New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1925, Page 2

Make Your 4th of July Picnic Easy By Using Our PAPER TABLE CLOTHS PAPER NAPKINS PAPER CUPS PAPER SPOONS PAPER FORK PAPER PLATES WAX PAPER LUNCH SETS STATIONERY DEPT, THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. | 169-171 MAIN S1. ! g DID YOU REALIZF THAT IS COMING THE FOURTH ON HORSEBACK This is for iday you are -you 1 v in the HOP%FAL] ; ,.i;,, 93~ ‘)9 lum Strec, || Hartford. 5 “It Pays to Buy Our RKind \ —_— CUSTOMS HOUSE REOPENS, (P —The miair srome honse and wharves reopsn a result of a guar d protection given ment ed here today as oF Aateiynn Genuine PERSIAN RUGS it B. Y. JONES Commonwealth Ave, 5 or 2552-4 Tomorrow ‘ Alright | i Avegetable B apericat, adds tone and vigor to K digestive and I} ative system, || Used for over 30Years Chlps off the Oid Block MR JUNIORS—Littio NRs One-third the regulard of same ingredients, the coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST, USE SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM 1 VOTE "YES)| OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BA BES : 3 lilk helps then up strong and healthy od-bevel Zrow a0¢ ]ESE‘BERT&SUN 437 PARR "NO\JE {720 For New Britain following) child nurse, gardener. ugle, Gladys Hogaheom—Bugle ehotm gis FOR GIRL SCOUTS Misses Hogahoom, Haigis and ; Bauwens Win Honor the first time in the history girls huve girl scouts Gludys Hogabooin and Dorothy Bauwens first awarding ot wdges at an out At the Girl Scout Job's Pond on Satur. R ded by of New Britain three made first class e Misses Halgls signation as class with the merit | sented by an of the local Leon A. Sprague commissioner, presented GLADYS HOGABOOM, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1925, FIRST CLASS RANK | GIRL. SCOUTS OF FIRST CLASS| IRENE HAIGIS AND DOROTHY BAUWENS lass badges star as girls who have attain Kiden 188 scouting grade owing requirements map of one q sing conventio pacing properly abilit v rnz!:'. ice to the arter square map signs | S5 Other merit 18 follows corps. nstrate v height, number o number and Troop i1} Lily almback atlh w . home raftsmar first and receive messages in the service or aphor e rate of 16 and 30 let- inute, respectively the following Home nurse, first aid, maker (and any two of the health win needlewoman tendan the ser Gladys merit ernice Pinkus Anna Valenti—s man, g lnundress, cook 1anc e an over-night hike carrving ssary equipment and rations ble to swim 50 yards ent a Tenderfoot trained by lidate esent to definit tsman, health aid, needle nurse, first maker Trene be ftsman Winger—-1 captain or f service to council | . the following extra ha husiness womar ns— drass craftsman, economist. swin drun first class test Afism their ed drew their maps at the p at Job's pond, they tests uring a watch and th hiked Connecticut river, 1ges in the Morse code, community by ing for two years in the Girl Scout hadges were awarded —homemaler, nner co—Seribe scholarship, Hogaboom- r, home nurse, first aid. allin—health 1 cirgle) scholarship, second interpreter, second class. ond cla home R acker—home winner, woman henlth i Adelaide Yonng over sent aid play- Betty Fox—home maker. man Irene winner, | zenship Clara Belle Holstein—health win- ner, (red circle), scholarship. Vera Lundin—health winner, Barbara Smith—second craftsman, health winner. Florence Tomkins—home maker, home nurse, first aid, home service, citizen Gertrude Gibney—first aid, home nurse. Marjorle Gibney—first aid, home nurse Cornelia crafts- and Halgis-—laundress, home nurse, first aid, citi- home craftsman, second Taundress, winner Flagg—first aid. home nurse, Helena Doane—Home nurse ald. scholarship. Troop & Dorothy Rently—Health winner. Lillian Brown—Health winner, maker, crafisman, heme service Homs! F Gooby—Home maker, Aress. cr health winner, musician Pankonin—Home m first mu crafts sorvic aftsman Halen maker. craftsman vinner Mabel Sprin Health winner craftsman er attendar Daris Vanderbrook — Scribe first craftsman mueiclan attend- salth winner Funice Rickert—8ilver ane Etf R I'rances tton-—Eilver attendance Seherberg—Silver attend ance. Troop 4 lian Gerdis—Hostess, crafts Florene Gibney — Craftsman, 1 \Hrnf“lH'lv Home nurse, first Store Closes At Noon DON { 1 heatin | class, | Ruth Skinner—Home nurse, ald, Troop 6 ! Ellzabeth Purney-—Second class, winner, siiver attendance, musician, health winner, Harriett Allee—8ilver attendance. Dorls Willlams—8ilver attendance. Doris Barber—Gold attendance. Troop 10 Harriett 8prague——Second class, Ofticers Dorothy Bauwens—Home | first_ald, laundress, woman, home maker, Home Service Vera Lundin—150 hour ribbon, Phebe Ballou—60 hour ribbon, Clara Belle Holstein—150 hour ribbon, Barbara Smith—150 hour ribbon Community service — Florence Tomkins, Lily Calmback. First class—Gladys Hogaboom, Irene Halgis, Dorothy Bauwens. FIGHT RE-ENACTED nurse, Sadow Boxing Plays Big Part | in Hearing Today Everybody was in good humor when this morning scssion of police court closed, the last case on the docket furnishing an abundance of | entertainment for court officials and spectators, but not for the two principals, who retained profoundly | serious attitudes throughout. The case was that of John Kulcaza of Derby street and John Jakuzezyk of 18 Oak street, charged with as- saulting each other Sunday. | street, In disposing of the case, Alling said that if they desired en- tertainment, they could expect to pay for it and he ordered each to pay half the costs of the spectacle. kiach nian had several witnesses in court to prove that he was the inno- nm! Mildred Bamuelson-—Second ciass, | cook, business FOR COURT JUDGE, Judgs | nome, charged scuffle must have been of an appro. | priate eolor for Bunday, matching the color by which SBunday laws are generully known, for each witness quoted the utterances of the prin- cipals In the battle, leaving out none of the curses if they happened to overlook anything else, | The affalr salleged to have starts | ed when Kulcaza went to the Jakub- | enyk place and acoused his friend of stealing some pigeons, He said thae before he went to the Oak streef place he had two glasses of wine, “Strong wine?" Prosecutor Woods asked. “Well, you see, It was pretty |old stuft,” Kuleaza answered. At- | torneys Thomas . McDonough and Stanley Traceski appeared for the two men, but after McDonough had walked too near the witness stand and had been used by a witness to | demonstrate how Jakubezyk pushed Kuleaza, both attorneys kept their | distance after. Tdquor Charge Dropped Charges of violating the laws against Mr, and Mrs. Alex Plerzanowski of 11 Orange street were nolled by Prosecutor Woods, | The couple® was arrested Friday | morning when the police setzea a | fug contatning a quantity of liquor in their home. Louls Robinson of 113 Broad street was arrested last night on a charge of breach of the peace and |assault on his wife, but when the | police arrived at the house in an- swer to a complaint he looked more \]lkn the victim of an assault than [the aggressor, for he was in an un- | conscious condition and had a gash on the top of his head. The wife |said that he had fallen and struck his head against a dresser, After listening to the testimony Judge Alling continued the case for | disposition to give Probation Offi- cer Edward C. Connolly an oppor- tunity to make a&n attempt to | stralghten out difficulties that evi- dently exist in the household. Fernalde Rinaldia of 198 Oak | arrested 1ast night at with drunkenn breach of the peace and ass had his case continued until Satur- day for trial. liquoy MRS. ROGERS RUNS WELL cent victim, and each and every ons | of them seemed to grusp the soirit of the affair, for they were not sat- isfied to sit in the witness stand and tell the story, but had to stand up to re-enact each move the defend- | ants are alleged to have made dur- ing the scuffie, Jabubezyk claimed that Kuleaza | kicked him in the shin during the | argument and a mark on said shin | was exhibited to all the court offi- clals, whether they wanted to see it or not, Jakubczyk being kept busy pulling up his pants leg to show ff. | The air in the neighborhood of the | BOSTON STORE NELLY, MULLEN C(O. Lowell, Mass, June 30—Shirley. the first town fo report in the spe. | |cfal election in the fifth Mass. con- | | gressional district today to fill the vacancy caused by the death of U, §. Representative John Jacob Rog- ers, republican, gave Mrs. FEdith N, Ourse Rogers a wide margin over | Fugene N. Foss, democrat. Mrs Rogers, widow of (he congressman. |recefved 102 votes and Foss 21. Fvery member of the British parliament recently was presented with a preparation te cure corns, as the gift of a manufacturer. Store Closes At Noon WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS The Logical Place for the Thrifty Housewife to Trade Wednesday PRINCESS SLIPS With plaited flounce on bottom quality sateen in all colors and Wednesday Morning Special made of hest $1.00 R R e s T il MUSLIN STEP-INS 48¢ All 1ull size and lace trimmmed, in white R TR SR I YR L TR only. Wednesday Morning Special Knit SHOPPING BAGS, Wednesday sizes. Aunt Lydia's Fatra large size. Black only Morning Special 1 9C S TR N L LT T TR Ladies’ Leather HAND BAGS and Under Arm Bags. A variety of styles and colors Wednesday Morning Special 79C Bt e i Dyco SANITARY NAPRINS Regular 70c hox, Wednesday Morning Special 1 dozen i a hos, 25¢ T e e s TR P G 5 e SHINOLA HOME sET—Danler a box of Shinola Shoe Polish Wednesday Morning Special and brish with 29¢ S SO T AP S L T BOYS' SUITS A large assortment of hoys or Button-on styl the workn olors uits in the Middy jon all fasy $1.59 in two- nship is perfcet. o Nizes 2 o 8 years tone or plain ¢ irant Wednesday Morning Special MEN'S DEPARTMENT 1,000 MEN'S HIGH GRADT $1.00 Frankly. we don't know how to zet better val ies than in this Shirt Nale. Materials are: | h Broadcloths with and without collars in white blne, tan and grey. silk I'rench Percales in ne 17. Valme to $2.00. $1.00. SHIRTS Stripe kband style Wedne: Repps and Sizes 14 10 + Morning Special MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS V90 Made of the best qual- ity mainsook with wide web back 16. Regular 95¢ values Wed. Morning 59 c Special MEN'S ATHLETIC 1NION SUITS 833 with <hort and knee length sizes 36 to 46, Reg £1.39 values, Wednes lay Morning 83c Spec Nizes 36 to inl White only, 1-4 inch Ladies’ All PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, hem. Reg. 2 for ENGLISH BROADCLOTH and CHARMEUSE DRESSES $2.59 Another new lot of Ladies’ Broadcloth and Charmeuse Dresses, of stripe or plain 9¢ Tadies’ extra fine quality COTTON HANDKER- CHIEFS, with prettily designed corners, in white and (A Wednesday 6 l 9c for Morning Special .. LISH PRINTS n light and dark colorings: for children's dresses; 368 inches wide, If they fade we give you a new dress, 25c. Wednesday Morning Special, each. ladies’ and Fast colors. 220 Wednesday Morning Special . ... .. material in all colors, Sizes 18 Wednesday Morning Special SILK BROCADED CORSETS A special lot of Silk Corsets with «flk top, lace back. four garters; flesh olor only. Wed. Morning Special KHARI PLAY SUITS Made of genuine khaki cloth, in two-plece with $1.19 Middy and Bloomer. Sizes 6 to 11 Wednesday Morning Special HOSIERY Ladies' extra fine with the mock seam buck, nude, beige, cameo, airgdale and condovan Wed. Morning Special Ladics' fine Lisle Hose, with seam back Black. beige. tan, white and grey, Wednesday Morning Special quality back. €olors: Children's fine the wanted colors huck, gres, quality Black, white, nude, mel hair and hrown. Wednesday Morning Special, pair Ladie Lisle Vest, gular and extra sizes, Values to 59¢ Wedresday Morning Special Ladies' Silk Lide Vest, Bodice all fancy trimmed and siik ribhon straps. value 59¢. Wednesday Morning Special, fine made in the ench $2.59 Fibre Silk Hose, made Champagne, .48¢c Colors— Values 59¢ pair, 3 i $1.00 Lnglish Ribbed Hose, all champagne, bodice style. 12%c and band to 46. All our odd pieces patterns: 30c. DRE! Warranted all pure enough in cach plece elastic Wednesday Morning $1.79 B0c. CHEESE CLOTH Full bleached, soft automobiles, etc. ENGLISH Extra fine finish. eotton. Wed. WEARWE Full size, 81x90, fu Our every day price, 16¢ CURTA 3¢ yd. Wednesday, style; Regular 39¢ Wednesday Morning 36 inches wide, Wednesday Moming Special, yd.. .. GEORGETTE FLORAL VOILES The much wanted large floral pattern, 42 inches wide, handsome pattern. Reg. price Wednesday Moming Special, yd... Wednesday Momning Special, yard .. Moning Special, yard . FULL BLEACHED SHEETING 81 inches wide, made of good quality Morning & Dotted and figurcd. Another Shipment Recelved of Our Large DOUBLE THREAD TOWELS Only a limited quantity DRESS VOILES of volles. Light and dark Valve up to 19c 88 LINEN Irish Linen; odd pleces, but grecil, 7ard ... 39€C Special, yard . 39¢ and absorbent, suitable for 5¢ LONG CLOTH Wednesday y ¥ 43c LL BED SHEETS nll bleached. $l 29 each IN MATERIAL Values up to yard shop early, Special, each 29c¢ MIDDLETOWN == NEW BRITAW Wed. 12:15 SHARE THESE BARGAINS TOMORROW A. M. STRIPED and FIGURED BROAD CLOTH DRESSES $2.89 Regular and Extra Sizes Plenty for all, a counter piled high with these heautiful bright colored dresses fashioned’ in styles that are suitable for street and porch wear. Just the thing for the beach or country— No alterations — No approvals. Every Dress Washable, UNDER ARM BAGS $2.98 Values $3.98, $4.98 Coarse and fine leathers — Plain and embroidered silks — Blacks and colors — Each made with extra strong frame and natty fittings PROTECTO-SLIPS $1.50 Cool and Comfortable For every day wear to prevent the skirt from wrinkling and for protection. Made of excellent quality nainsook with rubber panel insert. Gay Colored RUBBER APRONS Very Special 25¢ (Slightly Imperfect) Hand Made GOWNS Very Special $1.59 Value $2.50 Made of excellent quality nainsook — hand embroidered and hand drawn trim- ming. Sizes 16—17 Regularsin this style retail at 75c. Ruffled edge and pocket — extra large size,