New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1919, Page 3

Pston Store /retty Summery " Porch and House Dresses A fine showing of all the ILatest Styles, in one and two-plece dresses. Dainty Porch Dresses in plain and tancy Gingham, Crepe, Percale, Etc. A Special Percale Porch Set—E. Z. Fit two-piece elastic waistline, fits any figure, in pretty light shade Percales, “light blue, light green, pink, lavender, Collar, Fillet Lace A good $3.00 value. etc. Organdie Trimmed Waist. Special, $2.25 suit. + BEAUTIFUL NEW RIBBONS Fancy Ribbons for Camisoles, Bags, Vestees, etc., 6 to 9 inch; a wonderful ! aisplay of new designs and colorings. VELVET RIBBONS All widths, black and all wanted « colors. 3 HAIR BOW RIBBONS An immense assortment of Satin, "raffeta, Moire suitable for hair bows, in and Fancy Ribbons, figured, striped, plaids and checks, all widths ang colors. PULLAR & NIVEN For(head or throat catarrh try the vapor treatment — KS “YOUR BODYGUARD" -30%. 607, #.20- PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 18 MAIN ST. Daily Freight and Express Service NEW BRITAIN, NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THE DAX OR HOUR. ‘A. H. HARRIS Care of Adna Johnson, TEL. 961, —_— VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 15 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. 3 A. M. Paonessa, Prop. $25,000 IN DRIVE Daly Council Will File Articles of In- corporation This Week and Begin Work at Once. Articles of incorporation will be filed this week by the Knights af Co- lumbus of New Britain, Inc., and work Wwill be started at once to raise the amount of money necessary to secure a site for the new building, soon to be erected. A meeting of the building committee was held in the council rooms last night and preliminary plans were cussed. The plan as adopted by the commit- tee for the raising of funds is one of voluntary subscription and each of the members will be asked to make a con- tribution for the fund. Grand Knight John O'Brien expects in this way to raise between $25,000 and $30,000 to start the work and with donations ex- pected from outside sources and in other drives later to be conducted, it is expected that an amount sufficigat to defray all the expenses of the new building will be raised. As vet no plans have been submit- ted and no options have been secured on properties although several pieces of land have been offered and are considered desirable sites. The com- mittee of 15, known as the building committee, will be in charge of the drive At the next meeting the election of a board of directors for the corpora- tion will be discussed. The board will be elected at the society meeting and from among the directors chosen of- ficers will be elected. TROUBLE 1S ENDED Governor of Korea Thinks Peace Has Come But Blasts Hopes For Free Korcan, Seoul, Korea, July 2, (Correspond- ence of Associated Press.)—Before leaving Seoul for Tokio, where it was believed he would offer his resignation, Governor Gen. Hasegawa issued a statement saying that the Korean dis- turbances had ceased, thanks to the “pacifying steps taken by the author- ities and the self-control on the part of the populace at large.” At the same time he voiced his re- eat that there are some oKreans who still Aream of national independence or “who are wandering in an atmos- phere of doubt and uneasiness which 1s apt to gain permanent injury for the national accord not alone by men- acing the national welfare but also by checking national progress along the line of world development.” HAS NARROW BSCAPE Trolley Hits Circus Wagon Full of Lions—Horses Run Away But No One Hurt. Waterbury, Jul —A trolley car striking the rear end of a circus wagon crossing the tracks was the cause of much excitement during a circus parade here yesterday. The driver of the wagon and a boy on its top were both thrown to the street but neither seriously hurt. The team of four horses ran away and were stopped by a cellision with two auto- mobiles which stood at the curb. Two of the ho were badly cut and both automobiles badly smashed. The pa- rade wagon carried an open cage of lions and when the crowds saw the horses attached running away there was a general rush for places of safety. The wagon did not ovtrturn, however, nor was it damaged. GOVERNOR IS BETTER Returns to Home in Southington After t Being Il for Two Days at Home of Phygician. Hartford, July 5.—Governor Hol- comb, who has been suffering for a few days from an attack of gout, re- MARINE STRIKE SETTLEMENT NEAR Satisfactory Arrangements Are F pected Today—Seamen Will Provide Volunteers. New York, July 25—Announcement of the settlement of the marine workers' strike was expected to be made today. Raymond B. Stevens, vice-chairman of the United States Shipping Board who came here Mon- day has since had conferences with representatives of the seamen and the operators and intimated that virtually the only thing necessary to complete a compromise is the signatures. The terms of compromise could not be learned but as both the steamship men and the strikers have said they would accept the preferential for American seamen first and union men second, it is assumed some sort of satisfactory working arrangement has been made and that neither side are put in the position of abandoning | their fight. Striking seamen have agreed to ! provide volunteer crews for the fleet { of cattle boats by which the shipping board is taking 4,600 milch cows to the French government. Three of | the vessels are at Bayonne and three | others will leave from Newport | News, Va. ON RY | { ) | Mid-Summer Sale of Men’s and Young Men’s SUI Now is the time and here is the place to get real bargains in Men’s Clothing. This sale is for every man in New Britain, : There is plenty of beauti- ful warm weather still ahead of us, for summer suits. However, there are many of these suits just right for fall wear. Clothing is going up—not down. Buy here and now. Save real dollars and get above the average good clothes. Lock and see what’s hap- pened to the prices during this sale— WERE mm,_gt;&@? HARTFORD Our Big Semi-Annual SHIRT SALE OPENS SATU RDAY MORNING EVERY SHIRT IN STOCK R ALL OTHER MAK This sale means more than ever. than wholesale prices today. well invested. twill pay. will be much higher. more. Our shirts are all made with full bodies. Materials are fine, pa tterns and colors the most approved. cellent. Cottons have advanced tremendously. Retailers are powerless—they must pay much 3DUCED; EAGLE, SAGE-ALLEN AND S— (Except Manhattan) We shall sell shirts at less E very shirt you buy now will be mone Buy all you think you will need for a year at least Shirts next fall Workmanship is ex- Madras, silk, also silk and linen and silk and fiber. Here's the price list: Regular $1.50 and $1.79 shirts at Regular $2.50 woven ma- dras shirts at Regular $3.50 silk and fi- ber shirts at Regular $5 silk and linen shirts at .... Regular $6.50 silk and lin- en shirts at Regular $7.95 silk shirts $6.85 Regular $1.95 and shirts at Regular $3.00 woven ma- dras shirts at $4.50 and $4.75 silk and linen shirts at $3.85 Regular Regular $5.50 silk and lin- en shirts at Regular $4.95 silk shirts ... .$3.95 On sale at men’s shop, north entrance, SUFFER. — Im WELL F—————=———"You WELL‘;? TER - ZO]=—Fiss_out the THE RELABLE ANTISEPTIC Jee—— Tire anid 900thes Stops ALL. Coal Waste || The IDEAL Bargain in Heating HE IDEAL-Arcola is a wonderful innovation in heating cottages, stores, etc. It takes the place of a parlor stove. Buta stove wastes much of its heatup thechim- ney,wheress the IDEAL-Arcola is water-jacketed and circulates the excess heat to pipe-connected $45.00 $40.00 $38.50 $35.00 $32.50 $31.50 $37.50 $33.00 $32.50 $29.00 $27.50 $26.50 $24.00 $23'50 No. 1 Size mtAE-Amh-;:alooq.fl..fWon $20.00 Slunaan e “ - « 250 - “ g« - « 300 “ Prices also include Exparjion Tank and Drain Valve. Prices do rot include labor, pipe and fi‘-“gs. The radiation is of the regular 38-in. Dbeight 3-column AMERIC.N Peerless, plain pattern, shipped in as many separate sises of Radiators as needed to suit your rooms. Outfits wiil be shipped complete, f. 0. b. our warchouse, Boston, Mass. Sold on Installments These outfits will, if desired, be sold by all Dealers on easy pay::mun’;> at 10% in advance of prices above quoted on following terms—20%, with order, and balance in eleven equal.monthly payments, without interest. This Installment Plan applics to the outfit only, and does not apply to labor, pipe and fittings. Investigate at once. A i olews of komes, stores, offices, etc., with ¢ fi%’éfi'i‘i‘ifl' Eotler in positian will be mailed (Free). Write today. AMERIGAN RADIATOR (OMPANY 129-131 Federal Street Boston July 14, 1919 o BBl PR Dby AMERICAN Radiators in adjoin- ing rooms, heating ALL from the one fire! IDEAL-Arcola Outfit, *S422 Delivers soft, radiant warmth—not the dry, coal-gas laden atmosphere: of stove heating. Does not rust out —lasts a lifetime. Healtj$ful, cleanly, safe! No cellar needed. An’y’fifluvfll‘ h in sizes to emit rooms and climatic conditions. |4 Boe:amM ¥ : ‘ Budapest, July | —Bochm, who | fan armies, is now declared in centrol 4 of the communist government, along with Lander. They have accomplish- ed the removal of Bela Kun from | $28.50 power. But a short time ago Boehm | WE REPAIR, REBUILD and JOB Reductions i.ll in Anything From Men’s Furnishings A COTTER PIN TO A PACKARD Don't miss this opportunity to buy STARTING, LIGHTING and IGNITION SYSTEMS § 8 Clothing and Furnishings at whelesale OUR SPECIALTY {prices. Complete Overhauling by Competant Mechanics h EASTWOOD ELECTRIC SERVICE { | - STATION AND GARAGE CO. THE&B@O%E (]:.:)EY Rear 193 Main Street. Phone 387-12 $ 84 104 k- -~ today. As the weather was pleasant ‘@irdry Cars for Hire, Day and Night. | | % %, "ty fiome of Dr. Ingalls crutches and it would be five or six OVERLAND AGENCY, expected that the governor will be % Phone 2227 139 Arch St. trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- New Britain. five gallons of healthful and re- 35c the Bottle. 30 CHURCH STREET prrit 420 MAIN STREET it was felt that the governor could Btorage, Supplies and Repalring. | " 0 5 s 0 " nr U ngalls said the | days before he would be able to */‘Storage and Accessorles, |at ihe capitol for several days. sonable prices. Also storage. ’'Phone freshing Malt-Ade. After trying ‘The Miller-Hanson New Britain, turned to his home in Southington & make the trip by automobile. He ;. S — | governor W compelled to. use * MANKUSS AUTU LU M £ move about without them. It is not Repair Work a Specialty. local and long distance moving and [ t t 887-32 and S82. 8 Gilbert street, A bottle of this Fxtract makes it once you will use no other. Drug Co.