New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1921, Page 2

Hy-Gen-ol Tooth Paste PENETRATING ANTISEPTIC EFFECTIVE Cleanses the mouth as well as the teeth. —30c Zube— — Tt — Dickinson Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. MEN'S SHOE SPECIAL! ‘ Broken Lots of Men’s Calfskin Oxfords Tan and Black $12 and $15 values Special! $10.75 Fine, high-grade Shoes, and, al- though the lots are broken, the assortment of sizes is still good. Buy Them While They Last Tuh?‘"!f'“ emfany 93 Asylum St., Hartford ‘Hartford “It Pays to Buy Ouwr Kind” This Store Clases All Day Mondays During August Every purchaser of 50 cents or over, will receive one box of Colgates, and ather Standard makes, talcum powder, absolutely tree, Thursday. Apothecary Hall, 591 Main St.—advt. The office of the Connecticut Busi- ness college, 163 Main street, is open every evening from 7 to 9 o'clock for the enrollment of students in the day and evening classes which commence Sept. 1.—advt. Andree Lodge, I. O. O. F., will meet tonight in I. O. O. F. hall and Phoenix lodge ot the same order will also meet tonight. The Herald is maliled to the shore for 18c a week. Order it before you !elve for your vacation.—advt. Young People's society of St. B Lutheran church held an out- ing cl Sunset Rock last evening. The committee in charge of arrang- ing a municipal ball game between Hartford and New Britain city" “pro- tectors” will meet tonight in City ball st 9 o'clock. The Polish Students’ council will meet in important session tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at 89 Broad street. Tennis tournament entries for the eontest at Walnut Hill on Friday are coming in fast to the committee in , charge and it appears as though there will be considerable rivalry amongst the showings of the stars. Briggs Parsons, Dudley Felt, Henry Schu- pack and Harold Bassett are the committee in charge The Stanley Women's Relief corps, met this afternoon in G. A. R. hall at 2:30 o'clock. Place your awning order now. All kinds of flags. The Eddy Awning and Dccorzunx Co.—Advt. ~ CORNS Llft Off with Fingers i Doesn't hurt a bit! Orop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin- gers. Truly:! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the alluses, without soreness or irrita- - s NEW BRITAIN MEN GET STATE OFFICES P. 0. 5. of A. Delegates- Honor Six Local Men jn Gonvention _Six New Britain men wera elected, either as officers of the state camp, P. 0. S. of A, or delegates to the national encampment, at thae state convention, held in this city yescerday. Manilus H. Norton, who was a candidate for state conductor, was defeated by one vote. Colonel Alfrea Thompson, city clerk, wag re-elected for the 18th time as state treasurer. F. A. Ver- gason, of this city, has just closed a sucessful term as state president and declined to be a candidate for re-elec- tion. He was elected, along with Col- onel Thompson of New Britain and F. Everts; of New Haven, to be a dele- Zate to the national encampment at Allentown, Pennsylvania, Tuesday, September 27. Washington Camp, No. 9, of this city, was host to 92 delegates at a full coursy dinner at the Park hotel im- mediately after the morning session. he delegates were welcomed to the city by Mayor Curtis when they open- ed their convention for business in the 0. U. A. M. hall yesterday morning. The next state camp will convene at South Norwalk. An address on the immigration problem by Atorney J. H. Patton of ‘Washington Camp, No. 2, of Washing- ton, D. C., who is national vice-presi- dent of the order and a member of the United States immigration com- mittee. The following adopted: “That we earnestly petition Con- gresi to makae permanent and immi- gration law of last May, and further safeguard the best interest of those hera whether native-born or alien. by passing the percentage limitation upon naturalization and reduca the hardships of deportation by enacting some much passport vise and foreign examination as contained in the bill, H. R. 7804, introduced by Congress- man Johnson, chairmvan of the House committes on immigration. “That we are of the opinion the House should not be enlarged in mem- bership and urge there be economy in this and other minor as well as major matters 'hat we strongly favor legislation which will debar former government officials and legislators from practic- ing and pressing claims against the government before the various depart- ments of government with whose per- sonnel they had something to do and which fact would disqualify a judge from presiding and ought to shame an ex-official from appearing. “That we thing the federal govern- ment ought to rendec as much assist- resolutions were ance, financial and otherwise to the public schools as it rendered good roads and other similar projects; and be it further resolved that we urge upon Congress the passage o fsoma such bills as the Fess-Capper and the Towner-Capper educationa] bills, be- lieving that the expenditure of funds for public school purposes is the most economical purpose for which money could be ¥pent. “That we favor the enactment of such flag legislation as that contained in the bill, S. 676, introduced by Sena- tor Moses of New Hampshire.’”” The intent of the last resolution is to bring about legislation prohibiting any but the American flag to be car- ried in public parades, except in spe- cial cases, such as a parade in honor of a visiting diplomat, in which in- stance the flag of the country he rep- resents would not be barred from the parade. The election of officers for the en- suing year resulted as follows: Presi- dent, W. B. Candee of Waterbury; vice-president, H. M. Grilley ot Wa- terville; master of torms, C. 8. Ben- nett of Torrington; secretary, H. E. Seaburg of New Britain; treasurer, A. L. Thompson of New Britain; conduc- tor, W. B. Perkins of New Haven: in- spector. J. W. Walderr of Watervill guard, W. F. Allen of Bridseport; trustees, F. A. Evarts of New Haven, J. A. Wright of Meriden, ¥. A. Vre- gason ot New Britain; national dele- gates, A. L. Thompson of New Britain, F. A. Vergason of New Britain, F. A. Evart: of New Haven; alternates, Ed- ward H. Parker of New Britain, §. C. Crocker of New Haven and S. Den- inger of New Haven. PERSONALS William E. Latham and Lewis F. Dunn will attend the 56th reunion of the 20th Regiment, Connecticut Vol- unteers, at Cheshire, tomorrow. Stanton Ashley of Harrison street left yesterday for Vermont where he will visit friends for a short time and report for practice with the University of Vermont football team early in September. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew M. Megkill have returned from Baltimore, Md., where Mr. Meskill attended the con- vention of the Foresters of America. John Wolf, Simon Redman, and Morris Fieldman left yesterday on an automobile trip to Canada. They will be gone two weeks. .Joseph J. Bennis is in Reading, Penn., where he stopped on his way from Baltimore, Md., where he at- tended the Foresters of America con- vention as a representative of the «New Britain courts. Miss Esther O'Brien of 1310 Stan- ley street is resting comfortably at St. Francis hospital in Hartford where she underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis yesterday. William P. Kennedy and lon Patrick Kennedy of New York are visiting in this city. The elder Ken- nedy was formerly a resident in New Britain. Carl Lorenzen, the Church street florist, played host to the inmates of the Children's home at a picnic at Walnut Hill today. VANCE-GAUER. Johnstone Vance and Miss Ann E, Gauer, daughter of Mrs, G. W, Gauer, of 44 Hamilton street, were married at 12:15 o'clock today by Rev, Swuz! Sutcliffe, of St. Mark's church., The ceremony took place n the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs, Vance will be home at 42 Hamiiton street upon thelr return from a wedding trip. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, Cigarette | It’'s Toasted AGCUSED THIEVES IN MORE TROUBLE Alleged Aufo Thieves Now Ar- rested for Burglary Also John Cavaleri, Antonio Gerace, two of the gang held under bonds for the theft of a Vim truck from the Farm- ers’ Milk company, of this city, and charged by state police with beil members of a gang alang with Charles Llaundry and Tony Calabrese, which hzs been carrying on an organized system of stealing automobiles for the Ppast three years are in more trouble. They were arrested in Wallingford, where they claim to have their resi- dence, by State Policemen Arthur Pinell and Anthony Tomanio, who made the other arrests, charged with breaking into the Wallingford freight station. State Policeman Philip Flynn and Captain James F. Carroll, of the New Haven police, participated in the arrests. The men were held under $1,000 bail Cavaleri, besides being under §1,000 »ail in New Britain court, also is un- der $1,500 bail in another court charged with stealing a motorcycle. Gerace is under bonds of $300 in the New Britain court charged with re- ceiving the local milk company’s truck and disguising it so as to ren- der identification difficult. ‘William Kolalski, also arrested in connection with the burglary, was not mentioned in the automobile cases. REDS BUY INFIELDER. Shambersburg, Pa., Aug. 24.—Wal- ter Kimmick, third baseman of the Waynesboro club of the Blue Ridge league, has been sold to Cincinnati for $2,500, said to be a record price in the Blue Ridge league. Kimmick is regarded as the best “find” in the league. He has made eighteen homo runs this season. Lefty Clark, pitcher, :Isn goes to Cincinnati on thirty days ria’. RUTH 18 DAYS AHEAD. New York, Aug. 24.—Babe Ruth, Who now needs only seven more home runs to establish a new record for circuit drives, is sailing eighteen days ahead of his 1920 schedule. Last year Babe got his 48th on Sept. 10 at Cleveland with Ray Caldwell, who also yielded the 48th this season, ‘in the box. On this date last season Ruth had only 43 homers to his credit. these wonderful values. 40-56 FORD | !stunts of @piritualistic mediums but 1921 staff and the hope that this staff would return next year. He ronc!uded by handing to Dr. Kent a contract with sufficient "usramors already signed up to make sure of the Chautauqua returning next summer. In his reply Dr. Kent spoke of the kindness shown him by New Britain people. He said it far surpassed the rereptmn théy have met in many places and the fact that this was a nmv community to Chautauqua made it doubly pleasant. He asked of the children who occupied several front _ rows: “Boys and girls, are you glad Children of the Junior Chautuaqua, |{Chautauqua was here?” The answer which closed a week's engagement |that went up was enthusiastic enough here last night, raised $52.97 for the [to satisfy anybody. He also ended New Britain Children’s Home during |with the hope that it would be his Ithe past several days. Announcement |pleasure to return to this city with of this was made by Superintendent |his staff next summer. ji<ent. At the same time Dr. Kent an- Those who took part in the chil- nounced that he had been handed a [4ren's pageant and who were offi- paper by Abram Buol. president of |cials of the Juntor Town are as fol- the Chamber of Commerce, which as- | lows: sured New Britain people that the Mayor, Carl Ramsey; law and or- Chautauqua would return next year. der commissioners, Thomas Loomis, Paul Fleming with his magic, was |Philip Davis and Willlam Atwood; the last performer of the week. Mr. |city clerk, Dorothy -Parker; police, Fleming demonstrated some clever {Louis Landon, Charles Dehn, Louis Dehn, Walter Herman, Bliss Clark, John Unwin and Oscar Stienke. George, Royalstone Williams; Ger- trude, Katherine Gouline; Paul, Philip Davis; Sue, Adelaide Bean; Anne, Frances Lewis; Herald, Donald Ho ton; Hallowe’en, Alden Hewet same RAISE $52.97 FOR CHILDREN'S HOME: Swarthmore Chautauqua Assured of Coming Here Next Year acknowledge them as tricks. The afternoon was given over prin- cipally to the children's pageant and the funny antics of an old-time cir- cus clown. The children under the direction of Misses Viola Wagner and Darothy Blackburn, rendered their Cake dance, Dorothy Parker, Alice Finnegan, Pally Montague. Jinkle bells, Barbara Margaret Turton, Betty Harvesters march, liams, Carl Ramsey Bobbie Albert Loomis, Billie Atwood, Peter Kimble, John Mulvihill, Reid Der- rick, Clarence Derrick, John Hild. Shepherd. Atwood. Merwin Wil- Booth, COMMITTEE TO MEET. A meeting of the municipal base- ball committee will be held this eve- ning at 8 o'clock at City hall to make plans for a“game with the City offi- cials’ team of Hartford. Alderman J. F. Gill is chairman and Council- men M. T. Kerwin and Heward Tim- brell are members of the committee. ABSENT FROM COURT. R. J. Reucker and Julius Jenofski, both of who were arrested vesterday afternoon by Traffic Supervisor Clar- ence Lanpher on charges of parking in restricted areas, absented them- selves from court today. They will face charges tomorrow morning. Complete September List NOW ON SALE Columbia pageant in a manner which brought many complimentary remarks after the performance in addition to the ‘continuous applause during the pro- gram. In the evening, just before the cur- tain rose for the final act, Carl Ram- sey, the New Britain boy who has the honor of being the first mayor of Junior Town in this city. stepped to the platform and in a brief address, presented the purse of $52.97 to Mr. Buol, who accepted on behalf of Rev. J. C. Klingberg, president of the Children’s Home. Dr. Klingberg was ill and unable to be present in per- son. In his speech of acceptance, Mr. Buol complimented the children upon their excellent achievement. He spoke of the pleasure New Britain people have taken in the Chautauqua and the demands made by many to be sure and have it return next year. He spoke of the pleasant associations he and those who have worked with him have had with Dr. Kent and his CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Thanksgiving, Everett Mitchell; Miss Christmas, Ruth Ramsey; Santa Clays, Edgar Horton; George Wash- ington, Westley Alvert; Fourth of July, Thomas Loomis; Miss Birthday, Janet Clark; Miss Chautauqua, Ver- onica Lewis. Witches, Vivian McBriarty, Hansey. Anna 6 BELLANS H01 water Sure Relief B FOR No Soap Better —For Your Skin=——1 Than Cuticura INDIGESTION Records Dance‘.Records 8ong Fox-trot Paul Biese Trio and Frank Cnufl} Oh Me! Oh My! Mimi (Mee-Mee) Song Fox-trot e ) Pu&ler%‘mandankCruuu Ain’t We Got Fun. Medl? Fox-trot kes’ Jazarimba Orchestra Not So Long Ago. Fox-trot The Happy Siz Peggy O'Neil. Medley Waltz Prince’s Dance Orchestra) A-6188 TheLastWaltz. Medley Waltz Prince’s DanceOrchesira $l 25 ‘Where Is My Daddy Now Blue&T Medley Fox-trot 85¢ A-uzs A 3421 Queen of Sheba. Fox-trot Happiness. Fox-trot Art Hickman'l uOreMra A-3428 Sunshine. Fox-trot Art Hickman’ -Onhcdm Down Yonder. Medley One-step The Happy Siz) A-2423 Ruby. Medley Fox-trot Vincent Lopez Orchestra | 85c Ted Lem.t' Jau Band QUALITV AND PRICE NEVER EQUALE'* 32x3},; Ribbed Cords vee... 83450 $25.5 32x4 Ribbed Cords 5 $44.00 $23.0 33x4’ ‘Ribbed ords $45.30 $53.95 34x4 'Ribbed Cords $46.50 £3/.85 32x414 Ribbed Cords $49.75 $37.30 33x4l4 Ribbed Cords $50.85 $38.16 34x4)5 Ribbed Cords $52.15 $39.10 35x415 Ribbed Cords $53.70 $40.20 36x4!; Ribbed Cords $54.80 $41.10 35x5 Ribbed Cords ........... $65.05 $48.75 Sale of Federal Tires Guaranteed 10,000 Miles GLIDDEN'S TIRE SHOP 108 FRANKLIN SQUARE. Furniture and Rugs Reduced From Three O’Clock in the Morning Moonlight I'm Nobody’s Baby Frank Crumit)] A-3431 Frank Crumit| 85¢ Marion Harris Paul Biese Orchestra Accompaniment | A-3433 I Wonder Where My Sweet, Sweet Daddy’s Gone Marion Harris ‘Wang Wang Blues Ain’t You Coming Out Malinda? Columbia Stellar Quartette ) A-3432 Swanee River Moon Held Fast in a Baby’s Hands Do You Ever Think of Me? 85¢ Paul Biese Orch. Acc. Van and Schenck) A-3427 Van and Sclmwk} 85¢ Reardon and Mellor| 85¢ Fred Hugm}A-uzs 85¢ You Made Me Forget How to Cry Charles Harrison ‘Wild Weeping Blues Mary Stafford and Her Jazz Baud A-3426 I've Lost My Heart to the Meanest Girl in Town 85¢ Mary Stcfford and Her Jazz Band There’s Sunlight in Your Eyes Mighty Lak’ a Rose Life’s Railway to Heaven Oscar Seagle and Male Quarietie ‘The Name of Jesus Is So Sweet C H } 79704 Hulda Lashanska -3420 ‘Where the Lazy Mississippi Flows Sascha Jacobsen) A-3419 I Lost My Heart to You Hawaiian Medley Sweet Luans Pekin Peeks Egyptian Dancer Oriental Woodwind Orchestra Oriental Woodwind Orchestra }$160 Oscar smk] } Sascha Jacobsen | $1.00 Perera and Franchini) A-3422 Ferera and Franchini§ 85c E-7160 85¢ (A) Irish Washerwoman (B) We-nn%{ the Green (C) Rakes of Mallow (A) Dance Wid’ a Gal, Hole in ’er Stocking ite Cockade (B) Annie Laurie (C) White on Richardson A-3424 85¢ 5., HARTFORD Store Closes Saturdays at Noon—Open All Day Mondays. 15% to 50% During the Progress of Our August Semi-Annual Sale Living Room, Dining Room, Bed Room Furniture and &\l separate pieces are included in this great sale. Before making final decisions:be sure to inspect C. C. FULLER COMPANY Overlooking Ciapitol Grounds Don Richardson “ % Wild Animal Calls—Desath o( the Old Lion 'rnest Thompson Seton Wild Animal Calls—The Hunting Wolves Ernest Thompson Seton Did you know that Bizet, his genius scorned and unrecog- nized, died of a broken heart at the urter failure of the first per- formance of New Colambia Records t all Columbia Dealers the 10th and 20th of Every Month BUY YOUR COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA AND RECORDS AL - 138 MOAN STREET New Britain’s Larfest Exclusive Retail Talking Machine Shop. A3131