New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1921, Page 2

PENETRATING ANTISEPTIC EFFECTIVE Cleanses the mouth as well as the teeth. —30c Tube— — THE Dickinson Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. AMHO SHUTTLEMEADOW GOLF JACKETS | $7.00 Less Golf Enthusiasts Please Note! i 207 or $5.60 ‘When this s0 you yow'll wonder value can be secured a low orice. tamous pateh pockets and see how jacket much at such Jacket adjustable has 4 | NEW B e — e e CROGODILE CLU IN 45TH REUNION |Wakelee Again President ol Unigue Organization Over sheep eral dile 100n that o remin generous portions of nd glasses of near lay after for the r reunion o nization at Lake Compounc cently went over the activi-| ly half a century in the| Connecticut’s oldest or- | sanizations. | Oflicers Re-elected. The club again honored Gideon M. Wakelee by ele: iency, it being the seventh time that the| Shelton man had been selected to| lead the Crocodiles. John P. Lewis| of Farmington, who last year ,was| numed vice-president, was elected to| fill the same office for another year.| ward Pierce was named treas- and George A. Beers re iected secretary. Iew oflicers of an ization enjoy the di by Mr. Beers, he having been| of the Crocodile club for the | vears, succeeding Edward E.| who held the office of secre-| tary for a quarter of a century. Presides. ided over the| | ties of ned life of one o ion to the pres was Sceretary Beer Secre Beers pry post-prandial exercises as toastmaster. | After welcoming the club members roastmaster Beers read several ap- propriate poems composed by Charles . Brown, a charter member of the club. Among the speakers intro- duced by Mr. Beers were Attorney Noble E. Pierce of Bristol, William A. Gillette of Waterbury, and Post- master Thomas S. Rourke of Union- ille. The speakers discussed the life, ictivities, aims and past success of the organization and expressed a de- sire to be among the Crocodiles as- | i excellent assortment of heath- ! excellent assortment of heah- er mixtures and is the great- est value for the price of 2ny jacket made. Buy them now. i | Tbe Fuke Hongfull @om?any 93 Asylum St., Hartford Hartford “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” This Store Closes All Day Mondays During August CITY ITEMS. Hear the Caruso records at Morans'. —aadvt. At a regular meeting to be held this evening by the local Moose club, action upon the opening of the char- ter for a brief perfod, will be con- sidered. The office of the Connecticut Busi- ness colleze, 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. The Anchor Brand club of the North & Judd company, will hold an outing at Avon tomorrow afternoon. Automo- biles will leave from the clubhouse at noon, dinner being served upon arrival in Avon. An athletic program will be carried out in the afternoon, a baseball game between the married and single men featuring. Smith Business school opens Sept 1. —advt. The Boy Scouts’ Lake, Chester, will morrow and the 25 turn home that Aay. peen open ct the latter part of Jane and has been charge of Seout Master Walter O, Cook. Special for Saturday — All light Opera Music, 19 cents. Pierce Co. dvt. “A Dream,” by Caruso, at Morans". —advt. The New Britain Poultry associa- tion will hold a culling bee at the Clark farm in Kensington on Septem- ber 5th. Place your awning Kinds of flags. The Decorating Co.—AdV! MRS. MARY C. HALE SELECTED | Mother of Maine Senator May Be the camp at be disba scouts Cedar anded to- will re The camp has 35 cent C. L. order now. All y Awning and Woman Member of the November 11 Disarmament Conference. yashington, Aug. 26.—Selection of MM Mary Chandler Hale, mother of Seaior Hale of Maine as a member of tne American disarmament confer- ence delegation has been recor nd- ed by Representative Alice M. Robert- son of Oklahom ho announced ¥y terday that ten days ago while at che White House she had urged President Harding to appoint Mrs. Hale Since then she said, the president had written her as foll)ws: “I must compliment you on your extreme good sense and your wisdom and discernment. Mrs. Hale is a very remarkable and highly typical resentatives of American womanhood Miss Robertson, however, said did not think any woman would be appointed. Such action added, might be considered a eeming act of international discourt to dele- gates from countries less progressive than the United State: she HAS FINGERS CRUSHED. Barney Katz of 41 Wilson had two fingers on his right hand crushed yesterday afternoon at the New Britain Lumber company’s plant when his hand caught in a revolving belt on a milling machine. He was 1emoved to the New Britain hospital. y street sembled at many future gatherings. In answer to inquiries and misap- prehensions regarding the origin ana ct of the Crocodile club, the fol- lowing explanation is made: of Club. . Gad Norton petitioned " from the town of Southington to the town of Bristol. Members of the legislature influential in securing the granting of the pe- tition, were by him invited with their friends to a sheep roast at Com- pounce Lake. At dinner a permanent nization was effected and the me Crocodile adopted, and in this nformal and unpremeditated man- the club bezan. It meets an- wally and has several hundred mem- It is simply a social organiza- ‘ion and not political as many have supposed. Requisites for member- Wip: An invitation from a member, entlemanly conduct and the price of Zie dinner. On September 5, 1901, it vas voted that the annual meeting be lield in the future on the last Thur day in August. " Burwell er First President. Carter, a former brass founder with a business in Plainville, was the first president of the club, serving for more than 20 years. As a epublican, he represented the town »f Plainville in the lezislature for two terms. He was succeeded as pre: aent by Samuel L. Bloss, a democrat, Bethleham, also. an influential member of the legislature in the early seventies. Julius B. Savage was the first treas- urer of the organization, serving from 1876 until his death in 1894. ‘C. L. Frisbie and C. H. Bramley of this city James H. Miner, J. G. Goodrich and H. C. Thompson of Flainville were among those in at- tendance. PERSONALS Miss Loretta O'Connor, of South Main street, is spending her vacation at Ocean Beach, New London. Mrs. Helen strect, Falls, M Joseph Ryan and daughters May ind Katherine of 59 Griswold street are spending the balance of the sea- on at Block Island. Mr. and Mrs. E. Nelson and tamily are at Ocean Beach for the remainde of the season. Anthony C. Malone ha§ resumed his duties at the North & Judd plant after an illness. Mr. and M John Stavnitsky of 89 Brook street are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a son. O’'Connor of South spending her vacation 3each. Catherine lery and Misses and Ramona Long of Eim re vacationing at Shelbourne Miss Loretta Main street is at Ocean REPUBLICAN OUTING | of | ner. |HARTFORD MAN TO | | WED LOCAL TEACHER| steve SALOON PURCAASES, josepn Dumlkowski has purchased street from latter was saloon at 9 Main kewicz cently in the New Britain court for violation of the liquor laws. John Horbal has purchased the cquipment and fixtures 120 Hartford avenue Lesczynski Cnes | | Benjamin J. Ackerman, of Capitol City, and Miss Lillian Ginsberg, to Be Married Sunday from A bachelor at Ackerman, . S. navy, mar dinner was Hartford to formerly tendered TS | e e e ey Benjamin J.| - evening an ensign in thej his approach- | 1 Ginsberg, of Lil this ¢ iven b; Brown hool and in honor age to M New Britain, The dinner was nates in the ford high s university. Mr_ Ackerman versity when he during the war. in the paymaster was discharged he university, where ning Sunday. former school school, the Hart- the New York was at Cornell uni-} enlisted in the navy He served as ensign division. When he went to New York he was graduated. He is past superior of Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity of New York university. Miss Ginsberg is a sraduate of the New Britain Normal school and i teacher in the local schools. Senator Louis B. Rosenfeld presided at the din- Vanilla wins, without mistake, First prize in walking for the cale. And Flavorites, both great ard small, Agree that he is best of all. With Housewives Baker's Extract, too, Is ever first; in flavor true. h And all will vote, Acclaim it, as th is a single voice caly choice. FLOOD THROWN FROM CARRIAGE. John Flood of this city, was thrown from a carriage in which he was riding when an automobile driven by a Mr. Anderson of East Berlin, struck the ve- hicle at the traffic at Bast Main and Spring street esterday afternoon. Traffic Officer Charles Johnson had the sign sel against the automobilist who evidently misinterpreted, the collision resulting. Anderson will pay the costs, Certified Flavor- tracts arc sold by all grocers who care. On request, th name of dealer, e will send you washable, folder, "108 Sensible Recipes.”* R EXTRACT CO. Established 1879 post e N eSS L P S R I T L S R RN SATURDAY SPECIALS LARGE NEW MADE BREAD 13c, —Z-for 25¢ LARGE NEW APPLE PIES ... ... 20c each Pepperment and Winter: Crcam Pattics Fruit Nougateen 40c b Rich Old Cheese Hot Reast Ham Boston Brown Bread Baked Beans .. 10c 1 = 15¢ each. police | 1§ { $55.00 — Mooreland Farm Sweet Butter, Unsalted — HALLINAN’S N N SRR R e e PAINT—PAINT—PAINT Wood decays very rapidly if not protected. Look around the house, inside and out, You can easily tell whether it needs PAINT—PAINT—PAINT If the baby cries for Castoria, the whole house yells: PAINT—PAINT—PAINT For 30 years we have been sole agents for the old fashioned LONGMAN & MARTINEZ PURE PAINTS Ask the practical painter. He knows. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OILS " GLASS, PUTTY. BRUSHES WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, £UC. 3—5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn. T TR This Store Closes Mondays During August. Third Ward Club of the City to Frohe at Lake Compounce The Third Ward Republican club will hold its annual outing at Lake Com- pounce on Saturday, September 10. Tickets for the affair went on sale last night, having been distributed by Chair- man H. E. Erwin. The club hopes to have 1,000 in attendance this year. Be- cause of the fact that women are vot- ers now and are taking a live interest in politics, the committee expects to| have many of the fair 1t the outing this year. The outing is recognized by the Republicans of the state and many applications for tickets have been re- ceived from other citie: CAS ¥ ALLY SETTLED. Judge Thomas J. Malloy court of common pleas yesterday, ren- dered a decision in a case which has been on the docket since 1916, The matter in question was the suit of the Builders' Contracting company of Hartford against Louis Schwinkin and the Carlson and Torrell company of this city. The plaiatiff sued on a mechanics lien to recover $350 for materials furnished for a house on Russell street, Hartford. The judge- ment awarded the plaintiff § .05 and interest of $80.83 from the Carl- son and Torrell company. in the Tents for sale, Eddy Awning & Dec- orating Co.—advt. CHAS. DILLON & €O. Charles Dillon E. H. Dillon HARTFORD LEADING MILLINERS You Can Buy Millinery To Best Advantage at This Store Our exceptional facilities mean exceptional values for our customers. New Felt Hats, ready to wear $2.95 to $7.50 New Velvet Hats $2.95 to $15 New Hatter’s Plush Sailors $3.45 to $9.00 New Lace and Velvet Hats $5.00 to $9.00 NEW HATTER'S PLUSH SAILORS HARTFORD e ————— . S ———— Another Talking Machine Sensation HIGH GRADE MACHINE, FULLY GUARANTEED—FREE SERVICE FOR ONE YLAR. SATURDAY ONLY $59.75 These Machines have a Two-Spring Motor and will play All Records. Genuine Mahogany Cabinets, 42 inches high, 19 inches wide, and 21 inches deep. gany 5 £ F The Greatest 'honograph Bargain in Many Months. Records. Clearance Sale of Women’s Coats Regardless of the sacrifice, all spring and summer coats must be sold at once. NOW — $19.75 $35.00 Hear Some of the New Brunswick For Motoring, Travel and Street Wear, also Sport Coats, formerly $35.00 to $55.00. For Coats, Capes and Wraps that formerly were priced $55.00 to $75.00. For Coats, Capes and Wraps of the very finest quality that were from $85.00 to $245.00. MANY OF THE ABOVE GARMENTS ARE SUITABLE FOR FALL AND SOME FOR EVENING WEAR SPECIAL JERSEY COATS $3.65 black, navy, red, green. Not every size in each color. Sale of Just-Sew Redicut Clothes Dresses all cut, ready to sew, and all need ed materials are furnished. work you can have a new dress for almost nothing. AT $1.95 Seven dresses that were $2.63; two dresse Take advantage of this opportunity to buy a Coat or Wrap for less than the cost of the material. With a few hours that were $2.40; one dress that was $2.10. AT $2.75 Twenty-two dresses that were $4.00; seven that were $4.31; ten that were $2.88; six that were $3.88; five that were $4.25; eight that were $3.66; two that were $2.76. AT $4.95 Five dresses that were $7.16; twelve that were $5.28 were $5.52; fourteen that were $6.68; ten that were $7.86; were $10.73; two that were $7.25; five that were $5.94, and one that was $6.98. These will be sold on the main floor Saturday, separate tables being provided for dresses at each price. see the material. ; twelve that were $5.42; twelve that were $5 that $7 two that the The materials all come in an envelope that is opened so that you can They are giving splendid satisfaction. Another Week-End Sale of Men’s Shirts ANOTHER BIG PURCHASE OF FINE SHIRTS TO SELL AT $1 45 . Our Shirt Sale last week was a remarkable success. We have secured another big lot of Shirts and will have them on sale Friday and Saturday at the same low price, $1.45. All fast colors, full regular made, neat patterns and excellent quality materials. Don’t be disappoint- ed this time—get yours early. “Excelwear” Silk Broadcloth Shirts $2.95 “Excelwear” Silk Broadcloth Shirts, a fine, hea durable cloth for hard wear. custom patterns, beautiful shirts at a remarkably low price, only $2.95. value than these. All new You can’t find better SPECIAL OFFER FORD CARS ALL MODELS $100 DOWN BALANCE IN SMALL PAYMENTS SPEAK QUICK—SUPPLY LIMITED ELMER AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 348 TRUMBULL ST. New Telephone No. 2-2184 Hartford, Conn. —Call at Our Nearest Branch— BRANCH STORES—New Britain, Willimantic, Teorrington, Winsted, South Manchester, New Milford, Bristol, Middletown, Windsor Locks, Putnam.