New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1921, Page 2

a ) e Uso in Any Tub Knickerbocker — Swimming Lessons Omitted Dur- ing Hot Weather—Daily Plunges AT F SALE STAR SALE STARTS | THURSDAY, THURSDAY, Came the unexpected! In order to avert a tremendous collapse the entire stock of high grade, dependable Bl'llSh merchandise, consisting of Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Pants, Raincoats, Hats and Furnishings, will be thrown on ! such. Miss Philipa Muchmore. who the market regardless of price or cost, at the public’s merey. Nothing reserved. Price no object. Profits thrown Fits Any Faucet RS e Y e T to the winds. Everythifg must go! Look these prices over. until 5:30 and from 7:30 until 9 on { MEN’S BATHING SUITS A WONDERFUL SALE OF MEN’S SUITS $3.50 wp Jauv: ikt sna fieson Tourm NDER ITS ; 980 This is just what you have been looking for. Well, we have the finest assortment of j these suits, that were bought to sell for $20 ® The summer schedule for the Y. W. C. A. has been announced. Thero will be no gymnasium classea con- ducted during the hot weather and the pool will pen only for plur and not for lessons unless special ar- Shower Bath pool will under no conditions be open Saturday afternoon and evening as in — THE — the past. The pool will be reserved on Tues- - - day afternoon and Saturday mornings for the Junior ¢ s. On Tuesday I nso" ru and Friday mornings from 11 to 12 o'clock it will be reserved for United Charity corporation Although the | ¥ 169-171 Main Street. ’ chedule goes into effect July 5, the Regular $2.50 and $3.00 : MEN'S FINE LISLE HOSE b 52‘5,;‘;3;"3;';“;;5_%;5 .t 10¢ a pair, 12 pairs for $1 e R L B HAND MADE, FINE TAILORED SUITS Fancy stripes, plain mixtures. Young men’s and conservative models, of ‘the finest ® All colors ARMY KHAKI PANTS all wool materials Regular values $25.00 to $35.00. $1.49 MEN’S HIGH GRADE HAND MADE SUITS Regular $2.75 e bl " J e euTs Of the finest woolens. Every style of the . latest models to choose from. Suits that were & - made to sell for $40 to $45 8 ‘Woe ANNL AVASYNHL — HNIL children will not make use of the pool until July 9. Private lessons may be arranged for by calling at the Y y physical examinations ©ool Silk 1) © now ne ary before a person is Bna briliant o allowed to er the pool. from Welch, London. Athletic Underwear—Of nain ‘N 'V 08 JHL LI9404 LNOd l‘ New Tennis Court. A new feature at the Y. W. C. A. is the establishing of a tennis court at {|the rear of the Y. W. C. A. gym- ook and silk, made by the [}, . ,m" This court 1s now open for makers of Manhattan shirts, Lo 6 ki Gorbia o v lard Neckwear — Lixht . A. and their friends. It is neces- welghts—made from sary, however, to make applica st of English foulard in for its use at the main office. fch color effects, $2.00. | [ charge is made to play on the court Sport Jnckets—Belted styles unless the organization's rackets and bt knitted materials in dark balls are nl-q:l Any one .1.-|m-m:: lr.. » ey sombined learn to play tennis may do so by hl‘(llr: :1...:..": n:'\":l..r,',._' prtec making :lpl‘\:lmn\nnl o Miss Much- more or to Miss Roby. Golf Hose—Across the seas Biiva it Ciilecmoes ovelties in saveral weights Miss Helen Bradley will take the plain colors and, fancy tops, }| jlace of Miss Muchmore on July 16 3.00 up. when M Muchmore will leave for Panama Hats © ¥Wachting Caps her vacation. On July 18 Miss Roby Wh Buckskin Oxfords will leave for the Eastern City con- ‘d Hoslery Golf Shoes ference at Silver y and will have Attache@ Shirts the following with her: Esther 1 Trousers’. Silk Shirts || Johnson, Stella Johnson, Louise No- ble, abeth Hungerford, Betty Irv- ing and Mary Fischer., On Friday of this week Miss Brad- ley will leave for the conference at Makoniky, Martha's Vineyard and will w 1 h her eral girls f ¥ Company CITY COURT CASES 79c B. V. D. kind BOYS’ “WELL MADE” WOOL SUITS $3.50 A Bargain for Your Boy. Men’s Fine Dress SHIRTS Regular price $2.50. Beauti-69c fully assorted patterns .. .. _ This merchandise is not war goods, but goods bought at the low-" est market price. We are overloaded with goods, hence the great slashing of prices. Come get you share of these bargains. ) A chance to buy a suit for yourself or your boy at a great sav- & ing, as everything in this store wil! be marked below cost. MEN’S CAPS e Beautiful patterns. 5 i ‘LIIALS NIVIN 0%F HIV'Id JHL LI9904 LNOd MEN’S WORK SHIRTS Blue chambray, black, en- o5 gineer polka dots, 6 Sc price. Lt Worth up to $2.50. MEN’S BELTS All Leather 25¢ MEN’S UNION SUITS 89¢ Regular price $2.00. MEN’S ARROW AND IDE COLLAR 6 FOR $1.00 MEN’S WORK PANTS .$1.65 ' Regular price $4.50. Is Store Closes Al Day ondays During July and Aug. —— “CITY ITEMS ve The Herald follow you on vacation. Be sure to ordor it © you leave for the shore.—advt “ Eunice Humphrey is home the University of Michigan for ummer vacation, She s the hter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest phrey of Lincoln street pn Leo Hasson and Miss Mollie irke were married at 9 o'clock morning at St. Mary's church bv. John T. Winters. They were 7 'd Hasson and sington has ] gag: nt of her Miss Helen M. Jones to Stan- Aston of Wilkesbarre, Pa. ohes Is a graduate of Welles- ‘17, while Mr, Aston nce and Germany with 1st Engineers. orves you right, ¥lks' grill H. Spittler, M., Rhodes and s Haugh will attend the Demp- rpentier fight at Jersey City ay, » Catherine Billon of West Is visiting friends in Washing . C, Ing to the carnival which is run in this eity under the aus- of ex-service men, the Private J. Smith pest, No. 611, Vet- of Forelgn Wars, have can- thelr dance for tonight. o a la earte from 9 p. an.~—advt. & of Leonard D. McNa- and Miss Margaret A. Heslin pd at 9 o'clock yester g at St. Mary's church . Winters officiated. Louls A, & brother of the st man, and Miss Mary a sister of the bride, wan nald lo your awning order now. All t flags. The Eddy Awning & ting Co.—advt. pnport and Keeler, former city ts, have moved their laboratory 66 Stanley street to Walnut | gy H. B. Humason and Miss Sal mason sailed last Saturday for ha. William 8. Brooks and Miss ks will spend the sum- hedge fence about the library y In need of trimming TKWOOD APPOINTED. oung Man Receives Position Agricultural Agent. fee H. Lockwood, son of Mr s H. N. Lockwood of East beging his new duti as agricultural agent of Carol N. H., starting July 1. ¥ ate of the Connecticut A college in the class of ed as president of the Agri- club In his sénlor year there, of the Press club, president k and Bridle club and major det battallo o Docket for Assignment on Friday \ | { | Twelve Are Listed on Short Calendar | Afternoon. The Friday session of the city court will be a busy one. There are 12 cases on the short calendar. Those to be assigned are as follows: Joseph Gl by Stanley J. Tra- ceski, vs. W y Murzyn, et al., by Kirkham, Hu rford and Camp, de- fault for fallure to plead; Anton Brown, by J. G. Woods, vs. Walter Hurlburt, by David L. Dunn, per- mission to file pleadings; Wadislaw Midzwacki, by Greenstein & Green- Powalcik, by Stanley reenstein, by & Greenstein, vs. Peter Hungerford, plead- o Rudinski, by A. A. cenberg, va. D. Yamoluk, et al, by I. Rachlin, motion tc reopen judg- ment; Steve Hedinski, by 1. I. Rach- lin, vs. Pauline Hedick, by Alfred LeWitt, pleading; Cha son, by H. P. Roche, lian, disclosure of defense and judg- ment; John J. Sage, by Stanley J. Traceski, va. George J. Simon, by Da- vid L. Nair, pleading or default; An- gllo Giola, by David L. Nair, vs. Teresa Bertolatti, by H. P. Roche, hond for prosecution; Stanislaus Smolski, by J. G. Woods, vs. Felix lLeszcewski, judgment and hearing in damages; John Lazar, by Alfred Le- Witt, vs. Sam David, by David L. Nalr, pleading: John F. Meehan, by J. G. Woods, vs. Anna Tumilias, ad- ministratrix, by W. F. Mangan, mo- tion to amend complaint. Engineers' Trades in England Re- Ject Proposals of Employes By Vote of 2 to 1, London, June 29.—The proposals of the employers of the engineers' trades for wage reductions have been ted by the unions, it was an- nounced ‘oday. The ballot resulted in a majority of 132,518 against fc- ceptance of the proposals, or about 2 to 1. The ballot was decided upon June 15 after the government had inter- vened with a view to averting a strike which would affect more than one million five hundred thousand The employers then agreed to issuing lockout notices ‘in wble the unions to sub- osals to a vote. ing the result of thé ballot it was stated that the parties to the dispute were hopeful of reach- ing a settlement SEA-GOING MASTODON., Los Angeles, June 28.—A tooth of some prehistoric fish so large as to indicate its owner's size was near that of an ocean liner, has been found among other fossils in the lime pits at Torrance, near here. About one- third of the tooth 1s missing. The portion found weighs nearly two pounds, is five inches long, four inches across the base and almost tw ches thick. Many bones of prehistoric ani- mals are daily being taken from the pits. READJUSTING RATES, Washington, June 29.—Rapid pro- gress in the readjustment of presen' LOGAL RIFLE CLUBS PLAN TWO MATCHES Corbin-Russwin Organization to The Corbin-Russwin Small Arms against the.New Britain Rifle club, to be fired on July 234 on the range of the New Britain Rifle club in Bel- videre, and on July 30 on the Corbin- Russwin range on Shuttle Meadow There will be ten men in each shots in each match. The distance will be fifty yards, position prone. . ts. are to be agreed upon later. The Corbin-Russwin club is com- posed of men from all branches of | American Hardware corporation, club are from the residents of city generally. he Corbin club members have been shooting in individual contests since early in May. The New Brit- ain club is an alder organization. It has contested” in various matches during the winter when its shoots held in the armory. It has met the Bristol, Glastonbury and Cromwell teams. In the coming matches each team will fire alternately, five men at a firing each string of five shots. E. i, MEN’S RAINCOATS AND UMBREL- LAS AT LESS THAN COST SUIT CASES AND TRAVELING BAGS GREATLY REDUCED Men’s Fipe Quality SOISETTE PAJAMAS AND NIGHT SHIRTS $1.79.. Regular price $3.50 MEN’S TIES Beautiful All-Silk 7/ ' Patterns 35¢, 3 for $1.00 Regular $1.00 each. Meet Experts in July has arranged two matches Each mah is to fire twenty Sunday, I served. nembers of the New Britain The scoring will be done after Y. D. REUNION Plans Are Practically Completed for the Big YD Reunion in Boston, July 2d, 3d and 4th. The 102d veterans will be quartered at the Hotel Oxford and in one of the armories. The rates in the hotel are from $1.50 up. _ Those desiring to sleep in the armory will find their comfort arranged for and by so doing, will bring the cost down to a |27 Hulburt street, minimum. Official reunion badges will | f{oart of Jesus church on Broad be on hand in Boston, giving the man’s name and organization. Saturday morning will be given [North Buykitt street. over to registration of members. In the afterroon, there will be a monster boxing carnival at Braves field. In |i,vited Mayor O. F. Curtis and other | § the evening, it will be devoted to or- | ity off ganization reunions of different kinds. a boat trip to Plymouth. The whole town has been set aside for the YD on that day. While there, a: old-fashigned barbecue dinner will The return by boat will be made in the evening. T Fox,sNew This Coupon Will Admit Two Upon Payment MEN’S STRAW HATS Close Out at $1.50 $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 grades MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Finest Quality Russian Cords, Silk Stripes, Etc. $1.69 $3, $3.50 and $4 grades. UNION MADE OVERALLS 98¢ All colors—blue, hickory stripe, brown denim, blue and white. Monday morning, England. Pittsburgh, Pa., of One Admission. Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday —o THE LAMPLIGHTER With Shirley Mason DUKE’S M the big parade ) under command of Gen. Edwards will take place and he has requested every man to be in uniform. In the afternoon there will be a track meet and in the evening the largest and finest display of fireworks in New Military Funeral of Sergeant Joseph Sakowicz Tomorrow The funeral services of Sergeant Joseph Sakowicz will be held tomor- row at 8 a. m., from the home of his mother, Mrs. Bronislawa Sakowicz, street. Th3body will be laid to rest in the Sacred Heart cemetery on |} The Rev. L. Bojnowski and the mother of the dead sergeant have . also all ganizations and posts to pate in the funeral. CRUDE OIL PRICE CUT. June 28.—Crude oil prices were further reduced Rere Britain’s Best Theater ’ Cool At All Times Big Musical Comedy GREY UNDERWEAR Special 39¢ each MEN’S WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS 5¢ each White, Red and Blue. Men’s Silk Pongee SHIRTS White and tan. Collar Attached. $1.79 Regular $3.00. the Sacred BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR 39¢ each MEN’S SHIRTS Collar Attached. Assorted Patterns. 79¢ & Worth $2.00. BOYS’ PANTS 69¢ Worth up to $2.50 SUSPENDERS 49¢ KAPLAN’S CLOTHES SHOP 440 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Opposite East Main Street. | New England Auto Radiator Wor EXTRA! Automobile Owners Take Notice. The N. E. A. Radiator Works is making a special offer, fonl' 3t summer season, to do all kinds of repairing at $1.00 per howur. So do not lose this opportunity, and act at once. 17 Ea Main street or call 860. Ford Owners We will sell you a new honeycomb radiator for $17.00 and your old one in trade. Do not miss this chance. 17 East Main Street or Call 860 the military ey FOR RENT Entire floor 90x50 feet, with power, ga: and water connections, suitable for light, manufacturing or storage. Inquire at The American Engineering Co. 4