New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1921, Page 3

ston Store esday Morning We all Put On Sale TWO CASES Bleached kish Towels heavy at the lowest prices in year. are the famous “FAIRFAX" the most serviceable els on the market. BN svseo.. s STOOBEN 37¢ each pay you to stock p at these prices. pecial value in AIN MATERIALS hite and beige. designs in each. At 25¢ a yard. cCall Patterns. LLAR 2 ig—a o 11 HEET METAL WORK JAND TINNING— Calls Given Proper Attention. h H.Metcalf Tel. 2197 STOP AT — Sanitary ECTRIC LUNCH sington, Conn. INEAR DEPOT - erent variety, ' Pepper and other Vegetable plants reasonable. DLPH SAN.'.I'ELLE ST. REAR GREENHOUSE two thread| INMIGRATION BAN ' ASKED BY HUGHES Says Restriction of Aliens Is, Imperative ' Washington, April 20.—Rigid re- striction of lmmigration was recom- mended yvosterday by Secretary Hughes in officla]l documents trans- mitted to congress. They were Inter- preted by house and senate leaders | as reflociing increased need for tha immediate passage of the immigration bill, reported yesterday by the house committee, Ilimiting admission of aliens for fourteen months beginning next May 10 to 3 per cent. of each nationality resident in the Unitea | Siates in 1910. Debate in the house will begin today under special rule. “Our restriction on immigration should be so rigid,” Mr. Hughes' re- port sald, “that it would be imposei- ble for most of these people to enter the United States.'” Particular ref- erence was made to undesirable class- es from Balkan cities, Armenia, Rus- #ia and Georgila. ~ Tha report sald 606,292 passport vises were granted by American con- suls in Furope for the year 1920, re- flecting a stimulated desire' in most European countries to emigrate to America before anti-immigration laws were pagsed. The principal re- straining influence was said to be lack of funds due to depreclated currency values. “The director general of police in Rumania,” the report adds, “has is- suod an order excusing all Jews from military service and permitting thelr discharge from the army if they de- sire to emigrate to America.” In Rumania 1,600 - persons were awaiting examination for'remission to dome to the United States, it was said, while ‘“Tremendous -Pressure” for passage was reported by officlals in Poland where 35,000 awaited third class accommodations, t Letts and Lithuanians leaving the Balkan states, Mr. Hughes sald, were largely people from the slums, the vast majority of them “Jews of an un- desirabla type.” 'DEBT IS 18 BILLION This Is What World Owes to United States and It is Increasing 10 Miltion | Daily. : 5 * Washington, D. C., April 20.—In- vestments and loans of . American eiti- 2ens' exporters, business men, farmers and of the United States government in forelgn countries now- total more than $15,000,000,000, official reports of the treasury department and department of commerce showed here today. This tn} the total which the world now owes the United States partly as a result of the war and partly from trade. The debt is Increasing at the rate of almost §10,- 000,000 a day, Including Sundays, counting deferred interest payments and the foreign trude balance. Prompt payment of interest by for- eign creditors would bring into the | United States treasury annually and into the pockets of American citizens approximately’ a billion a year. This is n.zal to one-quarter of the total ex- penditures of the government for the next three years, as estimated by Sec- retary Mellon. [ | WOOSs IN JAIL, WEDS, FLEES. West Escapes, Leaving Big Fourtcen- Year-Old Bride. Columbia, Ky., April 20.-—Fourteen- year-old Nannie Bell West is minus a new husband and Jailer A. W. Tarter is short a prisoner as the result of the escape last night of Albert West, who was in jall on a charge of felony. While in jail West courted and won the heart of Nannie Bell, who car- ried food and flowers to the prisoners. Last Thursday he confided to the jafler that she had said “Yes,” and asked it the jailer would kindly obe taln him a marriage license. The Jatler would and did He escorted Albert and Nannie to the Baptist church parsonage across the street from the jail, where the Rev. Leslie Smith married the cou- ple. Then Albert kissed his bride and returned to his cell. Last night an . unidentified person tunnelled through the wall of the Jail, opened West's cell door and he with another prison- et escaped. TAKE GIRLS FROM ESCORTS. Kansas City Kidnappers Drive Away In Auto With Two Captives. Kansas City, Kqn., April 20.—Two girle. stolen last ht from their es- corts at the point of revolvers by two men, have not been found by the po- Hee. The girls and their companions went riding last night in a motor car. Two memr jumped on the running | oard. The escorts were expelled and the bandits, with the girls, drove away in the car. The girls were Mildred Hardinger, 18 years old, and Margaret Hobbs, 17, Edward Myers and ' George Brown were their escorts. The men told the police they called for the girls at their homes, drove downtown and then suggested a drive to the outskirts of the city. They said they were robbed of their overcoats. Myers sald he lost $12 in money. Dance at State Armory, anniversary of Battle of Seicheprey, Wednesday evening, April 20, 1921. Lynch's 8- plece orchestra, featuring novelty piano duel by John Crean-Geo. Lynch. Admission 60c, war tax Sc. one—come all. advt, Do not wait until the summer rush Is upon us. Place your awning order now. Kady Awning & Decorating Co. ' $6, $8. 2 PUBLIC NOTICE1!!! SLATER’S 843-845 Main St. L SLATER’S BIG SHO — REMOVAL SALE — Thousands of Pairs of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps Almost GIVEN AWAY SLATER’S 843-845 Main St. E STORE This Is the Greatest Shoe Event in the History of the City. Let Nothing Keep You Away. It Will Pay You to Come Even If You Live Fifty Miles Away. . All brand-new shoes for the entire family. Such an extraordinary sale event, coming right at this time of the high price of shocs, is absorbing everyone’s attention. pairs for the price of one. you ever bought. It means that you can buy shoes for the whole family—two or thrce Read these items below. Buy now. COME TOMORROW and secure the greatest bargains Store open all day Saturday until 10:30 p. m. X Sale Starts Tomorrow, Thursday At 8.30 A. M. | These Prices Will Stir the Country From End to End | Pass the good word among your friends and neighbors; they will thank you for it. Nothing held back, all must It will be one great bargm:n feast. You must and will be here, as this sale will be a rush from the openiné l'mm's .1;;:1. continue to be a rush until every dollar’s worth is carried away by happy buyers, happy in the thought that a dollar saved is a dollar earned. Women’s Dept. . i@ No. 1—875 pairs Ladies’ Oxfords and Pumps, all colors, and leathers, broken ' sizées. Regular prices $5, Removal Sale Price }5~ $ 2 . 00 =% No. 2—980 pairs “Hood" and U. S. Ked Sea Island Canvas Puups and Oxfords. Never sold less than Removal Sale Price 1=~ g3 No. 3—850 pairs Hood Canvas Sport Pumps and Oxfords. Regular price $2 and $2.50. $l 29 Removal Sale Price 55~ g& Noao. 4—750 pairs Men's, Wom- en’s, Boys’ and Girls’ High Brown and White Tennis Bals. Regular price $2.00. $ l .00 Removal Sale Price §=7 =" No. 5—800 pairs $7.50 Dr. Whit- comb Cushion Sole Comfort Shoes and Oxfords for women. Made of soft black and brown kidskin leather. Flexible soles and rubber heels, all toe = $3.98 Removal Saleé Price j=5~ g= No. 6—380 pairs New Spring Style Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps in l’nfi' brown and black suede and kid eathers, $6 to $10 values Removal Sale Price j& $3 .00 = No. 7—200 pairs Women’s Soft Black Kid Strap Slippers, rubber heels, $3.50 value. $ 1 ’98 Removal Sale Price & =" No. 8—Women’s and Grown Girls’ Newest Spring Styles, Oxfords, Pumps and Strap Slippers, in gray, brown, tan and black. Suede, kid and patent Colt skin leathers. $10 and $12 values. $5.89 ’ H Boys’ and Girls’ Dept. = No. 12—460 pairs Misses’ Patent Coltskin Strap Pumps—all sizes. $4.00 value. $ 1 98 Removal Sale Price j=5 = No. 13—300 pairs Boys’ ‘and Girls” Play Oxfords, elk soles, sizes up to 2. Reg. price $2.00 $ 1 29 255> No. 14—183 pairs of Boys’ and Girls’ Sport Shoes, rubber - soles and heels, tan trimmed. $3.00 value. Removal Sale Price =5 No. 15—Boy Scout Shoes, tan and black, elk sotes; $3.50 yual- ity, sizes up to 2. $ 1 98 . Removal Sale Price 35+ ::;E,-F’ No. 16—300 pairs Boys’ and Girls’ Tennis Shoes, brown and white, high and low cut. $1.75 value. $ 1 a 29 Removal Sale Price j=& & No. 17—500 pairs Extra High- cut White Shoes, for misses, children and growing girls, all sizes, regular price $3.00. $ 1 .98 Removal Sale Price §o5 = No. 18—280 pairs VBoys’ and Girls’ $5.00 Shoes, ~built for serv- $2.89 Removal Sale Price 5 =" No. 19—375 pairs Boys’ Black or Tan Lace Shoes, oak soles. Every pair guaranteed. Regular price Removal Sale Price j& 7= No. 20—275 pairs Little Men’s Knockabout Shoes, made of ' solid leather with copper toes. Regular price $2.50. $1.89 Removal Sale Price 3= Removal Sale Price =~ Kimball’s & No. 9—325 pairs Dr. famous Soft Kid Comfort Oxfords, with rubber heels. Just the shoe for tender feet. $5.00 value. s 2 9 5 L] Removal Sale Price §55° = No. 10—1500 pairs Women’s 1st gu'ality Silk Stoekings, seamed backs, ouble toés and heels, all colors. $2.50 Removal Sale Price |55~ $ 1 000 g2 No. 11—460 pairs Ladies’ $10 Bench Made Pumps, Oxfords and ex- tra High Lace Boots of the finest im- ported leathers, in all shades and = $4.89 Removal Sale Price §& value. i NO MAIL ORDERS ! NOC.0.D.’s iNO GOODS SOLD TODEALERS l ‘ GREATEST SHOE VALUES EVER KNOWN 843845, HARTFORD SLATER’S 35" No. 21—160 pairs Children’s gun metal calf and tan calf extra high cut Lace Shoes, sizes up to 11. Regular price $4.00. $2 .48 Removal Sale Price j=5° =" No. 22—290 pairs Young Men’s Mahogany Brown and Gun Metal Lace Shoes, newest English lasts, Goodyear sewed, $5.00 value. $2 .95 Removal Sale Price {55 §=" No. 23—240 pairs Hood’s Heavy Duck Outing Shoes, for outdoor wear, sizes up to 6. Never sold less than $3.00. $ 2 i 4 8 Removal Sale Price (& BUY THEM NOW - $1.98 Men’s Dept. §55~ No. 24—750 pairs ‘Bro»(n and white First Quality Tennis Shoes. Regular price, $2.00. Removal Sale Price jo5~ $ l .59 1= Wo. 251,200 pairs U_S: Army Shoes, Munson last, Goodyear stitched, water-proof, tan and black. Regular price $6.50 $3 89 o Removal Sale Price j55°. 55> No. 26—280 pairs Men’s Scout Shous, tan and black, elk soles. Rea- ular price $5.00. Removal Sale Price 35 $2- 89 =5~ No. 27—Hundreds of pairs Men’s black or brown Shoes, broad or narrow toes, light and heavy weight. This item alone will pack our store. Come early and tell your friends. $7.50 and $7.00 value. 4$3.00 Removal Sale Price 55 & No. 28650 pairs Dr. Whit- comb’s $10.00 Cushion Sole Com- fort Shoes. A boon for tender Removal Sale Price & &'No 29—216‘pnirs Men’s Army Duck, Tan Trimmed Heavy Rubber Sole Sport Shoes for out-door wear; $3.50 value. $ 1 ,98 Removal Sale Price j&5 T@f_'—Noi 30;1,606 ;;;irs‘ Prof. Rich- ardson’s $10 Arch Supporting Shoes for men and women. $5.89 Removal Sale Price &> 15~ No. 81—1,800 pairs Men’s U. S. Army Hip and Storm King Rubber Boots, government inspected; for fish- ermen, farm;rs, teamsters, sportsmen and all men; $10 value. Removal Sale Price =5 $3090 g No. 32—Attention, Young Men!! 560 prs. new spring style “Brogues,” ball straps, English lasts, broad or nar- row toes, black or brown; $10 and $12 values. $ 5.. 89 Removal Sale Price &7 g No. 8 76 pairs Dr. Foster's Cushion Sole Comfort Shoes for ten- der feet. Made of soft black kid leath- er, plenty of room for the toes: $8.60 value. $4. 89 Removal Sale Price j=7 == No. 34200 pairs $3.00 White, Brown and Gray Canvas Oxfords, leather or rubber soles. $1 .98 Removal Sale Price [&™ If You Are Going to Need Shoes Within the Next Year 843-845 MAIN STREET HARTFORD ESSELELAN ASEMENT ULLETIN Specials: Tomorro We\have just received large invoice of Leathd and Leatherette Bag and Suit Cases, bot large and : Als| the well known B)sto small. Bag. This lot was pu M| chased at the new lo price, lower even than i normal times. You wil receive the benefit. The range from the larg bellow Suit Cases to t g!| small overnight Bags. If you anticipate a neg it will pay you to come and look them over. T assortment is complet] Every day is l:.lrguin~ 3 in our Bargain B Besse-leland ( Always More Value for Less Mol; AR A FREEZONE Corns Lift Off with Fingers Drop a litile “‘Freczone” on ing corm, instantly that corn hurting, then shortly you lift it off with fingers_ It doesn’t hurt Your druggist sells a tiny bot | “Freezone” for a few cents, sufl to remove every hard corn, 5 or corn between tho tocs, ‘call.ws without a particle of p Herbert E. Ande TEACHEE OF VIOLIN TEL. ‘Wedain, where Music of a discrimination is desh We have all makes in t ’ and it would pay you to I over our machines. Typewriter and Aqad Machines Supplies.