New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1921, Page 2

- FLORIDA Genuine Havana Tobacco Hand Made. Not How Large— —But How Good. f 8¢, 2 for 15c. .! $1.75 for package of 25. — THE — Dickinson Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. Haberdashery ‘Washable Neckwear— 50c Grade . . 39¢ 75¢ Grade . o . 35¢ $1.00 Grade . . 75¢ E. & W. and Horsfall Linen Collars— 50c values. 350—3 for $1.00. B. V. D. Union Suits— $1.50 value .... Fanoy Silk Stripe Hose— $1.50 value ............ $1.00, Knitted Ties— Broken lines of $3 value, $2.00. ‘ T . | ke Tongfull fmeu’qg 98 Asylum Street. “It Piys to Buy Our Kind.” This Store Closes All Day Mon- days During July and August. — CITY ITEMS The members of Hertha lodge, No. 160, D. O. H. will meet at the lodge rooms at 8 o'clock next Wednesday morning for_ their annual outing to Idghthouse Point. If stormy, they will £o the next day. The Herald is mailed to the short for 18c a week. Order it before you leava for your vacation.—advt. NURSE WEDS DOCTOR. Docal Nurse Becomes Wifé of Hart- ford Physician—To Live in Mass. Announcement is made of the mar- riagée of Dr. Raymond C. Ferguson, an intérne at the Hartford General hospital, and Miss Mazie . Hubbell, a nurse at the New Britain General bospital. The wedding took place at the parsonage of Rev. William C. Ehglish, Wednesday afternoon. The best man was Horace B. Potter and Mrs. Potter, sister of the bride, acted as matron of honor. Mrs. Ferguson’s home is in Spring- field and she is a graduate of this year’s class at the New Britain Hos- pital Training School for Nurses. Dr. Feérguson’s home is in Springfield. He is a graduate of the Yale Medieal school. The couple will: make their home in Springfleld, Mass. a 2 | €\ Take Buddy with you on your shopping tours —tell him before you start what you need - ~he’ll route you from store to store —save you steps and pre- vent your ovetlool Tell it to Buddy | | STRONG MAN FINED AS 1S HISFRIEND Bernard Proves Superiority But Couldn’t Collect Bet ‘When John Totlik réfused to make good on a wager 1ost with a patron of his cafe rélative to their respective abilities in endurance contests, Bernard Mafski, the winner, and Andrew Andaloni¢, a friénd, started a fight in the saloon at the cornér of Myrtle and Booth streets last night. Police- man William Doherty was called in and prought both Bernard and Andrew to police héadquarters where they were booked for appearance in court this morning on chargés of drunkenness and breach of the peace. Judge George W. Klett imposéd fines of $10 and costs in each case. Finger Test Used. Bernard told the court that he and John, who is the owner of the place, had been distussing which was the stronger of the two. To test their strength they decided to link fingers and pull until either of the two was forced to give in. Drink for the party of three was detidéd upon as the bét to be paid. John was the first to weaken and Bernard and Andrew dréw up be- side the bar expsctantly. The proprie- tor announced, however, that he would buy only for his cénqueror. Bernard then ordered drinks for himself and his friend for which he refused to pay. As a result, he claims, both he and his friend were ejected from the place. Going to ““Clean Qut.”” Thé owner of the place and a bar- tender testified that non-intoxicating wine and heer was sérved both men but no payment was forthcoming. They became abusivé when asked for the money and were ordered out, When they made an attempt to ‘‘clean out’’ the place, the bartender said, both were thrown out. Another witness told the court that Andrew was so drunk that he had to lean on Bernara to keep from falling, while Bernard was so drunk that he had to lean against the building to save both from falling. In the absencs from the city of Charles Demozian, the principal witness in the case of F. J. Murphy, held in connection with the taking of an auto- mobile last October, the case was con- tinued until Tuesday morning. A 12 year old boy was in chambers for thefts from his father. The parent has five children to support and is working on short time. The boy’s thefts total more than the father's wages, Judge Klett committed him to the reform school. . Window Peeker Fined. Policeman Frank Parker found Richard M. Hall peeking into thé win- dows of a housé at the cornér of Pros- pect and Walnut = streéts last night about 10:30 o’clock. Hall was arrésted and today pald a finé of $25 and costs. The adcused said He was attractéd by a light burning and stépped for a mo- ment to leok in through the window. Joe Zetter apd Frank Mann played seven games of pool in an Arch streeét saloon last night and when the time came to settle became émbroiled in a fight Zotter accused Mann of réfus- ing to pay for games righttully won and pushed him. Falling, Mann struck his head against the floor and sustained a severe scalp wound. A $10 fine was exacted from Zétter by the court. GO TO CAMP BY AUTO. Machines Will Take Boys and Girls to Chéster Each Week. Arrangements have been completed tor transportation of thé girls and boys going to the girl ‘and boy scout camps at Cedar Lake, Chester, by Auto truck. Heretofore it has been necessary to travél by train to Chester, changing at Berlin and Middletown with a fi trip by automobile to the respective camps. This has résulted in much confusion and delay to the campers. The campers will meét each Satur- day morning at nine é'clock in front ot the South church with all baggage and will be taken directly to the camp entrance. Campers whose week expires may return on the same truzk to New Britain, COWBOY PREACHER HERE. Rev. A. J. Benedict 6f Arizona Will Speak at Walnut Hill Park. Sunday evening, at 6 o’clock, Rev. A. J. Benedict of Arizona, 4 popular cowboy preacher, will speak at Wal- nut Hill park at the band stand, under the auspices of the local C. E. Union. His general topic will be “The Cow. Loys of the West.” Speaking abont the cowbéy, he will tell “who he is,” ‘‘where he lives,” “hat he does,” is home and folks,” ‘“‘his pals and gals,” “‘one or to of his yarns,’ and “his re- ligion.” Rev. Mr. Benedict was for- merly the pastor of the Kensington Congregational church. Now _for some years he has béen doing wonde ful work among the cowboys in Ari zcna, where he is véry popular. NEW BkiiAIN baiia ENTERTAINERS 0 WORLD REPUTATION On Chantauqua Program—Dr. Gonwell, Columbia Musicians, etc. Placards and posters announcing the Chautauqua to be held in this city August 17 to 24, were placed on poles and fences on some of the country roads yesterday and this morning. 1 The program fér the weék, Which wag explainéd to the guarantors at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon at Shuttle Meadow club yesterday by Miss Leéona Will, Chautauqua repre- sentative, will be as follows: Wednesday. August 17—Afternoon, Series lecture, Chautauqua superin- tzndent; concert, Columbia artists. Music you have head on the phono- graph, by the real artists; evening— Junior Chautauqua; concert, Colum- bia artists; lecture, “Your Commun- ity in Revolution,” Harry R. McKeen. Thursday—-Morning: junior Chau- tauqua; afternoon: series lecture, Chautauqua superintendent; concert, Shirley-Leadbetter company; evening: concert, Shirley-Leadbetter compan: lecture, “Work, Wealth and Welfare, Leslie Willis Sprague—featuring an “open forum” discussion. Friday—Morning: junior Chautau- qua; afternmoon: musical entertain- ment, the Dunbar made quartet and bell ringers; lecture, “Your Boy—and His Vocation,” Harry H. Balkin—ad- vocating the “square peg in the square hole”; evéning: musical © en- tentainment, (to. be announced); lec- ture, “Acres of Diamonds, ” Rev. Dr. Russell H. Conwell—the greatest Am- erican lecture by the dean of Ameri- can lecturers. Saturday—Morning: junior Chau- tauqua; afternoon: ’séries lecture, Chautauqua superintendent; concert, Pittsburgh Ladies’ orchestra—an unique organization; - evening: light opera, ‘The Bohemian Girl’—favor- ite songs—a feature program. On Sunday a program suitable to the day will be arranged and an- nounced. Admission to ‘the Sunday meeting is free. Monday—Morning: tauqua; afternoon: entertainment, the Pilgrim entertainers; lecture, “World Building,” Frank B. Pear- son; evening: comedy drdma, “Noth- ing But the Truth”—The University Players—an irresistibly funny farce. Tuesday—Morning: Jjunior Chau- tauqua pageant, ‘“Junior Holidays”; Jun Fun, Joe Lorraine—a jolly en- tertainer; evening: Paul Fleming, the magician—a full evening of magic. ECZEMA ON FAGE GUTICURA HEALED Spread On Hands. ltched and Cansed Disfigurement. “When I was six years old I had eczema on my face and it spread on g7, my bands. A spot would & g break out and then a bard scale formed. It itched so { that it often cansed sleep- (/ lese hours and also caused ;, disfigurement. ““I saw an advertisement for Caticura Boap and Ointment and sent for a sample. I bought more and when I bad used three cakes of Sosp and one box of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Mies Alice G. Fruin, Lyonsdale, N. Y. Improve your skin by daily use-of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum. Semple Bach Proe by Madl Ackirces: “Outietre Lab- e Ot 3 sl Torm L. Soap shaves without mug. juniér Chau- _Fruit Jars Jelly Glasses Jar Rings The New “U Press It” Buddq | FERBERT L. MILLS WILSON-JONES _LOOSE_LEAF CO. HARDWARE 336 MAIN STREET HERALD, SATURDAY, - yjuLY 23, 19al. e/ o - Ll “a\: THE, . o Have YouInvestedin Shoes Like Ours Now On Sale? Pay a visit to our shoe Department on the second floor. You'll get another good idea of what a July Clearance Sale means in “The Bigger Better Store.” What do you notice first in this fine depart- ment? All shoes for men, women and children reduced 20 per cent. FOR WOMEN— : —White canvas oxfords, now $2.28 to $5.48. —Sport model footwear with white and brown and blue and white contrasts, now $5.48 to $7.08. e —One strap of black and tan, junior Louis heel, now $6.28 to $7.08. : FOR MEN— : —Stetson shoes at $10.40, and Stetson low _shoes at $8.80 and $9.60, in black and tan. - —Knox oxfords in calfskin, lace and blucher, at $7.20 and in brown cordovan at $8.00 (both with Goodyear rubber heels.) —Besse System tan oxfords, straight lace and brogue, at $4.00, with rubber heels. —Sport oxfords in white and buckskin at $4.00, and smoked elk with tan saddle, at $6.28. FOR CHILDREN— —Fancy tops and patent leather bottoms, at $3.20. —Black calfskin, in lace and button, $2.00 to $3.40. —Play shoes in smoked elk and brown elk, $2.40 to $3.20. You’re making an investment in summer and fall footwear when you choose these shoes. They are shoes that lend comfort to your pocket- books at savings that attract you to this store. May we fit you? EZSE-LELAND CO. “Always More Value for Less Money” This is the forty-seventh of a series of talks on what “The Bigger Better Store” means to you. The forty-eighth will appear next Satur- ey AR NG Ny N