New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1919, Page 7

NEW RRlTAlN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, NOVEMBER REDS TAKELDOK AT Please Dot Try To Get Sugar This Way LEGION, THEN QUIT - Demonstration Jor Debs at Read ing, Pa,, Is Called of eading, Pa, Nov. 24.—After a| night of excitement as the result of | determination of .citizens to prevent a mass meeting, Reading calmed down today and confidence was expressed that no more attempts would be made by alleged radicals to star up unrest in this city. Much, credit was given to the ener- setic measures taken by Mayor . E. H. Filbert, inot only in -calming the hig crowd that surrounded the headquar- «lers of the socialists dast night, Yut in having the meeting called off. Socialists including James H. Maunr. er, president of the Pennsvivania fe cration of labor had advertised meeting at whigh the Rev. Tryin st John Tucker, of CHie 15 expect- ¢d to speak on thi“amristy of polit- tcal prisoners in “Aeflance of city aus horities who had forbidden the gathering. This deflance resulted i an open wir mass meeting in the afi crnoon at which the determination was reached to prevent the socialis meeting. Five thousand persons gathered at tlie sociali headquarters:in the cve- ning and the’ threatening attituds « the big crowd caused the meeting to be talled off. ~ Mayorilbért addre ed the cresvit frour o 3bplcony @i headquarters and counselled calmuess 8everal huntlxu] e e men ti:en marched* aing! thek clalists )ng an, \mm&m flag wrow the window Andthe crowd.sfowly"d persed. Rev. TuUcker, WHo" was to e de livered the address, was spirited away by the socialists committee during the | | | night in an automobile as it ~was feared an effort would be made to #lrive him out of town by a crowd of everal thousand ex-service men. Maurer is not at his usual haunts ! foday. In huge advertisement to- | day, the Amcrican Legion thanks the | patriotic citizens for | cent. American fermnates witl tence: soon.” SEEKING SHIPW'REGKE!) MEN i Hope Still Held Out® Those From \\fs ch«ifi\ fsel O | Great Lakes May Be tlesdued, A - o Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Nov. 24 Hope that at least some of the me. ‘2(‘!‘5 of the crew of 18 of the lumber- | en steamer Myron, owned by O. V. WBlodgett .of Bay City, which , foun- | ered near Whitefish Point 'in *the terrific gale which swept Lake Supéce- | for Saturday and Sunday would be | pescued was held out today by inar- ine men here and captains of stean- | evs who passed this porl. Boats that | ventured down from the Whitefish | shelter yesterday and last night| brought reports of men being i clinging fo wreckage or soen | lashed {o flotsam from the Myron although tempts to rescue at- them in the enor- mous seas were [utile. | It was believed thal some of the | crew who'*thus espaped . ifrom the | foundering ip might drift ashore !} and be revived by the patrolling coast guards despite their long expogure | and terrible buffeting by the great waves Word was awaifed front” the U. 8. Submarine chaser; ;438 which spent the. night fl\'\ov]‘ung \\hl'vflsh Bay and out to the point in'search of lifeboats. Tugs and steamers in shel- ter assisted in the search. SUICIDE SQUADRON IS REVIEWED TODAY Sweepers ed By State and Na- Officials. The u. club 00 office of 59 mine sweeper returned from the perilous clearing the North Sea of honored today by hish the navy and cit Secretary Daniels and Rear Ad- miral Joseph Strauss, commander of the flotilla, reviewed the craft in the | Hudsen this morning. The fagship | Black Hawk fired the secretary’ i lute as the reviewing destroyer: pas Reports of the officers of the flnlllln showed that the sweepers, sub-chasers trawlers succeeded in mines planted in: an 50 squarc miles of the North, The work bekan on April -29, and did not end until-Septembe officers and men risked death minute during their work the little craft were injured by plosives and many of the men injure can Mine Are | tional ork, Nov. uicide and men of and 50,000 area of Se: 1918 . The every ex- were New York.- e of a two-cent | goin hearing the’likeness. of Theodore Roosevelt, as suggested by.ithis médal- ! will be urged upon the new con- gress by Woman's Memorial association, removing | Some of | | « INTERNED Roosevelt | CTARS STO® HERE -~ SOMETIMES ~ $25 WEDDING FAILS New York.—After paying $25 mem- bership foe ih the “Temple of Love,” Arthur J. Barnacle and Mrs. Ida . Halladay . were married. But Barn- acle did not-come up to the.promised specifications of being a millionaire, so she deserted him, he s ME Rio Janeiro, German merchant < been internéd at- southern = Braz ports during the war sailed for many today via Rotterdam on the steamer Avaregne. N RETURNING. 23.—I"orier who have Ger- board CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears M__ G727 the Signature of To Prevent Grip Take “axative Bromo Quinine Tahblets’’ Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature Y ore on the hox. 30c “pion, Wants ‘A. E. F. Champion To Box Foreign Winner | Akron, O., manager of Bob Martin, A. 1. F champion, today 1 ceived - a cablegsram from Charles Cochran, London fight promoter, ing terms for a bout between Martin aild the winner of the Beckett-Car- penticr fight. The offer was cabled after Jack Dempsey. world’s cham- had demanded. $150,000 for a London bout, it was said. Nov. 24—Jimmy Bron- son, heavyweight - Specials for Tuesday BEEF LEAN POT ROASTS h 14c CHOICE CHUCK ROASTS ... LEAN BOILING BEEF LOIN LAMB CHOPS ... FRESH GROUND HAMBURG AN PORK CHOPS .. NATIVE VEAL ROA LIVER .. 3D BACON 1b 1 16¢c b 12¢ 32¢ 20¢ 32¢ 18¢ 10¢ BoC 20¢ FRESH MADE CREAMERY Butter ‘b 68¢c pt 3t1c pi 21c CALIFORNIA SUNKIST Oranges doz 25c P. R. GRAP! l{l IT 3 for CONN. ONIONS e JUICY CAVL. LEMO. WHITE ROCK TURNIPS 1 1bs 13¢ MOHICAN TOMATO Soup 3 cans 25¢ N W PUMPKIN can l4¢ ¥ I"luSH SHIPMENT OF ORANGE, LEMON and CITRON PEEL, NEW MIXED NUT KETC. 25¢ 4 1bs 25¢ doz 29¢ DAY'S P:\I’l*?l.{ ON WATCH TUH FOR PRIC Turkeys Ducks Geese Fowl Chicken THE MARKET" OFFERING LARGE SHIPME. TODAY LOWEST PRICES FINEST n E ~ DIRS JQEN G 24, 0, 1’. V\ HIP SOUTH = As chairman of the wom- ion of the revublican nation- Mrs. South, hip” women Voters 6 Pl 54 Buy Christmas Gifts EARLY to aveid disappointment 1919, HARTFORD IF THE GAS BAG RIPS, LOOK’ THE WIN New York Patents on the ideas calculated to keep this 660-foot I of the aloft and across the Atlantic Lee air carry sons in 30 reen taken out by St. Louis mechanical engineer. Many Practical Holiday Gifts Will Be Found in the Basement. Daily Store Hours Saturday included 9 a. m. until 6 p. m. Women's and Misses’ Coats and Dresses Thanksgiving Sale in the Bargain Basement Three Thousand Garments Made tec Retail for About Double Our Sale Prices The assortment includes special purchases from five of their entire surplus stocks for spot cash, took over NO CHARG PURCHASES DELIVERED. COATS! Y $15.50 Made to Sell for $29.50. Smart snappy styles suitable for coldest weaiher. Kerseys, broadeloth, wool velour, Beaver Plush and othe Loose flare and Dbelted. many with big fur collars. Lined and half lined: the assortment also includes black coats in extra sizes all lined the | | Nev NO MAIL COATS! $18.50 Made to Scll at- $35.00. Chic, swagger styles in wool velour novelty mixtures, Zibeline, Beaver Plush and Lammet. Nearly all lined throughout: collars of material Baflin Seal, Esquimet Plush and Kit Coney fur. The season’s best colors. W York's foremost manufacturers of high class Coats and Dresses. thereby practically naming our own figures. prices as we quote in this sale will make hundreds of enthusiastic new friends for the Bargain Bascment. x | | We such remarkable sale Come early in the morning. Needless to say, ORDERS. NO 'PHONE ORDERS. COATS! $22.50 Made to Sell at $39.50. Short aunty Polo Coats; the regulation 3-1 length coat in Silvertone Meltons, Wool Velours. Novelty Mixtures, Novelty Velvet and Plush; lined entire and fashioned with enormous fur collars and collars of self. A truly wonderful value. And Coats For Only Made toRetail at $75t0 $95 They’re Exclusive Models Beautifully lined with pussywillow silk;.in blouse and flare back, yoke back, $45.00 semi-belted and belted sport models. The materials ' ) include silvertone, silyer tipped bolivia, pompom corded, frost glow, bernice, velour de laine, peachbloom, duvetyn bheaver plushes, tinsel- tone and wool velour, ‘TR COLLARS Thv greatest Coat of raccoon, nutria. value cver offcred by G. Fox & Co. eaver. Hudson and ncar seal, opossum rintail and French seal. Every wanted color, DRESSES! DRESSES! DRESSES! Made to Sell for $35 to $45 0f :650 charming Dresses, tailored and draped models. designed for strcet and semi-dress wear. The Silk Dresses are beaded in beautiful patterns and color drapings and beltings A special purch are Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Charmeuse, Satin, Velvet and Men's Wear Serge. - many of the Wool Dresses are finished with heav; cnsemble is a most unusual and distinguished one. effec shown, and the whale $19.50 ik embroidery. New Made to Sell for $35 to $45 The materials and handsome buttons are Girls' and Misses’ Attractions in Millinery |Children’s Angora Hats and Tams Angora Tams in rose and blue mix- tuves, $1.25. Black Velvet $5.50, 50, Children’s Velvet Tailored: Hats in and § brown and green, $3.98 to $6.98 Special black, Velour Tailoved Hats beaver, $5.50 to $11.98. Beaver in brown, black and beavi color, $5.98 to $8.98. in black and Thanksgiving Candy At Special Prices Our special mixture of Chocolates in- cludes soft and chewing centers, at 54c Ib. Our high-grade mixture, milk covered Chocolates, fancy nut and chewing, at 80c Ib.. Half-pound cakes Hershey’'s and Peter’s Chocolates, 25c. Peanut Brittle, 35c 1b. Wrapped Cream Caramels, 39¢ 1b. Half-pound box Assorted Chocolates, 59¢. park & Tillord’s, Page & Shaw” lard, Lovell & Covel, Russell’s—2 Ibs. 1-2 Ib. packages. MAIN FL 001! ‘colors, Plush Sailors, in FOUR SUPERB LOTS. regular FOURTH FLOOR. umJ Ready-to-Wear $4.95 styles and colors $2 .95 to $6.95. Special at formerly black prices up $2.95 0.0 SoMuch Depends Upcn One’s Eyes So much depends upon one’s eyes that it is a very wise thing, indced. to know what condition yours are in. Ask yourself if strong light hurts, or if your eyes water or ache or smart; look at some object quitc steadily and see if it grows dim or blurred; notice if you squint or frown, or if letters run together when you read. Correct eye examinations by Mr. Hines, an optometrist of experience, who om- ploys the best and most improved scien- tific methods, are included in all our glasses, whether they cost $5.00 or more. Our guarantec of complete eyeglass satisfaction is your absolute protection. Hats in many formerly up brow $1.95 Feather Turbans in black and $2.9 Suits FIFTH FLOOR. Sizes 1 to 5 Years. warm little outfits, in rose. turquoise, Copenhagen and white. If you cannot afford to pay much for an angora Suit, this price will please $8.98 iyou o Suits in' green, gray, T ST Y Such cozy Copenhagen and .tan. Special Boys’ Winter Overcoats A SPECIAL PURCHASE AND A BARGAIN PRICE 100 Overcoats 3-4 and full lengths; warmly lined; sizes 10 to 18; madec to re- t at $15.98 and $16.98. Speclal for $13.69 Extra good quality School Overcoats— will also fit small men; the regular price is $25.98. Rpcial f0r + 12 vress $22.50 ch Coat is worth $5.00 more than our selling price. FIFTH FLOOR. Five acres of wings involved i 3,000 ‘p houy McKelvey,