New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1922, Page 2

~ |LARGE BUCK DEER INDICATGRS Radium Tacks and Pendants that in- dicate objects you wish to find or avoid in the dark. 85c EACH—3 FOR $1.00 The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street Men’s Sport Oxford Of Smoked Elk with Tan Calf Saddle — Fibre Soles Bmoked Elk Sport with fawn elk saddle-—a elk Oxfords with saddle of same $9.00 Camp Moccasins — Tennis and Golf Shoes MORSFALLS {95 99 sylum Street “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” City Items Graduation gms fts reduced at Morans' —advt. The special committes on jand va uation will conduct an inspéection this afternoon, gathering data on about one-half of the 84 streets that are to be revalued. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner. —advt. Engineer Everett of the Hazen & Whipple office inspécted the progress of work at White Bridge, Bristol, yes- terday. Let us shampoo your rugs and car- pets. Union Laundry Co.—advt A meeting of the school hoard will be held Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock Clara Camp, R. N. of A, will hold {ts regular meeting and social Wed- nesday night at 8 o'clock at St. Jean's hall. Wa& wash prices reduced to 75¢ for 25 Ibs. Union Laundry Co.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. John Glacken have returned to their home here from a wedding trip to New York and At- lantic City. At the quaint Sally Lunn Tea House, Colton Road, Farmington, there is on view during the week cuts, pastels and water colors, having for subjects fa- miliar scenes in that locality. The artist 18 Mr. John Williams Robbi —advt. Y M. C. A. WORKER TO GET GOOD POSITION Paul Klamht, Advanced Apparatus Instructor, Will Be First Assistant |\ Physical Director at Springfield. Paul Klambt, of 126 Winthrop street, a volunteer leader at the local Y. M. C. A., has tendered his resigna- tion as assistant foreman at the Stan- * ley Works and will go to Springfield ‘ June 19, where he has been engaged as assistant physical director ‘of the Springfleld Y. M. C. A. Leader Here for 11 Years. Mr. Klambt has been a volunteer leader and instructor at the local “Y” for upwards of 11 years. He has & local reputation as an all around athlete and possesses a number of medals secured through intercity and state gymnastic meets. He is a mem- * ber of the Senior Leaders' corps at the local Y. M. C. A, and is instructor in advanced apparatus work. Presented With Ring. ., Mr. Klambt has been employed at the Stanley Works for the past eight years and recently was presented with & handsome Masonic ring by his 1'51-l low workers. He will be first assistant physical director at the Springfield Y. M. C. A . which has over 3,000 members. He will move his family to the Massa- chusetts city sometime next week. Joseph G. Hergstrom, local physical director, has not as yet decided who * sill take Mr. Klambt's place here. —————— PALACE Starting Sunday ENTRAPPED IN BARN Eats Load of Green Oats, Develops Golic and Dies Southington, June fi—-A pmmflmg of heofs and a medley of squgals brought Michael Tedesco, a farmer on Mill street, on the run to his barn early Sunday evening to investigate whether his livestock were on a ram- page As he approached the barn, the noise became louder and the squeals and snorts more pronounced, and Tedeaco, wondering what was go- on, pulled open the door, and stood rooted to the spot as he beheld a buck deer weighing over 600 pounds, an unusual size, within, mak- ing frantic efforts to break out through the side of the building. Tolice Called. deer looked so formidable to sco, with its big antlers, that he afraid to enter. Instead, he sent in a hurry call for the local police. Constables James McCabe and Thom- a8 F. Murphy hurried to the scene in an automobile, thinking from the ex- cited story of Tedesco, that murder was being committed, and when they arrived at the farm, they found the deer quiatly eating Tedesco's stock of green oats. Cautioning Tedesco to lock the animal securely in the barn, the officers assisted in driving him in- to an uninhabited part of the barn where they roped him in to save the peace of the other livestock there. Dies From Colic. The two constables returned yester. day morning, but there was nothing to be done, as the deer seemed to be breathing his last. About 15 min- utes after they arrived, the animal died. Upon investigation, it was found that a largeé quantity of the green oats which Tedesco had in the barn was missing and it is thought that the deer ate so much of it that eolic de- veloped, and Tedesco, who is afraid of the meat now, saw his vision of plenty of Venison steaks fade away. Bill for Damages. It is thought that the big deer got into the barn on Sunday afternoon for the purpose of getting the oats. He must have nosed his way through the door and became entrapped within when the door closed’ behind him. Then becoming panic stricken, it be- gan to pound its hoofs and its antlers against the side of the barn trying to get out. Tedesco is going to present a bill of $5 for damages to the town for splintered boards in the building. MUCH INTEREST IN MUSICAL RECITAL ing Violinist and Organist Swedish Bethany Church Plan Festival at of Melody Thursday. Much interest is.being shown in the iolin-organ recital to be given at the Swedish Bethany church, Thursday vening, by Thure W. Frederickson, organist and musical director, and Peter Loro, violinist. % The program, which begins o'clock will be as follows: Beethoven—Sonata for violin piane. Moderato Adagio Scherzo. at 8§ and Allegro-Presto Messrs. Loro and Frederickson. Torjussen—Norwegian Tone Poems. To the Rising Sun. Folk Song. Midnight. Moszkowski-—Minuet. Mr. Frederickson. Gabriel-—Marie ... Lamento Haloorsen—Song of a Maiden. Violin with Piano Accompaniment. Bohn—Cantilena. Godard—Canzonetta in B flat. Rissland—Chant Romantique. Mozart—Kreisler Rondo Mr. Loro, with Piano Arr\nmpmlmmt Horatio Parker—sSlumber Song Horatio Parker-—Festival Prelude. Mr. Frederickson. Crepe Renee, cates. VERA GORDON In “Your Best Friend” Some are “Peggy Paige HEALTH MESSAGE 10 THE- WORLD Take "Frult 8- Ilvas" and Make Yourself Well “Fruit-atives”, the marvellous medicine made from fruit juices and tonics, the most beneficial medicinal agent ever given to mankind, Just as oranges, apples, figs and prunes, are nature’s own medicine, so “Fruit-a-tives’’—madé from these fruit juices—but concentrated and intensified—is the greatest Stomach and Liver Medicine, the greatest Kidney and Bladder Medicine, the greatest Blood Purifier, the greatest remedy for Headaches, Constipation, and Indigestion, in the world, 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢, At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, H. §. LETTERMEN Feineman, Landino and Mahoney to Be Awarded White Sweaters for Making Letter in Three Branches. Three members of this year's High school track team will receive white sweaters in recognition of their feat in winning their letter in three branches of sport, while nine others have been recommended for their lettér won in track. The three who have won the white sweaters are, Feineman, Landino and Mahoney. All of them won their letters for taking part in basketball, football and track. Two of them, Fieneman and Mahoney will graduate, while Landino, who has been elected captain of next year's track team, has one more year in school. The folldwing men will be awarded letters for their efforts on the cinder path: Bray, Cooley, Delaney, Fiene- man, Landino, Linton, Mahoney, Cher- pack, Naples, Quigley, Regula and Cinef, manager. Of these, 7 gradu- ate, most gf whom are the chief point getters of the team, namely Cherpack, Cooley, Delaney, Fieneman, Mahoney, Regula and Cincl. MILITARY INSTRUCTION Three Courses Will be Given to Men ‘Who Will Attend the Citizens’ Mili- tary Training Camp. Pending the adoption by the people of the United States of universal mili- tary training for able-bodied young men, the Citizens' Military Training camps are offering to the young men of New England three courses on mil- itary instruction in their camps this summer: The Red, a course fn the du- ties of a private soldier in time of war; the White, in the duties of a non-commissioned officer in the Or- ganizéd Reserves; and the Blue, which will qualify for commissions in the Officers’ Reserve corps, I recommend these courses to all young men who wish to prepare them- selves for military service in defense of the country against aggression from without or attacks from within, and who propose to aid in realizing, if oc- casion shall offer, the hopes which the American National Army suffered and died for during the World War. (Bigned) CHARLES W. ELIOT. Berkowitz and Mag Will Remove Structural Steel Assurance has been given the City hall commission by Messrs. Berkowitz and Mag that a quantity of structural steel now stored on city property on Washington place, will be removed by noon tomorrow. The steel is being used in the construction of a new building. Its storage on city property prevents the lessee of that land from gecuring its use. BESSE-LELANDS Introducing Handsome Afternoon Dresses for Women Some are ‘“Betty Wales” ” Satin Canton Poiret Twill or Kasha Silk embroideries—Beads, Laces, Tucks and Drawn work. Many are tastefully simple. . $ 1 4‘ 8 5 and Upwards Only one of each kind—No dupli- BESSE-LELANDS Tlags of Posts at Halt Mast on Anniversary American Legion to Order of Death of Colonel Galbraith, Cincinnati, 0., June 6.-~The Amer- lcan flag will be at half mast on July 9 on every American Legion clubhouse in memory of Col. Fred W, Galbraith, who dif on that date one year ago, according to notice which has bheen sént out to every American Legion post in the country by Lemanuel Bolles, national adjutant of the legion, upon suggestion of the members of Robert E. Bentley post, of Cincinnati, of which Col. Galbrath was a mem- ber. Galbraith was killed in an automo- bile accident at Indianapolis while at- tending a conference of Legion of- ficials. *“He died in active service,” sald Adjutant Bolles, “and was cut oft in the midst of literally untiring efforts for the nation and the Legion, In Past Commander Galbraith the Legion honors one of the truest and finest leaders of America—he was un- | tiring. He died too soon.” BEGIN EGIN BORINGS Such May Reveal That the Gases of Kilauea Volcano May Be Used for Commercial Purposes. Honololu,. .T.- H, June 6.— Borings into the volcano of Kilauea on the island of Hawail which are scheduled to begin this month, pos- sibly may reveal that the gases of the phenomenon may be utilized for com- You can make up really cool. in hot weather. big difference. durable. » Palm Beach Suits are cool. no ice in the pockets, and they are not the whole answer to being comfortable But they do make a - - sk tor Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Forlnfants &Invalids NO COOKING The “Food Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office apd Fountains, Ask for HORLICK'S. s&~Avoid Imitations & Substitutes b — o ————— ] mercial purposes In much the same way as a community near Florence, Italy, derives much of f{ts electric power from a volcano nearby, Dr. Im- manuel Friedlaender, Itallan volcano- logist, said here upon his arrival to to study Kilauea and the extinct cra- ters on this island. Dr. Friendlaender is connected with the Volcanological Institute at Naples. This is his fourth trip to Hawalil, pre- vious visits having been made in 1892, 1593 and 1907. His primary purpose in the present studies is to ascertain the changes that have taken place in Kilauea since his last investigation. BYXBEE IS DEAD Theodore M. Byxhee, former chief c¢lerk of the internal revenue depart- ment, died at his hom in Meriden yes- terday morning following a long {ill- ness. He was 62 years old. Mr. Byxbee wag commissioned deputy col- lector of internal revenue by Presi- dent Cleveland. In 1919 he dropped government work and started a busi- ness of his own in New Haven. This summer wear a suit that is really cool your mind to thls right now: You can’t wear hot clothes' in summer and be cool. to be really cool, wear clothes that are If you want There's You can look well in a Palm Beach— ; you always look better when you are cool than you do when you are swelter- ing in wool on a hot day. You can buy Palm Beach Suitsgn dark shades, browns, blues, grays, and | mixtures in plains, stripes, and plaids— in fact, there are as many vareties to choose from in Palm Beach Suits as there are in woolens and worsteds. All suits made of genuine Palm Beach Cloth carry the Palm Beach label. Golf Knickers made of Palm Beach are cool and good-looking—practical and THE PALM BEACH MILLS—GOODALL WORSTED €O. Selling Agent: A. Rohaut, 229 Fourth Avenue, New York City I Ratin S PALM BEACH SUITS at Good Clothing Stores “Get ahead §f the rlies” Examine your screen doors and windows to see if you'll need new ones or some screen cloth for repairs, If you do this right away, you'll be ready to shut out the flies when they come. Our éwck of Pear! Cloth, Black Cloth, Copper Cloth, is complete. Herbert L. Mills Hardware Store 336 Main Street We Sell Good Paint We Give Paint Service TO GET SATISFACTORY PAINT AND VARNISH RESUIYS YOU MUST DO TWO THINGS: 1—Select the RIGHT paint or varnish for the particular job. 2—See that it is properly applied. Whatever your paint, varnish or wall paper plans are, no matter how large or small, drop in and let’s talk them over togéther. No obligation—that's our business—and, WE KENOW. OUR BUSINESS WE ARE PAINT ENGINEERS-~WE ARE THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD and OILS GLASS, PUTTY. BRUSHES, WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, ETC. 3-5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn. CHAS. DILLON & C0. June Brings With it White Apparel The season’s accepted mode. Millinery both of the dress and sports type. White Skirts, White Frocks, White Sweaters Blouses. ChoosingANew Car In choosing a tew car—cost is the big consid- eration. It is usually figured by starting with the initial purchasing price, plus the upkeep, plus the depreciation for one year. (Depreciation in this in- stance can be learned by asking your dealer what he will give for the car in trade for a new one.) Have you considered well this problem? Don’t buy a car until you have consulted ad- vertisers on our classified pages who will be pleased to show you the real valué of their cars as figured in the above manner. FOR THE NEW CAR BUYER CLASSIFICATION 8. Reading Herald Want Ads Means Profit and Conven- ience To the Reader