New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1921, Page 2

BOOKS For Your Vacation 49Oc Stationery Department — .THE Dickinson Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. TREMENDOUS SALE OF BLOUSES One Rack of Voile and Ging- ham Blouses—values to $5.95 $2.95 Our Entire Stock of Lovely Hand-made Batiste and Voilo Blouses—values to §17.95 . $1.95 to $8.95 One Rack of Dainty Georgetto Blouses—in beautiful colorings —values to $11.50 $2.95 to $4.95 Money Saving Opportunities in Sweater Jackets In the season’s high colors and soft buff shades. Of Pure Fiber Silk, values to $4.95 to $6.95 Of Alpaca and Pure Wool Yarns NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, MAYOR THREATENS. USE OF VETO POWER On South Main Street Paving— Promises fo Think It Over The use of the veto was threatened by Mayoer Curtis, at a meeting of the board of public works last evening, it ihat body decided to go ahead with the South Main street paving at this time, against his desires. Mayor Cur- tis does not want to see the job done at this time because of the fact that tle Connecticut company is not in Cigarette it’s Toasted shape, financially. to pay for its share of the paving. He told that bod:_z the werk should be held up for another year, to give the company a chance to pay its portion. ‘Would Have Long Wait. President Ernest Humphrey said R !he board was aware of the trolley any’s circumstances before vot- .ng m go ahead with the work, but he mtimated that if the members waited for the company to volunteer to do it, 71:2;3'2‘;‘;;‘:'30? :;e“;o:rl;_ng et of the water mai nin Roosevelt street, siould be no further delay in this| ‘30 extension west on dgewoo! - avenue Yy Tk of Voto. | Realty Co. was reterred to the board At this juncture the mayor replied|of water commissioners. Petitions fo« that if the proposition were recom-|lights at Konstin place and south mended by the board he was,.afrail Stanley street and another on Konstin he would have to veto it. City En-|place about 250 feet from South gnéer J. D. Williams said he was in| Stanley street were laid over for in- favor of paving on both sides of th:|spection. 1 track at this time and not| A request from the new board of Letween the the trolley tracks| purchase and supplies for a memor- in the center until that com-|andum of prominent purchases and pany was ready te do its share. “The| pirices for the first four months of th! board will regret it very much,|vecar and the three preceding years, anould the mayor use his veto,” said | was referred to the clerk. ' . s TWO U, §. FLIERS KILLED c P sides, was lai# over for further coa- sideration. ‘Want More Water Main. A petition for a 1080 foot extension wculd think it over. Sewage Plant. values to $18.50 $6.95 to $9.75 Our Entire Stock of Slip-Ons and Tie-Backs—values to $12.50 .. $3.95 to $6.95 -w@..@u '@ nifang 140 Trumbull Street. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” This Store Closes All Day Mon- days During July and August. m@? CITY ITEMS ictrolas and pianos, Henry Morans advt. he Herald is mailed to the short 18c a week. Order it before you ve for your vacation.—advt. An important meeting of Camp No. P.- Woodmen of the World, will be ld this evening at 8 o'clock at rner Hall on Arch street. Place your awning order now. All kinds of flags. The Eddy Awning & orating Co.—advt. Bargains in pianos. Co.—advt. 3 Victrolas, Pianos. Po—advt. Ploenix Lodge No. 52, I. O. O. F. hold its regular meeting at 8 b’clock this evening. The members of Leading Star lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, are notified that the outing to Savin Rock, next Sunday, is postponed until a future date. NEW BRITAIN MAN INVENTS NEW VISE Carl Carlson Has Patented His New Product, Which is Being Man- C. L. Pierce & C. L. Pierce & There has recently been placed on the market a tilting and swivelling vise for use in milling and drilling machines, and laying out work, that is unique in the fact that it combines in one tool the means of obtaining any desired angle. This new vise was in- vented and patented by Carl Adrian Carlson of the New Britain Tool Works, and the Tool Works manu.- factures this new vise. The vise has a large sub-base pro- vided with slots for holding dowa bolts, the upper surface being ma- chined to receive the tilting member which is held to it by two bolts ex- tending through slots to a recess in each end of the member. This part is graduated and may b tilted to any angle from vertical to 10 degrees below the horizontal. A circular boss cast upon the upper sur- face of the tilting member is also graduated and receives the base of the vise. which may be turned to anv desired position. Thus, any angle within the complete circle may be obtained in the horizontal plane, and tnis movement combined with avail- able angles in the vertical plane, e ables the user to set his work in auy position without recourse to tilting plates, angle plates, or straps or bolts. The jaws of the vise are removable and are hardened and ground. They are 13% by 5 1-4 inches in size, and the complete tool weighs 55 pounds. TURS HOWL “ENUF” London, July 27.—Mustapha Kemal Pasha, head of the Turkish Nationalist government has sent a telegram to Constantinople asking that the central ¢ cm-om intervene with the allies an effort to obtain a ee-auon o! -~ furko _host There was considerable discussion % on the subject of buying the Dorrco| et Death When screen for the sewage disposal plant Tinally the board decided to purchase it under the six months clause in the] Flames in Mid-Air. contract. The cost to complete the - plant for the treament of the entire] Coblenz, July 27.—Two American sewage of the city will be about $5,000. | aviators, Lieut. Carl Derby Gunther cxclusive of the housing cost. of Frankfort, Ind., and Corporal L. May Pave West Main. +| 0. Rogers, of Hillsboro, Texas, were S i : ey | xillea yesterday when their airship T y engineer ake up With| . ashed at Wissenthurm field near the State ‘Mighway vunmissioner the|pere. matter of paving West Main strest] = mne pirplane which Rurst into trom Corbin avenue westerly. En- flames as ft “pJL was said retas #ineer Williams also will prepare|tors to have developad = en}fii?fi)uble maps showing changes to be made in|immediately upon taking off and to tounding curbs at Main and Elm|have started falling at an altitude of sireets and Franklin square. A hear-|150 feet, when Lieut, Gunther tried ing will be held on the petition for|te turn back for a quick landing. I’_,“‘"; in Co]\{lmbia street between — inwood and Vance streets. The c v beard of water commissioners will ARMY I SWAT Down consider a petition for a water maia on this street. foven Camtomnents Court Street Improvements. the meeting he remarked that he Their Airplane Crashes Near Coblenz—Burst Into Abandoned— Military Personnel Down to 150,000 In answer to a petition from resi-| , VWashington, July 27.—The War dents of Court street, the board voted | d¢Partment was = proceeding with to make improvements for which|RanS today for the practical aban- assessments were collected two years n:::“e;n&n:::;: zig:(;efr?xghwar; : A catch basin will be installed] o;oq) re-distribution and reorgani- in frent of the property of Carmine|,.ion of army units based on a re- 01’;:‘::' “coamcl“ street. duction in enlisted strength to 150,- 4 s voted to give a hearing o#]000 by July 31. In announcing that he petition of the Hardware City|¢he reduction required by the our. l;c;nhgomnny. E. O. Kilbourne and|rent appropriation measure must be Abraham Gorbach, for a sidewalk on aiccomplished by that date, Secretary Ccmmonwealth avenue from Carlton|Weeks said the new army program o Stanley streets. The question of|involves the placing of many or- acceptance of Carlton street from the|ganizations on the inactive list and south line of Highland terrace to|the reduction of others to only skele- Francis street and a sidewalk on both |ton strength. ‘" P You'll get somewhere .with a pipe and P'lnu Alber? h uu il P P el pound Tonmidore andinthe stal crystal gloss umidor with sponge moistener Put a pin in here! exclusive patented process. for packing! home-made cxgarette' OBREGON’S REQUEST HAS BEEN REFUSED Mexico Declines to Grant Presi- dent Broad Powers The chamber of deputies last night voted down a request by President Obregon that he ba granted extraor- dinary powers to adjust article 27 of the constitution which nationalizes oil deposits. The senate almost simul- taneously voted to accede to the re- quest. The president had requested early in the present month that he be giv- en wide latitude in revising the arti- cle when it became apparent that congress would not be able to give it adequate consideration before the spe- cial session ends in August. Yesterday morning President Ob- regon called for a joint conterence of the leaders in both houses and ex- piained the necessity for immédiate action on article 27 as well as plead- ing for permission to proceed with its adjustment in a manner acceptable to the nation and its interests. Mem- bers of the liberal-constitutionalist party, of which President Obregon is the leader, are understood to have de- clined at first to giva a decision as- serting that they wish to study tha duestion further. After a party cau- cus, however, it was decided to deny the president’s request and a party statement waa issued saying that amepdments to the article “would be considered in due course of ‘time.’’ Article 27 has long been a stumbl- ing block in the relations between Mexico and the United States, the lat- ter - government characterizing the section as confiscatory and against the principles of American rights and interests obtained in Mexico under proper laws. In an official statement of President Harding’s Mexican poliey made June 7, Secretary of State Hughes said that Mexico was free to adopt any policy she pleased with re- spect to her public lands, but added that she was not free to destroy with- out compensation valid titles which have been obtained by American citi- zens under Mexican laws. The action of congress last night is viewed by political @bservers here as marking a definite split between Pres- ident Obregon and his party. The first indications of party strife were noted nearly a month ago when Augustine Arroyo was elected president of the ~hamber of deputies by liberal-con- stittionalist members. At this time Dr. Jose Siurob, one of the party leaders, shargr qriticized President Obregon charging thit he “abandon- ed his party for political *xpediency.” These remarks drew a replyftom Ob- regon who asserted that he president of all parties and show favoritism to none.” BELL-ANS P. Al Start fresh all over again at the beginning! pipe!—and forget every smoke experience you ever had that spilled the beans! For a jimmy pipe, packed brimful with Prince Albert, will trim any degree of smokejoy you ever registered! It’s a revelation! Get a Prince Albert can’t bite your tongue or parch your throat. Both are cut out by our So, just pass up any old jdea you may have stored away that you can’t smoke a pipe! We tell you that you can—and just have the *fime of your life on every fire-up—if you play Prince Albert What P. A. hands you in a pipe it will duphcate in a Gee—but you’ll have a lot of fun rolling ’em with Prince Albert; and, it’s a cinch because P. A. is crimp cut and stays putl CRIMP CUT 5 BURNING PIPE AND ARLTTE TOBAG natiana ,‘ PRINGE ALBERT 1021, & To the Friends of the Blue Division: And to the new B} triends we are making every day —The Blue Di- vision is ahead— and if prices and assortment count the Blues will— B with operation — con- { tinue to lead. your co- Very truly yours, ; HARRY MORAN Leader of Blue Division I, have made a very fortunate purchase of Fruit of the Loom 45x36 Pillow Cases hemmed, full bleached; a well known pillow case. 37c value, at .... Full Size Good Quality Huck Towels in white with blue border. Reg. 12%c value, at HARRY MORAN Regular 49c reduced. 500 Yards of Fine High Count 30-inch. Percales, fast colors. A wide variety of checks, stripes and figures to seleict Yard 150 Color Linenes in eight new plain ~colors, suitable for sleeve- T 954y —HYESRs~ and cloth. Reg. 35c value, at .........A...‘,--”x\ard 24C 5..DAILY from. Reg. 19c value, The price of goods to make a hand- some Street or House Dress is greatly washable The Blue Division is leading and these domestic prices will surely advance * the stock another point. A 36x20 Heavy Striped Damask Towel, very lustrous satin stripe with pink or blue borders. A reg. 35¢ towel for .... 5 . 21c 72x90 Full Bleached Sheets of fine qual ity cotton, hemmed. Res. 8 \' $1.00 value, at ........ J. DARROW for the Buyers’ Sale—Blue Division- I can give you some White Puraps or Oxfords “Keds”. They were $2.95. Alll sizes; and tomorrow at e $1.48 also have some Women’s 2-Strap Vici Kid Slippers, with low rubber ‘heels. All sizes to 8. Value $2.50. Tomorrow at . $1.69 1 have assembled several hundred pairs of Summer Shoes at half price, A. ANDERSOV If you want a Summer Sujt¢ for the Boy take him to Raphael’s Thursday or Friday, to see me, and I will fit him out like a Yale Freshman. Boys’ Washable Wash Suits in Daytonsv Linene and Crash materials, in all styles and color combinations. Sizes :tto' 8. Value to $2.50, $}‘05 Boys’ Nalnsook Unlon Smts, Athhetic styles, in white only, full cut. Sizes 24 to 34. Reg. 69c value, at ‘We have the best assortment of Infants’ and Baby wear in New Britain. Bring in the baby to meet me. I can supply any mother with clothes for her baby, anything she needs, trom babies 1 day to 6 years. Tomorrow I have 50 Children’s Cham- bray Bloomer Dresses. Size 2—6 years. Value $1.98. $1 OO . I will sell for .. M. SWARTZ. House Dresses. are selling fast, I am leading all departments in the store. I have just received an assortment of Porch and Bungalow Dresses in Gingham and Percale. Value to $1.98. I will sell tomorrow and Fri- b wen $1.00 also have an assortment of Women’s Sweaters, short sleeves and white front and white collar. All shades. Reg. $2.98 Sweater, $ tomorrow and Friday at 1 -79 E. S. ABRAHAMSON. Dear Friends and Patrons: ‘While the in- terest is still 288 young, I have yet % a few points to 4 make to even the iy race. Therefore, on Thursday and Friday I am giv-, ing the biggesty values ever offer- ed in this town, regardless of JOEEE what they cost. § Your help will§ help me gain my§ end. I beg to remain, Yours truly, EDW. L. LYONS; Leader, Red * Division.| Before they went to New York, my personal instructions to all the Big Store Buyers were to prepare to make Thursday and Friday of this week the two greatest selling days in the Clerks’ Drive. They have succeeded beyond my expectations, and after carefully examin- ing each item in this advertiscment, you have my personal assurance that you will positively Save Money by com- ing to the Buyers’ Sale Thursday and Friday. LOUIS RAPHAEL, Proprietor. I have just returned from New York, after buying 200 Silk Sport Dresses at a price less than cost of materials. I offer ther to you throush the Red Division. 300 SILK _ DRESSES . in Satin, Taffeta, Can- ton Crepe, Meteor Satin, in all the latest models and shades for dress and sport wear. Formerly sold at $24.95 to $39.95, $6.95 NOW secaven No Alterations. No Exchanges. No C. 0. Dx Yours truly, E. L. LYONS.. Every French Voile Waist in the store I've got, values up to $3.98 with hand drawn work and beautiful styles. A very fine line with short or long sleeves. I want to clean up tomor- row apd Friday MARY O’'DELL I have an abundance of Muslin Underwear, at prices that will astonish you, and add to thc prestige of the Red Division. ‘Women’s Nainsook Bloomers in fiesh color, full sizes.. Our 49c quality. Special tomorrow Each 22c Muslin Underskirts with imported emktreoidery bottoms large flounce and dust ruffle. Value $1.69. Special tomorrow 93 C for .... Women's White Because of the values ¥ am offering, Corsets are leading in the Red Division. I have 10 dozen very good White C Corsets, first quality material, si embroidery top. long or short lengths. My $1.98 Corset tomorrow and - rue $1.00 also bought 10 dozen Slk Brocaded Corsets in flesh color, elastic tops and low or high bust. My $3.50 Cor: special tomorrow and $2 00 . Friday at Yours truly B. MADIGAN, It is not too late to buy an extra Summer Hat. There’s lots of them to be almost given away. I will make a selection of 100 Hats. Value to $5.98. Buy them now for next summer, s sl .00 ANNA QUIGLEY. Yours truly,