New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1923, Page 3

CHAUTAUQUA MEETING Heads of Various Commitiees Meet at Noon gad Discuss Plans For Annual Entertainment Week of June 25, A meeting of eammities heads 1o arrange for the Swarthmore Chautau qua was held at nean t were discussed for s ranging for a Junior program, ete. Those Mrs. Effie G Kimball, ehairman of the general committes; William W. T Squire, ehairman of Junior Chautau oua; Pred 0. Rackliffe, chairman of the tieket eommitiee; Harry €. Jack son, ehairman of the grounds commit tee; Rev. Henry W. Maler, chairman of the Sunday eommittes; Frank § Penfield, chalrman of the advertising and publicity committes. N.Y. Chlmhe;;hf Commerce Calls Dry Law a Failure Vew York, June f8.-—After a maior- {1y of the members of the Chamber of Commerce of the state af New York, vesterday afternnon, had veted in fa vor of a resolution ealling the enforce. ment of the Volstead act a failure and asking for ita modification, the cham ber voted ta reconsider the reselution and the ehatrman ruled that, on A pre test of more than one.quarter of mem Lers present, the resolution eould not be voted upon offieially until the next regular meeting in October The resolution, offered hy Willlam 1. Baunders, and which was declared passed until complications in pariia mentary law were discovered, stated that the interpretation of the Eigh teenth amendment through the Vol. stead act “hag heen proved to be strained and extreme,” and enacted as o war measure; that enforcament is {mpracticable and that the chamber Chautauqua present were N. & J. CLUB ELECTS | Michael Clymes 1s Again Presidente O'Hayer and Kemney Speakers of the Frening Michael Clynes was re-clected pres ident of the Anehor Brand club of North & Judd Mfg. Co., at the elub's annual meeting last night Walter Kenney was named viee.president, Al-| was elected seoretary, and Ward was re-eleeted bert Howe Prederiek J treasurer Following the business meeting, a Duteh supper was served. Remarks were made hy General Superintendent Michael J. O'Hayer and Superintend ent Martin H, Kenney of the foundry department told in an interesting man- ner of his recent trip throu the west CREW IS RESCUED Sweeper Wrecked Naval Mine on Lone Island in Pacific But Officers And Men Are Saved, Feattle, of the naval mine sweeper, Cardina! wrecked an the east coast of Chirikof Island, south of the Alaskan peninsu- | 1a, have been taken ahoard the naval | supply ship Cuyama, according to a message received at the United States naval radio station at Bremerton this COPINE. RN el B EL preliminary survey indicated the Car Ainal was a total loss $0,000 FOR CANAAN, N. H. Fund Sent to Relieve Families Whose recommends ta congress “revision of | the Valstead act on » more rensonable, fair, fust and practicable basis " Racguse this resolution was present ed as the third of a serles that at tempted to put the chamber of com- | merce on record on the Volstead act, and offered as a substitute to a sub stitute resolution, it was reconsidered Then it was declared out of order 4 substitute for a resolution offered by Clarence H. Kelsey. Later it was gubmitted as new business, under which classification it had to he heid | over to the next regular meeting upon the requested protest of one.quarter of the mambers. DANNER ON STAND Wilmington, Del, June 8-—Harry E. Danner, New York, secretary of the national association of cotton fin- ishers and secretary of the American Ayes institute, w Homes Were Destroyed by Fire More Available, Boston, June 8-—A check for $5 600 Arawn against the Nationa! Di ster Raliet fund of the American Red Cross and pavable to the anon, N. H., chapter of the Red Cross will be taken to Canaan, N. H, by Roy Cushman, director of ¢ ter relief in the New England division ot the Red Cross as the first install- ment of such sums as may be neces- sary to assist families that euffered | heavy losses in the Canaan fire last Saturday to re-establish themselves Mr Cushman said a preliminary es- timate showed that 37 families had suffered heavy loss: WANTS ECONOMWIC CONFERENCE | New York, June 8—Immediate a witness today in | onvocation of an international eco- | Tune S.—=Officers and men 4y T LUlE Rl the ta | e o ”""}“:‘;; i 15, HN :h'y:"nnmlr conferenee of representatives district court toda I |of all nations was urged today by turn of German patents seized Auring | -njreq gtates Senator Roval 8. Cope- E | the world war and sold to the Chem- " |land in an address before the Queens- feal Foundstlon, Inc., the defendant | horough chamber of commerce. "The in the present proceeding. The wit-lymmaeqdiate need of the world is work™ ness gave datails of the activity of the | W™ iyt appeal is for an at- {netitute in association with othefs 1n‘t»m‘pt at economic agreement regard- the promoting of the dve industries| c."ae political differences and intri- of the country through securing con-|gyeg In certain lines in America we trol of the seized German patents. |y,ve prosperity but the idleness of the ot AkE — rest of the w should warn us that DFATH OF MRS, INGALLS. |, prosperity is likely to be trans Hartford, June Mrs. Mary |ent, - All signs indicate approaching Reach Ingalls, wife of Dr. Phineazlfinancial, commereial and H. Ingalls surgeon-general on the depression. In my opinion the eur- staff of Governor M. E. Holcomb. est guarantee against this imminent died at her home, 578 Prospect ave- [peri] is the calling of an economic She <was born in Hart- [conference.” nue today. ford July 12, 1861 of colonial ances- try a direct descendant of Governor| william J. Bradford. She was a WILL, REVIEW FLEET. Washington, June 8.——President industrial | member of the Colonial Dames, Daughters of the Ameriean Revolu- tion and the Descendants of Colonial She was very active in work durifg the war. the | garding will review the United States | battle fleet off Seattle July 27, it be- came known today when the Navy department issued orders for the con- centration of the various units of the 7 BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY CITY ITEMS. resigned commities iatment to and sehoal Stebbins has towy Bdward 1| from 1 epublica in anticipati f his app day a8 truant office board supply clerk Special for Baturday — Bunkist oranges 29-3%¢ dez. Lyneh & Sullivan ad\t Mrs | entertais Good Will lodge her home Guibransen Player Planos. Moran's advt The annual pienie of the Philathea elass of the Trinity Methodist ehureh will be heid Monday evening at Sun- set Rock if the weather permits, otherwise at the ehureh Cigars, olgarettes. Lyneh & Sullivan —advt The Home missionary soelety of Methodist ehureh will eleet officers 8 o'clock next Wednesday, and the Friendship elub will eleet at a meet ing to be held Wedneaday evening Pom» un and see our hats at #2.08 and up. Fashien Millinery, 308 Main $t, Room 203, United Duilding Pershing Place Star of tonignt at Swift of 40 members of 08B nd Planos, Henry Morans Chief W. J, Noble of the fire de- partment has donated to members of the department equipment for the formation of a baseball team. Yes, we have another carload of bananas” Lyneh & Bullivan, Ta | ette and Main.—advt Arthur Totz of 42 Trinity street is ‘ undergoing | treatment for rheum tism at the New Britain General hol pital Radio sets and supplies at Morans. ~ndvt, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Toohey of 32 | West Pear] street and M| Mary and Helen Toohey of Manchester are | motoring to Colorado. Page & Shaw cand lvan —advt | Ralph R. Merigold, willam H | erowell and 8 P. Strople will leave | Sunday for Cleveland, Ohlo, where they will attend the supreme counell of the Mystie Order, Veiled Prophets of the Mystic Ehrine. Try one of our dellelous sundaes. Soda Shoppe —advt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winkle and | Mrs R Echaefer of this city will at- | co— | Special Notice Lynch & Bul- The Ladies Auxillary to the 4. O. H. will draw the Hope chest that has been on exhibition in Donnelly & Mullen's Store at their meeting this | evening in Judd's hall All coupons and tickets must be in the hands of the committee by § o'clock daylight time | | AT THE BIG FURNITURE te Miss Lilllan Guaner ia | elty Bunday The Ladles' Ausiilary, A meet this evening at T8 Judd's Ball. A social Wi meeting Miss peen teaching in Maine to her home on Grove Hi will spend the summer Miss Chariotte Holloway of Hant ford is the guest of Mrs. M Crea af 13 Bummer strest Mre. Henping Johnsen eof East street and Mrs. Aaren F. Johnson of Stanley street left today r New York.: They will sall tomerrew on the 8. 8 Drottaingholm and will be gone for three NEW GEYSER ERUPTS Latest Earth Spout In Yellowstone Nationa! Park May Be Named for President Warding. ble!n.floli. Mont, June f=A new geyser erupting in Norris Basin, Yel- owstons National park, is declared by rangers a notable addition to the secenie features of the park, Bugges ons have been made informally to pame it for President Harding in hRonor of his projectad wisit to the park this month The rangers describe the geyser as playing 75 feet in the alr and crupt ing e water inatead of black mud as is usual in new outhursts Mildred Pitagerald where & for Sweder monthe Mrs. Rosa Napolitano Leaves All to Hushand The will of the late Rosa Napoll- tano was filed for probate this morn- ing., and it provides that the entire estate of the testator g0 to her hus- bvand, Antonio. The will was drawn March 20, 1911, YALE ON THE RIVER | Gales Ferry, June §-—Water con- Aftions were good on the Thames this mornipg and the Yale varsity eight was sent downstream at easy paddle The erew covered about five miles and | Coach Leader gave some {ndividual coaching. The freshmen were out ear ly and had a two mie race with the | junlor varsity, practiced gtarts qv‘]‘ | paddied back to quarter: —_—— — | ELEPHANT “STRIKE" BROKEN. | Pulaski, Ia., June 8. —Pulaski's | | elephant “strike” is broken and | | country roads are again open to traf- | ie. T he balky beast which came | here as part of a carnival company| several weeks ago and refused to| leave, was today reported peacefully sauntering toward Lancashire, Mo with ite caretaker, to reiofn the ghow. Exquisite quality Canton Crepe, jan Milans and new sports Poke, Turban, Mushroom, Among the many new colors fo select from are the most popular shades of Sand, Pearl, Red, Green, Wood, White, Navy and Black. Midsummer Hats materials cleverly designed in Sailor, Off-the-Facs, Sports styles and models for matrons. In An Important Sale Saturday At $5.00 Leghorns, Taftetas, Hair Hats, Body Hats, fine Ital. a fascinating collection of new These Hats were purchased at very spe- cial price concessions from several leading makers of high-class millinery, and at this very special price you will surely want to add several new Hats to your summer wardrobe. SPECIAL TOMORROW CLEARANCE 365 SMART TRIMMED HATS— MATRON HATS SPORT HATS CHILDREN At These Special Prices BANDED SAILORS S HATS $€ .00 34_ You will need no urging from us to attend this sale. Our difficulty will be in trying to make a mere 365 hats go around among all the women who will vespond. There is little likelihood of such values ever heing presented again. We are closing out these Hats in order to make room for the new Mid-Summer Hats, ALL HAT TRIMMINGS REDUCED Goldenblum Millinery Co. ONE TABLE OF ODD HATS ..... 188 MAIN ST., New Britain On the Square Y. M. C. A, BLDG. | B | BOSTON WOMFEN OUTPLAYED. ; Philadelphia, June fi»'}"hlhrh’l-] phia's women golfers today won 11| matches out of 15 from Boston's rep- resentatives in the second day's play of the tournament for the Griscom cup on the links of the White Marsh Country club. fieet {n that location DRIVER NOT TO BTAMF. in a finding today exonerates Anthony Donne from blame forgthe death of Vincent Mierswinsky, 8, who was kill- ed by an automobile driven by Donne |in Torrington on Monday. Troi)ioéal Wei/ght Clothes Why go through the hot summer days wearing heavy clothes, when you can buy a Two-Piece Suit ‘made of extra light weight material that will give you a few season’s wear, at a meder- ate cost. . $25 and up Cloth, Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed g fllgnb_pn §ph0 (TN Dressers (v ELM &.MAIN STS. NEW BRITA!N. CONN. “Let Us Clothe You, We Know How” Winsted, June 8.-—Coroner Herman | | = You Save | $75.00 On This New Grafonola Record Brush and Needles FREE K2 LOOK FOLKS—PAY ONE DOLLAR DOWN AND THIS NEW GRAFONOLA IS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME IMMEDIATELY Hear the Beautiful EW POOLEYS At Our Store At Prices to suit all New Pooley Now $1.50 All the Latest New Process Columbia Records Now On Sale Hear: “Yes, We Have No Bananas,” “Barney Google” and “Old King Tut.” JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. 132 MAIN STREET Vew Britain, Conn. Columbia Headquarters Dollar Day Speci 836-TN. PERCALES Idght and dark col- ors, also checks; values 19¢c. DOLLAR SALE PRICE 7 $1.00 42x36 PILTOW CASES § good value DOLLAR 5 for BLEACHED MUSLIN good for pillow cases and sheets DOLLAR SALE PRICE 6 =" $1.00 IMPORTED DRESS GINGHAM small and large checks all fast colors. 50c val DOLLAR SALE PRICE 3w BFACH CLOTH 86-in.. all colors good 45¢ grade DPOLTAR SALE PRICE T $1.00 for : PRICE § ROBINS| DRESS GOODS STORE 348 MAIN STREET 861N, HFEETING 15¢ value DOLLAR SALE PRICE 9 " $1.00 TURKISH TOWELS red border or pure white DOLLAR SALE PRICE $1.00 32-IN. DRESS GIN HAM and CHAMBRAY all colors DOLLAR SALE PRICE 5" $1.00 40-1N. DRESS VOILES all nier patterns, new summer merchandise 45c value DPOLLAR SALE PRICE " $1.00 ORGANDIES and VOTLES plain colors; 48¢ value POLLAR SALE PRICE 3 =" $1.00 UNBLEACHED WHITE LONG CLOTH ., Good 17c quality DOLLAR SALE PRICE 7 =" $1.00 72x90 SHEETS made from good muslin DOLLAR SALE PRICE $1.00 r.on APRON GINGHAM 15¢ value DOLLAR SALE PRICE 10 = $1.00 for NEW PAISLEY CREPES and VOILES 40-in. wide, all latest designs, 70c value DOLLAR SALE PRICE 2 =" $1.00 SILKFE PONGEE 84-in. wide, looks lke the real pongee 50c value DOLLAR SALE PRICE 3 %" $1.00 aturday Last lne 1ot of Silk Skirtings, Palsley Crepes, Georgettes, Radium Silk, Striped Crepe de Chines, Taffetas and Silk Pongee. Val. to $2.50—Yd. $ l .00 42.IN, INDIAN HEAD TUBING 45c value DOLLAR SALE PRICE 3 " $1.00 TISSUE GIN silk stripes—75¢ seller DOLLAR SALE PRICE - $1.00 for PAISLEY CHALLIES and CRETONNES 86-in. wide, washable 35c¢ values DOLLAR SALE PRICE 5 %" $1.00 Canton Crepes. Brocad- ed Cantons, Sport Bar- onet Satins, Paisley Sitk Crepes, Taffetas, eve. ning colors, up to $2.98 value, POLLAR SALE PRICE $1.87