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

Rston Sto;JiALBRAnH‘L‘EAnER‘: In Our FANTS' DEPARTMENT We Are Showing Many New Novelties at New Low Prices. INFANTS' FINE LAWN DRESSES lnce fine with sizes G months to 2 Trimmed and emb joidery, $1.00 to $5.00. INFANTS' MARGUERITE SKIRTS Made of muslin, lace Hamburg trimmed 59¢ to $2.00. INFANTS’ KNIT JACKETS A large assortment of styles and colors $1.50 to $2.75 each. lNrANTS' "KNIT BOOTEES Just the thing for the small aby. ' ) Made e chine. 59¢ to $1.25. INFANTS’ PURE SILK HOSE In pink, white and sky Sizces to 6% .. Fec pair INFANTS' SILK AND WOOL HOSE Mischief brand, 12 SR fine and 25c to $1.39 pair. INFANTS CAPS of fine lawn and crepe Little 79¢c pr. “FOREST MILLS” hirts and Bands for Infants, in otton, wool and silk and \\ut)l 50c to $1.50. PULLAR & NIVEN GROWN & s NS orUT authority says that upon the ITSELF a few skin sur. A noted ops of “Outire unding the n and ingrowing pain and so sensitive skin un- rneath the toe nail, that it can not netrate the flesh, and the urally outward aln t o “Outgro” is a anufactured for chiropodists. How- fer, anyone can buy from the drug lore a tiny bLottle containing direc- the tender harm antis '.T d Glory is now ¢, m the Scven Srast) AMERICAN SHIPS ARE AVAILABLE FOR YOUR OCEAN VOYAGE New Combination And Frelxht Fast, Luxurious Ruliable Froight THE STANDARD OF THE MARINE WORLD UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD port lead- wor d. Passenger Sprips, Steam. Ships Sailings from every in America to the ing ports of the DIVISION OF OPERATION or Further Information Apply WU.S. SHIPPING BOARD Whashington, O e b B oA nail reduces | OF LEGIDN, KILLED (Continued from First Page.) efore €ongre His body sponsored was taken legislation by the n to the city mor served Under Fire. inlbraith cted national r of the American mber 29 last served in comm Ohio National gu Chillicothe to the and served overseas. g his regiment through under fire he won the title fighting colonel.” s head of the American L active in urging favorable to x-service men addresses have been forceful utterances mistreatment of was ele First Shermar s transfer tion His pu marked with gainst alleged wounded soldiers. Was Manufacturer, In civilian life Col. Galbraith was president of the Western Paper Goods Co. of Cincinnati. He was a re- publican but never actively engaged in politics although active in Cincin- nati civic movements for 20 years. youth he was a sailor. He once ssod the entrance examina- tion to Annapolis but never matricu- lated Prominent Citizen. Cincinnati, ©O., June 9.—Col. W. Galbraith was one of the best known citizens of Cincinnati of re- cent yea He was a prominent figure n the business life of the before the war and was one of v prominent Rotarians in the State Was Years of Age. ad the 147th regiment, ion. he took a promine he battles of nne and later in al bravery he »w the French and Belgian rnments and was later honored by the United States government Col. Galbraith was about 50 years old. He leaves a widow and two children ibout to enter college and a girl of 10 years. Fred city t was dec- v bo “Sailor” Boston. June 9 natior director of the Legion' Americ who v injured Ryan Injured. Henry J. Ryan American commission | in the accident at | vhich National Com- | ith was killed today. vn in New Enzland His home is hera ordinary seaman personality and d him to be as. recruiting tours Affer chairman of the Le- ommission he was advanced to national director fol- the re ation of Col. Arfhur of New York former assistant y of war anism nring the spenking gned to as state Americanism bility cau wervir Wo COLLINS 1S “CROWNED"™. Fez of Mystic At Ball Game. 9. —Edward With Red amous Shriners, Philadelphia June Trowbrid Collin crowned with a red fez symholic of the Mystic Shrine to bat in yes- Chicazo mem- when h came game between the Athletics B of Philadelphia member. Amos 1k who a¥so are were likewise erday’s cans and the of Lulu Temple of which he a Strunk and | Schs bers of the order adorned TO WED INTO ROYALTY. of Marlborough and Miss Dea- This Month. | Marl- | whose ! Duke con Will Marry Late Paris ] The Duke of borough n¢ Gladys Deacon was announced June 1,|. will be marrie late this munrh,l probably June in this city, =a the Continental edition of the Dai engagement Deacon, who Is a daughter dward Parker Deacon of | taken a house | juerie, from . has which she will be married ARMY BILL REPORTED. Provides For Minimum of 150,000 | Men and $334,000.000. ' Washington, June 9.—The army appropriation bill carrying $334,000,- 000 and providing for a minimum of 150,000 men as passed by the senate, was ready to go to conference today. The house draft of the sume m ure carried about $14,000,000 less and provided for an averag rmy strength of 160,000 during the next | fiscal yea { surgents have | the city the ! poorly | British | Poles NEW 1921. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE o Wear Y/ arners Past - Proof 5’0/:5’6[5 — —are the best Corsets for sports wear and for all hard are the wear.—They garment for women of just the active today because they simply won’t wear out. ‘ Made of soft yet durable materials, they yet never lose their yield to every movement of the body, %fiw.‘r shape. Cze Every Corset bearing the name “WARNER” 1s guaranteed not to rust, break or tear. Ask our Corsetiere to show you the new Sport Models we have just received. %1.50 to $3.50 a pair. WNOMANS TAPPARC . SPECIALTIES YibOLETOWN == NcW BRITAIN | BRITISH DRIVE OUT POLISH INSURGENTS | of Rosenberg Ceaned Out— | Acclaim Englishmen. City Populace Girls Kiss Soiiers. June 9 (By Associated | thousand Polish in- been driven out of the | Rosenbreg by British forces retreating southeastward. British soldiers entered Poles dropped a few aimed shells behind them and there was a scattering patter of { rifle shots from the Polish positions. The Poles then picked up their ma- chine guns which had been set up in Oppeln, Press).—Five city of and are When the a resident, as a memorial to her par- i ents. It will be called the Hawley s(hool and will be ready by next Jan- Polmmmons Members of ‘Department Draw for An- nual Two Wecks Off During Sum- mer—September 30 Last Date. Captain Thomas W. Grace has com- piled the list of vacations for the police force. The officeds drew for va- cations last night and the results arc s follows: June 26 to July 2, Officers Peter McEvoy, Thomas Tierney, William Strolls and Traflic Supervisor Cl ence Lamphere: July 5 to 11, Off Thomas Storey, William P. Hayes and Traffic Officers Fred Wagner and a roda and fled. The people of Rosenberg save the an ovation, girls trying to kiss | the soldie and old women weepi the British marched through the d the British will 1m-! mediately take charge of cities in the industrial districts of Upper Sile ‘he British berg was made advance into Rosen- so rapidly that the made virtually no atwempt to | out their threat to burn mdq carry the city. One jewelry store, | plunder {one food shop and one clothing es- tablishment were broken into but | two wagons loaded with plunder was deserted in the suburbs. GIVES SCHOOL TO NEWTOWN, CONN. Newtown, June 9.—A gift of §100,- 000 for a public school has been made to the town by Miss Mary E. Hawley, | George Moffit, John Carlson; July 14 to 30, Officers Patrick Howley, Thomas Woods, John « iler and Charles Anderson; July Officers Anthony Walinczus, William P. McCue, James McCabe and Traffic Officer Alfred E. Atwater; Au- st 1 to 7, Officers Patrick McAvay, Michael Flynn and Pat- trick O’'Mara: August 10 to 16, Officers Theodore Kiley, Walter Malona, Wil liam O’Mara and Michael J. Cosgrove: August 19 to 25, Officers Axel Carl- son, Joseph Kennedy, Frank English and Herbert C. Lyon; August 28 to September 3, Officers Michael Meehan, { Charles Johnson, John Kennedy and iustave W. Hellberg; September 6 to 12, Officers David Moore, Adelbert Veley, Hanford Dart and Patrol Driver Matthias Rival; September 15 to 21, Officers John Leibler. Thomas | J. Feeney, Charles McCarthy an raffic Officer James Skelly; Septem- 'ber 24 to 30, Qfficers Michael Masscy, | Dennis Nealon, Patrick Mechan and Patrol Driver Peter Cabelus. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Connecticut Took this Sale on Faith! ack of the remarkable selling of the Connors-Halloran Co. disposal of stocks to wind up its affairs is a faith that starts way back to the very first good morning that “Joe Halloran” beamed at his first customers. That’s what explains the whole-hearted response of an entire state to a simply worded announcement. It is the faith of Connecticut in the Connors business that prompted us to merge this business into the new million and a half dollar corporation of Connors-Halloran Stores, Inc. " But the stocits must go first — and that’s your party! And how trifling ar;e new sale prices compared with their actual worth! CONNORS - HALLORAN CLOTHING COMPANY Tag Would Be on the Safe Side! ™ GO|N6‘ TO BE HERE! WuATCUA MAKIN' SO MUCH NOKE N FRONT oF GEE, \F YOU'RE GONNA BE A SOLDIER VoullL GET KILLED . WELL, THEN, T GUESS TP BETTER U 850 complete with case Two type- writers ifi one! SE Corona at the cffice during the day. Use it nt home evenings. It's easy to carry back ud forth! Weighs oaly A BI6 SOLDIER WHEN T 6RowW UP AN' T GOTTA PRACTICE, DONT 4 Ibs. ie&\t -Cmmr for a month or two—initial ment applies on w@ price. New Briwain Typewriter Exchange 72 “n-t Main St 612, CORONA The Persor.al Weting Machene