New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1921, Page 3

JOLUI U h OF JULY CATION Suggestions for That showing a large assort- Suit Cases and Traveling wvery attractive prices. i W SUIT CASES t welght, but very strong. .with fancy cretonne lining and ltnp- $1.10 to $7.50. e BLACK PATENT UIT CAS Has fancy pIES’ THER hh and durable. $5.00 and $5.50. —— ITHER TRAVELING BAGS 27 and 18 Inch sizes. IMONO’S offering for your approval, assortment of ladies’ fancy OREPE KIMONOS well made, and trimmed with pbon. $2.25 to $4.50 oach. At SILK UNDERWEAR # Silk Underwear in white color. Neatly trimmed lace. $1.25 to $4.50. g CHILDREN'S DRESSES @ of fine Gingham. Comes In checks, and stripes. Also colors. Slze 6 months to 15 $1.25 to $5.50 each. CLOSES WEDNESDAY AT FROM JUNE 290 to SEPT. 14, [~COFFEY NUPTIALS. Man Takes Docal Woman Bride Today. medding of Vincent Nol ot " 1 and Mise Helen Coffey of Road, was solemized at this morning at St. Mary's Rev. John T. Winters tied ‘knot and officiated at the nuptial mass. James Nolan, a brother 1 was bestman, and Miss McNessa, of Southington, was ibride wore a navy blue suit tweed and a blue and grey & carried a bouquet of sweet 5. 'The bridesmaid wore blue geor- blue and white foullard more & white hat, and carried a ‘ot sweet peas. Immediately ¥ the ceremony, the couple left for . York. AMENDMEN TAPPROVED. ‘Plan On Disaramament Is Given O. K. by House. hington, June 30.—With the disaramament amendment ap- but practically all other sen- jes, particularly those calling appropriations, reject- BENES Bouse, the naval appropria- Blll was sent back to the senate for final action. by the house of the Borah Y was by a vote of 330 to 4 Marding’s letter to Repre- disarpamament and that it was ble that congress should & favorable opinion regarding mament and that it was ular concern to the ad- what form that expres- id ta wi read to the betore the vote. !QL p. JLITTLE GIRLS MISSING. and 11 Year Old Ansonta Children " Gone Since Last Night. ppia, June 30.—The police of ¥ and of the state have been nn of the mysterious disappear- of two young girls, Esther Aged 11 years and Molly Al- 10 years, from their homes night. They went out, pre- to go to a band concert and of them has been found police were notified at t and an all night search without result. Descriptions missing girls have heen given @ police of other citles. ANGLO-JAP TREATY. Nowspaper Says That Pact Has ‘ Again Been Signed. , London, June 30 '(By Assoclated )~~The Pall Mall Gazette and [#lobe says the British cabinet today flecided upon renewal of the Anglo- Papanese treaty, but that discussion is Focseding on certain modifications fbat have been suggested. These have I m¥lation to the American at- tude towards the treatyand the posi- jon of India, the newspaper adds. [OKES LEAVES NEW HAVEN, m Haven, June 30.—Rev. Anson Stokes, retired secretary of university after 22 years serv- P will remove to Stockbridge, Mass., row, and will deed his house ,llln. to the university. No an- ment has been made by Presi- Angell as to Mr. Stokes' suc- Ir. HEAR EINSTEIN THEORY. jembers of the Rotary club will r ‘the Einstein theory of relativ. discussed at their last meeting to held at the Farmington Country It _will be ladies' 7 AMERIBANIZATI[]N[ Children of Foreign born people Borrow Books to Teach Parents. Children of foreign born parents are carrying on an Americanization work of their own through the medium of the New Britain Library Institute's children's department. This depart- ment, in the basement of the main Luliding is an educational institution of itself. During the winter regular classes we held here where the chil- dren are told the stories they will read later in books. As a result of this teaching, the chil- dren are borrowing the books and tak- ing them home where they teach their parents to read them. This is especial- ly noticeable in the large number of primers and other juvenile books be- ing caded for. It was stated at the library this morning that the past win- ter was the busiest in the history of that iostitution in all departments but more specially in the chidren’'s de partment. This still keeps up and an unusually large number of new cards have been issued to children this monch. Bring Parents. Another noticeable feature of the children's department and its Ameri- canization work is the fact that the children are beginning to bring their purents to the library. Parents of chil- dren speaking a foreign tongue, who heretofore have been backward and too timid to call at the library and ask for books, wherein they can learn the English language and the laws and customs of the United States of Ameri- taught in a good masy r own children. Lagt children’s department 8,845 books. In addition the public and parochial schools had 7,000 mere books from this department, which have been returned, making a total of 15,345 books loaned from this department at one time for public m- struction purposes. These books run all the way from reference books to fiction, always written so children can understand thepn, Picture books and Mother Goose rhymes for younger chil- dren are found among the list. - Need Another Branch. A lbrary is needed in the ‘of the Smith school district to te forelgn speaking citizens, their children and those who hope to become citizens. Many of the children from this district and other outlying sections are unable to come to the cen- tral library alone and their parents usually have not the time to bring them. As a result they lack the op- portunities possessed by children living closer to the center of the city. WARS NOT ENDED Sir Auckland Geddes Says Omly Most Optimists Think Ideal Age Has Been Reached. Ann Arbor, Mich., June 30.—Even the most prrosaic of thinkers today “dreams of an age in which war shall be no more,” Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador, said today in an address to the graduating class of the University of Michigan. *“But only the most optimistic,” he added, “dream that that age is at its dawn.’ ‘The optimistic are probably wrong in the detail of time, but they are indubitably right; the age will come when war will be no more; when peace will reign all around this spin- ing globe.” “We have just passed through one of the dark chapters in the history of the world,” hecontinued, “but in those hours and years of darkness a light was lit that I believe will never o out. It may flicker and pale, but it is inextinguishable.” The ambassador said that relations between the United States and Great Britain “appear to be excellent and, no doubt, will soo continue inndefi- nitely in the near future.” MAY ASK ADJOURNMENT. Board Members Ignorant of Business, They Complain. After the business of tomorrow eve- ning's session of the City Meeting board has been considered it is under- stood that a motion will be introduced asking for a 10 day adjournment so that members desiring to introduce @mendments may have an opportunity to do so, Complaints are made by members of the board that they have received 1o coples of the Pusiness of the meeting and therefore have had no opportunity to know whether or not they approve the proposed appropria- tions. High Cost of Living Is Steadily Dropping Washington, June 30.—The de- crease In the cost of living between June, 1920, and May, 1921, was 16.7 per cent, according to figures based upon prices in 32 cities made public today by the department of labor. Except for fuel, light and housing, a items dropped in price between June, 1920, and May, 1921. LOCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY (Furnished w Richter & Co.) Ask 132 110 Hfd Elec Light Southern N E Tel Am Brass 163 Am Hardware 135 Billings & Spencer com 25 30 106 158 Bristol Brass e 18 Colt's Arms .. ate 88 32 Eagle Lock .......... 53 Landers, F and C ..... 48 50 N B Machine com .. 18 Niles-Be-Pond com 43 50 North & Judd 43 48 Peck, Stow and Wilcox 35 37 [Russell M, Edward F. Dobson, o The body of Edward F. Dobson, who dropped dead yesterday at Meri- den, was brought to this city last eve- ng by J. M. Curtin and Company, underukers. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at the Church of St. John the Evangelist. The burial will be in St. Mary’s new cemetery. John King. The funeral of John King will be held tomorrow morning . from the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Pet- erson at 181 Dwight street. The serv- ices will be at 9 o'clock at the Church of St. John the Evangelist. The burial will be in the old St.. Mary's ceme- tery. Mrs. Oharles S. Carlson. The funeral of Mrs. Charles S. Carlson was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at her home 181 Rhodes street. At 3 o’'clock services - were conducted at the Erwin Mortuary chapel at Fairview cemetery. Rev. Mr. Landis officiated. Mrs. Anna Foley. Mrs. Anna Foley, wife of Patrick Foley, died at her home this morn- ing at 99 North street. She had been a resident of New Britain for the past fifty years. Mrs. Foley leaves besides her husband, two sisters, Mrs. Wind of Minneapolis and Mrs. Eur- ner of this ecity. The funeral will be held Saturday morning from St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock and burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all our kind friends for their kindness and sym- pathy shown us at the death of our beloved husband and brother, also wish to thank for floral tributes. MRS. FRANK BRAYNE, MRS. GEO. BRAYNE. CLARENCE BRAYNE,. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS BRAYNE, FRANK AULLING AND FAMILY. K UTTON NUPTIALS. Miss die Button, daughter of Mrs. les W. Button of 46 Maple street, d Walter Koss of Collins- ville, married Tuesday evening at 7:30 ‘o’clock by Rev. Henry W. Maler, pastor of the First Congrega- tional chufch. A wedding reception followed. Following a honeymoon trip, the couple will live at 46 Maple street. TWENTY MORE JOBS. Additional #ssignments for work were given 20 laborgrs by the Munici- pal Employment noon and the men der the supervision perintendent Charles B. day morning. All will street work. ARRESTED FOR BIGAMY. Charles Doty, who has bun'\-ought by the local police for several months on a charge of bigamy, was arrest today at Hartford by the police in ti city. He was turned over to Detecti Sergeant A. J. Richardson'and will be in police court tomorrow morning. CITY ITEMS July Vietor records. C. L. Pierca & Co.—advt. Fred Beloin .nd Thomas H. Kehoe have rbeen. named a committee to serve with the mayor in the sale of city property on Talcott street which the council recently voted to dispose of. Harry O. Williams, aged 21, of 69 Chapman street, and Miss Gertrude Smyrk, aged 18, of the same ad- dress, have taken out a marriage license Harold Nolan, of this city, is under arrest at Bridgeport on a charge of theft of a bicycle. A daughter has been born at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George Duncan of Sefton Drive. R. C. Yuon of 27 Bassett street left today for Dubuque, Towa, where he will visit relativi Vietor records for July at C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. STATUE UNVEILED London, June 30.—The bronze copy of Houdin’s marble statue of George Washington, the original of which is at Richmyond, was unveiled in Tra- falgar Square today—the gift of Vir- ginia to Great Britain. It was ac- cepted by Earl Curzon, British sec- retary of state for foreign affairs on behalf of th eBritish government and people. NAMED BY MAYORI (Continued from First Page.) tion at the Landers Frary & Clark plant; Mrs. J. F. Kingsley is an ac- tive member of the Parents and Teachers' association and a close follower of municipal affairs. Representative Citizens. Mrs. H. M. Bates is the daughter of Charles B. Stanley; John A. An- drews is president of the local fur- niture company that bears his name; Charles F. Smith is connected with the directorate of Landers and the American Hardware corporations; Marris D. Saxe is a prominent mem- ber of the legal fraternity; Charles Mueller is a former councilman and for several terms served in the state legislature. Stagley Traceski, an appointee to the building commission, is one of the younger members of the legal profession in this city; John J. Walsh is a member of the firm of Walsh & Hollfelder, tobacconists; Arthur N. Rutherford is formér building inspec- tor, at one time a member of the common council and at present a representative in the general assem- bly; Walter P. Crabtree is an archi- tect and former member of the water board. Anent the appointing of women to city board, Mayor Curtis has issued the following statement: ““Today's appointments are only the beginning of the alloting of repre- sentation on commissions to women. The names of many female voters were suggested to me, all of whom might make good commissioners. The appointment of those whom I have selected is not a reflection upon the capabilities of any of the other women and I propose later on to choose members of other boards from among the names suggested to me.” In addition to those named to serve on the City Planning commission, tho mayor, city engineer and chairman of the park board are to be members, ex-officio. The Building Commission to ba in charge of all building operations and in the future will direct the work of the plumbing and building inspectors. Appointments to those commissions and the salaries paid the appointees will be regulated by the commission. Under the charter 'amendment that created the commission, it is required that one member be a practical build- er, one a plumber and one an elec- trician. In his appointments the may- or has selected Mr. Rutherford as the builder, Mr. Johnston is the plumber and Mr. Crabtree is the electrician. BODY, IS DISCOVERED. That Taken From Water at Noank Believed to Be Watertown, Mass., Man Noank, Conn., June 30.—The fish- ing boat Lottie, Captain W. H. Rath- bun, while east of Watch Hill Wed- sday picked up the body of a man in its otter ttawl and brought it to this port. The body had evi- dently been in the water two months. Coroner Desmond ef Norwich will invéstigate. Later papers found 'in clothing of man found would indi- cate that he was James H. Durgin, 16 Olcott street, Watertown, Mass. DISCUSS RAILROADS, ‘Washington, June 30.—The rail- road situation was discuflsed at an- other White House conference today between President Harding and Sec- retaries Mellon and Hoover. The same subject was talked over by the president yesterday with >fficials of the Association of Railroid Execu- tives. d BRITISH FORCES INCREASED. London, June 30.—Forces of the Royal Irish Constabulary are imme- diately to be quadrupled says the Daily Sketch. This will mean in- creasing the number of men in this service from 12,000 to 50,000. ORDER O. K. REPORT. ‘Washington, June 30.—Favorable report on the Norris bill to created a one hundred million dollar govern- ment corporation to promote exporta- tion of agricultural products was or- dered today by the senate agricultur- al committee. Democratic members of the committee sald ‘they would opposa some provisions in it. CLASSED AS A DESERTER. The police have been notified by the commanding officer at Camp Eustis, Va., that Leroy Burns, whose address is given as 193 Hartford avenue this city, is classed as a deserter, having been absent from camp since May 23. —and. for a pickel you get such a quantity of pure sugar wafers, overflowing with goodness, in many delightful flavors. Enough for all. Nev England Confectionery CO. er 73 Years of Skccessful Candy Making REAL RIPE CHERRIES IMBEDDED in CREAM. CHOCOLATE COATED ~Juscious! ALL FIXTURES FOR SALE We Due to the Prps Have Decid - -y to Drug Store. nt Business Depression Close Our Main St.. Scales, Tables, Foun-| tain Supplies FOR SALE o—— HEREIS YOUR CHANCE — o Before we remove our stock of new, first class merchandise to our park street drug store, where we will continue to serve you we will Sale Starts Friday, July 1, at 8 ~ give the public of New Britain and vicinity an opportunity to buy their Drugs, Household Remedies, Patent Medicines, Fine Stationery, Perfumes, Toilet oods, Shaving Accessories, in fact everything Sale Starts Friday,| July 1, at 9 a. . We clear out Thurs., July the store at LESS than the WHOLESALE COST. Below are a few of our offers—there are hundreds of others. REMEMBER, this being a GENUINE REMOVAL SALE, you will get better picking if you come early.: 30% off on Eyersharp Pencils P wmsen o = i 1-3 off on all Patent - Medicines Sunshine Cof- fee, 23c 1b plig. Wood’s Mixed Tea, 23c ¥ 1b Alarm Clocks Absolutely Guaranteed each Beef, Iron and Milk of Mag- 25¢ Tules Tooth Puste at 12¢ Tooth Brushes at Half Price For the Smoker French Briar Pipes W. D. C. The $1 Kind 8c 10c X. E. Cigars, 6c ea. A REMINDER— All prescriptions} that were filled at]* my Main St. store can be refilled at any time hereaft- -er,.at my Park St. store, which will be under my per- sonal -supervision. Yours for service, . M. A. AXELROD WILL STRIKE TOMORROW. Chicago, June 30—Employes of Chi- cago grain elevators have refused to accept the elevator owners and op- erators’ offer.to arbitrate their differ- ennces, and a strike will be called to- morrow, it wasannouhcedtoday FOR SALE—Ford touring car, first class .condition. Call at 82 Church st. . 6-30-1dx FOR SALE—Bnick car at a bargain. Al condition, just overhauled. Will- ing to take small cat in trade. 92 Clark St. Tel. 589-5. §-30-3dx W. P. BUNNELL, M. D., removed to 252 Main St; July ‘1. Rooms 1 and 2 over Globe Clothing House. 6-30-3dx TO RENT—To American family a first class ten¢ment of 5 rooms, all modern - imprgvements, hot wa heat, etc. Lotated 97 Carlton Sf Belvidere. Inquire on premises & 20 40% ofl" on Parker Fountain Pens Complete Assortment Silk Tissue sl Toilet Paper 2,000 Sheet Rolls 3 for 57c | N Toilet Water 69c bottle After Shaving Lotion 29¢ bot. Mulsified Cocoanut Oil » 25% off on the Sayer Land- ¢ $1.39 and $1.98 scape Pictures An Ideal Gift for the June Bride Big Assort- Wine, pts., 49¢ | ment 6f Books 4+81.00 Popular Fiction nesia, pts., 29¢ fl §9¢ ea., 3 for $2 10c Williams’ Shaving Soap at 5¢ 25¢ Talcum Powder at 12¢ e Hot Water Bottles and Syringes Guaranteed 2 years 96c each Our Park Street Will Stand Back of Each Guarantee. Axelrod’s 405 Main St. Drug Store AXELROD’S 405 Main Street Drug —Sale Starts Tomorrow at 9 A. M.— Make list of your needs—everything in’ store will be sold. att a sacrifice. 40% off on all Flashlights Bitter Sweet After Dinner Mints 5 1b box, $1.79 Gem Safety Gem Blades, Packs of 7, i bottle | 3 for $1.00 Tungsten Incandescent Lamps :, (25 and 40 Watt) 29¢ each 60% off our Large Stock of Japanese Fan- cy Baskels Linen Station- ery, 40c value, 19¢ Large Assort- ment of Ivory Goods. Pyralin Quality, 40 and 50 per cent. off. Store Don’t Miss This One. Set at Half Prige. ; and Batteries : Razor, 59c ea. Get Your Long Wanted Leather Bill Folds, $1 value 39ceach . | Bathing Caps A New’ Complete Stock Half the Regu-, Zinc Stearate Baby Talcum 15¢ can * Hospital .Cotton, 35c 1b, 3 for $1.00 Mediginal Hydrogea “Peroxide Pints 19¢ 15¢ Cake Castile Seup Tc Boric Acid Ointment, in tubes, 10¢ Zinc Oxide Ointment, in tubes, 10c All Kodaks, Albums and ‘Supplies at a Big Saving. See Mr. Axelrod Per- sonally on This Ome. . A REMINDER— While conditions force me to close my Main St. store, I will still continue to serve you at my Store. Park St. store. The “best is none too good for the New Britain public” mains my motto. Yours for service, M. A. AXELROD) Unloadmg Sale Now going on. - Everything sold at a big " Nothing reserved. KAPLAN'S, 140 MAIN STREET Opposite East' Main. LOOK FOR THE SIGN ”