New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 2

Cocoa Powder —for— Making delicious Breakfast bocoa Cakes, Puddings and Candies o« 23¢c b -:- —_ T — Dickinson Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. FREE With _ev urchase of Sun & Woon Bucred " Anointing Olntment and _Oil, prepared with herb olls, the purchaser will recelve from the Dickinson Drug Co, L. P, Tucker, E H. Merriman, Bristol, A. W. Lowrle, Inc., Hartford, Conn.. booklet telling to pro- long Life by Keeping the Body Young."” CITY ITEMS. — Victrolas and records. Henry Morans', w—advt. An anniversary requiem mass will be held tomorrow morning at 7:45 o'¢lock at the Church of St. John the Evangelist for the late Mrs. Mary Farley. It serves you right, Elks' n‘llL —advt. The condition of Mrs. A. Edelson of ‘Wallace street who was recently oper- ated on at the Hartford hospital is reported as improving. $3.00 Straw Hats now $1.856— Roseben, 388 Main street.—advt. The Stanley Women's Relief Corps are holding a fruit sale this after- noon at the B. C. Porter Sons store. There will be a meeting tonight at the Anchor Brand club when the managers of the factory teams will discuss the Industrisl baseball league. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Schaefer of Chestnut street left today for Middle- bury, Vt, where they will attend the graduating exercises. Their daughter Emma, Is an honor student at the school there. The Philharmonic band will play for the class of 1918, Yale, at its commencement exerciees again this year. This will mark the 27th suc- cessive year the band has played for the various classes. Ernest R. Dechant of Torrington will enter the employ of the New Britain Herald reportorial stafl tegin- ping next Monday. Graduation Blue Suits at $37.50— Wilson's.—advt. Miss May C. Olcott was tendered & miscellaneous shower at her home at 6506 Arch street last night. She will soon become the bride of Her- man C. Magargal Krikor Daorian of Winter street poturned home yesterday after com- pleting two years' eonlistment in the United States navy. Willam McMahon, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. McMahon, is home from St. Bernard's Seminary at Rochester, N. Y. Miss Agnes Madden has resumed work in the office of the telephone company after two weeks vacation. John W. Riley has been clected mana- ger of the machine room baseball team In the inter-department league at the Corbin Screw corporation plant. Place your awning order now. All kinds of flags. The Eddy Awning & Decorating ~—advt. Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers will leave Sunday for a vacaton in Maine. The St. Mary's cadets are urged to report for drill this evening and to recelve their uniforms at 7 sharp in St. Mary's school- Cadets are going to Naugat they will attend the Tabs' fleld day. They will go by truck leaving in front of St. Mary's church at 7 o’clock tomorrow morning. Say, man, straws—plenty of them in new styles, new braids, at $2.00 and $3.00, Conn. Hat Co., Arcade. —advt. — FOURTH WARD CANDIDATES Ticket of Candidates Drafted at Meet- ing of Fourth Warders Last Night At a meeting of the electors of the fourth ward held last night, a ticket of candidates was drafted for the city meeting board. In the list of can- didates there are nine more than can be eclocted, as the charter amendment permits only twenty-four candidates to be chosen from each ward. The following is the list of andid nominated: For three McMahon, Charles Ben Abrahamson, Mrs. Nellie “Thomas J. Quinlivan, Thomas Mur- phy, Sydney M. Leonard, James Pal- mierl, Emil Hjerpe, Earl Kissel- brack. For two y %, Albert Ander- son, C. Adrian Carlson, Mrs. Nettie Gammerdinger, James T. O'Connor, James J. Naughton, Edward Recano, Stanley J. Traceski, James M. Finne- gan, Charles Fox, Gustav Torrell, Walter P. Steel For one year: Geo Weyh, Mrs. F. B. Mitchell, Issac Rothfeder, Mortimer Rhodes, Lioren D, Penfield, James Edwards, Qustay Johnson, J. August Carlson, “GYPSY” MOTORCYCLE RIDE Big Event of Year Will Be Held Sun- day—>More Than 75 ¥rom This City to Attend. More than 75 motorcycle enthusi- asts of this city, combined with more than a hundred rounding cities and towns, will leave this city Sunday morning for the annual “Gypsy" tour. They will start their motors at the Monier Brothers sporting goods store at 8 o'clock in the morning and will be in charge of Monier brothers It will be a blind run and dinner will be served at the destination. An entertainment and athletic sports will be held in the afternoon. Arthur A. Pilz will be in charge of the events and prizes will be offered the winners. Should it rain on Sunday the trip will be held on the following Sunday, June 26. Any information relative to the ride can be secured at the Monier Brothers store. The committee in charge has worked hard to make the event a success and the co-oper- ation of the motorcyclists is needed to insure this. others from sur- ESTATE INVENTORIED. Holdings of Late Eric U. Carlson Ap- praised at $48,171.45. The inventory of the estate of Eric U. Carlson has been appraised at $48,171.45 by John A. Abrahamson and Aaron Danlelson, appraisers. The bulk of the estate is in real estate and the rest in stocks, notes and cash in banks. Property on Hamilton street is appraised at $7,500; prop- erty and lots on Hawley street are appraised at $9,500 and a summer cottage in Milford is appraised at $2,000. Stocks and notes owned by Mr. Carlson were valued at $5,334, and about $4,700 was in cash depos- its in banks and personal property. John T. Hennessey and William G. Dunn, appraising the estate of Abe 8. Fogelson, inventoried it at $18,- 888.11. Property and lot® were val- ued at $16,600; he had $2,178.52 in a cash deposit in the New Britain Savings bank, and $159.59 in the New Britain Trust company. DUDACK GRADUATES., Willlam Dudack graduated last week from Georgetown University, at Washington. He will remain there to act as best man at a wedding of a friend. He plans to return to law school in the fall Dudack was a three letter man at the unive: y and was captain of the basketbal! and fooball teams. He has a reputtion of being an all around athlete in this city and played on the High schovul team while attening school here. REORGANIZE LEAGUE Supervisor Arthur A. Pilz of St. Mary's playground has interested the girls in the various local manufac- turing plants in the reorganization of the Girls' Industrial Baseball League. A meeting of the representatives of the various nines will be held tonight at 8 o’clock at the North & Judd Anchor Brand club house on East Main street. SUE FOR $900. Santo and Sebastian Stekla were sued for $900 money lent, yesterday by Bernard Miller and Sol DuBowy, and Constable Fred Winkle attached a second mortgage held by Fred and Emma Kowalski, which is payable to the defendants. The writ is re- turnable in the city court on the second Monday in July. BERRIE—~BURNS WEDDING. Miss Gertrude Mary Burns of 7 Lincoln Court, and George Everett Berrie, of that address also, will be married Wednesday, June 22, at St Mary’s church. They will be end- ed by Carl Hanson and Miss Grace Burns, sister of the bride. They plan to make their home in this city. JAP IMMIGRATION BEFORE LABOR MEN Resolution Demanding Attention to Growing Menace Denver, Colo., June 17.—Demand that congr protect the nation against the anese immigration and colonization” is made in a resolution submitted to- day to the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor. Labor leaders declare that the res- olution is the most drastic measure on the Japa question ever con- sidered by vized labor. It calls for: Absolute exclusion in future of all Japan immigration, not only mal but female and not only labor: skilled and unskilled, but farmer nd men of small trades and profes- s recommended by Theodore sevelt. Permission for temporary residence only for tourists, students commercial men, teachers and owing menace of Jap- others. The resolution, submitted by a San Francisco del > s the support of numerous anti atic organi- zations. Three cities already have campaigns to get the 1 tion of the federation. They ar Worth, Texas, Cincinnati, O., and Birmingham, Ala. begun London, June B. Mc ry who in an ambush at was the son of Walter very well known polo pl latter, with his brother the 1 ‘rence McCreery, played for Amer- jca in the 1900 international polo cup match at Hurlingham. Lieutenant McCreery himself was a promising polo. player. ST. LOUIS TENDERS OFFER Ann Arbor, Mich., June 17.—Henry Vick, star catcher of the university of Michigan baseball team has received an offer rom Manager Branch Rickey of the St. Louis Nationals, according to word received here. = Insurance Men! | You can and do tell us many interesting things about Your business— BUT Here's what one of you told us about Our Shoes. He's a broker and is out and about all day and nearly every day, and he has worn a pair of HORSFALL BROGUE OXFORDS For one year without the outlay of one cent for maintenance except cleaning. We have some of these Oxfords now, made of black Norwegian grain and priced at . $11.00 May we not show them to You? Footwear for Golf, Tennis and All Sports Wear, T . Tuk Dlongfull & ompany “It Pays to Buy Our Kind." This Store Will Close All Day || Mondays During July and Aug. ’ CHAS. DILLON & CO. Charles Dillon E. H. Dillon HARTFORD WHITE MILLINERY Style, Distinction, Quality, Value Four features that arc responsible for the Increasing popularity of this store. will always see firse at Dillon’s. Our collection of Millinery is always complete and always contains the latest fashions, Any new idea in Millinery you White Millinery and Sports Hats White Banded and Draper Sailor Shape Hats White Felt and Straw Combination Sports Hats . White Georgette Crepe Dress Hats White Hair Braid Dress Hats Natural Leghorn Sports Hats to $ 7.50 to $ 6.00 to $12.00 to $15.00 o $ 8.00 White and Colorcd Taffeta Silk Dress Hats . 95 to $12.00 White Satin and Angora Hats $3.45 to $7.50 b} O S ; F o x S Coolegfn’l‘fic]:;tbegnil:l %r(;wn. This Coupon Will Admit Two Upon Payment of One Admission. a // e —— NO MORE NO LESS We have gone over our entire Jewelry Department with a view of giving the greatest values on the most select and up-to-date line of Graduation and Wedding Gifts at a moderate price We have suc- ceeded in doing this at a considerable loss to our- selves and a big gain to you. Come in and see for yourself what $5.00 will buy, it is surprising. Henry Morans Jewelry 365 MAIN STREET Music Opp. Myrtle Street SPRING PAINTIy Better Materials Insure Longer Protection We Sell Better PAINTS, VARNISHES and WALL PAPER for Every Purpose See Our New Cut Out Border, THE JOHN BOYLE COMP ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OLLS| GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILIN 3—5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn Are You Going to Be Among the 191 Men? - 191 Fashion Park Suits at $37.50 Duplicates of these Suits Selling Elsewhere at $50 to $65 ' For just 191 men! These men want the same quality clothes standards but not at the higher price they used to pay—they can’t pay that price now! told us that, some of those men! They’ve For them we've just bought 191 Fashion Park suits—under happy circumstances! Too late did the mills send the cloth for these suits. So certain retailers cancelled their orders when they learned delivery would be late. Now we have these suits — Worsteds — Herringbones — Unfinished Blues — Serges — Pencil Stripes — Parallel Stripes Plain 3 button Coats with patech pockets — Blue and fancy patterns in belted backs with the copyrighted Bi-Swing sleeves. Sizes 34 to 42, inclusive. These same suits, delivered this Spring, are now selling for $50 to $65, so you see what a special opportunity is before you. - . And it isn’t the price that counts so much as the fact that you're get- ting the highest grade Fashion Park clothes—just what you’ve asked for! From- the inquiries we’ve had, we know these 191 suits are going to move speedily — all on a non-charge, straight cash basis, at small profit to us. It means a suit for the summer and the fall — at a great saving to you! You know Wilson clothing. Come in tomoerrow and be among the 191 ’ fortunate men!