New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1920, Page 8

NEW BRI TAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, Britain Clothing & Dry Goods Store, Inc. Monday Eve. Until 9 P.M. Open Saturday Eve. Until 10 P.M. day brings further evidence of the New Britain Clothing and Dry Goods ervice in getting prices down. Women’s and Misses’ Coats Made of Velour, Silvertone, Serge, Broadcloth and Tricotine; some plain, others with fur collars. Special for Saturday in the newest fall shades and sizes at $29.98 Value to $45.00 Women'’s and Misses’ Coats Made in the latest fall styles in all the wanted colors. Priced from $22.50 to $79.98 Children’s Coats Sizes 2 to 6 years, latest all wool coats. Priced from $8.98 to $15.00 styles, P% Discount off the dollar on Corsets for Saturday. D% Discount off the dollar on Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists Salts’ Plush Coats The for me plain, others with large fur collars and cuffs. largest stock of ‘Coats in the city to select from. Priced from $29.98 to $110.00 All sizes. Chinesé Lynx Fur Coats e biggest value in Fur Coats ever offered at $150.00. All sizes. Men’s Overcoats ade of the newest materials in the latest fall styles. Sizes 36 to 46. Priced $27.50 to $45.00 n's All Wool Slip-on Sweaters, sizes 36 to 46, at $4.98 each. en's Heavy Fleeced Lined Union Suits, all sizes at $2.98 each. e sell the famous Glastenbury Underwear for men. For the Boys : aaw&oM@wé@é&wé&&e{%@@@fia@@@%fi#fi#fifi&g BHUBHVELHI VTR EEHRDBRLEBO 1920. Inc. Hartford LADIES THEY'RE HERE! NEW BROGUE OXFORDS $10.00 to $12.00 values." . g In the Bargain Basement Shoe Section. And they’re specially priced for Saturday. Every woman of fashon knows that Oxfords—and especially Brogue -Oxfords will be “the thing” this fall, worn with wool hosiery. They’ll be worn late and perhaps will be worn by most women all wiater. Brogues are popular because they’re smart, handsome and comfortable. These we were fortunate enough to secure at a saving price are in handsome, rich dark mahogany, brown or black calfskin, have the new perforated wing tip with school or military heel. Medium and narrow widths, They’re a rare bargain indeed so hurry for your size. A Sensational Sale of SUITS AND DRESSES Why Pay a High Price for ths Winter Outfit When Such Opportunities Are Thown Your Way? . THE SUITS Reductions seldom featured at the height of the season; most desirable fabrics in reliable qualities and the most desirable colorings. \ Collars of sealine, Hudson seal, Australian opossum, ringtail and other handsome furs; also self collars. Trimmed and stitched models; in velour, silvertone, tricotine, veldyne, serge and tinseltone. 147 Suits, formerly up to $29.50, Saturday T 136 Suits, formerly up to $39.50, Saturday 97 Suits, formerly up to $49.50, Saturday THE DRESSES Three extraordinary groups; satins, charmeuse, serge, tricotine, silk velvet and velveteens; the beautiful autumn shades; in the straight line, tunic and panel silthouettes. 150 Dresses, formerly up to $22.50, Saturday ..... $15.00 260 Dresses, formerly up to $35.00, Saturday .... $24.75 180 Dresses, formerly up to $49.50, Saturday .... $39.50 BOYS! Here Are Boyish Models Basement We know what appeals to the junior taste, for the youngster 6 to 17 years, in neat dark mixtures, BLANKET The Saturday Sale Basement Nashua Wool Nap Plaids — First quality, 66x80. lined entire, well made, full cut $6.95 suits. Very special Boys’ Corduroy Suits—Excellent quality corduroy, semi Norfolk model. Well made, nicely lined. Sizes 6 to 17. Very Special y $7'95 Boys’ Suits With Two Pairs Knickers—Spirited Nor- folk and semi Norfolk styles splendidly tailored Splendid patterns Very Special 5'69 Barlan Heather Plaids—Nashua Blanket of excep- tional merit, size 64x76. $3 95 Extra special, pair extra heavy " Double Plaid Blankets, full bed size, quality. Irregulars of $4.50 grade. Only very sit our Boys' Clothing Dept. in our basement ur stock is now complete in very newest mixtures. Nothing like them slight imperfections, hadly noticeable Hats, Caps, Sweaters, Suits, Mackinaws, Overcoats. rs. Our price the lowest. BLANKETS ifornia Wool Blankets, size in greé and white at $9.75 pair. pacon Blanket 66x80 in grey and at $5.75 pair. acon Plaid Blankets, $6.75 to pair. black, at $4.98 yard. eacon Blankets, 72x80, grey and $5.98 to $7.50 yard. 54-in. Silvertone Suiting in all the white ecrue | new fail shades. arqusette Curtains, Value $4.98 am, at $3.75 pair. $5.49 yard. nit Underwear and Hosiery Women's Fleeoe Vests and Pants, etxra heavy $1.65 each, Misses’ heavy fleece lined union suits omen’s Silk Hose, Gordon make pair. omen’'s full fashioned Silk Hose pair, $1.25 $1.85 ch. omen’s Black Silk Clocked Hose Tl pair. omen’s Silk Hose, pll colors, back, $1.65 to $2.00 pair. omen's Silk Lisle Hose, all col- am back, 69c¢ and 89c¢ pair. 's Wool Sport Hose, in mix- at $ $2.50 and $3.25 pair. hildren’s Silk Lisle Hose, all col- and 85¢ pair. Lhildren's Cotton Hose, all colors, lined 65¢ each, r. £3.50 and $4 pair. " Extra Heavy Ribbed Hose, hir. colors, $1.25 pair. rfants’ Cotton Hose, all colors, ir. Imperial New Plaid Skirting, 54-in. Checked Velours Boys’ Heavy Union lined $1.25 to £1.28 each. Misses’ Vests and Pants, Women Chamoisette For the boys from 3 to DRESS GOODS 42-in. All Wool navy, green, blue and black at $2.68 yd. 36-in. Velvet Suiting, navy 54-inch wide, Suits, GLOVES Women's Kid Gloves, all Gloves, 381-383 MAIN STREET Serge, and Skirting fleece fleece color all Women’s Chamoisette Gauntlet Gloves, all colors, $1.75 pair, Britain Clothing & Dry Goods Store, Inc. @] . ###@Qj@@_@@?@"@@@@@@@-@@é@@@@s’é{fi@@@#@@@fi@@@@@@@@@@@@@#@#@@#@@@@fi##@fi@fi@#@#@@@@@@@#@@@W#@#@@@@@ 2 'RUSSIANS ARREST - BRITISH OFFICERS jAre Sent to Prison for Counter Revolntionary Activity London, | baggageman on the platform Kazan railway station in Moscow de- ! manded 100.000 rubles for un | from a car the bagsage of 15 British officers and the Associated Press cor- respondent when they Moscow in July after a journey from lsiberu Acroas_ _l?.lusam. It had L‘i‘ken anywhere in Hartford at-the price. Lined entire, a value you can’t afford to over= $1 2 95 look. Saturday Boys’ Pants--Extra Values $1.45 Worth $1.95. Forty patterns to select from, light and dark mix- tures. Extra cut, well made, an exceptional value. 6 to 17 sizes. Buy That Pretty, Practical Colored Petticoat Now Saturday in the bargain basemnt we shall offer a superior quality black sateen petticoat with Dresden flounce in attactive colorings: exceedingly well made, also in navy and brown. Regular price $1.25. Spe- cial for 95¢c. ¢ Ladies--Values Extraordinary FOR SATURDAY Housedresses Bungalow Aprons Basement Extra quality Gingham and Percale House Dress- es and Bungalow Aprons. Variety of styles, some with elastic bands, others shaped; square, round and V necks. Saturday very special $1.39. Very Special $2.95 Beacon Blankets, strictly first quality singles, full bed size, cream with blue border. $2 95 Special, each . Speciat Blankets, size 64x80. Tan or grey with blue border. Single, Special, each $ l ‘49 Double Blanket, single bed size. First quality, gray with pink or blue border. Very special, each For the Girls--Saturday Girls’ Coats, Saturday, sizes 6 to 14.’ Smart new fabrics and colors for wnter.. Splendidly lined. throughout. Big collars of Baffin seal and fur, or self material. At bargain prices Saturday. $9.95 $14.95 $17.50 $21.50 Girls’ /Gingham Dresses, sizes 6 to 14 yeas, A dozen different styles to select from in plain colors. leggrted plaids and checks; value $2.50. Saturday BRES The British officers were prisoners. They had been members of the Al- | lied mailway organization in Siberia under John F. Stevens, the American engineer, and had been captured by the reds at the same time as Colonel Blunt and his party of American en- gineers at Novo-Nikolaevsk, Siberia, 1919. The Americans had been released and left through Vladivostok, but the Britisa to Moscow. in November, Russin exclaimed Maj. ranking officer. prisoners; we d he appealcd bearded of the Oct. 15.—The to his bolshevik “Who asks 100,000 rubles for un- loading baggage?” shouted the bolshe- vik commissar in charge when in- formed of the situation. “Show e the man,” he demanded. He was di- rected to the group of baggagemen. “I'll pay you 100,000 rubles,” he ading arrived in thousand rubles for ! g dicating time, present or future, usu- ally some indefinite hour in the dis- tant future. “What arc your names?"” The names were given. “And now you, Ivan Ivanocitch, and you, Peter and Nicholas and your companions,” said the commissar when the names had been written,, AUTHORITY THREATE Home 1Is “you all are under arrest. You are | -°'™WE France. servants of the state and you have no right to ask money for your work."” There were violent e mations; frenzied waving of hands; tearful ex- clamations that the da ation of wouldn't keep a mouse 1,000 Paris, Oct. 15.—The husband's liberty-loving I°rance. A Dbill has been introduced in ad is rubles a code which asserted that the owei obedience to her husband. one. “One hundred rubles is 10 pounds of bread for each of us. Long ago, before the great war, 10 pounds of bread cost only half a ruble and what is that for handling a foreigner's baggage?” But the baggagemen went to jail for speculation; the British officers went to prison for counter-revolution- ary activity in Siberia, and the Amer- lute monarch” but the Threatened in Liberty au- thority in the home is threateaed in the Senate repealing a clause of the civil wife Senator Louis Martin, who wanted this clause wiped off the statute baoks, said the time had come when the hus- band should no longer be an “abso- household should become a “constitutional mon- archy.” Senator Collln opposed the re- peal on the ground that, unless there ican reporter went into house arrest | is a well defined head of the house for being in Russia without permis- | the door would be open to bolshevism 7 The Authority of the Husband in the -