New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1921, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY SHOE SHINE CONTEST ATN. B. BOYY’ CLUB Prizes Awarded Annually for Best . Shine Record—Protest Ball Game Specials | . .- $1.00 “Reis” Two-Picce [|Mirer. it vou dont waton oo yies: BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR not have any chance fer the prize.” The above conversation might be] Wednesday 69 c Morning . ... $7.00 Genuine overheard most any evening at the PANAMAS New Britain Boys’ club. It is not an — and — 12, 1921. Store Closes Mondays Up to September 5 Inclusive. Kennedy's 510 MAIN STREET WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, WE WILL OPEN OUR NEW BUTTER, EGGS, TEA exaggeration, although of course the names are fictitious, but represents ‘el Wednesday, July 13th at the Inventory Sale of the features of a shoe shine contest conducted by that club The contest is an annual affair. Because of our post ‘“‘Dollar Day’ rccords, the mere announcement of “‘Dollar Day” will suffice to crowd the store to its limits tomorrow. We want to tell you also that this is to be a “Dollar Day” that will be long remembered and pleasantly, coming at a time when most. stores throughout the country are curtailing Every year Mrs. J. A, Traut, a mem- ber of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the their purchases. We took advantage of the present lull in the wholesale and manufacturing markets and club and one of its most enthusiastic supporters is sponsor for this move- ment. Mrs. Traut is very much inter- ested in the future of Young America and she believes that the best way to ¢ AND COFFEE STORE At 510 Main St., 4 Stores North of Lafayette. For the Opening we will Give Away with Tea and Coffee a Handsome Piece of Crockery. —SOME OF OUR SPECIALS — Best Creamery Butter .............. 37c BestPureLard ................ 21bs27c EBpgse ..l v viidozi33e Challenge Milk ............... 2cans27¢c Sugar ................. 17 pounds $1.00 Also a large assortment of all kinds of Cheese and Strictly Fresh Farm Eggs. —STORE CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON— L Quick Results--Herald Classified Advts BANGKOKS HATS Wednesday Morning . $3 '95 $2.50. Collar Attached WHITE SHIRTS Wednesday . $ 1 ‘89 Morning . $1.75 Fancy Neckband SHIRTS Wednesday Morning . $l ‘29 5 Pair of 35¢c HOSE All colors. W;;‘;‘::;’:g_ $1.00 Connors-- Halloran Co. The Main Store on the Main Street. Fe Good W o G ULTGUIST BROTHERS For General Repairing. Radiators Repaired and New Cores In- stalled. Dents and Jams Removed Auto Bodies and Fenders. Hoods and Mufflers Repaired. speclal price on Ford Radlators. 107 Arch St. Tel. 1326-3. Specials For Wednesday A. M. At The Big Furniture Store A splendid Mattress value at $9.95 An all White Cotton Mattress, roll edges and covered with high grade woven ticking. Will give years of An opportunity to get Floor Covering at greatly reduced prices. 1 Congoleum Best grade Printed Linoleum Special wire screen A big fine Golden Oak Buffet Regular price $54.00. Now Reduced to $34,00 A few Kitchen Cabinets left at $35.00 The Big Furniture Store. Finished in white enamel. with adjustable spring and high grade mattress, at the low price of John A. Andrews & Co. Kiddie Koop Fitted $19.75 Lenord Refrigerators all reduced and Reasonable Price £top at from Lamps, Tanks.|enberg, son of Rev. and Mrs. Elias We have a New Britain. Ct. make a presentable man is to raise a naturally presentable boy. Therefore she offers a first and second prize each year to the boys who can show the greatest number of shoe shines during the vear, beginning January first. The boys enter the club, either w thelr shoes already shined, or else go immediately to the club shoe shine stand and proceed to give their foot- wear a “Looking glass polish.” Then they look around for Fred Bram- hall or Vincent Harriander, the shine inspectors, and demand a credit point per shine. Between 700 and 800 boys are competing for the prize this year. Benny Huck and Bernard Allen lead the contest. Allen™has 54 points and Huck has 51. Last year gold ever- sharp pencils were the prizes. The prizes for this year have not yet been announced. Tonight the Boys’ club band will go to Newington where a concert will be given the grange. Friday will be the annual picnic for the band. The day will be spent as per program re- cently published in the Herald, at Clinton, with land and water sports and music. About 75 members of the club are enjoying an outing in the woods to- day. Memories of older days were reviv- ed yesterday afternoon when the junior baseball team played the Young Eagles, of New Britain at Wal- nut Hill park. A spirited game lasted for about three hours but everything seemed to go to the Young Eagles, j.dging from the statements of the boys, who allege the umpire was a Young Eagle player “traveling in- cognito.” One thing sure is that the game broke up in a wrangle and the score is completely shrouded in con- troversy. The Boys' club has protested the game and it is likely it will be played over at some future date. e L FORM LAW FIRM. Irving 1. Rachlin and Maurice Rosen- berg to Hold Office at 325 Main St. Irving I. Rachlin and Maurice Ros- Rosenberg of 102 Hartford avenue, have formed a law partnership and will have quarters at Lawyer Rach- lin’s office on 325 Main street. Ros- enberg has just been sdmitted to the last month. He is a graduate of the local High school of the year 1915. He attended Trinity college for more than a year, later enlisting in the naval forces during the war. He re- ciived his honorable discharge in January, 1919, and entered New York university where he received his degree. MANAGER HAS GRIEVANCE Patrick J. McInerney, playing man- ager of Emeralds, a junior baseball organization averaging 13 years of age has a grievance against an ex-mem- ber of the team which he is anxious to let the sporting public in on. It seems that McInerney has been man- aging the Emeralds for the past sea- son but of late has been unsuccessful in his attempts to arrange games. One of the players, dissatisfied with the scanty schedule, has broken ranks and is organizing another team under the name of the Emeralds. McInerncy announces that the Emeralds will con- tinue through the season and will not countenance the pilfering of thelr name by another group. The team is open to meet all comera between tha ages of 8 and 13. So thtre! National Meat Stores Co. — 70 WEST MAIN — LEAN SHOULDER ROASTS 12¢ 1b LEAN PLATE BEEF 5c¢ b CHOICE ROUND STEAK 28c b TENDER LAMB CHOPS 28c 1b CHOPPED STEAK 2 1b for 25¢ LEAN CORNED BEEF 4 1b for 25¢ FRESH BROILERS 39¢ 1b bar having passed his examinations || bought at prices that will enable us to give Dollar Bar gains that are astonishing for value-giving and that will warrant you to buy the balance of your summer needs where possible here Wednesday—‘‘Dollar Day™ at the Inventory Sale. OUR BUYERS WENT TO MARKET—JUST SEE WHAT THEY BROUGHT HOME ‘WOMEN’S MUSLIN UNDER- WEAR AT DOLLAR . DAY SAVINGS. Think of getting Two Batiste Nightgowns for $1.006, Wa have them in pink or white and the regular price is 79c. Step-Ins and Bloomers in crepe, batiste and Seco silk, 9 for $1.00. ‘Women?s Pajamas, Billie Burke style in plain whita or pink batiste and figured nain- sook; a most comfortable sleeping garment. A $1.45 value for $1.00. ‘White Underskirts with cam- bric top and wide flounca ol embroidery; skirts that will give the prettiest foundation for the sheer dress; a 79c val- uo at 2 for $1.00. ——— e e DOLLAR DAY ON HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Women's Pure Silk Stock- ings; a quality worth as high as $1.75, in black or brown, made with back seam, $1.00., Men'as Cotton Stockinga in black or brown; all sizes, 9 pairs for $1.00. Children’s ! Black Stockings, good and serviceable, 6 paira for $1.00. Women's Union Suits, made low neck and sleeveless, lace or cuff knee; all slzes, 75¢ var- ue, 2 for $1.00. Infants’ Part Wool Shirts; a well-known brand and a 76¢ quality, 2 for $1.00. ‘Women’s Vesta and jBodicea in regular and. extra . sizes; worth 35c each. Sale price 4 for $1.00. Kayser's Italian Silk Top Vests with built-up shoulder strap, silk top to the waist, skirt _of fine lisle; in pink only; $2.79 value, for $1/00. —Main Floor. ———————————— RIBBONS FOR DOLLAR DAY A special pyrchase from one of the. largest mills, of 5,000 yards »f Satin Ribbon, also Moire, Taffeta and Checks, is going on sale tomorrow at a phenomenal figure. These rib- bons are of superior quality and should be selling at 55¢ to 69¢ a yard. Wo can and do offer them to you tomorrow at the ridiculously low price of 4 yards for $1.00. * Another big value: A 10-yard pieca of No. 3 Wash Satin Rib- bon in our regilar standard quality, all colors, for $1.00. —————————— BOYS' $2.00 and $3.00 WASH SUITS. Without exception thae big- gest value-giving Wash Suit Sale we hawe ever held. All fast colors, all good styles and hundreds of one and two-piece Suits to choosa from; all sizea 2 to § years, for $1.00, Extra Special for Dollar Day. We will sell tha nationally- known Koveralls, the ideal play garment for boys and girly from 2 to 8 years, at $1.00. Bovys' Khaki and Gray Crash Knickerbocke: Pants; regular prices $1.25, $1.50 and $1.79, for $1.00. Bo: $1.00 and $2.00 Straw Hats and Caps, 2 for $1.00. ————————————————— DOLLAR DAY FOR RUGS. Cocoa Brush Door Mat, vina weave, well made with hand- some braided edge; size 18x30, $1.39 value, $1.00. Rag Rugs, chintz weave, siza 30x60, regular $1.89, $1.00. Waite Grass Rugs, blue, green, brown and rose, wita handsome stencilled borders, size 27x54, $1.00. Velvet and Brussels Carpet remnants, size 27x36, values up to $2.49 yd., $1.00. Pro Lino Floor . Cloth, sani- tary, waterproof and durable; wood and tile yatterns; regu- lar 69c¢ sq. yd., 2 sq. yd., $1.00. Small Rugs, save $1.00. Axminster, Velvet and Wii- ton Velvet rugs, size 27x54 and 36x63, regular price $3.95 to $8.95. Choose from any grade or size and pay one. dollar less than their regular price. —ith Floor. ——— DOLLAR DAY AT THE WASU GOODS DEPT, Percales 36 inches wide in good patterns and colors: reg- ular 19¢ and 25c value, $ yds. for $1.00. Plain Chambrays in pink, light blue, lavender, tan and green; regular 15¢ value, at 10 vds for $1.00. Figured Voiles. A large var- iety of patterns and colorings, 40 inches wide. A 59¢ value at 4 yds, for $1.00, Figured Challies in assorted patterns and colors, 36 inches wide; was formerly 25c a yd, 8 yds. for $1.00. DOLLAR DAY AT THE DOMESTIC DEPT. Unbleached Cotton, 36 in- ches wide; regular 22c. value, at 10 yds. for $1.00, Mill Run Bleached Cambric, 36 inches wide, suitable for women’'s and children's un- derwear; values 19¢ to 35¢ yd., 8 yds. for $1.00. Fruit of the Loom Cotton, 3¢ inches wide, regular 25c¢ value, 7 yds for $1.00. Single Gray Blankets; extra heavy with colored borders; regular $1.59 value, at $1.00 ea DOLLAR DAY AT CHINA AND GLASSWARE DEPT. Root Beer or Catsup Bottles with patented spring top; quart size; special $1.00 dozen. Decorated American Porce- lain Cups and Saucers, with a gilt spray design, value $2.98 dozen, % doz for $1.00. Choice of Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Sets or 8-inch salad or fruit bowls, heavy blanks, combination and floral cutting; regular $1.98, $1.00. Sugar and Cream Sets, at $1. 5-Piece Yellow Mixing Bowl Sets, choice of two styles; reg- ularly $1.75 set, $1.00. 10-Piece Brown and White Lined Baking Sets, regularly $1.69, special set, $1.0C. e e OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE MEN AT DOLLAR DAY. Mer's $2.00 and $3.00 Straw Hats, $1.00. Not old stock, but brand new merchandise. A concession to us by our manufacturer just for Dollar Day. Fine Sennets, all sizes 6% to Ti%. Men’s Overalls and Jumpers, each $1.00. Blue. white and hickory stripe, Union Label, well mads, all seama double stitched; all sizes 36 to 42. Dollar Day at the Linen Dept. Diaper Cloth, 18-in. wide, 10 yards to piece; regular $1.39 value, at $1.0C. 3 Bleached Mercerized Table Damask, assorted new patterns, 64 inches wide;" regularly 75c. 2 yards for $1.00. : Lace Trimmed Scarfs, valua to $1.00 each. 2 for $1.0C. Mercerized Napkins, hem- med ready for wuse, 20-inch size; regular value $2.25 dozen. 8 for $1.00. Bleached Pillow Cases, hem- med ready for use; regular val- ue 20c. 6 for $1.00. Hemmed Bleached Turkish Towels, blue border; regular 35c value, at 4 for $1.00. Long Cloth, 86 inches wide; regular value 19¢ to 36c. 7 yards for $1.00. Bleached Toweling with red border, 17 inches wide; regular value 15¢ yard. 10 yardi for $1.0¢. Bleached Tabla Damask, 58 and 64 inches wide; new part- terns; regular value 55c. 2% yards for $1.00, Bed Sheets, hemmed ready for use, 81x90, soft finish cot- ton; regular $1.50, at $1.0C. DOLLAR Y SPECIALS AT THE DRESS GOODS DEPT. “TAll Silk Satin Messaline In lack only, high lustre, 36 inch- es wide; regular $1.79 value, at $1.00, All Silk Georgette Crepe, a full range of all the most pop- ular colors, 36 inches and 40 inches wide; regular $1.98 value at $1.00. All Wool navy and black; value, at $1.00. Black and Whita Shepherd Check, variety of checks, 50 inches wide; was $1.98, at $1.00 Wool French Serge in a full range of colors, 42 inchey wide; was $1.89. For this sale, $1.00 per yard. Storm Serge in regular $1.89 OPPORTUNITIES IN KNIT- TING YARN AND CROCHET COTTON. Finest quality Scotch Knit- ting Worsted. An appropriate varn for knitting or crocheting a medium weight sweater. We have it in navy blue, brown, tan, black, peacock blue and khaki. You can't afford to overlook this opportunity of getting %-pound skeins worth 75c at our special price of 2 skeins for $1.00. Mercerized Crochet Cotton in tha following well-known and popular makes; CMC, RMC., ONT, Silkine, Bucilla, Silko and American Mald; another splen- did opportunity to save money at 11 balls for $1.00. —Art Dept. e HAIR NETS Double mesh, real human hair, all perfect manufactured for and guaranteed by us, large cap shape; regular 2 for 25c, all shades at Notion Dept, Per Doz. $1.00. 3 BEAUTIFUL SCARFS AND CENTERS FOR DOLLAR DAY # wand new purchase of about 25v lace scarfs worth $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 will be ar- ranged for easy selection on a center aisle bargain table to- morrow. . All are of fine, irm material, some of pure linen, lace edged, many inserted with lace or embroidered medallions and all a wonderful bargain at 2 for $1.00. More scarfs and some center- pieces; all edged with heavy inen, Cluny and other durable laces, with linen centers, each $1.00; Art Dept, Main Floor. DOLLAR DAY FOR GLOVES Long: Chamoisette Gloves, $1.00 pair. Elbow length, white, mode, tan and brown; Kaysers and other well-known makes; values to $1.50. Strap Wrist Gloves, $1.00 pair. Extra quality chamoisette, long cuff with strap wrist, light and dark gray, beaver and white. Silk Gloves, $1.00 pair. 2-clasp style, self and novelty embroid- ered backs, also fancy embroid- ered cu a few Blarritz style, Kaysers, Fownes and other well- known makes, mostly all sizes, colors are white. black, gray, tan, brown, beaver, pongee and mastic; values up to $1.75 a palr. THE POPULAR TIE-BACK SWEATER. 3 The vogue now is the tie-back in sweaters; our $4.95 values are offered for tomorrow, Dollar Day, at $1.00. CREPE KIMONOS 91:00—~DOLLAR DAY A Jong, loose Crepe Kimono is the thing to slip into to cool off; we have them in plain and fig- ured material, loose or with elastic belt; $1.69 value. ———————— COMFORT IN A BUNGALOW, APRON We have a lot of attractive gingham, not percale, bungalow aprons, in gay checks, made roomy and full; an excellent gar- ment for the house which we are offering 2 for $1.00. ——— DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS IN LACES AND TRIMMINGS. Imported Eyelet Cpllar and Collar and Cuff Sets in the roll and Bramley effects; regular 79¢c to $1.50 value at 2 for $1.00. P. K. Collar and Cuff Sets with lace edge in round 2-piece effects the popular sets for slip- on sweaters; regular $1.00 value, 2 for $1.00. Cluny Lace Edging, 2-inch to 2 1-2 inch wide; regular 15c and 19¢ value at 12 yards for $1.00. Embroidery Flouncing 18 inch wide on good quality cambric; regular 59c value at 8 yds. for $1.00. WOMEN’S WAISTS FOR DOLLAR DAY Women are always interested in just one more waist to add to their hot weather supply of cool-and-dainties and this sale offers you voile, pongee, silk and crepe de chine in a good range of sizes and values up to $2.98 for $1.00. THE LOOSE COOL SMOCK 2 for $1.00. You should have at least one loose smock for your vaca- tion; we can offer you a good variety fashioned of checked voile with round neck, two pockets and full sash; a $1.45 value. —_— SYRINGE COMBINATION 2 quart size, red rubber, mouth end, no seams, good quality; regular $1.50 complete, at Drug Dept., $1.00. ——— DOLLAR DAY ATTRACTIONS AT ME! FURNISHINGS DEPT. Men's 15 Cotton Half Hose, 8 pairs for $1.00. Black and col- ors; a good wearing hose. Men's 75c Drop Stitch Fibre "Sjlk Half Hose in black, cordo- van and white, 2 pairs for $1.00. Men’'s $1.50 Union Suits at $1.00. White or ecru, short sleeves, ankle length; really a wonderful value. One Lot of Men's Shirts; all sizes in the lot, that have sold at $1.50 and $2.00, choice at $1.00. One Lot of $1.25 Shirts, all dark patterns; sizes 14 to 15 1-2, 2 for $1.00. Men's 50c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; short sleeve shirts and ankle length drawers, 3 for $1.00. 50c and 65c 4-in-hands, open end style; slip easy bands, 8 for $1.00. Men's $1.50 “Fruit of the Loom” Night Shirts, cut extra full and quality make; 20 dozen >nly at $1.00 each. Boy's $1.60 White Oxford 3port Blouses, Belton make; all sizes, $1.00. .