New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1920, Page 3

mllill-ulll-nllllnll—lllllllli—; , INFANTS’ Children’s SHOES Shoes $1.49 $1.98 Soft Black Kid Lacc Shoes, Patent Leather with black lkid sizes 4 to 8. tops and tan kid, sizes 4 to 8. Butterick Patterns--We Are the Exclusive Agents for New Britain--Butterick Patterns Boston Store WE CLOSE— Saturdays at 9 P. M. Mondays at 6 P. M. ew Britains Shopoing Center HSogeAlen & o, EXTRA SPECIAL > Latest Novelties in : POLO COATING, $3.98 5i-inch Polo Coating in Tan and French blue. A fine, soft finish and just the thing for new Spring Coats. The best buy in town today at $3.98 a yd. | or aster | All wool French serge, 50 inches wide, in navy blue. Sponged r ! and shrunk. special value at $4.25 a yd. ) P e 22 . . Newlys 1 Storefor fvervbody SATIN in white for skirts, width 36 inches, permanent tinish, special, RICOTI suits and dre Very Specially Priced--New Trimmed Hats at $5.98 $6.98, $7.98 How fine! No wonder the women who have seen them exclaim with delight. Large shapes with transparent edges. Medium size roll shapes. Others with smart turn-up or side brims. Small hats and turbans—brand new hats that outdo the others in charm and originality! Ribbons, wings, flowers and applique designs are used for trimmings, and many have bands of patent leather. Grays, browns, blues, lavender, reds, and black are the colors. Come and see the largest showing 'in New Britain at THE BIG STORE! Special for Thursday NewTailored Waists$2.98 Just the sort of Waists you’ll want to wear with your spring suit. Of dimity, voile, organdy and linene, some with contrasting collar and cuffs; some with embroidered It Pays to Advertise The Big Store ‘“Ads” AlwaysBring Results A SPLENDID SHOWING OF NEW DESIGNS i in navy and midnight blue, 52 inches wide, for - Sponged and shrunk, $6.50 a yd. Silver Mcunted Cut Crystal—New | styles, beautiful designs, in amber, | emerald, blue, red, amethyst, etc. $2.00 to Main Floor, NEW SPRING SILKS ALL THE POPULAR FABRICS Because-- People can always depend upon what The BIG STORE says is true. The BIG STORE is the largest one-floor store in Con- necticut. The BIG STORE has the largest Coat, Suit, ads—Fine cut nicely mounted, all colors. 39¢ to Natural pongee, no powder or dressinz. An inexpensive and 2.50. | S 1ble fabric SELLING HERE AT THE OLD PRICES, $1.95, New Ribbons for Easter—A wealth | 8 $2.50 and $2.95 a yd. Width, 323 inches. goinesntitifcalosing i whoanswgnibe CHIFFON CLOTH, 40 inches wide, in many colors, including bons, flowered and figured ribbons ,in | e e e G e 2L siin0 new effects, five to ten inches wide for S Lo > Dol el $tmiboles, 4 SH SATIN in flesh and white, special at $2.95 or Millinery and Neckwear—Nar- a row Picot Hdge Grosgrain Ribbons, all colors. Two Tone Ribbons, plain and gilt edge, wanted widths, all col- ars, Grosgrain Ribbons — All and color The Largest Assortment of Latest St.\l(‘}{ibh"ll\ in the City to Selcet i T ' MARYLAND IN DOUBT |HERE’S CHANCE TO ‘ON SUFF QUESTION BUY SUB CHASERS £ | UI i AR No Vote On Ratification is Expected | Government Has 150 to Sell—Each is greens CHENEY BLACK SATIN, good weight, high luster, special at $1.89. 10 inch. And all the new Spring Silks, the best the market affords, at lowest possible prices. Dress and Skirt Sections and the largest and best stocks. widths You Always Pay Less for. Quality Merchandise because we buy and sell- for cash only. We do mnot deliver or charge and you do not have to pay for losses on bad ac- Wonderful counts. - to Occur Before Friday—For- Appraised At $20,000— i i . Come and sce the well know: ROLLER TRAY , INCUBATORS. A turn of crank turns every egg. AT THE New Britain Bird Store 105 Avch St. Tel. 11213, * DENISON FARAGE 430 MAIN STREET. favery Cars for Hire. Day and Night. | Storage. Sup] s and Repairing ¥ LEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER i 193 ARCH S1XEET — e | e S | Eastwood Electrical Service Statior and Garage. Btarting, Lighting and Iguition Sys- g tem Specialists. MAXWELL SERVIC STATION. REAR 1 MAIN STLREET, Phone 387-12. HAVE YOUK TRUCKING RONE PROPERLY AND AT REASON- ABLE EXPENSE. 1 cperate a daily Freight ana Ex- press Service, New Britain, New Ha- *-wven and New York. Trucks rented by _ @&y or hour. Local and Long Distanc Moving and Trucking. “A. H. HARRIS Garage Tel. 1560, ifousc Tel. 1849, | Storage and Accessories, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 139 Arch St. | Would you forgive your hus- band for the most terrible accusation? Would you forgive him even if he were responsible for the death of your child”? If you have a heart you must sce Someone Must Pay at the LYCEUM THEATER | would may Introduction Today. Dover, March 24.—Whether Mary- land would be the 36th state to ratify the woman suffrage amendment still was in doubt today when the legisla- | ture convened for the third day of its : extraordinary session. No vote in either body of the legis- ; lature was in prospect before next Friday and the s tween the advocates and opponents of suffrage continued unabated today | both sides still claiming victory. Gov- ! ernor Townsend said he was sure a | resolution ratifying the amendment “would be put over.” Introduction of the resolution was the only ofiicial event scheduled to- | day, Senator Wa ter of Wilmington was to offer it for reference to the committee on reviss ed by Senator Sh opponent of suff leaders planned to the arded as an Republican senate because of the smaller mar- | ! desirable for private use, also was tion in the upper house. COAL MINERS ARE AWAITING DECISION Operators Must Agree That Wage In- creases Will Be Retroactive From April 1. New York, March 24.—Negotiations for a new wage agreement for the | anthracite miners: were at a stand- still here today pending a decision | by the mine owners whether they will prevent a suspension of work in the hard coal fields after April 1 by i granting the mine workers’ demand that “any wa -G shall be re- The coal dig- receive the operators’ reply at 8 o'clock tonight. The present wage agreement of the miners expires on March 51 and the general scale committee of the mine worker: ithe morning of April 1, pending the negotiation of a new contract f the employers refuse to make any wage ward retroactiv he operators indicaged they would reject the miners’ demand unless they ! were assured that the government permit them to raise coal prices. They said it would "be impossible to meet the retroactive advance otherwise OFFICIALS CLASH. Catholics and Maximalist Members in Row in Rome. Rome, March 23.—Catholic and. maximalist members of the chamber of deputies clashed in the chamber | today during debate on measures pro- ‘viding for agrarian reforms and for some time there were scenes of wild- est arder. Personal encounters be- | tween the two factions were prevented with difficulty by cooler members. Maximalists had been interrupting debate for some time when Salvatori Banderepi, Catholic, shouted. “Oil, oil,” at Signor Serrati, socialist, refer- ring te the latter’s alleged speculation in petroleum. Serrati leaped from his seat and with clenched fists rushed toward the Catholic section. followed by his friends. He was stopped by other deputies while socialist deputies shouted *“Jesuits.” o and “Hypocrites™ at their opponents, 62 KILLED—100 WOUNDED. Wesel, Germany. March 24, via Berne.—8ix thousand government troops reinforced by armed country- men bhad a skirmish with communist guards numbering about 15,000 near here last night. Reports state 62 were k”hfd and upwards of 100 wounded during the fighting, ruggle for votes be- | { low this. tutes, head- | Are 110 Footers, Washington, March sale to the public of 150 submarine chasers built during the war was an- nounced today by the navy depart- ment. Constructed at an average cost of $67,000 including engine consisting of three standard gasoline motors developing 675 horse power, | these craft now are appraised, said, at $20,000 each. Imviti ; from yachtsmen or commercial firms however, it was sald, several alrcady had been sold at a figure slightly be- Pointing out the splendid construction and seaworthy design of these vessels, which are 110 feet lon with a 15 foot beam and 77 tons dis- | "'placement, the department suggested | r for pleasure al purposes. The feasi- of removing two of the engines 1d retaining one on the central shaf a means of reducing gasoline con- sumption and rendering them more noted. This would give the craft a speed of about 9 knots, it was said against the three engine speed of 17 knots. The vessels may be inspected at any east coast navy yard. 1s voted to suspend work on | A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—SparklingEyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known ©Ohio Physician Dr.F.M.Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. 1f you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep them fit. 10c and 25c. “Nuxated_ lron helps put aston strength and energy into the veins of men and bring roses to the cl nervous, run-down women,” says Dr. James Fran Sullivan, formerly physi an of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoos Dept.) N- Y. and Westchester County Hospital, prescribe it regularly in-cases of de. pleted energy. anaemia d lack of Strength and endurance. There is not fike orgamic iron--Nuxated Iron-to quici enrich the blood, make beaui women and strong, vigorou: n . Satisfactiop guaranteed or money cetunded. —Offer of | plant, | SUNEENEEAENSEESENNEEENNANNIEEEONENUANENNENEENNANENNNNRLUENEEN N NN NANENNNNENNNUENNENE Buying for cash and selling for cash only, we do not need bookkeepers or col- lectors and can and do buy and sell for less than you can anywhere clse. Shop here and save. Give us a trial and be convinced. The Big Store Has a Sale of Dresses at $16.95 Take a look at these Dresses. note that they are Dresses-that you see priced in other stores at a great deal more. The maker needed cash and sold them to THE BIG STORE at a big reduction. They are fine wool serges, tricotines and lovely soft jerseys. Hand embroidered offered for many months. Navy blues, browns and tans. All in Be sure to see these at styles you'll like. $16.95! lace collars, beaded—they’re great—the best values we collar and many with pique collars and cuffs. values that cannot be duplicated. Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists $3 One big rack full of handsome Waists, in pink, flesh, white, gold and nile. Tucked and with lace collars, hand embroidered and hemstitching ; with collars and without. The Very Newest in Suits at $44.95 § Priced Specially for Thursday—Values to $75 Wonderfully pretty styles in Women'’s new Spring Suits—Just as stylish as are sold anywhere in America, England or France—real copies of much higher priced Paris models. Tricotines, Gaberdines, Serges, Velours, Silvertones and other fabrics. Short waisted and flaring models, hand embroidered, braid and button trimmed ; piped and with snappy vests; with swagger belts or plain tailored and excellent silk linings. These Suits are a very special purchase, bought from a maker who closed out his better line of Suits because he became discouraged at the weather. Another Purchase of New Spring Coats $22.75 Qur buyer went to New York to get more new coats to sell at $22.75 and he succeeded. They're beauties — Velours, Polo Cloths, Wool Jerseys, Silvertones and Tinseltones. Many new models with inverted pleats at back, narrow belts, fancy pockets, new collars, odd uses of but- tons. Full length, three-quarter and short sport models. They are just such Coats as other stores are selling from $27.50 to $35.00. hand The Big Store Offers Shoe Values That Can’t Be Duplicated New ShimmyPumps$9.95 That is because we bought the Shoes early—and prices have advanced since. Don’t buy without investigation. Oxfordsand Pumps$5.95 THE BIG STORE Shoes are supreme in style, quality and value. It's THE BIG STORE'S IDEA to sell at a smaller profit and sell more. New SpringOxfords $7.45 Women’s Oxfords in brown, black and patent leather, military and high heels. Also Pumps in patent and dull leather, military heels, very snappy styles. In brown and black kid and patent leather, high and low heels. B to D widths. F RAPHAEL'S SPECIAL CORSETS $1.59. A strong topless model of fine material, stoutly boned and extra well made. RAPHAEL'S SPECIAL CORSETS $2.00. Low bust, long skirt model, of fine coutil, heavily boned and nicely finished. NEW CORSETS AT $3.00. Choose from the latest models in C. B. a la Spirite, Royal Worcester, W.B. and Warner’'s Rustproof—all nicely trimmed and beautifully made. One eyelet Ties in patent kid, high and low heels; also one strap effect. Also black and brown kid Oxfords, with 12-8 heels. A to D widths. and mat