New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1919, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 20, Boston Store WHITE GOODS For Graduation and Cowdirmation VOILE is the favored material for | this season’s wear. We have white Voile in all the latest weav phum] 36 to 40 in., checked, splashed fancy figured, etc., 25¢ to $1.25 Yard. FRENCH LAWN, white, 50 65c to 85¢ Yard. MERCERIZED BATISTE, 45 inch, | 65c Yard. PLAIN BATISTE, fine quality, inch, 40c¢ to 50c Yard. INDIA LINONS, 27 inch, 40 inch, fine and | CRE. PL DE CHINE, 40 inch, all sil 6 inch, fine qual- shable. cotton WHITE SATIN. ity, unmussable 1 REPE DE CHINE, silk, 36 in., 50c¢ Yard. WHIT <ILIKX POPLIN, $1.00 and | | 40 inch | ILK GLOVES for Ladies , all sizes, Misses’ LAL“LS $1.89. NET VEILS for Confirmation, hemmed and ready to wear, $1.00 to $2.00 Each. NET VEILINGS by the yard, 3§ inch to 72 inch, 75c to $1.50 Yard. | WHITE HOSIERY, for Misses, | Children and Ladies, in Cotton Lisls | and Silk, all sizes. | PULLAR & NIVEN | | | Daily Freight and | Express Service NEW BRITAIN, NEW HAVEN AND EW YORK LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR. A. H. HARRIS of Adna Johnson. TEL. 961. YIS, WE MAKE AUTOMOBILE PARITS! We make them right and reasonable, too. Also parts of any other kind of machine. AT, Sy AMERICAN ENGINEERING CO. 200 East Main St. P — e pe——— ard. “HI’IL SHANTUNG, 36 inch $1.00 ‘ 1 am friend of the friendless. I am mother to the motherless. I am champion of the humble. the weak and The poor and unfortunate of 63 countries and colonies know me well, time of war. of peace. ! i | :g ! ] 2 I serve on the fields of battle in I build my trenches in the streets of poverty in ‘time I believe 2 man may be down, but he’s never out. Give Your Limit! Salvation Army Home Service Fund $13,000,000 FOR HUMANITY MANROSS AUTO LD, OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. Phoue 2227 139 Ar‘\h gt. DON'T FORGET DIONNES local and long distance moving and trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- sonable prices. Also storage. ’Phone §87-32 and 382. 8 Gilbert street, New Britai DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplles and Repalring. e — e re———— J PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 18 MAIN ST. VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 1, to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. GO TO THE FRANKLIN SQUARE AUTO STATION For White Rose Gas, Non-Carbon 0il and Brunswick Tires. ~NEAR HIGH SCHOOL. ——— DUNN & MARSON GARAGE REPAIRING PHONE 505 MAIN ST. Opp. Lafayette. LIVERY May 19--26 NAUGHTY OLIVER ANNOYS NATIVES | Mysterious Adam Scares Women and Children in Outlying Districts of New Jerscy. Westwood, N. J., Oliver” is making his spring wisit in Bergen county, N. J.,, and as a result the residents and police of a score of municipalities along the N. Y. & N. J. R. R., between the Hackensack Meadows at Carlstadt and Westwood, N. J., are ready to go gunning for this strange visitor who frightened women | that section of the| and children in country during the past two summers. “This man has a hobby for basking in the sun and roaming through the | woods without raiment. For several weeks last summer he eluded the po- lice and searching partie: boys discovered him one day bathing in an oil barrel alongside the railroad. ! When they came near, he rushed into the woods and meadows covered with oil, evidently as a protection against mosquitoes. First report of his appearanc year came yesterday from River which is saveral miles north of Ha ensack and a favorite place for canoe- ists and picnickers. Two young wom- en canoeists who made a landing in a wooded spot on the bank of one of the tributaries of the Hackensack River saw the man, hereft of clothing, sun- ning himself. They screamed and he ran away Bergen county folk believe Oliver” is making his third visit and they are now him in earnest. “0ily annual INDOOR BASEBALL., At the Y. M. C. A. tonight, the games of the Tuesday aseball league will be played ams of the City and State Guards as a first game and the Kenil- worth club and Businessmen as a sec- ond game. The games of this league have been well attended and all four teams seem pretty well two of night in- teresting. Warren S. Slater will ref- eree the games. May 20.—“Oily | School- | looking for | matched, | which fact makes the games more in- | ' THREE WOMEN ARE GIVEN FREEDO] 1 office once held by Haywood. They Knew Nothing of McLean Death l | Bmbree, Till Police Told Them; His Funeral Today. Washinzton, May 20.—Simple fu- neral services have been planned for Vinson Walsh McLean, son of Mr. and , Mrs. Edward Beale McLean and heir apparent to the Walsh and MoLean fortunes, who was run down in the ! roadway before the family home, Friendship, Sunday, and died in the ' evening. His parents reached the home here yesterday. The police disclosed last night the identity of the three women operating the automobile that struck young Me- Lean. They are Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, who drove the machine; Miss Hilda Moore and Miss Emma Riley, living at Bethesda, 10 miles from here. They knew nothing of the tragedy or the jdentity of the boy they had struck until apprised by detectives. They came here from Charleston, W. Va., 10 days ago. The coroner declared the holding of an inquest unnecessary, issued a cer- tificate of death by accident and de- clared that the three women would be released. "ith the death of Vinson, John R the second of the McLean children, grandson of the newspaper owner and millionaire of that name, becomes the richest boy in America. He is seven years old ean, BILL HAYWOOD IS DROPPED BY I. W. W. Convention Also Decides to Discard Soap Box Oratory and Sabotage As Well. Chicago, May 20.—“Big Bill Hay- wood and h gang were renounced by their former comrades of the I. W. W, as the closing act of the *wobbhly” convention here which wound up its business yesterday. A new regime, n‘ | was announced, will be inaugurated, the organization will abandon some of its tenents, including sabotage. Elections will be held this week to choose a new secretary-treasurer, the Thomas Whitehead of Seattle, it is said, is the most likely candidate, although A. S. the leader of the Bisbee, Arizona riots, is a favorite. As secretary-treasurer, Haywood was practically the I. W. W. czar. He and other “wobblies’” were sentenced to the federal penitentiary by Judge Landis. UKRAINIAN OFF BROKEN SIV UP BY POLES ay 19.—The Ukrainian offensive against the Poles has been completely broken, according to an | official communique issued today. Aft- er hard fighting the Poles occupied Balica and Novasiolki. The Ukrain- ian losses were extremely heavy. ‘Warsaw, 20,000 TROOPS ON SEA. Brest, May 20.—The steamers Rot- terdam, Finland, Mobile and New are ing for the ited B today from this port carrying more than 20,000 troops. This com- the embarkation of the 80th on and begins that of the 36th Division, Texas and Oklahoma hoon\ POSLAM MAKES SKIN SUFFERERS | GLAD INDEED Cover that itching with Poslam—now lief and your skin being Urr:ml; through the most per he influence to throw off condition, to yield and again Splendid response is the rule when | Poslam is used for stubborn e, pimples, herpes, all itchir tion, undue plexion skin disorder | you have real re- become clear | however scalp-scale, redne nose or com- 1 eve to En 4710 New ) ) Soap free tories, York City medicated vwhers, 243 lam inflamma- | § With Pos. | should be used if skin is tenger | | s0ap box oratory will be scrapped and | and sensitive. Give Liberally to The Salvation No Sale Goods Sent C. O. D. or on Memorandum . L (IXCORPORATED) HARTFORD. DEPARTMENT MANAGERS’ SALE Biggest Shopping Event of the Season With Bargains in All Departments Now comes the biggest shopping event of the season—the great DEPARTMENT MANAGERS' SALE The days set apart for this unique feature of Hartford’s shopping life are Wednesday and Thursday, May 21 and 22. Plan to attend the first day if possible and as early in the day as you can. This store will open at the usual hour, 9 o’clock. At this Sale each department manager presents the best offering possible to secure. are made long in advance. Preparations This year’s bargains will be fully up to any in previous sales, in spite of the fact that merchandise in any lines is scarce and hard to get. We guarantee positive savings and splendid qualities. None exchanged for credit. No Sale goods sent C. O. D. or on approval. Customers are asked to carry small parcels when convenient. We shall have extra salespeople and delivery trucks, but on such big days it is a great help if the public will co- operate in the matter of taking small parcels. WE LEAD THE STATE IN SUIT VALUES This assortment consists The colors are navy, black suits suitable for mourning, walnut, beige and grey. Suits are in all sizes from 16 to 56 1-2. SMART ALL WOOL SERGE CAPES for §6. 50 EASILY WORTH DOUBLE THE SALE PRICE. Stunning all wool serge capes of navy blue with all wool vestees of Victory red velour. These capes are very good looking and if you are looking for a cape be sure you see these before deciding on any. You will be pleased with the value. Washable White Summer Skirts at For this sale we made a and novelty material. They are made in all the very newest styles with large patch pockets, wide belts, some slip-thru belts, all trimmed with buttons. Sizes to fit everyone from 25 to 36 waist band. These skirts are a wonderful value at $1.98. ATTRACTIVE SPECIALS IN HOSIERY $1.50 SILK STOCKINGS AT $1.15 Women's pure silk Stockings, heavy weight silk, made with mock seam. Black, white, brown, navy. SILK STOCKINGS AT $1.00 ‘Women's Silk Stockings with of good silk, made with back seam. and colors. twenty Black, inches white MERCERIZED STOCKINGS Women's seamed back menrcerized Stockings with double heels, toes and soles and garter tops. Black, white, cordovan, May brown, gray, black and white, 50c a pair. Colors, 59c¢ a pair. 19¢ FOR CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS When have you been able to buy Children's black cotton Stockings for such a price? And all sizes, too, 6 to 9 1-2. Get all you can for they 500 COLUMBIA RECORDS 89¢ Twelve Inch, Double Disc, Regn_lnr Prices from $1. to $3. A splendid assortment of Columbia Records, including vocal and instrumental hits all at one price. Come early for $2.50 to $5.00 SILK STOCKINGS . $l 85 The well known irregulars wh]ch we sell only twice a year. Plain black and colored silk, Richelieu ribbed silk, also open clock silk. All firm heavy silk. B — A DISCOUNT OF 10% ON ALL TENNIS GOODS DURING THIS SALE. B —— —————————————————— 400 CHILDREN’S DRESSES, STAMPED TO EMBROIDER $1.00 EACH Value $2.50 Poplin, Soisette and Cham- bray. Art Dept. Pillows and Yarn Porch Sale Regular $8.00 Sweaters at $3.95 Women’s Coat Sweaters of Shetland wool made some with plain, some with brushed Angora collars. Two pockets and sash; cro- cheted buttons. Rose, Copenhagen, green and white. A regular $8.50 Sweater for this sale, .95, Also regular $5.00 and $7.50 Slip-On Sweaters, to close at $3.95. Also Slip-On and sleeveless Slip-On Sweaters, at $1.85. 200 and Bungalow Pillows. price only 79c. Special lot of Colored Yarn, 19c a Ball. Sock Yarn, special Sale at 76c a Hank. small lot only, for this e ———————————————————————— PILLOW CASES 19c CHINESE PONGEE, 95¢ color, dust and TURKISH TOWE Heavy quality, 27x44, white, blue, tan and pink borders. Our regular $1 Towel for this sale only than the wholesale price to- It you want value, day. 33 inch. 5¢ 2 Na g 29¢ Pillow Cases, atural no or 42x36. Regular 45x36 dressing. Wears laun- s ders well. - Our price is less While they last, the price is only 19¢ ecach. some. Why Be Without When You Can Buy Nice New Colonial Rag Rugs for . . . 500 OF Mixed centers; plain band borders. feet wide and 5 feet long. or memos No telephone orders. THEM ON SALE WEDN ESDAY new. Value $2.65