New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 3

SHIRT WAISTS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 192z. - BOSTON STORE We have just received a new line of fine waists of voile and dim- ity in Bramley styles and jabot effects—$1.98 to $2.98 each. Girls’ Bloomer Dresses of gingham and batiste, with applique and organdy trimmings—8$1.25 and $1.50 each. Aprons of gingham and beach cloth with cretonne trimming— $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 each. Children’s Pique Hats and Infants’ Bonnets, Jackets and Boots in varied styles and prices. Metal and Celluloid Girdles in great variety of styles and colors —50¢ to $1.25 each. Silk and Wool Girdles, something new in all Athe lgbbular colors— $1.00 each. Bramley Knitted Ties, very attractive in the combination colors —75¢ each. White Guimpes of lawn, lace trimmed and Bramley styles— $1.50 and $2.00 each. McCALL’'S PATTERNS AND MAGAZINES PULLAR and NIVEN LOCAL BOY IAKES " GOOD INPRESSION Andrew Basso Appears Belore Public in First Song Recital A number of local people attended the song recital by Andrew J. Basso, tenor singer, of 248 Chestnut street, at the Center church house in Hart- ford last evening. It was the first ap- pearance -before the public that the Yocal boy has made since he took up the study of music under the capable direction of Clara Oakes Usher of Plainville, although he has appeared within the past few month§ at a num- ber of private gatherings. Takes Up Study. He has appeared on the amateur stage. in’ this city innumerable times, and' has always been a favorite with the music loving public. He was al- ways possessed of a powerful Vvoice, of such sweet quality and great range, that his admirers urged that he take up the study of voice culture. Those whe heard him last night could not help but remark on_the i®- provement that he has made in the past year. Critics who were present last evening predict a great future for | him when he has completed the long course of study before him. His Program. The program rendered by him last evening is as follows: 1 @. Amarilla, Mia Bella, 1546-1614. . Caccini b. Vezzosette E Care, 15-16...... Falconieri 11, Aria—Una Furtiva Lagrima, From the Opera “L'Elisir Donizetti 111 8. Recitative and Aria— “If ‘With All Your Hearts," From the Oratorio “Elijah". F. Mendelssohn . A Page's Road, Song......Novello . The Great Awakening.... Kramer Iv. . Pleading . . A Spirit Fl . A Memory ... . Homing ... . Take All of Me, .Campbell-Tipton Ganz Riego Song Stickles +s o Del Samoan VIRTUAL CONFIDENCE VOTE IS OBTAINED British Commons Turns Down Drive Made Against Those Directing Irish Policies. London, June 27.—(By Associated Press) — Premier Lloyd George and Colonial Secretary Churchill have ap- parently turned the edge of the op- position’s thrust based on the Irish policy. A virtual vote of confidence was sgiven by the house of commons when it defeated 342 to 75 a motion pro- posed by the “die hards” for a reduc- tion in the salary of the chief secre- tary for Ireland in disapproval of the government's policy and the failure properly to protect Field Marshal ‘Wilson. The premier again outlining the policy toward Ireland said the elec- tions had shown that the provisional government had the Irish people be- hind it and that it now must prove whether it was fit to govern. Mr. Churchill’s warning has et with widespread approval the major. ity of the newspapers declaring the country will endorse the line the gov- ernment has taken. The exceptions are the Daily News and the West- minster Gazette which regret the sec- retary’s “threats.” ASK LIQUOR RULING Treasury Department Wants Daugh- erty to Settle Ship Controversy Washington, June 27.—The ques- tion of the legality of the sale of liquor on shipping board vessels out- side the three mile limit will he de- termined in an early ruling by At- torney Gen. Daugherty. Request for such a ruling has been made by Secre- tary Mellon, it was stated at the treasury department today at the urg- ing of prohibition Commissioner Haynes counsel for the enforcement unit having held that the treasury returns as now drawn do not prohibit such sales. A brief reviewing the new regula- tions, excepting shipping board ves- selg along with foreign craft from the opération of the recent supreme court decision banning in transit liquor shipments and also the previous opinions of the department of justice which have held that the prohibition laws follow the flag at sea was pre-| pared by Solicitor Mapes of the in- ternal revenue to accompany the re- quest for a final ruling it was said. SURVIVORS ARRIVE Boston, June 29.—Captain Jeffey Thomas and seven members of the crew of the Gloucester schooner Pur- itan wrecked off Sable Island last week will arrive at Halifax this morn- ing aboard the U. 8. Coast cutter Tampa according to word received here today. MEMORIES OF JOHN L. G 27, Bridgeport, June —Memories of John I. Sullivan's fighting days were brought to life here last night by the death of Ired Beriault who is said to have given Sullivan a hard battle with bare fists in 1902 in the rear of a hotel here. In his early days Beriault was a pugilist while he worked as a telegraph and electric lineman and foreman. Iollowing a quarrel with John L., Beriault battled him in the saloon of a local hotel. Friends of Sullivan are said to have interfered in the fight. Those who saw the battle said that but for this the big lineman would have It was said that Beriault once tried to arrange a match with John L. dur- ing the big battler's career. Millivery ot 257 Main Street . Booth Block Wednesday Morning SPECIALS Starting tomorrow, we will close Wednesday after- noons. values. Every Wednesday m SPORT orning we will offer special Below are a few for tomorrow. HATS Ribbon Hats Felt Hats Straw Hats Felt and Straw Hats Ribbon and Straw Hats all colors $1.95 and $2.95 30 Trimmed Hats To Close $5. Former Prices Come early $1.19 Everywoman and Onyx White 7 5 c Stockings Out At 00 up to $12.50 for choice —_— [52.49 Van Raalte Plain Glove Silk $1 ‘95 Stockings | — beaten the ex-champion | MASKED MAN TAKES $700, ALSO A WIFE Raldwin Storekecper Says His Help- meet Aided Stranger Hold Him Up in Bed. Baldwin, L. I, June ~—Arthur Wider, a fruit dealer here, was awak- ened early yesterday by a blow on the liead with a blackjack and then rob- Led by a mesked man who ran away with Wider's wife, he reported to the sheriff at Mineola. “I felt a terrific blow on the head," Wider said, “and when 1 awoke | found myself face to face with a man wearing an army uniform and a Landkerchief pulled over his face, He stuck a revolver in my face and told me not to move or he would knock my brains out, “Covering me with the gun, he reached under my pillow and took $700 in cash and my watch and chain, My wife then entered. the room, fully dressed, and they both went into the kitchen. I heard them \whispering there and in a few minutes they re- turned to my room. "My wife tore my bed sheet into strips and tied my hands, at the man's order, and threw another sheet over me. Then she and the man left the Louse.” SCHOOLS NEED PAINT Shortage of Funds Make It Seem That Necessary Rcpairs to Build- ings Will Have to Be Postponed. It is doubtful if the painting which is needed by the schools of the city bhoth inside and outside, according to Superintendent of Schools Stanley S. Holmes, will be done this season be- cause of the shortage of funds, say the members of the finance commit- tee of the school bgard. The ques- tion of keeping in repair and in good condition, the school buildings of the city is causing no little anxiety to members of the board for it is with the realization that the buildings are becoming worse each succeeding year without the necessary repairs and coats of paint, that they bring up the question of painting the buildings at the present time. The work of replacing the stair- ways at the Rockwell and East street schools with fireproof stairways as or- dered by the state board of educa- tion, has been started. The money was recently appropriated by the city meeting board. The work will be completed in time for the fall open- ing of the school SUMMER SCHOOLS CROWDED New Haven, Jine 27.—Summer schools for children will be so popu- lar that this city will be unable to accommodate all the pupils who de- sire to attend. There is only money enough for six schools and when registration began yesterday from 95 to 100 had to be assigned to cach room. Superintendent F. H. Beede of the school department re- marked that “it is pure moonshine to think that children do not want to go to school in summer."” FLORENCE OIL COOK STOVES Meals on Time It’s easy to get meals' on time when you havea Florence Oil Cook Stove to help you. The steady blue flame needs no coax- ing and theroast and cake come out fit for a king.‘I It’s easy to keep a Florence clean. It burns kerosene—a cheap, con- venient fuel. Can’t we show you our line of Florence Oil Cook Stoves? We haveone that you will want. Come in today. 'C. A. HIERPE —HARDWARE— ‘Tel. 106-4 73 Arch St.| —DRINK— 'Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Botties—5-10-15¢ | CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimages cheerfully given on all jobs PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES | Supervisor John O'Brien of St, Mary's | Playground Arranges For Mothers' | Day and Boys' Outing Tomorrow, | Supervisor John O'Brien of 8t Mary's playground, has arranged hold Mothers' Day tomorrow field, A program of games arranged to be played between the mothers and daughters, chief of which will be the baseball game played with | the large indoor haseball In conjunction with Mothers' Day, the school boys of the church of St John the FEvangelist will hold outing and basket picnie at the grounds. Athletic and baseball gam will be played by teams representir the various grades of the school ar the Shop Early For the Benefit of All Infants’ White Dresses Excellent nainsook, yokes and flounce. Sport Sweaters $1.00 Slip-On Models— Closing out Envelope Chemise Pink and white nainsook, well made and tastefully trimmed Plain Curtain Marquisette With tape edge 160 In the Basement “Surfit” Waist Linings Made of lawn— All sizes 29¢ Johnson & Johnson ~ 59¢ Absorbent* cotton 1 Lb. Roll Men’s Handker- chiefs Pare Irish linen — Full size 18c each— 3t 500 Middy Blouses Our entire stock — value to $1.59 69c Closing out Pillow Cass 29c¢ Made of fine qnality —Muslin, 42x36 In the Basement. Women'’s Bloomers elastic 19¢ Pink with waist and mffled knee . nainsook, Children’s Hose Good grade, dovan and black. Sizes to 91 —Pair 8c has been |y fine ribbed cor- g prizes will be to the win. ners I'he league season, this year me Ite umbias entered tributed $30 into the total $120 will be divided into 1 cush prizes for the first three Games will be played every awarded numper of gifts were prese: E §120 twiligift indeor baseball | nd Mrs. Gibson, light refrcshments which proved to popular last|were served, and a delightiul ever has ized agaln | epjoyed by all present. with four the Nut- woods, Glendales and Col- Iiuch team has con- pool and the been DEMANDS RESIGNATION K Perlin, June 27.~The government of Saxony has caled on tze jmperinl | government for the resignation of | Dr. Gessler as minister of defense ac | cording to a Dresden dispatch to theé = sday and Thursday of the week | periiner Tagezlatt ting socialiat and keen rivalry s expected in the | owspapers in Saxony. race for first position | nners Dr. Gessler as minister of defense has charge of the reichswehr or de. . fense troops, members of which en-® gaged in monarchist demonstrations. i |A Berlin dispatch to the Westminst Gazette of London yesterday forecast the resignation of the minister as the = result of these demonstrations. MARRIED 10 YEARS, and Mrs. Lewis B. Gibson of h Burritt sipeet were pleas- \ntly surprised last evening by a vis fyom a4 number of their relatives and | friends from New Britain, Hartford vl Griswoldville, the occasion being Mr. Store Closes At Noon Tomorrow —WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS— LOOK FOR THE FAMILIAR' ORANGE COLORED TICKETS EACH WITH A BARGAIN STORY THEREON—PLENTY OF OTHER OFFERINGS IN ADDITION TO THOSE ADVERTISED Store Closed Wednesday Afternoon Cheesecloth 1 m | 36 Inches wide—Good grade. 50yud Limit—10 Yards to customer Waxed Paper Lunch Rolls—The 5c Roll. 2 o 5¢ Bungalow Aprons 35¢ Made of neat per- cales, open back styles Children’s Gingham Dresses Sizes 2 to 6. Five styles White Skirts Good muslin with wide flounce of embroidery Men’s Athletic Union Suits—55¢ Fine checked nainsook Sizes to 44, M. and P. Corsets _65¢ Front lace style. Reg. $2.00 number. .. Black Enamel Serving Trays Hand painted decora- tion, 13 in. round.... loc In the Basement Twink Dye Flakes All colors— Package ........e0000. Children’s Muslin Drawers At half price, Sizes lz%c Kleinert's Gum rubber diving Women's Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose Black only — Strictly First quality— Darning Cotton 30 yard spools, 6-ply — All Colors. 35 vk 5c Children’s Wash Hats White P. K. Embroidered — Our regular 69c and 45c 79¢ number Theroz Canned Heat Does not melt while buming. Oboiis . ZOC In the Basement Boys’ Balbriggan Union Suits Bleached and § unbleached Dainty Dolly Double Mesh Hair Nets—Cap shape. ror 2O G Palm Olive Soap 50 Cake Limit—-2 to each customer. Octogan Soap 5 Cakes 25 C Safety Pins Nickeled Plated—All sizes. [ Men’s Cotton Hose I Black, and Brown and Grey—All sizes — Patr. 7c