New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1921, Page 3

oston Store \ DRESS GINGHAMS enty-seven and thir-; two inches wide in ids, checks and plain Or'S. OUR VENILE CLOTH the strongest and made; in stripes| plain colors for hpers, boys’ suits and e.l wear. the popular Rippl- in white and white i colored checks and Des. PENTINE CREPE btton Blossom and Bird Lingerie. PERCALES —_— T m . a jar of bsinol hose who have tried it can ho relief that Resinol Olnt- D to sufferers from skin n in severe, well-estab- of eczema or other itch- it usually allays the ir- romptly, and Aaatens the <IN / e gentle medication which Hinol Ointment so beneficlal s it In Resinol Soap and Resi- Stick. Every discriminating oman should adopt them for ‘They are hature’s alds to a t akin. A¢ all drugglste. RIP o system against Grip Influenza by taking pve’s ative U uln7ne tablets W germa, act as & 1 and keep the cofidition to throw off f Colda, Grip and In- ure you get VashGoods o | LIQUOR SALESMAN 15 ASSESSED $125 (Continued from First Page) indication of whiskey manu- ! The accused admitted to the policemen that he had been selling. Prosecutor Sexton brought con- | {demnation proceedings in the case | of Anton Shipanski who was fined several days agko on a similar charge. There was no appearance by the s cused, Joseph riving | facture Zelek was fined $25° and costs for assault and Frank Baldiga * who was similarly charged was freed following a ‘long drawn out trial of a case resulting from a bar- room brawl in Slapski’s saloon on Main streect last night. Patrolman Jack Kennedy arrested both men upon complaint of Joseph Willlams who had witnessed the trouble. Baldiga is a partner of Slapski and had come to tell him of his inten- tion to sell his interests. When they argued over money matters, Zelek | who is a bartender, told Baldiga to leave the place, unaware that he was speaking to his employer. Raldign then told the bartender to hold his | tongue or he would have his teeth | knocked out. The bartender in- formed Daldiga that he would pro- tect himself even if he was forced to use a knife which he had drawn from his pocket. The men then came to blows and Willlams, seeing the knife. called the policeman. MRS. PYKE EXPLAINS Says She Signed Democratic Round Robin Under Mistaken Idea Cleveland, Feb 9.—Mrs. A. B. Pyke, democratic national committeewoman from Ohlo, Issued a statement today in which she declared her signature to the letter sent to George White of Marietta, chairman of the national democratic committee virtnally de- manding his Tesignation had been ob. tained by National Committeeman Thomas E. Love of Texas through a misunderstanding, Mrs. Pyke, who was appointed by White on the com- mittee which is to meet next week in Washington to set a date for a re- The trouble took place | organization meeting telegraphed White at Marietta last night that she was a “firm and staunch supporter” of his and requested that her signa- ture on the round robin made public at Washington be disregarded. JAP GOING TO ENGLAND. Tokio, Feb. §.—Offcial announce- ment is made that the Japanese crown prince will sail for England on March 3. Nothing is said relative to recent rumors that he might visit the United States during his trip to the Occident, Butter is lower. Russell Bros.—Advt. MAY CANCEL CONTRACT Plan< for Building of Big Wircless | Plant in Shanghai. Peking, Feb. 9. —Premier Chin Yun- | Peng, undér pressure of the Rritish | legation here, is serfously considering a proposal to « 'l the contract of the American Federal Co. with the ministry of communications for the construction of a wireless plant in Shanghat British allege it vio- lates the government's con ct with the Marconi Co. which gives the latter concern a virtual monopoly in wirele rontruction in China. Charles I Crane, Amerlcan miis- ter to China, through Dr. W. W, Yen, the foreign minister, has suggested that cancellation of the contract with the Federal company be deferred, pending direct negotiations, which it it understood the Washington admin- istration is taking up with the British government. Japan, which lodged a protest January against the Federal contract on the ground that it infringed rights acquired two y campany, has made an additional pro- test, while Denmark also has lodged one, alleging infringement. Big drop in price of eggs. Bros.—Advt. NRussell “BLACK BBRAUTY” T0 BE SHOWN HERE FEB. 12. Of the thousands of books have been written none equals in pathetic appeal Anna Sewall's “Black. Beauty.” This famous “autobiog- raphy of a horse” has been translat- ed into every language in which books are printed and the story of *“Rlack Beauty” from his happy colt days through the misery of the adversity of middle life to contentment in old age has thrilled and brought to the eyes of children as well as Erown-ups of every country on earth. Now through the magic of the mov- ies, in a very unusual photoplay pre- sented by the Eskay Harris Feature Film company, Inc., of New York, to be given at the Lyceum theater, on Saturday, February 12th, at 10 a. m., under the auspices of the Wellesley alumnae, lovers of the famous story are to have the delightful opportun- ity of seeing Black Beauty come to life on the screen. MEXICAN LEASES EQUIPMENT. Mexico City, Feb. 9.—Railroad equipment valued at 5,600,000 pesos has been leased by the Mexican gov- ars ago by a Japaneso | that @ tears | | morning at 7 | services DISORDERS AVERTED Timely Arrival of Mexican Troops Pre- vents Hostile Demonstration Against Catholic Students at Capital. Mexico City, Feb. 9.—Timely inter- vention by government troops probably prevented serious disorders in thig city last night during a parade of 3,000 Catholic youths. as u protest against the attempt sainst the life of Monsignor Mora, archhishop o Mexico, on Sunday night when a bomb wy archepisco After mar puraders turned toward the the archbishop, but before the prelate appeared a great crowd of spectators became very abusive. Soldiers were ordered to drive the crowds from the streets and at their approach the crowd melted awa Later the marchers halted for a moment before the cathedral and doffed their hats but abusive terms and catcalls from the crowd greeted this show The paraders resented this and there were several personal bats. al residence veral hours the treatment com- HARDING ENDS VACATION Will Spend Rest of His Time Prepar- ing for Inanguration Day Daytona, Fla.,, Feb. 9.—President- { clect Harding ddclared his Florida vacation at an end tods nd prepared to turn his attention once more to the |serious problems that solved before inauguratian day. Deciding to delay his work no longer because of the delinquency of the houseboat Victoria, which has | been stranded for two days on a mud flat in Mosquito Lagoon, the president- elect planned to go by rail to St, Au- gustine, which will be his home dur- ing the rémainder of February. left Augustine January 22 was to have completed her. cruise to Miami and back by last Sunday night. LENT STARTS TODAY. Today is Ash Wednesday, the first day of the I.enten season. In the Catholic churches, masses were con- ducted this morning, and ashes were distributed. There will be another distribution of ashes this evening at the services which start at 7:30 o'clock. Throughout the Lenten sea- son masses will be conducted every 7 o'clock. On Wednesday evening of each week, there will be consisting of the Trosary, ernment from various American lines, Francisco Perez, national director of railways announced yesterday upon his .return from the United States. Thirty-five engines and 200 tank cars form a part of the rolling stock soon to be sent to Mexico, he declared, having been leased by the govern- ment in an effort to clear up conges- tion of freight in this country. Russell lard 16c Ib. Bros. Pure Advt. sermon and benediction, and on Fri- day evenings, there will be stations of the cross and benediction. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use ForOver 30 Years adies, can’'t somethun be done agout this? What about these husbands who go into any old any old candy to bring home to Can’t something be done to show them that the whole enjoy- you. ment of a box of having the kind you like? The Kibbe Buffet Box contains a special assortment of candies for particular people—rich dou- ble-coated chocolates with fancy centers; chocolate-covered nuts; store and buy candy lies in of Kibbe Ch Kibbe's, Springfield, Mass. Jordan almonds; sweet - cream caramels and delicious preserved ginger—all in one box. Kibbe Chocolates are dipped with silver tongs. even a finger touches them. Your dealer probably carries a variety No hand or ocolates as well as such other favorites as Social Whirls, Cocoanut Cream Bars, Nut Venetians and Pure Sugar Patties. Ask for Kibbe’sby name. I'he parade was held ! exploded at the door of the home of ! of reverence. | must be | The Victoria on which Mr_ Harding . knee. ‘soles - ——— A . ! $ Day Extra 100 Repp; $ Day Fancy bright, for $1. Sofay Pillows in Cretonne, all colors, each $1. DECtLY $ DAY EXTRA Percale, Gingham and Chambray House Dresses. A dozen different styles, sizes 36 to 46. A good Dress for $1.00. $ Day Extra Men’s Rubber Boots, $6.50 value. For this sale only Pair $1. $ Day value, Palr $1. Figured colors, Women's House Extra Cretonne, 4 yards $ DAY KX Tolilet Tissue Tissue in packages, packages for $1.00. Centennial Medicated Toile packages, 15¢c a package, seve Paper—Dei 10c a pi Extra | $ Day : 500 Rag Ru; inches, Each $1, Slippers, $2 20 Cakes Swifts’ Arrow Borax Soap I With each $1 purchase of Arrow 20,000 cakes of Swift's famous Arrow Borax Soap on sale $ Day. 20 cakes for $1.00. Limit 10 cakes. and most economical, $ Day Knit Underwear Women's Bodice Vests, made with ribbon strap will sell quickly at 4 for $1.00. Women’s Kayser ['nion Suits, with and shell knee: also regular strap top and Regular and ejtra sizes at cach $1.00. bodice top tight Women's Vests, bodice and strap top, fine qual- ity cotton vest and silk ribbon strap, on sale at 3 for $1.00. Extra sizes 50c. Soap we will give FIER one full size cake Best Borex' No. C. O. D. orders $ Day Glove imported: overseam, in black, brown, Beaw| Gloves for $1.00, Women's two-clasp Women's Chamoisette Gloves, | white, Beaver, mode. Have wide and a much wanted style at $1.00, Women’'s Long Chamoisette and Beaver at $1.00, At north cntrance. v $ DAY HOSIERY SPECIALS Women’s Silk Stockings, were $1.76. In black, white, brown, with back seam. Double top and Per pair $1.00. Fleeced Cotton Stockings for women, 79c Hose, Wayne knit full fashioned. extra sizes. Two pairs for $1.00. Regular $1.50 Mercerized Stockings, full fash- ioned, with elastic knee. Sale price $1.00. 76¢ and Regular and $ Day Bungalow Aprons of plain colored Percale trimmed with rick-rack braid: pink, blue also figured Percales in light colors. Large pockets and sash. Extra special at $1. $ DAY WASH GOODS endurance cloth, stripes, plaids, plain colors, 3 yards $1.00. Pervales, figures, stripes, otc., 5% yards for $1. Atnoskeag Apron Ginghams, broken plaids and checks, 51 yards $1.00. $ Day Ribbons Fancy stripe, tapestry, Persian and Satin Taf- feta Ribbons, 5 to 7 inches wide, values 69c to 89¢ per yard. 2 yards for $1.00. Hairbow and fancy work Ribbons, all desir- able shades, 49¢c and 59c¢ ribbons. 8 Yards for $1.00. Wash Ribbon, No. 1, in pink, blue, white and lavender. 8 rolls of 10 yards each for $1.00. $ Day Neckwear Hand embroidered Organdy Collars and Cuffs, $1.75 value, at $1.00. b Lace Collars, rare designs, alues to $2, at $1.00. Lace Vestees, new models, ues to $2.50, at $1.00, Swiss eyelet embroidered Collars, newest mod: els, value $1.75, at $1.00. Cdi endless variety, several laces, val- Wayne Knit Hose, double top, toes. Black only. A 50c Stocking al Children’s 50c Stockings, fine 6 to 9%, one of our best, regular p# 3 pairs for $1.00. Children’s 35c Stockings sizes 6 to 93, 3 pairs for $1.00. $ Day Draperi 10 pieces of fancy bordered inches wide, white, crcam or ecru, 4 yards for $1.00. . 10 pieces figured sash Mushn, white only; 4 yards for $1.00. 100 pairs fancy figured sash Ci length, white only, 2 pairs for $1.0 100 pieces figured silk Damas sofa pillows, ch{nr seats, etc., cach fine $ Day Clothing Fo! . Full cut Wool Pants, sizes 6 ta $1.98. Take your choice at $1.00. Boys' Union Suits, sizes 2 to 12 76c, at 69c each or two for $1.00. BOYS' BLOUSES, made to sell ras, percale and Eton flannel, each $ Day Corse LOw bust, long hip Corsets figury pd tople meadlut $1.