Wednesday Only Tomorrow Only i for ?\S'fdsnesilaz;soilgo u. Majesty l;nnd SHEETS and PILLOW Closing Qut ! GIRLS’ SPRING CASES COATS in all new | silk cloth style effects. 30 LADIES’ RAINCOATS In all colors. Reg. $3.50 val. Wednesday ! | Pillow Cases 50x38% 50x36 Size 72x99 $1.60 Val. 98¢ €3x99 B4x99 ... ‘Wednesday a9 58¢ Reg. 60c value 13...50¢| $1.75 CHILDREN’S RAINCOATS With Hat and Umbrella Reg. $5 value. $2‘95 Wednesday .. Sizes 6 to 16 THERE WILL BE HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS s ¢ e BE SURE NOT TO MISS THE GREATEST VALUES IN TOWN