New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1921, Page 12

New Britain’s Busiest and Biggest Shoe Store NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERaLL, 413-415 Main St. rlbAY, JULY. 8, 1921. SHOE RETAILERS 4 Doors From East Main - $1,000,000.00 10E SALE 100 Big Stores 4 Big Factories 3 Jobbing Houses NOW GOING ON - White 2- Button One-Stra Bably Louis or ;\‘hht;y Hel:zl $ 1 98 Tan One-Strap Pump .. ... Tan Two-Strap Pump ..... V'S, LADIES’, BOYS’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S ‘ S Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords White 1-Strap, Louis heels, White Oxford, military heel $1.98 Ladies’ Brown or Black Calfskin Oxfords OF ALL KINDS--THE PRICES These Men’s in Tan ...... B Oxfords—$3.98. These Men’s in Black ..... i g Men’s Black Oxfords—$2.98. ALLIED GONFERENGE NOW SEEMS ASSURED Future of World Armament May Be Thus Decided London, July 8, (Canadian Press). —Premier Lloyd George's statement in the house of commons concern- ing a proposed international confer- ence regarding which replies from Japan and the United States were anxiously awaitéd confirms the an- nouncement previously made in well informed quarters that such a con- ference would be sought. In view of the British premier's statement there can now be no harm in stating that the original proposal for such a conference came from the Canadian government early in February last. It was then suggest- ed that the dominion government, through the department of external affairs be empowered to consult with Washington to sound it out so to speak—on the possibility of a Pa- cific conference. The proposal does not appear have been accepted at the time, reason being, it is understood that there was some difficulty in getting thé Pacific dominions to decide upon what ought to be done, although it was evident from the first that the British government was favorable to such a step. However, the idea steadily grew, and when at the be- ginning of the conference Premier Meighen of Canada 'and Premier Smuts of South Africa advocated such a gathering as a substitute for an Anglo-Japanese alliance they met with almost unanimous support. ‘What the replies of Japan and the United States may be nobody here pretends to know. It is felt, how- ever, that in 80 far as the United is concerned there would be o: ., onse b to the more favorable if the Anglo-Japanese alliance had been denounced. Should it be found that the con- tinued existence of the alliance was standing in the way of a conference, then it is certain that some of the dominion premiers will press for the necessary 12 months’ notice of de- nunciation being given at once. Meanwhile the British press makes no attempt to disguise the fact that it regards the situation as one of the vastest moment, involving, as it does the whole future of armament and the peace of the world. TO CHANGE CITY OFFICES A meeting of the City Hall com- fon will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock and - it is expected that numerous changes in the location of city offices will be made. Among the plans is one to have the offices of the plumbing inspector, building inspector, electrical inspector and in- spector of weights and measures ad- join one another on the fourth floor. Several changes on the first floor are being considered. CURTIS MAKES DENIAL Concerning a report that a differ- ence of opinion regarding the appoint- ment of a clerk for the board of fire commissioners was holding up the reappointment of Chairman Macomber Mayor Curtis has emphatically denied that such were the facts. The mayor explains that he does not feel such a matter is of sufficient importance to prevent the appointment of a com- missioner. GROTTOITES TO ENTERTAIN The Aziz Grotto minstrel troupe has been booked for two performances to- morrow. In the afternoon the per- formers will appear before the pa- tients at the army hospital at Alling- town and in the evening at Morning- side on the Sound. VISITED FRESH AIR CAMP T. H. Camp and family, of 67 Rus- sell street, Miss Bertha Sheldon:and Miss Margaret Crawford, motored to Burlington to the New Britain Fresh Alr camp. They arrived there after the children had gone to bed but re- port everything in splendid shape and all having a good time. DELEGATES QUIT CONVENTION. 30 Texas, Missouri and Nebraska ‘Woodmen Not Admisted to Seats. New York, July 8.—Unsuccessful in their efforts to obtain seats in the na- tional convention of the Woodmen of the World, 30 delegates representing camps in Texas, Missouri and Ne- braska, left for homa today. L. D. Green of Louisville, Ky., chairman of the credentials commit- tee, said that the Texana to whom seats were refused had been delegated to this convention by 2 rump assem- bly in Houston last March after a bolt from the regular state gathering. Those from Nebraska and Missouri who were refused sexts had support- ed the insurgent Texans, he added. —_——————— RENIER; PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main St. Opp. Arch Street Blouses at Less Trim, Tidy Waists, Cool and Summery as a salt breeze from the seaside. ONE SPECIAL LOT AT, $2.00, were as high as $4.75. BATHING SUITS, CAPS, SHOES AND CORSETS, SUMMER DRESSES OF GINGHAM, VOILES AND ORGANDIES, ALL AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES, e et Prices July days mean great savings for the Thrifty Shoppers who buy not only for the needs of the moment, but, with the realization that values such as these are seldom offered. e e CITY ITEMS | A daughter was born late yesterday afterenoon at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Ankuda of 14 Allen street. Misses Cynthia Deming, Florenca Nowland and Agnes Hitchcock, are spending a vaation at Northfield, Mass. The annual outing for members and friends of the Holy Family circle of St. Mary’s church will be held at Sav- in Rock next Tuesday. A special trol- ley will leave the church at 8:30 a'clock, and the return trip will be started at 6 o’clock in the evening. Patrolman and Mrs. George Ochs of Jersey City, N. J., are visitiig Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Fitzgerald of Bast Main street. Phone 1409-2 Than Wholesale Tonight and Tomorrow Your Last Chance TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR CLOSING OUT AND REMOVAL SALE! AN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME TO BUY USEFUL MERCHANDISE FOR LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST Space does not permit to list all the articles. Below are a few, there are l'umd.redl of others. Absolutely everything in the store to go at any price. Jergen's Soap g for 19¢ Toilet ; Pure Castile Soap for 20¢ Gem Razor Blades Large assortment. Shaving Cream, Stick or powder, 19¢ 3 packages for 95¢ 50c Shaving Lotion 29¢ $1 Toilet Water 59¢, .. 2 for $1.00 W. D. C. French Briar Pipe 46¢ Genuine Leather Bill Folds 39¢ 10c Champ Hand 10c X. E. Cigar Soap (Our leader) $2.85 for box of 50. Large can lg = 38¢ Remember Saturday Is the Last Hot Water Brrflles Guaranteed 2 years. 96 Our Park street store will stand back of the guarantee. Other rubber goods at half price. Medicinal Peroxide, pints 19¢ Adhesive Plaster, 1 inch, 2 for 15¢ ‘Waldorf Toilet Paper, 3 rolls for 23¢ Silk Tissue Toilet Paper, 3 packages 47c Boric Acid Ointment, 10c tube Zinc Oxide Ointment, 10c tube 6 Pounds Sunshine Coffee for $1.18 ages at half price. Tale ... 15¢ . 22¢, 44c oz .bottle 15¢ AG])II’III Tablets, 100 . 33c uto Lax Chocolate Laxa- . lc s 29¢ 29¢ Ban \rom.xlu ( ascara, s, 'suprcnu_ Roach Pm\der, 1ic and 34c —ee Please remember our Park Street Store will still con- tinue to serve you Semon's better Ice Cream at our fountain only. Mints or 3¢ raze: Life Savers, Package ... Ivory Pyralin 40 to 50% off. Get yours. It is going fast. o —— Big Saving on Cameras and Supplies Gets yours. —— Writing Pads 2 for 5¢ Envelopes ic pkg. 50c Hudnut's Three Flower Talc -Powder ~ AXELROD’S MAIN STREET STORE, 405 MAIN STREET, OPP, CURTIN’S FURNITURE STORE - = 05 Off on Photo Albums. — 40% off on Parker Fountain Pens * — Stationery Linen at 12¢, 19¢ Per Box 309 off on Stermo Heat Outfits’ 5¢ Day Dream Face Powder 53¢ Remember Saturday