New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 22

LATER, WRAPS, COATS in 'ul 1}( »1(mc t shades, etc, SULTS for stout men. SUITS for voung men. SUITS for \.-uth\ students and bays. 'SE YOUR CREDIT, BUY NOW AND PAY A LITTLE FACH WEEK Boston Clothing Store CHURCH STREET 63 6 NEW BRITAIN DAILY ITING BOARD HAS 7 VACANCIES of Four i cilmen and Ay‘lumn'm Commissiongrs Responsible, vacancies oxist in the city 1 as a result of the last city clection and the appointment of several members of the board to | commissions which will require their retirement. In a few instances, city meeting hoard members were (\ulul common council and in their capacity will continue to attend have u vote in sessions of the niceting board, ! In the second [1ias been appointed | commission Under Neven meeting L to the ward, John Ohlson to the bhuilding the rule which F \ THE MODERN BOOT SHOP —OFFERING— The Largest Assortment of port Footwear In White and N vew Combinations to Choose From For —DECORATION DAY— — Values Extraordinary — =—\ WHITE DUCK and CAN @y PUMPS and OXFORDS VAS STRAP $1 .98 High and Low Heels. Patent Leather and Fancy Elkskin SPORT SANDALS, ° DoweHlatiHeels ™ nl S0 o o e i o i v e o s Ladies’ Grey Suede Sport Ox- fords, low flat heels with patent leather saddle. Ladies’ Patent Strap Sandals. Ladies’ brown, white and smoked Elk Sport Oxfords with Duflex rub- ber soles. Patent colt black kid Strap San- dals in Baby Louis and military heels. Patent colt Jazz Oxfords with low broad heels. $4.95 Value to $9.00. newest cut out Ladies’ white Reinskin 1-Strap Sandals with patent leather strap, low heel, welt sole. Black and brown kid welt Ox- fords, low heels. Growing Girls’ patent colt Strap Pumps. Brown and black Calf Oxfords with low rubber heels. Gray Sport Elk Oxfords, leather and rubber soles. $3.95 Value to $7.00. WHITE DUCK SPORT OXFORDS with black and brown combination, leather and rubber soles .......................... Wonderful Values in Men’s High Grade Shoes and Smoked Elk Sport brown saddle rubber sole. Oxfords, Black and brown Calf Oxfords, all Goodyear welts. Mahogany and gun metal calf Shoes with rubber heels. $4.85 Values to $8.50. MEN’S W. L. DOUGLAS and OXFORDS, All Leathers and Styles Bring your children here—we have the largest variety of Pumps, Sandals and Shoes in the city. Prices always the lowest. — Sole Agents For — DR. KAHLER’S, W. L. DOUGLAS and RED CROSS SHOES Orthopedic Advice Given Free Modern Boot Shop 168 MAIN ST. M. ALLISON, Mgr. | Election et Alderman and Two Coun- ! I HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY wides th member o com- inisslon receiving an appropriation from the city government shall be a member of the city meeting board, his place is automaticallf declared vacant, W. L. Hatch, Mayor pointee to the water board, tire from the other commission the same reason, He is the third ward member to retire, In the fourth ward, . Carlson has been elected a council- man, and in the Arth ward Lawyer Ilias 1. Ringrose is now serving in o similar capacity, and for this reason their places are also vacant, The sixth ward will have three va- cancies, Martin H, Kenney having heen named on the public works board, . A, Parker on the police and Krank L. Conlin being elected an alderman, Paonessa's ap- will re- for only Adrian BUNDLE PARTY TONIGHT Ladies' Auxiliary A, 0. H Near East Re- to Donate Old Clothes to the lief—National Movement, I The New RBritain branch of the Ladies' Auxillary A. O. H. will hold a bundle party this evening after the regular meeting at 8 o'clock in Judd's hall, for the benefit of the Near East Relief society. The national order has offered the aid of its members to the American commission which is carry- ing on the work in the Near East and thus far, the response has been most gratifying. LEach member is requested to bring to the meeting this evening, a bundle of clothes, especially stockings, if pos- sible, and if not, anything which is not in use at the present time. A call has been made from the national president for the members of the A. 0. H.\throughout the country to aid in the work of helping the suffering and as this is one of the main ‘prin- ciples of the order, the local branch voted to assist in any way possible. At the last meeting, the members present voted to have New Britain donate stockings. This does not nec- essarily mean that nothing but stock- ings will be accepted, but anything in the form of old clothes is being sought. TO REDUCE ARMY Moscow, May (By Associtted Press)—The Russian executive com- mittee has directed the commissariat of war to draft plans for a material reduction in the red army, contingent —_— Gingham Really Nothing Summet colors as inexpensive BESSE-LELAND (CO. Good looking yet so may have several of these sensible, comfortable, washable ginghams and $4: There are so many colors and so many styles that you cannot help finding just what you want at just-the price you want to pay. BESSE-LELANDS You Don’t Have to Buy New Furniture or Linoleum. “It's Thnftier to Make the Old Look New with .LAVA-VAR! For Snle By P, I, Kelley, 83 Murtle Street, Felton, Sibley & Co. Incorporated PHILADELPHIA Mnnu]*urm of Colors, Paintgpnd Varnishes since 1863 AVAVA .A DURABLE | FLOOR.VARNISH {FELTON s1BLEY&.C0* \J:iu.wz LPHIA upon the success of The Hague con- ference. Because of the failure to rcach an agreement at Genoa however the demobilization question was re- moved from the agenda of the pres- ent session. UI Dresses Takes on Cool well as Gingham tlidt one Jjubilee of Virginia Polytechnic. {r THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reforence. LINE TATES FOIt CONSBECUTIVE INSBEFRTIONS ae line itas line e e Iino 818 Raten Upon A priication, 1daay . [ 30 daya... Yonily Order Count 6 word, fo & line 14 Nnea to rn Inch. Minimum Rpace, 3 linse M'nimum BRook Chargse, 3§ No &d. Acospiad Aftor 1 P. M. For | Olansified Page on Same 1N Ads Accepted Over thi Convenjence ¢! Customer Awk Yor @ ‘Want Ad" Op City Items Graduation gifts reducedat: Moran® —advt. The Sons of Veterans' auxiliary has invited the Starley Women's Relief corps to meet with them in their me- morial services at G. A. R. hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Meet me at Schmarr's for —advt. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Derrick of 128 Black Rock avenne left today to attend the commencement and golden They also plan to visit relatives in Pulaski, Va. 3 Don't miss Axelrod's 1c sale now going on. 223 Park street.—advt. Officers will be elected at the meet- ing of the New Britain American Institute of Banking, to be held at the Savings bank this even- ing. “‘Stumbling,” Victor dance record No. 18899, C. L. Pierce Co.—advt. EXPLOSION ON SUB. Blaze Among Storage Batteries on H-3 dinner. Results in Injury to Five Seamen Off San Diego. Lon Angeles, May 26.—Five sea- men were injured in an explosion aboard the submarine H-3 early yes- terday while the craft was on patrol nounced when the vessel returned to miles from San Diego, it was an- nounced when the vesel returned to her base here last night. The names of the injured men were not made public by the naval officials here. The explosion occurred in an engine compartment among the storage bat- teries of the submarine, which is propelled b? electric motors when submerged. Lieut Theodore M. Waldschmidt in command, immediately radioed “for help. Captain W. F. Miller com- manding at the submarine base here dispatched the sub-chaser 306 to the scene. anwhile the H-3“started to Los Angetesa > The five injured enlisted men were | taken to the base hospital as the H-3 arrived. ‘“They received burns in fighting a small fire which followed the ex- plosion but were not seriously in- Jjured,” Captain Miller stated. as soon THEATER PARTY. Members of the senior leaders corps of the local Y. M. C. A. will hold a banquet at the Ningpo restaurant and theater party in Harford this cvening. The affair is a windup party of the year ip the corps. Ten members of the corps, with their lady friends, will attend. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Hergstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Ired Bacon and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klaabt are the chaperons. The following persons will be in the party: William _Wal- thers, Howard Rehm, William Tan- cred, William Gooby, Stanley Never- ick, Norman Adams, Herbert Schnaidt, Philip Sparks, Charles Vibberts, Miss- es Iisther Sandberg, Irene Hogan, So- phie Martinchek, Esther Tuttle, Anna Rehm, Harriet Chamberlain, Mildred Stankus, Doris Beckley, Evelyn Bige- low. Genmiine imported Schweitzer cheese 55 cents a pound. Russell Brothers,.— advt. About §00,000,000,000 cubic feet of natural gas is burned in the United States annually. At Pueblo, Col, a red raced snake attacked an automobile, biting and puncturing the tire. National Meat Stores Company TEL. 483—Largest Retailers of Quality Meats in America—70 WEST MAIN ST./ Ihe magnitude of the “National” Organization saves cvery With an efficient organization their meat purchases each year. I ‘hasing, distributing and vetail custome ‘omposed ing meats, The Na tional Meat Stores meats of superior qunlitv at a minimum of profit. r a grcat numher of dollars on 1 of men who are specialists in Company is thus enabled to rell Young Tender Fricassee Chickens 29¢ lb. Lean Boneless POT ROASTS - 1b 14¢ Tender Boston ROLL POT ROASTS 1b 14¢ LEAM SMOKED SHOU LDERS Ib 16¢ FRESH CHOPPED STEAK 2 lbs for 25c¢ FRESH CALVES LIVER Ib 39c 1000 lbs BEST PRINT BUTTER Ib 39c ARMOUR STAR SMOKED HAMS Ib 33c FRESH | CAPONS | SPRING LAMB ROASTING * CHICKENS COUNTRY VEAL - chapter, | = { ANNOUNCEMENTS Monuments Buriul Lots, /1 MONUMENTS, mr.usoleums and head: stones, Large verloly an/ all gradaa of marble and gran.te. Everything l. cem- etery work, John ¥, ll.ahl‘ll Il.o'mlment Vi on_Bt, Florists 3 FLORAL DEBIGNS and flowers for all oce caslons; anniversarics, parties, banauets, woddings, funcrals, ete, “Flower Phone' 1116, Prompt _attention Vols Fioral Co., 90 West Main Bt. . FLOWERS and plants for all _ocsasions, Funeral deslgns a speclalty, Ger vincas, dracinas, hydrangeas and a of bedding plants. Johnkon's Grei: 17 Church 8t, T FLOTAL dealgns; Mowérs for overy occas slon; parties, weddings, funerals, etc Prompt attertion, Charles Glecraitis, Beaver, Opposite T. A, B. hall. Tel. 2140, GEBRANTUMS, 20 o each, 83 o dozes. Asters, 10c Scarlet fllls 4de Aus. Peppers, 100 doz! Joe Rosin, 2 Ml Bt. GREENHOT Geranium, Vinca, Dre/ena and all bedding plans; tomato, pepper and vegetable plants; potted pinnts a speclalty, Parker, 1584 Stanley &t., near Francs 6, North end carline, Plants do- ny part of city, —We have a beautiful dis- R pots, made up for Memorial Day. Also cut flowers, Order your plants for porch boxes whila the asfortment is good. Viets Greenhouses, Tel. 2624 GREENHOUSE—Barberry plants, 10= to 163 each. California and Japaness privet, 1o to 5c. Apple, cherry, plum and pear toecs at $1,00 each, Geranlum plants, i10c to 40c. Adeinh Sandalle, 218~ Oak Et. Tel. €phone 589-12 PORCH PLANTS, window boxes, w and boujuets. Flowers for all sions, Say It with flowers, Welch's Flower 8hop, 89 West Main St. MPlnber l" .10 POTTED plants of all kinds. Greenhouss variety, Geraniums 10c to 30c. Bedding and decorating plants. Tomatoes, peppers, The Paonessa Co., 212 Oak. Tel. 699-2, WILT, BE in New Britain, Ma (Satur- day), with famous Jumbo Pansies and flowers for Decoration Day. Look for Jumbo sign on car. Edward S. Bauman, Cromwell. dings Lost and Found 5 ATREDALE dog, four months old, lost Sunday, Answers to name “Mickey.” Re- ward if returned to 30 John St., KEY CASE, containing six keys, lost. Find- er please return to Herald Office, Personals L} ATTENTION CAR OWNERS!—Tires and auto lies ordered at the Culp-Plan Store, saves you two profits or more. “All ‘Firsts' Absolutely.” Am. Mdse. Union, 321 Park St. St TAMERAS—Get a Kodak, Premo or Brown- ie for Decoration Day. This is photo sea- son. We have them prices from $2.00 up. _Arcade Studio. e Announcements 7 CLARK'S AUTOMOBILE LAUNDRY— THE CENTRAL WILL WASH, 3 AND SIMONIZ HAS TAKEN AUTO POLIS] CAR ,\‘r w M i HT arm" AGL AT OPEN 7 A. M. TO 11 P. M. MKONE TIRB owners will receive prompt and courtcous service at Judd and Dur. lop, 15 Fraukiin Squars. SHOE 1t duved prices, Bewt L , workmanship guaranteei, Here is our prive list: Full soles (leather) with lulrh{'r hee $2.00. Half solas (sowed) with rubber heels, B135; for Jadies, $1.15. Neolin soles an‘t heels, $1.65, Rubber heels, men, 45c; women, 4tc. Work called for and ue!hercm We e old shoes look and wear like new Shoe Repairing Co., 215 Arch. Tel, 1729 AUTOMOTIVE Auto and CADILLAC & PAIGE CAR LASH MOT “A Reputable WEST MAIN, COR. HUPMOBILE™ ity Stats Hartford Ave, and Stanley St Padnessa, Prop. (OBIL OF NEW BRITAIN PHONE 2531 OLDSMOBILE L 3 6 MAIN § STUDEBAKERS— Rig Six_Touring .... Special Six Touring . Light Six Touring . 0. B. Factory. i M. TRVING JESTER. 1393 ARCH 8, “THIS IS A STUDEBAKFR YEAR. 81,7885 1,478 1,045 Autos and Trucks For Sale ALLEN, 1921 touring. Driven 3,000 mii Good ‘as new. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2 AUTOMOBIL t sacrifico prices: 1919 touring; 1418 Dodge touring Chrevolet 460 touring. Fords, $i5 up. Speedsters and tourings, Maxwell's, $100; Overlands, §75 to $200, Aaron G. Cohen, 867 D Britain A\l‘ also 185 Pnrl« Sl BUICK Call Mercer BUICK, 1 Cash or auto for sale. rk Bt. at suring car, in_A-1_shape, terms. Used Car Exchanze of New Britain, 13 Main St. Phone BUICK, 1917 4 cylinder touring car painted, 4 new tires, upholstering very good and mechanically perfect, “This car must e seen to be appreciated. A. G. 54 Elm BU 10 road ngine just v hauled and in perfect condition; 5 tres, (2 new cords). Upholstery, paint ard top are excellent, C. A. Bence, 51 Malp St. 150 “Where Good Used ®ary e Tires and raint in good ehape. South End uth Main_ st good. Motor Garage, 171 runs A ain for quick sale, or passenger car. J. Mack, RS, 1916 touring car. A low price. M. Itving Jes- ‘TIYs is a Studebaker good car at a ter, 193 Arch St. 5 smoothly, good s, upholstery very the gallon, very rice ‘1s only $57 to run, i 103 Arch M. Irving Jeste: t. “This i3 a_Studebaker yedr. 1917 touring « r Exchange of Plone 2 price. Used Britain, 18 Main tarter, new batter gain at §260. Used Car Britain, 15 Maln St. 4 mew tircs. A Lxchange of Plono 2786, FOT 1 bo with express The §. & F, Ty _8t. Tal. 731, passenger touring car. Runs well, 5 good tires and looks very good. an be bought at an attractive price, €. A. Bence, 51 Ma l”hnnn 22165, Good Used ars_Are Sold.” 1910 touring car, 7 jassenger, nt, 5 good tires, mechanically per- excellent upholstering, $275, with ;nod terms. M. Irving Jester, 183 Arch “This is a Studebaker year. 919, passenger touring cur. Good engine, just repaintec, 5 prac- tically new cord tires. Price and terms very reasonable. M. TIrving Jester, 193 “This Is a Studebaker ar.,"” cugtom built 7 passenger renovated Easily worth $1500, our price $1100, ron ;. Cohen, 185 Park £t. Branch 867 New Britain Ave., Hartford, SALESLADIES WANTED Apply At Once Raphael’s Dept. Store on_denivery HUDSON