New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1922, RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN OPP. ARCH STREET 127 MAIN STREET to $19.98. Which Were to $5.25. (6 TEL. 1409 -2 NEW BRITAIN’S BARGAIN DAY 20% Discount on All Goods Except the Specials Mentioned Below: At $9.98—A Few Silk Dresses Which Were Up At $13.98—A Small Number of Silk Dresses Up to $27.50. At. $1.98—White Dresses for Children, Were Up to 14 years.) At $1.79—Handsome Porch Dresses. Worth $2.50. Sizes 36 to 52. At $3.75—Tuxedo Sweaters. Worth Much More. At $1.79—Slip-on Sweaters. Extra Bargain! At $1.19—Voile Waists, Broken Sizes. Were Up to $3.50 Each. At 98c—Gingham Dresses for Children, Up to: 14 Years. Values to $3.98. At 89c—Tan and White Middies. Value $1.25. At $1.75—Fancy Nude, $2.50 Fashioned Silk Hose. At 98¢—O0dd Sizes and Colors in Silk Hose. Were Up to $2.50 a pair. " Socks. mas. At $1.00—All $2.25 Bloom Pets for Women. At 79c—Small ot of Rompers. Were up to $2.50. At 49c—Women's §1.00 White and Brown Silk At $1.50 Each—Women’s $2.00 and $3.00 Paja- 4 Pairs for $1.00—Children’s 50c Drawers. At 15¢—O0dd Sizes in 25¢ and 39c Socks. $1.75 White Petticoats. At 39c— (3 H'dk’{s in Box)-Were $1.00 a Box. At 10c Each—All Embroidered 15¢ Handkerchiefs. At $1.00 Each—Women’s Extra Large $1.50 and At $1.00—Women’s Extra Large $1.50 Chemise. At 75c—Women’s $1.50 Canary Bloomers. At 79c—Small Lot of Rompers. Were Up to $2.50. Were $1.50. - No Charges At $1.00 — Women’s White Sateen Petticoats. No Exchanges MCORMICK WANTED OPERATION SECRET Said to Have Been Willing to| Pay $50,000 Chicago, June 20.—TIH his walled- off wing of the Wesley Memorial hos- pital, with cordons of internes, nurses and detectives to fend off public curi- | rold F. McCormick's gland | ting operation is progressing torily. Indeed, indications are Lhé operation has been concluded, and it is certain the patient soon will leave the hospital The man from whom the giand was | transferred to Mr. McCormick’s body | has disappeared. He is understood to be one of several picked up in the | streets, all of whom passed blood tests, and was chosen as the onej whose system best met the require- | ments of Mr. McCormick's case. A | fee of $500 was paid to him. $50,000 for Secrecy. < Mr. MeCormick was so anxious for complete secrecy, that he is reported to have olfered Dr. Victor Lespinasse, who performed the operation, $50,000 if no one other than the necessary at- tendants were aware of it. When he learned that the news had been published, he is said to have been highly enraged. His first action was to order a squad of detectives placed at the entrance to the hospital and in the corridors around his suite taken to prevent any leakage of infor- | D. Rockefeller, and the linking of his as | Boston, Snyder of Harvard university. and Mrs. Lewis C. Burdick and Mr. and Mrs. Thursday night. The greatest precautions were mation. But the harvester financier has become prominent through the romance of his younger daughter, | Mathilde and Max Oser, the Swiss riding master; the divorce obtained by Mrs. McCormick, daughter of John own affairs with those of Mme. Ganna Walska, the prima donna, and public| curiosity overcame all his safeguards. Kept Secret Five Days. However, his secret was kept for |t five day He entered the hospital a week ago yesterday and that night the preliminary operation Wwas begun. Not until Saturday was it known he had been operated on, but soon the nature of the operation was learned. Dr. Lespinasse is still uncommuni- cative, however. His bulletin, issued at noon, merely savs: “Harold F. McCormick is in excel- lent spirits this morning and his sur- gical condition is all that can be de- sired.” PERSONALS Robert Buol of Forest street has his guests Dr. Howard Rawley of and P. Snyder and Harry — il Rev. and Mrs. John L. Davis, Mr. E. C. Goodrich left this morning on a motor trip to Keene, N. H. The party expects to be home Cards sent from Mexico have been received by friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Dyson in this city. Mrs. Clifford Vivian and children of West Main street are at their sum- mer home in Pine Orchard for coming two months. of Russell street left today for Green- ville, Maine. Mr. Lincoln street returned today George Ashley of Harrison street has returned from Middlebury college. a dinner party at her home on Har- rison street last evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Sampson has returnsd from the New York city to spend her summer recess in town. Norris B. Gaddes, Manager of Foot- sadness went throughithe merrymak- will be graduated tomorrow when it became known today Barrymore Gaddes of Washington, D. B ball class day committee and otherwise prominent throughout vears is seriously ill with fever. sel for the interstate commerce com- mission and Mrs. Gaddes were at the bedside of their son today. Mrs, Harold T. Sloper and children { Miss Eunice Humphrey, daughter of | and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey of from he University of Michigan. Stanton Asghley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Helen Cadwell entertained at Miss Hazel Sampson, daughter of Institute of Musical Art, YALE MAN VERY ILL. ball Team, Down With Typhoid. New Haven, June 20—A note of '22 which ng of Sheffield class of that Norris late manager of the Yale foot- team, member of the Sheffield his college typhoid His father, E. L. Gaddes, coun- BARGAIN DAY (W ednesday) SPECIALS FRESHLY BAKED FIG BARS 2 Lbs. 25¢ PURE FOOD THE MOHICAN MARKET 367 \[Rl\ QTRI‘F‘I‘ GRAN SUGAR 15 Lbs. $1 ALL MORNING SALE—From 7 to 12. Round, Sirloin Porterhouse Fresh Ground (NOT FROZEN) Fresh Pork to Roast . . SPECIAL—From 9 to 11 Large New Potatoes. . w. 18¢ Lbs. 250 .Lb. 15¢ A M .Pk. 55¢ Fancy Legs to Roast Choice Rumps to Roast . Shoulder Cuts to Roast . Breasts to Stmff .. ... Fore Legs to Stew . Fancy Veal Chops .. Chaice Veal Cutlet All Mormng BIG VEAL SALE ALL MILK FED STOCK ean Boiling Beef Choice Boneless Corned Beef The Big Four Specials - - Four Big Money Savers FRESH ALL GUARANTEED BEST CREAMERY .2 LBS. 77¢ GOBEL'S BEST PURE LARD 2 Fresh Cut Spinach Fresh Picked Native Peas Native Beans Green or Wax .. Sweet Juicy Oranges .. Doz. 2 Qts 25C 25¢ —ALL DAY SPECIALS— Frankforts and Bologna Fresh Cut Pork Chops ...... Lb. Fresh Sliced Beet Liver Home Made Sausage EGGS .. LBS. 27¢ Seeded Raisins Sound Ripe Tomatoes Native Beet Greens . Large Ripe Cantaloupes | . Lge. Pkg. | | 250 | 12¢ | 15¢ | 2 Lbs. . Peck Each CHEESE -(Mild) .. * Small Fresh Shoulders . . Fresh (Cut up) Chicken Sugar Cured Bacon Lean Plate Corned Beet Lb. .25¢ . 20c¢ 8c ..2 DOZ. 55¢ MILK . LB. 24¢ “’H OI F Large Ripe ‘Watermelons Large Sound Lemons Large Sound Onions ....... Evap. Apples .. .. . Each 500 | Doz 29(: . 4 Lbs, 250 w. 23¢ Dinner Blend Coffee Blue Rose Head Rice Confectionery Sugar Uneeda Biscuit . .. . Lb. 25c 20c 15¢ Yellow Corn Meal Mixed and Oolong Tea Fancy Sugar Corn .... New Pearl Tapioca .. Lb. 35c SWIMMING CONTEST DRAWS LARGE CROWD the | & Miss Dorothy Loomis Comes ln First Place In Many of The Events Staged at Y. W. C. A. Pool There was a large crowd in attend- ance at the swimming and diving contest held in the Y. W. C. A. pool last evening and officfals at the insti- tute have proclaimed it a success. For the seniors, Miss Dorothy L.oomis won first place in form swim- ming; Marie Wolfe, second; Olive Walsh, third. In the form diving Dorothy Loomis again captured first place; Irene Loomis, second; Marie Wolfe, third. In the distance swim- ming Miss Irene Loomis was first; Olive Walsh, second and Lillian At- water, third. Myrtle Keller was awarded the prize in the form swimming for Jun- icrs. Polly Pease won out in the form diving and Myrtle Keller in the distance swimming. In the grand results, Miss Dorothy Loomis was in first place, Miss Irene Loomis, second and Olive Walsh third. The stunt diving was led by Ruth Sherman Paulson. Marie Wolfe and Polly Pease held the amused at- téntion of the audience by their gameness in trying anything once. Miss Ruth Gorman was well applaud- ed in the plunge for distance, cover- ing 32 feet. The judges in the contest were Miss Malvina Fichstaedt, a student at the New Haven Normal school and Mrs. Ruth Sherman Paulson, a graduate of the same school. Specnal For AN U to $7.00. Alarm Clocks Solid Gold Rings 14-K. Gold Fountain Pens Sterling Silver Bar Pins Gent’s Watches Pocket Knives Lavallieres Special ! Boys’ only. Special @ of 20 to 30%. 236 MAIN STREET seasoned wood are found Clocks (various makes) for Bargain Day SUSPEND MEETINGS Traffic Bureau Members To Take Va- cation During Summer Months— ‘Will Resume in September. Meetings of the Traffic Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce will be suspended during July and August according to,action taken at a meet- ing in the New Brifain club today. The proposéd increase. in parcel post rates was mentioned but left on the table for discussion at the next meeting. A communication was read giving the schedule and other information concerning an automobile express business between this city and Bos- ton. It was reported that the notations on bills of lading, simplified by the TUnited steamship lines by pasting bills of lading. J. W. Trewfry, of Houlder, Wier and Boyd company, and John G. Douglas, of the United Amerjcan Steamship lines, both members of the local Chamber of Commerce were present and discussed various prob- lems in connection with *shipments by water to the Pacific coast. Chairman E. K. Burr was appoint- ed to confer with the directors of the Chamber of Commerce next Monday on the question of forming a legisla- tive committee to represent the local Chamber. Consolidation of New Eng- land railroads and motor vehicle laws in New York were discussed. matter of wéld be American labels on Packing boxes made of properly to resist rough handling six to 10 times as well as those made of green wood. Bargam Day Our 43¢ to 5¢ Sale Visit This Store Tomoyrow USUAL OPPORTUNITY AWAITS YOU ‘AT THIS TIME TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE Below are a few of the _many articles that may be obtained at the above prices. The regular prices on these articles were up THINK OF IT ! THESE AND MANY MORE TO GO AT FROM 45¢"°95¢c - Cuff Links Ribbon Bracelets Earrings Ladies’ Cigarette Holders Lockets Ladies’ and Gent’s Sterling Silver Pencils BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL ! Nickel Watches and Alarm 95¢ We also offer a Special Reduction on OQur Stock — Watch Our Windows — The Quality Jewelry Store A. H. ENOCH TEL. 514 Just received new lots of Ladies’ and Gentle- men’s, Silk Umbrellas. 2. sah £ oS BRI S AT TR R IREA EGT% TV. POGOR IR W ACCOSES 1. M, C. . Italian Deputy Says Organization Is s Formidable Means of Evangelical Proselytism Penetration in Europe. Rome, June 20.—Deputy Novasio of the Catholic popular party interpellat- deputies today on the activities of the Y. M. C. A. in Ttaly, declaring this organization a formidable means of évangelical proselytism and of pan- American penetration in Euro 3 The under secretary of the interior, replying, expressed the gratitude of Italy for the ¥. M. C. A’s philan. thropic work' in the war, saying the association did not make political propaganda, that it afforded perfect religious liberty and had always acted ed the government in the chamber of correctly and legally. Men’s Tweed Caps 84c MEN’S WORK SHIRTS Blue, Black, Khaki 78¢c INITIAL BELTS 45¢ MEN’S WORKING SOX 10 Pair $l~00 SOFT COLLAR SHIRTS White and Tan $1.84 VAN HEUSEN COLLARS 40c $30.00 MEN'’S SUITS $15.44 MEN’S WOEK PAN'—I’E $1.64 MEN’S KHAKI BANTS $1.44 Men’s Athletic Union Suits . 69¢ MEN’S OVERALLS 79¢c ARROW AND IDE STIFF COLLARS 2 for 2 5c MEN’S SUSPENDERS 29¢ NECKWEAR 3™ $1.00 Sealpax and B. V. D. UNION SUITS 89c¢ $35.00 MEN’S SUITS -$19.44 BOYS’ KHAKI PANTS 88¢ PALM BEACH SUITS ° $11.44 All Bathing Suits Reduced New York Sample Shop 857 MAIN ST. New Britain 135 MAJN ST. Bristol