New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1919, Page 3

i) oston Store GREATER NEW YORK | “Not a biyithp arly for women to begin their Fui ng. School time will soon be heére and you've got to be prepared for it, New Ginghams FOR SUMMER AND FALL WEAR. A fine showing of new goods; won- derful color display; Scotch and Fancy Plaids; also big variety of stripes in all the latest and wanted cblorings; highest grade domestic Ginghams: 27-inch, 29¢ yd; 32-inch, 42c ya. Also plain and match all shades. mixed colors to Universal Chambray—A new ging- ham with a linen finish, fine quality and close woven, comes in plain col- ors; also in fine checks and stripes, will make an excellent wearing ma- terial, for school use; 32-inch 42c yd. “Endurance Cloth”—27 inches wide, oven stripes, strong and dur- nch 38c yd. “Peggy Cloth”—a32-inch, Wweight, woven colors. colors, also light and 42¢ yd. heavy Come in plain dark stripes, Agents for McCall Patterns. Wom- en everywhere know that McCall Pat- terns for children’s clothes are su- perior to all others. PULLAR & NIVEN AY FEVER Melt VapoRub in a spoon and inhale the vapors. VICKS VAPO) YOUR BODYGUARD™-30¥, 60’= #.20 FOR SALE. " Over 80 feet frontage on Meadow street with large dwelling. Also 148 fect on Park street with two houses. Both excellent business sites. H. N. LOCKWOOD, READ ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Room 407 City Hall. e ———— { NEW ENGLAND AUTO RADIATOR WORKS D. Cohen, Prop. Auto Radiators, Fenders and Lamps Repaired. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 17 East Main St. Under Bronson Hotel Tel. Changed ta 860. COMPELLED TO WALK (Continukd from First Page) the mayor “does not seem to.under- Sldn(l the true situation.” “The police department,” he said, “has the men, has the power and has the means to stop it, and when the | constituted authority puts its foor | down, the lawless element will desist.” The receiver again announced his determination not to deal with the union and added that “‘conditions may get worse before they are better.” The acting-borough president of Brooklyn announced that by tonight or tomorrow morning he would have 300 motor buses and trucks to carry Brooklynites to various parts of the PERSONALS. Gunnar Carlson returned home last evening after having served with the A. . I'. averseas for several months. Miss Mae Daly, Eleanor Berry and Irene Barbour will spend the ensuing two weeks at Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Mrs. William Brackett of the Y. M. C. A. leaves tomorrow for Weeka- paug where she will spend several weeks. Allen McKinnie, Maxwell Hart and Valentine Chamberlain left today for Martha's Vineyard. L. A. Sprague, secretary of the chamber of commerce, has returned to his home following a two weeks’ stay at Salisbury, Mass. Joseph Kinkaid of Church street will leave Sunday for Albany, Troy, and Saratoga, N. Y., to visit relatives. Miss Julia Spring and Miss Munsen of Harrison street leave tomorrow for Albany, N. Y., then to Salem, N. Y., for a few days. C. F. Riecker has gone ta West Hur- ley for his vacation. Harold Jones of Stanley street left today for St. Clair, Mich., where he will be the guest of his uncle and aunt, Senator and Mrs. L. A. Holmes. KUMAGAE DEFEATED William M. Johnson, California Coast Comet, Beats Japanese Star at Tenpis in Semi-Final Matches., Newport, R. I, Aus. 8.—William M. Johnson, of San Francisco, today de- feated Ichya Kumagae, champion of Japan, 6—1, 6—1, 6.3, in the semi- final round of the invitation tennis tournament at-the Newport Casino. While Kumagae was not nearly as sure as in his match yesterday with R. L. Murray, it was Johnson’s forc- ing tactics that beat him. The Cali- fornian played a machine-like game and did not give the Japanese time to keep his racquet up, the style of play which placed Kumagae in the semi-finals. ‘William T. Tilden, of Philadelphia, defeated S. H. Voshell, of New York, PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 18 MAIN ST. g Ijaily Freight and - Express Service / INEW BRITAIN, NEW HAVEN AND %2 NEW YORK " LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE < MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRECKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR. A H. HARRIS Care of Adna Johnson, TEL. 961. VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 1, to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, .+ Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. ég o AL M Paonessa. Prop. DENISON GARAGE 420 MAIN STREET = fdvery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplles and Repairing. MANR!]&S AUTG £ OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. Pheno 2227 139 Arch St. DON'T FORGET DIONNES ' focal and long distance moving and y*vncking. Pianos and parties at rea- } onable prices. Also storage. ’Phone 887-32 and 382, 8 Gilberi street, New Britain, 18,26,60,60,61,intha other semi-final match. TAKING NO CHANCES, Police Cautious in Riot. Winsted, Aug. 8.-—The Winsted police department does not often re- ceive. a complaint that it cannot handle, but yesterday Superintendent John H. Slocum, ‘“the heaviest chief of police of Connecticut,” turned dokn an investigation for fear of getting stung good and proper. The trans- gressors were honey bees and they outnumbered the police department 40,000 to 1. They belonged to Bert Beeman, who keeps 10 hives of bees over his garage on Main street, op- posite the police headquarters. Hun- dreds of the estimated 40,000 bees took possession of the fruit stand of Joseph Haddad, a block away. They swarmed on the peaches and would not permit Haddad to even touch the fruit, let alone sell any. They also kept trade away. His patience exhausted and, almost exasperated, Haddad called upon po- lice headquarters for help in ousting the bees. o at can we do,” re- plied Superintendent Slocum when Haddad registered complaint against the bees stealing his peaches and stopping business. “It's a delicate case and one that Wught to be handled with gloves,” added the police ex- ecutive. Haddad finally got on the sweet side of the bees, when he ex- posed some honey in a box and sprinkled some sugar on it. The bees swarmed in the box and Mr. Checking Bee Peeman, notified to look after his trespassing insects, carried them back to their home. RD BY THE POLICE. Two Reports From Autoists and a Complaint From Mrs. Davenport. Gearge Newton of 369 Main street| reported to the police last night that | had taken Lilllan Weiner of Dwight | reéet, Nellie Prieser of Oak street, and Louis Scola of Hartford to the of- fice of Dr. Mann. The trio figured in an auto accident in Newingtan near the stone bridge, and from the facts secured by Officer Malona one of the girls sustained a scalp wound. Albin Swanson of Osgood avenue reported to the police last evening that while driving his autamobile in a southerly direction on Kensington ave- nue a boy named Frank Munson of 43 Walnut street ran in front of the machine. He was unhurt according to Swanson, Mrs. Davenport of Stanley street 149 Main Street THE NEW WOMAN'S SHOP Correct Apparel for Women and Misses New Britain NO RETURNS CONTINUING OUR - First August Clearance Sale Dresses, Skirts, Blouses and Underthings Prices slashed so deep you can not afford to miss this sale ! and buy two or three garments for the price of one. ALL SALES FINAL Come tomorrow NO EXCHANGES entire stock. SKIRTS Just a limited number $4.75 $6.50 $8.00 Values Up to $16.50 Georgette and Silk Blouses Sheer summertime Blouses of Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine in all the new colorings. Marabou Gapes *™$5, $8.90, $10 WHITE TUB $2.50 $3.50 $5.00 Values Up to $8.50. Wool Skirts SUMMER COTTON | GEORGETTE AND FROCKS This splendid assortment embraces a delightful lot of Frocks for midsum- mer wear of figured Voiles, in light and dark colorings. SILK FROCKS A large assortment to select from. Some are new arrivals in Satins, Taf- fetas, Tricolette, Georgette, beaded and embroidered. To go at $15 $18 $22.50 $29.50 ’4.93-°6.9% Organdies Choice of Values up to $18.50 SILK SPORT SKIRTS Dewkist Fan-ta-si, Georgette Crepe Tucked and button trimmed Surf] and novelty Silks. Satin, Russian Cord, Cotton Gabardine. Shirred models with pockets and belt—button trimmed. All colors, very specially priced $12.50 Value Up to $22.50. $4.50 One lot of Tailored Skirts, Navy and Black, to go at Wonderful Value, U. S. FLAG TO FLY AT COBLENZ. Banner on Fortress As Troops Remain. Aug. 8.—The Long As Coblenz, flag will continue to fly from the for- tress at Ehrenbreitstein so long as the United States troops hold a position American | i | here in the occupied area, acmormng‘ to informal information from Pari received here yesterday by the Inter- | ‘Allied Rhineland commission. General Pershing, it is understood, | recommended that the Stars and ! Stripes be kept on the fortress, which ‘has been an American garrison since last December. He also recommend- ed that Coblenz be made American headquarters. | REMOVED TO HOSPITAL. Eugene A. Cole of 460 Maple street, a veteran of the recent war, ed with the 308th infantry being severely gassed who serv overseas, | | | and since his | complained to the police today that two bovs had stolen some grease from her yard. discharge subject to due to the gas attack, convulsions | was admitted | for treatment been Cole has| vesterday. since s | treated by Dr. Bray You’ll Like These home-coming. l | Meats! In thousands of homes to- day,women save time, work and money by cooking less. They serve OtloStahls “ReadytoEat Meats™ The purity and flavor of these meats are irresistible. Whether a buy Ham, Bacon, Frankfurters, Tongae, oulades or Meat Loaf, you'll find it good to the last bite if it bears the Otto Trade Mark. Try one of our delicions products to-dav. Alr{xudy to serve, and oh they're good! At all high-class delicatessen stores and meas markets OTTO STAHL'S 2332 Third Avenue New York nll Automatic PRINTING Therefore Accurate. BINDING AND PAPER RULING E. R. Hitchcock &G, 303 MAIN 18 Besow BrlinioGensnal Basplia] __n-l* Gooporanld HARTFORD Fridays, Remember ! Baseball Tickets On Sale at the Advance Showing of New Fall Suis, Exclusive and Distinctive LATEST CREATIONS IN VELOUR, CHIFFON SERGE AND TRICOTINE ATTRACTIVE EARLY SHOWING IN OUR SUIT SHOP. PRICE IS WHAT WILL, INTEREST YOU BEAUTIFUL ADVANCE FALL MODELS ARE ONLY MARKED $39.50. Fall displays of women’s Suits are of will prove worthy authentic, and as Store Closes at 12 Men's Shop. # BROADCLOTH, BUT THE THESE MOST. The early Already we make a showing which spection. The styles we show are there is quality in the fabric and workmanship. Tailleur suit modes show very long coat lines. coats are almost three-quarter length. Off hip pockets effects are seen, pleats, forming the pockets, Hberally buttons Nearly all the new suits are scant, as dame fashion demand Every style suit that we are showing is very smart and chic One suit has very unusual panel effect on skirt of coat that is trimmed with small black bone buttons. Upper part of back of coat has rows of pin tucking running from under collar to line. Another suit has hip tucks, trimmed with bone The colors are navy, amethyst and henna. great interest of your in- usual here, Some of the with trimmed small tucks or with smart large bone belted models. The skirts are and have slash pockets. waist- made with is belted beaver, poc kets on coat tiny buttons. Coat black, reindeer, pin brown, taupe, ig Alteration Sale 1-2 price Glearance of ai Summer Millinery Every trimmed hat in the store reduced to one half price. Now is your opportunity to buy and save money. Large assortment of Trimmed and un- trimmed Hats. REGULAR VALUE UP TO $5.00. Special $1.00. Big assortment of Pretty Trimmed Hats Reg. Value $5.00. SPECIAL $1.98 $2.98 One Table of Pretty Trimmed Hats, Value to $7.00. SPECIAL One Table of Dressy Hats. Value up to $9. SPECIAL ... $3’98 One Table of Trimmed Hats. Regular value up to $10. SPECIAL $4'98 CHILDREN’S HATS BIG BARGAINS 49c , $1.00 $1.98 $3.00. Reg. Val. $4.00 We are enlarging our Trimmed Hat depart- ment and Children’s Hat department Whl(:h will m:_ike this the largest millinery establishment in the city. Goldenblum Millinery Co. 188 Main St. Y. M. C. A. Bldg. Reg. Val. FOR QUICK RESULTS USE THE 'HERALD CLASSIFIED COLUMNS TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Now Is the time to have your Typewriter or Adding Machine thoroughly overhauled, we will loan you a machine while the work is being done, we will make your machine look and work as good as new. at a reasonable price. Typewriters and Adding Machines Rented and Repaired. New Britain Typewriter Exchange fEL. 612, 72 W. MAIN ST.