New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1920, Page 3

Boston Store éT rest G]V(z/@ KNIT UNDERWEAR. UNDERWEAR FOR CHILDREN Made from the finest Combed Yarn, Pertection of fit. All desirable shapes. Comfort supreme Let the little ones have It FOREST MILLS UNDERWEAR FOR MEN. The crude, bulky underwear of a decade ago Is made obsolete by Forest Mdills Union Suits for Men. Patterned by artists, created by eraftsmen, fitted and finlshed with that individual touch. e FOREST MILLS UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN, Is the Standard of Today. Created by a woman who knows the requiremopts of the women of today. All essential points necessary for the production of this desirable line of Underwear have been carefully studied to the mest minute detall. LET THIS BE THE GREATEST FOREST MILLS ‘il WEEK ON RECORD, 130 DAYS ON EACH OF THREE COUNTS 0'Keele I Jalled Wmle Mary Fatina Goes to State Farm Previous probation was revoked and Jail sentences of 30 days on sach of three counts were imposed today by Judge John H. Kirkham upon James O'Keefe, who was arrested last night on Arch street by Patrolman Patrick O'Mara on charges of drunkenness, breach of the peace and resistance. Miss Mary Fatina, a well young womah about the city, was committed to the State Farm for an indefinite period for drunkenness and breach of the peace. In the case of ’Keefe, the revocation of probation s equivalent to an additional 30 day , sentence. H Arrested on Arch Stroet. | O'Keefe and the Fatina woman were picked up In an alley way on Arch street near Bardeck's hall after complaints had reached the ears of Patrolmen O'Mara and Axel Carlson to the effect that someone was throw- ing bottles wildly, making it danger- ous for anyone to pass the driveway. When, the officers entered the drive- way they found the young man being held. down on the ground by several of his friends, and in & drunken con- dition, while Mary Fatina was also | drunk and acting in & very unladylike | manner. Patrolman O'Mara took O'Keefe. On the way to the wagon the prisoner resisted and it was neces- sary for the policeman to use force to subdue him. Acoording to the policeman the language used by both was exceedingly vile. At the station the pcllceuun were again forced to use violent methods to geét O'Keefe under control. Mary continued her verbal assault with language scarcely fit for a woman. Struck With Bottle. Jam heehan was called to the ‘witiéss stand to testify to the actions of the couple preceding the arrest. His her male companion in the alley. known | head was swathed in bandages as a | result of having passed the driveway Just as a stray Dbottle flew out. A serious gash Dehind his ear required su 1. attention. The witness told of tly, eeeing Mary and ng been hit with the bottle.' Couneflman Edward Péterson and William Jurge also witnessed the ar- rests and testified as to the condition of the accused. O’Keefe entered a complete denial to each of the three charges while Mary bad nothing to say. Wnen he was notified of his fines the accused appealed his case. Battle in Court Room. On the way 6ut of the court room leading to the cell-room, O'Keefe de- livered an ultimatum to O'Mara, in which he threatened to “get” him. A melee, decidedly briof but compiete in detail, followed, and O'Keefe was picked up half way down the stairs. The prisonér complained of injuries to his back. A fine of $2 without costs was handed down in the case of T. J. Cas- #idy, charged with parking his car more than 40 minutes on Main strect. fi#fififi@@##&fi@##fi@@@@@@Efi@#@#& iPAL “HOUSE TODAY HERE'S A\ G#fififi.# i > - - > @ (1 ) 2 - O —IN— f ‘The Love Burglar’ 2 MACK SENNETT COMEDY “ITS A BOY” KEITH VAUDEVILLE “THERE'S NONE BETTE WITH WINCON BROS. #} DEUDRE AND WORTH JULIAN ELTINGE ISRV CIVBITIDON Patrolman | ND SATURDAY BE SURE YOU SEE IT This Feeble, Aged Woman Tells How She Built Up 'Strength - and Vitaltty She = vears of age and suffered from a weak, condition and was says: am seventy-three run-down so | foeble 1 could hardiy get around: my | daughter induced mae to try Vinol, and it gave me a good appetite, I sleep well, am stronger wnd ‘healthler in every way, so 1 can get around and do all my house work.” The rcason Vinol is so successful in such cases is because it cotains tho | tissuo bullding and medicinal ele- | ment of cod’'s Nvers, aided by the | blood - making, s'rength - creating properties of tonic iron, beef peptone ! and givcerophosphates. If feeble, old people only realized the good Vinol will do them, our druggists would not be able to supply the demand. ACE; OF HITS.” FINE SHOW! FRANCIS & LOVE THE GOLDEN GATE TRIO SUNDAY Q%%fi###fi### N BARGAIN BASEMENT AS YOU SPEND, SO WILL YOU SAVE and believe me thé amount of your savings will surprise you. HERE’'S WHAT WE OFFER TOMORROW: Men’s Shoes Black, brown and pat- ent leathers. Receding and high toe style. Reg- ular values $10 to $12. $6.98 Men'’s Dark -Brown leather. $2.98 Regular price $4.50 . .. Scout Shoes, soft and easy co... $348 Youths’ ......... $248 Women’s Shoes Dark Brown Mahogany Lace Shoes, Cuban heel. Regular price $8.50. high hoes—Lace, cloth and leather top. Reg. $4 val. $2.98 BATTEY'’S Men’s Black Side Calf Lace Shoes Medium toe. A good wearing shoe. Regular price $5. Tomorrow $3.98 Men’s Heavy Dark Brown Shoes, - 5] 5 ) ) o ) ) ) ) ) s, e S =E Ly Munson last, one-half double sole. Bellows tongue. Regular price $7.50. Tomorrow $5.98 full double sole. Bellows tongue. Reg. price $5, ........ $3.98 Women’s Black Kid Comfort Shoes Turned soles, rubber heels, very easy. $7.50 value ....... Regular veee... 3498 Army Rubber Boots, hip, $4.25. Reg. $7.50 val. Army Rubber Boots, short “Ball Brand” $3.85. Regular $5.50 value. 267 MAIN STREET Successor to Damon odote L dotteTetetotolodetode] @##@###fifi INCORPORA HARTFOR Dage-Allen & Here’s a Reduction Sale of 2,940 Pairs of Good Shoe Shoes At One LowPrice v | 6.00 Men - Very Important—This Sale Is F One Day Only, Saturday, Oc.t.“_y 2 Shoes of Many Styles and Leathers All Reduced For This Sale In October, 1918, we inaugurated a one price, which we repeated again in 1919. The business the second year was fully three times the business the first year. That proves the sale was conducted on the right lines, and this year we (expect to triple last year's business—or more. This one day sale has been planned long in advance and in ad- dition to the many stock styles which are reduced for this event, we buy hundreds of pairs of new Shoes. This year we ha\/o been able to buy exceptionally good lots and, adding these to our ‘regular stock, gives us 2,940 Pairs of Shoes to at 6.00 These Shoes, remember. mc'lude staple Shoes for -eve und lighter, graceful models for formal occasions. Alh a man or woman is ever justified in buying a whale of Shoes ahead—this is the time. - L R » one day Shoe Sale, AND WE EXPBECT TO BE ABLE TO SUIT EVE WOMAN WHO COMES HERE SATURDAY. 5 - —". - w el 'm, "z afc Blas I.ca Y 'S men P ok Cat- Shoes. pnlra“']‘.m Brogue Oxfords. pairs Brown Kid Shoes, lace cloth top. pairs Patent Lace Shoes, ivory kid top. pairs Gray, Buck Oxfords. pairs Gun Metal Lace Shoes, military heels. pairs All Brown Kid Lace Shoes. * pairs Dull Calf Shoes, button, gray buck top. 393 palrs Of TRRPCUT LACS Shinits N pairs All Tan Calf Lace Shoes, military heels. . i pairs Black Kid Lace Shoes, leather heels. 360 pairs of short lines of regular stoe pairs Patent and Dull Dress Pumps. . pairs Black Lace with gray cloth tops. And many others, #5d 80 .pairs Satin Evening Slippers. . e b A 43 pairs Patent French Heel Ties. i Besides hundreds of pairs with two or three of ALL S1ZD8 FOR MEN, each kind to close out. We Must Have Room for New. Fui Now Arriving That is the reason we are taking losses on these beautiful Living Room Scts. Note that th at these prices are for IMMEDIATE DBELIVERY. We positively cannot hold them for futur| livery. Two-picce 83 pairs of Ties, black and tan. 38 pairs of Sample Shoes. L set in tapestry at one-third off, now. Two-piece set in tapestry and velour combined nt one-third ol'f. Two-piece set in brown figured velour at one-fifth off, now... Two-plece set in Tapestry at one-fifth off, now Three-piece set, cane back and arms, seat and bnck cus] Three-piece Three-piece Three-piece Three-piece Three-piece set in tapestry at onesfitth off, now set in tapestry at one-fifth off, now. .. set in blue figured velour at one-ffth off, now. set in tapestry at onefifth off, now. set in tapestry at one-fifth off, now. We didn’t think it possible, but we secured 1440 Pairs More of Those Wool Sport H And will put them on sale Saturday at ~ 87c a Pair ) We had a big lot of them, but they were all sold at $1.30. And hundreds clamoring for them—so we wired at once to the mill and our appeal T another consigmment, this time "‘QCh lanzer, so we hope we have enough to go around. However, get here before 1:30'ff you can, conveniently. g Four heather colors—dark brown, light brown, dark greenggnd brown and green. Light half wool, back scam, double top. We buy them as seconds, but one has to search diligently any tiny dereliction in the making. These were made to sell for more than double o ur price. Fall Glove Saturday is Your Chance to Finest French Kid Gloves French Kid Gloves with strap wr Strap Wrist White Glace Gloves. Slip-on Cape Gloves Washable Cape Gloves. . AND MANY OTHER .-$4.25Strap Wrist Cape Gloves - .$6.25 Eight button Mousquetaira Cape Gloves. ..8$5.950ne clasp P. K. Cape ‘Gloves --$3.25 Real Mocha Gloves, outseam.. - .$2.75 Half Pique Sewn .. EX7'RA SALESPEOPLE SATURDA REMEMBER THE CHILDR! EMBROIDERY CL! SATURDAY. THE NEW ART D ART ME! THIRD BEQUAT. FREE FLOOR. INSTRUCTION| T, HOUSE DRESSES, good materials and styles, well made ...... .$1.00 and EXTRA SIZE DRESSES MEN'S FINE CAMBRIC NIGHT SHIRTS . FLANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS.