New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1922, Page 7

7 P77 CONTINUING THE J ULY SALE STORY WILL MENTION THESE FEW ITEMS AS SAMP) White Indian Head, linen 25¢ yard Plain White Volle, reguia Enmbrofdercd Swiss Voile, White Striped Madras, re Fancy White Volle, boc striped effects, 35¢ yard, YA 2 vard piece, priced $2.75, finish, 33 inch wid th, for 19¢ yard, Fancy 30c ¢ r $1.00 grade, for 69c vard. White Organdy, regular 50c quallty, for 80¢ yard. regular $1.75 grade, for $1.00 yard. Mercerized Poplin, reguiar Zic kind, 23¢ yard. gular 59¢ grade, 30c yard, July sale price 8$1.49 yard, gette in 40 inch width, Pais'e: Figured Lining Silk, 36 1§ yard, Crepe Meteor, 40 inch, a e The 54 inch wide, for 83c yard, WHITE GOODS AT SALE PRICES English Longeloth, 36 inch grade, recommended for durabi!ity, 10 yard plece for $1.39. Tine 86 Inch Nainsook, 12 ‘OVA" LONGCLOTH RDS. heck, priced during July sale | v designs, $2.50 kind, $1.50. neh, $8.00 kind, 82,19, Satin Face Canton Crepe in navy and brown, regular $6.00 quallty. Canton Crepe, 40 inch width, black, white and colors, regular $2.50 grade, for $1.95 a yard Il colors, §4.00 kind, $3.00 yard. Georgette Crdpe in a big range of colors, 40 {nches wide, regular $2.00 quality, for $1.69 yard. SILKS AT SALE PRICES Silk Brondcloth In pretty stripes for men's shirts and Summer Dresses, regular $2.00 quality. Beautifully Figured we offer 40 inch Crepe do Chine, reduced from $3.00 to $2.39 yard. Geor- July sale price is $5.00 Slip-ons in V.neck stylc, | jade, green, sicer grey. Our and white, an exceptional hig ~ SLIP-ONS AT SALE PRICES {ust the thing for present wear. July Sale Price {s only $5.98 each. Pure Silk Sweaters, Tuxedo style, with belt, in colors of navy, buff, jade, green, silver grey hargain at $15.98 each. All the leading shades as navy, buff, Berljn News the hl:ll‘ra' monument at the Boston wl'r.n government, What {s more, these BENSON TORESIGN | Post corner, The residents of been discussing the removal honor roll for several and it appears to be the conssensus of opinion® that it should the town have of the moaths 3 he removed as. | e ficates are registered In the treas- } iry department and you are safe fro: |loss or tastt. They are exempt fro the normu! federal income tax rom the estate and local taxation (except estate and inheritance taxes). | pounded semi-annually, {f held untii {in its present condition it is an eye-|{They pay 4% percent. interest com- |sore to the town. { If, however the l.egion does not maturity; that means percent. on Action Will Be Taken at Meeting' on Thursday Night | NO POULTRY CLUB HERE, Local Farmers, However, Have| 1of a poultry club in Barlin, it was|gstated this Speaker in Town Once a \'mr—" Postal Savings is Urged—Old De- positors in Berlin Savings Bank. | Arthur Benson will tender his res- ignation as commander of the Bolton- | farmers have, at a certain time in| Kasica post, American Legion, at the | meeting of that organization to be| held at the T. A. B. hall in Kensing- ton Thursday evening. An announce- | ment to this effect was made this| morning by Mr. Benson. his time and he feels that the one to fill the position is a person who s able to give much of his time fo it. He doee not feel as though he can| take care of the affairs of the local; post the way they should be care of, in the little time . he and therefore believes that someone. else should be elected to fill his piace. | Mr. Benson was elected commander ' of the post at the annual meeting on March 10, 1921, He succeeded Alfred | Barrett, who was the first commander ! of the local post. If a new come mander is not elected at the mesting. Thureday, James Corr, vice-comizand-| er, will be in charge of the meetings until a new head is chosen The session of this week promises| to be a5 interesting one to members| of the post and everyone is urged to! be present, i In addition to acting upon the| resignation of Mr. Benson the mem-| bers will hear the report of the com mittee in charge of the entertain:i«s and dance which was recently ziven at the Town hall in Berlin by the| East Berlin dramatic club for the ‘benefit of the local post. An other item whicli wiil come up for discussion is the removal of the honer roll from in front of the Towu hall and the erecting of a permanent| bronze tablet to take its place near| m& Be Careful What You Wash Your Child’s Hair With || If you want to keep your chlld'a‘ hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkall. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and: en- tirely greaseless), is mnuch better than anything else you can use.for sham- pooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply put two or three teaspoon- fuls of Mulsified in a cup or glass with a little warm water, then moisten the hair with water and~ rub it in. It will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man- age. You can get Mulsified cocoatnut ofl shampoo at any drug store. It s wery cheap, and a few ounces s enough to last everyone in the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. {made in vote for its removal it is probable that the selectmen wil! have the roli paint- ed and put in a better condition. lectmai Carter in discussing the he helleved the unti! the Americen up the matter of wthing is dope. uh Here, series town s Legion its remosva No Poultry ( Despite the fact rticles have been ing paper to the effe were being made for e before a of prin at Argan plans ion stated by H. E. Savage this morning that to date nothing has been done in the matter and it is not prohable that anything will be done for some time to come Mr. Savage the loca! stated ths the year, secured a speaker to ad- dress them on the subject of “Poul- & Herman Splettstoeszer of fzast Berlin, when called this morning upon the subject, stated that he did/ {not know of any plans for the for-| The commander states that his busi- [mation of the club and said that Mr.; ness at present takes a great deal of |Suvage would probably be the only| ojupor Kensingto one to know. 1t is not thought that there is a dire T for a poultry club in this town ich as most of the farmers be- to the Berlin Farmers' club and the winter this organization kiy meetings at which time| 0 pranches of the farmers'| \ including poul-| ina loig Juring of the lierlin Farmers' club have been fortunate securing several speak- from Storrs college to speak. Old Pank Depositers. | Pranels Deming, cretary anil trensurer of the Berlin Savings bank, | stated t moriing that the local bank hy fle two deposits which | over 20 yenrs old and upon which no dep have been ers or with U1 these deposits are listed under the William Baker for $11.11 wd FErastus Peck $20.12. The offi-| ciale at tae bank do not know of the| whereabouts of the two men although | both of their addresses are given as| Berlin. | Mr. Deming stated this morning| ut when the deposit was made by Witliam Baxer he was employed by a boy ior Judge Alling. Macrliges Are Equal. Records anl the offices of the town cleri. show that the same number of marriage licenses were is- sued during the wonths of April, May and Juna of 10 X 1 the same time this year. In April, 1921, seven licenses were issucd, May one and June This total 13. In April of this year two were issued, May seven and June four. This also totals 13 Save For a Purpose. “It does not need argument,” said Postmaster W. \. | n of Kensing- ton, “to convince any scnsible person that saving is a gool thing for the individual, for the community, and for the nation. Saving does not mean that you shall forego the comforts of life, or even the luxuries. But do not make the mistake by thinking the trifiing things you do not really need | or want are either comforts or lux-| uries. The raines of a morn- | your investment in five years. “Get that idea of making the post office your hank for your savings and small investments. It is just the same {8s making your government your bank, for the post off part of the government. Become member of this great United s government savings systen, ~8t systein I the world.” To Have Ha S. M. Cowles, | store beariug his nain rning ¢t sin 1€ Wolitay, !'his place o ;at noon and wiil iday plan adopted New Britain. Tomo first halt “oiiday jrfw local store. be the "hs 1| News In Briel. | The reg tinr of the Berhn | Grange w (el this evening in the hall on Parrington road. ( The schocl 2omumittee will meet this | evening in the offize af the town clerk. The t picnic of the Men's Bible class of Bertin and the Brotherhood will be held Sat- | urday at community house | grounds, The final meeting of the guaran- tors of the Hierlin Community chau {tauqua wili be held this evening at| | the Peck Memorial library in the Kens- ington at 8 o'clock. All are urged to be present. St. Paul's T. A. B. drum corps will hold a lawn party at the T. A. R rooms on Thursday evening of this | week. | The Epworth League prayer meet | |ing will be held at Methodist church this evening. Routine business was transacted at the meeting of the officers and the district committee of the Kensington | Fire district held last evening. Miss Leona Lewis, daughter of Mr. ! and Mrs. * | is attending the summer Wesleyan Miss Catherine Hart of Kensington | is visiting in Stony Point, New York ast Berlin Ttems, There will be the regular weekl meeting of the Knights of Pythias so- ciety at their hall this evening Miss RBeatrice Daniels is cpending a few days as the guest of relatives in East Hampton Edwin Benson killed a large rattle- snake at his bungalow on the moun- tain Sunday. The snake had fiftcen rattles, being cighteen years old. Weller Embler and friends of West Haven has been visiting relatives on Main street. The Willing Workers will discon- tinue their meetings until further no- tice Theodore Carns has returned to his| home on Wilcox avenue after spend- ing his vacation with relatives in Bridgeton, N. J Miss Bertha Trevethan is spending a few days vacation with relatives in New Britain. Clifford Dodge and family moved ! from Wilcox avenue to Berlin street Monday Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Woodward and Mrs. Charles Woodward are spending a six weeks vacation with | relatives in Lynn Haven, Florida,| making the trip by boat. The ladies of St. Gabriel's will give | a supper at the church Wednesday | evening for the benefit of the Sunday c school at | 1 “The government is affering an at- tractive investment the form . of Treasury savings frtificates. Ior $20 one can buy one of the lowest denom- | ination, and in five years the govern- ment will redeem it for your $20| earning $5. If you have $80 to in-| vest it will earn $20, and for your| $800 investment you will get $200 in interest. All the time this money which is working for you will be safe| and secure. You can get your prin-| cipal at any time in case of an emer-| gency, with interest at 31!, percent while it has been in the keeping of school ck, Supper will be served at 6:00 daylight time The iocal members of Bolton-Ka- sica Post, American Legion, will at- | tend a meeting at Kensington Thurs- day evening Philip Bourgeoise is spending a few days as the guest of his aunt, Mrs.| Dolan, in New Britain The annual pienic of St. Gabriel's Sunday school will be held at Light- house Point Saturday, July 29. Al | the Kensington i lewis of Kensington|a | ley, those wishing to go please leave their ; | FOR GAMP MEETING \To Hold 87th Annual Session of! Methodists Here LOCAL FRATERNAL NEWS| Plans For Lady of “erey (purch Plenfe Completod—Trolley Nepairs Made—Complete Arrangements For Lawn Festival—Items of Intcrest, Preliminary announcement of nr~! rangements for the i7th annual ses sion of the Methodlst camp meeting on the grounds located {n this town, was made today. The meetings wi begin Friday, July 21 and continue | until July, 31, Rev, Dr. John Henry Bell, of New Haven, will be in charge of the services again this year. Dr.| sell announced today that among the | noted preachers to be heard will be: | Bishop Ernest G. Richardson, former pastor of the Methodist church in Wallingford and Bristol, and now | bishop of the Atlanta, Ga. district; | Rev, Dr. F. Holmes of Tirookiyn, N. Y., superintendent of the Metho dist hospital; Professor William J.| Thompson of Drew Theological sem- | inary, Madison, N. J.; and Rev. John I.. Davis, pastor of Trinity Methodist churgh, New Dritain, and leader the Everyma Bible class w enrolimeit o 00 members, Re . Taylor of New DBritaln will be charge of the musical programs Offlcars of the Camp Ground asso- | ciation for the vear are: President, | fzev. J. M. Beli of New Haven: tary, haries H. Allen, of Meriden treasurer and executive in charge of | the grounds, Lean A. Gladding of | New Britalu; associate secretar asurer, Fred Keisey, Dr. of oo Keisey, Dr. f Hartfore WY Clar) Fairbanlk of Mid- Uetown olson of Waterto md Georg Stratton Mer e committes on corpora onsist of Mrs., L ‘red Kelsey, Mrs, \Mrs. G. 8. Stratton Camp Ground Notes Mrs. Henry Bailey of New Britain, s spending a few days at her cot- tage. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Woodruff, o Dristol, have arrived for the sea- on at thelr cottage. Mrs. Arthur Dietrich son of Pittsfield, Mass., are visiting \[rs, Die- rich’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James \ngraves at their cottare Among the early Chautauqua ar- rivals at the grounds are: Mrs. C. B.| Brockatt, Miss Elva Brockett and Mr: M. B. Lyman of Bristol; and Mr, and Mrs. Howard B. Brockett of Ilartford. Mr. and Mrs. George Condit and George Condit, Jr., of Waterbury, have opened the Condit-Peck cottage den avenue. and Mrs. L. spending a few day ding's mother, Mrs. house Point Miss Clarissa B. Robertson has ye- covered from a recent operation for appendicitis, and after recuperating at the cottage of her parents, Superin- tendent and Mrs. George Robertson, has returned to the Hartford hospital, where she is a nurse. Miss Florence O'Meara of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. Lillian J. Keene: of Hartford avenue. | ,The commiitee in charge the | uting of members of the Church of | ur Lady of Mercy taet last eveniug | h 14 completed ent to he held The pienic | after noon rved and an af- and social events| of A v C 1dir; th Mrs. G of Ware- are scoe, of tor the stiver Grove, immedia Wil rze of canvassing for| pienie will ake the I 1 milies tonizht it clock tomor- e commiitee in charge an attendance of | 1 1 have s to feed that num- oter Duffy whwell t ow night Lout nuke arrangemen o William Cu program sports i kinds of foot races, 1 hasebali zame fo indoor ningham has completed uding qil handicap races, @ men, and an basel i basehall practice morrow night for their games Sunday afternoon Trolley Road Repairs The New Britain section the Connec today mal hotween Trumbul Sharp's station. N in position and the ed made | firmer. The work is expected to im- prove the riding condition of the trol- | leys betwaen points, the | only section of the road between New | Britain Plainville which is not | double tracked team 1 preparation | Saturday on and | gang of | was e roadbed and | feu busy t ng rep retory these two and | 5 | names with Miss Dorothy Rich | At the annual meeting of the East Berlin Improvement company, the following board of directors was clect- ed: M. Sugenhime, A. Lawrence, M H. Hazen, George DeMore, J. Walms- J. P. DeMore and W. C. Noble. At a meeting of directors held the fol- lowing officers were elected M Sugenhime, president; A. Lawrence, vice-president; J. P. DeMore, secre- tary, and M. H. Hazen, treasurer. v during Thank Inauire Wallace Reid PALACE THEATRE Thurs., Fri. or Sat. ‘!!flflr‘d in town next month, {1cenl organization. | shots. The republicans stopped. | l.ondon, July 11.—The towns of| ‘V’{!'\"'fl‘ IFinn and Raphoe, in County | Donegal, have been re-occupied by in-! surgent forces, fa a Central News |} | he lost Lawn Festival Preparations Preparations are nearing comple tion for the lawn festival tu he held by the Pythian Sisters on the lawn at 70 and §1 East Main street on July 19 and 20, The festival will be open to the public and lce cream, cake, and punch will be served. A large plat form will be erected for dancing ard music will be furnished by a local or chestra Pythlan Sisters to Mset Pythian Bist will hold their reg nlar meethg tomerrow night, at | whieh a large attendance is desired, hecause it will mark the presence of Grand Chier Clara Whittaker of Stamford and her staff of officers. | This s the first visit by the chief and umsistants since the temple was insti- tuted on March 1st. A social will fol. | low the meeting. | Loen) Iateresting Items | The United A, C, team of this town | will meet the fast 8t Mary's team of New Diritain in a baseball game at Al. len's field nt 2:30 o'clock on Saturday | | nfternoon. The local team will have its practice tomorrow and Friday mening ut T o'cloek, at Allen's fleld, | Mrs, Frank Geddery nnd son, Law- rence, of Doston, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philfp Moreno of East Main street The lLadles’ auxiliary of the Brock mes post of the American Legion, hold its regular meeting at & o'clock tonight in the legion head- quarters on Plerce stree | Martha Rebekah Sewing circle will | meet with Mrs. John Pease of Canal| street, tomorrow afternoon A meeting of the Busy Bee Sewing | circle will be held at the home of | Miss Mabel \". Johnson tonight. | Newton 3. Manross Relief corps will give a whist and ice cream social on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Emil Zickwolf of 172 West Main street, Thursday afternoon from 2:30 until 5 o'clock. Rrock-Barnes Post of the American | Legion, met last night and dlsu:u*d‘ plans for the big soclety circus to be Members were given books of tickets to be sold in connection with the awarding of a Ford car to the Jucky winner at the clreus The Foresters will meet tonight in their club rooms on West Main street to take action on the resignation of Wiilllam Cafferty as treasurer of the tri Mr 4 Vrs. Joseph Fenion and 2l Blakesley of Maple street, spent » week.end in New Haven with the arents of Mr. Fanion. Bernard Welch of Chicago is spend & a few days at the home of his rents, Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Welch ast Main street Joseph MeCarthy, of Pearl street, has returned from a visit to his| Rev. Bernard McCarthy of | ington, Conn. Seventy-five cents is the price of our | wet wash.: Unjon Laundry Co. Tel. 904, —Advt, FOR SALE—Centrally located, gaod two tenement house. Inquire Box 11A, Herald. | INSURGENTS BLOW UP MANY BRIDGES Irish Rcbels Sever Traffic Lanes in County Donegal—Occupy Several Strongholds July 11.—-The republicans on to their attampt to destroy iz2 across the river Lennen blew up the Givihorn bridge in County Donegal tl severing an es- sential artery of traffic in west Done- Other bridges have been seri- s,y damaged, Belfast, Jul —Republican and | free state forces c d at Flelds- | town, betwen Dunleer and Droheda in County Louth. Twenty-two of the in- urpents were captured A band of republicans Manor Hamilton, cour prepared to attack the barracks when the local curate asked | them to stop. He threatened to place himself in front and receive the first entered Leitrim and free staters' dispatch from Strabane on the rone-Donegal border. COSTS MON TO WIN Joe Lynch Wins . But Tt Costs About §10.000 Cash to Get 1t | New York, July 11.—Joe Lynch has | to pay nearly $10,000 out of his own pocket for the privelege of wearing the bantamweight championship crown again When the receipts and expenses of last night's fight were checked ay it was found that the “gate’ 50.35 short of the guarantee 30,000, Under the terms of agree- ment Buff was (n‘\rPrP)H‘ this sum if his title. Doxing authorities said it was first time in ring history in America that a fighter won a title without re-| ceiving a cent, to say nothing of pay- ing a big sum to the defeated man | | | [ Shave With Cuticura Soap The healthy up-to-date Cuticura way. Dip brush in hot water and | rub on Cuticura Soap. Then make | lather on face and rub in for a mo- ment with fingers. Make a second lathering and shave. Anoint any ir- ritation with Cuticura Ointment, then wash all off with Cuticura Soap. Nothing better for sensitive skins. Sample Each Pree hy Mall. orateries, Dept 397 Maiden where Soap. S Cuticus AMERICA FEEDING 10,000,000 Despite This, Russian Officials Make Press)—The American relfef maximum of its gram supplying meals persons, the rationing will be gradu- regardless of whethe abandoh the Secretary of Commerce Hoover. Press)e-Maxim Litvinoff an open letter to the press hope that good harvest relief work there would be continued | as The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher on the wrapper for over 80 years just o protect the coming generations. Do not bhe deceived, All Counterfeits, Imitations and SJust-as-good’’ are but experiments that endanger the healith of Children—Experience against Experiment. Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for yourself, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Ofil, Pares oric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither fum, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the ase similation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Comfort—The Mother’s Friend, Bears the Signature of In Use For'Over 30 Y;ars THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. Rus- single and foreign intervention in a | war gla cannot. be removed by satisfactory crop.” 237 MILLIOXN These Are Outstanding Figures Shown on Books of War Finance Corp. Washington, July 11.—Books of the inance corporation showed a total of $237,000,000 in loans out- standing at the close of the fiscal year June 30, according to a summary of the harvest comes in |Operations issued today by Managing it is decided to|Director Eugene Meyer. ussia after| When the corporation resumed . Haskell is|operations in July, 1922, he stated the loans outstanding totalled $111,- 000,000 and since/ then the corpora- tion has authorized loans aggregating 11 (Dy Associated | $363,000,000, of which $53,000,000 was *today cent)to assist in financing exports and pressing | $310,000,000 for agricultural and vite the prospects of a |livestock purposes. in Russia, the | == IN LOANS. Plea That Relief Work Will Be Continued in His Country. | Moscow, July 11 (By ociated | adminis- ch th pro- 10,000,000 ation this week expects to r to ly reduced ¢ ington to cofifer with | The Hague, July des famine | Metal was discovered in Egypt “the terrible consequences of the |about 4,100 B. C. Tr—— Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET 'PHONE 1409-2 OPPOSITE ARCH STREET WEDNESDAY MORNING SALE At $ 7‘98 ONE JERSEY CAPE DRESS “§16.59 o $7c98 ONE ROSE TWEED SUIT $7.49 $19'79 At Was $25.00 ONE TAN CAPE Was $16.75. Two CHINCHILLA COATS for women. Were $33.00. TWO BRADLEY SWEATER COATS Were $17.00. RUBBER SOLE BATHING SHOES Were $2.00 per pair. Per Pair. ALL WHITE SILK LISLE FULL FASHIONED KLOCKED HOSE SMALL LOT §1.50 FLESH COLOR ENVELOPE CHEMISE. SMALL LOT $1.50 STEP-IN CANARY BLOOMERS. FLESH COLOR BATISTE VESTS. WHITE PETTICOATS Hamburg Trimmed. Broken sizes, 0 SUMMER CORSETS. At At $ D20 $1.25 NEW HAVEN RAILROAD MEN WANTED Permanent Positions Competent Men Whose Service Is As Machinists, Boiler-Makers, Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal Workers, Electrical Workers, 70 cents per hour. Car Inspectors and Repairers, 63 cents per hour. Machinists' Helpers, Boiler-Makers’ Helpers, Black- smiths' Helpers, Sheet Metal Workers’ Helpers, Electrical Workers' Helpers, 47 cents per hour. This is not a strike against the Railroad. It is a strike waged against a reduction in rates of pay ordered by the United States Labor Board, effective July let, 1922 for Satisfactory Apply to Superintendent’s Office At Waterbury, Conn. Office hours—7:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Eastern Standard Time J. J. SNAVELY, Superintendent The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad