New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1921, Page 12

NEW Bixli ALlIN DAIL1 NnixAaLy), 1UESUAT, JULY 19, ivl:. Flannel Sport Coats For the Miss .in_Golf Red or ' Kelly Green Ideal garments to wear with white skirts $7.75 each Regular price $9.98. Middy Blouses All white 89c each Made of excellent quality jean. Misses’ sizes only. “Royal Society” Sweater Silk Worth $1.00.89€C Reduced in Price For Tomorrow Morning’s Sellinfg. $10.00 each Made of such materials that Dame Fashion says are correct including Flannel in plain and striped effects—Washable Silks—and smart plaids and striped woolens. {These Skirts regularly sell at $12.98 and $14.98. a spool. ] 175 yds on spool Beautiful colors to choase from. Wonderful Offering in STRINGS OF BEADS, Former price $1.98. Silk Jersey Petticoats $3.98 each Worth $4.98 and $5.98. Made with plain colored tops Two-tone colored flounce Pillow Cases 'Sltamped for embroidering $1.50 a pair Worth $1.75 and $1.08. Made of heavy weight 45-inch width cotton. 4 WOMANS JAPPAREL SPECIALTIES MIDDLETOWN —— NEW BRITAIN PERSONAL. "Miss Helen Martindell left today for iWaterbury, where she will spend the ddy with friends. Tomorrow she will g6 to Northfield to spend the balance of the eek. (Lillian M. English of 27 Madison eet and Anna M. Cunningham of 29 Linden street left yesterday for [Block Islad, where they will spend two ; vacation. William F. Storey of Union streat thas gone to the shore for a two weeks vacation. ¢Mrs. M. J; Kenney and daughter, Catherine, are spending the week ia 2 York. "Mr. and Mrs. Wedlake of Stanley |street are at their cottage at Pond Point, Milford. Their daughter, Mra w Knox, is visiting them. (Marjorie Snef, of the office staft ot the superintendent of schools, is in Ohio for two weeks. Elsie Hausman of the same staff spending two lweeks in Delaware. D, E. Levitt of the New Britain Tumber and Coal Co. has returneld rom his vacation . “Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Chamberlain of prrison street have returned from 1wo weeks’ vacation at East River. is ! John Walsh and ughter are visiting Dr. Walsh's par- Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh, foc- rly of this city, now of New Lon- don. Dr. Walsh, who is a lieutenant in the medical corps of the navy, sta 0" . ———————— € For Good Work and Reasonable Price Stop at T HULTQUIST BROTHERS For General Repairing. JRadiators Repaired and New Cores In- Dents and Jams Removed from Auto Bodies and Fenders. Lamps, Tanks, Hoods and Mufflers Repaired. We have a | o cial price on Ford Radiators. T Arch St. Tel. 1326-3. New Britain. Ct. tioned at Chicago, has a mpnth’s fur- lough. Miss Stella R. E. Johnson is at- tending the Y. W. C. A. conference at Silver Bay,N. Y., where she will re- main two weeks. W, E. Baker is spending two weeks at Grove Beach, Conn. W. L. Hatch and wife are spending two weeks at Weekapaug, R. I. Jack Arute of South Main street is at North Stonington, Conn., for two weeks, E.-H. Davison is spending a month at Pine Orchard, Conn. Mrs. B. Holt has gone to Walnut Beach, Milford, for a week. Ruby Gilby is spending a month a* Atlantic City. Miss Elsie Rosensweig is visiting at Northampton, Mass., for two weeks. MUST USE BANKS. Recent discussions on thé Spanish situation in this and other cities, and the statements of money having beer sent back to Spain by Spaniards, who were working in this country, reveals a fact not known to many people. The United States government and the Spanish government have never re- newed the exchange of postal money orders ‘since the Spanish-American war, Spaniards who send money from here to their native lands must use Lanks, express money orders or other means of exchange. DECIDE SUPREMACY. An old grudge, although a friendly one, between the athletes of the local postal department and those of the New Haven post office will be settled for good and all Sunday afternoor when baseball teams from both of- fices will meet at St. Mary's field, this city, to decide the supremacy of the Giamond. ""'Sowing Machines, guaranteed 10 years ............ $25.00 One $50.00 for $39.00. “THE D. MILLER CO. For Wednesday Morning Only .. 12%c yard " Dleached Cotton, good guality .. A. C. A. Ticking, 32 inches .. 9-4 Unbleached Pequot Sheeting Cheesecloth Apron Ginghams .......... 26 CHURCH STREET. 8¢ to 20c yard Table Cloth, 1 1-4 yards wide, 39¢c value Unbleached Outing Flannel, 36 inches wide . . Men’s Shirts and Drawers, 50c value for . Men’s Shirts and Drawers, $1.00 value for ‘Wool and Fibre Rugs, 9x12 feet, good quality Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12 Grass Rugs, @12 ......ccvnnevenocssencannn...... $6.00 g ——————— e e e e Axminster Rugs ... ... $35.00 to $55.00 Hartford-Bigelow included 1 CHAUTAUQUA PLANS ARE PROGRESSIN (Continued from First Page.) | Rev. Dr. Rugsel H. Conwell, William Jennings Bryan and others whose fame has reached around the world. The Chautauqua is educational as well as entertaining. It carries nothing but the cleanest character of amusements and lectures. “It is wonderful,” said Judge W. C. Hungerford, “what high class talent the Chautauqua has. Their success is built ‘on the fact that they have the very best in the world,” " Rev. Dr. Russel H./ Conwell, who is pastor of the Baptist Temple in Phila- delphia and head of the Temple Uni- versity of that city, will deliver his famous lecture, “Acres of Diamands,” here some time during the week. Rev. Dr. Russel is said to have given away to charity more than a million dollars received for delivering this lecture. The list of guarantors is as follows: A.C. McKinnie, Wm. C. Hungerford, A. Buol, ®. S. Brown, A. G. Kimball, S. H. Holmes, L. P. Slade, G. H. Dy- son, H. H. Wheeler, G. T. Kimball, E. C. Goodwin, .G. W. Traut, C. H. Baldwin, E. N. Humphrey, E. J. Skinner, P. K, Rogers, F. G. Platt, E. W. Pelton, W. H.' Rattenbury, F. J. Wachter, H. C. M. Thomson, J. B. Comstock, H. H. Pease, Chas. R. Hare, M. K. Pasco, C. B. Parsons, W. H. Booth, J. W. Marsland, W. E. Att- wood, F. G. Vibberts, F. S. Chamber- lain, F. J. Porter, E. J.- Porter, Steve Robb, R. F. Allen, F. A. Searle, P. C. Rickey, New Britain Herald, New Britain Recerd, F. M. Holmes, G. B. Ashley, jr., L. A. Sprague, F. W. Ma- comber, Noah Lucas, A., E. Magnell, E. T. Glass, R. T. House, Joseph F. Lamb, A. F. Corbin, B. A. Hawle S BT T § LEARN TO SAVE The Peoples’ Market Co. | COR. PARK and Plenty Parking Space BROOMS bt 39c SUGAR (package) .. 6l4ic PRUNES CHALLENGE Uneedas 6¢c || Mixed Cookies, BEST BUTTER ...... 40c SMOKED SHOULDERS SLICED BACON LEAN CORNED BEEF LAMB STEW .. BELMONT STEAK POTATOES, native 39c pk. CABBAGE ........4c1b CUKES .. 5c and 3 for 10c WAX BEANS, 4 gts. 15c GREEN BEANS, 4 qts. 15¢ LETTUCE - 8c head SWEET CORN .. 35¢ doz. SWEET PEPPERS, 10c qt. BEETS ........ 5c bunch Carrots .. ... 5c bunch H. A, Jjohnson, L. W. Young, H. E. Erwifii, H. E. Shepard, H. C, Wilson. \ NAKING HAMMOCKS N A | One May\Be Completed This Week— Busy Mending Rubbers—School En- rollment Has 200 Mark. Twelve hammocks are under con- struction at the daily vacation bible school and betore the week is finished at least one will be completed, accord- ing to indications this morning. Of the 12 being constructed, six of them are half finisheii. Four of these:six are white and the other two are brown. Several new boys were added to the hammock class today. Through the courtesy of the Y. W. C. A. officials, girls over 10 years of age and four feet tall have been grant- cd the privilege of the institution swimming pool on Tuesday and Fri- days throughout the summer. Seventeen new pupils enrolled this morning, making a total enrollment of 190 pupils and 23 teachers, or 213 in all. The kindergarten class now num- bers 44. Boys in the rubber mending class had a half bushel basket full of over- shoes to repair this morning. DARTMOUTH LUNCHEON. The luncheon of the 26 members of the Dartmouth Club in New Britain will be held at the New Britain Club tomorrow noon. Plans will be dis- cussed at this luncheon for the annual outing of Dartmouth graduates at Double Beach, October 6. PICNIC TOMORROW. The annum{ouung of the Lafayette Sewing school of the City Mission will be held tomorrow at Kensington. Miss Anna Olsen and Mrs. Dadario will be in charge. v BY TRADING AT ELM STREETS. TEL. 2298 WEDNESDAY SPECIALS TOILET PAPER, 7 for 25¢ SOAP 25¢ bars $1.00 RAISINS—Ideal ..... 24c TUNA-FISH . ... . 18c 2 1b 25¢ || Lemon ,Snaps 6c FRESH FISH EVERY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY B ——— e — PURE LARD ... 2 1b 27c . MEAT SPECIALS FRESH GROUND HAMBURG FRUITS—VEGETABLES Large Ripe Bananas 25c doz Fancy ORANGES( 33c, 55¢ GRAPEFRUIT, ' 10c each FANCY LEMONS, 59c doz. Alberta Peaches 2 qts. 29c PLUMS 10c doz. APPLES % 2 qgts. 23c CANTALOUPES, 2 for 23c BLACKBERRIES . .28¢ qt. BLUEBERRIES . .. 28c qt. NEWINGTON MEN FINED Two Men, a Girl and An Automobile, Bring About Matters That Aired in Court. Are Raymond Holleran, was fined $5 without costs and Freddie Furman was fined $1 and costs, in the New- ington town court last night. Jus- tice Patrick Martin presided in the absent of the regular court official. Judge F. B. Hungerford was counsel for ‘Furman. The accused were in- volved in a slight trouble last Sun- day night. From the testimony it seems ak though Holleran’s younger brother claimed to have’ been both- ered by Furmdn while out walking with a lady friend Sunday night. Later when Furman and the elder Holleran met, there was a slight dispute resulting in the arrest of Holleran by Constable Smith. After Holleran was fined, Furman was arrested in court. by .Constable Waterman. He was assessed $1 and costs which amounted to about $11. A friend of Furman decided to on his bond in the event of an ap- peal, and was 'obliged to furnish a $50 bond in cash. Reports from the trial heard today, indicate that con- vulsive mirth was provoked at times during the hearing. TABS’ TEAM REORGANIZES Pitching Staff is Onc of Strongest in City, League Now Playing at St Mary’s Grounds. The Tabs baseball team reorganized last night electing Smith captain, and McEnroe manager, at a rheeting held in the society rooms on Lafayette St. The club will present the following line-up for the remainder of the sea- son: Smith, ss; J. Welch, 2nd; Hayes, 1f; Renehan, 1st; Smithwick Cos- ove, cf; M. Welch, rf; Daly, 3rd; Mc- Cormack, Janelle, Mocrehead and Egan, p; Clynes, Grace and McCue, utility men ‘ Included in the line-up are five for- mer High school stars: Smith, Hayes, Renehan, Janelle and Moorehead. Smithwick was featured on St. Ber- nard’s Academy nine Jast year at Rochester. McCormack, first string pitcher, is acknowledged to be the star twirler of the league, while the three other slab artists guarantee the Tabs an excellent pitching staff. CITY ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Lucas, of 238 West Main street, are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a daugh- ter, born today at the local hospital. The New Britain Trust Co. has been appointed administrator of the estate of Carrie E. Andrews. Constable Fred ipkle will sell at public auction at 10 o’clock tomor- row morning, the estate of William A. Lippke on Haley avenue. The Foreign Mission Circle of the Elim Swedish Baptist church will hold its monthly meecting tonight at the church at 8 o’clock, at the invitation of Mr. F. L. Asklund. man, there is an LOST IN ROWBOAT IN LONG ISLAND SOUND (Continued from First Page.) which, according fishermen, rowboat.” Mr. Loomis married. to “is a nasty is 42 years ol He has no children, across to his destination. After travelling but a short distance it could be seen that Mr..Loomis was experiencing difficulty, and the strong tide was carrying him out into Long Island Sound. It was just at dusk, and it is now surmised that the brook lighthouse lights may have confused Mr. Loomis. boat from that As he was not skilled as an oars- Saturday night. 2el#e For INFANTS & INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick’s and Charles of Westfield. of Bert B. Loomis of Southw Mass:, summer visitor at Poverty Imitations and Substitutes. For Infants, Invalids and Growing Children l Rlch Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder o Cooking—Nourishing—Digestible ‘The Original Food-Drink For AllAges Get Out Early to Do Your Shopping As We Close at {Noon. We Offer the Following Specials. THE NEW BRITAINE ~ - MARKET-CO. NUALITY GOODS AT 5,318 MAIN 5T FCUNI’JMYP;RIEEE . TEL. 2485 Smoked Shoulders, 1b 16c Shoulder Steak ... 1b 22c Frankforts Ivory Soap, cake 5¢ 2 cakes to a customer. Hamburg Steak ... Lamb Fores . .. Roast Veal . 3 1b 20c . b 18¢ 1b 28c Special Prices on Procter and Gamble Products. P. & G. White Naptha Soap, cake 6¢ Chipso ....... package 9¢c Star Naptha Powder, large package . “ .. 298¢ Ivory Sozp Flakes, pkz Sc Granulated Sugar (in pacl;ages) ... 1 6%e¢ R Premier Salad Dressing, jar 39¢ Early June Peas, 2 cans|25¢c Challenge Milk . ...can 14c Corn Flakes ..... pkg. 10c Tuna Fish . can 23c Royal Lunch Crackers, Fresh Made Mabel Gianotta gave a lawn party last night at the home of her sister on Arch sfreet. The lawn was trimmed with pretty Japanese lanterns which were placed around the electric lights strung around the lawn! Dancing. games and refreshments —-~=n~ enjoyed by all party. William Turgeon of 171 High street, reported to the police last night, that his wife left home last Friday saying she was going to see a friend on Lin- coln street. She has not returned since. RESIGNS OFFICE. Wm. Cowlishaw, superintendent of the charity department of the City of New Britain today tendered his resig- nation to the grocers and butchers as- sociation. Pressure of official business was the reason assigned. About 30 people attended the | # BUTTER—None better made ..... 1b 40¢ doz. 33c .. b 23¢ Fresh Eggs Cream CheesSe . . Pure Lard ....... 2 1b 27¢ Raspberry Jam .... 1b 15¢ Fancy Potatoes . peck 39¢ . 6 1b 25¢ Green Beans ....... gi. 5¢c Carrots . ... 3 bunches 10c .. each 5¢ 2 for 25¢ . each 1Cc Cantaloupes . Grapefruit ... SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR FURTHER SPECIALS. This store is in no way connected with any other store in the city. impression that his boat was carried out past Hatch- ett’s Reef or out past Plum island, experienced place for a besides Fred W. Loomis, he has two other brothers, Everett of California, New London, July 19.—Up to this afternoon no trace had been found land off Saybrook, who disappear=d after starting in a flat-bottomed row island to Saybrook