New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 2

Graduation Gifts | Desk Sets, I'ountain Pens, Silver | mnd Gold Pencils, Gift Stationery— Memory Books— Autograph Albums— Handkerchicf Caess— Powder Puffs— —Stationery Dept,— The | Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street The Fashionable Frocks of the Hour— For Morning Wear — Afternoon = Sports Wear — Travel— Country Club Afternoon Checked Gingham—Pure Lin- en—Epongee — French Chiffon Voile — Canton Crepe. All on youthful lines whether it be for the miss or the woman. All Prices The lowest for quality and workmanship. ORSFALLS “99 Xdsylum Streci Hartford “Tt Pays To Buy Our Kind"” Telephone 2-2254 City Items Miss Marie Dessereau of Meriden and Bernard Joyce of this city were married in the Silver City yesterd y | morning. “Lovable Eyes,” fine new dance rec- ord. C. L. Pierce & Co.—Advt Mrs. J. D. Humphrey and family of | ‘West Main street are spending the summer at Maple Knoll Farm, R;qu-; hamsted, Conn. William E. Martin week at Milford, Conn. Insist on the new Mark Twain, 10c Cigar. You will like them. Man'fd| by Bill Muller. “Enough said.”"—advt. Mrs. Mabel Blair and two children, ! Percy and Viola are guests of Mrs. J | D. Humphrey of Maple Knoll Farm, Barkhamsted, Conn. A meeting of the Y. W. H. A, will be held this evening. Returns of the sale of tickets for the June fete will be made at this' meeting. Go to the movies on Monday and | let us do your washing. Wet Wash only 75c. Union Laundry Co. Tel 904 —advt. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Jester, Heber and Marie Jester are motorinfi tol Bridgeville, Del., where they will stay | | two weeks. Walter Gumprecht is home from Tuft's Medical college in Boston for the summer vacation. He returned Tuesday with Thomas Hanford and | Misses Edith Iiarson and Agnes Olm- stead, who drove to Boston for him. is spending a ARRIVES IN AUSTRIA. Vienna, June 15.—Albert Henry ‘Washburn, new American minister to Austria arrived here yesterday and called immediately at the foreign office where he presented his cre- dentials. TROLLEY STRIKES HORSE Shortly before 7 o'clock last night, a trolley car struck a horse and wagon driven by Gustardia La Rose of Plain- ville, at the corner of Main and Wash- ington streets. The horse was injured 1 slightly and some damage was done to the wagon. MAYO IS FAVORED | 1 Wealthy New Haven Man, Convicted | of Bigamy, Granted Certificate of Doubt Regarding Case. New Haven, June St. Jullan Mayo, wealthy radiator manufacturer, convicted last month of bigamy, was granted a certificate of reasonable doubt today by Supreme Court Justice Martin. Pending ap- peal, his bail was fixed at $10,000 Mayo was prosecuted on complaint | of Mrs. Wilhelmina Meyer Mayo, whom he married in Brooklyn in 1904, while he was still the husband of Mrs. Florence Weeks Mayo, to whom he had been married in Bing- hamton, N. Y., 12 years before. fense counsel contended the higamy had been outlawed by the statute of limitations. MARRIAGE LICE! ‘The following marria licenses were issued today at the office of the town clerk: Antonias Grigas of &5 Belden street, and Mary Garasduckas of the same address; Clarence How- ard nner and Gladys Mae Hale, both of 9 Madison sireet 15.—Virginius De- | A. 0. KIMBALL HEADS 1922 GHAUTAUQUA Stcceeds Abram Buol as President --Gommittees Named Arthur G. Kimball was chosen o head the New Britain Cautauqua or- Fanization at a meeting of about 40 guarantors and supporters held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms last evening. John C. Loomis was chosen treasurer, Ray 1. Makin secretary, and Mrs. A, G, Kimball, chairman of | the Junior Chautauqua. Leon A. Sprag#e was named chairman of the ticket committe J. B. Comstock, chairman of the ad- vertising and publicity committee; Harry C. Jackson, of the grounc lights and transportation committee W. C. Hungerford, of the hospitality committee, and Rev. John 1, Davis, of the Sunday program committee The Swarthmore Chautauqua be in New Britain, July 8 to It was announced last night the program will be as follows: Saturday. 3:00-—Opening exercises, Arthur G. Kimball, Greetings and Announcements, Chautauqua superintendent. 83:45—Concert, Dunbar quartet and hand-bell ringers, Swiss Novelty. 4:45—Junior Chaytauqua. 7:30—Concert, Dunbar quartet and hand-bell ringers. 8:15—TLecture “Social Redemption' Charles H. Poole, M. P, (New Zea- land). as will 14th, that nday. Sunday's program arranged by lo- cal committee under direction of Rev. John L. Davis. Monday. 9:00—Junior Chautauqua. 11:00—Morning hour lecture Chau- tauqua superintendent. 2:30 —- Concert, Hughes-Bawden soprano and pianist. dramatic reading, “Tn Walk- immy,” Mary Agnes Doyle. 7:30—Full concert, Great String Quartet. Tuesday, 9:00—Junior chautauqua. 11:00—Morning hour lecture Chau- tauqua superintendent, 2:30—Concert, The Four Artists, soprano, violinist, pianist and reader. 3:15-—Recital, Edmund Vance Cooke, reading his own poems. 7:30—Concert, The Four Artists. 8:15—TLecture, “The Discovery,” Dr. Robert Norwood. Wednesday 9:00—Junior Chautanqua. 11:00—Morning hour lecture Chau- tauqua superintendent, 2:30—Concert, Dunbar White Hus- sars, vocal and instrumental music. 3:15—Lecture, “Toward the Goal"” George T. Turner, a discussion of per- sonal, community, national and inter- national ideals. 30—Full concert, Lakes e Dunbar White Hussars. “Thursday. 9:00g-Junior Chautauqua. 11:00—Morning hour lecture Chau- superintendent. act play and pantomimes to %he Right" players, Man- Moroni Olsen. 3:15—TLecture, “World Frank B. Pearson. 7:30-—Comedy-drama, “Turn to the Right,” a feature program. “the com- edy that will live forever.” Friday. 9:00—Junior Chautanqua. 2:30 nior pageant, ‘“Conquests of Peace,” hy local hoys and girls. 3:15—"Just Fun,"” Herbert A. Tay- lor, Punch and Judy, Juggler-Magi- clan. 7:30—TFull concert, Buckner’s Dixis Jubilee Singers. The only portion of the program which was here last year is that of the Swiss Bell Ringers, and the lec- ture on “World Building,"” by Frank B. Pearson. tauqua 180—( “Turn ologues, Building” . S. TEACHER WINS Bertha K. Tallon's Guess on Number of Straws in Dickinson Drug Store Window Is (Tosest. straw guessing contest which was conducted by Clement T.ewis at the Dickinson Drug store was won by Bertha K. Tallon, a teacher at the . B H The number was 3,447 and the guess was 3,472, 1t is suspected that a formula, which went just a little amiss was responsible for many close guesses, Boiled down it is this: Take half of the distance of a straight line run- ning perpendicularly through the cen- ter of the pile of straws, multiply by the circumference of the base over the cosign plus the tangent minus the cotangentall over the square root of the distance from the straws to the nearest table, Simple, is it not? Porto Rico's education is the first pointed to the post. The new commissioner of native ever ap- Main GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES Squeeze the julce of two lemons |n~: to a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach, Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion | Into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shertly note the beau- ty and whiteness of your skin, Famous stage beauties use this lem- on lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach be- cause it doesn't frritate. e AUTOSOFFEREDTO G.0.P. CONMITTEE Motor Fleet Being Rapidly Filled Up for Annual Outing The committee arranging for the annual outing of the consolidated re- publican clubs, has been offered the use of automobiles to convey parties to the shore, by the following per- sons: B. W. Alling, H. C. Bailey, W. L. Bell, Richard Covert, F'red Beloin, H. Bamforth, Mrs. A. G. Kimball, E. Kisselbrack, G. W. Klett, G. K. Mac- auley, A. P. Marsh, J. W. Marsland, A. A. Mills, . Parker, F. Rack- liffe, F. H. Shields, Bruno Wagner, I. C. Walker, G. H. Wells, Israel Wex- ler, Fred Winkle, J. W. Mills, Arthur N. Rutherford, C. A. Bence, Mrs. C'. A Bence, Louis Jones, E. I. Danberg, M. D. Saxe, M. A. Sexton, E N. Humphrey, G. A. Stark, Gustave Johnson, Joseph Arbour, Everett Ar- bour, R. E. Towers, Charles Gwazda, Sam Schneider, David I. Nair, Alon- 70 G. Bull, George D. Rawlings, Ir- nest W, Christ, William C. Wall, Ben- jamin L. Protass, Henry Nowicki, William Zeigler, Howard Rawlings, William Greenstein, M. H. Camp, Ed- ward F. Hall, Arthur Seibert and Henry Rice. TAYLOR WILL MEET WITH C. C. COMMITTEE Hartford Chamber of Commerce President to Confer With Local Gasoline Investigators. The local committee of the Cham- ber of Commerce, which was turned down by the secretary of the Hartford chamber when it was proposed that the Hartford chamber join New Brit- ain, Bristol and New London in a fight for an adjustment of wholesale gasoline rates, will meet with I'res dent Taylor of the Hartford chamber tomorrow morning. The letter received by the New Britain Chamber of Commerce, which was read to the directors and pub- lished in The Herald, amounted to a flat refusal on the part of the secre- tary of the Hartford chamber to con- sider the proposition, giving as rea- sons that any movement to bring down prices would establish a bad precedent. It was the feeling of the local di- rectors that the Hartford secretary had acted upon his own responsibility and Secretary «Makin was ordered to get in touch with President Taylor. | This was done and tomorrow Mr. Tay- lor and the local committee will hold a conference in Hartford. City Fathers’ Outing to Be at Momauguin, July 26 The annual outing of the city fath- ers will be held at Momauguin July 26, it was decided at a meeting of the common council committee last night Councilman Clifford Hellberg of the first ward was named chairman, and Councilman D. L. Nair was elected secretary. . Former Football Star ‘ At H. S. Operated Upon | John Dunningan of North strect is| undergoing treatment at the hospital following an operation for appendici- tis. The patient is well known in amateur athletic circles. While at High school he was a star performer in football and baseball and since with several other teams. The cocaine habit is very much | easier to break than the morphine habit. Two large islands formed in the Ar- kansas river, south of Boone, Col, as the result of recent floods. BESSE-LELAND’S A Pongee Colored SHIRT SLASHES HARTFORD MAN Assailant of Police on Watch for Quandana Mazzeo Whe Was Badly Cut Following Argnment. Hartford, June 15.—The police are looking for Rocco Alpe, 25, who is wanted for stabhing (agandano Maz- zco, of 125 Governor street, on Front street last night, Mazzeo is badly cut, but his condition is not cnt .- At first he refused to give the name of his assailant, but this morning changed his mind and told the po- lice. % The stabbing was the outcome of the slashing of Mrs. Rosa Matelino, of No. 123 Charles street by her hus- band, Girardo Matalino, on a train at Springfield, N Tuesday after- noon. Mazzeo is a brother of Rosa and refused to contribute to a fund No Job For " school to make the force! Some of the 57 Sinn Feiners seized by British troops in Fer- managh headed for jail on a motor lorry, handcuffed closely watched by armed guards. “Soon every cooper’ll have to show a diploma from a nurses’ says Captain John Hughes, New York policeman who has to take care of the lost kids at Coney. m————_——_ in pairs, to aid in the defense of Matalino who is under arrest. Alpe is a friend of Matalino. AFTER D OF MILLION. Episcopal Theological School at Cam- bridge Begins Drive, Cambridge, Mass., June 15~—Plans for an immediate campaign to raise an endowment of §1,000,000 for the Episcopal Theological school were an- nounced by Dean Henry Washburn at the annual banquet of the school's alumni last night. Bishop William Lawrence Massachusetts diocese has aceepted the chalrmanship of the campaign committee and will give the ., major part of his time to the drive, turn- ing over the administration of the diocese to Rev. Dr. Charles L. Slat- tery, hishop coadjutor-elect of the diocese. of the a Bachelor i = Jum—3§1.45 to $2.95. Wear one once and you're LAST of high lustre with a soft separate collar to match — gives a touch of unmistakable dis- tinction to ones dress at this time of year $2.00 Floor Graduation and Wedding Gifts That Last Be Sure and See Our $12 Wrist Watch, Value $20 Absolutely Guaranteed 14k’and 18k Wedding Gifts 18k Belais White Gold Hand Carved Wedding Rings HIMBERG & HORN MAIN ST. o o June Runs To Brides Brides Run to Besse-Lelands Silk hose with deep lisle tops; silk hose with narrower lisle tops; all silk hose. Black and white clocked stock- ings and fancy silk striped styles. Jersey silk and satin bloomers some are laced trimmed in either white or flesh color—3$: Italian Silk Vests of the softest texture—$2.95 to $4.95 3rd Floor BESSE-LELANDS 2 Stores Gordon’s—McCal- 5 to $5.95. wedded for life to Kayser's CALL 10 R, R. ARCADE BIG BANG CANNONS Harmless As A Pop Gun Prices—$1.25, $1.75, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 Come in for demonstration No matches, No powder, No danger Buy one now for your boy for the 4th of July ERBERT L. MILLS Hardware 336 Main Street See Our South Window This Week STRIKE IS EXPENSIVE. because of the atrike, according (o Dr. C. B. Conneiley, state commission- Harrisburgh, Pa, June 16.—foal| " 0"y 00" ng industry, The re- miners hnd operators of Pennsylvania | ports were gathered from 33 counties have lost $145,080,232 since April 1|and 2,242 filrms or operators. Women and Misses White Calf Pumps The mode of the moment and quite the thing for Graduation and its festivities. $6.40 §$740 §7.90 A new interpretation of the instep strap mode—clev- erly perforated and no tip. With a light turned sole and collegiate or French heel. Practical because they’re cleanable. 2nd Floor. BESSE-LELANDS NOTICE SPECIAL SALE ON | .Hewitt Tires and Tubes 32x3% Rib Cord...$17.00 32x4 Rib Cord... 18.00 32x3Y; Non-Skid .. 16.00 32x4!; Non-Skid .. 24.00 Fabric .....$ 7.75 Fabric ..... 9.00 Rib Fabric.. 14.00 Rib Fabric.. 14.00 30x3 30x31; 31x4 32x31% TUBES X $1.90 33x4 cesienndiiey 2000 404 .. $2.90 . 3.00 30x3 30x3Y; 32x4 275 tesecerans 31x4 2.75 33x4%2 .....i..n. GOODYEAR NEW CRAWFORD TIRES HAVE ARRIVED 30x3Y; CORD ...... ceen.. 81350 33x4 CORD ...... ceee.. $26.80 34x4 CORD ......covovee... $2735 S-K Tire& Vulcanizing Co. Near Post Office 102 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 1721 Enjoy a Semi-Farm and Semi-City Life by Owning a Suburban Home!!— Your initial costs and investments in property of this nature are no greater than city property yet they pay just as good dividends and are ‘the docior's scare-crows—people Uving there know what health s You, too, ean enjoy this health and happiness with your kiddies and wife, if you will but take out a small amount of your savings and transfer them to the BANK OF SOIL ! At your very elbhow is a mecticn devoted to your interests and in this capacity we can be of wonderful assistance in helping you make the proper choice. I'OR THE PROSPECTIVE SUBURBANITE, CLASSYFICATION 88, Read the Want Ads Every Night