New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1922, Page 2

BUY YOUR Vacation Wants —AT HOME— We Have all the Things You Need to Make Your Vacation a Success Tooth Brushes, Tooth Paste, Face and Talcum Powders, Sunburn Lo- tions, Mosquito Chasers, Cam- eras, Films, Candy, Cigars, Flashlights, DBathiog Caps, Hair Nets Look in our window—You'll see Something You Need. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. o Men’s Furnishing Specials This department will offer some wonderful last day bar- . gains on vacatien and holiday needs. Men's $3.00-35.50 Shirts will go on sale Monday—$1.69 Men's $4.00 Madras Shirts, all patterns at—$2.39 Men's $3.00 Pajamas, a wide range of colors—82.79 Men's §2.25 Athletic Union Suits Monday—$1.79. Men's $4.00 Fine Knitted Lisle Union Suits—$3.49. Men's $1.00 Silk Neckwear, clear at—79c, Men's $1 Leather Belts on Monday—89c. Men's 50c Lisle Hose go Monday at—33c. Men's $20 Sweaters will go Mon- day at—$14.40, HORSFALLS 95-99 Mdsyilum Street Hartford It Pays To Buy Our Kind"” to City Items Victor Records tor the 4th, Morans'. —advt. Annie H. Lee, conservator of the estate of Joanna Halloran, sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co., a five family house at 32 North street to Sebastiano Stella. Mr. Stelia in- tends to erect a brick apartment block on the site in the near future Miller Sisters' Tavern, South Man- chester, Conn “Food of M Luncheon, Tea, Dinner. Hours, Sun- day 3:00 p. m. to 10 p. m. Week days, 12:30 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. Closed Thursdays.—advt. Dr. J. M. Klein of 21 Francis street, reported to the police yesterday morn- ing that his automobile had been Ktolen on Tremont street, early Sun- day morning. The newly elected officers of Alex- ander lodge, No. 24, I. O.. Daughters of St. George will be installed by Dis- trict Deputy Mrs. Sarah Greatorex at the regular meeting to be held Wed- nesday evening in Turner hall Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomen, Mrs. R Vantain, Mrs. B. Krech and daugh- ter, Elsie and Miss Ellen Nyquist mo tored to New ILondon and Ocean Beach over the week-end Stella Bebekah lodge, No Bold a regular meeting Friday ning, followed by a socia! time. ark 11 will eve- The next best thing to using fresh fruits for flavoring is to use Baker's Flavoring Extracts—just like pure fruits bottled up.—Advt. ClfiTlr l‘ FORTIFIED. Belfast, July 3.—Glenveigh Castle in Donegal, where the late Mrs. Cor- pelia Adaig, American society leader entertained among others King FEd- ward VII. has for some time been occupied by the republicans and now is being put in a strongly defensive condition. The windows have been shuttered with steel, land mines have been laid in the approach to the | | will It's toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality ——impossible to duplicate, Guaranteed by -%/.MW Lfféa/f_‘é,’ SYSTEMATIZING ALL LOCAL PLAYGROUNDS ‘New Supervisor Plans Definite Policy--General Orders Issued s M grounds, Brewster,supervisor of play- has sent a tentative daily | program to the various ph)grmmd\ directors for their approval, asking! that the program be returned to him | with suggestions. Following this hP get the individual directors to- gether and devise a definite schedule for the daily routine, which he ex- | pects will take care of all phases of | recreational work on the playgrounds. Jr. Achievement Clubs. He has just completed organizing Junior Achievement clubs on the dif- ferent playgrounds, under the direc- | tion of Misses May Begley and Ruth| | | \ | more. useful | | castle and machine guns put in posi- tion. Many republicans principally man who left various camps in county are reported to be concentrat- ing In the castle. JAP TROOPS EVACUATE. XIrish Rebels Prepared for Stubborn Resistance at Glenveigh, London. July 3, (By Associated Press) —An Evening News from Hankow received here says: today Cork | the | | dispatch | *The Japanese garrison consisting of a battalion with detachments of spe- cial troops evacuated Sunday The troops have been maintained in recent years for the protection of foreign in- | gerests the same as the foreign garri- gbns in Tien Tsin and Peking.' Special Notice Union barber shops closed all day July 4th. Open Monday evening _watfl 9 o'clock ! TTUTORING— hl! F. Holmes, graduate of Wes- Ullv-'llty, and Principal of the Junjor High | vertisers to Bassett and plans as an invitation, a story telling hour, at which time he will invite the mothers to he pres- ent with their children. Miss Bas-| sett will do the story telling. In the Junior Achievement clubs the younger girls are being taugh" |to make such things as bibs, nap- Kins, etc., and boys make small wood- en cut out toys. Older girls and boys are given” more advanced nd articles, such as hand) about the hou<e wooden things aprons, hats, etc. New Equipment. New equipment has been installed in all the playgrounds and some of the old equipment has been over- hauled and repaired This equip- ment includes volley ball and basket- ball apparatus, etc General Orders. The following general orders have been sent to the different playground directors: To Recreational Officials: Every director will keep a record amage (including windows) done '}hrml buildings or neighboring making a weekly report on o s property, same Tf an accident should happen, a| written report of the details should | be made including name and address | of at least two witnesses, At the close of each day a list 0" the activities of the day should he made out and the hours and the work accomplished All weekly reports are due Satur- day noon at office of playground su- pervisor, in the municipal home serv- joe hureau headquarters All playground material should be | checked in at close of each period and ! a written report of supplies on hand submitted at the end of each week Workers at a center shalt decide in conference which honur of "a"h‘ neriod the highest attendance They shall then make count together at this definite hour each period each | day. Add the two general counts to- gether for the total for the day. At- tendance he signed by both workers at a center. Remember the neighbors have eves, markings on school Erase has reports shall Guard against houses, bnildings and fences. such markings. Keep close watch all property Tnspest perindically each day looking for markings on the walls Keep vour playground rubbish, large ete few minnutes each dav to an hody pick up' period Prohihit swearing, loafing and use | of tohacco on playground or near its bonndaries The utmost precaution should be nsed at all times to eliminate the pos- sibility of accidents Tf balls begin to rip or get torn, | they should be returned and others will be issued in its place. Ba a leader not merely a custodian | Regard yourself as host or hostess of playground. Make everyhody | feal at home. Re courteous to aduits| who pass through the grounds or gtop to wateh the games | Fmphasize that the sport of the game is in its playing, winning fs| secondary Alm to have the get more than “fun’ out of the game. | Strive for the deeper lesson——lessons | in truthfulness, courage, unselfishness, conperation, fairness, quick decision Do not allow children to perch on apparatus. Tt should be in actual use | or free for use When apparatus is rain keep it locked Children are the best kind of ad- if reminded Encourage them to tell others ahout the play- ground. Watch for new faces and give them a word of welcome Absence from duty when necessary must be arranged for in advance with your supervisor, Careful preparation is the secret of success. Adhere to your program. Teach the children your name. | “Teacher'” sounds very distant. Make an effort to learn the children’'s names as well as their disposition, home conditions, etc. Get the confidence of the children. Your free play periods are intended for ‘‘visiting" witn the boys and girls. When your playground is on | free from | Devote a “every- stones, your bhoys and :’vhé clippery from | visited |tion of being on |aries will |will be from 9:30 a. m., | her NEW BRITAIN D by a supervisor do not discontinue your work, Remember the great power of sug- gestion, It works wonders on the playground. Your interest, energy |and attitude are sure to be reflected in the children, MRS, HALE SUCCEEDS REY. F. H. WILKINS Daily Vacation Bible School Opens Wednesday of Next Week With the same program as last |vear, except the rubber mending class, | |but with conelderable change in per- | |sonnel under a new director and in a new headquarters, the Daily Vacation| | Pible school, will open Wednesday |morning, July 5 Mrs. Hale in Charge. Sessions of the school will be held | in the basement of Trinity Methodist church Instead of the Center Congre- | |gational church, where the school met |last summer. Instead of Rev. Fred-| erick H. Wilkins, who now is heading |a larger school of the same principle | lat Rochester, N. Y., Mrs. F. Chester Hale, will have charge [ Assistant to Fay. | Mrs. Hale, who conducts a private Achnnl is assistant to Frederic L. Fay, dlrorvnr of religious education at the Congregational church. Mr ‘Fav who has been so succeessful in religious education that a s\nrhra!p of church publications wants to pub- |lish the course of which he is the| |author, was the first consideration for [the position, but owing to other ar- rangements he was unable to accept and the position went to Mrs. Hale |unanimously. To Mrs. Hale, accord- ing to Mr. Fay is due much of the success of the week-day church| school. Many New Teachers. Many of the teachers who took part |1ast vear will not be {dentified active- ly with the movement this summer. |Among those who taught last year, who have not announced any inten- the teaching staff this season are Rev. Wilkins, Mrs, Fred Hewitt, Mrs. George A. Porter land Mrs. Walter I, Williams. With the exception of Rev. Mr. Wilkins, the others named are busy at this time handling Junior Achievement clybs, which grew out of last year's school.| Same Program . The program will be much the same as last year, with the exception | of the rubber mending club, taught by Mrs. Hewitt. There will be music| land bible study for the first half of the period and the other half will be !devoted to vocational educational work, and such gtudies as basket mak- n~g rug making, ete., will be taught. Teachers Needed. The list of teachers has not yet been announced, but it is understood | there is room for more volunteer teachers, who may e their appli- cations through Mrs. Hale. No sal- be paid to teachers this As in previous years, sessions until 11:30 day but Saturday and year. a. m, Sunday. DIES FROM OVERJOY Yoster Mother Dies on Threshold of every Hall as Her Adopted Daughter Mar- ries—Wedding Continues. New York, July 3.—Mrs. Louis Gel- man of 1708 Park Place, Brooklyn, who until Saturday night was Miss thel Sodorofsky, is on her wedding trip today not knowing that the wom- an who had been mother to her all| life had died of emotion at the very threshold of the hall in which | the marriage took place. Mrs. Lena Moses, wife of a cloak- maker, took FEthel when ner own mother died at the child’'s birth. She was overjoyed at the romance which culminated in the marriage at Bee- thoven Hall, in Fast Fith street, Man- hattan, on Saturday night. Mrs. Moses reached the hall just as the orchestra began the wedding| march She staggered, clutched her side and asked for a chair. She sank into the chair and died. Unwilling to| spoil the bride’'s happiness, relatives and friends conspired to keep nar fos- | ter .uother's death from her, though | the bridegroom, Louls Gelman, a clnak maker, was told | An ambulance gsurgeon from Belle. vue hospital ascribed the sudden death | to heart failure. A. Solovoiff of 1708 Hot Weather Headaches When you cool off suddenly and when you sleep in a draft, you get a Cold. The natural resuit is Headaches, Neuralgia and Sore Muscles, To Stop the Headache and Work off the Cold, THAT DEPRESSED FEELING caused by the heat is quickly relieved by just one d«e of Lax- Does not contain any harmful or habit-forming drugs. The box bears this signature ATLY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1922, = IREV. DAVIS TO HEAD ANNUAL INSTITUTE Epworth Leaguers Have Annual Session at Middletown Next Week ev, John L. Davis will be dean of the annual Epworth League Institute, at Wesleyan University, next week, and a number of other local people will take part. Members of the faculty will ' in- clude among others, Rev. Willlam C. Judd, of Torrington, formerly of New Britain, and Rev. Frederick F. Voor- hees, of Hartford, who 'is well known in this city. Rev. Dr., C. 8. Kemble, of Irvington, N. J., a leader in Methodist oratorical circles, will be on the faculty as well Dr. Kemble has k Clglhl spoken in New Britain and is well NT WITH THE HOLR | known here, Yes, five—and each ready [ “Y" Physical Diréctor, to do its holesome best to Others on the staff include Willlam glve your tongue a tins | Gooby, of this city, a well known Boy ghng treat. . :Smm leader, who will have charge of e |athletics Mr. Gooby is a member of [the Senior Leaders' corps at the Y. M. |C. A. physical department. He plans, {among his other duties there to give | swimming instructions daily. | Joseph C. Beebe, of the South Con- ‘gregaunnnl church, who is director of | the Wesleyan Glee club, will be on the | program as well. | Local Delcgates. k| Miss Dorothy White of New Britain | Dratmsmmzmo will be head waitress, and other Park Place, Brooklyn, an uncle of the‘wanr!ues will be: Esther Tuttle, | bride, said that he believed Mrs. |[Emma Bottomley and Irene Demarest. Moses, who had loved the girl tender- Delegates from here will be: ly, had died of joy. | Dorothy Pinches, Herbert Rogers, Cinn-O-mon rice Cl-O-ve @on’t endm? that does wonders for sick skins Resinol Ointment contsins medic- inal agents that act directly upon the skin, heal its hurts and help it to keep heal(hy and attractive. Resinol Soap aids and quickens the action of Resinol Oiatmeant. At oll dealars. A skin that is rough, reddened, blotched or disfigured by eczema, sore spots, or other eruptions, needs ate tention. Let Resino! Ointment help you to get rid of these annoying, unsightly affections of the skin. NEW BRITAIN CHAUTAUQUA July 8th to 14th . 24-Events-24 and Junior Chautauqua Afternoon: Saturday, July 8th Greetings and Announcements—Chautauqua Superin- tendent Concert—Dunbar Quartet and Handbell Ringers Junior Chautauqua Night: Concert—Dunbar Quartet and Handbell Ringers. Lecture—Charles H. Poole, M. P. (New Zealand) Sunday, July 9th On Sunday a program suitable to the day will be an- ranged and the hour announced. Rev. John L. Dayvis, Chairman. Morning: Monday, July 10th Junior Chautauqua Morning Hour Lecture—Chautauqua Superintendent Afternoon: Concert—Hughes-Bawden Company Dramatic Reading—Mary Agnes Doyle Night: Full Concert—Great Lakes String Quartet Morning: Tuesday, July 11th Junior Chautauqua Morning Hour Lecture—Chautauqua Superintendent Afternoon: Concert—Four Artists Recital—Edmund Vance Cooke Night: Concert—Four Artists Lecture—Hon. William C. Redfield Morning: Wednesday, July 12th Junior Chautauqua Morning Hour Lecture—Chautauqua Superintendent Afternoon: Concert—Dunbar White Hussars Lecture—George H. Turner Night: Full Concert—Dunbar White Hussars Morning: Thursday, July 13th Junior Chautauqua Morning Hour ‘ecture—Chautauqua Superintendent Afternoon: One act Play: Players Monologues—DMoroni Olsen Lecture—Frank B. Pearson Night: Comedy-Drama—Turn to the Right” Morning: Friday, July 14th Junior Chautauqua Afternoon: Junior Pageant—“Conquests of Peace” “Just Fun'—Herbert A. Taylor Night: Full Concert—Buckner's Dixie Jubilee Singers BUY A SEASON'TICKET NOW 83.00 No Season Tickets Sold After Door Opens. Pantomimes—“Tum to the Right” William Gooby, Richmond Colby, Helen Johnson and Gretchen Larson. office secrettary of the local Methodist church. Walter Gage Busy as He Saves Per- m Big Bang Cannons Perfectly Harmless HERBERTL. MILLS Hardware 336 ain Street Gage, assistant engineer of the city water works department, went to a public bathing pool on the Rahway river for a quiet swim yesterday, and spent the afternoon rescuing inexper- ‘|fenced swimmers from a whirlpool. He rescued in all twenty persons. Gage made the first rescue fully clothed. As his warnings not to ven- ture too closely to the eddy were un- heeded, he had to hale to safety nine- teen others before the last bather left the pool. Vincent Doolittle, Miss Larson is RESCUES 20 BATHERS sons From Whirlpool in Public Swimming Pool in River. N. J., July More herrings are eaten than any other kind of fish. Rahway, 8.—Walter We Sell Good Paint We Give Paint Service TO GET SATISFACTORY PAINT AND VARNISH RESULTS YOU MUST DO TWO THINGS; 1—Select the RIGHT paint or varnish for the particular job. 2——See that it is properly spplied. ‘Whatever your paint, varnish or wall paper plans are, no matter how large or small, drop in and let's talk them over together. No obligation—that's our business—and, il | TN THE JOHN 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 A NEW HAT A Big Stock To Select From We have many attractive models in leghorn, milan, in 'WE ENOW OUR BUSINESS . “turn off the face” effects. Also soft, crushable hats of ribbon and straw in white and all colors. Blouses, Sweaters and Skirts Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET 'PHONE 1409-3 OPPOSITE ARCH STREET Vacation Need A Very Few Handsome Printed CANTON CREPE DRESSES—Special at $l 5.00 Dresses which are as cool as muslin dresses and much more dressy at no greater cost. A VERY SPECIAL IN HANDKERCHIEFS 7 Were 15¢—For a short time ... C Bathing Suits and Accesories, Hosiery, Kimonas, Sweaters, Belts, Muslin, Silk and Knit Underwear, Corsets, Neck- wear and Gloves—All At Very Reasonable Prices.