New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1921, Page 10

oo L RN A A T A ¥ ea T STARTS 10:00 A. M. THURSDAY NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1021. ON THE CLEANEST AND NEWEST STOCK OF LADIES’ WEARING APPAREL AND MILLINERY IN THIS VICINITY. THINK OF IT — THIS STORE IS LESS THAN | FIVE MONTHS OLD — WE HAVE NO OLD DEAD STOCK OR ANTIQUE STYLES ~WE SIMPLY MUST HAVE THE SPACE FOR FALL STOCK — EVERYTHING @ GOING AT A FRACTION OF ITS FORMER PRICE. IF YOU CARE TO BE WELL DRESSED AT A SMALL COST DON'T MISS THIS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY. Hundreds of Ladies of New Britain Do Not Know of the Existence of This Exclusive Little Store—for we are Smart Styles, Exclusiveness, at Popular Prices, Don’t Miss Our GET ACQUAINTED SALE. BLAZER STRIPED FLANNEL SKIRTS Whkite with Black, Henna, Pekin and Gold. Values $7.75 to PLAID. SKIRTS New Fall models in box, and side plaits, at only $4.98 JACK TAR SAILOR MIDDY ‘White with colored collars. Emblem and sleeve and vest. . $1.95 S Barontine) in all and very newest of styles $6. Values up ti knife SKIRTS of gendine Baronette Satin (not the new shades 75 WHITE GABERDINE WASH SKIRTS1 Oc To the first 15 ladies to enter this store Thursday at 10 A. M. we will sell one of these regular $3.50 Skirts for only 10c. o $18.00. WHITE TRICOTINE, SURF SATIN AND New . slash and Very best grades Size .26 CHILDREN’S DRESSES French Linene, Blue, White and Rose. $1.95 SMART—SNAPPY STYLES AT PRICES SO LOW YOU CANT RESIST THEM FIREWORKS APLENTY IN NEXT 48 HOURS Thus Do Governor Small's' Friends Characterize His Plans for De- fense After Arrest. Chieago, July 27.—Friends of Gov- ernor Small today promised “plenty ©of fireworks in the next 48 hours™ safter the governor's counsel tele- graphed Sheriff Mester of Sangamon county (Springfield) that the gover- mor would accept service of the war- rant charging him with embezzlement of state funds while state treasurer. Governor Small arrived here late last night and the decision not to re- sist service of the warrant was an- nounced after a conference with his counsel. Attorney Gen. Brundage, active in the grand jury investigation which resulted in the indictment, e on the same train. “We wish to give the governor a jreasonable length of time in which ‘ito comply with the court’s order,” :said the attorney general. “In such icases three days are usually allow- ed to arrange bail and surrender in ‘ecourt.” Plans of Governor Small's counsel, it was said, are to permit the governor to remain in custody ‘when the warrant is served, while a writ of habeas corpus is being sued ~out. This would force the attorney weneral to show cause why the gov- lernor should be required to submit to criminal trial. Sheriff Mester replied to the tele- gram of the governor's counsel that he would not send to Cook county (Chicago) to serve the warrant on the governor but would await his re- turn to Springfield. 'FORD INCREASES OUTPUT OF CARS His Schedule for Month of August Production Is to Be Highest on Record. Detroit, July 27. — Production sehedules for August, breaking all previous monthly records, were an- nounced by the Ford Motor company yesterday. During August 109,700 cars and trucks are to be made in the United States. The best previous figure is July production, expected to be 109,- ©000. Previous to July, the figures are June, 108962, and May, 101,464. The figures given gre for the United States alonc. The Manchester (Eng- land) and Canadian Ford plants ex- pect to increase from 225 cars daily to 300 cars daily during August. No defipite schedules have been prepared for these plants as yet, however. This would bring the total world’s pro- duction of Ford cars and trucks for August to 117,800, surpassing all previous riarks. In addition to the car and truck $3. GABARDINE SKIRTS patch pockets. and styles. to 40. 45 Values up to $6.50. Genuine La Tausca Pearlé One- Half P $3.98 River Rouge tractor plant that 200 tractors daily are scheduled for Au- gust, or a month’s production of 5,- 400 tractors. Repair jarts which would make ap- proximately 150 cars daily are to:be produced. ' The motor production schedule calls for 4,200 motors daily. Payroll, figures at the - Highland park plant show: 44,000 men at work, an increase of saveral hundred over last month. U. S. Tax On Motor Cars And Trucks Considered Washington, D. C., July 27—Large- ly on the ground that ‘the .automo- bile owner is accustomed to paying license fees and assessments of simi- lar character congress is giving seri- ous consiceration to a federal tax on motor cars and trucks. .The form of the proposed tax is indefinite yet; but it is to be directed at the owner and graduated in accordance with the type and power of the machine to be taxed. This is in line with a sug- gestion recently made by President Harding that automobiles be made to pay the cost of federal road improve- ment and maintenance. LIKES SPORT NEWS Lord Northcliffe Tells Reporters He ‘Wants a Lot of That Stuff New York, July 27.—Lord North- cliffe, British publisher who has been on the links practically every day while he has been in this city en his way to the Far East, is an ardent be- liever in sport news. “Give us a lot of sport news” he told callers at an all-day reception to fellow newspapermen. “It should be plentifully interchanged between na- tions. It helps to create good fellow- ship. If we obtain cheaper cable, tolls we will have more international sports sent broadcast.” Sweaters a07v Deaths and Funerails. Peter Kraxke | The funeral of |the late Pete: Ktaxke, Who died aths home at 111 Linwood street, last evening, will take placé at 2:30 tomorrow aftéernoon at the home and .at 3 o’'clock from St” Matthew’s German . Lutheran church. Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege will be in charge. Mr. Kraxke was born in Russia- Poland and has been employed in this ¢ity by Landers, Frary and Clark for the past 14 vears. His widow and the following sons and daughters survive: ‘William, Herman, Emma, Paul, Rein- hold, Olga and Martha. One brother, Dani4, . in - Wallingford, and @ two grandchildren also survive. He was 59 yéars of ‘age. ; Emil F* Malmgren The remains of the late Councilman Emil P. Malmgren were laid to rest in Fairviéew cemetery this afternoon. The impressive Masonic burial service was exemplified by Centennial lodge, A. F. and A. M. Services were held at the home at 62 Belden street, at 2:30 o’clock by Rev. J. E. Klingberg, of the Elim Swedish Baptist church. Members of the common council, of which the deceased was a member, at- tended in ‘body. Floral tributes were many and beautiful. The pall bearers were as follows: John A. Bertini, representing the American Legion; Howard A. Trimbrell, representing Aziz Grotto and the Kenilworth club, Joseph -J. Bennis, representing Court Friendly, F. of A.. William Steiner, representing Centennial lodge, A. F. and A. M., and Charles Stone and Bernard G. Kranowitz. James E. Douglas Word has been received here of the death of James E. Douglas of Hull, Mass.,, and a former resident of New Britain. He had been in ill health for several months but his deatk was not expected. Mr. Douglas was at one timz employed in the engineering depart- FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS T WONT! WONT' WONT! won't!wort ! WonL.' wons WELL YA wiLL! wee SEE IF VA You will be presented a slip on entering the door. Dont fail to get this. BE ON TIME BE IN LINE. HATS One table of trimmed hats. Georgette—Flower and Feather Trimmed. Including all untrimmed shapes up to $5.00. $1.00 ment of the Berlin Construction com- pany. He was a graduate at Tufts. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our kind friends and neigh- bors for the kind words of sympa- thy extended us at the time of illness and death of our beloved husband, son and brother, Raphael Mulcon- ry. Especially Commodore Barry council and the L. F. and C. and all other fraternal organizations that sent the beautiful floral tributes. Signed, - MRS. RAPHAEL MULCONRY, JOHN MULCONRY AND FAMILY. LOCAL GIRLS BASHFUL? “Curzyjus” Has Not Been Kissed Since Coming Here, Manager Reports. New Britain girls are shy—decided- ly so! At least such is the opinion held by Manager Redding who is present- ing his feature, “Curzyius, Man or Mannikin?” in the window of the John A. Andrews store this week. In spite of the fact that Manager Red- ding has agreed to allow any local girl to kiss ‘“Curzyius” not a single acceptance has thus far been re- ceived and the object of much con- jecture is completing the third day of his six-day engagement. Several men shook hands with the man or mannikin this morning and’ although his features denote inanimateness, they found him more than full of “Dep. A crowd of nearly a thousand watched “Curzyius” in action this morning. A prize of $500 has been offered to anyone who can make the object laugh, but this has never been accomplished. An opportunity to guess whether the thing is man or mechanism and if the former what JACK HORWITZ, BLOUSES Georgette, Mignonette and P gee overblouses. select from. colors and dainty dlgsigns; $2.85 $4.00 values. Many styles to All of the new Told So Every Day. If You Like Dainty Things, HATS of horsehair braids, ete. duvetyne, Very smart $5.00 Values up to $15.00 ONE BIG LOT TRIMMED HATS on- Including new Fall felts $3.00 ONE LOT OF VOILES AN! ORGANDIES in exquisite designs. styles. Wonderful values. 85c only MANY MORE REAL BARGAINS — COME READ THE SALE TAGS —THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE BIG VALUES— . Pure Thread Silk Hose All Colors 75¢ They say Thomas Edison sleeps only four hours a day, but the gentleman you see in this photograph is his age is, will be given anyone in- terested. b, that very same Edison getting an extra nap at the It Isn’t Qften Tag Has His Own Way! AW, TAG WONT SAY HIS PRAYERS = TEND To HIM, FRECKLES. HO, TAG=NOW YOU SAY YOUR PRAVERS ~ All new ONE LOT OF ORGANDIE, SILK AND SPORT HATS All go at $2.00 NET GUIMPES Very new now. $1.65 D At A LITTLE STORE WITH GREAT BIG VALUES SHOP EARLY / One Big Lot Trimmed Hats 50¢ . camp of famous Americans in the Maryland Mountains, Reading papers in the background are President Hard- ing (right) and H. S. Firestone. BY BLOSSER I'M NOT GOING TO SAY MY PRAYERS uP HERE= I'M ON MY