New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 2

THE son Drug Store 1 Main Street. | Assoetation PORT y Fabrics and novelties. color héathers and color c¢ombinations. ack models. COATS GOLF HOSE from England —in welghts and many nd¢ plain tops— GOLF JACKETS dale and noxburgh the finést of éverseas in attractive mixtures, nd $23.00. Is Near East Relier Day-send Al the You Can Spare. o . b Thevgfel Jompany ITEMS and redords. Henry Morans', awning order now. The ng & Decorating Co.—advt. you right, Elks' grill | | Iler has bought the goods, ery, ete., of the New n Works for $280 at publie the eompany plant at 189 | venue. The goods wero o satisfy an execution of favor of David Garson. tor records now on sale at e and Co. advt. AUGHTON’S AKE SHOP YOUR SUNDAY PLY OF BAKERY T THIS BAKERY MAKE " A SPECIALTY OF WEDDING CAKES uhton 8 | | VISITING NURSES HAVE BUSY MONT H ;Take Care of 1109 Cases During May, Reports Show The monthly meeting of the Nurse was heid June 2, gt the home the president, Mrs. H. M. Bates, The report for the follows: Number of A8es 1,109; nursing visits, 749; visits, unclassified total, 1,369; dressing at dressing at office, Well Baby cox ferences, 5; babies at conferences, 89; child conferences, 4; children at con- ferences, 83; Little Mother's League, 4; Attendance League, 39, Doctors in attendance month: Dr. Avitable, Dr. Bodley, Bray, Dr. Chernick, Dr. Conger, Dalton, Dr. Dray, Dr. Dunn, Faulkner, Dr. G. Flanagan, Dr. nagan, Dr. Fox, Dr. Fromen, enstein, Dr. Hupert, Dr, Jaffe, Dr. Kelly, Dr. Kinsella, Dr. Klein Dr. Lyons, Dr. Mann, Dr, Marsh, Dr. Mar- tin, Dr. O’Connell, Dr. Potts, Dr. Purney, Dr. Saward, Dr. Volkenheim, Dr. Zwick Hartford doctors in at- tendance, Boucher, Cochrane, Dwyer, of month was as carried, instructive visits, 2 home, 18 during Dr. Dr. Dr. w. Dr. Root City Will Borrow Funds To Pay Sewer Workers Pending the signing by Governor E. T. Lake of the city’'s charter amen ment which will allow of the election of a city meeting board, money will be borfrowed to make up the payroll of the séwer department, Mayor Curtis has ahnounced. The amendment will invalidate the present form of city meeoting, but the department will not be in a position to wait for funds un- til the new board is created and made operative, it is explained. ATTEND VONVENTION Members of A. G. Hammond Camp and Auxiliary leave For Waterbury. Several members of the Ladied Augillary of the A. G. Hammond camp Bpanish War veterans left this afternoon on the 2 o'clock trolley for Waterbury whete they are at- tending the state convention. Mrs. Rosa Beckett, Mrs. Nellle Helm and Mrs. Anna Egan were the delegates to the convention. Tho alternites weré Mrs. Michael Masshy, Mes. Margaret Skyes and Mrs. Lilllan Btrickland. members of the A. G. mp, Spanigh war veter- ans left this worning Yor the con- ventibn which will bé held today and tomorrow. The %ocal degree team will confer the degrce on a class of candidatés in Waterbury. PRIZE AT THE LYCEUM The manager of the Lydeum theater has booked the elaborate photoplay, “The Forbidden Woman' starring the popular, Clara Kimball Young. In this picture Miss Young's wardrobe con- sists of nineteen different costumds, and the wardrobe which Miss Young has furnished for this pleture includes a full length sable coat, nine evening dresses four afternoon frocks, two din- ner gowhs, enough lingerie to last the average woman a life time, with shoes, stockings, gloves, jewelry, hats, fans and such accessories galore. The come high, girls, but it certainly pays. Now to the young lady of this city who comes to the Lyceum theater Monday evening and stéps up onto the stage dressed as near to represent Miss Clarn Kimball Young as seen in ““'he Forbidden Woman,” the audi= ence to be the judge, we will present them with a $10 bill. See the picture Sunday evening or Mondy afternoon, call at the Lyceum theater office we will be glad to show you photographs of Miss Young and you can get a good idea, as to how to dress to impersonate, her. SRy S PLEDGE SOLDIER BONUS, Leaders in Senate Assure Legion That Men Will Be Taken Care Of. Washington, June 3.—Col. F. W. Galbraith, Jr., commander, and other spokesmen for the American Legion were Dbefore the senate mpeclal com- mittee which began yesterday an in. vestigation of the whole subject ot bonus legislation for former service men. The session was behind closed doors, Members of the committee were said to have assured the Legion spokesmen that it was the intention of senate leaders, irrespective of pag. 1y or sectional affiliations, to pass hon- us legislation at this session. The senate passed Senator Under. wood's bill extending the federal com- pénsation act to include civilians who sérved with the American armies abroad in the World war. PLUMBERS CUT OWN PRICES — Flizabeth Unjon Hopes to Stimulate Building Operations Elizabeth, N. J., June 3.—In hopes of stimulating building in Elizabeth and Union County, 300 members of the Elizabeth local of Journeymen plumbers have agreed to accept a re- duction of $1 a day commencing June 6. The hew scale will eall for wages of $8 per day of eight hours. Fdward V. Tansey, business agent ot the local union, said today that this reduction Tollowesd suggestions from the Master Bullders’ Association of Elizabeth that a reduction in building costs Would be nécessary to overcome the existing stagnation in building | @perations. It is expected that the ac- ! tion of the Elizabeth plumbers will be | followed by other unions in the coun- including carpenters, mason: . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD T RIDAY, 'SHRINERS' BIG TIME | SATURDAY NIGHT Sphmx Temple to Have Cere- monial on Its Birthday Sphinx Temple, A, O. NX. M. 8, of Hartford, which has jurisdiction over thig sbetion of the state of Connecti- cut, will hold the biggest ceremonial and celebration in its history Satur- day, June 4, in observance of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the organ- ization of the body. The affair Will be ' held jn the state armory and airange- ments have been made for entertain- ing a crowd of 4,000 Shriners from this séctioh and from neighbofing Shrines. . On the program are the usual cere- monies of the Shrine when a large number of candidates will be ushered over the sands of Mecca and instruct- ed in the ritég of the order. Promis- ing candidates without number have been selected and all of them are as- sured of the time of their lives. In addition, a large street parade will be | calling on Congress to pass laws that | will take Supper held and a vaudeville show place after the ceremeény. will be served in the armory. New Britain is well represented in the membership of Sphinx Temple, and it is probable that a large delega- tion will be sent to the armory from this city. Springfield and Bridgeport, ih particular, will be well represented, and other temples are to send dele- gates. Officers and directors of Sphinx Temple will meet at the state armory Saturday afternoon at ] p. m., day- light saving time, for a rehearsal. TWO BROTHERS SUE TO DIVORCE SISTERS Court Hears Testimony in Both Cases in Which the Same Co-respond- ent Is Named. White Plains, N. Y., June 3.—Testi- mony was given before Supreme Court Justice Seeger at Whité Plains in di- vorce cases brought by two brothers against two sisters in which one co- respondent was named in the two ac- tions. The first s tried was that of John Leibrock against Tda Haynes Leibrock of Mamaroneck, and this was followed by the action of Henry Lel- brock against Esther Haynes Lel- brock. Neither d(-fondu\t was present nor represented by counsel, so Justice Seeger, aftéf taking the testimony, ai- rected thit he deféndants be produced in court tomorrow. They are said to be living in Newark, N. J. The name of the co-respondent was not revedlea but he is said to be a White Plains taxicab driver. John was married on February 22, 1914, at Harrison, ana this couple haveé three children. Henry martied Esther on June 8, 1914. Policeman Bohan of Mamaroneck testified that he went with the Lei- brocks to John's home at 105 Mt Pleasant avenue, Mamaroneck., at 1 a. m. oh August 11, 1919, and that he found the wives of the plaintiffs lhcr(‘ with the taxicab driver. “How was Mrs. Esther Leibrock dressed ?”" counsel for plaintiff askea. “I can’'t just tell you,”” the officer answered. She had on something short. “Was it as short as the dresses some women wear nowadays?” Justice See- ger interposed. “Oh, yes' the policeman replied, “much shorter than the women of Mamaroneck wear—and they wear them pretty short.” Henry Leibrock, when asked if there had been any issue of his mar- riage, replied: “Yes, but my wite burneq it.”’ “Burned what? ger. “The marriage certificate,” replied. “Well, have you ey one hoy, years old."” ked Justice See- Hénry children?"” Henty, any George SKINTS ORDER SUSPENDED. Rules Would Necessitate Girls Buy- ing New Wardrobe. Wellesley, Mass., June 3.—A little slip of paper was handed to each girl student at the Dana Hall school, an exclusive institution for girls, here to- day. They read: Skirts must be at least six inches below the knee. ° Gaugdy colored hats are prohibited. Evéning dresses must have sleeves. High heels are taboo. No Ight velvet dresses allowed. When protests reached Miss Helen Tample Cooke, the principal, to the effect that the rules would mean the purchase of almost ah entire new wardrobe for nearly every girl in the school the décision came down that enforcement would be suspended un- til September. WILD STUDY FOOTBALL. Dartmouth Players Will Spend Much Time With Sport This Summer. Hanover, N. H., June 3.—Dart- mouth college’s eleven next fall should know football—both the pigskin spheroid itself and the game. Work- fng on the theory that successful grid- fron campaigns of the fall are best begun in the summer Head Coach Juck Cannell of the Greéen team has recommended that candidates take a football with them on forthcoming vacations for practice in handling and kicking and to tack a fule book into & pocket for study. Exercise through the weason is or- dered, with an m)uncunn. however, 'six-year-old daughter, THREE IN AUTC SHOT. One 1s Killed—Alleged Slayer Kentucky. in Louisville, Ky., June 3 Where in Kentucky or Indiana \\'all\el \nmp. alleged murderer, is at large unless he is a suicide. He is said to have shot and killed W. Smith Rus- sell, wounded Mrs. Russell, fired two shots with the same revolver at their then disap- peared. Witnesses say Stamp drove his car alongside the Russell car in Louisvills last night and’ fired five shots at Mr. and Mrs. Russell. Their daughter, Katherine, was seated in the mother's lap. Russell was killed instantly. He was at the steering wheel and the car swerved into a tree. Stamp's son, Howard, 10, who drove in an automo- bile with his father vesterday after- nhoon, said he heéard his father threat- en to kill somebody, but “I thought he was too big a coward,” the boy said. DEMAND ANTI-LYNCH LAW. Lansing, Mich., June 3.—The Mich- igan senate has adopted a resolution f‘wlll be effective” in stopping lynch- ing and the practice of peonage. GERMAN WAR RELICS - rd University Library is Build- ing Up Valuable Collection of Doc- uments Dealing With War. Cambridge, Mass.,, June 3.—A col- lection of official German war docu- ments and war-time periodicals, some presented by Ellis L. Dressel, Ameri- can commissioner at Berlin, has just been added to the assembly being made at the Harvard university li- brary. The new collection includes com- plete files of ‘“parole”, the German army publication, other official mili- tary journals, c¢omplete official cas- ualty lists and files of German revolu- tionary papers of the winter of 1918-19. % A study of several hundred war proclamations presentéd by Mr. Dres- &el, which were posted in Berlin dur- ing the war, dealing with regulations for the civilian population, sales of food, war loans, ete., showed that sev- eral 1ed apparently prior to August 1. 1914, were not dated. The dated posters began on August 1 and there- after every proclamation bore a date. ] “DECEPTION” STARTS AT FOX'S SUNDAY WHITE SHOE SALE Women’s Walk-Over Pumps and Oxfords 300 Pairs White Pumps and Ties, best qual- ity white cloth. All sizes in this lot. Former selling prices were $7.00. $2 95 100 Pairs Finest Quality White Cloth one eyelet Ties with military and baby Louis heels. $7.50. $3 100 Pairs White Nubuck and White Canvas military heel Oxfords. .Former selling prices were $8.00 and $9.00. $5 This sale starts tomorrow morning. We ad- vise morning shopping. Former selling prices were $7 and 95 95 ['SPRING PAINTING . Better Materials Insure Longer Protection We Sell Better PAINTS, VARNISHES and WALL PAPERS for Every Purpose See Our New Cut Out Borders THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OILS GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES WALL PAPER, ROUM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, ETC. 3—5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn. CHAS. DILLON & CO. Charles Dillon E. H. Dillon HARTFORD SPECIAL THREE DAY OFFERINGS TOWARD THE BIGGEST JUNE IN OUR HISTORY — SATURDAY This We are going to do by offering much better values Values in new waited merchandise that no one can There's a stery of economy in each and every ever before. afford to overlook. item below well worth reading: than HOSIERY 46c Mercerized Hosiery 75c Mercerized Hoslery .. $1.00 Mercerized Hosiery ...... $1.35 Silk Hosiery .. Excellent values in Silk Hnslery BLOUSES $4.00 Lingerie Blouses .o $6.00 Georgette and Silk Blouses $8.00 Georgette an Silk Blouses ... . $1.95 $2.08 . $3.98 DRESSE. $7.50 Gingham Dresses Exceptional values in Gmghnm Dresses $12.50, $14.75, $19.75, $25.00 Silk Sport Bkirts ... ... $9.98, $12.50, $14.75 to $25.00 GIN GHAM HOUSE DRESSES Gingham House Dresses ... Extraordinary values in Sweaters $1.98 to $3.98 ieeeeen ) 8198 0 $750 + GLOVES $1.50 Two-Clasp Silk Gloves .... 12 and 16-Button Chamoisette Gloves . Misses’ 12-Button White Silk Gloves ... YOUTHS’ LOW TENNIS SHOES Sizes 8% 10 2 ... Sizes 1114 10 6 .. Sizes 215 t0 6 ... Uint- O SEE OUR WINDOWS. Dawvid Manning’s Utk Cuer Shoe Store 211 Main Street Doesn't hurt a bit!L Drop a little “Freezone” on &n athing corn, in- stantly that ¢otn stops hurting, then shortly you Ift it right off with fin- gers. 'Truly Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freesone” for a few cents, sufficlent to tefnove every hard eorn, soft corn, BOYS' AND YOUTHS’ HI TENNIS SHOES BOYS’ LEATHER TRIM SUCTION TENNIS SHOES .. $1.50 and $2.00 pair PSWE Tennis Shoes . $1.00 . $1.29 $1.98 stands for both re- \iable service and reasonable prices —at both stores—- Axelrod’ Drug Store 405 Main Street 236 Park Street - $4.98 °