New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1921, Page 2

SHAVING BLADES fit the GEM, LIBERTY, EVER-READY ‘And Others 3 Blades for 10c s THE — Dickinson Drug Store _ 169-171 Main Street. Clnnhuqlu Opens August 17. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Manhattan Athletic Union Suits, Shirts and Drawers-- Offered tomorrow at the greatest reductions in our history— Come in. 't-b‘s«dv" Sompany * 98 Asylum St., Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” This Store Closes All Day Mondays During August —! CITY ITEMS lew period Victrola at Morans. . . The Bethany Sisters society of the ‘, Bwedish Bethany church, will hold a imeeting Thursday arternoon at 2:30 clock at the church. The meeting place has been changed from the Cromwell orphanags where it has - been intended to be held. ! No permanent superintendent of “Realth will be’apointed at a meeting of the board of health tonight, it was stated yesterday, although it is ‘two montha since Dr. Jesse R. Harris ‘iresigned. Dr. R. M. Griswold of . Berlin has been giving splendid satis- . faction and the board is in no hurry to make an appointment. ‘The Herald is mailed to the short . for 18¢c a week. Order it before you Jeave for your vacation —advt. The Ladies’ Aid society of St. Mat- thew's church will hold their annual .outing at Rockwell park, Bristol, to- morrow. The local people will leave on special cars from Central Park at { 9 o'clock. A program of entertain- ' Ment has been arranged for the after- foon following the outing dinner in the pavilion at noon. The Catholic Daughters of Ameri- : ca will meet tonight in K. of C. hall én Main street at 8 o'clock. Let us examine your child’s eyes mow. Frank E. Goodwin, Optomemm. 327 Main St.—advt. _ There will be a meeting of the Pol- foh Students’ Council on Thursday évening at 7:30 o'clock when plans will be made for a social to be held in the near future. The resolutions’ cofrmittes and by-lTaws committee ‘will report. " ALL DAY CHURCH SERVICE Connecticut Swedish Congregations to ' Assemble at Cromwell Orchards ! Sunday for Out-door Sermons. An all day service will be held at Cromwell this Sunday under the auspices of the Connecticut Swedish Congregational churches. The services will take place at the orchard in the morning and afternoon with the open- ing services at 10:30 o'clock. Chil- dren’s services will be held at noon as usual with afternoon services at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. A. G. Lundquist of Thomaston will deliver the morn- ing sermon while Rev. E. G. Dahlin of Springfield, Mass., will have charge of the children’s hour. Rev. A. P. Engstrom of Bridgeport and Rev. A. L. Anderson of South Manchester will speak in the afternoon. A. N. Englebrook, organist and choir director of the Providence, R. 1., ¢hurch, will direct the music. ¥ FIREMEN ON VACATION. Vacation time proceeds for every- one and the firemen are busy on their 70unds now. Lieutenant John C. Con- melly of Engine Co. 6, Fireman Georse ‘Myeroft of Company 5, and Fireman Fred Flagg of the Aerial Ladder #quad have returned from their an- nual vacations. Fireman George Seheyd of Company 1, Firéeman John of Company 2, Fireman Thomas oper of Co. 3, and Fireman David Moors of Company 2 m their reg- 'fivvmc NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAL 0ak Kegs 3,5, 10, 15, 20 Gallon Wine Presses L Cider Mills HERBERT L. MILLS Hardware 336 Main Street RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main St. Phone 1409-2 -Opp. Arch Street For WEDNESDAY MORNING ‘We are offering three small lots of Silk Dresses. At $7.98, Silk Dresses were up to $25.00. At $12.98, Silk Dresses were up to $35.00. At $15.98, Silk Dresses were up to $89.00. At $1.00 Hamburg trimmed pétticoats, were $1.50. At 89¢ Envelope Chemise Lacetrimmed, were $1.39. At 39¢ Ohildren’s Socks, were 50c. At 39c Ohildren’s Socks, were 38¢c. At 19¢ Children’s Socks, were 25c. All the above goods out of our stock. Auoat.heBESfl‘Qnam.y obtainable. ‘WE NEVER BUY SECONDS. SHORT SESSION OF CITY POLICE COURT Judge Alling and Prosecutor Green- berg Disposc of Three Cases in Four Minutes, Charles Laundry, tha third man implicated in the theft of 4 Vim truck from the Farmers’ Milk company, in this city, was given a hearing before a speedy session of city court this morning. He waived e nation and was held under $1,000 bail for super- ior court in the.September term.. Three cases were. disposed of in four minutes with Deputy -Judge B. ‘W. Alling on the bench, and Prosecu- tor A. A. Greenberg acting in his of- ficlal capacity. Attorney Greenberg, who is spending a month's vacation at Ocean Beach, was in town for the day on personal business and con- sented to relieve Acting Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods for the time. John McGrath, a cripple, who lost a leg in a railroad accident some time ago, admitted that he could not stay away from the booze. He has a rec- ord of ore drunk a month for the past three months. Judge Klett put him on. probation some time ago. ;He told Judge Alling this murning it was no use to make promises, He was sen- tenced to 15 days in jail. Sentence was suspended by tRe court with the statement that it was his last chance to escape a jail term. Sam Rosen, recently of New York, who owned half interest in a Broad street bakery and got mixed up jn a iracas with his partners last night, was charged with assault. His case ‘was continued until tomorrow. DRUM CORPS AWARDS Boy Scouts So Well Drilled Judges Laud Them—Tabs Corps Fails For Prize. In the state meet of drum corps, held in Torrington last Saturday, the local T. A. B. drum corps failed to find a place as did the Plainville corps which eccmpeted for the old-fashioned drumming prize. The best drum-major led the Yon- kers, N. Y., corps and this corps also won the prize for best appearance. This state’s best drum-major came from Stamford and his corps, the Maplé Drum corps, was awarded the first prize for best appearance of corps from Connecticut. The Lan- crafts of New Haven won tha old- fashioned playing prize and Farming- ton ranked elése behind. Bridgeport copped the Thonors for the best playing fife and drum and bugle corps. The Father Mat- thew Drum corps from Thompsen- ville, consisting of Bey Scouts, made such a fine shewing of their drilling perfection that they received special mention from the judges in their re- port. MAY CHANGE CODE. Buijlding Regulations Are Said to Be Scheduled for Overhauling. Little or no changes will be made to the plumbing code, it is said, at a meeting 6f the building commission to be held this afternoon at 5 o’clock. While the building code is slated for a general overhauling and a practical electrical code no doubt will be in- augurated, the plumbing code is sald to be in fairly satisfactory shape and may net be alterad. Electrical work in this city is gov- ernéd by the National Board of Fire Underwriters' regulations, but the board proposes to have a local erdi- nance to cover this feature. The building code is said to be more or less obsolete in many particulars and may come in for a general revision. PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Daly and |: family of Stanley street, left today for an automobile trip to Niagara Falls, and thence to Canada and home by way of Montreal. Miss Mary Conway of North Main street is spending a week’s vacation at Indian Neck. i D. B. Marwick and wife, formerly ot this city and now of Hamilton; Ontario, are visiting friends here. Their two children, Dorothy and David, are also with them. Mrs. Reid V. Peer of Winsted, is spending a week ‘with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Barnes of | Barnesdale. Miss Ellen Crowley of Vine street, left today tor Norfolk, Conn., where |![8 she will spend the next two weeks. Miss Anna Crosby and Miss Della Basney are spending two weeks va- cation at the Colonfal, Sound View. Mrs. Howard Stone and son, Wil- liam, of Brodklyn, N. Y., are visiting | with Mrs. Max Grawsen of 14 High-|: land street. Miss Marion Schroedel and Miss Dohrenwend of the Commercial Trust Co., are spending their vacation at Pine Grove. TENT DAMAGED. The new dressing tent placed at Walnut Hill park for boys has be- come badly ripped in places, due tof’ voungsters climbing on the roof and|!M sliding down. It will have to ba sewed. In the opinion of those interested, rothing will be satisfactory at this place until the regular bathhouses which the park,commission has, been || trying to get for years, are erected. It is not thought that the tent now be- ing used will be good for more than one season. SAYS SHE IS “FARMER.” Elodia. Cervera, aged 19, a young Spanish woman residing in Tariftville, |! who gives her occupation as “farmer’” will become the bride of Jose Olive Baidal, 2 Spaniard residing_ at the home of Fernando Siroso, 35 Chest- nut street, according to a marriage lcense issued at City Hall yesterday afternoon. A license also was issued to Frank Cesaney of 45 Dixon street and Helen Petrovsky, employed at the New Britain hospital. TUESDAY, AUGUST 0, 1921. The wind-up of our Bargain Week ends today. Tables and ta- bles filled with bargains from every department throughout the store. All specials throughout the store will have yellow tickets to- morrow. Visit the Store Where Stocks Are Kept Up and Prices Kept Jersey Suits for women value $15.00, only’ a doz- en left and must go to- morrow At $5.00. Final cut on all our Voiles in neat stripes and figures, light and dark ef- fects, 89 in. wide, value up to 79c At 5 yds for $1. 36 in. Fast color Per- cales, high count in new figures and stripes, regu- lar 20c value At 15¢c yd. 32 in. Fast color Cham- brays in all the new shades for jumper dresses, a very good ma- terial, regular 25c value, At 18c yard. 36 in. Government in- spected Pongee, a very popular material, regular $1.25 value, At 87c yd. 32 in. Bates Ginghams in all the season’s newest checks, stripes and plaids fast colors, regular 39c value, At 26¢ yard. 26 in. Fast color Cham- brays, strictly first quality all the newest plain col- ors, regular 15c value, At 10c yard. Large heavy Huck Towels in plain white or with fancy border, regu- lar 19¢ value, 2 for 25c. 72x90 Bed Sheets of a good grade of cotton welded seams full bl\each(» ed, regular $1.25 value, For 69¢c. 45x36 Pillow Cases of high count cotton hem- med no starch, regular 35c value, At 22c each. Extra large size double loop strong Turkish Tow- els in plain white only, regular 50c value, At 27¢c. Knitted Capes for wo- men, long with white col- lars, good for evening and shore wear, all the rage, value $12.50. Spe- cial at $5.00. Fine Scrim Curtains, 21, yds. long, in plain white or ecru, hémmed, regular $1.25 value, At 69¢c pair. 36 in. Unbleached Cot- ton Sheeting, fine count, limited quantity, values up to 19¢ yard, At 10c yd Full bed size Crochet- ed Spreads, bleached, hemmed in new honey- comb designs, regular $2.50 value, At $1.85. Women’s fibre Silk Hose, seam back lisle top in black, cordovan, white, 81% to 10, At 35¢; 3 Prs. for $1.00. Children’s medium rib- bed Hose in fast black and cordovan, double top, 5 to 935, regular 15c value, At 3 pairs for 25c. Women’s Mercerized lisle Hose, double soles, seam back in black, white cordovan, grey, all sizes, regular 49c¢ value, At 29c. Women’s Silk Hose, elastic lisle ‘top, plain or drop stitch, in black, cor- dovan or white, all sizes, regular -$1.25 value, At 77c pair. Boys’ strong Khaki Pants, sizes 3 to 9, rein- forced seams, regular 79¢ value, At 47c pair. Boys’ Kutie Overalls in blue demin or seersucker, sizes 3.to 7 only, regular $1.15 value, At 69¢c pair. Boys’ light weight ath- letic style Union Suits in white or eeru color, sizes 24 to 34, regular 59c value, At 39¢ each. Silk Dresses and good ones too, in so many styles and fine organdies and serges also in the lot, all in one rack and values up to $25.00. Tomorrow at $6.95. Men’s nainsook Union Suits, athletic style, all sizes, checks, 34 to 44, regular $1.00 value, 65¢c each. Woodbury’s Soap, 19¢c. Facial Palmolive Talcum, 16¢c can. Unbleached Sheets, sizes 81x90; value $1.25, tomorrow at 85c. Women’s Rubber Sole Ked Canvas Pumps or Oxfords, all sizes and you know they cost $2.95, Special Tomorrow at $1.50 pair. $1.95 Voile Waists in about a dozen styles, our regular waists only odd lots, all sizes, Special To- morrow 50c. Women’s _Corsets in white and flesh, high or low bust, all sizes, value $1.50, Tomorrow at 88c. Women’s Muslin Night Gowns in white and flesh color, full sizes, value 79¢ Special Tomorrow at 38c each. Women’s Step-in- Bloomers, with wide bot- toms and lace trimmed in white and flesh, value 98¢ Special Tomorrow at 50c each. Silk Waists in tricolette pongee and taffeta, new- est styles, only odd num- bers, value to $4.95. Spe- cial Tomorrow at $2.00; in all sizes. Women’s 2-strap me- dium heel Slippers, in black, vici kid, value $2.50, all sizes, Special Tomorrow at $1.69. Men’s Winter Ribbed Union Suits, sizes to 46, value $2.00. Now tomor- row you can buy them For 98c. Women’s Short Sleeve Sweaters, all shades with white collar and vests, value $2.95, Special To- -'morrow at $1.79. Women’s Gingham and Percale Bungalow Aprons extra full and well made, all new pa.tterna, value $1.25, Special Tclnarww 58 Checked Gingham Bungalow Aprons in red and green checks, hand- somely made of fine ma- terials, value $2.95, Spe- cial Tomorrow at $1.95. Children’s Romper Dresses, neatly made, va- lue $1.98, Special Tomor- row at $1.19. Children’s sizes 6 to 14 years Gingham Dresses, value $1.59, Tomorrow at 79c. Girls’ Organdy Dresses sizes 8 to 14 years, pink or blue, of ni¢e organdy material, value $3.95, Special Tomorrow at $1.59. Babies’ Loose Play Dresses of beach cloth, neatly trimmed and rompers to match, value $1.50, at 95c. Children’s Rubber Sole Pumps, with strap, all sizes, 7 to size 2, Tomor- row 79c. A Sale of Palmolive Soap, value 10c a cake Tomorrow 5 cakes for 35c. C. B. Corsets, in all sizes, Special Tomorrow at $1.00.