New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1921, Page 2

Hy-Gen-ol Tooth Paste PENETRATINC ANTISEPTIC EFFECTIVE ! the mouth as well as the teeth. Cleans —30¢ Zube— THE Dickinson Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. | —_— Golf Enthusiasts Please Note ! AMHO SHUTTLEMEADOW GOLF JACKETS .00 Less $5.60 this jacket so much at such 207, or When you you'll wonder value can be a low price. This famous patch pockets and excellent assortment excellent er mixtures est value for the jacket made. Buy them now. see how secured Jacket has 4 1d justable of heath- of heah- th 1t price of any T Tk Hongfull ompany 93 Asylum St., Hartford Hartford “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” This Store Closes All Day Mondays During August CITY ITEMS “Pearl Fishkers,” —advt. Carnso, at Morans'. The committee in charge of secur- ing a same with the Hartford muni- cipal team met last night in executive session and reported “ready for duty” afterward. Alderman Hawkins of Hartford will be communicated with. , R. R. Willoughby of Elm Hill ported to Captain Thomas W. at police headquarter: esterd aft- ernoon that his bicycle was stolen from in front of the New Britain In- stitute. The American band gave a concert at Walnut Hill last night which was largely attended. Indications point to a large crowd at the outing of the Central Labor Union of this city to be held on Mon- day, Sept. 5th. Tha Sluggers of Bea: feated the Eagles of H forfeit. re- Grace er street, h de- street by SALVATION ARMY VISITORS. The Salvation Army gelistic services at the corner of Park and Stanley streets. Adjutant Fannie Palmer, Captain Judith Arbidson, Cap- tain Nannie Anderson, aptain Oscar Legren and Lieutenant Svea, Bergren, all of Bridgeport, are attending. To- is holding evan- i ior | Achievemnt | from | will cost | contributions th ing of the Allen CHANCE T BE N INTER-STATE MEET !New Brnam Acmeves Umque | Honor in Jr. Achievement Work Efforts are béing made by the Cham ber of Commerce to gend the best Jun Achievement club in this city to Springfield, Massachusetts, September I8, to compete in an int being held there on that date by Junior Achievement Bureau, of the > States As was stated Herald Saturday, M Miller, heads the Junior work in the city play- plans to select the best team the clubs in New Britain, this city at the Massachu- rn Th ther leasue last who n E grounds, all represent setts meet New to Britain Leads Siate, Referring o the statement made here at the Junior Achievement rally last week, by Frank O. Kreager, assistant director of the bureau, that New Brit- ain leads the state in this work, Secre- tary Ray L. Makin, of the local Cham- ber Commerce, stated this morning “We do not want to fall behind that record now by failing to have our team represented at the meet next month.”’ The team from here will be compos- of probably five boys or girls. It about $60 to send them and are asked from public and women to help raise of ed spirited men amount. The Herald will be glad to assist in raising th sum. All communications should be addressed to the Junior Achievement editor. PAONES SA DISAGREES WITH MAYOR CURTIS Ward Fecls That Be Sixth Alderman Allen Street Sewer Should Larger—Hizzoner Says “No.” Alderman A. M. Paonessa called at the office of Mayor Orson F. vesterday afternoon and requested an investigation of the plans for the lay street sewer, now in the course of construction, complain- iug that a 10 inch pipe is being laid whereas 4 inch pipe would not only be more d ble, but will be neces- sary in 10 or 15 years, city additional expense. The alderman submitied that present construction costs the from $75 to $100 alineal foot and thal the lar pipe would cost less than a dollar a foot additional. For this amount tile or terra cottar pipe could e glaced and he needs of the city the city of, it is argued. The fact that the cwer is to be down very nearly 30 feet makes it more desirous that the work be finished up properly at this through some future date maybe avoided, Alderman Paonessa explains. After an investigation the mayor repgrted satisfactory and adequate to the needs of the city for many years to come. The sixth ward alderman was undecided as to what course to fol- ow ,when interviewed this morning, but stated that he doesnot feel it jus- t to the taxpayers to allow 11\’\(!(‘1 to rest. Grocers and Butchers Have Outing Wednesday Rdy L. Makin, of the Chamber of Commerce, has received a letter from the secretary of the state Grocers’ and Butchers s ing him to select sever good bdn players among the members of the New Britain branch of the association to participate in the annual ball game next Wednesd: The game will be played at Momauguin during the an- outing of this association. Ain members are planning to attend. The baseball team composed of play- ers from New Britain, Bridgeport, Mer- iden and Hartford will cross bats with the strong New Haven team in the af- ternoon. Secretary RECEPTION TONIGHT. The reception and anniversary exer- cises in honor of Rev. M. W. Gaudian, pastor of St John's Evangelical-Luth- night the local attachment and visitors will go to Hartford to attend services there. eran church, who has just completed his thirty-fifth year in the ministry, will be held in the church this evening. A Millionaire Caddy Lord Northcliffe had a millionai British Columbia, You see, Dublisher, Cornelius &and he acted as Northcliffe’s caddy while he intérviewed the noted English re caddy when he Vanderbilt golfed at is a newspaper Victoria, reporter ate contest | Marcus Wooding the { John s NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST FAMILY REUNION Gaylords and Woodings Meet 25, 1821, in An- nual Reunion at Lake Compounce Last Tuesday, With 47 Pr The Gavlord-Wooding families their 12th annual reunion and outing at Lake Compounce on Tuesday. For- ty-seven members were present. After luncheon the meeting was called to order by President Ellsworth Warne: of Centerville. Tha 1 treasurer, Mrs. Albert Wi tol, and the historian, Mre. Olin Clark of Hartford read their annual reports. Two members died during the year, and his sister, Mrs. anford, both of Hamden. There been four births, three children descendants of Sophronia Gay- lord in whise memory the reunion held. The present officers were clect- ed for the ensuing term. were present from Bristol, Pl¥mouth, Plainville, Hartford, East West Haven, Brooklyn, N. i, held dfiyiés QE'LEIAND,S o New Longmeadow, ew Haven, Hamden e ACTIONS ARE BROUGHT. Goldstein Forccloses on Mortgage— Schact Sues on Note. Through the law stein & Greenstein, brought by Isadore M. Goldstein 1gainst Samuel Huck of Berlin to foreclose on a mortgage of $1,000. The action is for $1,500. The writ is re- turnable before the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in Septem- ber. Property of the defendant in Berlin ha been attached by Dcpun firm of Green- action has been = Hour Special—Bargain Basement 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. MEN’S SHOES $1.00 Curtis| meeets tonight at 8 o'clock. causing the|creditors and papers have been filed t|mortgage, or scores of years would be aken care|ccived g g 8 ng ime so that the expense of cuttingfy i o4on thelerection of new. wooden stands at the New | the Sheriff M. Fox. Abe Schact has instituted an ac- tion against Abe M. Rose on a note of $500, and a store on Oak street, owned by the defendant has been at- tached by Constable Fred Winkle. The plaintiff is represented by Greenstein & Greenstein. Values $3.50 to $6.00. Hour Special—Second Floor 10 a. m. to 11 a. m. Women’s White Canvas PUMPS ‘AND OXFORDS $1.45 Values to $8.00 I'RATERNAL NOTES. St. Rita Circle, Daughters of Isabel- la, in Southington will entertain mem- bers of Isabella Circle from this citv in the former town tonight The Polish Students Council meets tonight at § o'clock at §9 Broad street. New Britain Council, O. U M., Sir Franc George, Drake Lodge. will meet tonight Seas of St. BAYERS BANKRUPT. Jack and Louis Bayer, who run a fruit produce store on Arch street, have been foréed into bankruptey by Only Friday and Saturday remain! in the United States court by L David L. Nair. The assets consis of property on Arch street, now under nd two automobile trucks. Their liabilities are over $10,000. ] € / TENNIS TOURNAMENT NOTES. ,.L;f’m (3 Additional entries have been re- A for the tennis tournament which starts tomorrow at Walnut Hill. Robert Swift of Park Place; Maxwell Porter of Lexington street: George Cushing of Trinity street; and Messrs. Thompson and Lamza of are among the new en- '/" Always More Value 27 Stores tries. Harvard Stadium Capacity Increased to Over 42,000 Cambridge, Mass.,, Aug. 25.—The seating capacity the Harvard stadium has been increased to 42,- 000 for the football season, by the open end of the oval. This will further increased to 50,000 just be- fore the Harvard-Yale game by pla ing seats on the field around the base of the stdium. be st New Cinder Track Completed At Harvard bridge, Mass., Aug. A new quarter-mile cinder track has just been completed on Soldiers’ Field by the Harvard athletic ~iation, enabling the track and football squads to pr: tice without interfering. msly the only track was the cinder path in stadium and wien tha footlall players held secret workouts the track men were forced to forevo 1 Pre MAJOR-G RAL WADE DYES. Ashtabula, O., Aug. 25.—Major Gen James F. Wadc, i8, retired, died at his home in Jefferson, near here today. after a long illness. When Wiiliam H. Taft was governor-gener=l of the Phil- ippines, Gen. Wade was in command of the islands. NEWSPAPER REDUCES PRICES New Bedford, Mass., Aug. reduction in price from to two cents a copy was announced today by the Evening Standard ef- fective next Mond Arthur Capper is more than “the senator from Kansa: He publishes several farm pap And he knows a thing or two about farming. Here he is showing gardeners of the Capitol grounds the proper way to spray [ | No Coffee Pot Waste— If you use G. Washington’s Coffee! Each cup is made to order at the table. No coffee pot needed. Dissolves instantly. It is estimated that twenty-five per cent. of all bean coffee made is wasted+ Eachcan of G. Washington’s Coffee is equivalent to ten times its weight in roasted bean coffee. “ Measure the cost by the cup—not by the size of the can Always delicious, healthful and economical. Recipe booklet free. COFFEE ORIGINATED BY MK WASHINGTON IN 1909 G. Washington Coffee Refining Co. 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City Send 10c for special trial size. MADE INTHE CUP AT THE TABLE I ONLY TWO MORE DAYS! Have you been here yet this week? If you haven’t, you’d better bestir yourself! Just ask your neighbor about this big event in bargaius. Act by the (’l(i'('k~()l\l}f two more BARGAIN WEEK Friday Hour Specials Hour Special —Main Floor 12 to 1 noon LOT SOFT HATS $1.45 0Odds and Ends Values $3.00 to $5.00 m Hour Special —Third Floor 2 p. m. to 3 p. m. LOT GEORGETTE WAISTS $2.00 Regular $4.00 and $5.00 values What do you need? What will you buy You’'ll find the answers at this cleanup of bargains! Only two more days! BESSE-LELAND CO. For Less Money! Preserving And Pickling Season BUY YOUR FRUIT JARS All sizes. Extra covers, Jelly. Tumblers, two styles, Cual-Pac Canners, Canner Racks, Stone Crocks, Jugs, Bottle Caps, Oak Wine Kegs, Wine Mills & Preasses e HERBERT L. MILLS 336 Main Street Hardware Quick Results---Herald Classified Advts EXTRA SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY 367 MAIN STKEEZ SH—RBIGHT FPROM THE FISH PIER i lrc I SLICED 1 i 14(: skl asie Al et U LN BLUEFISH 3 =l Zc BLOCK ISLAND 0 FIESH SWORDEISH m SUC I FLOUNDERS — FI STRICTLY H UTTERFISH ESH (‘\l‘(.l:'r YANCY sllonl: — HADDOCK Ib 8c FRESH STEAK €OD i quart 45C Each 5 C 20c RESH CLAMS D COD pke T CODb BITS SHO, BONELESS HERRING i