New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1919, Page 13

]’ages 1A 10 4 This Season’s Sale has Exceptional Bargains for those needing a Rainceat. Our mark down prices ave chosner #-an tha same Coats can he hought for today at the factory. Men’s Coats, were from $8.00 to $15.00. Sale price . $6.00 to $12.00 Women’s Coats, were from 36.75 to $15.25. Sale price - $5.00 to $12.00 All Boys’ and Girls’ and Children’s Raincoats, 20 per cent. Discount Men’s Tan Ceats, sizes 42 and 44. Special at 5 7 $6.50 Men’s’ Tan Coats, were $9.00. Now - - Coats in Blue, Tan, Cloth, Cashmere and Silk. 5 e e . T Distinguished Service Crosses award- RAZZ FOR “JAZZ." popular because it consists almc n-, reimbursement for personal injury or FARM HANDS' METHOD < 2 it Infuntry | ed the men of the division w . S tirely of simple walk movem - | property losses incurred sinc c £ s; the 5 and Sev- " : e 5 s s 4 lon, Sept. 5.—FErection .o aodimevail G v j E | Will Be Superseded by Old Waltz in | frontward, backward, side sl revolution. It provides that (i barricades across roads leading = 3 > sliding. Therefo it is e The | who suffered losses. injury and de D T e il 9 e i = : o i o ] | tarme attle fair was th 1] 1) L0 ¢ Train; the | 1917, to December 12, 1917; Major London, Is Opinion Given. | trois temps Wi was difficult, he ‘ have a right to recover from the gov- | method of enforcin z fio L i - 2 ittalion and the | General Robert L. Bullard, from De- | 15,40 September 5—The “Jagn” [ said. A man might practice it all his| ernment. Money claims are limited | for higher we s . : I aoibulince! feombez s §10 1, Jun tiE S i . - and t not be a good waltzer. | in the measure fo amounts necessary | farm § it 5 i, coibs ol iy mn: | is metaphorically, if not literally, on G A good waltzer must be born. It de-| to replace da ) 2 : ed p . to ac-|than en Som- | Charles P. Summerall, from July ;ns last legs here, in the opinion of o rervi or Nancy; the An- | 1918, to October 11, 1918; Brigadier | Charles d’Albert, se L or ey ERsEt s s R et J{ i e e o ‘m) o finousboub the Ciriel Needed Mfire Tha“ 30 000 Re' . cctor, 3 the Can- | General Frank . Bamford, from Oc | perial Society of Danc chers, who IF = and for death. The national govern.|n x d 6 asis y . - ; pa |Itober 12, 1918, to October 24, 1918: || has fold a reporter that he bolieved | BILL FOR DAMAGES. T e s ol community | the obstr . 1 S operation, Brigadier General Frank Parker took | the old waltz was comir ack Weimar, Sept. 5.—The nationa o o i ,m,‘, one-third of the| sura Dlficemems 10 Fl“ GapS Sois upied the *- | command on October 25, 1918, and he fox trot,” he id, sembly has ed a bill cove i i labo ai “tor from May 31, 1918, Ma jeneral R — . —_— — -~ — e Me e | . McGlachlin, Jr., was in command i operi She tor, West | of the division. Washington, Sept. 5.—The Iirst Di- of Vare! » operation against The divisional insignia is a crimson vision, first units of which hus re- Alouzon fon south and | «;® on a khaki background, chosen Sl i e R i I o Sedan, attacking the | hecause the numeral * ! « on the morning of November | the number of the division and proud of its of its subsidiary organizations. lemands for mor division in I ovember it began the me- sector; vt 1ok A showset (e Ger- | morable march t h Lorraine and S mans i Luxembourg reaching the Coblenz | BIG IMPORT FAIR. head on the Rhine, December i i I : i i 2 3 STieh esiteni el Berlin, Sept. 5.—The first interna- ¥ i ¢ s i 1 recently by other American | tional mmport to be held at duct a fort-on-Main early in October, | cements in the dy\ sion up to | v commanders genera ! me of the totalled | | S i i . 20906 andl the d . The principal object of the 1 history of t ! died o 1 % K wounded r will be to determine what pre- organized i isoners lost, | mans; 119 com- ' piec £ artillery, 6 1ch mortars wmy and 413 machine guns. The total of d by the Food Min- | liminary work is necessary to stimu- late production and meet the needs of German manufacturers for raw ma- terials. oraon | HOSIERY | B I - W I N G : : /T HAS BEEN THE AIM OF THE FASHION PARK DESIGN- I— 300 is one of the : ING ROOMS TO DEVELOP AN EXPANDING SLEEVE EFFECT Gordon Hosiery numbers WHICH WOULD PROVE COMFORTABLE IN A DOUBLE OR it pays to remember. i SINGLE BREASTED JACKET.FOR BUSINESS OR SPORT. This is a Pure Silk stocking of beauti- THE BI-SWING C‘!OP)':/? ITHTED r{//:’)gglz Egi{fi ;CL;IEEEZ;V ful, lasting lustre, possessing unusual i SKILFULLY APPLIED T0O THE I 2 B wearingiqualities. THE STVLE HAS THE ATTRACTIVELY CARELESS i D EASY r 2 CARMENT TO WHICH ONE 275 is another popular number AND EASY LINES OF A GAKk § you will like. HAS BEEN ACCUSTOMED BY LONG SERVICE. It is made of Japan Silk and fibre i PUT-ON Stilly, @o SRl e e el i READY.-TO richness of the silk is retained. The tops, - ITHOUT heels and toes are made of fine, strong, ! CUSTOM SER VICEFW e mercerized yarn. It is a stocking that will THE ANNOYANCE OF A - wear splendidly. TAILORED AT FASHION PARK As with all Gordon Hosiery the fine appearance of these numbers is enhanced i —’l< by perfection of fit. The ankles are tight, while the tops flare to & 7 i New York correct proportions — stockings X Rochester NewYor! of refinement and character. The Man, a style book for Autumn, is ready for youw:, Gordon Hosiery for men, Ouwy ; women and children may be obtained at almost every store. WE ARE READYATO SHOW THE STYLES DEVELOPED BY OUR TAILORS AT FASHION PARK Brown Durrell Co. REeE WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS ! l T m [ Boston and New York ! pF | § fi fi