New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1921, Page 3

BOSTON STORE _ WE ARE OFFERING MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S HOSIERY AT REDUCED PRICES We Carry the MEDALIA BRAND Stockings For Children, the Kind That Wears. Misses’ Fine Ribbed COTTON HOSE in black, white, cordovan Sizes 6 to 10. 29¢c ™ Boys’ Ribbed COTTON HOSE with linen heel and toe. Sizes 6 to 11. 59 c Pair Rnvs’ Ribbed COTT! HOSE Made with double sole. Sizes 6 to 11. 29c¢ ™ Infants’ Fine MERCERIZED HOSE in black, white and tan. 22¢c ™ 29¢ ™ ENGLISH RIBBED VERY FINE MERCERIZED HOSE For children—Comes in black, white, cordovan, gray and champagne colors. They are made with double sole, heel and toe. 59c Pair. en's “SHAWKNIT” HOSE The kind that give satisfaction. Comes in light and medium weight —in black, grey and black with white sole. Sizes 915 to 1115, PULLAR & NIVEN PRESIDENT’S CUP STIRS UP KEEN INTEREST IN SHUTTLE MEADOW GOLF | Monday Started Off At Fine Clip—All Matches to Be Finished By Friday. All but one of the matches in the firat round of the Shuttle Meadow club golf champlionship for the President’s cup were played yesterday afternoon, putting the annual scratch tournament at the loeal club well up towards the ¥ finals, which will be held on Friday next The tournament has been arranged in two divisions of sixteen each and thi consolation eight, consisting of tke beaten elght of the first sixteen. The Prosident's cup, with the club cham- plonship goes to the winner of the first s'xteen. The runner up will be awared another cup. The prizes in the rocond sixteen are the governor's cup for the winner and a cup for the run- norup. The consolation prize is a golf club, awarded by Val Flood, club pro- fenstional The drawings for the elimination matches produces the following two- somes, with the qualifying score of each player. W. J. Sweeney turned in the low qualifying card of 76 for the elghteen. €. W. Manning, 80, vs. C. W. Upson, 91, D. R. Manning, Sweeney, 76. W. T. Coholan, 91, vs. G. P. Hart, 87. H. H. Whaples, 85, vs. M. C. Tread- way, 87. H. L. Judad, 89, vs. E.| W. Eddy, 95. G. M. Robinson, 94, vs. Alton Green, 90, va. W, J . E. 8witt, 94, vs. M. 8. Farmer, H. H. Pease, 93, vs. P. B. Stanley, The First Round The players were given yesterday and today in which to play off their o= ATTEND NEW BRITAIN'S FREE EVENING SCHOOLS Begin Monday, Sept. 19, 1921 § The Evening Grammar School, Grades V, VI, VII, VIIL For boys and giris who want to secure an Evening Grammar School Diploma At the Central Grammar School, cor. Main and Chestnut Sts. The Evening Elementary Schools for classes in speaking, reading and writing the English language. in Arithmetic, American History and American Citizen- ship. At the Central Grammar School, cor. Main and Chestnut Sts. At the Elihu Burritt School, cor. North and Lee Sts. SESSIONS—7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Mon., Tues. ani Wed. Evenings REGISTER EARLY. Men's LISLE HOSE in black and all wanted shades 25¢ and 39c pair. Men’s Extra Strong SOCKS for hard wear. Come in.black and tan. Special l 9 c Pair. matches. The results of yesterday afternoon’'s matches boils down the| contests to 9 to be played. Manning beat Upon, 3 up and 1 to play Sweeney won over D. R. Manning, 7 and 5.| Hart beat Coholan, 5 and 4. Whaples won over Treadway, 5 to 3. Judd beat Eddy 4 and 2. Robinson won from Green, 3 and 2. Farmed defaulted to Swift and Pease and Stanley must play today. The next matches in the| brackets will be played tomorrow, the semi-finals Thursday and the finals Friday. The Beaten Eight v | While pairing have not been made for the consolation prize for the beat- en eight of the first sixteen the men | to play in it were decided by yester- day’s results. They will be C. W. Up- son, D. R. Manning, W. T. Coholan, M. C. Treadway, E. W. Eddy, Alton Green | O. E. Swith and the loser of theo| Pease-Stanley match. They will play | the semi-finals tomorrow and Thurs- day and the finals Friday. Second Sixteen Those who turned in cards too high for qualifying in the first sixteent but good enough for the second flight will | play the first rounds today, finishing with the rest of the flights. Thr matches, as arranged, with the quali- | tying scores, will be. J. P. Rogers 96, vs. A. C. McKennie, 97. R. W. Chamberlain, 97, vs. H. S. Humphrey, 99. S. W. Parsons, 99, vs. G. W. C. Hill 100, S. Sutcliffe, 102 H. 8. Parsons, 102, vs. H. W. Hatch, 103, G. H. Robinson, 103, vs. L. 8. 103 L. W. Young, 105, vs. Charles Hare, 1086, R. C. Germond, 107, vs. B. E. Hilde- brandt 109. * 101, vs. G. L. Vibberts, Howe, The Dead Sea is so called because it contains no life. Also classes — — —— — Misses’ Silk LISLE HOSE Made with double heel and toe. Black, white and cordovan. 48¢ P Infants’ SILK & WOOL HOSE “Little Mischief” brand. Sizes 4 to 6V5. 69 c Pair. DR. DENTON SLEEPING GARMENTS for children. Now that the cool nights are here, the children will need warm sleeping garments. Protect that child with a DR. DENTON. We have them in two styles and all sizes. SERVICE STAR PRESIDENT M.s. Max Mayer of Iowa Cily la., | is the new national president of the Service Star Legion, which consists of mothers of our soldiers and sailors of the World War. Mrs. Mayer was elected' at the legion’s convention in Cleveland, ROUSSOS—WESSELS. The wedding of Edward H. Roussos of Hartford and Miss Gertrude Wes- sels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wessels of Winthrop street, took place yesterday morning at St. Mary's church. Miss Caroline Wessels, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Clarence Wessels, brother of the bride was best man. The couple will | LT, GOV, CHARLES TEMPLETON | the public in general. | will entertain the Lady Foresters at TEMPLETON TO BE HERE TOMORROW Lientenant Governor to Take Part in Salety First Week Lieutenant Governor Charles Tem- ploton will take part in the exercises to be conducted tomorrow evening in the auditorium of the Grammar school in connection with the Safety First Week observance of the United Parents’ and Teachers’ association. The lieutenant governor will present the prize for the best Safety First | Week slogan to Miss Eisenberg. The prize winner’s suggestion for a slogan was: “Don’t Get Hurt.” The program wil be opened with the singing of “America” by the audience. Harry F. Hodge, president ot the United Parents’ and Teachers’ association, will remark on Safety First week and the work of the as- sociation. The speakers will be in- troduced by George H. Dyson, a! member of the general committee on Safety First week. Rev. J. L. Sul-| livan of St. Joseph's church will be| the next speaker and his remarks! will be followed by an address by| the state official, after which he will | present the prize. | The association has secured the services of the Tempo quartette of Hartford, to assist in the evening's| program. Solo and quartette num- | bers will be rendered with Ruth Ben- nett Lindsay as accompanist. An invitation has been extended to On account of the limited capacity of the hall, children under senior High school grades must be accompanied by their | parents in order to obtain admittance. The Boy Scout council will furnish a corps of ushers. CITY ITEMS. Get a taste of better ice cream, sale week, 50c qt. Axelrod's.—advt. Frank Lumbell of 196 Sieele street and Arthur Hoglund of 38 Roberts street left today to enter Pratt Insti- tute, Brooklyn, N. Y., where they will take a course in mechanical engineer- ing. Victrolas and records, Henry Morans. —advt. Mrs. William Dunham_of Berlin Mem- 7:30 | her home ir Berlin tonight. bers will leave the center at o'clock. The general committee on arrange- ments of the Eddy-Glover Post, Amer- ican Legion will meet Monday Sep- tember 26 at 7:30 o'clock in the post rooms. Further details for arranging of the U. S. Marine Band's visit to this city will be worked out. Mr. Graham's High school and Young People's class Thursday night, Sept. 22.—advt. Removal sale week. street—advt. Axelrod's, Park British in In- The naval salute to the sovereign is 21 guns, except live in Hartford. dia, where it is 121 guns. This is the home of Roscoe Ar- buckle’s stepmother, Mrs. Mollie Avbuckle of Santa Clara, Cal. Below is shown this widowed woman, who says the millionaire movie comedian, now held for the murder of Virginia has sted her, Rappe, never lthough she is compelled to take in washing. " ANOTHER ARBUCKLE HOME MADE BOOZE, Mike Silva of Newington Hailed Into Court for Making f et f i Store Is Open All Day Wednesday L% FOR WEDNESDAY — A REMARKABLE —— ONE DAY SALE DRUGS AND TOILET GOODS All well known preparations used for years by these who demand the best. Prices are very low—Only One Day—Take Advantage Of It. MELLIN’S 5 FOOD i large - size _/J 54c MENNEN’S BORATED TALCUM VINOL The Tonic JOHNSON and JOHNSON BABY POWDER LIFEBUOY (HEALTH] LIFEBUOY SOAP Aar tr7 ] HARRIET HUBBARD Preparations all kinds Luxuria Cream ...33c, 62c Ayeristocrat Cream 33c, 62c Harriet Hubbard Ayers’ Lo 59¢ 39¢ Ayeristocratic The- atrical Powder. . .. High Grade RUBBER FAC\A Pt 50 o WOODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP GLOVES Pure brown gum rubber, | first quality all sizes [ 39¢ Baby Foods Mile g e 67 C 4c peril Commap 62¢ 59c¢ Borden’s Malted Milk, large size Eskay’s Food large size Dryco Milk Johnson & Johnson Red Cross Absorbent Cotton 1 .0 ... 65¢ 8oz ....... .. 34c 4 oz. . 2 oz. . 10c " Johnson & Johnson Adhesive Plaster Yo-i 5-yd ,-in, 2 5-yd 1-in 27¢c, 3-in 59¢ 5-yd 1Y;-in 32c,, 4-in 79¢ 5 yds. 2-in. ........ 39¢ SLOAN’S LINIMENT 35c size 23¢ 70c size BAYER’S ASPIRIN One doz. . Two Unscented 12¢ on 32c of Fise fla PEPSODENT 30 c DENTAL CREAM. . NuUJOL 75 c! large size Nujol Ror Constipation Richard Hudnut’s Fine Toilet Preparations Violet Sec and all odors of Talcum 19 c Powder Creamo, Three Flowers, mlfii g 39¢ 59¢ Three Flowers Face Powder. . . A Wonderful Lot of Sample Hair Brushes Keep Clean, Aluminum Back Hair Brushes, made by the manufacturers of Prophylatic Tooth Brush- es. Values to $1.50 TE ' BOOZE: IS FINED Hooteh— and Costs. Judge Stanley {of Mr. night. selling of liquor and the woman also with the robbery of §175 from James Martin Hartford. could be found that Silva the liquor | made it on his premisc as | | fined §50 and costs o ). reduced, however, to cused said he could not p Wells heard the case and Mrs. of New- in the court of that town last They were charged with alleged 11 Hendrickson Although no of avenue, a it was found 1t 2 It was when the a | court decided tk condition to realize what he and it was questionable whethe he had the money he claims was stolen. doing or not |cil of the 33rd degree, Ky MASONIC DEGRE! Ritual Based on American History Tried in Boston. ‘Members of the o.tish Rite Mu- wanual meeting of Boston, Sept. 20 me Council of sons, the Nortiiern Jurisdiction opening to. Sup heie for the duay were guests of the Consistory lust night at the working of the twentieth degree under a new rit- ual, the adoption of which is under con- sideration The woik under the proposcd revision is based on early American history ather than on European history, as in the present ritual Boston, Sept. 20.—Retirement of Barton Smith of Toledo, as sovereign grand commander of the supreme coun- Scottish Rite for the northern jurisdiction 100th meeting of the ouncil which was formally opcned here today. He was first elected in 1915. The new oflicers will be elected tomor- row. Masons will mark the iis from Massachusctts | KOTEX The New Sanitary Napkin 12 in box, introduc- HURD IS IMPROVED. Frirnds of Norman B. Hurd of 49 Grand strcet who was reported seri- ously injured in last night's Herald, vili be relieved to know that onditicn t v is much improved. i the shock of from a broken collar ho b t latt'r has been sct and wus reported to be progressing favorably. t is prolably only a matter of soma | ‘ays before he can be removed to his | home. | fali ETXTHEXHABIT-GO T0 | —BENTISTS— A. B. Johnson, D. D. 8. T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. National Bank Bldg. GAS and OXYGEN ADMINISTERS™