New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1921, Page 2

Red Wing Powder For Roaches, Flies, Bedbugs, Moths, Mosquitoes, Chicken Lice, Flies, ete. Harmless to mankind and animals. — 10c Package = THE Dickinson Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. EEEEr————pp————e———— WEHEN THF BODY BECOMES ILD from 'aches, pains, weariness or a cold—When all others fail you will find QUICK RELIEF for all your allments in Sun & Moon Sacred Apointing Oinument and Axointing Oil. For sale at The Dickinson Drug Co. BROKEN LINES OF Quality Straw Hats Including: Leghorns — Panamas Bankoks — Sennits Splits — Rough Straws from KNOX, ; HENRY HEATH and other quality headwear There are nearly 300 in this group—the styles are good and the quality unexcelled—these Hats were formerly priced $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $10.00 B Pk Honghull @0‘1‘.? angy #3 Asylum St., Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind."” This Store Closes All Day Mon- days During July and August. — CITY ITEMS ‘Wonderful neckwear values—Wil- son’s sale.—Apvt. Dr. Clifford Vivian of West Main street, who sprained his ankle last week, while getting out of his car, is recovering. Victrolas and piancs, Henry Morans. e-advt, ‘The Herald is malled to the shore for 18c a week. Order it before you leave for your vacation.—advt. The delegates from the New Britain Chapter of the American Institute of Banking left this afternoon for Min- meapolis to attend the national con- wvention. The Stanley Works boys held a house warming last night at the old Swift house on Lake street. Dancing, card games and refreshments were e€njoyed by all. Alfred Vosney, aged 12 years, of 48 Sheffleld street, is undergoing treat- ment at the New Britain General hos- pital. He sustained a bad cut on his left leg yesterday afternoon from the blade of a mowing machine in a lot near South Main street. Tent for sale and fo Tent. Eddy Awning & Decorating Co.—advt. Thrifty people are buying good sults at—Wilson's sale—Advt. Teamwoark In Flavorland all now are fans And root with all their might. Vanilla’s home run loud is cheered By every Flavorite. Twill cheer the heart of every cook, And she will have her inning, If she’ll the Bakor Extract use, Each day more friends it’s winning. Baker’s Certified Flavor- ing Extracts ate sold by all grocers who care. On request, with name of dealer, we will send you our movel, washable, loose-leaf _ folder, 108 Sensible Recipes.”” Established 1879 Sprinafold, Mass. MARY CAME BACK ol Suporsnu'(;x ;;‘ult‘ns Another Deluge—Prophecy Has Been Ful- filled Since Days of Ark. Today is St. Swithin’s Day and, ac- cording to an old superstition, rain may be expected for the next 40 days. The old superstition says that on this day, a mythical *“Mary” goes over the mountain. If it rains while she is enroute she turns back and the rain continues for 40 days. If it does not rain she concludes her journey and the sun shines for 40 days. Just who this mythical Mary is, or what mountain she traverses, or why, are » few of the questions the cub re- porter was unable to ascertain. How- ever, weather bureau. reports are to the effect that the world has not seen 49 days of continuous rain since the days of Noah so it is altogether possible that Mary now travels by jitney and waits for sunny days. GILLIGAN STANDS HIGH. Leads List of Applicants for Appoint- ment as Fire Department Captain. The highest average in the civil serv- ice examinations held Wednesday night for fire department captain was attained by Lieutenant Frank Gilligan of No. 4 company. The examination was one of the most rigid of any ever given by the local commission. The average of the firemen who took the t2sts as announced by Secretary M. T. Fromer are: Lieutenant Frank Gilligan, 92; Lieu- tanant Edward J. Woods, 90; Lieuten- «nt John C. Connolly, 90; Lieutenaut ‘T'homas Hinchey, 88; John F. Stanton 8Z; Edward -H. Parker, 85; George Peter Nuss, 84; Fred Linn, 83; Lieu. tenant William J. Hartnett, 83; Lieu- tenant Thomas F. Higgins, 88; Lieu- tenant John Souney, 82; Lieutenant Victor Davis, 79. Results of the examinations for places on the ‘supernumerary police Jdepartment are as follows:, John Ma- loney, 90; Thomas Lee, 95; David Doty, 94; Leopold Stroheker, 90; Jo- scph Hayes, 92; Peter Strichur, 85. New Welfare Station Has Busy Opening Sixteen women with babies took advantage of the opening of the new welfare station at 95 Broad street vesterday afternoon. The station, opened by the Visiting Nurse asSo- ciation as a branch of their station at 52Center styeet, is destined to take care of people in that section of the city. It was opened at 3 o’clock and closed at 6 yesterday afternoon. Dr. Nathan B. Jaffe assisted by Miss Anna Romijko, who is in charge, ex- amined 16 bables and advised their mothers as to’ their care, feeding and treatment during the hot weather. SR AT A NEW SCHEDULE FOR A. O. H. Rev. Wflbam A. Harty Branch, A. ©. H.,, will hold their meetings here- after on the first and third Fridays of the month. The change was made from the first and third Sundays which' used to be the custom. The first meet- ing will be tonight at 8:00 o’'clock at 434 Main street. MORE STREET PAVING, Bids for paving Soufh Main street from Brook street south, putting a two-inch macadam dressing on Lin- wood street from Walnut Hil] park to Columbia street "with concrete curbs and gutters, will be opened at the meeting of the board of public works Tuesday evening. GAS LIGHT TEAM WINS. The New Britain Gas Light com- pany defeated tha team representing the Adkins Printing company yester- day at Walnut Hill Park, score 16 to 11. Reggie Robinson contributed the fielding feature of the game with a running catch of a foul ball behind third base. For the winners Ericson pitched a fine game. Smith, twirling for Adkins, also had a good day. ASKS TAX ABATEMENT. Rev. J. E. Klingberg, superintend- ent of the Children’'s Home, will ask the abatement of taxes to the amount of $214.28 at the next meeting of the common council. These taxes apply on the Children’'s Home property at Hart and Griswold streets, Cambridge and Linwood and State streets, FINE VAUDEVILLE AT PATUACE. Keith vaudeville headliners are now appearing at the Palace on the bill for tha last halt of the week. The feature attraction is *“The Maxwell Quintette,” an aggregation of clever harmony singers whose equal has not as yet been heard in this city. Lucille Rogers, a pretty singing comedienne; Flaherty and Stoning, the famous comedy ccuple, and Tokio Murati, in a sensational Japanese novelty, make up the balance of tha bill. CLOUDY SHOWERY WEATHER Thunder Showers Tonight and Gen- erally Stormy Area Forecasted. New Haven and vicinity: Partly cloudy and cooler tonight; Saturday fair. Conn.: Thunder showers this aft- ernoon; fair tonight and Saturday; cooler tonight; fresh southwest shifting to northwest winds. Conditions. A disturbance which in passing out the St. Lawrence val- ley is causing cloudy and showery weather in the eastern pontion of the Atlantic region and New Rng- land. Showers have occurred dur- ing the last 24 hours from Texas northeastward to Ohio and along the Atlantic coast from Florida to Maine. The greatest rainfall reported was 6.14 inches at Charleston, S. C The temperature continues high in all the northern districts. Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and showery weather fol- lowed by fair and not much change in temperature. TRWIN QUITS GAME. Hartford, July 15.—Arthur Irwin, veteran ball player known the coun- try over a few years ago, who was forced to relinquish the manage- ment of the Hartford Eastern league baseball team because of ill health has gone to a shore resort|} for a rest. Mr. Irwin left St. Prancle hospital o 3 s ago NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 15, SATURDAY SPECIALS — AT HALLINAN’S — Large New Bath Buns doz. 13c loaf French Bunsz 5 C New Huckleberries, I New Peaches, - Large Pies 25c each Large Pies 25c¢ each — For Saturday Only — ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, our own make, 50¢ 1 P o, our own make, 50c It Chicke.n—éroquettes 5c ea New Sweet Peas 15¢ can Roast Stuffed Chicken Baked Smoked Some Gravy. H Store Will Close At 6:30 Sharp. HALLINAN BIG REDUCTIONS N WALL PAPERS and 'BORDERS 40c Off Every $1.00’s ‘Worth of Wall Paper Our Regular 25¢c Paper .......... Now 15¢ Our regular 20c Paper .......... Now 12¢ Our regular 15c Paper .......... Now 9¢ Our regular 10c Paper .......... Now 6¢ Kitchen, Bed Room, Dining Room, Hall and Living Room Papers —All High Grade Goods— WE ALSO OFFER:— SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON VARNISHES, READY MIXED PAINT, FLOOR WAX AND ROOM MOULDINGS Some Wonderful Bargains in Wall Paper Remnants —DON'T MISS THIS— We will discontinue this Big Reduction Price on or before Saturday Night, July 30 THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OILS GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, £IC. 3—5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn. This Store C.Ioses Mondays During July and August CHAS. DILLON & CO. | Charles Dillon E. H. Dillon HARTFORD | July Clearance Sale Big 1eductivns and big assortments to choose from. Natural Leghorn Mannish Fats, $2.75 to $6.00, were $4.00 to $8.00. ‘White Ribbon Hats, $2.45 to 00, were $4.00 to $7.50. White and Black Satin Hats, to $6.00, were $5.00 to $9.00. Viite and Colored Georgette Crepe Hats, $2.95 to $5.00, were $5.00 to $9.00. \ New Felt Hats in white and colors for vacation wear. New Chain Braid and Shredded Wheat Straw Large Hats. and embroidered. DRESSES AND SUITS New Dresses in organdie, dotted Swiss, figured voiles, linen, pongee, gingham, ratine, all at greatly reduced pr - SWEATERS AND BLOUSES AT GREAT BARGAIN PRICES, ——ere . OUR HOSIERY VALUES ARE THE TALK OF THE TOWYN, Plain Sleiner-Vedder Company MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Twelve Hundred Pairs 'PUMPS—OXFORDS—SPORT SHOES N Including some of the season’s most wanted styles — 30 styles to choose from —all at one price— $ 4.90 VALUES TO $10.00. SR WHITE OXFORDS AND PUMPS Genuine reignskin, or buck one or two-strap Pumps, Goodyear welt or handturned soles, full Louis, baby Louis, or Walking heels; all sizes and about all the good styles, $4.90; values to $9.00. SPORT OXFORDS White or tiger colored reignskin with tan calf trim- rubber saddle strap and ball strap trim- mlngs. mings—hand-sewed and leather soles, & o ey, g DRESS PUMPS WALKING OXFORDS Black or Brown Kid or Suede Strap Pumps, Louis # baby Louis heels, hand- turned soles. Black or Brown Walking Oxfords or Pumps, hand- sewed soles, low comfort- able heels; new shades and styles. You Cannot Afford To | Miss This Chance to 5 On This Very Newest Model— COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA Was $125—Special Price—while present supply lasts—only $85. VERY EASY TERMS FOR BALANCE Full Cabinet COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA You can get this popular Columbia Grafonola here Saturday—at a saving of $40 —on terms that enables you to ewn it without having to make a single large pay- ment. It also gives you the privilege of playing and enjoying your machine while paying for it. Immediate delivery. PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY SATURDAY Open Saturday Evening Until 9:30 138 Main Street Open Saturday Evening Until 9:30 Headquarters For Columbia Grafonolas andb Records. Advance August Records On Sale: AIN'T WE GOT FUN WANG WANG BLUES ALL BY MYSELF