New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1921, Page 2

o 3R0 ANNUAL 0UTING ing Books 1 CORBIN_CLERKS Cigarette Race—100 Yard Dash— ous wnters Pie Eating Contest, Etc. . Upwards of 100 employes in the always be found lnlofl\ » of the P. and F. Corbin com- pany left at 11 o'clock this morning for Savin Rock where they are hold- our ing their third annual outing. The picknickers wore white ribbons upon . . which was printed in blue the Cor- ulatln Ihra bin trade mark and the words “P. & F. Corbin Ofice—Third Annual Out- ing."” Private cars were provided to take 3 . them to the famous resort A box tatlonery Dept. lunch was served to be eaten on the way down and a shore dinner, con- sisting of thegfollowing menu, will be eaten at 4:30 o'clock: Clam Chowder — m et Steamed Clams Broiled or Fried Fish French Fried Potatoes r store Half Broiled Chicken Choice: Soft. Shell Crab or Half Cold Lobster Tea or Coffee For those who do not care for a shore dinner, the following menu has been provided: f the season, by 171 Main Street. Soup Broiled Sea Trout French Fried Potatoes Half Broiled Chicken ot Weather > Combination Salad olf Outfits . e cet poolest of all is that of the The committee in charge has ar- lnen Breeches and Tan | . coq for a lively day when the dine Jacket. The latter crowd reaches Savin Rock. The pleated back allowing principal feature of the day will be freedom of motion— a ball game between the ‘‘Married the Breeches $10.00. Warriors,” captained by F. G. Haus- mann, and the “Single Beauties, L captained by C. E. Hellberg. a lng This will be followed by: 50-yard dash for girls and 100- yard dash for boys. Ld Sults A cigarette race, composed of girls and boys. A pie eating contest. The following is a summary of when the events will take place: 1:30 p. m., ball game; 2:30 to 3 p. m., sports; 3 to 4:30 p. m., din- ner. Music and singing during the din- ner. Dancing be‘ween courses. 4:30 p. m., on sight seeing party. rting in White City, taking in Shimmy Autos,” roller coaster, aero- planes, house of fun, etc. O ke THomgfull || THO NORE IHPLIGKTED ) mr.n’ Racamo and Motta Arrested for Com- plicity in Theft of Seven Automo- lece and two-plece Suits pure wool, attractively ed with colored stripes. popular 2-plece Bathing ith white Jersey Top and ['runks are here in all sizes $5.00 Upward. Asylum St., Hartford. bile Tires, Pays to Buy Our Kind." Carmela Racao and S. Motta were arraigned for the theft of seven auto- mobile tires valued at $350 from A. S — G. Hawker's store on Elm street. The two men are implicated with Frank I" ITEMS Malarni, who yesterday entered a plea . of not guilty to a similar theft charge. = After being brought to his cell at police headquarters when he was un- able to furnish the bond required by the court, Malarni told Policeman on G. Hall, Miss Ina Carter| Frank English that he had a state- Frank F. ( [ pending | ment to make. In his statement he tions at Pine Grove, Niantic, ated Racamo and Motta with the result that both were arrested. — —_— and records. Henry Morans’. he Herald follow you on tion. Be sure to order it FAREWELL PARTY u leave for the shore.—advt A farewell party was tendered Rev. il be a second anniversary|G. H. Stratton, of the A. M. E. Zion Bt. Joseph's church Monday | church by members of his congrega- at seven o'clock for the re-|tion last evening. Rev. M. Straton has ¢ soul of Joseph F. Madden. | been transferred to New Bedford, you right, Eiks grii | Mass. Several speeches were made and ading, “The New Church Organ,” s given by Mrs. Stratton. GOES TO ANNAPOLIS Stanley Newton, a former New Brit- 1in boy and member of the class of 1921 at the local High school, who for past year has been living in ‘Brat- Vi, has successfully passed nination required by the United States Naval Academ - ach Ice Cream at Axelrod's| napolis and was notified (yn":(‘[::'( llcious., Buy it at either store, | there on Monday next. He remained ot, Main street.—advt ng of Chamberlain Council, | uing his journey. A. M. will be held tonight mmunion will be received class at St. Andrew's ¢hurch tomorrow morning. pve nut coal at $15 per ocod $13 per ton. The Coal . office and yard 55 ; phones, 2250, 2251. TEAM COMING Mrs. A. T. Bonenfant have trom a trip to Quebec, Can- ry G. Mouradian his gone ore cottage at West Silver st Haven, where she will summer and will return to bout the middle of Septem ume her practice. 66 SALE OF CARS SHOWS AGRADUAL INCREASE ‘| Depression Has No Apparent Efect—440 Sold The industrial depression and lack of work has little effect on the auto- mobile dealers in the city as the sale of cars since the first of the year has been gratifying to the dcalers according to the records to date. New cars have been sold at a larger rate than second hand machines as figures show, and there seems to be plenty of money spent on them. An approximate figure from the local automobile dealers show that since January 1, there have been about 310 new cars sold while not more than 130 second hand ones have been purchased. This figure compares with last year's total exceedingly well even though there are almost 2,000 per- sons out of work at the present time. Several of the cars have been purchased on time payments while the majority of them have been paid with cash. The " automobile trade is on the incline with the cut which practically all the manufac- turers have placed én the cars, and when the recent reduction was made, orders came in quick and fast. The dealers are confident that a gradual increase in the sales will be seen before the fall as the opinion of expert automobilists is that the price of cars will go up -sith the opening of the season in spring. A. R. I. R. EXCURSION Auto Trucks Will Convey Hundreds to Savin Rock The annual outing of the Commo- dore John Barry council, A. R. 1. R,, will be held tomorrow morning at Savin Rock with several hundred members of the council and friénds in attendance. Automobile trucks will convey the party to the Rock, leaving the center at nine o'clock. The fol- lowing committee is handling the sale of tickets: James A Sullivan. R. J. Mulconery, James Fox, Thomas Boyle, M. J. Kelly, John McInerney, J. Lyons, Mrs. McCormack, Mrs. Lyons, Miss Della Daly, Miss C. O'Leary and Miss S. Lynch. Reservations on tHe trucks may also be secured at the following stores: MclInerney's Harness store, M. P. Leghorn's, Walsh and Hollfelder and the New Britain Cloth- ing company. OFFICERS ELECTED. Plans for attending the grand lodge of the Order of Harugari, which meets in Torrington Steptember 1, were dis- cussed at a meecting last night. The following officers of Vater Jahn lodge were elected to serve for the ensuing term: President, George Arendt; vice president, Herman Ruskowski; record- ing secretary, Otto Rechenberg; treas. urer, Adam Ziegler; financial secretary Herman Arendt; trustee for 18 months, Gottlieb Lorch; delegates to the grand lodge, Otto Rechenberg and Peter Nuss, Jr. Bruno Hentschel, who just com- pleted 20 years as recording secretary, over night with friends before contin-' declined to he a candidate for re-elec- tion. A GOOD || Electric Fan w Afternoon at Ellis Street erican Chain team of Bridge- oppose Manager Luby's tAt tomorrow afternoon at treet grounds. The Bridge- will use either Scanlon or the box, Manager Walker pbable line-up "of the Chain follows: Johnson, cf.; For $10 2nd; Sand, 8rd; Wargo, rf: % Olickney, 1f; Hurley, ss: @; Scanlon or Nelson, p. P . E TAKE TO HILLS, the children of New Brit. H A isters literally have “taken 8" within the past week In prt to escape the scorching | == 'walk through Walnut Hill 336 MAJN STREET ————————————————————————————————————————————————— Ing the hottest part of an 9 Open All Summer. reveals little bunches of | B i‘ O x S Coolegte Theater in Town. omen gatheged in all direc- ing shady spots under the s s A Rttt iodelibennita it trees on the grassy slopes This Coupon Will Admit Two Upon Payment of k. Yesterday afternoon 43 seen from one spot. The youthful swimmers aver- 300 - day. One Admission. Good On Date of Issue Only. Keep Cool and Comfortable ‘In Our Palm Beach Suits Are you wearing one—a summer weight suit of Palm Beach or Mohair or Wool Crash? . ~Look about you and see how many sensible men are defying the heat in the only types of summer suits that welcome every little breeze. You’'ll be glad to wear our warm weather clothing. They’ll keep you cool and make you comfortable—and you'll save $1.00 to $3.00 as against prices elsewhere hereabouts. i For your choosing— " Palm Beaches, $15.00 and $20.00—in colors sand, tan, brown, gray and black. Models for young men, and young-old men. .. Mohairs, $20.00. Hot weather comforf to ‘your liking in these suits—pencil stripes, grays and blues. Wool Crash, $20.00—grays, tans and heather mixtures. ' ' Sizes of all these suits—34 to 42, including 38 to 48 for more robust men. ; . Where can you get flannel trousers like ours (in the bargain basement) at $7.95? Elsewhere you'd pay $10.00. And soft collar attached shirts, ideal for sport or business wear, these warm days! All the way from $1.25 to $6.00—50 cents to $1.00 less than elsewhere! French or sport cuffs— collars with or without points to button—Whites — Creams — Tans — Fancy Assorted Stripes — Parker Shirts among them exclusively sold here —two large cases and two lar~e disolay tables full of them. Summer clothes for men in “The Bigger Better Store”! Why not be cool and comfort- able with our help? ECSE-LELAND CO. “Always More Value for Less Money” This is the forty-third of a series of talks on what “The Bigger Better Store” means to you. The forty-fourth will appear next Saturday.