New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1920, Page 3

expressed salislacl observance ot the day, as it will allow of week-end trips to the shore for the last time in the summer season © 1920. EDU 4 A Jloooooooooaoooooooooooog . officially ohlwl\(-‘d by an\ of the” 100!1 | plants with special attractions. There Medical Associntions Want to FEdu- | will be several factory bail games on ] | Monday. Many of th T 1o, hav cate Children Who Are Born Deaf | S A ore Rev. John T. Winters, on Behalf of Special Attractions in our Drapery Department » The New Fall designs In Quaker St. Mary's Church Parishioners, | Protests Against British Govt. Acts, Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of St. | Mary's church, has on bLehalf of the | parishioners of the church, sent to the | secrotary of state at Wasington, D. C., a protest against the treatment of | Lord Mayor Terrence MacSwiney, who Is undergoing a hunger strike in Brixton prison at London. The con- tents of the telegram forwarded to the state department by Father VV!n-| ters reads as follows “To the Hounorable Bainbridge Colby, | Secretary of State, Washington, D. C “Five thousand parishioners of St. necticut, humbly appeal to you to auickly and earnestly protest to the { children who and Dumb, or Either. Washington, Sept. 3.—Medical as- sociations of the United States have inaugurated a nation-wide campaign for the treatment and education of are deaf or dumb, or both. A Jjoint committee including members from each organization has been appointed to draw up plans Assistance of state medical societies, state boards of health and from con- gress wili be sought in order that the campaign may be made quickly tffective. ft i1s planned to list all children suffering from defective oral or auditory organs, to establish day schools throughout the country for special pu- pils and finally, to standardize the course of instruction, according to the | | SATURDA LAST DAY TO BUY $40, $45, $48, $50, $5 Clnldren always enjoy PosTToASTIES \Vlth milk, cramorfi-mt Juice. these superior oomm flakes for young folks and grown-ups. SUITS AT $29.50 FALL HATS FALL CAPS FALLOVERCOA ARE READY ASHLEY BABCOCK CO. Draft Goods have just arrived. British government against its brutal treatment of the Irish people as evi- - lent in its stubborn refusal to releas: 1 varicty of Yard Goods in |’ . A good ¥ R the dying Lord Mayor of Cork, and to A and Feru in the Iatest designs, | ... ;¢ permission to Archbishop Man- 0 Inches wide, at 70c, $1.10 and $1.39 | nix to visit his countrymen in this yard. most modern methods. N " LABOR DAY CLOSING. i The local factorigs will close their plants on Saturday at noon and will reopen on Tuesday morning. The Traut & Hine company will close its CURTAINS | pr———— OF THE BIG SHOE SALE Modern Boot Shop Just One More Day of the Big Shoe Sale That astonished and delight- ed the people of New Bri- tain with wonderful bargains, It means a last chance for those who for some reason have not as yet taken ad- vantage of the great money saving event, FOR THE SCHOOL CHILDREN Bless them they do wear out their shoes fast. The best is none too good for them. Come in, get their School Shoes now when you can almost save half. BOYS’ SHOES Little Boys’ Gun Metal " Shoes, 83 value at o $1.98 Boys’ Fine Calf Lace Shoes, extra durable Big Boys’ Solid Leather Gun Metal Lace Shoes, all guaranteed . . . Mary's church at New Britain, Con- l the instruction of these dark hour of their sorrow. (Signed) An E u"llvnt flhowing of “REV. JOHN T. WINTERS.” EJIEIEIIEIEIEIEIEIIEIE][EEIEIEl[flIE!IEIEIIE]E]IEEIEIEIEIEE[EEI[EEEIEIEIE’!]EIEIEEIEIIEIEIEIEIEIEIIEI[EIE[EEEE! @ Marquisotte Curtains in extensive wvariety, from $3.50 to $9.00 a pair. M(‘(‘ALL I"A TTERNS. PULLAR & NIVEN See Our lmported Hats and EIEIIEEEIIEIEIEIIEEHEE]IE ] ) Charitable Organizations And public institutes are in- vited to send their buyers to lookover the odd lots and broken sizes that they can get here at very low prices. A Splendid Oppor- tunity for Parents To buy their children’s school Shoes at these remarkable low prices. For now you can buy almost two pair for the price of one. i d:afed i), vifi'findraie; ~Resnnol Chnled inflamed skin can be and effectively healed by g esinol Ointment. It the kin, the smarting, and reduces inflammation almost immediately. Ask yoor 0::,14;‘(“-;!“ Otatment Figure It Out We sold a $60 suit to one of our customers last March. He came in the'’ other day and and saw the same thing - marked $28.50. AKES FEET FEEL FINE! | '-rl.-m-m -p-l(- lluh m NY troubles. l+TOP removes hard Dain] -b-orptlon. o8 mP oy elling god sou wi n-?wa/m- the start, RFD 1'0 o ‘way to —u- -l-vlt onny u: wnb. forting to wear. Sure nuummq GIRLS’ SHOES | : Girls’ Tan High Lace Shoes, sewed soles Misses’ Black and Tan Calf Lace School Shoes Misses’ Dark Brown Lace Shoes, sizes and best of leathers Naturally, inquiries followed. He was told about the final clean-up sale— lots of $50 and $60 suits for $28.50. $3.89 @ $3.98 Hé bought another — said it was LADIES ! At these prices you can afford to the best way to get even—mighty good j§ i ?;;i more than one pair. th your supply for later judgment, too. b There’s abotit one hundred and fifty' | | $3.98 $28.50 suits left for the men who get " IMPRESS ON YOUR MIND TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY OF THE BIG SALE Modern Boot Shop 168 MAIN STREET Every man in New Britain will be here, if he does not own a shoe store and is at all economical. Men's Tan Grain Leather Shoes. Built for wear Men’s Tan Calf Oxfods, Goodyear welts and all styles Meén’s Tan Calf Dress Shoes and U. S. Army Shoes. Extra qualities Ladies’ Dress Oxfo ds, patent, black and tan calf low and high heels Ladies’ Black Vici Kid High Lace Shoes in all styles Ladies’ dark brown high lace Shoes in all sizes. Very comfortable $2.89 A $50,000 stock of new fall suits | ready now. : $5.98 FREEMAN CHURCH COMPANY THIRTY FOUR “The House of Kuppenhelmer in Hartford”