New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1921, Page 2

ower Bath in Any Tub Knickerbocker Shower Bath Brush Fits Any Faucet $3.50 = Dickinson Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. Tailored Blouses Of Dimity and Lawn—some all white, others edged with color, some with colered frills and cuffs— $2.95 $3.95 $5.50 Very Attractive = Tailored Bloun- of Giagham in several 53 75 ll.1l to Tk Hongull ‘omfmm #3 Asylum St, Hartford. *“It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” This Store Closes All Day [+ )Iondny- During July nnfl Aux CITY ITEMS Have The Herald follow you on ur vacation. Be sure to order it fore you leave for the shore.—advt. son sale on suits. Prices . to $45. The Kavanaugh op. 244 Trumbull Hartford.—advt. Victrolas and records. Henry Morans’. dvt. It serves you right, Kilke' avt. “Blg Bang” Safety Cannons at H. Mills Hardward store, 336 Main reet.—advt FIVE YEARS SERGEANT . C. Hart Is Now Engaged in Mak- ing “Little Sahara” Out of Cigy jof New Britain. [Detective S nt William C. Hart appointed a sergeant at a meet- of the board of police commis- ners five years ago tonight. For re than four years h# served as et sergeant, being transferred the detective force only recently. ce that time he has directed the e against vielators of the liquor % and through his activities has jome perhaps the most prominent hough, in some circles, not the popular member of the force. t the same meeting of the police rd, Patrolmen Patrick Meehan, ph Kennedy and Thomas Woods named regular patrolmen. srill U. OF M. GRADUATION. m Arbor, Mich, June 30.— lve honorary degrees were con- at the University of Michiga mencement here today. The de- of doctor of laws was conferred, others, upon Sir Auckland @8, British ambassador to the d States, and Vilhjalmur Stef- pn, explorer. [ » 6 BrLLans Hot water a & > Sure Relief E.. L-ANS XU PASTORS IN RHYME Former Local Man Tells Story of Flock Edwin Norton Andrews, of Colum- bla, South Carolina, formerly a resi- dent of this city and now a visitor here has written the following poem rem- iniscent of the early days of the Congregational chureh which takes the form of a roll call of the pastors of that institution since the first four, they being before his time. Reminiscent of fl.lo Old Church ) “First Church of Christ,” I hail thee once again, souls a blessing thou. hast by d Thy, tajthtul recall Whose names in memory I now install. ' membership I would Their holy names I here might well Tehearse, Whose faithful deeds did count for more than verse, But here I cannot find the words nor spad mention those Christian grace, To who wore the And honored well the Master in their life, Living above its turmoil and its strife! To yonder heavenly city they have gone, To wear the golden crowns which they had won. I hear their tremulous tones in social prayer; Oh, Could I hear them praying over there do they not still pray for you and me, And that we too shall with them be? And I meet a dear old schoolmate as I write, g We can, together, on the past throw) light, And speak of haleyén day long since gone by, Also the dear ones nr—b\u with a sigh. Some faithful pditors T mow call to mind, . Who of the choicest did not fall behind; Of them in younger days I was most fond, But nearly all have passed this life beyond. Dwight Seward left in 1842, Near to his Lord, and faithful he and true; Next C. 8. Lyman left in forty-five: To serve the people he was wont to strive. Next, Charles S. Sherman—missionary he, . Devoted pastor, but elsewhere must be; Then B. B. Andrews Teft Follewed by Wilslow who did rear. a year, this church Next followed Perrin, worthy of his For twelve years he our pastor was to be. He and his consort met a tragedy, Transported they to Heaven instantly, « For seven years John Dennison, be- loved, Proclaimed the gospel much loved; And four years E. H. Richardson, D. that was so In lur‘n t’ho gospel preached for you and me. For three years G. 8. Burroughs filled the place ‘Which new, for three years Dr. Wright would grace. George Henry Sandwell came in nine- ty-two, Followed by Doctor Hall, true. a pastor In 1907 came to us our Maier, And may he still continue as a stayer! Although his trials have en so severe, May he fulfill his work and mission here. May you and I meet all the seventeen Without a doubt or cloud to intervene! They sing, “Praise God from whom all blessings flow" When we are known better than here we know! EDWIN NORTON ANDREWS Columbia, South Carolina June, 1921 ST. ELMO OFFICERS. Harry Jleeds Elected Chancellor Com- mander of Pythian Lodge. Officers were elected last night at a meeting of St. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias, at Jud®s hall. They follow Chancellor commander, Harry = Leed: vice chancellor, Charles Wilcox; pre- late, John Thomas, Jr.; mastei of work, Charles Wooding: keeper of records and seals, Walter Gllbert: master of finance, Thomas Spence; master of exchange, George Greatorax; master-at-arggs, George Hickey; outside guard, . Simons; inside yuard, Stephen Emle; Willlam Hickey was elected representa- tive to the grand lodge convention. George Sherman was elected alternate. LEAVES FOR GENEVA. New York, June 30.—Mrs. Maud Swartz, secretary of the N. Y. State Women's Trade Union league, today was a passenger on the Leopoldina, the first delegate to leave for the second meeting of the international copgress of working women to be held in Geneva October 14. FLAGS AT HALF MAST. Washington, June 30.—Flags ot all naval vessels and shore stations wera flown at half mast today as a mark of respect to Charles J. Bon- aparte, former secretary of the navy and formsr attorney general, who died Tuesday at his Maryland home. R a—— ONE-ELEVEN Cigareties To save 2z on your cigarettes taste is more important. Justbuya packa find out. Qodeareuesfi a.‘....... ., GIRL SCOUT CAMP T0 BE AT CHESTER This Week Is Last Opportunity to Get Reservations For the next eight weeks, the scouts overywhere will be in camp to put into practice all they have learned during the past winter. This week is the last opportunity for those who are going to the New Britain camp to apply for reserva- tions. Miss Emma Bell, the camp di- rector. with her house staff, will leave Saturday for camp to prepare for its opening July 9. The New Britain Girl Scout camp at Chester js fast becoming a center of attraction. A small house serves as kitchen, lodge and officers’ head- quarters. The girls will sleep in tgnts and ‘work and play in the open. Shel- ter will be provided in stormy weath- er. Five acres of land provide plenty of out-door room for work and play. The drinking water supply has been analyzed and found to be of the pur- est. Cedar lake is a most desirable lake for swimming because of “‘the clex water and sandy beach. e camp provides a menu of sim- plo but gwholesome and well cooked W, ‘includes milk, eggs, But ur. plh Vegetables, fruft and plain pudd The mmp i8 in charge of Miss Em- ma Bell, scout executive, who is one of the few young women in'this part of the country to hold the Girl Scout National Campers badge. She is assisted by Miss Zulette Tucker, a trained recreation leader and accomplished swimmer, having passed the national swimming test and by Mrs. R. Helle), a competent house mother. Instruction in wowdcraft, camp cooking, wood models, swimming and rowing and first aid will be given. Tenderfoot scouts may prepare for second class, and girls not- having passed tenderfoot test may pass it at camp. Besides scout instruction, the girls | Aerive a big benefit through the asso- ‘clation with girls in camp and - are able to apply what they have learned during the winter in their local troops. Under trained leadership they ac- quire those things which go to make ap fine womanhood and by their in- fluence give to others a little of that spirit which* bas been important to them. WA health certificate is required from ehch scout. Dr. Bush in the Cham- ber of Commerce building has agreed fe examine the girlsifor a small fee. The scouts are requested to leave on the 11:35 train for Chester on Sat- #rday, and will return on Saturday, leaving Chester at 9 o'clock. hile the enroliment is heavy, a i Pplications .may be accepted, if b at once, for July '9-23. For-in- formdation cl“ Mrs. Leon Sprague, telephpne 1016-2, or Miss. Emma Bell, telephone 1448, Following is a program which has been carefully prepared: 7:000—Reveille. 7:10—Setting up exercises. 7:45—Breakfast. 8:15—Fatigue work. 9.00—Inspection. :30—Instruction. :30—Recreation. :00—S8wim. 0—Dinner. 0—Rest hour. :15—Free timeé. :05——Hike, rowing, etc. 5—Free time. :00—Games and stynts. :00—Camp fire :40—Call to quarters. :00—Taps. MUNSINGER HEADS PHOPHETS e Oregon Man Flected st Atlantic City Convention Atlantic City, -June 30,—~Charles Munsinger of Portland, Ore., was elected grand venersble prophet of the Mystic Order of Velled Prophets of the enchanted Realm at the closing seesion of the suprime council con- vention here yesterday. The office is | | [ Clear Claims George LeWitt has refused to ac- cept title in the church property at Hartford at the corner of Asylum and High streets, occupied by the Second Church of Christ, Scientist, and owned by the Ecclesiastical so= |clety of the Park Congregational church, which he. recently bought. Mr. LeWitt claims that no clear title can be given the tract of land for which he agreed to pay $250,000 about three months ago. He now de- sires the return of his $5,000 which he had paid in as a deposit and Ar- thur L. Shipman, attorney for the so- ciety, said the matter would prob- ably be settled in the superior court. LeWitt has sgcured Judge B. F. Gaffney of this city to represent his interests in the case. It is under- stood that the suit will turn on the interpretation of the bond for a deed. Judge Gaffney, however, says that the bond for a deed did not call for a warranty deed, but for a ‘“quit clalm deed without incumbrances.” The society feels that they are _en- titled to the $5,000 inasmuch as this will even up matters on the agent’s commission. 'erbert D. Fisher, who sold the property. feeis that he is in no way affected by the present difficulties as his business ended when the deal was closed. It is“inderstood that one of ‘the in- cumbrance that LeWitt claims, is title to a roadway across the rear ofythe property. It was reported that LeWitt did rot wish title to this propery as it would affect him with the possibility of widening High street by the City of Hartford. He claims, however, that he consented to this beinz done inasmuch as it would brinz ti:e sidewalk up to the front of his proposed new building. ROTARIANS NOW AT FAMOUS FRENCH "CITY 200 American Delegates Arrive in Paris—Will Visit Chateau Thierry During Visit. - Paris, June 30.—Two hundred Am- erican delegates to the congress of the international association of Ro- tary clubs, which met in Edinburgh, two weeks ago, have arrived here, and it is expected that more than six hundred will be here by Satur- day. The Americans will be accom- panied by about two hundred Eng- lish Rotarfans, and an elaborate pro. gram of entertainment has beel planned for the’ visitors. " On Monday they will go to Chateau Thierry and Belleau Wood. Crawford C. McCul!Dugh of _Fort William, Ont., the mewly 'elected ' 1a- ternational president;” will place a wreath on the grave of the unknown soldier buried .beneath the Arc ’‘de Triomphe in this city. At noon on Tuesday the visitors will give a.typi- cal Ame; n Rotary. luncheon “to show the French Rotarians how it is done.” In the afternoon the municipality of Paris will receive the Rotarians at the Hotel de Ville. Later they wil' be guests of the Duchess of Vendomae at _a garden party. In the evelingy an' official dinner will be given by the French government and the ;eneral federation of French commerclal organizations. The pro- gram will close on Wednesday eve- ning with a dinner dance. BALL PLAYER INJURED. Belleville, 111, man Jacques Fournier of the St. Louis Nationals sustained a torn scalp in a collision at first base in an exhibi- tion game which the Cardinals won, 7 to 5, yesterday. ACCEPT LAND TITLE| BUREAU TO MOVE Says HartfordProperty Had No|Inconvenience to Persons Calling on Mayor Necessitates Removal The municipal labor bureau, at present located in the office of Mayor Curtis, will be moved to an office in the rear of the building and reached by way of the Lyceum passageway, according to a decision of the city hall commission. This office is filled with crowds of men seeking employ- ment every day. Persons who wish to see.the mayor are compelled to force their way through the throngs of men seeking work. Sometimes this is rather unpleasant. Another reason for moving the office is the fact that the walls have begun to show signs of dcfacement due 10 men leaning against them while waiting for their turn. Upon rejuest of Muyor Curiis the commission has ranovaied and re- painted an empty office in the rear of the second floor of city hall. Next week the labor department will move to its new headquarters. Another difficulty which the com- mission has been called upon to rem- edy is that of the congested space in the water and public works de- partments. . These departments have been overcrowded for some time and the need of more room, which has been petitioned for, is rerognized. No action has been .taken up to this time. June 30.—First Base- | FLEET COMMANDER.—A new photo of Admiral Hilary P. Jones, new commander of the Atlantic fleet, tak- en on the deck of the flagship Penn- sylvania. BERLIN CHEERS TAGORE So dense was the cheering crowd Tagore, Indian poet, he lectured in English. FOX the only one for which they was a contest, and Munsipger .was elected after Willlam H. Otler of Ph -in—- when ‘he spoke in Berlin that wemen fainted. police had to force a way into the lecture room of Berlin University where Picture shows him on the steps of the university. that wanted to hear Rabindranath The New Britain’s- Best Theater Cool At All Times This Coupon Will Admit Two Upon Payment of One Admission. Thursday—-Fnday———Saturday BUCK JONES f b~ ~ELM CITY FOUR Chree Seasons "‘BIG-B SAFETY CANNON $1.25, $L75, $2.50, $3.50 - Harmless and Safe and Sane No Matches — No Powder — No Ds HERBERT L. MIL 336 MAIN STF HARDWARE Mr. Fly Doesn’t Like'§ These_Garbage CanS!’ | summer &p? Poorly kept unsanitary g cans are l:arholfs of disease—and cover— No. 2 (27 quarts) No. 3 (36 quarts) . No. 4 (40 quarts) .. No. 5 (60 quarts) . For PORCH or - TOP FLOOR use the Sani-Can, the white enamel; 5 foot-opening receptacle! of 12 quarts — $4.50. RackliffeBros. Co. 250—256 PARK STREET. Call 1074, 1075, 1076. THE ORIGINAL HOME-MADE SALAD DRESSING Richard Hellmann’s and water connections, suitable for manufacturing or storage. Inquire at A capaflty. ]