New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1921, Page 3

Boston Store!|JOE LORRAINE HAS - House Dresses A SPECIAL OFFERING IN Ye arc showing a New Assortment of resscs and Aprons at very at- tradive prices. Lidies’ Two-Picce Housedresses, mad of fine percale, trimmed with fine | embroidery. Sizee 36 to 44, 2.0 Each. Lalies’ Jumper-Dress, made of finc ginzlam. AN, sizes. $1.75 aud #2.00 cach. «BILLY BURKE” Dress, cut fu ©. mado of percale, serpentine jambray. $1.75 and up. Ladps® Onc-Piece Dress, made of finc clambray. Comes in blue, pink, Javendic and grey. Sizes 51 o 46, $2.25 id up. Aprons PICKFORD” Apron. Comes, in gingham 39¢ and’ up. The ‘MARY Yery popular. and perale. Bungzalow Aprons, a large variety of pattems, in gingham and percale. $1.00 and up. Houselold Apron, made of pure rubber. $1.38 each. LLAR % NIVEN ETORE CLOSES WEDNESDAY A7 12:15 FRUM JUNE 29 to SEPT. 14. GARDENS ROBBED IN SOUTH END OF CITY Loth to Complain to Police—Man Lays for Thieves tories of garden thefts, where ifruits; vegetables, etc., are eing taken at night and sometimes during . fhe day are rife in various parts of town and éspecially in the south end. M - sidents on various streets . :1 that persons are taking corn, heas and even potatoes from 1 i“l. although the story could rd, that in one instance » 4 up to a certain garden the o¥ner and his family were oti varation . and practically ‘cicanec out the whole garden. The rolbery wasisald to be such a bare- frced one thit neighbors felt sure the inar was authorized to take the goods and did not interfere. In another “garden a few cabbages and squash dsappeared one night. Another nigh’ “somc pumpkins were missed. A /strangc man was seen going through “the vard with a bag of string beans, Put no one tnew where he got them and no on- stopped him. One T'alish whose garden has been “tcuched’ several times has become .se provoked that he threatens to stay un 1 zhts axd lay for the thief. Res- are jomewhat at a loss just It a few articles are be- a B persons who are hun- and nedd food they do not feel 2 prosccuting, although they would 1nch rather have the same persons ask for whdt they take. Few complaints are made to the police department, for the above rea- sons. Last Saturday morning the po- Jice department had a gang of boys in juvenild court, some of them charged with stealing tomatoes, cu- Lmbers, etc. At that time the boys med Several ring leaders for whom 'Le police departmnt is looking. VISITED AT INGLS Hindenburg. Ludendort and wig! away Others Said to Have Stopped There—Ex- orbitant Rates Deplete Resorts. Vienna, Aug. 12.—The little Tyro- Jirse villagt of Ingls recently had as Visitors ths German generals Hinden- {Purg, Lud:ndorf, Mackensen and Lin- isnzer and the former Austrian Field : fonrad, according to Inns- dkpatches. The paper also state that a number of former King Carl's enturage and some of his rel- fatives ha e been in the town. Dem- Ccratic organs of Vienna are asking why thest notable royalists were per- mtted t¢ take up. their residence in Austria. Exorbfant ‘yates, meanwhile, have depleted' most Austrian summer re. corts, say the Vienna papers. They roport hat in the Tyrol, i Upper Austria and Styria. hotels and board- . n3 houfes are half empty,ahtough the now at its height. In ad- greatly increased rates, the I eommunal authorities of haad taxes. | REMARKABLE BANJO Donghboy Coming Here Presents It to Smithsonian Institution “Why don’t everybody always tell the truth?” the paperman often hears. But hardly anyone realizes just what would hap- pen if everybody always told the truth and told all the truth. The many amusing as well as embarrass- is a question news- ing incidents which arise from telling the whole truth at all times are shown in the comedy drama, “‘Nothinrg But the Truth,” which will be presented on Saturday night of next week by the Swarthmore Chautauqua. The funny experiences which Bob Bennett had when he wagered $10,000 that he could tell absolutely nothing but the truth for 24 hours, help one to ap- preciate just what “nothing but the truth” really means. The playlet is given under the direction of Miss Marja Steadman, who is connected with the department of public speak- ing of the University of West Vir- ginia. The last afternoon of the chautau- qua, which will be on the following Tuesday, will be devoted to the Junior Chautauqua. This interest- ing and novel form .of entertain- ment never fails to.make a big hit. The performers in this feature event are New Britain boys and girls who will be drilled especially for this af- ternoon’s program. In connection with the Junior Chautauqua program the audience will be entertained by the famous Joe Lorraine. Joe is known from coast to coast as one of the best public en- tertainers on tile boards today. He can imitate anything from a tin whistle on a peanut roaster to a freight train loaded with Ford parts. He can play a banjo as though he invented it and can tell stories until the cows come home before his au- dience wants him to stop. In the A. E. F. Joe was one of the favor- ites'with the boys overseas and it was only a year ago that the government permitted him to come home from Russia, where he had been entertain- ing the doughboys. A banjo which he brought back with him has been put into the Smithsonian institution s one of the curiosities of the war. It has written on’it the names of many ‘istinguished Furopeans, - generals statesmen, soldiers and sailors who were treated to a sample of Joe's wonderful talents. While a chautauqua is something new in New Britain and many people had the mistaken impression at first that it was a religious or highbrow affair, this impression is being dis- pelled rapidly by those who know what a chautauqua is, and who are 1 | o NEW BRITAIN Socol DALY HERALD. "SALADA" T XA H22¢ So simply and cheaply made and yet the most refreshing beverage known kept busy explaining it. The chau- tauqua is endorsed by press and pul- pit alike. It is recognized as the leading educational entertainment of high class talent in the world. Edu- cational institutions without excep- tion endorse - it heartily. Catholic priests join with Protestant ministers and public school teachers, business-: men, manufacturers and labor leaders in the statement that nothing would be more wholesome and enjoyable for their people. Tickets are' going rapidly and the Chamber of' Commerce, which is sponsoring . the’ chautauqua, feels as- sured that it will be a wonderful suc- cess. So successful has it become that 34 towns have signed 10 year contracts. YE OLD STAGE COACH Movement on Foot to Preserve Relic of 50 Years Ago, Which is Now Falling Apart in Brooklyn. New York, Aug. 12.—A movement is afoot to preserve the largest stage coach in the cbuntry, fifty years ago the pride of this section. The giant coach, capable of commodating 120 persons, is decay- ing in Brooklyn. Cost of reconstruc- tion has been estimated at $5,000. When trolley cars were only dream, Henry Hamilton, a prosper- ous liveryman, was ‘operating a string of coaches in the Williamsburg sec- tion. Chowder parties then were popu- lar and clubs complained that they colildn’t get a coach big enough. So the vehicle was built. 1t was drawn by 20 horsés and so long was the equipage that when a ferry was reached, 18 of the horses were unhitched and waited for the craft to make a second trip. Besides the driver, there was a man to operate a brake on hills. Inside and out it was decorated with oil paintings. In 1876 the coach was exhibited at the Continental Exposition. ac- a GOODBYE HURDY GURDIES, || New York, Aug. 12.—Thirty vears ago there were S0 many street pianos Famous and hurdj-gurdies in New York that a thriftyj Italian found it profitable to convert a saloon on a side street near Brooklyn bridge; into an organ ‘“‘garage.” But the lure of the street pianos has largely lost its potency for the girls and ‘boys who once danced gaily to the strains of “East Side, West Side, All Around the -Town.' Now most of the garage is occupied at night by push carts. The rental is 50 a month. Located From Coast To Dico Coffee ....... Dico Blend Teas, Ceylon, Oolong mixed .... Corn Flakes, fresh... Sardines, m olive oil 13c can Salad Dressing without oil 23c bot Olive Oil, imported % pint 45¢ bot Root Beer, extract of, 2 bots. 25¢ We are offering at extremely low prices many seasonable foodstuffs and articles—See ‘em. ' . 4 Delicious Rich Milk Bread 12Y,¢ Butter ............50c Ib. Eggs . veeee...50c doz. Butter Lovers < Sweet Nut 26¢ Ib Choose Direct Importing Co, 283 Main St., New Britain. Stores also. Bristol, Southington, “Everything Guaranteed.” Postage Prepaid on $1.00 Mail Orders, Except Sugar. Since 1869 An’ achievement which is the re- sult of 52 years’ experience, the use of the best materials, and an aim to produce the:best loaf of bread in the world. Best Bread Baked | DEXTER'S MOTHER'S BREAD 1 is positively the best bread made. It’s the exact loaf housewives try to attain, and a household name and necessity in thousands of homes today. —your best food DEXTER’S MOTHER’S BREAD is a real food—the wholesome, nutritious, satisfying kind, “chucked full” of the body building It’s excellent for husky, hearty people and growing children. vitamines. There’'s MONEY and TIME DEXTER’S MOTHER’S BREAD when you stop to count the cost of materials, the fuel and the hard, k-t task of baking these hot days. saved in buying FXIDAY," -AUGUST - 1 2 102t~ 1,800 House Dresses on Sale | Saturday at $1.00 Each GINGHAM DRESSES in Stripes. Checks and Plaids. CHAMBRAY DRESSES in good colors. DRESSES in regular sizes 36 to 46. DRESSES 'in extra sizes, 39 to 53. This gives an opportunity for all women to get a new supply of practical | House Dresses at less than cost of materials. - — ON SALE SATURDAY AT 9 — CLOSING A'TRACTION FOR JUVENILE WEEK 450 Pairs of Boys’ and Girls’ ~ Low Shoes $1.00 -« $1.89 — ON SALE SATURDAY MORNING — . BLACK ' OXFORDS—TAN OXFORDS—BLACK PUMPS—WHITE PUMPS—ELX OXFORDS —WHITE SHOES—TAN SHOES We. s2ul the right sort of Shoes ior children and at this sate you can buy ther: much below rez- ular prices. This Sale Saturday will give especially generous returns for the .money invested. We have taken from our stock 450 pairs of Shoes, from the smallest up to size 2, and have divided them into two lots, one to sell at $1.00 'a pair and one tc sell at $1.89, We suggest that -morning shopping will be advisable. Important SA]_e of New Silk Sport Skirts Values up to $15.00. WEEK-END SALE PRICE, $5.95 WE BOUGHT THIS MANUFACTURER'S ENTIRE STOCK OF THESE BEAUTIFUL SKIRTS Skirt for less than nha:’ the price .the- Skirt would Such an opportunity is afforded by our WEEK-END SALE of SILK SPORT ™ ~ Do you fancy securing a beautiful Silk Sport sell for ordinarily? SKIRTS. ¥ Every one of these Skirts is new—just received, in fact, we took alli the manufacturer had hand at a price which enables us to offer $12 and $15 Skirts for only $5.95 What are the materials? z NOVELTY BARONETTE SATINS, CREPE DE CHINES, SILK POPLINS, MIRRETTES SILK CREPES. All the favorite colors of the season. And in a wonderful variety of models “with ‘those distinc- tive touches which make each skirt stani out from the ordinary. THIS IS BY FAR THE MOST IMPORTANT SKIRT SALE OF THE SEASON IN SOME WAYS. Not in the number of Skirts, possibly, although the number is large enough to assure you of wide range of choice, but in the high character of the garments, their exclusiveness and their phenomenal value. é on and SAM BERKOWITZ MARKET NO. 624 MAIN STREET Open Fridays Till 9 P. M.—Saturdays 10:30 P. M. Deliveries Made to All Parts of the City Morning and Afternoons. Grocery Specials ,Meat~8pfi§ Premier ' Salad Smoked DRESSING 'SHOULDERS 35¢ a bottle 19c a b MUELLER’S R Spaghetti [ 11c Fresh Macaroni ! a SHOULDERS Noodles pkg PORK and BEANS 9c a can Quaker Oats Mother’s Oats Purity Oats 10c a pkg. Evaporated TEL. 2263 Best COFFEE 20c a b 3 1b PRUNES for 27c SARDINES 5c¢ a can 7 Rolls TOILET PAPER 24c SUGAR Occident FLOUR $1.39 a Bag RAISINS 20c a Ib Frankfurters Mince Ham Bologna Veal Loaf 19c a b ROUND STEAK 30c a 1b SHOULDER MILK 6%calb STEAK 11%c a can' - | For Saturday 18 a b Compare These Prices With Other Stores and Follow the Crowd. LAMB STEW 10c a b SHORT RIB and up - Roasts 30c a b POT ROAST 18 a b PROCTER & GAMBLE PRODUCTS. IVORY SOAP, Toilet size 5c| STAR SOAP, 4 fer - .... 25¢ 1VOKRY, Bath size, 2 for ........ 15c¢| IVORY SOAP FLAKES veson S P. & G. WHITE NAPHTHA, 4 for 25c| CRISCO ..................... 19c 1b