New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1921, Page 3

Boston Store | AMERICA VICTORIOUS Gingham Dresses We are showing a new line of Chil- dren's Gingham Dresses in Fancy Plaids and Plain Colors. Sizes, 2 to 14 yeurs, $1 o 82, Children's Rompers, made of fine Chambray and Gingham. Sizes 1 (0 b years, 83c to $2.30. — Children’'s Organdie Dresses, trim- med with Fancy Ruffles and Sashes Comes In Pink Blue Maize and White, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00. —— CAPS A large assortment of Infants’ aps, made of Or fe and Crepe flo Chine, 50¢ 1o § ——O MIDDY BLOUSES, A special offoring of Children's fiddy Blouses in All White and White ith Blue Collar and Cuffs, Sizes, 6 o 14 years, $1.75 and up. A visit to our Infants’ Department 1ll roveal many surprises. Taken by virtu rected, and will be sold at PUF K, to the highest bidder, at n-poat. 2 unty of URTEEN (1 Ing doscribod pr Roar No. 159 Hartford | Power Punch Machine, rower Bmery, 1 Power Haw, y nted at New Britain Conn., this 17th day May. A. D. 1 Attost FRED WINKLE Constable PERATION FATAL TO REV. L. B. GILES stor of Second Advent Church Pass- e Away at St Francly' Hos- pital in Hartford. Louls B. Gilles. Advent church for pastor he second past three years, dicd at the St nels hospital at Hartford yester- afternoon. Mr. Gilles was oper- d on Tuesday afternoon following period of Il health He had been ed to give up his church work in March. He appeared to rally owing the operation but his weak- d constitution and advancing years bved too much to overcome v, Glles was 64 years old and born Brooklyn, N. Y., July, 187 He died privately in New York for the istry. Ho was pastor of a church Eatontown, N. J, for 12 years, ing there to accept the pastorate o @ In survived by his wife, living at Maple wsrteet, two daughters of same addross, tho Misses Ruth Helon, the former a school teach- t Bristol; three sons, Willlam E., Richmond HIll, L. I; Milton, of Vernon, N. Y., and Wallace, a stu. it at Pratt Institute. Wil , of Long Island, a half broth. survives him The funeral held Wednesday morping with fcos at the Second Advent church , Theodore Stevens of New Haven officiate. Burial will be in Port rson, L. L AR OR “BOGEY-MA PARALYZES CHILD That One Walted for Her ju the Durk, Agnes Hughes s Cripple. tteburgh, May 2 Arnes Kath- Hughes, wix vear old daughter F. Hughes of Miliville is a ho paralytic. A friend of the bld Agnes one day t r bgey-man In a davi resm ! h the citld was going. Gelppod error, the Mitle glrl went in'o on. From that this sie v toned by ever dow, d re wore poopicd with hideouns uros she cecaine v 1o she lost the pouer o vounger alotor, ¥ o clyn, o roan ) A, nigas hy - ‘Ol God, plews ke v and ik aKein, al Jelviane mving falisd Lo Bt the child, M7 Hughoes mmade bile appeal for some doutor (o | both missed jong | his putt | Thé eighth vias halved in five. | Jones becam: | Manford's long putt ran ecight feet | however, got the hole back at the i niblick shot on the fair ‘way which IN OPENING CONTEST (Continued from First Page.) 4 - | makins a five-yard putt and taking the holo in 4 te 5 The fourth. which is a hole of only 155 yards but well guarded from the tee, proved a trap. Manford went , Y on the right and Jones into v minker hwfore the green. Both put thelr ccond shots on the green and | putts to halve the | into a ai hola in four Jones' tee shot at the fifth hole ran into a hummack 1 he duffed the second. He sucee however, in from the pin and halved the hole. He took the sixth 4 to 5, landing on the green with his second shot while Manford went into a bunker, Jones' second shut at the seventh hole w Amost deal but he missed halved the hole in tour. Manford missed a short putt and lost the ainth 5 to 4, Jones turning one up. having gone out in 38 to his nent's 40 e tenth was halved in four but up at the 11th, when past the hole The British player, 12th, wh Jones played a weak stopped 35 vards short. The 13th and 14th holes were halved, Jones being lucky at the 14th, where Manford's putt knocked his opponent’s ball two feet nearer the hole, Jones getting down a fiva foot putt The American player became two up again at the 15th, where he was on the green with Manford short. Jones then took the 16th and the match. R. R. Burton of Mid-Surrey beat W. L. Thompson, American, 3 and 1. Platt Spraing Kneo. Hoylake, May 23 (By Associated Press) —J. Wood Platt of Philadel- phia_injured his knee in a fall here last night and will he unable to play In the amateur golf championship tonrnament as his injury will prevent him from walking during the next four daye | will meet Tuesday evening at 6:30 dence on Black Rock avenue. CITY ITEMS Victrolas and records. Hcmy Morans’. —,\du A. B. society hnm Jones at Lyceum, May 24 and |ToW evening the Elm Tree Inn in Farmington. The club members will leave the brooms at 7 p. m. At Leonard & Herrmann's Special Sale of Jersey Dresses (Bramley presents “Little i model), $9.98 each. See them in our show window.—advt. Representative Arthur N. Ruther- ord attended the meeting of the County Prison committee t y. The committee is contempiating recom- Catohy husic in “Little Mending several changes in the coun- obinng 4 yceum, May 2¢ tv Jail on ms street, Hartford. Gk Hisaiay ! Mr. and Mr: erald M. Coholan The Young Women's Home Mis- ' have returned their honeymoon sionary soclety of the Center church _!FiP, and have taken up their resi- \c L. PIERCE & CO. ¢ C. L. PIERCE & CO. Opposite Monument 246 Main St., New Britain Roaring comedy in “Little Johnny Jones” at Lyceum May 24 and 23, ivea by T society o'clock for supper. Banns of marriage w published Place your awning order now. The for the first time ve 4y morning Eddy Awning & Decorating Co.—adyt, at St. Joseph’s church hetween Joseph The 20th annual hanquet of the 'lenry Mitchell and Miss Anna Mary Kenjlworth club will be held tomor- Griffin. THE MUSIC STORE THAT DEALS IN PIANOS E| VICTROLA ow Middletown and one-half mile north of East { ;‘Ci(‘r'i{) addam bridge. it commands a Dicturesque view up P ‘NATHAN HALE INN. at East Haddam, Qnm Opens Sawrday, May 28, 1921 FTER TWO YEARS of careful preparation NATHAN HALE INN, at East Haddam, one of the finest Summer Hotels in Connccticut. wiil be open to the public Saturday. May 28 Everything s been done for the comfort of guests. Located on this beautiful river for more than seven miles. It will be the endeavor of the management to make this a quiet. restful resort, which we trust will be appreciated. VERYTHING IS NEW but the location, which has always been unsurpassed. Modern baths, electric lights, fireplaces, garage, etc.. are only a few of the features. Motorists will find this a pleasant drive from anyvwhere in Connectient as well as a con- venient stopping-over place between New York. Ros. ton and distant points. Everything served will be ths best obtainable. CHICKEN DINNERS PLANKED CONNECTICUT RIVER SHAD BROILED LIVE LOBSTERS PLANKED STEAKS, ETC. Write or °phone for reservations and booklet, Mr. P. B. Thompson Nathan Hale Inn. Bast Haddam, Conn. Telephone 47-13, East Hampton Division P. B. THOMPSON, Managet. Watch for Road Signs between Saybrook-Middletown ¥ t appeared at the links today rutch His right knee is the one injured. P. Hunt of Texas defeafed A. C. Crichton of Wallasey by 3 to 1 W. C. Fownes Jr. of Pittsburgh had a walkover owing to the fact that R @. O. Hutchinson of the Royal and Ancient, scratched W AIRBRAKE. Recent Invention Wil Be Long Coal Laden Trains. Used on Roanoke, Va.. May 23.—Experi- ments in the handling of long coal laden trains on the long grades of the Virginlan railroad by means of an imjy d airbrake will be watched by more than 100 operating officials of the most important railroads of the country were scheduled to ar- rive here today. The Virginian railroad which was built to. carry from the New River and Pocahontas fields to the Atlantic s d, ed the problem + heaviest trains in the rld going cast, and tse equally suf- fent braling power for the loaded ns, some of them rrying 100 of 120 tons each. and at the same time provide only such power as was needed for the return trip necessitated consiruction of the new airbrake system which was deslgned by A. L. Humphrey of Pittsburgh. LONDON PRESS APPROVES. Agrees With Smuts in 1< Views on Anglo-Japanese Treaty Renewal. London, May 23.—The declaration of Gen. Jan Christian Smuts, the South African premicr, that he fa- vored a renewal of the Anglo-Japa- nese treaty If America could be sat- fsfied “that no harm to her interests could follow from its renewal” and similar cent uttgrances of Premier Hughes of Austrhlia are the subject of favorable comment in some of the morning papers. The Dally News asks whether it would be Impossible at the right stage of the coming British imperial coun- ell for both America and Japan ‘“‘to be actunlly invited to the council » to discuss every question that between them, reduc- tion of n ments being in the immedlate foreground . To agres merely on the principle would fitself the w urhl "u along the road Yloas%ed 7o ncai_in the deil’cus Burley fohoocoo fiavor. L CKY STRIKE CIGARETTE @ KV ka2 s*” e i e e e Lt il gt e s L el atee | e Bl st D b bl et Sl B b b detast S S T e 0 e Bl WD e ———————————————————————————————— ————————————— New House (Or Old Home) 1deal-ARCOLA Hot Water Heating Outfits sold in sizes to fit “mall buildings at proportionately lower costs. For one or more storics, with or without cellars. Running water not necessary. Heating contractors coa oJering attractive prices. Right Heating at Your Price The reduced cost of Ideal-ARCOLA Heating Outfits has placed hot water heating within the reach of all. ARCOLA Outfits are made on the same principle and with the same guarantee as our larger IDEAL Heating Outfits for big houses. The only difference is in the smaller size and lower cost. If you are building, the cost of an Idea~ARCOLA Heating Outfit may be saved by omitting extra chimney required by stoves; leaving out grates and mantels, useless doors, storm sash, etc. Economy, Durability and Safety Made in sizes for small buildings. Installed in a few days. Gives you comfort for a lifetime. The lowest yearly cost for fuel. Many owners tell us they heat ALL their rooms with an ARCOLA with less fuel than was formerly required to warm a few rooms in spots, with stoves, In these days of high-priced fuel this feature ought to be the deciding one. The ARCOLA uses coal, coke, wood, gas or oil. No more permanent or profitable investment can be made for your old or new home. Also used in stores, shops, schools, offices, flats, etc. Get an estimate for an Ideal-ARCOLA Heating Outjit for your OLD or NEW house from any heat- ing contractor. It can be put in at any time quickly and easily. Present prices are a great induce- ment. Phone, call or write for illustrated catalog. AMEI\IGAN RADIAIOR\COMPAN" e e Public Showroams st Chicago, New York, Bost Providence, Wor: 'hn. R-dnu H.n-hb Balf W ashiogon, Richma .Nl'l:nk Albany, Byracuse, Rnhmr. ey Prabargh, Clev . Clevcland, Detroif, Grand Rapids, s‘w e Slumbas, Dayt caisyille, A Mil inoeapolis, " vion, Lgalsvile: Rtiauta, Biriningham, New e M e ok, & Kansas City. Don’t let your effort to “keep the price down” override your best judgment to have an Ideal-ARCOLA Hot Water Heating Out- fit in your home. You build about once in a lifetime — but you buy fuel and need warmth and comfort every year. The ARCOLA pays for itself and cuts down the 'A-200 Outfit_(including Ideal-ARCOLA, 200 square feet of 38.-iach AMERICAN Radistion in 4 radia. tors, Expansion Tank, and Drain Valve), costing the owner $1856.00, is used to heat this house. This prics bor of installing, piping conncctions, and frelgit. 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