New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1920, Page 8

OUTLET MILLINERY CO %E : of Panne Velvet, hs Velvet, Duvetyn ombinations of Vel- and Duvetyn, Vel- d Tinsel Cloth and rs’ Plush. Yes! Compare our Values, Styles, Quality, Variety ! with any other store in New Britain. If you do you will surely buy your Millinery HERE. $4.95 to $25.00 HATS—For every occasion — a collec- tion where you may indulge your per- sonality to the utmost. SPECIAL PRICES FOR SATURDAY. HATTERS' PLUSH HATS $3.49 to $13.50 all wholesale prices. MILLINERY SUPPLIES Frames, wires, velvets and millinery supplies at Veils, in all colors 98¢ to $4.49. CHILDREN’S HATS. lOur assortment is the largest and our prices the lowest in the city. little ones in Sai . ay and let us convince you. Bring Every Day Something | tural Association, { Thompson announced today. basis of this census, he said, Illinois {<. | farmers did not believe there was a { seven comsecutive days,” | these 494 stations, | cent reported some of the same cars 127 MAIN ST. Wool CWET ;\\ ....A,,, .5’) THR‘EAD o = HEELS &TOES S Gorden AEO.US A0 z = >) kissed flelds of purest hid in ILUS FLOUR home-baked breaaq, muffins make you T MORE BREAD V. MRz the wanted shades. en’s Cordovan Brogue Oxford en’s Russian Calf Brogue Oxfo en’s Norwegian Brogue Oxfo en’s Cordovan Oxfords—S ’s High Cordovan—Special Calf Skins, all styles OPP, ARCH ST, Jersey Suits RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN TEL. 1409-2 Fall for at $25.00 and up The styles are smart and new—the materials as good' as those in $45 suits in former seasons—the colors are prac- tical and pretty. GORDON HOSIERY A complete line for women and children in all { Want to Find Out Why Crops Cannot Be Moved Chicago, Sept. 17.—The first survey of freight cars ever taken by the farmers of a state has just been com- pleted through the Illinois Agricul- Secretary D. O. On the car shortage. The trouble with trans- portation he characterized as “immo- bility” and he declared the farmers meant to find out whose fault it was. Secretary Thompson said the asso- ciation undertook its census after re- ceiving reports from farmers over the state that they saw many cars stand- ing idle on country tracks. “Members of the association made daily records of the car initials and | Players in the long run. numbers of all cars at 494 stations lo- cated in 46 different counties farm bureau executive said. 146, or “of on tracks the last day of the count | as were on the tracks the firs day of the count. “At all stations, 9,294 cars were | listed the first day and of these cars, 938 out of the 9,284 cars had not | been moved from the country point for seven consecutive days. This is just a little over 10 per cent of the cars at such points. “No count was made in Chicago. In several other large yards the asso- ciation enumerators were ejected from the yards by railroad officials. “Mine operators say they were forced to idleness many days each week leading to the strike of the miners which recently tied up the mines just when the farmers were needing coal for threshing. At this same time before the strike in Chris- tian county, at Clarkdale and at Wil- leys, two trains of coal cars totaling 53 cars were reported empty at both first and last days of the count. . “If we may take the total number of fretght cars of the country on De- cember 31, 1918, as a basis for com- putation and consider that the per- centage of immobility of cars is as sreat in Chicago, Toledo and New i total of immobile cars mow idling by | . given to cover up some real, the weeks and months in terminal vards and on side tracks at country points. “This survey shows pretty clearly to the farmers of Illinois the excuse of ‘car shortage' is largely camouflage, deeper | reason ror the preséent transportation | inefficiency. for | gaps in his lineup—Palmer, the state | having gone to New York State, 29.5 PET | The loss of these two players, coming at | k as in country points like Clarks-, dale, Fidelity and Low Point, it is very moderate when we say that the total number of new cars which the railroads say they need to meet the transportation requirements of the | presen moment, is not a patch to mel And to search for that reason will be the next job of the farmers’ business organization.” ANNEX AND PIONEERS Fourth Game of Series for Champlonship of City to Be Played Sunday on the Ellis 1-fibfi'@@'@"@fi@@@@@@@@@@#fi@@###@@@fi@@##@@ Street Diamond—New Lubymen. The fourth game of the series between _the Annex and the Pioneers for the city championship - will be played Sunday after- noon on the Ellis street diamond. The contest is scheduled to start at 3 o'clock and a big crowd is expected to witness the tray. The teams have battled three very interesting games .thus far with the result being slightly in favor of the Annex nine by virtue of two victories to one by the Pioneers. However, the followers of the Ploneers are not discouraged, but are con- fident their favorites will conquer Manager Frank McConn's band of popular ball Manager Jim Luby, of the Pioneers, is confronted with the problem of filling two the pitcher, and Al Johnson, the hard-hitting shortstop, having resumed his studies at Middlebury College. this time, is keenly felt by the Pioneers. Manager Luby is in touch with two out-of- town players who will be on hand for the game Sunday. Manager McConn and Man- ager Luby have talked over this matter and an agreement has been reached on this score. Crooks will be behind the bat for the Lubymen, and Joey Fitzpatrick and Holleran, in all probability, will form the | battery for the Annex. BOXING IN NEW YORK. Bouts to » Decision Will Be Staged Tonight | at Garden; Those Who Will Appear. New York, Sept. 17.—The Madison Square Garden Sporting Club will hold its first boxing show tonight, thé club having been granted the first permit,by the boxing com- mission. Details follow: Place—Arena of Madison Square Garden. Event—Johnny Dundee vs. Joe 15 rnundx to a decision. pounds at 3 o'clock. Brown; timekeeper, Dr. nnouncer, Joe Humphries. —Joe Benjamin vs. Pete rounds to a decision: Andy vs. Tommy Noble. 10 rounds to a decision; Bobby Hanson vs. Sammy Nable, six_rounds to a decision. First bout starts at 8:30 p. m. Promoter—Tex Rickard. Chiet Welling; Hartley, Chaney FOOTBALL PLAYERS IN WRECK. Ithaca. N. Y. Sept. 17.—One man was killed and 20 persons were injured, three perhaps fatally, here yesterday afternoon. when a runa street car, heavily loaded with passengers, of whom some were mem- bers of the Cornell football squad on na:-lr' way to practice, crashed into a tree after running down hill for four blocks. The dead ! man is J. C. Berger, of Springville, N. Y. @fi@@fi##&@%%%&-fi##fifi@#fi@@#### Lo dededege dodofeotofedofodofotedo] FIR THE BIGGEST AND BEST i Pictures. & & & & fit- IPALACE: “HOUSE OF HITS” ST NATIONAL WEEK! SEPTEMBER 19 — 25 WHICH MARKS THE BEGINNING OF THE SHOWING OF AT THE PALACE THEATER EXCLUSIVELY. STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT — AND MON. _Norma Talmadge Jaughter of Two Worlds’ She will make you thrill, langh and cry. The crowning triumph of this brilllant star’s carcer, in her first appearance in First National PALACE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SU 10—— PIECES ——10 %@@i@@#@@@@fi@#%fi@% PHOTOPLAY ATTRACTIONS TUES. WED. Ky NJGHT fi@@@@@@@##@@@@@#%@@@##fifi### [UTUAL BUILDING as a Saturday Special $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 $ 9.06 $12.00 D to $14.00 Womel': s Theo. Ties—all heels - - - Women’s One Eyelet Novelty Women’s Kid Oxfords, black and tan - 'Women’s High Kid Shoes—tan and black GROWING GIRLS’ SHOES - SATIN PUMPS — ALL COLORS — ALL PRICES ; ' GULCCTOBB BB LB DB BE gegg = GLOBE CLOTHING HUIJSE Hart, Schaffner and Marx Make the Best Clothes we know of, and w‘e are selling them at the closest margin of o profit ever attempted. We have received the Fall Line of Inter- :, woven Hosiery. ' Correct styles in Children’s Hats, $1.50 and lliéher. KR CRCA R AR R L ARk koL kA A RO RO A Victrola.. in Your Home Brings you the wotld of music—all the favorites of Stageland fom Grand Opera stars down to famous comedians are at y(')u\" command. Why not come to our store today— you will be amaze:d at the extensive line of VICTROLAS—a type for every purse. f Let tile thr}ll of music prevail in your home. Henry Morans - Jeweler Oppo. Myitle Street “ 365 Main Street. ESTEY Pianos and Players The Store of Personal Service irst Class Merchandise at Fair Price We; $5.98 $6.98 $5.98 $9.98 $4.98; Pumps -