New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1921, Page 2

Never Fails to rive Away Ants 5¢ pkg. THE kinson Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. he Prettiest Of Frocks Are Those You Wear in Warm Weather more Fro Then plady min he andie tted ott Wi fro swi el smart le 'There re now th tle the mode $25.00 s u.:a..@u @om,f:my 140 Trumbull Hartfc ‘It Pays to Buy Our Kind St., | cIry ITEMS H: rald Be tor follow vacation sure to o you leave the shore rtha Chapter, O. E eting tonight trolas 1 merves t 1l any fice ofMic at Main hone o the + stove and pea coal at $13 per perg Goal Co., ofMce and Mp St.; phones, 2250, t rris Cohn d to the ve The 10 o' i o and record: Elks' you rignt, alarm tas sent in to Neo, 1 in the 161 terday of Dr, treet it of nut coal at ve $100 of this h Zionist Natior o committes and will eoting of that body at th New York Sunda dding xifts reduced at t e low treet Jobater Omureh prices ACC llii NT. 11, o against fo wa ged uit Ma he en b s broug Shringneld vhen driv ot wustained \ automobile ly 1920, He local hospital si er David 1 ! ay order a [ on it avt w11l hold Henry Morana’, rill. Eng! terr $15 n yare as b al itend e H t N I roda struck lard been a and eld lard hoon John 1 Dama i Coswell yeen the otel Moran Hor orth Col am pa that Jo are for Hot water | Sure Relief ELL FOR OWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT oted aut of ing m, e ity says that n the sk 0 the tion tender, the toe nail ate the flesh, and the lly outward almost over tgro” is a harn actured for chiropodist nyone can buy from the a tiny bottle containin u ingre nail pain and and skin it itive that ' in red un an " ANS INDIGESTION = ITSELF. fow ur- uce #o tough der not nail turr ht pie ow- dra three driving th into M \EHINE I]UNNERS |ACTIVITIES AT WALNUT HILL PARK; KIDDIES ENJOY SWIMMING POOL D0 WELL AT CAMP Experience at Camp Devens Is Not All Hard Work letter, written a New Britain Machine tells in n original wa the local gun- at Camp Devens “June 22, 1921, “Camp Devens. by member Gun company, the faring nner of ners are the Lditor pleasure that I write these to the people of New Brit- irding the machine gun com- New Britain at Camp Devens first place we must give Heisler cook credit for is a line re few vin pany In of the rrgeant Policeman Aids “Lady of Distress”—Youthful Swim- mers Create Sensation— Stolen Watch Recovered. While most of New Britain swel- tered and perspired and fanned it- self and drank lemonade and ice water in a vain attempt to escape or at least alleviate the effect of the schorching rays of the summor sun yesterday, one very important portion of the population solved ihe problem Three hundred and fifty boys and girls of various ages, sizes and colors climbed the grassy sloves th A only forgets most nitary kitchen in food there is no kick that Mess Sergeant to take the harness once in a while before having camp coming Heisler off the meat boiling it 1 dare people number of with these drivers, Hemmingway Arnold who have given to take over mule just the opposite driving the mules, driven by the mules. diffcrence in jitney mule driving. And that the mules cer- with whom they as- not afraid to kick sdy that a are acquainted fitney swell and heir positions But it is of their being quite a ind in more is tainly are fussy ociate and are 1t it either A week we were on review n the presence of Governor Lake and we certainly did put up a fine show. mule stepped on his toes to up a bit, then Coswell be- under his breath. I can't said, but if mules could understand English I think there would be a military funeral in New Britai When we were about to the governor and his staff everything perfect even the mule in step. After review we wore hed to the Liberty theater governor spoke well of us that he proud of us then dismissed, excepting the mule drivers who had to clean the stalls and groom the mules. We played the Hartford team inday and beat them 26 to and was stated in the Hartford Courant 9 to How that p Instead they are There i Iriving what 1 wake him gan to talk tell he what was we marc where the said and was We 6, it they beat nch lie! Carlisle, one of drummers us 2 can New Britain's says there is quite fn playing a drum and on a machine gun the boys filled our bugler's with coffee and when he sounded like an army in popular 1 difference Irumming trument w o it, it 1stres We it here who goes and last night fit and it woke Litke and he sure wake. About an him up again and this time raving maniac and threat- throw the next man who out of the window. He slept the rest of the night in peace. “Tom Burke. who is the company comedian, keeps tha boys in good and he made Mess Sergeant laugh much that he put coffee in place of sugar result that Tom was shower bath dur- have a fellow asionally boy took srgeant to this up poor Top S hard later turn off was a to man they woke the lights hour to he ened woke him, humor Helsler alt in and the iven a ing his sleep Carswell skinner so our was nice cold known as prinkled some water irey’s head and natur- t stand for it so he it. Carswell wanted to get ot Carey he grabbed full of water and soaked skin Carey was para- ond and Carswell hid under a blanket. Sergeant Litke who happened to be there pulled the blanket from his head and Carey gave well a dose of his own medicine wfter which they both shook hands Yours truly. “CORP Sunshme Society Have you had & kindness shown? Pass it on. *Twas not mean: for you alone, Pass it on. Let it travel dows the years, Let it wipe an other's tears, Tiil in Heaven the deed appears Pass It on. who is now mule eant ( wouldn on ally Carey returned the best fire bucket Carey to the lyzed for 80 IRVING PIZER." meetin the season was 20th. when Mrs. Saunders, president, gave a very in- report of the International Harrisburg, Pa. Con- eight honorable of that number inonicus Branch emergenc we voted to be used at th president, and start Our summer work will we indi The of neld the last June tate ting ention con in cticut received card mention out to ( need of headqu an rters. Realizir ' fund tate create a fu fon of the vith raise as much a can idualiy that purpe ur chain of card paVties have 1 $§144.45, to be used for the fund of the Children's Home will held June 20th home of Mrs. John Pinches in Tickets be obtained of and all wish to go are Come, rain or shine! Jul Mrs. Pinches will give part for The t the Be members, last part be lin may who elcome Du hildrer ing PRAIS Briti<h Labor Vs tion: Commend Brighton. Eng.. June 23.—Resolu- unanimously passed by the conference hera today expressing admiration for the spirit ror \ll\l RS, l; Adopts Resolu- r Their Action, Labor Part tion in which the coal miners had “facedq the attacks launched on them by the government and the owners” and de- of Walnut Hill park Tuesday and almost as many yesterday and drowned their troubles in the popu- lar swimming pool. For them the heat and no terrors. hey were cool and comfortable. From three-vear-old Arthur Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Williams, of 130 Hart street, to dignified young ladies of fifteen, they splashed swam, floated, throd water, sat in it, stood under the shower at the fountain, caught polliwogs and water bugs and otherwise disported them- selves to their hearts’ content. The young children stayed close to the bank where the water is shallow but the older ones swam or waded clear out to where it reaches a depth of about four feet. All were having a good time. Many woull go in and swim for awhile, then come out and lie on the bank for a rest. Quite a number of mothers and several fathers were among the interested spectators. Discipline Enforced. “No, we never have any trouble that amounts to anything,” said Park Policeman Thomas Stanton, in reply to a query. “We have strict rules and are careful to enforce them.” Among the rules is one which re- quires each youthful bather to wear a bathing suit to be either a union suit or tg consist of two pieces. That this rule is enforced was proven by the statements of a young man when asked why he was not swimming. "I was in and got chucked out,” he answered “Why?" asked his inter viewer. “Cause I aint got no jerse was the reply in grammar calculatel to give that young man's school teacher an attack of horrors. In case of trouble among youngsters Officer Stanton is whole police department, judge, and executioner in the park. mister policeman,” cried a lady with fire in her eyes and tones of indignation in her voice, “this boy won't let me swim,” suiting : tion to her words she pointed an ac- -using finger at a sullen-looking young man whose face was covered with freckles. “I aint done nothin’,” insisted the boy. But Officer Stanton is nothing if not a gentle- man and in true chivalric spirit the lady's word was given preference. “You dress and get right out of the water, and go home and don’t come back until you learn how to behave,™” was the official verdict, from which there was no appeal. The young man will not be denied the privileges of the pool tomorrow if he does not further annoy others. Water wings were very much in evidence as were one piece bathing suits. No restric- tions have been placed on the latter. Need a Bathhouse. One amusing incident, which hocked, not only the representative of law and order, but also the case- hardened newspaperman, who is sup- posed to be beyond shocking, em- phasized the urgent need of a bath- house where the children can change the e the jur: young stoutly their clothing. As the two men walked down a path from the pool they suddenly came face to face with three juvenile mermaids whose ages probably would not exceed five years. The young girls were clad in all the youthful ibeauty endowed them by Mother Nature and apparently scorneéd suc¢h plebeian things as wear- ing apparel as beneath the aesthetio taste of true daughters of *“Septem- ber Morn.” “Hey, you kids, beat it right back into the bushes and get some clothes on,” cried the horri- fied officer, and the incident was closed. New Uniform. For the first time Officer Stanton is wearing a uniform as he goes his rounds. It is khaki color and con- sists of shirt, trousers, leggings and cap. The cap is of the bell-shaped style known as the “Pennsylvania Police Cap.” and is similar to the ones worn by the Pennsylvania mounted constabulary. A shield of silver, to contain the words, *“Park Police,” will ornament the front of the cap. Recovered Watch. Joseph Miglinyz, 17 years old, 1 mute residing at 33 Lee street, was made happy vesterday when watch, which he claimed wx from him at the park recentl returned by Officer Stanton. The of- ficer recovered the time piece where it had been hidden in the bushes. Miglinyz claims it was taken from the pocket of his trousers recently whi he was swimming. . Must Leave At Six. One of the rules of the swimming pool is that which requires all chil- dren to leave at 6 o'clock in ihe cvening. This is done for their own protection After six o'clock is the time the older element gathers in the park and the curfew law is to save the children from annoyance. At 11 o'clock the park is closed to all. Many children spend entire days about the pool. ofttimes bringing their lunch and not. infrequently ac- companied by one or both parents. Sunday Concerts. A force of carpenters is at work repairing the sides and steps of the bandstand getting it ready for con- certs during the summer. A splendid concert was given Sunday evening by the Military band. Two concerts of which at least one if not both, will be given by this organization on July 4th. Plans also are ball game between wide reputation July 4th. the game have not yet pleted. under way for a teams of state- Details of been com- FIRE IN TORRINGTON. 000 Damage When Flames Ravage Old Needle Shop. Torrington, June 23.—Fire of un- determined origin started at 9 o’clock last night on the second floor, dam- aged the old needle shop on Railroad square here, with a loss estimated at about $5,000 The fire was dis- covered in the shop of the Quamv Overall Co. The heaviest loss wa incurred by Thomas A. Kelley of |h\, E. J. Kelley Co., owner of the build- ing. The Quality Overall Co. was the second greatest loser, and the South- ern New England Telephone Col, which maintains storerooms in the building, was the third, water hav- ing drenched its property. Both companies have been unable to judge their loss, which may bring the total damage higher than $5,000. AID FOR STRICKEN. Cleveland, O., June 23.—Recom- mendation that the Kiwanis clubs con- tinue to make appeals for famine re- lief in Europe and Asia iy made in the report of the public affairs com- rette eworl - oryou is the one that suits your taste. . Maybe its ONE-ELEVEN.| Just buy a ackage and ?md o%t cigarettes X @ Culu'u.'l vy BODWELL REALTY CO. OPENING=NEW TRACT 85 Acre Stretch in West Hartford Is Being Developed — 2 An opportunity for people who wish to invest in real estate is offered by the Bodwell Realty company, in the tract of land known as “University Heights, now undergoing develop- ment at West Hartford. Universily Heights is the last ot many suck places which have been developed By this corporation. One of the most prominent is the Belvi- dere section in New Britain. This section is one of the beauty spots ot New Britain. The West Hartford dis- trict has been cut into 400 building lots, of which about 157 still are left. Upwards of $25,000 has been spent in laying cement sidewalks and an equal amount for street grading. The lots run from 50 to 60 feet wide and from 150 to 200 feet deep. Besides Belvidere the Bodwell com- pany has developed many other places in and about New Britain. Among them are Bungalow Crest, Hunter Terrace, Garden Park, Industrial Park, Lincoln Park and others. Sev- eral of thesé‘ha\'e been sold out com- pletely. As 15 the case In the University Heights sectiofi, each territory i stricted. The ¢ompany, in its years of busindss in New Britain has laid 16 miles of sidewalk and six miles of water main. e WINANS WAS AMERICAN. British Probate Court Rules Jockey Wa: Resident of Baltimore. London, Juna 23.—The much de- bated auestion as to the legal domi- cile of Walter Winans, American horseman wha died while participat- ing in a race at Parsloes park in Au- gust last, w; settled today when the probate court here ruled that he had never been a permanent resident eith- er of England or Belgium but was a resident of Maryland when he died. The case arose from application for pleted in convention today admission of his will to probate. Three Specials for Friday and Saturday “The Big Furniture Store” SPECIAL NO. "This 3- Plece Flbre Living Room Suite, finished in ivory enamel; holstered in a fine grade of covering at $59.50. SPECIAL NO. A high grade 42-inch Cedar Chest, $24.50. SPECIAL NO. 3— regular $40.00 value, up- reduced to For $20.50 we offer a Solid Oak Buffet with mirror, will give years of service. CROQUEF SETS HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN STREE =Xl ) THE ELECTRIC STORE — NOTICE! 9 DAYS MORE COMBINATION SALE 20% DISCOUNT from total cost of any Portable Lamp in our store together with any heating device, such as an iron, toaster, grill, etc. EXAMPLE: 1 Miller Boudoir 1 Toaster ...... $ 6.95 7.50 $14.45 2.89 Present Price 209 Discount .. Sale Price ........ $11.56 —— OFFER CLOSES JUNE 30TH. —— The Connecticut Light and Power Company 92 WEST MAIN STREET. TELEPHONE 230. szx—~ ONCE you have bought Eversharp you incur no further pencil expense except the insignificant cost of Eversharp ) Leads. A single supply of these leads, made especially to fit Eversharp Pencils, lastsmonths andmonths. Eversharpquickly pays for itself. And, remember, it lasts a lifetime! Be sure you get the genuine Eversharp. The name is on the pencil. Call’ today to see our splendid assortment. A style for every requirement. ADKINS 66 CHURCH STREET. RSHARP WAHL PRODUCTS, 4 SPECIAL TO STUDENTS — SUMMER RATES — ALL UP-TO-DATE TYPEWRITERS RENTED For 3 Months, $7.50. Free ribbons, machines called for and delivered. New Britain Typewriter Exchange* 72 West Main Street Telephone 612 F 0 x 9 S Open All Summer. Coolest Theater in Town. This Coupon Will Admit Two Upon Payment of One Admission.. Good On Date of Issue O