New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1921, Page 7

PARENTS OF BOYS WILL BE GLAD OF THESE WHEN THEY REALIZE THE VALUES IN 9 TO 17 YEAR SIZES we $16.50 and $15.50, offered you r aind colors that have been priced $10.00 each ire offering nicely ood cloth: ow fo are Suits tha 20.00 and § (), are now priced $13.98, IN 10 TO 17 YEAR SIZES there PJust think of that BLUE SERGE S $10.98, $12.98 and $1 ITS, 8 to 18 years, all new wonderful .00 and would make fine cl really r. nd tailored values thes for your tion are we good at zradu in boy BER COATS, white lined ones, $3.98. The tan, jean llned, special match for each. YOD SHIRTS, collar SUITS AND REEFERS, a small showing of broken sizes at the special pr of $5.00 each gives you big 16 yecar value if your size Is her 1. H. BOYS' MIDDY BLOUSES. ‘‘Regent’’ brand, 4 to 10 BOVS® ( ‘:v sizes, plain white, white with blue and all blue, Sosis colors, $2.50 and $3.50, now $1.50, .70 Bladc and § ¥ COLLAR-ON STYLE dest values In town, at BIACK RU for neckband for $2.00. grade for and 1de sty in., re 2 for $1 . The 50 Shirts for 98¢ each. 2 BEAUTY” UNDERWAISTS for 45 ] *: 8 each. c each. Velvet “LITTI 6 tc 16 year sizes and the The K prices, i9¢ to $2.00 each. Gris - eacl n our are 5S0¢ ach. The best penders for 53¢ pair. TAKE NOTE ALSO that all Leather Belt F 00 each. Meavy Jersey Coat Sweaters, sizes 8 to 7, are NEW PUMPS———THE VERY SMARTEST Attention called to Tan Let us show them to you ONE STRAP PUMPS, WOMEN'S STRAP PUMPS HE PILGRIM—Leather CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES—Complete Stock of East $2.00 kinds, for $1.98. Brownie No. 2—A 21-4x4 1-2 pict $o $33.00. Deoveloping and Printing, first class work. STRAP Russia Calf Pumps, one str with hand turn soles and Baby Louis heels. They are priced $11.00 pair. \p style turn soles and Louis heels, priced $10.00 pair. $12.00. dull black calf with hand of tan calf, tan suede quarter with turn soles and Louis heels, Hand Bag, grey, blue, brown and black, reduced to $2.59. No Koda Brownie Folding nan Kodaks, spe ire, § E 50 kin 'MVI'NO AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YO!l CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTI ¥ ) RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. AT A T TN would be | Motherhood club was if they | home of Mrs. William uld be the | Berlin this afternoon Bers | the comin, year idea’| interest this | are possible along with the stated will The committee BERLIN NEWS |zeci : NIVERSARY HERE " Annual Will Be Held in Berlin Next December TIVAL NETS SOCIETY $40 because Attend Strawberry Festival on held at Shepard The officers f elected and 18 program was carried out in Items. supper of the Kensin church will held room of the church at 6: All members of ti invited to attend. floor been built in tk st@tion of the Berlin depot c where the New Britain tra in ¢ th from hear anyone we bes lin 1 of h | summer | havin place le ving a na them play although itwas not itract. The Chautaqua | play here four days with a change program daily. If it a Berlin this financially oclally, an attempt will be have it an anual affai stival Nets $10 Mra. Ralph ( , chairman of the social committe Worthington | Community Cer tated that the strawberry held society were are 1« here towns Luqus e annug Met t ing it has been ounc nd a director g organiz the . are of A new has succe well as made waiti the side le s A year well Berlin Savi new of the is bei in t buil rored bank A be i net- | the time | the until | the filled lanze of Kensington juc whic e employment worse than a few have not re this morn- | number of men appear fro hanging arour It situation weeks a made any and ice yesterday aft $40 From t started at 6:30 p. m grounds were well and everything was sold before the time cam for people to go home ’ Dr. Bell Dismissed. Because of failure police to uppear lell of New Haven, his case missed last evening by Judge ri le wold in the town court Dr. the on's Hill on Tuesday, Decem-|was implicated in an accident which 3, 1921 This will be the | occurred the railroad sing of ng of the season and officers for |the Berlin-Middletown branch line on pnsuing ye will elected at|the turnpike sevetal months ago ime. Plana for tho event are NoW | James B. Slein of Springfield, discussion by the local members | Nes., arrested last. night by ?ing Is expected to of the|Constable Ventres for reckless driv-| Mrs Grange events of the year. The |jng on Berlin street He was finea! Well wi elected at this meeting will be|$10.00 and costs by Judze Griswold| & UC3ds ed in Rocky Hill on February ;,Ml Hiat Mrs Walter Cook iber Troop No."5. Boy will hold a special day of this week Congregational At this time itain will scout ing in festival ted the the festival [it ended the | with people lor ng rnoon number green ¢ day in Berlin The announc o. unity Center Grounds—Boy il Walter Cook—Ad- | out the ment relative to shutdowns, how ts to Hear ever. East Berlin Items, match set-back game will 1 ed Athletic hall this evenir betwe Kensington team und oi Harry McCarroll under the Honal Graduate on List. . against play anniversary of the Grange, No. 1, will the Grange hall jo thirty-nfth Pomona Berlin at en 5 dershij loca! team John Lewis. Miss Georgin Kelsey relatives in New There will be Methodist church leadersh last has been Britain. choir practice a Thursday at cro visi ing AT be was Crom tow Hazelwood of West visiting relatives be one t s in John Walmsley entertained of he friends at 'r hom Wilcox avenue fternoc honor of the of h Thom, O. number < nu to Speak. Scouts of America g in Tuesday first birthday Walmsley. from this place attenc wherry and ice cream fc last’ evening. Grange | at eeting of the Central na was held in New Britain s hall yesterday The F e provided an interesting enter-| 4 ent in the afternoon and several [ 2. 0 o100 ts were present The next|c oy or New ng of the Pomona will be held in!, = . m on August 9, the am of g will be announced later also int to has more people on the s for this onganization [any other town Cor ut. Mrs. George J this is Lectu Harold D, Ventres nt steward, Mrs. E. B. Adams ’m.a William Hyde gate-| laude Stevens of Kens a memt or of the legisiative it ana Earl Cooley of Be All scouts of the town one of the few past masters of | Parents, well as the e munity is cordially invited to be pres-| ;.. ange Pamona hofds|®nt at this lecture L. R. Goodrich, ictlon over Berlin, Southington, |#cOutmaster, has ed to en, New Britain Middleto it one of the ton, Whigville, Farmington, |©f the year Hartford, Westfleld, Plainville, |looked forward to m, Middle Id, Cromwell, East Local Woman ton, Wet eld, Rocky Hill, | Junior I, Avon and Portland As the | New Bri hg In New Britain was the hursda the program sketches 19 van | buildng that were mecting on Thurs- the church Walter give on activiti lorrg time resident ritain and well liked there Been r “on, A ed tival Ken- at [5) - COMPOSITOR’S STRIKE scout evening ton the st at Berlin Center lecture pro Mr was a ™ restin scout mastc in that for in the Fran the and list of executive He seryice city many late and s He will al Scout years. w 0 have at and ws stato served in of Lake posted war city in Reed of Boy Editions of this coming on all Thursday pers Have Been Approx Ag charge Cedar well that interes camp summer mately on 1 e .- out ne ately on Time—No e should s0 talk on ting to all his be ment Reached As Yet. Boston, June 1 from had public both with The walkout entire their as com-| compositor several local ofiices no further effect entral G b ASISIEATE arran Soake ation of papers. morning and evening p: tirr most i A teresting events vn larg pers ha been approximately on the di night. Eight j constituted the 1€ affected by factor in tos n \phic attendance is ince the start of turbance Authe Dramatic Y W.C night, present the audito It s of both of written Kensington and the Miss plays of to offerin \tena thi css. ) the on short A ney that 1 ©c to to be Marjoric 1y by of \kouts spaper eeme P A "he of will two of interest ve those iin the w maket n seme p: eproduction box score first of an the on in rium the local the by 1921 of photoz ot note play Mi One is The has Wl meeting Newintton when an Moore of relative to farmlife | “Angels” 1 Necklace Additional short ugh veral w Britain he i latest he Junlo and nof r /s paper Mr ex-aonator 8§ to be s Ip M opy given , feature m: entitled «tc re pre Amber The « written inized expected ‘‘vacation committec’ her friends will go to chairm the presentation said opinion they they with have ard in ent who am other ympositor wall Moore with ction o many and it of which Mich that Ne Graduate ight the Jr., wa. 11 name of Vall n omitted that mong the would not received a increase recent rcquests. The pu announced that an arbitr authorized the compositors return wage toc concenst w wor graduate her of in Ken- | in last is the | n ! N« Britain brightest | home of Mi 'ast evenir ming Chautauqua erved s considerable disscussior 1 own at present as to where th uqua which will play h th rt of August, will be ted mittee In charge is consider- er the community grounds, Kensington Grammar school or the lot opposite the G. E chool to iblished Stevens About ticut Ligh of i returne justific International the Boston hav unauthorized and ordered t work Wall compositors until their deman one duly dv The union and and H. W. Mc s Emma Hart W Teachers’ asso ¥ ton will hold its ing at the Lec da evening at 7:150'clock All members are urged to attend this meeting as it will be the cal declare rents| €raph union of Kensing- | tht me h J | me school re trike and return to sai that the return meet n to however, ve st any met on Thur || FROM ACROSS WATER e —— s —— e ——— an appears that fac- eve- CONTINUES IN BOSTON|" news to Edi Mon Typo- PLAINVILEE NEWS THE OLD HOME TOWN {| BARNES’ BODY HERE { Military Honors for Ex-Soldier| Saturday LEGION PLANS F!iR FUNERAL Clarion Club Play Postponcd—Straw- berry Festival Tonight at Method- ist Church—Stores Closed This Aft- ernoon—Items of Interest. The body of Francis Barne: Mrs. Harriett Barnes of 124 Broad street, arrived home yesterday after- noon from France. It was taken to | the Bailey undertaking rooms on Broad street awaiting burial. he Brock-Barnes post will give the body a military funeral with all honors ac- corded. Commander Merton Lamb is making arrangements for burial. The funeral will be held Saturday aft- | ernoon at 3 o'clock from the Meth- ;mhxt church Servi will also be | held at the home on Broaa street at 30 o'clock for members of the fam- | i1y. Rev. Samuel E. Lawson of JS]rl’lnu.’iu‘ll] Gardens, Long Island, for- mer pastor of the Methodist church here, and Rev. James M. Tranmer, present pastor, will officiate at the services. v. Mr. Lawson is an old friend of the family Burial will be in the West cemetery, Plainville. Francis Barnes, one of the most popular young men of the town, was killed i the battle of Seicheprey. He was one of the first lecal boys to be killed in action and among the first of Plainville to enlist in the army. He was but 17 years old when he entered the service, enlisting at New Britain in February, 1917, with Company L He w taken to Norwich, transferred to Willimantic and then to New Hav en where his regiment sailed over He was killed on April 20, 1918, about nine months after being across. The unit was then known 26th Division, 102nd Regiment, had such a glorious war rec- son of “ just sent as the which ord. The news of his death was received with deep sorrow by his many friends in this town. He was known an energetic young man and loved by all r|who knew him. When he received his death wound, he had volunteered fe ck friend to on hazardous duty. He sister, re in ia survived in Miss Ge 30| J. William Holt of Newington. nephew, a nicce and his grandfathe; Dwight P. Barnes, ve him. While in Plainville young Barnes worked at the Trumbwll Electrie Manufacturing company a1 d for some e on the raflroads. A curious f: out the Barnes family is that the rations far back as ’61, were and none .of them lost their with the exception of Franci grandfather, Dwight Barnes, now at the home on Broad street, mong the pioneer Indian fighters Minne and figured in several battles. Barne&' father, John Pollard, a veteran of the Civil war. The flag at the Central Square mon- ument was at half mast today in hon- or of the ex-soldier. Ladics’ Auxiliary Food Sale. The Ladies’ auxiliary to the Brock- arnes post American Legion, held ting last night at the post head- rter Mrs. Cappa Corning, vice president, presided. The membe voted ta hold a food sale on the after- noon of Junc 30 at the Legion rooms |on Pierce street. It will commence at about 1:30 o’clock and the publie has been extended a cordial invitation [to attend. The sale will be for tha | purpose of aiding the Brock-Barnes Post members to realize their dreams | for a future clubhouse and all tunds will be donated for this purpose. The Auxiliary Is working hard for | the post. Another plan in the future 1- [ will be for the sale of a hand made s. | hand bag. Miss Helen Broc cre- | tary of the Auxiliary, will present the ion with a bag. Loyal Workers Elect Officer: The Loyal Workers of the Advent Christian church held iti semi-an- ual meeting at tha church last eve- ind elected oflicers for the next months. They as follows: President, Albert G. Janssen: vice. ident, sther L. Tyler; sec- Miss Dorothy Stevenson, and {reasurer, Mrs. Gordon Hartson. Re- ports of the various committees were 11so heard and the treasurer and sec- ve favorable reports on the of the organjzation. The | Loyal Workers have beert in existence and at present 1 20 | It is planned, however, to \- | er this to almost double the present number and social affairs will be held in the near future for this | purpose by hia mother and ude Barnes and Mr he n in re gZhters lives, His livi was to m 1d ota Mrs. was is A~ 15 ip | me At N n a e on | . | Ladi Ving are i- | pre | retary. of | retary g |about a year e members. 1 11 Postponed. ~ivil Service,”” to ha Clarion cluh of the has been post- June 20, Thi fact | i -| The play | presented by ti 1p| Church of Our i-| poned from Monday evenir date in the ne iwction wan necessary due to that the director, H Bonney, i3 New Jersey and ,will ba unabla to return for that date. = The is in nt condition and rfoct working order fo 1t will be held hall thn date dec unced later. Warning to Bicyclists. The selectmen have issued a warn- ing to tha peonle of the town regard- 1- | ing the riding of bicycles on the side- This has become a decided | practice of late and the are in constant danger injured. The local authoriti been instructed to arrest any ons violating this law and « fine the fate of the offender. A | was issued recently for the Saviou of the cast evervthing i the pres- at tive | ded upon a | excell elfin p | entation Grang will 1 k| n.i walks popular pe- of s .strians ing wve T be 1| warning | she CLOSING OUT SALE . CORK SCREWS QU SAY HE HAD PAINTERSE— conc AND FAINTED! WO ALONZO BEASLEY (e AND_SONS™ PRSONE AFTER THE JOB WAS FINISHED OTTO FOUND THE TRAMP PAINTER WHO PAINTED HIS WOODEN /NIDIAN WAS CoLOR BLIND same purpose and had decided effect for a short time. All Stores Closed Practically all the lotal Grocery and clothing stores closed their doors at noon today in observance of the Wed- nesday afternoon closing. The mer- chants will continue this for the great- er part of the summer and through September. The s little opposition when the clerks presented a paper for closing signitures and all favored the plan after some deliberation. No Bascball Saturday Aternoon The Plainville Athletic club will hold no baseball game Saturday after- noon. This will be out of respect for Francis Barnes, ex-soldier, who will be buried on that da All flags will be at half mast during the services for the local hero. Strawber F a 3 tival Tonight The Epworth League of the Metho- dist church will holds its strawebrry short cake supper at the church par- lors tonight at 6 o’clock. A good at- tendance is looked forward to as the League members are working hard for church funds. Busy Bee Sew The Busy meeting 1 Martin and Mr 2 Meeting Bee Sewing Circle held a t nightat the home of Mrs. Foran of Whiting street. Mr. Foran returned last night from a trip to New York, while the meeting was in progress. The next gathering of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Mabel Martindale of East street. Tinker Home Sold School Supervisor Lucius S. Mills, purchased the Tinker residence on s Mans treetni din6dmw d nHds t Main street, and plans to take possession of it about the first of A t. The late Mrs. Mary Tinker owned the house and it is one of the largest in the town and situated in an excellent location. ha AWAITING TRIAL—Mrs. Lyda Southard has been brought back from Honolulu Twin Falls, Idaho, where tried for the murder of her husband. The deaths of three husband. a brother-in-law and child are being investigated. to is to be fourth other an infant :Austria to Ask U.Ag. For Payment Extension June 17 Application to the ates to defer demand for pay- of her claims on Austria will be by the Austrian wernment, it was learncd here today, while the ieague ol nations will solicit the same concessions from other The claim of the States LO00, 000 200,000 ment made creditors. “inited for direct to flour only amounts tons of NO SE NT YET. Summerlin Is Trying to Reach Agree ment With Obregon Regime. "o 77 Py VINCENT RICHARDS—IN ACTION AND WITH HIS RACKETS A lad of 18 summers may be Bill Tilden’s running mate in doubles championshjps for the Davis Cup matches this fall. He is Vincent Richards—the boy wonder of the courts. When Richards was but 16 he had won five national tennis titles. matches this spring he is playing his way to the top over the chiet s in the United States. He has often paired with Tilden—the recogn greatest player in the world. They know each other's game.. T voungster has learned much from the master, Tilden. Tilden’s ch delight is in teaching youngsters. Anything that boosts tennis Bill is for. 7 Teams will come from all parts of the world for the Davis (] matches—Europe, Asia, South America and Australia. Theye will tra thousands of miles for the sake of trying to win glory on the netted cou of America. Competing teams will be reimbursed so far as is possil from the receipts from the matches. It is expected that crowds of frd 10,000 to 15,000 will daily witness the preliminary and challenge rout at Forest, Hills, N. Y. The challenge match will not be played un September 2. l 3 e ——— ES 0&/ THE JOB—Roy A. Haynes of Hillsboro. O., who succee John F. Kramer as national prohibition enforcement officer, is shown at his d L ec HAYN in Washington. Haynes is editor of the Hilisb