New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1919, Page 2

. —— ARSAY L-OLIVE TOILET OAP A genuine Olive Oil Soap bt surpassed for its purity. 13¢ Cake 2 For 25c. THE icKinson Drug Co. 169-171 Maln Stroe! | Made to fulfill your summer clothing re- quirements in . style and com- i fort. ‘ i Luke Horsfall Ca, HARTFORD oN BIRD}S Mrs. John Walsh is at Cherokee cot- tage, Indian Neck, her guest, T. J. Det Ber- lin. Mr. Deuse ice in France. has as family just back from serv- and and of Phillip House, Velman Block 1 is the Spring short stay. J. C. Conners is staying at the Belle- view. Raymond J. Queenin, Mr. and Mrs. Kelscy are at Iureka, Block Island. wre at Wave ck. Miss Springfield is L. C. Baker and family Crest cott Indian Ilorence 'y of the guest of Miss Baker. Mrs. James Rogers, Miss E. S. Rog- ers and Mr. and Mrs. A, S. Clark are at Pine Orchard. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. House of Harrison street are staying at Indian Neck. Kimball summer George the are at Mr. and Mrs planning to spend Watch Hill. Dr. and M Kinsella and daugh- ter of Harrison street left today for Auburn, N. Y. on an extended auto trip. Charles Miller is on a trip lantie City and Philadelphia. Mrs. Frank Thompson and family of Somerville, formerly of this city, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Thompsan’s mothor, Mrs. Mlizabeth Spurvey of High street. to At- LSS, Miss Beatrice Norwood of Wor- chester, Mass., is the guest of Miss Eunice Humphrey of Lincoln street. Miss Grace Carrler of East Had- | B. Marcy of | dam is visiting Mrs. L. Torest street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lamb of Park Place aro at Breezknoll Inn at Pitts- fleld, Mass. Mrs. Harold Ingram and son arc staying at Oak Bluffs. Mrs. Ingram was formerly Miss Olive Judd of this clity. Mrs. Harold Judd who is summer- ing at New T.ondon gave a party on her yacht Florence in honor of the third birthday of her son Phillip Corbin Judd. J. W. Krick View cottage Neck. and family Sound View, Indian Mr. Gill and Mr. are at Momauguin Neck. and Mrs. cottage, Indian Mr. and Mrs. McCauley Mohawk cottage and (2 are at Mrs. Wiley's cottage, Neck. are at Hulburt Indian Mr. daughter Pigeon cottage, and of Mrs. Fred Garden street are Indian Neck. at Miss { 1elen Radcliffe is their guest. S REPORTED DEAD, YD MAN NOW HOME | Case of Corporal Henry Schmidt is Most Peculiar One in the Hands of the War Board. >ne of the most peculiar t to the attention of the that of Corporal Henry ocal member of the Yankee [ho saw sexg n I'rance ice o to are at Sea | Pecbles | Radcliffe and | cases yrt wer | | his possession | months ago and | his teeth trict for and a VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL TO OPEN Daily Sessions Will Be Carried on at Methodist Church, Beginning on Wednesday. The daily vacation Bible school, which has for several years been conducted at the Center Congrega- tional church will this year be held instead at the Methodist church. The school will open on Wednesday, July 16th, and will run for five weeks with sions on each day from Monday to ive, between the hours 0 a. m. This school is carried on by the combined cfforts of the Sunday schools of the city, under the auspices of the New Britain church school council and is a type of community work which is of large benefit to the community. Rev. Mr. Wilkins, pastor of the German Methodist church, who has had considerable experience in vaca- tion work, will be in charge this year. He will be assisted in the drilling of the children by Physical Director Warren $. Slater of the Y. M. C. A. In addition to the regular exercises there will be classes in sew- ing, hammock making and raffia work, knitting, etc., which will be conducted by volunteer workers. The school is especially fortunate in having the services of Mr. Wilkins and Mr. Slater and a very successful season is anticipated. PAYS $10 FINE FOR TAKING FALSE TEETH school Donobet Objects to Buying Back His Own Property and Reports to the Police. of a set of false teeth, valued at $34, the property of Joseph Donobet of Main street, Bris- tol. Michael Sarmandis was fined $10 and costs in police court this morn- ing. Judge John H. Kirkham was on the bench. Sarmandis denied his guilt, stating that the teeth were in for over three months because he could not find the owner. He them yesterday to Donobet, the rightful owner, for $5 and Dono- bet reported the matter to the police. His arrest by Scrgeant Theodore Johnson followed Sarmandis and Donobet were both the employ of the Porfiros Bakery on North ktreet three the former removed wash them at the close He left them, he said, on and upon his return was that Sarmandis had taken Sarmandis refused to give up although he was constantly requested by the owner, but vesterday told Donobet that he could have the teeth if he would leave at a lLafayette street coffee house. This he did and received the teeth a half hour later, Councilman Abraham Gorbach paid a fine of $2 without costs for | parking his car in a restricted dis- over 40 minutes For the theft sold in company to of the dp the sink informed them. them being FEINGOLD OUT OF SERVICE. Local Marine Gets Discharge Papers With Meritorious Joseph Record. Teingold, who served as a private in the United States marines, has been discharged from the service His record is one of meritorious serv- ice. Feingald enlisted April 19, 1917, short time later he was over- His service across the big pond June 27, 1917, to January Feingold took part in battles in the Verdun sector, the Bois de Belleau and at Chateau Thierry fronts. While fighting in the Bel!loau Woods in June, 1918, Feingoeld we wounded in the thigh by a bullet, and while waiting or assistance he was gassed. After | 40-mile trip in an ambulance he was cated in a Paris hospital. D Le H. Dalton was a member of al stafl when the first opera- erformed on Iteingold. e Made to Introduce In- Language 14.—An endeavor to the “international L uced into all schools ! Vvilized world, and to apils by the Braille te was recom 17th annual fonal association Losterday. Plans d the next con- onal association hold national in trlia, it con Au BILGIUM THE WAR. he discuss ting the bnument tion in Bel- nal city to he The city would & sectors of the belgium, which and, according rfommittee, would ent seat of interallied the | war will hy | Since Our Annual Wall Paper Sale Genuine Bargains and Dependable Reductions $1.00 worth of Wall Paper and Border for GO C Z£ Oc off the $1. 00O Wall Paper, Paints and Varnish Will Be Higher So Take a Tip and Supply Your Needs at This Sale. The JOHN BOYLE COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all Painters’ Supplies 3 & 5 FRANKLIN SQ. BERNSTORFF URGES PRO-AMERICANISM Says Germany’s Tntercst Is in Culti- vating Our Fricndship Under the league. Berlin, July 14, (Assoc —Count von ed Press.) Bernstorff, former Ger- man ambassador at Washington, writ- ing in many, advocates a pro-American pol- icy and points out that a revision of the treaty of peace can come only through the league of nations. “When Germany is received into the league,” he s n hope for a world order checking imperi- alism by individual powers and bring- ing about a system binding peoples together across the frontiers of states. I hardly need to point out that a policy would lead us to the of the United States. There the idea of a league of nations is a living one. There alone are funds to be found, and there alone the principal cham- pion of the leaguc idea will be at the helm for another twenty montt Count von Bernstorff says that so- cialism is unpopular in the United States, and, thereforve, if Germans to cultivate friendly relations with that country they must convince Americans not only that militarism is dead, but that the new Germany no intention of fostering a so- cialist world revolution. the weckly Democratic Ger- wish DO NOT THINK STRIKE IS ENDED Marine Workers’” Union Feel That Concessions Are Not Suf- ficient. New York, marine worke; July 14.—Officials of unions on strike here and at other Atlantic ports were con- fident today the wage increase con- cessions granted by the shipping board in Washington would not serve (o scttle the controversy. IRepresen- tatives of the various unions at meet- ings today were expected to reject the hoard’s proposal of a ten per cent age increase to all employes on ves- scls operated by it. The terms fered by thé shipping board are proximately the same as those guar anteed by private shipping interest If the board's terms are rejected, as regards coastwise shipping, it is ex- pected the strike will spread to tran Atlantic shipping under the w of- ap- commercial American whether the nrivate the way controlled own flag board or by the for further is not thought a general wallout will occur Tue! the day for the general strike, hut that it will be con- fined fo coastwise shipping while di cussion negotiations, it 1ay, continues. ADVOCATE CONSOLIDATION, Various Womens Org Have Central Head, is Opinion. St. Louis, July 14 the various business and professioifal women clubs of the country centrally divected hody is the principal 1c hefore here to the Commerce of the National mittoe, Plans for establishing riment houses and hotels in every large city for the exclusive use of working wo- men and for obtaining wages for w men commersurate with men's, are under consideration. the conventions Women's Assoc of the United and Women's Business com- day of ion es, also | JULES CAMBON DECORATED AST TN PONS IN BOHEMIA, 4.—Complete results in Bohemia t 4,500,000 votes were t per cent of the hs, according to re- P the remainder were WITH AMERICAN Paris, July 14 Jules Cambon, members of the French peace delegs tion and former ambassador at Wash- ington and Berlin, was decorated with the American Distinguished Service medal yesterday by General Persh- ing, the American commander-in- chief. The ceremony took place at the ministry of war. D, S M. board’s terms have opened | nizations Should | Consolidation of | into one ' PHONE 359 THREE FATALLY HURT | | | | Boiler On Pleasure Yacht Explodes At | Dock Near Southampton, New York —Owned By Wealthy Man., New York, july 14.—Two men were fatally as the injured and of a lay another is dying result boiler explosion which yester: wrecked the yacht IFlyer, at a dock in Peconic B: The Aldrich of a Wy, near Southampton. vacht owned Neck, was by Sherwood N corporation. Trank Carhardt, Seacliffe, L. I., chief engineer, and John R. Green, of Ridgewood, N. his assistant were 50 badly scalded that they died while being taken to the hospital. Mr. Aldrich and his suests were not aboard at the time. of Great president copper mining of || CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD. This Store Oloses Friday Afternoons During July to Sept. 13, Inclusive All Our Early Season HATS At Greatly Reduced Prices At this time of year you need a little in-between- season hat. And what could be more appropriate than one of our early season models in a dark straw, effectively trimmed? These hats represent some of the smartest modes we have ever displayed, and you will not be disappointed if you make up your mind to take advantage of this great opportunity we a giving you to purchase smart models for immediate wear at such drastic reductions. duction of away more than half is given. e In some cases a re- RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN Phone 1409-2 127 Main St. Opp. Arch St. WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS Special Clearance of Odd Seasonable Garments AT $1.00—One Lot of $1.50 Cor Sets, —One Lot of White Dress Skirts, > sizes.) Lot of 39¢ Tea .\ prons, —One 1ot of 59¢ Fiber Silk Hose. (3 pairs for $1.00.) —One Small Lot of Union Suits. Worth much mc —A I'ew Plaid Skirts which were $10.00. —All 19¢ Ribbon. 11e—All Ribbon. 10c—AIl 15¢ Ribbon. 6e—AIl 10¢ Ribbon, To close out all other Ribbons to be sold at a Great Reduction. value $1.50. (Mostly all This folding and_pin makes cracks s in ordinary Ehadé cloth—it leaves Bren i smooth and unbroken. This test will save you this disappointment Before you buy window shades again, make this test. whether a shade will give you the real service you have a right to expect or whether it is another of the kind that makes it impossible to keep your windows attractive. wear and wear long after an ordinary shade would have to be discarded be- cause it contains absolutely no “filling.” Its base is a finer, more closely woven cloth, especially prepared to give you the most durable shade material it is possible to make. Rain will not spot it; sun will not fade it. You can tell If you fold the ordinary shade material tightly, its ““filling”” of chalk You cracks and countless pinholes! photograph No. 1 above.) strains of everyday use would cause and clay drops out. We have the genuine Brenlin (the name perforated on the edge of the cloth) in a number of rich colors and in Duplex—one color on one side, a different one on the other. can see (See The little just such disfiguring holes—once these shades were at your windows. Now fold Brenlin! or pinhole in it! (See photograph No. 2) Brenlin will hang smooth and straight at your windows; it will Let us plan with you for more last= ingly attractive window effects. In the long run, this long-wcarin;g shade ma- 3 terial is by far the most RBrenlin economical—and think of the disappointment the long wearing window shade material Not a crack and trouble it will save. Come in today! RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., INC Sale Agents for This Vicinity New Britain, Conn.