New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1920, Page 3

* Summer Is Here to i, Stay §peciallnducements in Hot Weather Requirements rine Madros Shirts, $2.75, 50, $3,75. Men's Shirts with attached colla all white and fancy stripes, $2 23,85, ractive Pajamas and Night Shirts, agsortment of Men's $1.59 to oy% Ome-plece rter length. M summer use. Pnjamas, - three- The correct thing All sizes, $2.00 !hl Fine Lisle Union Suits, $2.50 3. % % Nainsook Union Sults, $2.00 s Balbriggan Shirts and h- ol sizes. I)lukrwnr, in 'Mr Silk Tipsé in all wanted to $2.25. Lisle Hose, 20c¢ to 65c. Hose, extra stromg, Nnen heel Blzes 6 to 11. 450 a pair. all styles, b nrt of the shoe—not wt a slicked-up surface. Reep your shoes new use the iffem Pd?ms oun m 18 080 of the polishes that 1-Preserves the leather 2-Gives a more last- 3-Keeps shoes looking new Also put up in Look Younger!™ “Yen, that story of the little Kryptok Kiddie and her Dad made me think that If Kryptoks helped look younger they would help | look younger, too. “As woon aAs your eyes begin to need glasses for near and far | JYision, people say, ‘She Is getting | nla.’ it makes no difference | whether you fuss with two pairs of | xlasses or old-style bifocals with their tell-tale seam, people know you are getting old just the same. “Put with Kryptoks I bely. They say. just a Yow're looking younge ¢ KREEE0K » you lh- eonvmlonco of near' -‘ far vision In one pair o(‘ With Kryptoks you o= the fuse and bother of re- ing and replacing Jour glasses oy ehanging from one pair to an- ather, and you avold the annoy- Anas of the -revealing soam of or Hifoe Kryptoks look Iike vision glasses. DAVIS & GOODWIN Nogicwred Oplomoirists, 897 Main B¢, Tol. 1008, The Kmblom of Ru. perior Optical Rer- vies, Look for iton our doov, 'cawvm'om e AUTHMZE MONEY| | Nl]T $21,000 Subway and $76,000, Former Sewer Bond Issues Voted An issue of $21,000 in subway bonds was voted at a special meeting of the L d of finance and taxation yester- duy afternoon The issue was voted after the meeting learned from F. S. Chamberlain that a total of $21,000 remained of an authorization for $200,000 subway bonds. Mayor Orson F. Curtis, Willlam J. long, F. 8 Chamberlain, E. B. Alling, John F. DiNonno, M. C. Lewitt and \. N. Abbe were the board members resent The $2 \h, enlar 1.600 was voted to care for »ment of the “West Main street subway from Emmons place to Church street and likewise an issue ) $75,000 sewer bonds was voted to finance tho season’ pwer department work The enlar ment of the sub- way wat explained’ by City Engireer Wiiliamps and N. 8. Franklin of the Connecticut Light & Power company. Mr. Willlams said it would cal} for 12 new .ducts in tHe .West Main street subway and onlarging manholes at the corner of Churth and Main strects as well as Ingtalling a 150-foot section at Corbin place. His cost figures of £15,000 were hased on estimates made n 1917 and increased 60 per cent. Mr. Franklia explained the need of the work as the local circuits are al- ready overloaded and the conditions will become worse with the greater demand for “juice” in the fall and winter. He also told of the benefits which the:city would receive from such a work and how it would In- crense the electric service as well as lessening the danger of many breaks in service. Th& West Main street way will never have to be onla‘* again, according to Mr. Willlams, w thinks that a new subway will be con- structed in Myrtle street within a short time which will take the place of any additions to the central one. “During the past year,” Mr. Willlams sa:d, “$55,000 has been spent on sower construction work and during the nihe months of the remaining flscul year at least that sum, and pos- sibly more. will have to be spent as wo are doing a large amount of con- struction work “on sewers.” It was decided not to proceed fur- ther on the matter of a Park street subway. The Southern New England Telephone company wants to put in 2,600 feet of cable and wanted to know whether it would be overhead or in a subway. If the company puts the cable overhead it will not want to change It for some period of years. The subway was thought Yoo big a proposition at the present time. VOTES GOVERNMENT CHANGE. Colorado Springs, Col., July Se— Colorado Springs, at a special elec- tion Tuesday, adopted the egity man- ager form of government, to become effective next April I]ARRY I]ALIF Leader Says—Looks Dubious in Louisiana Knoxville, July 8.—Miss Annie Bock of Los Angeles, formerly an equal suffrage lader in a letter to W. K. Anderson, representative in the lower house of the Tennessee legisia- ture urges him not to support rati- fication of the suffrage amendment. Suffrage, she coarsens and cheapens women. She expresses her regret at her former activity in its behalf, saying that since suffrage has been granted there hLas been an alarming increase in immorality, di- vorce and murder in California. “A year in politics has taught me that women are intolerant, revolutionary and more corrupt in politics than men also this so-called reform leads to the socialist co-oper- ative commeonwealth,” the letter adds. “Woman ards and suffrage has made cow- puppets of men. It has coarsened and cheapened women. Were the men to vote on woman suffrage in California today it would not carry.” Doubtful in Louisiana. Baton Rouge, July S.—Reading in the Louisiana house last night of a telegram from Governor Cox o6 Ohlo expressing the opinion that Louisiana owed it as a duty to the democratic party to ratify the federal suffrage amendment brought no move to ob- tain action on the ratification resolu- tion. Mr. Cox's telegram as sent to the legislature was accompanied by a tel- egram from State Chairman Looney also urging ratification. radical, | IT 20 YEARS Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound is Woman'’s Safeguard All That Tlme. Omaha, Neb.—“I have used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for over twenty years for fe- male troubles and it bhas helped me very much. I have also used Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Sanative Wash with good re- sults. T always have a bottle of Vegetable Compourd in the house as it is a good remedy in time of need. You can publish my testi- monial as every statement I have made is perfectly true.”—Mrs. J. O.| ELMQUIST, 2424 S. 20th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Women who suffer from those dis- tressing ills peculiar to fheir sex 'should be convinced by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are constantly publishing jn, the newspa; of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound to restore their health. To know whether Lydia E. Pinhkham’s Vegetable Compound will help you, try it! For advice write to Lydia E. Pink- ham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by & woman, and held in strict confidence. i Representative Dupree said on the floor of the house amid cheers: “I say this telegram (the Looney telegram) is an insult to the intelli- gence of every member of this legis- lature.” Leaders believe there is slight hope of ratification as adjournmnt is set for tonight. PosTTOASTIES Wonderful Corn Flakes The sealed-in goodness of select- ed white corn,ready cooked for your breakfast,lunch or supper: elightfu Satlsfylng Economical Grocers ere sell POSTTOASTIES No Sugar Required in Jiffy- Sugar is scarce and high, yet now 1s the time for rich, fruity desserts. The solution is Jiffy-Jell. Serve it alone with its real- fruit flavors, or mix in fresh fruit if you wish. Jiffy-Jell comes ready- sweetened. It comes acidu- lated with lemon or grape acid. Simply add boiling water, as er directions, and let cool. en you have a fruit dessert rich in real-fruit essence. Jiffy-Jell flavors are not artificial. They are condensed fruit juices in liquid form, in bottles. There’s a vial in each package. They are rich in fruit, for much ripe fruit-juice is con- densed to flavor each dessert. Jell Fruit Desserts Mix in fresh fruit if you wish, but Jiffy-Jell itself has fruit essence in abundance. To make salad jell, use lime-fruit flavor, tart and green. Use mint for mint-jell to be served with meats. These are delicious summer dainties, and the sugar is already there. New-style dessert spoon, Wm. Rogers & Son AA silverplate, guar- anteed 20 years. Containe no advertising. Send two trade-marks 10 cants for first spoon, then we will offer you balance of the set. Gifts to Users ofl from your grocer, J e-marks in ga circlo on the front flu Joll packages. Send 6 {, or an; mod or the Set of Six Individus] &o de. or 2 and 10e for Send 2 for the JIfty-Cup, or Jiffy Dessert Co., Waukesha, Wis. Cut out pint Bend 4 for any pin! or the set for 1 enclose ... trade-marks for which mall the gifts T check at side. Enciore 10¢ tor posta Individual Dessert Molds—Style—é. ‘The same in pint size—Style—C Set of Six Individual Dessert Molds Assorted styles of aluminum. The six will hold a full package of Jiffy-Jell. Send us six trade-marks and we will mail you the set of six, valued at 60 cents. For Measuring An aluminum half-pint cup. Fill twice with boiling water, as per directions, to dissolve one pack- age Jiffy-Jell. Use as a standard cup injany recipe. Send two (§) trade-marks for the Jiffy-Cup. nd packing epoon atone hassasemcenens. Sage-Allen & Cc Incorporated Hartford he Anniversary Sale ives Greatest Value MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALERS HAVE CO-OPERATED WITH US TO MAKE THIS SALE THE GREATEST IN OUR HISTORY. HUNDREDS OF NEW VALUES BROUGHT OUT TO MAKE THE SECOND DAY OF THE SALE EVEN GREATER THAN THE FIRST. The 31st Anniversary Sale will be even more interesting and profitable to our customers on the second day, than on the first day. We have planned to make the Second Day’s Sales exceed the First Day's Sales. New values are many of them in lots too small to last long after the store opens so we do not advertise them. Come Friday early and get your share of the extraordinary offerings. Remember, the m we offer is high grade, and Prices Are the Lowest Possible That Can Be Secured. 2 They run abut fifty per cent. lower than the average of fair prices as favored by the fah committee. Morning shopping is earnestly advised. goods not sent C. O. D. or on approval. Are You Wal:ching The Sage-Allen Baloons? IT MAY PROVE WELL WORTH YOUR TROUBLI. A THOUSAND SMALL BALLOONS WILL BE SENT UP EVERY DAY OF THE i Sist ANNIVERSARY SALE. - IF YOU FIND ANY, BRING THE ATTACHED TICKET TO THE STORE AND SEE IF THE NUMBER IT BEARS IS UP ON THE BULLETIN BOARD. Carrying small parcels when convenient will help, . A thousand Balloons will be sent up from the roof of the Sage-Allen office building each '8 the sale. To each balloon is attached a small card or ticket, bearing a number. Holders of tickets will find in the store a bulletin board on which are announced the lucky numbers for the 4 Follow the Balloons, Watch the Bulletins each day. The Cash Prizes to be given Each Day to Balloon Finders are: First Prize, $25.00. Second Prize, $15.00. Third Prize $10.00. A prize of $50.00 goes to the Finder of the Lucky Big Balloon. Be sure to present your tickets promptly each day. Did You Get Some Lux C - Rinso? , STX PACKAGES OF LUX, 50c, TEN PACKAGES OF RINEO, | LIMIT LIMIT — 10. -— 8 Apply Early As the Supply May Be Exhausted. GREAT SECOND DAY SPECIAL AT TOILET GOODS SECTION. 7,500 Cakes Palmollvef On Sale At | LIMIT 5 CAKES TO A CUSWOME] Wampole's Cod Liver Extract, 58c. Miner’s Malted Milk Cocoa, 89c. Peptomangan, 69c. Maltines, 89c. Hydrogen Peroxide, 7e¢, 11c, 17c. Mead’s Dextri Maltose, 50c. Phenolax Wafers, 15c. Olive Oil, 39¢c, 70c, $1.39. La Pactic Pills, 25c. Horlick’s Malted Milk, S4e, 87c 5c A CAKE Powder Puffs, 10c, 15¢, 20c, 25¢, 50c. La May Face Powder, 18c, 85c. Cuticura Soap, 15c. Daggett & Ramsdell’'s Cold Cream, 7¢, 17c, 34c. Creme de Meridor, 16c, 82c. Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 6 Cakes for 55c. Packe: Tar Soap, 17c a Cake, 8 Cakes for M)o. Mennen's Talcum, 17c. Resinol Soap, 17c a Oake, 3\Cakes for 50c. ‘Boys’ Wash Suits PRICED FOR THE SECON D DAY OF THE SALE AT $2.98 These are unquestionably the finest Suits offered at this price splendid assortment for those who come in time. Materials, styles and workmanship exceptional. You will want to get several for your boy. A fine qu in many months REGARDLESS OF WHAT THE P RICE HAS BEEN YOU CAN BUY ANY OF OUR COATS AT ONE-THIRD OFF. OUR ASSORTMENT IS LARGE, POLO COATS, WRAPS, AND JERSEY COATS, IN FACT EVERY COAT IN STOCK. TAKE YOUR PICK, THEN DEDUCT ONE-THIRD FROM THE MARKED PRICE. FOR THE SECOND DAY OF THE SALE WE HAVE TAKEN SOME STUNNING SUTTS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK AND PRICED THEM $19.75 They are all small sizes, 14, 16 and 18. All navy blue. There are three different styles to from. The materials are Tricotines and Serges. This is an opportunity to buy a stunning Suit a great deal more and are really wonderful values. Only a limited number, so an early selection is advisable. for very small cost. These Suits have been p BLOUSES IN MANY STYLES Blouses of Georgette Crepe. All fine new summer models, trimmed with Venice Valgnciennes lace. Our price is about on the actual value, $3.95. THE LINEN DEPARTMENT HAS MORE VAN Turkish' Towel Sets, 1 large, 1 small to 1 wash cloth in the set. Sale price $1.80. All linen Table Damask, for this sale $8} Pique Bed Spreads, large size, sl turer's imperfections. While they last e Crib Bed Spreads, hemmed, $2.35 u; loped $2.50 each. Colored Spreads for $2.50 UNDERMUSLIN ITEMS Crepe Bloomers, plain or finished with stitch- ing, in flesh only. Sale price 69c. Muslin Petticoats with deep Hamburg ruffle, also white =ateen with narrow tucking on flounce. Sale price $1.95, THE MEN'S SHOP OFFERS One lot of men’'s fancy foulard English. Special at $1.75 cach. An assortment of Men's for 50c each. FOR THE SECOND DAY THE GTRL'S SHOP HAS MANY BARGAINS. Neckwear, Foulard Neckwear,