New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1921, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN: DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, “MAY. 9, :1921. - LA~~~ e e Infants’ Gowns and Slips Button front Gowns of soft finish muslin, 19e. ! Gowns of Amoskeag flannel, pink and blue embroidery, 49c. Muslin Slips, trimmed with lace” and embroidery, 49c. Gertrude Slips, trimmed with the Jaintiest of Val. laces 98c. Long White Flannclette Skirts and Pinners, 39c. IN OUR REGULAR STOCK _ 4.19 UNTIL 12 0°CLOCK NOON ONLY. Nursing Bottles N CO]IHOYS-H&“OI‘&!) U 8 oz. Graduate Bottles_ decanter or sterilizer shapes, oo Hygea Nutdng Botdes, with nipple, 29€.° i Ladies’ Department 215 MAIN STREET NEW BRI The Main Store On the Main Street. Pink and Blue Robes of Beacon eloth, 88e. Onshmeore Sadques, beautifully em- broidered, butterfly and regul sieeve models, 79¢c. Bath Robes of white eiderdown, nk and blue scalloped embroidery, $1.25. Long Kimonos of white flannelette, well made and finished, 49¢c. MAY Othto 14th ” This Week we are featuring everything for Baby’s care and comfort. To make this event unusually inter- esting we have made attractive price inducements throughout our Infants’ Department. MAY Othto 14+th MURDER AND GRINE NAKING EXPE ALNOST UNGHECKED SPECIAL SHIP Mothers, your Baby’s This Was-Condition in- Chinese 18 Reatly Laborstory- JAZL 1§ THE EVIL welfare, as well as the good of your pocketbook, demands that you visit our Infants’ Department this week. § . Some New Dolls Nelke Hand Painted Stockinctte Dolls, 95¢ liddie Dolls, made of Terry cloth, -casily Vests and Bands Carter’s No. 3139 Merino Vests 69¢. Oarter's Silk arld Wool Vests, slightly imperfect, 79c, Silk and Wool Vests, extra fine ribbed, all sises, 7O Carter's Summer Weight Lisle Vests, wilk trimmed, low fleck, short sleeves, 35c. Fine Ribbed Ootton, low neck, short sleave Vesy, ; Teething Bands, nice quality, fine ribbed cotton 23e. Carter’'s Wool and Cotton Bands, vc. é Vasts, sbdomimal, hands 45c. ..:Yenfl Flannel abdominal bands, Vanta Knitted Gertrude Skirts, 98c¢. Gertrude Skirts of French flannel, nicely embroidered, $1.49. . “Red Star Birdseye Diaper Cloth Priced unusually fow for this week.' 10 yard plece 18-inch width .. $1.10 10° yard plece 304nch width $1.1 10' yafd plece 22-Inch width 10 yard piece 24-in¢h width 10 yard plece 27-inch width .. $1.39 Knitted Wear _ At Sacques, hand made of pure worsted yarns 98c. Kfice Length Bootees, mixed yarn 2Be. Hootees, hand made, fine Zephyr yarns 4vc. Novel Little Sweaters, tuxede and button fronts, best grade, worsted yarns, $1.49. A Handsome Uittle Slip-Over Sweaters, links and links, knit, $1.95. Teddy Pants of Gum Rubber Miller brand seconds of 50c gr: 19¢ pair. , compounded after the same formul the Voodoo chants. balanced state of humanity’s mind, it washed 49c. Bisque Character Dolls, full painted legs and arms, 39¢c. [ e e T SR { Summer; Bonnets Pretty little, ‘models just received, of all over ham- burg and fine Jawns, be- decked with satin ribbons and fine baby Val. laces. Extra values at 25c and 49¢. Gum Rubber Baby Pants The best makes. Kleinerts, Bunny and Overall Pants. Iighest grade Gum Rubber. White, pink and natural .For this event 39c. * Long and Short Dressq;, ¥ Short Dresses of nainsook, embroidered yokes, lace and hamburg trimmed hems, 49c¢. A Plain Litde Bishop Dress of fine lawn, neék and sleaves trimmed .with fine lace 39¢. Long Dresses of nainsook, yoke style with pretty lace trimming 59c. Long Dreeses, bishop style, embroidered bead- ing and ribbén at heck and sleeves, 79c. Handcome Itttle Models of fine nainsook, mus-, lin and lawn, nicely finished-and trimmed, 98c. imprisonmnt for Irish political of- Typifying the un- feénses, their sentences ranging frem three months to ten years. . For Baby’s Carriage or Crib. White Pillows _filled floss 49¢. Pink and Blue Pillows of sateen silk floss filled, 59c. Kleinent's Rubbenized Stocidinette Pads, 49c. $ Kicinent’'s Pure Gum Rubber Crib Sheegs 98c. Miller’s Pure Gum Rubber Crib Sheets, extra large $1.25. : White Muslin Sheets of good qual- ity, nicely hemmed, 5%c. Absorbent Quilted Pads, 15x17, 29¢c; 17x18, 39ci 17x24, 49c; 17x80, 39e, White Pique Carriage Covers, em- broidered 98c. Pillow Covers for carriage znd crib, made of lawn or pique B59¢: Silk Quilted Carriage Robes, heauth fully hand embroidered, $3.49. with, silk e e e el Foods and Milk Mamala 73c. Dryco Milk 5dc. . Borden’s Malted Milk 35c¢, 69c. Mellin’s Food 55c. Imperial Granum, large 77cC. Merck’s Sugar of Milk 1 b 12¢. Robinson’s Patent Barley,” 2ic, 38¢. Extra Special Blanket Values Crib Blankets, 30x40, Beacon make, pink and blue aursery pat- terns 69c. Gem Blankets, 30x40, heavy weight, pink and blue Jacquard designs, 35C. Striped Border White Blankets, pink or blue stripe, size 20%371p 23¢. B PN Baby Powders J. & J. Baby Powder 14c. Mennenw’s Borated Talcum. 17¢, Sykes Comfort Powder 17c. Merck's Stearate of Zing 16c. Merck's Boric Acid, 1 oz. 12ec. The victory is of vast important for the Turk Nationalists, and its political SPIRIT OF MUSIC Artist Says It Expresses Hys- ok, Inducts llotess | Chicago, May Oesdasz s the evil spirit of musle, according te De, Frank K. Morton, chairman of the music in- dustries committee, in speaking at the | opening of the Music Trades gonvention ! here today. ““Jazz,"" sald Dr. Morton, “‘expresses | ysteria and incites idleness, reveiry, ' issipation, destruotion, discord and Chaos. It accords with the devastating, voleanic spirit that has burst forth over the world in the last six years. Rhythm and fmrusieal vibrations swayed the half savage voodooists like a powerful iIn- texicant. It shows the extreme to which musical vibrations can contrel human nerves whea improperly em- tends to unhinge it more and more. Human nerve tissues respond to this perverted organization of sound just as readily as did those of the Voodoo zealots, and just as readily will they respond to musie of the higher, en- nobling orders The world needs good music as never before. “‘Seldom do you hear ‘Home Sweet Home' sung now. Formerly it dropped in” upoh s in concert encores and quiet, “sodlal- and family gatherings. And every rénditions of it reacted on the cerebral tissue of those who sang and to a lessef extent on those who Histéfied. With “Home Bweet’ silenced, homé itself tends to disappear. With home swallowed up in the cabaret, the great stabilizing center of soclety is Tost. “‘Make music virlle. Put red blodd into it. Associaté”it with two fstégd men who do things. Keep away from the jazz abominations. Restore the orderly barmonized organization of in- dustrial and social life with good mu: Bring back ‘Home Sweet Home.' ™ GIRLS ARE IN PRISON. The youngest prisoner, Mary Bowles, who was captured near Cork ’we.rlni armor and carrying a Lewis gum, is 15 years of age and she has been ordered to be detained in a reformatory until she preaches the age of 19 years. Fifteen others have not yet been tried. FLOCK TO AGED MONK. Sole Monk at Monastery Georze Kept Dusy Dlessing Babies. importance may be such as to even- { tually drive the Allied troops out of Constantinople;’ let them be replaced l in political influence by Moscow, und also encourage the Serbs and Bulgars to take advantage of a weakened Greece. Tt is pointed out here that ‘Man Who Deleated GTeeks AC-| iiromacions rivmmsinis soione that | | | | i | Prinkipo, Princes’ Islands, May 9. —Babies in large numbers are being brought here from Constantinople to be blessed by Father Dionysias, the sole monk ivemaining in the Monas- t of St. Geerge, which tops the 65§-foot summit of this Marmora Sea island. | The legend has spread that babies s0 blessed will have long life, health !and happiness, | To the outside world the island | is better kpowih because of the pro- ipolul of Pregldcnt Wilson to. holy Jtho Bolshévik cohference here. claimed as Popular Idol venting the Greek offensive appear to have been so confident of the success of Greek arms that they did not stop to consider the consequences of Greek defeaz. Turk May 9.—Ismet Ismet Pasha is 2 man of 45 and whe defeated the Greeks at | deaf. His deafness is cited by the valley entrance before the cit of Eski-Shehr, has become a Nation- Turks, who love silence and contem- plation, as one of the reasons. of his successful planni He is a prodact alist hero second only to Mustapha | of {he great war, having been chief Kemal Pasha. His viétory has made forcigners re- | Fasha. that the Purks have been TR fishting for nine years, on a streteh, | = JAP WRESTLERS COMING. the only soldiers in KEurope, 1 save the Hungarians, their blood rel- atives, whe are not tired out. Ismet Pasha used the winter in or- { numbering 40, under the direction of vizing the rabble of an army left | it gasaki, the proprietor of the from defeatéd bv the Greeks ten months ago. He won his battle by | hama by the steamer Siberia AMaru, of the general stafi under Enver Tokio, April 1.—(Delayed)—A team of Japanese first-class wrestlers, tho armistice and which Yorodzu of Hawaii, will leave Yolko- City, American Says HowFruits K¢ ( - e Peking, March 17i—(Delayed)—The | Washington; May 8- capture. of Urga, by Baron Ungoern- | Charies HevGhadd s 08l Sternberg.was described by Major A. |y < .thes Atlante : Guder Dockray, a wireless construction en- Steamboat company for mineer and several companions who | 1jcal laboratory, fon & left the eity Rfteen days after its fall [\ LSin 00 Spin e ik 8 and have just arrived in Harbin, trav-| vegatables from the elling. by camel eart.and horse Vit:LypRasugh' tie+ PangmatiCa Karelin and Manchurip Statign. a¢- |om mavisetss . Theiplah cording to specials from Harbin. ed oub. in ca-pperation, Ungern attacked on the morning of ervaur;n Truit a £ February 2 from- the east and south:| joi 7% l\;&f“‘der s after ageint,from the north which eni- | Jarg | HSE 45 ook ticed a portien of the Chines¢: gapri- Cargo sdace “wilhpe © son in that direction. A force of Chi- comp?rtm:’::ein wh'i:he p nese troops holding the east pass fled gitleps can be produced in a panic at the first cavalry ¢harge. | {rolled. In the tests it The same evening the Chinese were | gin10 according to the | driven out of the Chinese city iMto | 1ayxe records under vas Urga proper with heavy losses.. The | sonditions: Faotors to b city capitulated on the morning of the | 11y qe temperature, ven third. It was estimated that half the | ;544 and .the_equipm Chinese garrison perished, although $ " outnumbering the attackers. The remainder escap#/ to the north, aban- doning their artillery and a l;\rg‘r ed in the Cramp will m study of theSe condition and in combination. - Orangen; Maxous an ds he - pringipaj, k;" 19 24 ed in the Cramp. ! ‘i-ne; between ‘the Pacific" amount of amunition. 4 Conditions in Urgo prior to its fall were described as ghastly. The Chi- nese soldiery robbed and murdered ..o cpite the: Gt Sl unchecked. Russians especially were | o oo o) of *the Americ their victims, althaugh no foreigner Litdres diars powlss was safe. = . Dockray described ‘the Mongols as | SKPerioant ;"e'r“&h s most anxious for peace’ with Peking | ¥ 'ORCT 8 PEBTATS U and the reopening of trade with & China. Further hostilities ho believ- | "0 ShiPments of frul £d Lt ‘.m"kely‘ . vt heenr made.. Pwendy Ungern’s force is estimated at 4,000 Jmiag cavor -t Rinihnalin mogols and buriats and 500 to 1,000 v’ N, Bdadal cently, landed in New ‘isfactory results, biit e: GERMAN POLITIGIANS MEET onstrated that it would ——— 1 to..ship: aranges this w frigexation. Both of. tH were accompanied by rg Majority Socialist Delegatey’ Assembie | 20 the Bureau of Market o Give Consideration 1o terms | TOURING THROUGH Submitted By Alies. ‘i Berlin, May 9.—~National commit- | Crown Prince of Japan teemen of the majority ‘soclalist’ and < ' - democratic parties gathered here to- Three Weeks See w2, day to discusa the attitude those or- ! Sights in Great Britai \ { A Mg ganizations would take relative to the international situatioh resulting from London. May 9.—C the presentation of the allie@ wit- | Hirohito ,of Japan tod matum regarding reparations. ‘There | three weeks' visit to Eif was hope in some quarters that an imost auspicioug. olapu agreement would be reached by the 'janded in Ports outh two partiés to participate ifi tNe'for- | mérning fromi U DATE mation of a cabthet. : v 'on which He dnie ¥ Dr. Wilhelm Mayer. German am- | japam, being 5 L bassadar to France, has declined ihe | the Prigce, of Wale ok invitation of President Ebert to form |in the harbor thynderin a ministry and the German people’s | gatute WwHen" %& party continges its attitude of rmnf; battleship. \ The leader, Dr. Gustav Stresemann, Following thear: 'strongly oppesed to acceptance of the | pringe proceededtq Buel conferring with ~‘members of tHe “King Georgi reichstas. attempling to shew' that | gpa) dWy« the signing of the, allied demands s | that the crowh peing necessary. - |an honorary gemeralgo allied terms. Dr. Mayer has been [3ce where fi'fi'}l o8 A1t SETH TANNER army, wi g 4 During thé next ‘weéd visitor “will visit“poin’ 1 interent ri "LEnAN andfs land and ‘emMaFal9 g burgh. He willoretugn the month, an W for France a T E‘DYE ONLY. “DIAMONG Unless you a XU, may, pots, fades and g Every package of Di taing sindplé Aireéton ing or tinting ‘any’ new; color into garments & any material. No = praingss! Th way o th' conntey ;s