New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 2

Graduation Gifts Desk Sets, I'ountain Pens, and Gold Pencils. Gift Stationery— Memory Books— Autograph Albums— Handkerchief Caess— Powder Puffs— Silver —Stationery Dept,— The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street KNOX STRAWS Knox Straw Hats are quality Straws — the finest straw hats made. of straw braids. Shown in a wide variety HO 193-99 SFALLS sylum Streel - Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind"” Telephone 2-2254 City Items Epecial Victor dance records out. C. L. Pierce & Co.——Advt Congressman F. §. Purnell of In- diana will be the speaker at the re- publican ward clubs outing at Mo- | mauguin on June 24. Miss Ethel May Griswold and Har- old E. Humphrey will be married to- morrow at the First Baptist church by Rev. Willlam Ross. You don't have to wash just be- because mother did. Send us a Wet ‘Wash, only 75c. Union Laundry Co. Tel. 904.—advt. Fred Schmidt, through B. I'. Gaff- ney, has brought suit against Alice M ‘Wigglesworth for $120.69 and Con- stable George A. Stark has attached real estate and an automobile of the| defendant for $300, The writ is re- turnable in the city court the fourth Monday of June. Just Tces that cool and refresh will taste more delicious if flavored with one of Baker's Pure Fruit Flavoring Ex- tracts. At all :ond grr\cfirs-—v,\d\l New mgton Bankrupt Settlement Denied A hearing on the bankrupt estate of Rev. Basil Zacedkovny of Newintgon was held yesterday afternoon in the office of Referee Edward M. Yeo mans at Hartford, when a composition of 20 per cent settlement was offered This offer was rejected. A foreclosure action against the property owned jointly by the pastor and Ms wife has been brought by A. Petrauskas. The| foreclosure action is based on mort- gages amounting to $20,000. The creditors are being represented by Judge George W. Klett. Attirney Irv- ing I. Rachlin and _F. B. Hungerford Attorney David I.. Nair was appointed trustee of the estate. Local Men Are Elected to Conn. Church Club Offices ‘Waterbury, June 16.—Frederic W. Kilbourne of Meriden was elected president of the Church club of Conn. at the annual meeting of the organ- ization here last night. Other officers | elected were: Clarence C. Twitchell | ot New Haven and Edward §. Allen of | Hartford, vice presidents . 1. Chase | of New Britain, secretary; C. E. Corn- | wall of New Haven, treasurer; Clar-| ence C. Twitchell, Edward §. Allen, J. | K. Smith of Waterbury, Paul Wilcox of Durham and John Hunt of New Britain, executive officers. m MEN'S POW WOW. About 50 members of Compounce Tribe, I. O. R. M., of Bristol, plan to attend the Northern Connecticut Red Men's quarterly meeting which will be held at Quartette club park in this ¢ity Saturday, under the auspices of Mattabessett Tribe of+ New Britain. The adoption degree will be conferred upon a class of candidates from Wonx Tribe of Southington. S Palace—Mon., Tues., Wed. GEORGE WALSH —in— “With Stanley in Africa.” A Histerical Chapter Play. DR, KINSELLA AGAIN HEADSB.& P. . CLUB 0fioers Re-elected-$25 Donated Dr. Gertrude J. Kinaella eelcted president and Wells was elected vice-president of the Business and Professional Wom- en's club last evening, succeeding Miss Isobel O'Keefe, who resigned because of her approaching wedding, July 38 Miss O'Keefe member upon her marriage. The oce. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922, with one change. The annual meet. ing and election of officers will take place the first Tuesday in April and the fiscal year will end September 30 Tt was voted to donate $25 to the Fresh Alr Camp. The finance, ways and means com- mittee was divided into two separate committees, Miss Katherine Minor will remain as chairman of the finance ways and means committee will be Miss Ella Ferguson. PERSONALS ‘Walter P. Crabtree, Jr., has re. turned from the University of Penn- sylvania to spegd the summer recess with hix parents, Mr., and Mrs. W, P. Crabtree of Lincoln street. Kirkham, daughter of John Kirkham of Cedar To Fresh Air Camp was re- Miss Mildred becomes an associate Dr. Kinsella Re-elected. Miss Lols sion was a special election, |zrr ang Mrs committes and the chairman of the' made necessary by the incorporation activities, Miss Mary Curtin was re- eelcted recording secretary, Miss Jo- sephine Crowley as corresponding sec- retary and Miss Helen Phillips treas- urer. The directors remain unchanged with one exception. The election of Miss Wells to the vice-presidency cre- ated a vacancy on the board of direc- tors, which was filled by the election of Miss Susan C. Murphy. street left today to attend the mencement exercises at Taft school Mr. coln street Miss Bernice Christensen of Iowa. Mr. Hill is come Mrs Katheryn Swift, daughter of and Mrs Orlando Switt of Lin. has as her house guest Miss Beatrice Reynal, daughter of and Mrs. Louis Reynal of Grove entertaining Miss Florence The proposed hy-laws were adopted Mouat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. See This New Nationally-Priced Gulbransen at § The Player-Piano Sensation of the Year! Laurence Mout of Girove Hill at the Reynal summer home in Madison, Conn, Mra. Pardon €. Rickey of Berlin en- tertained two tables ar luncheon and bridge at the Shuttle Meadow club on Tuesday. Miss Leona Wilson of New York city 18 the guest of Miss Virginia Le- land, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Walter Leland of Hart srreet, James Dupont, Jr., of Rammington, Delaware s the guest of Orlando Swift, son of Mr. and Mrs, Orlando 8wift of Lincoln street. Miss Helen Cadwell of Harrison street entertained. four tables of bridge on Tuesday afternoon for Mrs, Wilson Kilough. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Kilough, Mrs. Howard Par- sons and Mrs, Fred Porter. Miss Margaret Wilcox, daughter of Major F. .. and Mrs. Wilcox of Ber- 1in, left yesterday for Wellesley, Mas- sachusetts to attend the commence- ment exercises at Wellesley college, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whiting of Chi- cago are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson of Harrison street. Miss Alice Hinman of New Hamp- shire is the guest of Mrs, Hazen Hin. man of Forest street. Mrs. Vernon Brierly of New York city who has heen the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, George Traut of West Main street, left this morning for Wellesléy to attend the commence- ment exercises, Jack Kirkham, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Kirkham of Cedar street, re. turned today from Harvard Law school. Mises Priscilla Crabtree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Waiter P. Crabtree of Lincoln street is attending the com- mencemeng exercises at the University of Vermont. R. 8 Brown and son, Wolcott Brown of Russell street and A. Buol of Forest street were the guests of Fred Strong of Higganum at his sum- mer home in Chester, Connecticut, last week-end PENFTELD 82 YEARS OLD. Loren D. Penfield, former town clerk and a Civil War veteran, is ob- serving his 824 birthday. Mr. Pen- field, who makes his h¥me on Stanley street, celebrated the event by paint- ing his house. He is hale and hearty and takes a great interest in the work of the city in which he once played an important part. Q, MONTH or so ago $365 couldn’t buy a player-piano equal to the Community Model Gulbransen— anywhere in the United States. Today $365 buys it everywhere—in hundreds of cities from pne end of the country to the other. That’s because the Gulbransen is Nationally-Priced—sold everywhere at the same prices. If we said to you, “This $500 Player-Piano, Now $365,” it woald not \mean anything. We might as well tell you it is a $600 player. But we do say this: That we challenge comparison with any medium-priced player. That the National Price, the Gulbransen prestige, the 10-year guar- MODEL Nat ionally i Priced ! L ° 365 Deon’t Wait! Qur allotment of the Community Model is rery limited. Choose l;our.s now! Quick ac ion 1s imperative. anty and our assure you of a square deal as well as a heaping measure of value. That, since the war, it has been impossible to buy a player-piano of like quality at as low a price as $365. Just a small initial payment and a few dollars a week will put a Gulbransen in your home. OTHER NATIONALLY- PRICED GULBRANSENS— HENRY MORANS Ul \' 365 MAIN ST. Q‘! 4'\ VICTROLAS What a Suburban Home Means Away from the city streets; away from the dust and dirt and germs attendant upon closely confined manufacturing businesses, street cars, railroads and general traffic; away from the noise and confusion— the rush and jostling erowds that are so confusing and annoying after a day's work—all of these things and many more benefits belong to the proud posses- gors of suburban homes. Health is benefited and assisted in its stability by fresh milk for the kiddies, vegetables that you raise yourself and fresh air that is unmatched save that of the farm. TIsn't that worth having? If you knew that you could buy a place in the guburbs at a very small fraction of your savings down, vou would he interested, wonldn't you? Then make use of the quickest means of appreciation and experiencing the great ‘thrill' by using the Classified Pages of thia paper. FOR THE TRURBAN HOM CLASSIFICATION 85 ! You shut out opportunity every evening you fail to read the Want Ads. Opp. Myrtle St. Fabric .. Fabric ..... Rib Fabric. . Rib Fabric. . 30x3 30x3Y; 31x4 32x31, 30x3 30x31; 32x4 31x4 GOODYEAR NEW 30x3'; CORD 33x4 CORD 34x4 CORD | 102 WEST MAIN ST, NOTICE SPECIAL SALE _ ON Hewitt Tires and Tubes CROSS RIBBED TIRES ARRIVED S-K Tire¢ Vulcanizing Co- Near Post Office own recommendation Rib Cord. . .$17.00 Rib Cord... 18.00 Non-Skid .. 16.00 Non-Skid .. 24.00 32x3Y; 4 . $2.90 TEL. 1721 BAKING DEPARTMEN Hallinan’s Best Bread, large loaf. Assorted Coffee Cakes ... Assorted Bath Buns Apple Pies . Yankee Rye Bread .... ..13¢; 2 for 25¢ . 18¢ each . 25¢ doz. . 20c each IN THE CANDY DEPARTMENT Chocolate Coated Dates . Spiced Opera Drops 35¢ 1b. Spiced Jelly Strings 35c 1b. e —————— —————————————————————————————————— DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Boiled Corned Beef (sliced) . Cabbage Salad.....20c Ib. Roast Stuffed Young Chickens (24 and 3 lbs) Veal Loaf .. 35¢ b, Russian Salad .... 35¢ Ib. Large Sour Pickles 5c ea. Fresh Eggs (today) 42c dz. Best Frankforts. ...30¢c Ib. Pressed Ham ..... 38c lb. Macaroni Salad ... 25c Ib. Stuffed Olives Fresh Cream ... HALLINAN 'S Store Closes At 6:30 P. M We Sell Good Paint We Give Paint Service \ TO GET SATISFACTORY PAINT' AND VARNISH RESULTS YOU MUST DO TWO THINGS: 25¢ bot. 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 lct's talk them over together. No obligation—that's our business—and, WE ENOW OUR BUSINESS WE ARE PAINT ENGINEERS—WE ARE 4 THE JOKN BOYLE COMPANY ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD and OILS GLASS. PUTTY. BRUSHES, WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, ETO. 3-5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn, CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD SALE OF HOSIERY Our Hoslery Department is a source of great pride to us and justly so, for because of quality together with low prices it has es- tablished an envied reputation in a short time. Semi-fashioned Hosiery with clocks. taupe, nude and black. Special at Semi-fashioned “Humming Bird” Hosiery— In all colors — Pair Pure Silk Striped Sport Hose, in Bell!. gray, black and white — Pair. ¥ Drop stitch Hosiery, in nude, gray, black and white — Pair Lisle Hose, full fashioned with clocks, in nude, white, gray, black and cordovan — Pair ALL BETTER HOSE GREATLY REDUCED Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET 'PHONE 1409-2 OPPOSITE ARCH STREET BATHING SUITS for Women and Children All Wool in sizes from 36 to 52 in women’s models. Children’s from 2 to 14 years. Prices Lowest and Quality the Best.’ Also SURF SATIN ir all sizes. 0—9 NEW PRETTY COOI DRESSES FOR HOT DAYS Voiles, Ginghams, Swisses and Pongees Prices $3.98 to $19.98. 0=—-0 A VERY SPECIAL DHESS AT $1.98 of Gingham and Batiste—Pérfect Workmanship— materials of the best—worth much more. /