New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1928, Page 8

) |so. her R the preferred class under the con- L gressional resolution. Evans was udged 1nsan committed to the state hospit Norwich, from which he caped after having made an u Found to Be Here From Persia| ' o6 225, | pived, and ai abeut he same |word was r ved | Mre. Elizabeth Pera, who entaied | ey that Mrs the United States on a passport is- | sued to Mrs Marian Yonan. who did | not wish to leave her home in T «ia, must return te Persia six months or steps will b to deport her througk channels. according to de | happy in the department of labor at Wash- and therefore ingten, D. €. Attorney Cyril ¥.[did not care to nse her passport Gaffney, who represented Mrs. Pera, | Mrs Pera has been dependent upon has been notified that she may re. | her danshter in-this city for eupport apply for admission 1o the Tnited land will continue to be when Ehe States “when in posseseion of an | returns to her mathve land. While | appropriate immigration visa,’ and [living with her 'd he has also becn apprised of the |able to make b ecent a~t of congrees hy 1ain lution, placing fathers and of Umited States terred class of al curing them of incl 0 per cent of ava Mrs. Pera. who 1 3 of age tiolated the n laws when che entersd the Tt ]|} < High School Foothall William Kuhs af the regu- ar members .of the New Ritamn AR R e e “chool team o Leing hut the fact might neter hate digcovered but for George F med as-an nt part of e team next year, left school this who wae arrested after campl ornmg and 1t Is had besn made to the lacal polies | TETITR t0 school that he had biackmailed A He played a ra’s relatives by satorting ‘money | £1ard last vear a under threat of revealing the eir- | cumstances under which Mre. Pera (Y€ ed the country. Mre Perns | daughter i« Mre David Yonan o 45. Connecticut avenue. and ) Marion Yonan is the mother David Yonan. Mrs. David Yonan intends to become a citizen of th = = United States and when he does| INFANT HIT WITH STONE T | A f0ur months old child of Mr |and Mrs. John Eshoo of 225 Wash- ——— ll\eeps Skin Young, three line The other t S expeet todav. Tt 1= g plaver who candidate for 4. He 1s ] head by a stone thrown through the window by an R® vear old bhoy, ac- cording to complaint te Officer Dianiel Cosgrove last night by Eshoo. ti- .'The grandfather of the stone throw. er agreed to settle for the damage v |The infant fortunately escaped seri- ous injury [ngton street was struck on the Coloring Beautiful To imsure a perfect ckin and ful complexion in later years, sta to use pure mercolized wax. Obt at any drug store, it is applied face like a cream. Tn ju the Alm skin 18 gently h such defects as freckles, black- heads, tan and pimples. The underneath| In England the law governing skin whén unvelled Iy clear, transparent, |, vides that the e fairly radiant with fine matural - coior, | A(OPtIONS provides tha L nam smosth and soft as satin. Mercolized | MMUSt be at least 26, and 21 vears wax brings out the hidden beauty. To|older than the adopted: a man is not remove wrinkles and restore the contour | permitted to adopt a girl unless he #t youth, use as an astringent, 1 ounce powdered saxolite and 1 half pint witch hazel. special advantages for her. o i squad Loses Good Man ' = [camp for one week can he accom- satisfies the court that there are! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928 closing A would GIVEN STANDINGS Certifiel for Promotion [0 neriea'from & weeke to 7. ‘Atready| | [ 1f registration continues heavy an- to the camp season and instead of last vear's figures in individual ; F"‘s( Rank campers and total weeks are exceed- |4 with camp opening more than| |two weeks distant. Nine hoys appeared hefors the! The council announces that n of the Boy Scouts court of honer held in the sequt oftice 1ast {tp. - Pomfret school for boys, and all were certified for | MeG ss rank. The|ye h Ponda of Troop|Paunl's school 1n Concord k and E. Coyle of Troop Wa 1 Howard of Troop 6, Henry 1sznp=hu'fi and his dishes have a well earned reputation for quality | the feamp chef for the season will be | Patrick McGuinness, head chef at Mr \ness was for more than eight s the chef at the high class & Nerw r Zuk of Troop 2, William Mil- fand taste.” In securing Mr. McGuin- fish of Troop 23, F ard Callahan |ness as chef the council camp com- and Thomas Grifty Toop 19, and | mittee now feels that it has a camp Fuzen the closing date | August 25. However, the demand will have to he large enough |to insure at least 40 scouts for the final week in order to justify length- roop 10. C.|staff equal to any scont camp staff iH wil p ing assisted by in the country. Harry Bonney, Neil MacDougall, Da-| Despite the bad weather, latest re. | 1 Ahlgren and Derwood Boehm. |ports from the new camp are to the | The court of honor meeting will |effect that the new mass hall is he held on Wednesday, June 27, and | roofed and that the new well fs he- this session will he the last until ing dug and a small spring has al- | fall, except for two meetings fo be | ready heen struck. held at the new summer camp. I e * Registrations For Camp Taelie scouts registered on W |3uly 2. Thoese s <t group of scouts and lead. | w1l leave for camp on Monday, | ho are going | <dav at the cout office to attend | as tent leaders are requested fo re- mp Keemosahbee for a total per- port at the seout office early nest | ] of 25 weeks | week This raises the total registratios | - — — to 100 and brings the first warning | NAMED CHILIAN AMBASSADOR | that no more registrations will hel eoipincion June 21 P — The | recened for the second week of | i camp. and there are only a few va- |APPOINtment of William S. Culber- | as ambassador I3 left in the third and fourth Son of Kan Chile to s |weeks. Scouts planning to come to nounced today by Secretary State Kelloge. modated either the first or last week flavor.. of inexpensive m BEFORE COOKING, coat your steak, U.I'e lt chope or roast with a generous layer of Gulden's. It penetrates the meat with its tempting flavor of delicious spices blended with mellow vinegar and the stimulating mustard seed. Gulden's brings out a delicious hidden flavor in all meats—even the inexpensive cuts. . GULDENS MUETARD |/ Women, especially, appre ciatethe courteous service that Pan-Am dealers give fiA good place to trade THE fact that a dealer has a Pan- Am pump endorses his business practice. Itsays: Here is a good place to trade. When you stop at any Pan-Am sta- tion . . . at home or on strange roads . youcan be sure of getting honest, courteous service and reliable products. Safe Pan-Am motor oil was developed to give modern motors the extra protection they need be- cause of higher speeds, in creased heat. It is a tougher oil that keeps the hottest friction spots safe from destructive wear. And your modern car will perform better with clean Pan-Am gasoline. Unusual care in refining hasremoved elements found in many gasolines. That means a cleaner motor ... less car- bon trouble and knocking +.more power and mileage, Fill up, today, at the first Pan-Am pump you see! Mexican Petroleum (orporation Also distributors of KIP insecticide, SEMDAC auto polish and SUPERLA candles to 4 William M. Col- lier of New York, resigned, was an- | of | ‘;S’Bfingf;; the hidden owns. | HOFFMAN'S| o ORIGINAL ARMY .-NAVY STORE OFFERS SENSATIONAL BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY aw SATURDAY THE FINAL TWO DAYS OF OUR GREAT VALUE GIVING SALE Union Suits Grey Chambray Men's Fine Fancy Hose 25¢ ra Work Shirts Golf Hose |Resular 29¢ 49c value .. Well made, full cut Large choice, good patterns Split Foot 59 ¢ 88 C‘ Knitted Ties White Sole ...... Reg. 98¢ value. Reg. $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 75¢ value ....0.. 29c up . Boys’ DRNE“SESRJYS"I':[SII]];TS Green and Yellow A great chance to buy shirts cheap. SIICkers Made in collar attached or collar to Guaranteed Waterproof match styles, in green, tan, blue and white. ......... $l . 78 “ MEN'S TROUSERS Bring us your coat or vest and let us match them. Largest selection to choose from. Act . quick. Final day Saturday to buy at this price. Values to $5.95. .. $2.88 of Valued Friends » .Z>2MMOT | to $10.00. Army Cots $3.95 value Men's and Boys’ Steamer | SWEATERS | o Trunks ' Yes Sir, Lots of them too! $8.95 Value Made of heavy all wool in V neck, crew | e $ 4. 88 | neck, button coat, with or without col-i NOW $4.48 |lars. In a large selection of patterns | 'and colors. Formerly sold from $5.95 | $2 .39 LUMBERJACKETS 30% Reduction Traveling Bags $7.95 value w»n -Z2p»p2TMTOTL Blankets $1.50 value 69c For All Kinds of Week-End <<PZ P <Z2A)> the camper may need. mIO—» . Twin Button Collegiate Sweaters 5 In many smart patterns, well made in all the newest plain and fancy Union suits Vaes 10 $895, ... $2 .88 510 Value Men’s Overalls Men’s Balbriggan ) Ladies' ' Complete Headquarters | | Cues | CAMP EQUIPMENT pie Values to $5.00 | Tents, Cots, Blankets, ‘Camp Stoves, | |Knapsacks, Haversacks, Khaki Shirts, o $2.88 | Hikers Uniforms and other items that | o $18 95 i L] $29.95 value MOV <X<PpZ @ <ZA> All Wool Knickers A wonderful lot of man’s all wool knick- ers, well made, in a fine choice of plaid patterns. Regular $4.00 value Work Hose 88¢ Khaki Unionalls 6¢ rur Overall Coats o N egnlar wegula 88c $1.50 value ..... 98c $2.45 quality «Pants Sizes 38-46. Sweat Shirts $1.39 77¢ THE ONLY COMPLETE WORKINGMAN'S STORE IN TOWN Polic Los notes W hic! L Ga gist the p The autho| threa Mclnt ticemy threa shoot self t widow shooti Mack: wife Slab husbal ¥ro ‘rom L teld niurdy the b man tance raign|