New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1921, Page 3

ULY 11, 1921. Boston Store THE WILSON CO. STORE CLOSED UP TIGHT ALL DAY Tuesday and Wednesday TO REARRANGE AND MARK DOWN STOCK OPENS Thursday at 10 A. M. GREATEST SALE OF HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE EVER STAGED IN THIS VICINITY. Vacation Time If you are planning on making a Bathing Suit for your vacation at the shore, you will find here the Satcens TOMORROW ONLY in suitable colors, and for the trim- mings we have white with black dots, plain 99¢ ALk black and white stripes; also colors in orange, emerald green and red. Other materials for Bathing Suits 99c Will Be the Magnetic Inducement to More Than Make it Worth Your While to Shop at Raphael’s Tuesday When You Will Recelve Wonderful Values in Return for Your Mone BLUE TEAM SPECIALS are Flannel, Mobair and Skinner’s Satin. — McCall's Patterns will show you how to male them up. RED TEAM SPECIALS Store closes Wednesday at 12:13 from June 29 to Sept. 14. ULLAR & NIVEN STORE CLOSES WEDNESDAY AT 12:15 FROM JUNE 29 to SEPT. 14. FOR TAX REVISION National Association of Credit Men Open Big Campaign Today Chicago, July 11.—The national as- sociation of credit men comprising thirty three thousand business men today launched a campaign for revi- sion of federal tax laws and for governmental economy. ‘“We believe most earnestly” said a letter sent to members by James H. Tregoe, secretary, “that the exercise of prudence and commion sense in oper- ating costs of government would bring the ledger within three billion five hundred million dollars for 1921.” VOLSTEAD’S AID 5 Her father's daughter is his chief lieutenant in making the nation dry. Miss Laura Volstead, daughter of the Minnesota congressman who put the teeth in the dry law, acts as his WATCH WED. PAPERS —HELP WANTED — 15 YOUNG MEN TO SELL FURNISHINGS —APPLY AT ONCE— The Wilson Ao, SCATTERGOOD HONORED. Quaker Relief Worker in Germany esented With Medal. Berlin, July 11.—Alfred Scatter- good, head of the Quaker organiza- tion which has been carrying on re- lief work in this city, was enter- tained yesterday by government of- ficials and prominent residents of Berlin on the eve of his departure for the United States. He was given a medal of honor by the city and a special representative of Food Con- troller Hermes conveyed the formal thanks of the government to the Quakers for their labors here. Dur- ing the last year and a half the or- ganization has spent seven million dollars and has provided one hun- dred fifty million free meals for poor children. REAPPOINTMENT EXPECTED. Tha. reappointment to the board of fire- commissioners of Chairman F. W. Macombver is anticipated this week. Mavor O. F. Curtis has announced that ke will take up the matter of filiug thc vacancy now being taken care cf by Chairman Macomber as a hoidover. “Woman God Changed”’ confidential assistant. FOX’S--THURSDAY B M M ¢ | C. L. PIERCE & CO. Opposite Monument 246 Main St., New Britain 00 p MORE—T . THE MUSIC STORE THAT DEALS IN PIANO:L VICTROLA |pren- acy .00 P MARMT . -0 THE LEADING STORE C. L. FIERCE & T } eral’s office some time ago. CITY HALL BODIES OF LOCAL BOYS EXPECTED FROM FRANCE (Continued from First Page.) of Company E of this city, a section of the famous 102d Infantry of the 26th Division. The local soldier received his death wounds in the Meuse-Argonne offensive, being wounded on October 20th. He died in the hospital on the day of the 24th ianmversary of his birth. The bodies of the two Anderson boys will be forwarded to Ericson and Carl- son, local undertakers_ Private William F. O'Dell was the son of Mrs. Mary A. O'Dell of Blake Court. He was a member of Company 1, which with Company E formed the two New Britain companies in the 102d Infantry. The New Britain boy was among the first lads to fall for their country. He was killed in action- in the first line trénches in the battle of Seicheprey, the same fight in which several boys in the local’ companies sacrificed their lives. Private O'Dell was rated as one of the youngest mem- bers of his company in age but one of the best in courage and morale. His body\ will be forwarded. to M. J. Kenney, undertaker of this city. ] The body of Lieutenant Joseph Glover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Glover of Spring street, is expected soon from France, although no word as to the date of its probable arrival in this city has been received by his family. The death of Lieutenant Glover was one of the most tragic reported in this city. The young man was a popular practicing lawyer in this city when he left to enter an officers’ training camp. He was one of those commissioned and sent overseas early. He was Kkilled in action in the battle of Chateau Thierry. The body of Lieutenant Leslie Eddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Eddy of West Main street, is also expected from France in the near future. The young officer was killed in action in Belleau Wood while in command of a company of ‘‘Fighting Marines.”” He was well and popularly known in this city and word of his death in battle was re- cgived with deepest regret. The father of the dead officer had requisitioned for his body to be sent here and wrote to the adjutant-gen- He received a letter last month stating that operw- tions on removing the American dead from Belleau Wood had not started un- til June and that there might be some time elapsing before the body would be shipped to this country. It is under- stood that a large numper of American soldier dead will be shipped to this country in August. Latest reports at press time were to the effect that the body of Elmer Quentin Anderson had arrived in Hoboken this morning and was im- mediately shipped to this city, prob- ably due to arrive here tonight. NEW ORCHESTRA Sturman Dyson Has Jazz Five for Summer Sturman F. Dyson of Harrison street, late of the Columbia College jazz orchestra, has reorganized his New Britain orchestra. He has pldy- ing with him, Earl B. Anderson, ¢n the drums; George Olcott, on the violin; Carl Mason, of Bristol, on the saxophone, and Stanton E. Ashley on the tenor banjo. Although it rained M. Irving Jester has sold several used cars at the $40,- 000 Used Car Sale at 193 Arch St.— —advt. Conn. Inventions Patents Issued June 21, 1921, by the U. 8. Patent Offica to Con- necticut Inventors. (List furnished by office of Harold G. Manning, 203 National Bank Building.) George W. Beadle, New Rochelle, N. Y. assignor to the Columbia Graphophone Manufacturing com- pany, Bridgeport. Resilient clutch for phonographs. Edward P. Bullard, Jr., of Bridge- port, two patents, assignor to the Bul- lard Machine Tool company. Tool- slide for machine-todls; controlling means for machine-tools. . Alfred C. Gilbert, New Haven, as- signor to the A. C. Gilbert company, two patents. Electric motor. Giloert W. Goodridge, Bridgeport, assignor to the Bead Chain Manufac- turing ccmpany. Splicing-tool. Bengt. M. W. Hanson, Hartford. Clytcu. John Rail means. Charles J. Jolidon, Hartford. Fire- ann. Donald Noble, Bridgeport, assignor to the Singer Manufacturing com- pany. Perforating-machine. Mauritz Olson, Bridgeport, assign- or to the A. H. Nilson Machine com- pany. Wire-forming machine. Arthur H. Pitney, assignor to Pit- ney-Bowes Postage Meter company, Stamterd. Locking mechanism for numera: wheels, etc. Adelaide M. Porter, Greenwich, as- signor tc .Huyler's, New York. ‘Wrapped candy doll. “Adolph C. Recker, Oakville, assign- or to the Chase Companies, Inc., Wa- terbury. Yielding terminal cap for dry-battery cells. Martin B. Zimmerman, Unionville. Child’s vehicle. John C. and G. C. Zwart, brook Rail-clamp. Trade Mark Registrations. Cheney Brothers, South Manches- ter. Tabrics of silk and silk mixtures in the piece. Heminway & Bartlett Silk com- pany. Watertown. Hosiery. The McNab company, Bridgeport. Direction and revolution indicators; revolation-counters; draft-gages. The Russell Manufacturing com- pany, Middletown. Elastic webbings. The H. D. Smith & Company, Plantgsville, two registrations. Cer- tain hand-tools; pliers. Applicaticns for Trade-Mark Regis- trations. B. F. K. Manufacturing company, Hartford. Hairpins. I. E. Palmer Co., Middletown. Ham- mocks. CASES ARB CONTINUED Thompsonville Eviction H. Jennings, Georgetowrn. connecting and supporting Glen- Trials Are Postponed As Several Accused Have Left Their Homes. Thompsonville, July 11—The of 28 striking employes of the low-Hartford Carpet Co., who were ordered to appear before the town court today to show cause why they should not be evicted from t§nements owned by the company, were put over until tomorrow when it was made known that 14 of them already have vacated the tenements they occupied. Some are reported as living with other tenants and others have stored their goods. The postponement to- day was granted in the belief that the others will be able to remove in the interval. cases Bige- hangar at Bedford, England, for her It was held at night. WOMEN'S $1.98 MUSLIN UNDER- SKIRTS with imported, embroidered flounces. All sizes at WOMEN'S CHAIN BRAID LARGE HATS in every color. Regular price $1.98 Special for Tuesday WOMEN’S GENUINE HEATHER- BLOOM UNDERSKIRTS in black and colors. Two beautiful flowered flounces. Value $1.98. Special for Tuesday . CHILDREN’S GARDEN APRON DRESSES with sash on each size in ginghan and chambray. 3 to 6 years. Strap on shoulder. Regular value—— Tnesduy, 2 dresses for 10 DOZEN BEAUTIFUL WAISTS. 36 to 40. Some plain and some lace trimmed. Either voile or lawn. Value $1.98, Special Tuesday ...... How would you like to buy a $1.79 GINGHAM BUNGALOW APRON' neatly trimmed in-all colors. fine quality. Full sizes qt WOMEN’S CREPE NIGHT GOWNS in flesh, lavender, white and blue col- ors with flowered designs in crepe, not muslin. Regular value $1.98. . Tues- day . WOMEN’S MUSLIN GOWNS, neat- ly primmed in flesh and white. Full sizes. Value 98c. Special for Tues- 99c *299¢ =09¢c -99¢ 99¢ 5 99¢ 99 99c || day, 2 for: .....cccoeaccmmencocccasaly WOMEN’S GINGHAM AND CHAM- BRAY HOUSEDRESSES. Sizes to 46. All shades. A real value at $1.98, for CHILDREN’S FINE QUALITY BLOOMER DRESSES Sizes 2 to 6 years.. In all shades. Made of fine Guality soisette material. $1.98 value, for- Tuesday BOYS’ BLOUSES in light and dark patterns of good quality percale. Al sizes. Regular 65c value, 2 for ... MEN’S SUMMER RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS in ecru color only. Well made, full and roomy. Sizes to 46. Reg. 65c value at 2 garments l'm' PALM OLIVE TALCUM in s2veral different odors at 5 cans for ......... SHOES LADIES’ WHITE CANVAS PUMPS AND OXFORDS. Values to $2.00, CHILDREN'S AND 'BOYS’ white and brown Shoes. Sizes 2% to 434. Value $1.50, at BOYS’ CHECKED AND STRIPED NAINSOOK UNION SUITS. A com- fortable summer garment for boys. Sizes 24 to 34. Reg. 65c values, 2 for Here's the new U. S. Navy dirigible maiden 99¢ ~99c +09¢ 99¢ 99c 99c - 99¢ 99¢ . able material. HOSIERY WOMEN’S FINE LISLE HOSE, double heel and soles, ‘elastic top in black, white, cordovan and grey. Sizes 914 to 10. Regular 25¢ value. 5 for WOMEN’S MERCERIZED LISLE HOSE. Extra fine quality. All colors and sizes up to 10%4. Regular value 49¢ pair. 99c Day, 3 pair for MEN’S FINE LISE HOSE. Highly mercerized. Double heels and soles. Black, white, navy, grey and cordo- van. All sizes. Regular 25c value. 5 for ... CHILDREN'S MEDIUM RIBBED HOSE in black, white or cordovan. A good durable hose. 5 to 9%. Regular 25c¢ values. i CHILDREN'S MEDIUM OR HEAVY RIBBED HOSE. Double top, rein- forced soles. In fast black only. Reg- ular 35c value. 4 pair .... CHILDREN’S MERCERIZED SOX in plain colors or in combinations of colors. Regular 35c values at 4 pair for 32 INCH KYRTLE KLOTH. A very desirable material for thé new Jumper Dresses. In every desired plain color. Regular 35c value at 4 yards for .... 500 YARDS OF NEW VOILES in a wide selection of patterns and colors. Values up to 69¢c, at 4 yards for .... A part linen, EXTRA LARGE SIZE HUCK TOWEL with blue or red bor- der designs. Regular 35c value. 42x36 PILLOW »CASES of good qual- ity cotton, hemmed. Regular 25¢ value at 5 for PEQUOT OR MOHAWK 45x36 PIL- LOW CASES. A limited quantity. Regular 49c values at 3 for .. EXTRA FINE QUALITY TABLE DAMASK in new flower designs. Reg- ular 59¢ values at 2 yards for ...... LARGE SIZE TURKISH TOWELS in plain white with red or blue borders or with Jacquard patterns. Regllla-r 49c value at 3 for .. 32 INCH DRESS GINGHAMS of fine quality, in the season’s newest patmm R.eguhr 25¢ value at 6 yards 36 INCH SOFT FINISH GENUINE INDIAN HEAD LINEN. A very dur- Regular 25c value at 5% yards . 99¢ 99¢ 99¢ 99¢ 99¢ 99¢ -99¢ 99c 99c 99¢ :99c BOYS’ WASH SUITS. Sizes 3 to 8 in all styles and color combinations. Values up to $1.98 at leaving her flizht. The ZR-2, better known as the R-3, is the biggest airship ever built. U. “99¢ S. Navy airmen will attempt to fly from England to Lakehurst, N. J., in it early in the fall." Quick Results---Herald Classified Ad