New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1920, Page 10

=1 Lk ANNOUNCING THE ARRRIVAL OF : THE NEW FALL MODELS Hand Made Blouses A Very Choice Col- USE “GOOD SHEPHERD YARNS” THE YARN OF QUALITY GOODS” CAN BE FOUND HERE FOR THE NEW SILHOUETTE WEAR ONE OF OUR Corsets Let our Graduate Corseticre fit you to one of them (this service will be gratis.) You then can enjoy the pleasant nflTI'lnue of a fashionable, well corseted Our Corsets range in price from $2.50 to $12.00 a Pair. NAR’I'FORD ONE PRICE CI.OTHING Co. @ Undergarments 114-116 AsyIuT S 7 Exclusive Wmuuuu" Of Sllk or Fine Nainsooks. novelties — extremely dainty. We can’t begin to do justice to them in description — they must be seen. Pay a visit — we'll gladly show them to you. Good News! lection of these most wanted Blouses —Made of fine Blusw—lh'ery stitch | made by hand. g PRICES $4.98—85.! OHB 98 Quality Hosi FOR MILADY After the summer season you are apt to discover that your supply has run very low. If such be the casc call on us — Our stocks are complete. T Prices to suit every one’s purse. f Hats, & Hubbard Hats Young Bros. Hats H. O, P. Caps, New Sport Skirts OF GAY PLAIDS $12.98 TO $24.98 No Wardrobe Complcte Without One. Middies A heavy All Wool Serge, cut on lines. good full Misses’ and Ladies’ Sizes, "$5.98 and $6.98. NEW FALL FURNISHINGS H. O, r, Lamson For over 25 years H. O, P. Furnishings have been worn with satisfaction by the men of New Britain and vi- cluity. PRICES VERY MODERATE. IL.eonard & Herrmann Co. |} I ’! Middletown New Britain 4 . S T e T T #@fifi#@@@##@##@@gwégfifia@@fi@fifi-@@maaceaea SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AT THE PUBLIC MARKET; 436 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE EAST MAIN STREET, Lean Fresh Shoulders Lean Smo. Shoulders Milk Fed Fowls Calves Liver BOSOSBTCSHTHTOVOBLBIUSLBOEY BIG SALE ON FIRESTONE FABRIC TIRES 2 Firsts—Guaranteed 6,000 Miles Sale Price $12.00 $16.50 $20.00 AN OBE CLOTHING HOUSE R, B HRBABVBLLL TOVVBVVAVVLD CHBEBEDLIVIVODOLOLBROY We are the Exclusive Agents in This for Nettleton Shoes. Ralston Health. Trupedic for Men and Women. Dorothy Dodd Shoes for Women. Fall Styles ready for inspection. y you to try them. Lo edoteledelotodotodoRetete] Reg. Price #30x3 Plain $17.75 4 30x3!5 Non-Skid & 32x315 Non Skid & 31x4 Challenge Milk | Evaporated Apples .. Campbell’s Pork and Beans 2 for 25¢ | Campbell’s Soups 1b 20c ! Libby’s Corned Beef FULL LINE OF VEGETABLES AND FRUITS BEEF ane Quality Only b Roast, . bbb it bbb @ 8 o & % 32x415, Non-Skid # 33x415, Non-Skid % 34x41/, Non-Skid @ 35x414 Non-Skid # 36x415 Non-Skid 35x5 Non-Skid 35x5 Non-Skid *37x5 Non-Skid @22 gge z285hs88Y SRY $53.25 & $55.65 & $56.55 221 658 5.35 $60.25% : West End Vulcanizing Works # C. P. McCarthy #399 WEST MAIN ST. Telephone 1091-3 ##fi#fi#fi#fifi##########fi%##fifififi Fancy Veal Chops .. Veal For Pot Pie Shoulder Roast of Veal Veal Steak Rump Roast of Veal Plate Beef Fresh Ground Hamburg Plate Corned Beef LAMB Genuine Spring Lamb ; It will Fresh Eastern Pork Roast Pork Lean Pork Chops 1b 35c | Home Made Sausage Meat & & & & & & & & ko |ing car was pushed back through the floor boards of the car. The front whcels of the lighter vehicle ploughed through the truck under the fender. Butler was thrown against tho steer- | municipalities is a question of vitallof the office should be performed by | ing wheel, which gave way under his | soncern to every patriotic citizen,” | a municipal aid bureau. ""l'h'- Solomon, the driver of the | jeclared Mr. Tustin. “The need has| Local Bar associations should take | truck, escaped injury, and the vehicle | pocome imperative and its creation Y INJURED AUTO SMASHUP, Lamb Chops Breast of Lamb Fore Quarters of Laamb [ & er in Serious Condition Local Hospital it the New Brifain General n & very serious condition Butler, aged about 40 years, in avenue, West Springfleld, the result of an automo- lent which occurred about Yesterday afternocon. The the acecident, which resulted of wreckage, is located at at the foot of Sand Bank South Main and Stanley The car which Butler , & Mereer, is a mass of but the big Paige truck Brown & Sons of this city ited by Morris Solomon of t stroet, is only slighly dam- afer 4 o'clock word was re- 0 station that there collision near the i station. Sergeant Johnson was assigned to Investigation, and later Chief J. Rawlings, Sergeant An- Richardson, Motoreycle OM- m P. Hayes and Patrol tthias Rival, went to the rgeant Johnson learned that r of the touring car, after ended by Dr. T. C. Hodgson h, had ben taken to the New eneral hospital. An investl. a8 at once started to deter. cause of the accident ory told Sergeant Johnson Is sct that Butler was headed [New Britain, and the big on the left side of the road proceeding down the grade floy street near its terminus. cks would indieate that the on the left side of the road me the crash occurred. Tire the road show that Butler the brakes on his car about awny from where the cars ether or not the brakes were prop.rly will probably never d, owing to the damage came out fairly well from the crash. Examination of the injuries of But- ler at the hospital disclosed that he was suffering from shock, omne and possibly more of his ribs in the left side is fractured, and the left knee cap is also fractured. Dr. Hodgson sald this afternoon that as yet it had not been determined whether there were internal injuries or not. Butler's most serious condition is due, the physiclan said, to the shock. | As soon as the news of the smashup was noised about the city, great crowds were attracted to the scene of the collision. After making close ex- amination of the conditions about the scene, photographs were taken by the police. Solomon, the driver of the truck, was interrogated today by the police. He told of the position of the cars at the time of the crash, and from his point of view, he is not re- sponsible. LAWYERSAYS PEOPLE SHOULD RECEIVE AID Would Estahhsh Legal Aid Bureaus in Cities s N. Y., Sept. 10.—There is a growing and careful development should be undertaken by all of our large cities. “In the past our best authorities have agreed that social injustice is responsible for the creation of more radical enemies to, our government than any other cause. ‘““The mayor of one of our largest on the burden of cultivating public sentiment so as to prevent the legal aid bureaus from becoming tainted with political partisanship, and ! should appoint a committee to advise and co-operate with the legal aid bu- reaus. Such a bureau, he said, had ‘been authorized in Philadelphia. Honeycomb Tripe b 15¢] Pickled Pigs’ Feet @@###@#@#fifi%#@fififi#fi##%fi###fifi#fi#@##%fi#t For chk ‘Returns Use the Herald - Classified Column: cities who has had great experience | o, has stated within a few weeks that trifling misunderstandings concerning municipal and social injustice is re- sponsible for 90 per cent. of the ex- treme radicalism in the country. “Immigration in the future will come largely from eastern European countries and the opportunity for im- position and uniawrul practices will be much increased. “Despite the excellent. arguments advanced, we Delieve that legal aid nhfluld b. mmdo a manicipal function, nected with the ad-. mlnlstmflnn or our courts, The ten- dency in many communities to impose l‘xtr'l Judk‘h.l duties upon our judges resulted in a distinct Xov\m—inw of thc judicial dignity, but also in many cases has interfered with the ability of our judges to ren- der prompt, correct and impartial de- cisions upon legal questions. “The duty of the municipality, on the other hand, to conduct a legal aid bureau is just as much a civic duty as cleaning streets and providing water. A bureau to investigate and dofend impositions upon the poor and demand in all of the great cities of | the ignorant and to furnish a proper the United States for the establish- ment of municipal legal ald bureaus, Ernest L. Tustin, of Philadelphia, told p American Bar assoclation at its annual convention here last week. Mr. Tustin is director of public works in Philadeiphia He sald the purpose of such a bureau or department would be to enable the poor to obtain jus- tice and the foreigner to be relieve from Imposition, to establish a plac where the weak, helpless and ignorant would have their wrongs righted, “The development of g vitile legal and rational defense for men, wom- | en and children without means is just as much an obligation as to fill the office of district attorney for the pros- ecution of crimes, or to provide a city | solicitor to On'fnrt‘l' health mandutea‘ and building restrictions.” Owing to the large number of first offenders in crime, Mr. Tustin said, “there is a great need of a public de- fender in all of our large municipali- ties.” He foresaw, however, that it would be many years fore this of- fice would be generally adopted and is a living advertisement for this store. Every room an artistic creatlon—every visitor who enters sharing th.h those who live there in a.n appreciation for the imagination of the people in this organization who brought it into being—we in turn taking full measure of satisfaction in pleasing our customers to the fullest extent. modest or pretentious—the results are the same—-and our prices are as low as Whether the home is you’ll find anywhere. Septembe! Vocalion Records Are Here -t You Will Like Trading at The Big Furmture Store | yosster * ]OHN A ANDRE S & (O Kitchen Cabinsts