New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1920, Page 3

. Boston Store - Aprons We are showing an unlimited as- sortment. Now is the time to buy for the holidays Pancy ’l‘w>\||mnh—nuulr of dotted Swiss and Lawns, trimmed with fine lace and hamburg, 50c. to $1.75. Maids' Aprons—made of fine lawn and canbric, convent edge and ham- | burg trimmed, 75c. lo $1.50. Nurses' Aprons—Princess pattern, $1.00 to $1-50, Afternoon Aprons—made of fine camWric, tucked, trimmed with ham- burg, $1.00 to $1.59, A large assortment of Bungalow + Aprons, $1:50 to $3.00. Ladies’ and Children’s Liberty Aprons in a large variety of styles and prices. We have also, which has been very scarce, the gingham apron—made ‘wlun the bib, also the walst apron, 3%, o $1.00. Store closed all dny Thanksgiving: PULLAR & NIVEN ‘To Heal A Cough PANAMA CANALIS ON PROGRAM TODAY Harding Takes Trip Through Famous Waterway | Cristobal, Canal Zone, Nov. 24 (By Associated Press)—Senator Warren G. Harding, U. S. president-elect, gave up golf and motoring this morn- | ing to make a personal study of the | practical working of the Panama al. He planned to leave here at o'clock on a government mine sweeper and looked forward to a leisurely journey through the water- way. His trip was more than a sight- | seeing expedition, being primarily for | the purpose of giving the next presi- | dent first hand information on one of the big administrative tasks ahead of him. Stops were arranged at ! Gatum lock and at other points to permit close inspection of problems | of canal maintenance and manage- | ment, this inspection being one of | the blg reasons for Mr. Harding's trip to the Canal zone. Mr. Harding has taken a keen in- terest in the future of the canal and is known to believe it to be one of the outstanding national assets as re- gards foreign conference. During the debate in congress relative to the canal the problem of tolls for Am- erican ships received his particular | attention, his strong conviction for frec passage for American ships hav- ing been expressed many times both in congress and in his speeches dur- ing the last campaign. Col. Chester Harding, governor of the Canal zone. accompanied him on the trip and tonight will be his host at o dinner at the Pacific terminal of | the canal. The dinner will be fol- | lowed by a public reception and the party will remain on the Pachic cousi until Friday. Mr. Harding wil artend a d'nner siver. by President PPorras of Panama at the pala-e Thursday nisht When he arrived here yesterday Mr. Hardine found a program of er- tertainment preparel for him which would have given him littie time for re ation. Offic 4 of the nal zone ind the Republic of Panama sub. mitted plans for a scries of functions in his hcror and the president-elect indicated he would accept as many Invitations as practicable. The steamer Parismina comed into the harbor 1 army airplanes and several submar- ined, which met her three miles out | and conveyed her to the dock. A ! Take Hayes’ Healing Honey large crowd cheered the president- clect and his wife and a formal greet- ing was extended by Governor Hard- ing, Brig. Gen. Kennedy and Rear Admiral Johnson, commanders, re- spectively of military and naval forces in the Canal zone. LLOYD GEOR MAKES DENIAL _ London, Nov, 24.—Premier Lioya | George speaking in the house of com.- mons late yesterday said that so far 380 per Bottle HerbertE. Anderson | Teacher of Violn | 115 Dwight St. Tel, 1145-4, ORDLERR OF NOTICE. - City Court of New Britain, November 15, 1920. Augusta Canosci Vs. Anna Clark, ot al. Upon the complaint of the sald Au- gusta Canoscl, praying for reasons set forth, for judgment: 1—Settling title; 2—$100 damages, now pending before the City Court of New Brit- ain to be held on the Afth Monday of November, A. D, 1920, it appear- ing and being found by the subscrib- ing authority that the defendants re unknown to the plaintiff. ORDERED, that notice of the in- stitution and pendency of said com- plaint shall be given the defendants by publishing this order in The New Fritain Herald, a newspaper pub- lished In New Britain, Conn., once a week for two successive weeks com- meneing on or before the 18th day of November, 1920 IMIL J. DANBERG, Clerk of the Court. R N T TR | as he was aware no agreement or ar- rapgement has been made with the U. 8. Shipping Board by which Amer- ican ships would be permitted to trade on_their lines with the Far East. SWAMP ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There Is only one medicine that ' really stands out pre-eminent as, a medicine for curable ailments of the | kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of dis- tressing cases. Swamp-root makes friends quickly because its mild and Immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing veg- etable compound Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However if you wish first to test this Kreat preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghampton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When w Relieves 1t Tried Begy's Mustarine el at its Speedy Action. quick relief! The sharp agonizing pains of rheumatism re- hour. With Christmas only 4 Weeks away now is the right time for your Christmas Photographs. Pictures taken regard- less of the weather. Studio open evenings until Christmas. ARCADE STUDIO The photographer in your town, No wonder rheumatic sufferers swear by it and use it freely. And now that you have in your home a yellow box full of this quick- est pain kiljer on earth, bear in mind that it gives just as quick results when you have a sore throat. or a cold in the chest, or lumbago, neuralgia or sore, achiag et. Just rub it on: that's all you have to do, and you'll find that toothache, earache, headache or backache won't linger with you long. Just think—a 30c box is equal to 50 blistering mustard plasters, but Begy's Mustarine cannot blister even the derest skin—the yellow box—30 and 60 cenls PALACE Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. Douglas Fairbanks - “The Moliycoddle” lieved in a tew minutes—gone in an | BESSE-LELAND’S Samuel Elman Hard Pressed For Money Caught With Enormous Stock and Uncompleted Building THE BESSE SYSTEM Seized the Opportunity and Bought the Entire Stock 30,000 Pairs Of Men’s Pants Go On Sale Saturday Morning . AT AROUND HALF PRICE. The Samue! Elman Co. pants man- ufacturers for 30 yearzs and makers of the celebrated “Unique” brand of men’s and young men’s pants, sold from coast to coast and known for their high quality and perfect fit, has been caught $5.50 to $ with an enormous stock on hand at this time when the market is depres- sed and, to add further to his unfortu- nate condition, his new, large factory is about ready to move into. . But the banks have tightened up and insist on money. MR. ELMAN MUST HAVE MONEY. He is obliged to dispose of this stock at a great sacrifice. THE BESSE SYSTEM secured this great stock of 30,000 pairs of pants at a price so low that they can sell $7.50 them for around ONE-HALF PRICE. $13.50 A wide range of materials and prices in every size of long pants makes it a P ants,‘6£ certainty everyone can be suited here. . ~ Besse-Leland Co. “Always More Value for Less Money” 38 Stores ’ 38 Cities