New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1919, Page 9

BENATOR WATSON SCORES JAPA, - (Continued from I'i*st Page) ¢xlft8 on _earth, the counterpart of Gefmany in the East. “And it can never be forgott nation whose representativ st around the table at the peac conterence and s joned this orien Al crime—every one of them trexzty with China to protect the ter- v Japan with the 1 not be counte because by the terms of that nder war. And this well a fraud When by the Lz in 1917 the United States that ‘Japan has special China,” neithe: Secretary T had secret t ognized interests in knew that with the Al en that | standing Japan got China into the | ont, | Japan either withdraws from \th[ r | for I believe this to be as monstrous | v | posed to civilization.” | the terms of which she was to hold | Shantung after the war | Would Have to Fight China. ‘The people of China believed in { the United State We have been her and only friend one 8 \mm.m throws aside by Japan, but to fo sustain the robbery anc if provisions of A‘HIH}I{HP!} to send subdue China. aries to China to of the christian But it an ar-¢ e principles And we do right. 5 us to i M G ly persecuted christian missionaries. “l do not belicve that the treaty | should bhe ratified, unless, and until or states in unequivocal terms that} she will withdraw, or, better still, fixes a definite date of withdrawal; a proposition as has ever been pro- 98¢ SALE] WEDN 8:30 TO 12:15 Voile Waists, slightly mussed and soiled, 98c. Values to $2.98. White Wash Sklrts, made of Linene and Values to $2.98. ; Middy Blouses, 98c. Values to $1.98. Bungalow Aprons, 98c. Values to $1.50. Ckildren’s Gingham Dresses, Pique, 98c. Values to $1.98. 27 in. Dress Voiles, 6 yards for 98c. 40 in. Dress Voiles, 3 yards for 98c. 36 in. Percales, 4 yards for 98c. Apron Gingham, 6 yards for 98-. Kiddie Kloth, 3 Curtain Scrim, 10 yards for 98c. -Hamburg Edging, 10 yards for 98c. Men’s Work Shirts, 98c. Value $1.25. Hen’s Sex, all colors, 29c value, 4 pair for 98c. Women’s Union Boys’ Black Hose, 29¢ value, 4 pair for 98c. : Women’s Hose, 98c. Women’s Hose, 98c. pair for 98c. Children’s fine Ribbed Hose, 39c value, 3 pair for 98c. Women’s Vests, Women’s Vests, Misses’ Union Suits, 59c value, 2 for 98c. Children’s Socks, 35¢ and 39c¢ values, 3 pair for 98c. Colored ‘The Curran Dry Goods Store 381-383-385 MAIN STREET. Women’s Hose wnth seam, 59c value, 2 ESDAY 98c. yards for 98c. i Suits, 59¢ value, 2 for 29c value, 4 pair for 39c value, 3 pair for 29c value, 4 for 98c. 59c¢ value, 2 for 98c. tops. { Anderson to Grant E. | Reaity company, MAYE]R DECLARES Wl\R ONH. €. l]H (Continued from First Page) under any circumstances assume per- bility.” s Behind Move. rs and Grocers cration is behind the movement to have the city contract for food. Al- though the grocers will lose through the sale of the food, said President ASS0- I ocost of living will be tem- ¥ reduced. Although it will a_financial loss to the mer- he said, stana it providing the purchase of the food will bring relief to the pcople. CITY ITEMS. The board of public works will hold A meeting this evening at 9 o'clock in the city hall. A certificate of the settlement of the estate of Henry A. Hall has been filed in the city clerk’s office. Deputy Supreme Comander Catherine Foley of New stall officers of Leading Star lodge, No. Mrs. 23, Shepherds of Bethlehem this eve- ning at Electric hall. All members are requested to be present. Refresh- ments will be served following the in- stallation exercises, Kennedy's dance tonight.—advt. The superintendents of local play- grounds have made arrangements with the management of the Y. M. C. A. to allow the playground boys to use the imming pool and shower rooms every morning and noon. Swimming =eg are being formed. Valentine Lis, an aged inmate of the Town Home, who has been miss- in since Saturday, was located yes- terday at his former home on Orange street, where he had wandered to visit relatives, according to informa- tion given by his daughter at police headquarters last evening. Mrs. J. A. Johnson, of Church street, is spending a few days in Cheshire. John White of the 103d infantry has just returned fo his home at 104 Fairview street after many months duty overseas. Miss Grace Claffey, nurse at the Stanley Rule and Level company, is enjoying a vacation in Momauguin. Clifford (\nns l’mmcl but for the past few years associated with John Gill & Son Norfolk, Va., is now spending his vacation at his parents’ home on Lincoln street. Mr. Curtis has entered the employ of Charles A. Platt, architect, of New York. of this city REALTY TRANSFERS, Many Warranty Deeds Recorded To- day at City Clerk’s Office. e following realty transfers were recorded in the city clerk's office to- day: Hyman Rubin to Israel Levin, property on Winthrop street; Carl G. Furbursh, land on Hillerest avenue; to Anthony Neiman, et al. Fuiidings at 81 Jubilee street; ward O. Kilbourne to The Exchange land at the corner of Trancis and Carlton street; George Kalwat to John Zukauskas, land and Luildings at 155 Kensington a nue; Joseph R. Andrews to The Bqu wle Realty company, land at y S T L e e Aaarews and Robert W. Andrews to The Bodwell Land company, land at | Belvidere Manor. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs, Hanna Jacob, Funeral services for Mrs. Hanna Ja- cob, wha died at the Hartford re- treat Sunday were held yvesterday aft- ernoon at the South church, Rev. 1. Adams officiating. Interment we in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Jacob wa one of the best known Assyrian wom- en in this city. She came to this coun- try in 1916 to escape massacre by the Turks and had made her home at 70 Broad street. Her hushand and two small children survive her. Mrs. Rutl Mrs. Ruth E. J. Trebert, died at her home at 30 idgeway avenue, Maple Hill, at 10 is morning after a lingering Trebert was 5% years of Besides her husband she lea c her, Albert Church, formerly this city, and a daughter Trebert. The deccased was a member of the Daughters of Rebckah and Daughters of St. George. The funeral will be held from , her late home Thursday afternoon’ at 2 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe will officiate burial will be in Zion Hill cemetery, Hartford. NEW INSTRUCTOR HIRED. they are willing to | aven will in- | and IIIII!IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIllllll.fllllfllllllllfiIIIB’HHHIHEEIi‘L_‘QIHai"r Superintendent Stanley H. Holmes | this morning announced that Andrew | Kilpatrick has been engaged as an | instructor in the Prevocational Gram- mar school. Mr. dent of Boylston, Kilpatrick is a resi- | Mass., and a gradu- ate of the Fitchburg Normal school. | He is to succeed Stem Strobeck, who | has resigned. NOTICE! The Lady cial meeting this evening at § o'clock in regard to the outing to be held next Sunday. All wishing to go please attend. All VmeHeH will hold a spe- Linton branch of the Veteran Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ association should be on time for special trolley leaving center at 7:30, Wednesday evening, for carnival In Hartford in mi charge of the Hartford branch. ) | members of the Rouillard- Durmg July and August Store Closes Wednes- days at Noon HOSIERY We purchased at a great sacrifice in price several thousand pairs of Hose. THE SAVINGS ARE 15 TO 25 PER CENT. great saving to you. ’E“ | IF. BIG Raphael s Dept. Store TORE 380-386 Main Street A STORE FOR EVERYBODY We Announce for Wednesday Morning A SALE EXTRAORDINARY! LOT 1 MEN’S FINE LISLE HOSE seamless, made of best quality Egyptian yarn, fast colors of black, navy, grey, palm beach, and tan, also white. SALE PRICE Worth 29c. LOT 3 MEN’S MERCERIZED LISLE HOSE made of fine seamless, combed yarn, heels and toes, well known perfection dye—all colors pair 33C and sizes. SALE PRICE .... Worth 39c. LOT 6 WOMEN’S SILK HOSE made of good quality silk imperfect — — slightly seamed back—semi ion, every desirable color. SALE PRICE .... Pair Worth $1.00 pair. reinforced SALE fash- SALE 67c cordovan LOT 4 WOMEN’S HOSE The well know ham? brand elastic top— seamless heels and toes and in fast color black— pair 19€ also white. PRICE .... 2 pairs for 25c. Worth 19c¢ pair. LOT 7 CHILDREN’S MER- CERIZED LISLE HOSE made of extra fine combed yarn in black only, made strong for durability— slightly imperfect. BRICE . . Pair 2DC Worth 35c¢ pair. FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Our lucky purchase is a LOT 2 WOMEN’S LISLE HOSE Highly lusterized, made of selected Egyptian yarn, four ply heels and toes, seam back, semi fashion, absolutely fast dyes in all colors. SALE PRICE Worth 59c. LOT 5 WOMEN’S LISLE HOSE made in light and gauze weights, double sole and high spliced heel, fast dyes, all colors, all sizes, A ( OTTON “Dur- SALE PRICE .... Pair Value 29c. LOT 8 BOYS’ HOSE satisfaction brand, made of high grade yarn, good wearing quality in black only, smooth seams. SALE Worth 29c. Another Great Event for Wednesday Morning ! All Our Summer WASH DRESSES MUST GO—PRICES SLASHED Season’s Best Styles--All Wanted Colors LAWNS Well Made LOT 1 GINGHAMS ORGANDIES Pretty Styles LOT 2 TISSUES VOILES Sizes for Women and Misses LOT 3 $3.77 $5.77 $7.77 Values to $6.50. Values to $9.00. The “WILSON” Special Collar Attached Shirt standing up smoothly and snugly at the ncck—whether your neck be short or long—is a distinctive WIL- SON feature that never fails to im- press the man who has previously worn other good grades of shirts. This collar of our own design and construction makes it unnecessary to use collar pins or celluloid inscrts. Buttons at the neck and wrists. $2.50 while they last. Values to $15.00. mmmmeunennmRemember, Store Closes Wednesday at Noonmeeseemesnm Fancy Med. Soft Crabs . Round, Little Neck and Steaming Clams, Swordfish, Halibut, Sea Trout, Fresh Sa'l- mon, Butterfish, Rock Cod, Georgia Cod, Long Island Haddock, Flounders, Fresh Mackerel, Weakfish, Porgies, Live Lobster. All Fresh Caught. No Cold Storage Fish. $h e e sk sl e B Moore’s Fish Market Washington Place, Rear of the.United Cigar Store. Phone 2170. .IHI!IBHW-INHI&EIHHIMHIIIIIIIIH---IIIll.....: