New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1921, Page 2

3 i ¥ % For Your Vacation 49Oc¢ Stationery Department THE Dickinson Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. WHEN THF BODY BECOMES ILL -from aches, pains, weariness or a cold—When all others fail you will find QUICK RELIEF for all your allments jn Sun & Moon Sacred Anointing Ointment and Anointing Oil. For sale at The Dickinson Drug Co. A Clean-Up Sale of ; Men’s Fine $9 to $12 OXFORDS AT $6.75 ‘We have gone through our stock of Men's Oxfords 'and -gathered together all our odds and ends—Oxfords ‘that for- merly were priced at $9.00 to $12.00—and cut the price down to $6.75 the pair. All our Oxfords made by “Banister” are in this lot. It is really an exceptional eollection of good footwear at this price—call and see it. T Tk Horgfull Gompany | 93 Asylum Street. 3 to'Buy Our Kind” "~ . This Store Closes All Day Mon- ’ days During July and August. "CITY ITEMS ——— ‘The first classes this fall will be opened at Americanization headquar- ters in the old Elihu Burritt school, August 3. - Miss Rose Fitzsimmons will closc ther place of business for 1 week, Aug. 1st.—advt. BRITISH NOTE RECEIVED. " Differences of Opinion Still Exist on | ‘meceded from their amendment Silesian Question. Paris, July 29, (By Associated Press).—Great Britain’s reply to the latest French note on the Upper Sil- esian question in which divergenies still exist between the two'nations as to the procedure to be adopted in * dealing with the problem, notably as to the sending of reinforcements the area, was delivered at the for- eign office this morning by Lord Hardinge the British ambassador. An hour’s conversation between Lord Hardinge and Premier Briand ensued, after which the premier joined his colleagues in the cabinet meeting in progress at the palace of the Elysee. It was announced after the cab- inet adjourned that Premier Briand had arrived too late to go into the Silesian question at this session. to POOR “DICKIE BOY.” Daddiec Boy's Brother Accused of Stealing Neighbor’s Chickens. Denver, Col., July 29.—Dickie Boy, brother of Laddie Boy, President Harding’s airedale dog, was a defend- ant in police court yesterday on a charge of killing chickens. “Dickie Boy” is owned by Albert R. Lowrie, wealthy Denver broker and dog fan- cier. Mr. Lowrie offered to pay for the chickens killed if evidence of their death was produced. Evidence not being conclusive, Judge Rice took the case under advisement. “You don’t think a dog with a brother in the ‘White House would stoop to chasing chickens, do you?” Mr. Lowrie asked the judge. { ‘“Well I shouldn’t think so,” the judge replied. all AGREE ON PACKERS. ‘Washington, July 29.—Agreement has been reached by conferees on the packer regulation bill, which was passed by the senate several weeks ago and since has been in conference for compromise of differences. The senate conferees were said to have to eompel uniform book-keeping by the packers but other details of the agreement were not disclosed. PICKING CAMP SITE. Cumberland, Md., July 29.—Henry Ford, Thomas Edison and Henry M. Firestone, accompanied by Bishop Wm. Anderson and other members of their camping party arrived here last night from Big Pool, Md. They intend to obtain & camp site on Cheat _river in West Virginia for the re- USEFULNESS TAUGHT) 1o Exeost “cuRaius AS CHILDREN PLAY Educational Recreation Combines Instruction and Amusement Usefulness is the keynote of the ex tensive plan of educational reaction being carried out at the local pla zvounds. The work is being carri on under the direction of Miss Esthcr Miller, who has charge of the junior achievement work and Miss May L Begley, who is directox of industrial werk. Many interesting and useigl otjects of household convenience nave been completed by children at the various grounds and are being «xDhibited to parents and others w visit these playgrounds. Public Invited. Miss Begley in an interview recent- 1; expressed the desire of both di- rectors to have more people call around and visit their classes, Lea‘h- cr work, which is done upon table cilcloth instead of actual leather be- cause of the expense. results in some clever articles, such as tooth brushe: and brush holders, etec. The real object ¢f the work amonsg chiidren of kindergarten age, in teaching them to make pretty things, is to instill into the minds of the children the faculty -of making indi- vidual decisions and of teaching the voungsters to cultivate taste. Clein- liness of the teeth, body and clothing is taught very successfully, accordir. s Lo Miss Begley. Teach Cleanliness. One result of the teaching of cleanliness, of which Playground Su. pervisor Rourke also is an emthusia-i is the statement made by Superin- iendent M. R. Cook, of the Boys" cluh. {hat, since inviting playground boyys 2tem the old Elihu Burrit school to free shower baths at the club, the number of baths taken has averagec.d 400 a day. Avcrage Attendance. The number of children who are enrolled in these industrial classes, ac- cording to Miss Begley, will averagel|” as follows: Burrit, 150. Bartlett, 200. Smith, 75 to 100. Smalley, 75 to 100. East. 50 to 75. TO EXTERMINATE PIGEONS. State of Wisconsin Not to Have Them Around Capitol Lawns. Madison, Wis., July 29. — The pigeons of the capital park here are doomed to extinction following deci- sion of the superintendent of public property that they must be done away with in order to further the economy program: ‘Hundreds of the birds known by people. of ‘the state as pets, are to be killed ¥ & gampaign started today. Expert riflemen :posted in the capitol building already have brought down a large number. .~ i $ “It is costing the state hundreds of dollars to keeép these creatures,” Su- perintendent Morris said. ‘“We can’t have the capitol a chicken roost.” HEARING ON WILD. Probate Judge Gilson of New Haven Considers Priest’s Estate. New Haven, July 29.—A hearing was held before Probate Judge John L. Gilson today on the application of Rev. Thomas J. Finn of Norwalk for right to pay, legacies to charities under the will of Rev. Patrick Dug- gan, formerly of Norwalk who diell in Ireland. In a will Father Finn was made executor but after Father Dug- gan’s”death on August 18, 1918, at the monastery of Wundrum, Tipper- ary, a second will was found under which the British crown by claim- ing that Father Duggan lived in Ire- land lays a tax. The estage is over $63,000 which goes to charity after taxes are paid. $5.00 | $5.00 Famous “What Is It?”’ Will Be Ex- plained at John A. Andrew’s Furni- ture Store Saturday at 9 P. M. Curzyius, the mystery who is ap- pearing at John A. Andrews’ Fu ture Store all this week, will be * posed” to the New Britain public on Saturday at 9 p. m. to show just what it really is. Is it man, woman or machine Manager Reddy states that up to the present not one New Britain girl has kissed Curzyius and wonders if they are bashful. «NEW CHURCH BREAKS UP Prohibition and Veiled Rumors Had Much To Do With Its Dissolution The Pas, Manit, July 29.—The church of the Cuylt of Omar has ex- pired. Founded on the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam a new religious organiza- tion was born in the Pas this spring. It grew rapidly but at present few of its original members would admit that they still heeld firm: to their beliefs. The eéxodus from membership start- ed when a new convert declared the cult was formed with the object of getting a government permit to pur- chase liquor under guise of its neces- sity for sacramental purposes. Offi- cials of the cult vainly sought to check withdrawal by deny‘mg_ that they had any such object in view. BERTINI-OLSEN Well Known Young Couple Married At 2 O’Clock Thursday Afternoon Norman Hart Bertini, of 688 Stan- ley street, and Miss Edith Helen Ql- sen, of Stanley court, were married by Rev. William Ross, pastor of the Baptist church, at the home of the bridegroom, at 2 o'clock yesterday. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Haréld Bertini, and left on an auto- mobile trip immediately after the wedding. Mr. Bertini is an employe of the Stanley Works office. TRICK FLYING IS BARRED IN ARM Secretary Weeks Attempts to Elim- inate Some of Dangers of Air- plane Navigation. Washington, July 29.—Army avia- tors are forbidden .to make spectacu- lar flights or do ‘“acrobatic flying” over cities or other populous districts in general orders announced today. Secretary Weeks said it was the in- tention to eliminate danger from low flying and directed that both aero- planes and lighter than aircraft use every precaution when passing over cities and other crowded places. “Planes will be so flown,” the or- ders said, “that their lines of fligh and altitude will be such that a glide' with dead motor can be made to a safe landing without danger to per- sons or property on the ground.” SIX WEEKS' RECESS ‘This Seems To Be Plan of Republican House Leaders Washington, July 29.—House .lead- ers were understood to be shaping their plans today for a program con- templatingfa six weeks’ recess for the house beginning between August 20 and 25 after passage of revenue, ship- ping board appropriation and railroad legislation as its definite goal. At a night President Harding is under- stood to have urged particularly the passage of these three pieces of legislation before the suggested sum- mer recess. The president, it was said, was as- surred by ways and means commit- tee members present that the tax bill would be brought out on or before August 15 with the probability that it could be passed by the house in about five days. They were said to have pointed out, however, that the expected deocratic fight on the bill might cause some delay. $5.00 The Pleasure Of An Outing Must be made by you, not by the place pictures when you are in full swing to remember it by. you select. Snap a few The film may bring you the photo finishing ticket next Friday. Mrs. V. L. Eddy, Stanley St.; won this week. 7/ Ohrnstedt’s Photo Shops 241 MAIN STREET. H : b 55.00 69 ARCH STREET. $5.00 merwarem—— $5-00 This Store Closes Mondays During July and August CHAS. DILLON & CO. Charles Dillon anywhere—Millinery, mendous savings. ment; values up to $12.00. Hats valued up to $16.00, embracing many exclusive models. Special at ... NOW .oovun E. H. Dillon HARTFORD OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALE The values to be found here at this time cannot be Coats, Suits, \ duplicated Wraps, Dresses, etc., at tre- Wonderful Millinery Values Trimmed Dress Hats in splendid assort- $1.95™ $2.95 $4.95 —TRIMMED HATS— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1021. Take Notice —To overceme that tired, languid feeling occasioned by the heat of summer days "SALADA" “ICED" is Incomparable . HALLINAN’S Saturday Specials Large Fresh Bread ... 13c SOME SAVING WE’LL SAY! 40c off the $1.00 That Is the General Comment of Those Who Have Taken Advantage of Our ANNUAL BIG REDUCTION PRICES : " ON ALL OUR FINE WALIL PAPERS AND BORDERS An Extra Special Reduction on All Other Paint Supplies During This Month. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY ‘Wholesale and Retall Dealers in PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OILS GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES ' WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, €TC. 3—5 FRANKLIN SQ. New: Britain, Conn. Fresh Huckleberry Pies 20c ASSORTED CHOCOLATES .. . 30 b Ham Croquettes ...... 5¢ Chicken Croquettes .... 5¢ ROAST CHICKEN COTTAGE CHEESE ............... 18 1b CHAUTAUQUA IS COMING—AUGUST 17-24. | HALLINAN \ Outtoday New Victor Records August 1921 Girometta (My Sweetheart) \ T’ m’ Arricordo e Napule (Memories of Naples) aces Masked Ball—Morro ma prima in grazia (I Die, Yet First Implore Thee) Number Size Price Sophie Braslau e Emmy Destinn Mischa Elman Mabel Garrison Louise Homer Edward Johnson Erika Moriai Philadelphia Orchestra Sergei Rachmaninoff Titta Ruffo Renato Zanelli Harp i Harp Country Dance (Contredanse) (Beethoven-Elman) Swing Low, Sweet Chariot When the Roses Bloom SBeu"l:lf lg'ou’re lfil"% pani; ance, No. 3 (Romanza Andaluza) (Sarasate) Violin Scheherazade—The Young Prince and the Young Princess Valse in D Flat Major (Chopin) Piano Falstaff —L’Onore! Ladri: (Your Honor! Ruffians!) Madrigal de Mai (Madrigal of May) . Mother Mac| Scherzo in E Flat Minor (Salvi) Homing Sylvia Canzonetta In the Forest (Soys Bois) Thinking of You Carolina Lullaby Star of the Sea—Reverie Meditation Drowsy Héad—Medley Waltz Isle of Paradise—Mediey Waltz St. Louis Blues—Fox Trot Jazz Me Blues—Fox Trot T'm Nobody’s Baby—Fox Trot Listening—Fox Trot All By Myself Anna in Indiana - Down Yonder Don’t You Remember the Time? Little Crumbs of Happiness Springtime Cho-Cho-San—Fox Trot Song of India—Fox Trot Learn to Smile—Fox Trot Oh Me! Oh My!—Medley Fox Trot Stars and Stripes Forever—March Golden Star Violin Lambert Murphy Victor String t eerless Quartet Albert Canlafibell-Henry Burr orentine Quartet Florentine Quartet Ferera and Franchini Ferera and Franchini Original Dixieland Jazz Band All Star Trio and Their Orchestra All Star Trio and Their Orchestra Aileen Stanley Poceless Quastet eerless et Louise Terrell-Charles Hart Charles Harrison Charles Harrison Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Sousa’s Band Sousa’s Band e s R VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY 2o 8 Hawaiian Guitars Hawaiian Guitars T e B &