New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1921, Page 3

Bates’ 32-inch GINGHAM 29¢ quality 2 1 c Yard Ladies’ NIGHT GOWNS 75¢ quality 59¢ Bear Brand SHETLAND FLOSS 17¢ PEQUOT SHEETS 81x90 $1.39 White PETTICOATS Hamburg trimmed $1.59 quality $1.00 WOMEN CITIZENSHIP ONW.C.T. U. CARD Prohibition m;fished Has Bronght New Duties San Francisco, Aug. 16.—New direc- tion 1s given the women citizenship of the National W. C. T. U., half a mil- iton strong, in the program of its 48tn j:annual convention opening here Thurs- “lday. Sesslons close a weex from to- day. ' While prohibition‘and its enforcement | ‘ come in fér first attention, the educa- tion of women voters, women in indus- try, Americanization, child welfare ana social morality will claim a far larger place than ever before. The National Women’s Temperance union ' has fol- lowed these lines for 35 years or so but it is now greatly extending them. Outstanding speakers include Major Roy A. Haynes, federal prohibition commissioner, and Miss Anna A. Gor- - don of Evanston, Ill., president of the National W. C, T. U. -~ Miss Gerdon, who has recently visit- . 'ed both South America and Europe, will “touch on world prohibition prospects. ' Through organization of the W. C. T. U. in some 40 different countries, the American membership is keenly iater- ‘ ested in temperance progress abroad. Major Haynes' invitation illustrates - the great concern the W. C. T. U. has in prohibition enforcement, officials say. Other speakers prominent in the or- ganization include Mrs. Ella A. Boo.e Liof Brooklyn, N Y., president of the New York and vice president of the National W. C. T. U.; Dr. Valeria H. Parker of Hartford, Conn., recently ap- " pointed executive secretary of the U. S. Interdepartmental Social Hygiene Board; Dr. Mary Harris Armor of Crawfordsville, Ga.; Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins of Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mrs. Culla J, Vayhinger of Indianapolis; Mrs. Laura Park Miller of Washington; Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingston of Providence, R. L.; and Miss Julia Free- man Dean, editor of The Union Signal, organ of the National W. C. T. U, who accompanied Miss Gordon on her foreign trips. Dr. David Starr Jordan, former president of Leland Stanford Jr. University, will also speak. Gov. Willlam D. Stephens of Califor- nia and Mayor James Rolph Jr., San Francisco, are to welcome the delegates Thursday. A response will be made by Mrs. Nellie G. Burger, president of the W. C. T. U. of Missouri. Wednesday Specials Japanese Furniture and Auto POLISH 33c Men’s Madras SHIRTS Sizes 14 to 1615. $1.39 quality $1.00 APRON - GINGHAM 9 c Yard GEORGETTE CREPE All colors. 40-inches wide. $1.69, quality $1.39 " INVENTORIES FILED Estate'of $17,000 Shown in Report of Hawkins Appraisers—Weigand Left $8,000. Appraisers Harold G. Hart and George A. Cadweil have filed a re- port at the office of the probate court in the-estate of Dr. Edwin F. Haw- kins. Their inventory is: Six shares American Tel. & Tel. Co., at 104%, $627; six shares Bond and Mortgage Guaranty Co., at $206, $1,- 236; five shares Col. Trust Co., at $294, $1,470; ten shares Electrie Bond and Share Co., preferred, at $82, $820; five shares Great American Ins. Co., at $242%, $1,212.50; ten sharei Griffin Tobacco Co., preferred, at $95, $950; fourteen sharea\ Landers, Frary & Clark. at $49, $686; ten shares Me- chanic and Metal National Bank' a‘ $295, $2,950; two shares Nationa] Fire Insurance at $410, $820; fiva shares Simmona Co., -preferred, at $89%, $447.50: five shares N. E. T. at $108, $540; ten shares U. 8. En- velope Company, preferred, at $9835, $985; one-half intercst in property at 15 Hawkina street, $1,875; one-third interest in property at 17 Hawkiny street, $1,050; hcusehold furniture, $100; jewelry, $50; firearms, $127.50; dental equipment and offico furniture, $675; accounts receivable, $100; cash, $349.91; total, $17,071.91. Frank M. Zimmerman and Phillp Bardeck have filed their appraisal of the estate of the late Jacob Weig- and. as follows: house and lot on Wallaca street subject to $3,900 mort- gage, $7,300; ten acres (approximate- ly), on Shuttle Meadow avenue, $500; cgsh, New Britain Co-operativa and Loan association, $850; cash, New Britain National Bank, $.17; cash in Savinga Bank o! New Britain, $13.93; five shares Landers, Frary and Clark at $47, $235; total, $8,915.93. PERSONALS Miss Ruth Lannin of Lincoln street, this city and Misa Helen Quiligan, of Hartford, are spending their vacation at Old Orchard, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wallen and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wallen of Maple street are on an automobile trip through Maine and the White Mountains. Miss Mildred G. Carlson of this city and Miss Edna Ostetling of Hartford, have ‘returned after spending two weeks at Indian Neck. ‘Walter Kosswig, investigator for the charity department, has resumed his duties after a vacation spent at Say- brook. James Riley of Tremont street has returned from Indian Neck, Branford, | where he spent the past two weeks. Name “Bayer” on Genuine Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, ‘Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. ‘ ‘Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tab- “Jets of Aspirin cost few cents. Drug- gistx also sell larger packages. As- is the trade mark of Bayer re of I(onoacoucgdd-url 2 \ James Mascalo of Beaver street has returned after a vacation spent at the shore. 8! Thomas Hinchey and John Kenney are vacationing at Indian Neck, Bran- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hultgren and family are spending-a vacation at In- dian Neck. _— SOME BUSY DAY ALRIGHT. S — VMan Charged With Disappearance qof 11 Women Pleads for Time. Versailles, Aug. 16.—Henri Desire Landru, who is to appear for trial in (.ctober on charges growing out of the disappearance of 11 women to whom he had promised marriage, is busy studying the docket of his case numbering some 7,000 documents.,, A few days ago, a warden came to fetch Landru before the judge for scme sort of a voluntary statement. Landru lifted his head from the table covered with copies of documents concerning his trial, and with an air cf infifinite boredom said: “Won’t you please ask the judge to postpone this call; this is my busy day.” Yard Wide PERCALES 12V/5c ¥4 Shadow Proof SKIRTS $1.25 quality $1.00 Fruit of the Loom COTTON 15¢ Boot Mills Absorbent TOWELS 25c¢ quality 21c Extra large heavy, TURKISH TOWELS 50c quality 35c¢ INDIAN CONVERTS TO HOLD -CONVOCATION Five Thousand Christianized Red Men Under Banner of Episcopal - Church. S Oreek, 8. D., Apg. ‘16.—Trailinz across the praries in picturesque pro- cession, five thousand Christianized Indians, bearing banners and crosse: «Z the Episcopal church, will cross thc plains the latter part of this week in all sorts of conveyances to build a city of- tepeest:on the barks of Oak Creek near here. For four days be- #inning Auvg. 19, the Indians will hold a modern religious convocation, a eeting quite different from the re ligious rites of tribal days. This modern Indian convocator wwill be held in an open air taber- nacle under the leadership of Bishoj L. Burleson, of the Protestant Epis copal church. 1 L The convocatién in the city oi tepees is designed to bring togethe: the Sioux and. other tribesmen from the Rosebud and surrounding Indian agencies in the district presided over Ly Bishop Burleson. The convoca. jon will also serve to commsmorate the centenary of the Missionary So- viety of the Episcopal church, fllus- trating the advance made by the In- dian under the influence of the mis- slonary movement. In comnection with the religious services, a business meeting will be d at which the Indians will be ad dressed by Charle H. Burke, Federal Cemmission on Indian Affairs. MORE EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS Air is Ordered Sent to Disturbed Italian. Colonies Located at Eritrea = ] on Red Seae. Rome, Aug. 16. — Serious earth- quako shocks are reported from tha Italian colony of Eritrea, on the Afri- can shore of the Red Sea. A tele- gram from ‘Asmara, the seat of the governmental residence of the colony says four people have been killed and a score injured at Massgwa, on tha Red seacoast. T Several houses have collapsed and others have been damaged in that town, while other casualties are re- ported from nearby places. The Italian minister of colonies has ordered that aid be fmmediately dis- patched to the scene of the earth- quake. FRANCE RECOVERING Nature Overconies the Worst of War’s Decds and Returns Vegetation to Scar-Torn Country. Soissons, France, Aug. 16.-—Nature is making such rapid progress in healing the scars of war in' France that, outside of towns where ruins are still standing, it will soon be impos- sible to discover the famous front line of four years of war without close éxamination. It has become evident that the abandoned project of maintaining in- tact, as it existed at the close .of hos- tilities, the line from Nieuport, in Belgium, to Belfort, as a leseon to future generations, could not have carried out excepting at an enormous expense. Forests that were supposed to have been annihilated have shown remark- able recovery. Positions that were upheaved repeatedly until the subsoil covered the surface almost complete- ly, giving every appearance of hope- less aridity, have been slowly covered by vegetation. Even the famous Hheight v.ich runs the Chemin 'ju D:‘.;nai Chautauqua Opens August 17. Store Closes At Noon An Extraordinary Chance To Save on These WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS Just look at these prices. Won’t you be well repaid by coming here to shop tomorrow morning? Then look around for orange colored tickets showing dozens of other ‘specials. Orange Colored Tickets Spell Economy Apron Dresses Made of good grade petcn‘ les, rick rack Infants’ Soft Sole Shoes Sizes. 1 to 4. Buttoh style 390 Cluny Laces White and ecru, widths to 1 inch, for curtains and 3 c fancy work, yard .. Crepe Paper Napkins ln‘:;ebasement. : l3c * Mirro Aluminum . »_Sauce Pans $1.00 value In the basemeit. Clothes Pins 4 dozen for ........ . loc In the basement. T e S e I, Willimantic Thread 150 yard spools. All numbers. 3 for .... IOC Limit 3 to each’ customer. Ready Made Dress Linings Liebow brand. Good. grade Diamond Dyes Al 2! All fabrics. Package .- 18c Vestee Sets Handsome vestees of organdy with cuffs to Swiss Collars Dainty eyelet embroidery pat- terns in all popular 25 (A (the Ladies’ Way,) 1s covered with thick herbage, that remains green in spite of the drought. In order to preserve certain famous war scénes such as the Bayonet Trench at Ver- dun, it was necessary to erect a shel- ter and protect the trench.from the slow but sure work of nature in order to preserve it as it was during the great battle. Sure Relief For Achin, Callous, RED Corns, ions TOP PLASTER Takes out soreness, re- duces swelling, soothes pain, and absorbs hard fm ives you com- ort from very start. Noacid, mo poison, no danger 7 roll 35, money-beck tes. Mai E:E; Rotema VL Bot by The Fair Dept. Store, Main St Dickinson Drug Co., Main St. And Druggists and Shoe Stores gen: Store Closed Johnson’s Baby - Powder Limit 2 to ea. customer. Adirondack Toilet Paper Soft. white crepe. 4 oz 9 - 9C e S SRR | Infants’ Dresses White Nainsook, embroidered Hih vl ee - 3DC Red Star Diaper Cloth f i 18 inch. 10 yard p White Kid Belts The stylish narrow style. All sizes .... Cameo Hair Nets Large size, cap shape. Real hair and regular 10c 6 Cc Bandeau Brassieres Pink brocade material. back. All Hook - 12Y%c Women’s Bloomers Excellent grade pink muslin, elastic waist and Envelope Chemise Soft nainsook, handsomely trimmed with laces 59c and embroidery . ... White Skirts Extra quality muslin, deep ruffle i Deeasiros pasiect .+ DI Scrim Curtains 21-2 yards and neat long, hemstitched " r$1.00 121/2c.' Come Tomorrow It .. Will Pay You ‘Boys’ Blouses .Sport,style, naet striped 39 l?emles:‘@nr 59¢ quality c R S R Tt Boysf Union Suits e it e e s Boys’ and Girls’ : ngstUnion Suits m Men’s Cotton Hose Very good grade, bhck‘co!do- X van and grey. ',sp-n-.. i 25¢ ‘Women’s Fancy | Lace and Dropstitch Our complete stock of colored Sweater Silks Spool ... . e e s e v -Dotted - Voiles A novelty fabric in ‘all desir- able shades. Reg. 5 Percales " Our best gnhe. 36 inch Emerson 10 inch Double Disc Records 3 ssc- regullx;ly. Closing 45 c RENIER. PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main St. Phone 1409-2 Opp. Arch Street FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING \ ALL OUR BATHING SUITS AT 1-2 PRICE BATHING SHOES AND CAPS AT 1-2 PRICE. ALL OUR SURF SATIN SKIRTS TO GO BELOW COST AT $3.75 ALL OUR $5. AT $3.00 ALL: OUR $4.50 ONE LOT OF STRIPED VOILE WAISTS AT $2.00 Were up to $5.75——these waists were made by one of the finest waist houses in the country, therefore the fit will be found to be peérfect. AT 39c CHILDREN’S LACE TRIMMED DRAWERS, 75¢ QUALITY AT 35c CHILDREN’S BLOOMERS, 50¢ QUALITY AT 15¢c ODD LOT OF CHILDREN’S DRAWERS, ODD SIZES AT 79c CREPE DE CHINE CAMISOLES, WERE $1.50 AT $2.49 CREPE DE CHINE ENVELOPE » WERE TO $4.25 ASHLEY’S Wednesday SPECIALS $2.50 Tan Attached Collar SHIRTS $1.25 R ——— e —— $2.50 2 Soft Cuff SHIRTS . $1.25 $3.00 Soft Cuff SHIRTS $1.50 $4.00 Silk Striped SHIRTS $2.25 o $L50and $L.75 © BAL, UNION SUITS 85¢ e UNION SUITS 50c 50c . : R 5 . SUSPENDERS - 38c $2.50 and $3.00 CAPS . $1.50 $6.50-$7.50 PANAMA HATS 63 to 7 sizes. $1.95 ASHLEY BABCOCK CO. Don’t Mlss This Sale [