New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1923, Page 11

REES-IRVING ~ WEDDING HELD New Bntam Girl Married in the West Details of the wedding of Miss » Rlizabeth W, Irving, daughter of Dr. 8. W. Irving of this city, and Douglas Rees, of Minneapolis, Minn., which took place at the summer home of the groom’s parents, Dr. and Mrs, 8. * P. Rees, August 3 at 7:30 in the eve- ning, have reached this city. The ceremony was performed on | ‘sthe lawn at “Waldink,” the summer home, high on a bluff overlooking Lake Minnetonka, the altar being a bower of locust trees. . The grounds were lighted by Japanese lanterns. Dr. John A, Briggs, of St. Paul, unit- ed the couple in matrimony. They were attended by six bridesmaids, the Misses Virginia Owen and' Ella Grace and Mrs. James McRae, of Minne- apolis, and the Misses; Elsie Jane Peterson and Margaret Hawthorne of St. Paul, and Miss Evelyn Lockman of Brookline, Mass. Ushers were, Howard Arland, John Ballord, James McRae, James Gray, Welles Gray, Jack Norse, Asher White and John Macrie, all of Minneapolis. " The bride was given away by her father, Dr. Irving. There was no maid of honor as Miss Irving's sister, Miss Jean, could not attend. Robert Fuller, of Minneapolis, was best man. The bride was attired in white chantilly lace over white satin with a girdle of white satin and roped pearls. A pearl headdress held the veil in place. She carried .a shower bouquet of white sweet peas, sweet- heart roses and baby's breath. The bridesmaids wore pastel shades of georgette crepe, in coral and green, roses and blue and lavender and yel- low. Thy carried bouquets of pink and blue bachelor buttons, sweetheart roses and baby's breath. The groom's gift to the bride was a string of pearls. The ceremony was followed by a reception., A hidden orchestra sup- plied the music with numbers from Lohengrin, Handel's Large and Schu- hert’s Serenade. About 100 guests were present. The wedding trip, of two weeks will be spent on a motoring and camping BOYS' MOYEMENT TAKEN UP BY KACEY MEMBERS Columbus Esquires is the Name Adopted—Convention Sends Mes- sage to Coolidge. w Montreal, Aug. 10.—The launch- ing of a movement for Catholic boys under the name of Columbus Esquires was decided on at the sessiop of the ipternational convention of the Knights of Columbus.’ The Knights sent a message to President Calvin Coolidge extending the good wishes of the 800,000 members of the order to his administration. The organization of the Columbus Esquires will be carried on by the 2800 councils of the Knights of Col- umbus. Approximately $60,000 will be spent in educating men in' courses in, boy leadership. Deputy Supreme Knight Martin H. Carmody of Grand Rapids, Mich,, was appointed chairman in charge of de- [©X! veloping the new movement. The message to President Coolldge, sent through Judge Willidm J. Day of Boston, expressed the hope that the administration of his office would |sh! bring the satisfaction that comes from | co! the consclousness of duty well done. ap) wi COOLIDGE T0 TAKE Washington, D. C, Aug. soon as he returns from Marion Pres- ident Coolidge is expected to the coal situation and make a speedy pacity to cope with the, threatened strike in the anthracite fields. several conferences in regard to the existing situation and has discussed vital factors must take into consideration., dicated, in the extent to which a strike on September:1 would the welfare of the people. statement that “there is no right of UP COAL SITUATION ill Segk to Avert Any Action Injuring Public - 4 study praisement of the government's ca- The president has already held th officials and national leaders the that the government He has pressed principal interest, it was in- affect Those who believe that he will not irk responsibility when the time mes pointed to high oft-repeated COUNT PLUNKETT IS NOW GRANTED FULL LIBERTY Noted TIrish Republican Leader Ts Finally Released After Being Interned with a strike ra Dublin, Aug. 10.—Count Plunkett, the noted republican leader, who was elected a republican deputy from ge! Roscommon, the military internment County Kildare. He was arrested last April when he was en route with th Miss Mary MacSwiney to the funeral |, o of Tdam Lynch at Clonmel: N0 other of releases were reported. . An Irish patriot and Sinn Feiner, ra kett) has been a thorn in the side of the Irish leaders who brought about the Free State ever since the rap- pochement with Great Britain began, Until the time of the Kaster uprising in 1916, he had been prominent in Irish and English politics but was best known as a man of high mental attainments, being a member of many scientific and historical associations. His title is a Papal one. He was arrested by the British in ce ence in Atlantic City broke off three weeks ago. time. effort, of the administration will be to has been released from|gang to make another effort at’'an in- camp at| gependent agreement. and in the case of the strike of the h as sen indi- Count Plunkett (George Noble Plun- c;tlerdnad shopmen has not been ind! decide to act through States coal commission been authorized by congress to inves- tigate the coal situation. has no coercive power to compel ac- act only in the capacity of interme- diary. an effort to get the miners into' a strike against the public safety, any- where, any time."” As the expiration of the agreement between the unions and the operators draws near, the impression is growing that the government must find some agency to step in where the confer- The date of expiration is August 31 inevitable unless a pprochement is affected before that The belief here is that the Tfirst t the two factions together again ‘Whether the government Wfll take e initiative and appegl to both sides President Harding §id in the case the strike in the bituminous fields It is thought possible he may the United which has On the other hand the commission ptance of any agreement and’could The department of labor is making Economy “In the family as in the state the best source of wealth is economy. It is a great revenue” —Clcero. Special Notion Offers For Saturday Miller’s Liquid Ofl Wax Polish— Full quart . Whittemore’s Gilt Edge Shoe Velvet Grip Sew-on Hose Sup- 15¢ Clothes Pin Shirt or Trouser Hangers 3 for 10c Black Tubular Shoe TLaces — Heavy grade — Pair Good grade Corn “"hlfilo Brooms 25¢. Scalloped Embroidered Edging —3 yard pieces . 8¢ Good 1-4 Inch Bloomer Elastic 3 yard reels Mending Tissue—All Pkg. .... Lingerie Tape, 4 yard pieces— mercerized ... be Colored Lawn Bln! Tape—-d yd. pieces .. 10e Kleinert's All Elastic Sanitary Belts . White Cotton ’l‘npe ~— 1% inch wide, 12 yard pieces 9c DeLong Hook and E%e Tape— Black or white —¥Yd, ... 21c Dexter’s Knitting Cotton—White and colors — Ball Infants’ and Children’s Dept. “Vanta” Vests and Bands — Closing out everything in these :rtmmts’ garments 2 5 c Heavy ’Vlucun aner ‘Waists with taped bone but- tons. Sizes 2 to 12 . 220 SATURDAY HOSIERY SPECIALS “La ‘lode" high grade heavy silk Hose with drawn l 29 lace clocks. Black and colors—Pair $ Women's Novelty Striped Silk Hnw\—-Blu‘k nud wanted summer shades — Pair ... .. 79c Women'’s Drop stitch Silk Idsle <por( Hofe in grey and nude — Pair ........... 250 Men’s High Grade Silk Lisle Hntlx—-ln all :hndes Double heel, sole and toe — Pair Men’s Cotton Hose—All sizes in black and brown — Pair .. ... Children’s Ribbed Cnnon an quality. Black and mn‘mn First 3 Pair 250 REAL INDUCEMENTS AT THE LINGERIE SECTION .49c¢ Women’s Muslin Gowns of exceptional qunmv—Plnk and white. Round and sqnare neck s Dainty Band Brassieres of flesh colored ‘washable Belding satin 23 Costume Slips of extra quality qm*m Plnln tailored styles in white and ¢olors e Bloomers of genuine Windsor wash and ready crepe, white and flesh Extra size trimmed white Shirts with handsome deep flounce of imported emibroideries Extra Size Bloomers of good nndn plnk rrepe Re- inforced seat and ruffled knee .. ... . 45c 95c SPECIALS HERE IN NECKWEAR, BELTS, ETC. A lot of fine grade imported Venise Collars— 59 In all wanted shapes—®8c values for ......... Dainty Collar and Cuff Sets of fine imported val ruffling ..... v 950 Val vuffling by '.he yIld. new patterns in 8 and .4 rows 590 Narrow Belts in genuine white kid with pearl huckles, Human Hnlr—\\'avy twllrhen. 24 inch—All shades ..... A m'w lot o( handwme Every Dept ‘Will Contribnte its quota of Bargains for Tomorrow T SR Saturday Drug Specials Todine—One ounce ... . 15¢ Delica Brown, the eyebrow Hquid ............. 198¢, 69¢c Hair Groom—50c jars .. ... 39c Lysol, the disinfectant. .19¢, 34¢ William's Flavoring Extracts— 27c. Witch Hazel, 8 ounce, pure dis- tilled . e 380 Noonan's Lemnn Olmm. Tobes . 25¢. Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder., 69c Zinc Ointment in Tubes... 150 Carbolic Ointment in Tubes. 15¢ Orchard White, the 50c bottle 35c. Blue Jay Com Plasters. ..... 150 Freezone, for Corms and Bun- teseass 18C “Laco” TAquid Fllunpoo B0o ceevem 190 Flyosan—Pint caas .. ..... 63c Boys’ Knicker Pants Here Are Splendid Values In A good mixed wool fabric. 'strong knicker of Sizes 8 to 16. Well tailored and finished . .79¢ Knickers of corduroy, heavy narrow wale goods. Fine wear- ing quality, Sizes 8 to 10, ........ 98C Boys' Knicker Pants of high grade woolens, Big varlety, made from short lengths and A Remarkable Clean up Sale of trip in the north woods. Douglas Rees is a graduate of Wes- [ connectian with the Irish revolt along leyan university and a member of Philwith his wife in 1916, but was re- Nu Theta fraternity. ‘lensed and ordered to leave Dublin. more compromising mood and Secre- tary of Labor Davis.on arrival here next Monday is expected to launch a move for another conference before the term of grace left to the country Fine 30x40 strlped border heavy wool nap crib 490 blankets. . .. Children's Muslin Gowns — Summer Wash Fabrics A SATURDAY SALE OF “Corona’”’ CURTIN GETS CARFARE, DIXON BILL NOT PAID Bill for Gas in Comfort Station Still Held up—May OChange Heating System There Because of Expense. Fleotrical Inspector C. J. Curtin will be paid his carfare, according to a decision reached last evening when the finance committee of common council approved his bill of $8.65%or two months. Mr., Curtin's bill had been held up temporarily by the sup- plies committee to .investigate the circumstances, but he states that he was promised his carfare when he was appointed. The other inspectors receive an allowance for running their cars but Mr. Curtin does not have a car. The bill of $50 from R. J. Dixon for repairs to the office of the building commissioner again was held up and Alderman Judd will take the matter up with Mr. Dixon. A city ordinance prohibits any member of the build- ing commission from doing any work for the city for which he will receive pay The New Rrfl.fln Gas Co. bill for 100,600 feet of gas at the comfort station has been approved, but Mayor Paonessa and Councilman L. M. 8tan- ley. who objected to the bill, have agreed that. a more economical form of heating the station should be in- stalled hPfore the winter. ALLING ON VACATION - Judge and Mrs. B. W. Alling will jeave today for North Woodstock, N. H., where they will spend a vadation. Judge and Mrs. George W. Klett will return Monday from North Scituate, Mass,, where they have been spending their vacation. and rearrested in March, 1918, Again he was released but was placed under arrest after the Sinn Fein up- rising of May, 1918, and not released until the following December. m He was one of the Sinn Fein dele- gates to the peace conference at Ver- sallles and accompanied the Irish leaders to London to attend the con- ference on the Irish’ situation in July, | th 1921, He was named Republic.” In the Dail Eireann he supported the motion to reject the following August he was one of those who signed the manifesto de- nouncing the provisionel government. In November, 1922, a quantity of explosives was found by. Free Staters in a raid on his home. One of his sons, Joseph, was executed by the British and two. others were im- prisansds. S tamily were present at the 66th an- nual reunion of the assod¢iation which was held at the home of Attorney A. ‘W. Upson of avenue yesterday. . Tearing Structure Down. | ute was paid to President Harding by Rev. TO REMOVE ICE HOUSE M. L. Rhodes Said to Be Considering It is understood that Mortimer L. Rhodes, owner of an ice house at’the corner of Shuttle Meadow avenue and Linwood street which is objectionable | to members of the Shuttle Meadow | of Improvement association, is contemp- | ure lating the removal of the structure. | ex While Mr. said that he would or would not tear | R. it down it was learned from a source | of information very close to Mr. | as Rhodes that he has planned for some time to remove it. It is no longer of | fo any use as no ice is permitted to be harvested on the pond near it. of CAMERA IS STOLEN | Pt Y C. R. Bergstrom of 146 Lyon street| marriage took place during the year, reported to the police last night that | th: a camera had,been stolen from his| A, automobile which was parked in front | first meeting of the association was | held in Spruce Gien, Meriden, in 1857. of the Palace theater. National Meat Stores Co. 70 WEST MAIN STREET TEL. 483 expires. apprised of the situgtion as a résult of information given him by Chair- coal commission and President Gom- pers of the American Federation of Labor. Minister of | plan for operation of the anthracite Fine Arts in the cabinet of the “Irish|mines in case there should arise an emergency requiring that the govern- the [ ment step into protect the public in- Irish treaty in December, 1921, and in | terest. Sixty-sixth Annual Affair Held -at President, Harry Hubbard of Haven; vice president, A. W. Rhodes has not definitely | Willlam Hubbard of Woodmont and and Mrs. Earl Chamberlain of Hart- | Hubbard of Woodmont; Barbara, The president, meantime, is fully an John Hays Hammond of the The department of interior through e Geological Survey has prepared a HUBBARD FAMILY REUNION. Home of A. W. Upson. Fifty-pne members of the Hubbard 267 Shuttle Meadow After dinner trib- Franklin Candee of Geneve, O. The following officers were elected: West Upson New Britain; secretary and treas- er, Mrs, Anma Cottie of Waterbury; ecutive committee, Mr. and Mrs. A. Minor of Oyster River, Conn. Births in the family were recorded follows: A son, Guy Earl, to' Mr. rd; a son to Mr. and Mrs. George R. A. Minor Oyster River, Conn.; a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam cket of Fort Dodge, Iowa. One at of Winifred M. Hubbard to Dr. Blatchly of Portland, Oregon. The LARGEST RETAILERS O MEATS and POULTRY IN U. S. HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH KILLED POULTRY TENDER FRICASSEE CHICKENS Fresh From the Farm ——— 29c LEGS MILK FED VEAL BONELESS POT ROASTS ..... m18c CHOICE NATIVE FOWL ........... ~——— Good For Roasting 39¢ ARMOUR’S STAR HAMS 8 to 10 Ih average ......... Country Veal »32¢c| s ..»39c LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS All Dny Speclal llc LEGS GENUINE 1928, SPRING LAMB ...........cccccci0vacvnnccisanes ‘38c” FRESH CHOPPED STEAK eeeteesieieeiiibeeiieeteiiiaeinens 2 ™ for 25c SATURDAY MORNING ONLY SIRLOIN ROUND SHORT STEAKS. CUT FROM THE BEST QUALITY STEER BEEF 1Ib 39c¢ GOBEL’S COOKED MEATS FRESH CALVES’ LIVER ROASTING ] CHOICE CHICKEN FRESH KILLED BROILERS . OBLONG All styles, 49¢ and 59¢ grades Sand Pails and Shovels — Lithographed in colors 250 kind. 150 m.'n‘.'é"fii';’;&‘?’"‘ : lz%c 0. N. T. Mercerized Crochet Cotton All numbers, all colors. For Saturday —Ball 6¢ 1000 PATHE Actuelle Records On Sale 390 Saturday ee Includes all the latest listings in vocal and dance numbers. Silk Knitted Ties New fall four in hands, at- tractive stripe combinations and mixtures. Strictly perfect tles at a bargain price 25c for Saturday .. NEEDLEWORK DEPT. BARGAINS Milward’s Embroidery Carriage Covers and Pillow Needles — Pkg. Tops of white P. K., stamped “Star”" Crochet Cot- with simple 190 ton — Ball .. sad ““Superyarn” Stamped Art Squares Sweater Silks— on linen crash $1.00 spools Hair Nets 1000 of them for Saturday — Each ... . 6C Limit—4 to each customer FINAL Men’s ‘Surmer Underwear Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- ers, short sleeve shirts, ankle length drawers. For Saturday CLEARANCE Women’s Uni omen's union . Suits Closing out twenty dozen for Saturday... 25c If you are fortunate enough to wear a size 36 or 38, here is a wonderful value. Tight knee, beaded shoulder top, fine knit garments, 36 inch fine Figured Voiles— Yard wide Ratine — 36 inch Handkerchief Batiste and many other odd pieces. All at one price — Yard . 29' 500 15¢ CARKES “Stork” - Castile Soap . 9¢ 500 10c Rolls Pack's Waxed Lunch Paper 80 sheets, 12x15. For Saturday For Saturday AT THE CANDY DEPT. “Life Savers” The 5c Packages, all flavors, for Saturday... 3c Tomorrow is the Last-Day of tht; Special W ] ] {RO Sale and Demonstration of The Finest Aluminum, HERE ARE A FEW ITEMS SELLING BELOW THE ACTUAL COST OF PRODUCTION EXTRA SPECIAL MIRRO ALUMINUM DOUBLE ROASTER Regular price $6.00. Demon- stration $4.48 price. . Large size Roaster. Regular Dece B0 e $4.98 | onstration price . . OMELET PAN Reg. price $1.85. Demonstration price .. 956 Parawax For canning and preserving— Full 1 pound pkg. For Saturday 7c EXTRA SPECIAL MIRRO ALUMINTM TRIPLICATE SAUCE PAN SET The 3 in 1, each section is 2 quart size. Regular price $2.75. pico ... $1.95 EXTRA SPECIAL” MIRRO ALUMINUM PERCOLATOR Regular price $1.49 2 quart size. $2.30. .I\r«nm.qn\- tion price EXTRA SPECIAL MIRRO ALUMINUM DEEP LAYER CAKE PAN Regular price 50c. Demonstration price . . 29¢ EXTRA SPECIAL MIRRO ALITMIVW With cover, * 2 Regular price 145 89 c Demonstration price. . Interesting Money Savers From the Basement For Saturday Only Canning racks, holds 10 pints or 8 quarts. Can be used in No. 8 or No. 9 Liquid Veneer Mop Polish— The 4 ounce s0c size ..... 18¢ Iinen Dish Towelng Rem- nants— 25¢ quality—Yd... lsc Welsbach Gas Mantles. The 15c kind, inverted or lll Imported Safety Matches 10 Boxes in PACKAZE . cos commpopmns o v 5c