New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1921, Page 2

BETTER SIGHT OWDER Removes the grease film from eye glasses. 10c package. — THE — Dickinson Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. Bathing Suits Are Reduced Fine one-picce and two-piece models in plain colors and heath- ers, many attractively trimmed. Every suit strictly all wool and marked at nearly a third of their original prices. COME IN TOMORROW The . FukHongfall @omfang 93 Asylum St., Hartford Hartford “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” This Store Closes All Day Mondays During August CITY ITEN, New period Victrola at =—advt. The Herald is mailed to the shore for 18c a week. Order it before you leave for your vacation.—advt. J. Gustave Johnson left yesterday for Montreal, Canada, to attend a convention ot agents of the New York Life Insurance company. Mr. John- §on’s trip came as the result of selling a stated amount of insurance and he was one of four selected from this state to attend. The state convention of the Patri- otic Order, Sons of America, will be held in this city tomorrow and plans are being made to entertain over 100 guests. It is expected that the state presidency will be relinquished by F. A. Vergason of this city and the <hoice now points to W. B. Candy of Waterbury. Stanley Women's Relief corp will hold its regular meeting in G. A. R. hall on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hultgren and children, Buster and Marjorie, have returned after a vacation spent at Indian Neck. Edmund Stack of Maple street, re- sumed his duties at the S. R. & L. Co., office this morning after a vacation. Eugene Kieffer and Theodore Wag- ner spent the week-end at Short REGIMENT OUTING Morans . 86th Coast Artillery Division Gather At Pleasure Beach! Next Sunday in Second Annual Festival. The second annual convention o the members of the of Coast Artillery will Pleasure Beach, Sunday. Almost be held Bridgeport, four years cut, answering the call of war, formed into the 56th regiment Fort Terry and Fort H. G. Wright The unit was the only straight Con- the entirely mecticut division to go through offensives without being shaken up in personnel, it is claimed A big program has been prepared for James P. Copeland of the pro- was the bigger and better one was asked for the outing. Bridgeport is chairman of gram committee. such a success last The outing vear that this year. The state headquarters o the regiment are located at 16 ‘Washington avenue, Bridgeport. Now Playing MAY ALLISON in ARE ALL MEN ALIKE . Vaudeville Featuring Reviews of Reviews —Others— to 56th Regiment at naxt have elapsed since the men from Connecti- were at EASTERN STAR NOW MAY BE DISSOLVED Worthy Grand Matron of Penn- sylvania So Warns Members Grave prospects that the Eastern Star in Pennsylvania will go out of existence following the edict of the nia Ma- lodges ordering all 1 ons to their membership in the Eastern Star, exist in that state now. New Britain Masons have been following With interest the recent articles in The Herald and there has been considerable discussion in this city. The action of the Pennsylvania grand master is said to have been caused by women mem- i bers of the Eastern Star lobbying dur- 1 ing the sessions of the Pennsylvania | Grand Lodge. The following statement appeared last week in a Philadelphia paper: Unless John S_ Sells, of Greensburg, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Pennsyl- vania, modifies his recent edict, chap- ters of the Order of the Eastern Star in this State are to be dissolved. This is the proclamation of Mrs. Alma L. Bayer, of Pittsburg, Worthy Grand Matron of the Order of Eastern Star. She has addressed a communica- tion to the subordinate lodges and says that instructions for dissolution soon will be issued. Mr. Sells last June issued an order calling on all Masons to withdraw from the Order of Eastern Star or to relin- quish their Masonic affiliations. ‘At the twenty-seventh annual ses- ion of the Grand Chapter held at Wilkes-Bgrre on June 14, 15 and 16, the Worthy Grand Matron was given full authority to deal with this crisis,” said Mrs. Bayer, in her letter. ‘‘Accord- ingly, I think it is only fair to our membership that each one should know we are confronted with dissolution, that our beautiful ceremonies are to be no more, that this order which embraces the membership of the whole family (numbering over 63,000 in this state) cannot continue to exist unless in the providence of God the Grand Master's edict is modified. ““While we claim to be no part of Ma- sonry, yet it is fundamental law of the Order of the Eastern Star degrees can- not be conferred unless a brother good standing shall preside. “‘God has favored us as an organiza- tion, in giving us such wonderful priv- ileges, therefore, let us look to Him for guidance in this our ecrisis. Let us have faith in His Divine Power, and hope that sometime there will be a rift in the cloud which is now hovering over our beloved order.” The ultimatum of Grand Master Sells to Masons is condemned as autocratic by the Fellowship Forum, a national weekly, published in Washington and cdited by Charles D. Warner, PERSONALS. Mrs. Nellie Sargent of Biston, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benton Tarker of Maple street. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Topa and family, and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Boro- viak, of 269 Hizh street left on a two weeks' motor trip. They will stop at Stamford and New York. Mrs. John Conlon and daughters Mary and Bernadetta, of Tremont street, are spending the remainder of tbe month at Grove Beach. The Misses Myra Kilbourne of Arch street and Ivy Turner of Green- wood street are at Block Island on “heir vacation. Rheinhold Bardeck, B. J. Curtin, Harold Grace and James Clynes have left on a motor trip to New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. William Cashmore of 206 Maple street have returned after spending a vacation at Lake Pocoto- pausg. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Atwater and daughters, Lillian and Hazel, left to- Gay for an extended automobile trip through the eastern part of New Eng- land visiting Plymouth and the Pil- grm Tercentenary. Also spending several days touring Cape Cod. Albert Venberg and brother George, of Dix street, are spending a week in Canada. They made the trip by motor- cyele. Miss Mabel Clark of the Clark & Brainerd company, left this morning tor Atlanfic City and Philadelphia. INVESTIGATING COMPLAINT ED. E. MACK ENGAGED. in Not to Wed, But to Advertise Connec- ticut Fair at Hartford. Ed. E. Mack, who has visited this ¢|city several times in the interests of the Lyceum theater, has been en- gaged by _the Connecticut Fair Associ- ion to”advertise their coming fair which will be held on Sept. 5 to 10. Mr. Mack will also act as official an- nouncer at the fair so that persons attending need not worry about as to .| what is taking place, as Eddie’s voice will be on the job morning and after- noon. He will also announce all the horse racing events. Mack is known .|as the “World's Champion Announc- er.” We can vouch for this as his voice has been heard here often from the teps of our high buildings. School For Firemen is t Being Considered Here | Due to the fact mat the adoption of a two-platoon system for the fire department will necessitate the ap- pointment of,a large number of men unaccustomed to the work of fight- ing fires, it is probable that appoin- tees will be required to attend drills for several uays prior to the date upon which their appointment be- comes effective. This plan is now be- ing considered by city officials. FTER Robert Merriman, Waldo Gildert and Traffic Policeman Charles John- son, packed up their fishing tackle, supplied themselves with the proper kind of bait and started off Saturday for Saybrook Point where they ex- pect to spend the week fishing. FISH. NEW BRITAIN DAILY Delicious! Why? Because it’s toasted to seal in the flavor. It’s toasted. UNION SERVIGES IN CHAUTAUQUA TENT Bohemian Girl Cast and Ladies’ Orchestra Render Music A crowd which filled all the 1,200 seats and stood in the aisles attended the community union service at the Chautauqua tent last evening. The service was held under the auspices of the local churches of different de- nominations. Owing to various causes, illness. absence from town, etc., only two New 3ritain ministers, Rev. Henry W. Maier and Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe occupied the platform. Opera Company Sings. The Bohemian Girl Opera company which rendered a concert Saturday night to a well-filled tent, furnished vocal music for the service and ac- companiments were plaved by the Pittsburgh Ladies’ orchestra, which also played Saturday. Dr. Kent Preaches. Rev. Dr. Samuel Kent, superin- tendent of the Chautauqua, delivered the sermon. He took as his topic the word, “Almost.”” His general theme was the failure of many people be- cause they stop when they have “Al- most accomplished something.”” Dr. Kent, who is a former chaplain at Lehigh university, is a Harvard man and received the degree of D. D., from Cambridge university. He is in charge of a rural church community within a five mile radius in Chester county, Pennsylvania, just outside of Phila- delphia. Last Day Tomorrow. Tomorrow is the last day of the Chautauqua. The program will con- clude with the children’s pageant, in the afternoon, and the exhibition of Hindoo magic in the evening. Joe Lorraine, the doughboy entertainer. will deliver his famous monologue in the afternoon. This evening, the comedy-drama “Nothing But the Truth,” will be presented. INVESTIGATING COMPLAINT Mayor and Prosecuting Attorney Gathering Evidence on Alleged Gas- oline Station Nuisance. Mayor O. F. Curtis and Prosecuting Attorney Albert A.t Greenberg are conducting an investigation into the charges of the Swedish Bethany church that a gasoline tank next to the church edifice is a nuisance. The church has petitioned for its removal. The board of public wotks and the chief of the fifire department, who comprise a committee to investigate the gasoline problem, are busying taemselvec on the preparation of a report. There is a conflict of opinion as to whether the board can order the removal of gas tanks or not, and if < what the proper proceedure would he. Miss Graciela Martin Rivcro one of Cuba’s most beautiful girl is She is a daughter of the Cuban min- "ister to Mexico and is now visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas N. Ransdell, at Washington, D. C. HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, Pumps A Forced Sa f 1921. TUESDAY At 9 A. M. Sharp We Will Put on Sale s to Th Desperation Drives U 0 Pais of Hih Grae Shes Oxfords Nationally Advertised Shoes—Trade Marked Shoes—Shoes That Were Never Made To Sell Under Full Price is Drastic Action We Are Over-Bought—Overstocked—We Must Dispose of Half Our Stock at Once Children’s Specials $3.25 Childs’ Black or Brown Vici Kid Shoes, button or $1 79 . lace. Sizes 8% to 12 $3.00 Children’s Ccuffer Sole Shoes, brown, button or lace. B 8139 $2.50 Boys’ Scout Shoes, Endicott Johnson malke, with either lea- ther or elk soles. Sizes 9 to 13. $3.50 Boys’ English and Blucher cut Brown Calf Dress $1 98 . Shoes. Sizes 1 to 2 $4.00 Boys’ Brown Blucher Elk- skin Shoes. Goodyear welt. All solid leather. . $1098 Sizes 2 to 6 .... Women’s Kid Slippers, one strap black comfort slip- pers with turn sole Satin Pumps The moment the doors open to- morrow at 9 a. m. we will put on sale 75 pairs of women’s satin pumps in black, blue, pink and white, full leather soles, cuban and Louis heels. Be here when the doors open. = Mary Jane Pumps children’s patent and black kid, one strap pumps, 9 8 c $2.25 values. . i House Slippers, men’s and women’s felt slippers with full leather soles, wom- en’s fur trimmed 98(_: 98c Children’s Shoes. Children’s Black Kid Shoes, low, heels, button or 98 c Jace BT S. W. MENUS 398 Main St., New Britain, Conn. WOMEN’S HIGH SHOES Menr’s Specials Our complete line of men’s high grade shoes in all the latest styles and finest leathers includ- ing the well known Emerson and Marshall brands at absolutely half price during this sale. $6.00 Men’s Brown English Bals and broad toe Brucher Shoes, Russian calf, Good- year welt $9.50 Men’s Cocoa Tan Calf Blucher and -Bal Shoes, English, medium Russia Dress and round Marshall, Emerson and Keith Konqueror Shoes. Brown and black, lace and blucher. Not all sizes in any one kind, but all sizes in some kind. Values to $14.00 50 pairs of Leave the breakfast dishes, go and hurry down tomorrow, for at 9 a. m. sharp we are going to put on sale 200 pairs of women’s high grade, all lea- ther shoes at 98c a pair. and capped toes. we will have a pair to fit you. NEW HAVEN LAWYER TAKES LOGAL BRIDE Alpert-Schupack Wedding to Be Brilliant Affair One of the city’s most brilliant weddings of the present season will ba solemnized tomorow evening at 7 o'clock at the Congregaticnal Breth- ren Sons of Israel synagcgue on Elm §tre when Attorney Samuel Alpert of New Haven will take as his bride Miss ¥rances M. Schupack of Hawkins street. Rabbi Jurman Wateroury, will perform the rites in the presence of the family circle and a number of friends from New Haven, Hartford, New York and other plac A reception will follow the religious ceremony and will be held at the Elks club on Washington street. After the reception the new- lyweds will leave by auto on their honeyrioon and on return will resids in New Haven, where Mr. Alpert has his law practice. Henry Schupack Best Man. Henry Schupack, brother of tha bride, will be best man. The pages will be Lawrence Susman of New Haven and Itzel Rosenblatt of New Britain The maid of honor will be Miss Mina Hoffman of New Haven and the bridesmaids will be the Mises Evelyn and Bertha Susman, and Mina and Sadye Levine, all of New Haven Dorothy Krall and Edith Al- pert, two little New Haven tots, will ba flower girls. 75 of nuptial The Ushers. The nshers will be Harry Kasden of Ansonia, Edward Levine of New Haven, Samuel Schupack of New Britain and Phillip Susman of New Haven. Miss Anna Aloffin of New London, a gradnate of Smith college and instructor at tha David Manney school in New York, will play the wedding marches. assisted by a four- piece siring orchestra. Couple Well Known. Attorney member in a Alpert is a well known of the New Haven bar. "Ha graduate of Yale with an A.B. degree in 1908 and B.L.L. from tha Law school in 1912. of tha Achevah club of New Haven, the Horab lodge, I. O. B. B, tha Young Men’'s Republican club, the New Haven County Bar association, and the Connecticut State Bar asso- ciation. He is executive manager o! the Progressive Finance corporation in the in the chemical warfare branch of the army during the war. Miss Schupack is one of the city's well known young women. She is a graduate of the New Britain High school and Smith college in 1914. She He is a member tanght in the New Haven High school She is a daughter of Mrs. Lena Schu- pa k and the late Morris Schupack, a famiiy prominent in the business life of New Britain. Louis heels, If you get here Here are Black Kid Shoes, Genuine White Buck- skin Shoes and Brown Calfskin Shoes with cloth tops. Every pair a sensational bargain. plain early The S. S. man passenger ship, is now a mother ship for United axonia, once considered the finest Ger- Provincetown, States submarines. Here she is off the coast at Mass., with some of her cub: SPECIAL OFFER RD CA ALL MODELS BALANCE IN SMALL PAYMENTS -SPEAK QUICK—SUPPLY LIMITED ELMER AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 348 TRUMBULL S New Telephone 0. 2-2184 Hartford, Conn. —Call at Our Nearest Branch— BRANCH STORES—New Britain, Wiliimantie, Torrington, Winsted, South Manchester, New Milford, Bristol, Middletown, Windsor Locks, Putnam.