New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 19

LY HERALD FRIDAY. MAY 6, 1921, —_— —_— e ——— e A A e e e A e e A A A e A e .. A A AN e e e AN A A s A i S Greent STYLE QUALITY VALUE TRUTH IN ADVERTISING 170-172 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN ECONOMY MONTH SALE We Are Going to Stage During the Month' of May Economy Sales to Show the Women of New Britain and Surrounding Territory How They Can Save Money By Buying At GREEN'’S. EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF COATS 2 Lots at 2 Lowest Prices Ever Offered $ 95 $fi 95 e s ) IR Two More Reasons Why GREEN’S : Gets the Business <15 [ e 3} e ] We appreciate that most people are not in a posi- tion to pay the former exorbitant price for their clothes. We heard one merchant state that he won’t ad- verise because he has to give special values in an “ad” which he We are therefore straining every effort to give you hates to do. good clothes at prices you can afford to pay. Our small profits will be made up by selling Mrge quantities. Our values must be SPECIAL or we wouldn’t advertise. REMEMBER ALTHOUGH OUR PRICES ARE LOW WE DO NOT OFFER ANY- THING UNLESS STYLES ARE UP-TO- THE-rlNUTE AND MATERIALS ALL WOOL. Economy Dress Sale Every Dress in Stock to be Sold Far 4 Below Regular Prices | 5 57 92 S[2% 516 190 22 Real Jerséy Suits | 360 SKIRTS NOTE:—We- buy only Latest Styles those Jersey Suits that 2 contain best grades to hold At Lower P"C"'? Than Elsewhere 'or their shape and to have Money Refunded. their superior tailoring $3:99 $4.95 stand out different than 36 99 ’8_5! cheap grades. 952 51255 » [ —C— | ALL WOOL VELOUR COATS ALL WOOL CAMEL’S HAIR COATS 36 inches long. Lined Throughout With Excelled Quality Silk. Belted Pockets You Will Find Style and Color You Want At Much Less Than You ‘ Expected to Pay. 36 inches long. Pockets—Belted—Silk Lined Well Made and Jaunty. You Owe to Yourself to Come in and The best value for the money. Sizes 14 to 44. 312__1‘5 Notc}j and Tuxedo. " Voile Blouses Great Variety VOILE Values to $1.98 See These Coats You Will Wonder How We Do It. E—tt——] French Voile Blouses | IMPORTED FRENCH VOILES _ $1.98 \ Georgette Over-Blouse NEWEST THING IN BLOUSES Fine Heavy Quality o W Georgette Over-Blouse. LS Trimmed beautifully. (OOMOT Values $5 and $6. New and Dainty WAISTS Lace Trimmed Tucked. All Sizes All sizes. words to me as the heavyweight cham- ARPENTIER SAYS P'LLK. 0. DEMPSEY hme 'l‘ime_l;elore Sixth Round U. S. Champ Wil Fall By FRANK TUCKERFIELD, Paris, May 6 ‘'l don't talk for my ing: 1 fight for It.” These were Georges FRITZ & BERN ALL KINDS OF EDGE ~TOOLS REPAIRED— Avold the Rush. Call Now ! 1 Greenwood St. Tel. 153-12 “OXY"™ WELDING CARBON BURNING pion of Europe stepped out of the ring in which he had been refereeing | a match. He was wearing flannel trousers and | a white silk ghirt wide open at the neck, displaying wonderful muscular development. | “Just come to the dressing room with me,” he invited. I must change my clothey for my wife and a party of friends are waiting to be my guests | at a club. You'll pardon me?" So while he changed to a Tuxedo I listened and he delivered himself con- rning his coming voyage to Amer-! where on July 2 he will meet Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight champlonship of the world. Carpentier looks out of condition, but he has not been training sice he fought Joe Beckett in London. | “I'll soon get back into shape,” he sald, quicky noticing my physical ap- praisal “I will start serious training on lLong Island about the middle of | June. We've bought a farm there. ‘I am not taking my wife and lit- | tie daughter Jacquelin with me. I am afrald the sea trip might upset the baby and my wife will not leave | her even for a day. “Of course Deschamps is going with | me and we are taking over Journee, the wonderful new French heavy- | weight as & sparring partner. Byt I am going to rely chiefly on Joe Jein- is that T must take a new cook across with me.” He then explained why he is mak- | his | ing a sacrifice that involves chance at the world's title. “You know Deschamps’ mother al- ways has cooked my training meals for me. But now she is going to stay home to look after my child.” With Carpentier, as well as his wife, | the child seems to be the first thought. The Frenchman doesn’'t underrate Dempsey. “I fully realize,”” he =said, “that Dempsey is the toughest adversary I ever had to encounter. He is far more aggressive than any European boxer. “On paper he appears superior to myself. But I do not thisk he i my superior in science and ringeraft. I myself. speed. “I do not admit Dempsey's punch is deadlier than mine. I began to study Dempsey the day I played golf with him. This was the last time 1 was in the states. “He's a fine fellow and I'm certain a clean fighter. when golfing that he easily gets rat- tled. That, of course, can happen to anyhody at golf but it musn’'t happen inside the ropes. If it does"——and Georges made a signifleant gesture with his right fist. “Up at the house,” Georges con- tinued, “I have every photograph of But 1 do not think he is my | It appeared to me | one of his fighting attitudes, and even when 1 am traveling I take some of him—and my study of him will end : only when one or the other of us gets a knockout.” | I inquired whether he thought the | summer heat on the Jersey coast { would bhandicap him. “No,” he replied. ‘“They tell me Dempsey isn't so fond of fighting in the open air either. “As to a decision—TI understand this fight is limited to 12 rounds and that no decision other than that gained by a knockout is permitted. But heavy- weight matches of the last few years | have rarely gone more than 12 rounds and frequently the knockout blow hzs been delivered before the sixth round. “And so I predict a knockout be- fore the sixth round in my fight with Dempsey. And of course I think I will { be the man to deliver it. Twat's what T am crossing the Atlantic for. “It T do win, I shall fight once more to show the world that I did not win on a fluke. If, after winning the title, I successfully defend it, I shall retire rom the ring and devote myself to my family and my business. “I may occasionally make appear- am receiving big offers from screen interests. “Apart from fighting and the mo- vies, T have some business enterprises these protographs with me and study | ances before the movie camera, as I/ been asked to lend my name to some business enterprises in America and in France, but I do not intend to let anybody exploit my name.” Carpentier was now dressed as a Parisian dandy. He fixed a gardenia in his coat lapel, gripped my hand with a grip which made me wince, and rushed to join his party. advt. (Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper En- terprise Association.) 2 Ibs. best butter $1.00.—Russell Bros.—advt. “Save the surface and ycusaVEtlll Carmote FLOOR VARNISH SE S'\‘/(?CE Rt ¥onid, YOU Will Be Delighted When You Use Carmote Floor Varnish Made In Clear Varnish and Cherry — Walnut — Mahogany — Rosewood — Lt. ITIS Oak — Dk. Oak - Golden Oak — Green A WONDERFUL FINISH FOR TOUGH WATER PROOF DURABLE FLOORS — FURNITURE — WOODWORK Ask For Color Card John Boyle Co. Pure lard llc lb.—Ru