New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1921, Page 3

> JEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, BOSTON STORE One week more and the school bells will ring. Will your children be ready? They will need new clothes like other children, and we are showing exceptional values in our various departments. Just a few suggestions of the many specials to be found. BOYS’ and GIRLS’ HOSIERY GIRLS' MERCERIZED LISLE HOSE .... Pair 1x1 Ribbed with double hecl and toe. Boys' Black Cotton Stockings 39c Fine quality 1x1 ribbed with double heel "and toc sizes, 6 to 11. GIRLS’ DRESSES A large assortment of atrac- tive styles in Gingham Dresses for school wear, in plaids, plain colors and combination of col- ors. Sizes 6 to 14. Girls® with nnd toe, ing. MIDDY DRESSES Made of good quality Jean, in regulation styles, all white. Shes 6 to 14. BOSTON BAGS Practical for school use as well as professional. Made of genuine black and brown cowe hide leather in regulation size. $3.50 and up. Stockings 39c Extra fine ribbed Quable ent wearing stock- — Boys' Black Cotton Stockings 59¢ Extra strong with Linen heel nd toe and reinforced knee where the wear comes. Cotton heel an excell- MIDDY BLOUSES Most cvery girl will want a Middy Blouse for school w We have the white middy with the blue serge collar and cuffs. $1.25 and up WOOL BLUE MIDDIES with emblem on sleeve. $6.98. ALL SERGE U. S. NAVY MIDDY Made of extra heavy Dlue flannel, with emblem on slceve. All sizes. $9.98 to $12.98 each. RIBBONS. ' Fancy l:ilyhon\ 590 Yd. combina- and sashes. ucs to 83c. Comes in pretty tions for hairbow HAIRBOW TAFFETA RIBBON Heavy all shades, quality, wanted 15¢ yard. PLAID RIBBON for hairbows 49c yard. FOREST-MILLS . UNDERWEAR We are showing a large line of children’s Underwear . in light and heavy weight. BLOOMER DRESSES For little tots to 6 years. Made of fine chambray trim- med with colored collars and cuffs. 89c and up. MIDDY TIES Made of heavy quality silk in all popular colors. 29c to $2.25. PULLAR & NIVEN RECEIVERSHIP T0 BE STAVED OFF nterborongh Rapid Transit Co. Has New Plan Now New York, Aug. nent of a program by which the nterborough Rapid = Transit Co. 1opes to stave off receivership de- nanded -in two court actions, was ixpected today following the regu- ar meeting of the company’s board if directors. Solvency of the Interborough, vhich operates most of New York's wbway and elevated lines, was chal- enged first on Saturday in a re- reivership proceeding brought by the y\merican Brake Shoe Co. a creditor. Slarence H. Venner president of the Continental Hycunities Co. which j0lds Interborough securities fol- owed yesterday with a suit which jemanded not only receivership but jivorcement from the Interborough »f the Manhattan Railway Co. the jubsidary company operating the slevated lines and appointment of a ‘eceiver for that line also. Politics entered into the situation with a charge by Mayor Hylan, that he receivership had been brought tbout by “traction interests” as part »f a plan to force higher fares. Both Mayor Hylan and his republican- tusion opponent Henry H. Curran jave five cent fare planks in their slatforms. The fact thati a $38,000,000 is- sue of 7 per cent Interborough notes falls dAue on Thursday is said to jave been one of ‘the factors pre- sipitating the receivership proceed- ings at this time. Frank Hedley, sresident of the company was ex- sected to report to the directors to- jay on steps taken to obtain an ex- :ension of these notes at 8 per cent. Vew ngtes have been deposited with I. P. Morgan and Co. and are being sffered to present holders of the 7 ser cent paper. About half the note jolders are reported to have agreed to the extension. The new notes 30.—Announce- also were lisjted yesterday on the New York stock exchange and of- ficials of the company are optimistic that they will find ready acceptance. IS SELF SUPPORTING Junior Jolly Workers <Club Shows ‘What Others Can Do and Are Do- ing in New Britain. That junior achievement clubs in tiiis and other cities are self support- ing, as the objects of the organiza- tion at large provide that they should be, is shown in a report made public by Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Williams, who head the Jolly Workers' Junior Achievement club in this city, along with several others they have organ- 1zed. The report shows that the club was organized on July 27, at the daily vacation Bible school by the Rev. Frederick H. Wilkins, with Mrs. Wil- liams as leader. There were 12 mem- bers at that time. Under the capable leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Williams the club has grown to 23 members. Since its creation the club has raised $7.50 unaided by outsiders. Of this sum, two-thirds went to the members as commissfon, and the other third was turned into the club treasury. All told $5.88 was paid out, including the purchase of supplies, and there still remains $1.62 as a balance. Every boy bought his own tools, except in a few cases where clamps were provided by Rev. Mr. Wilkins. GREAT GRANDCHILD BORN. A daughter, Shirley Elizabeth, was born at the New Britain General hos- pital vesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Capen of 7 Newberry street. The latest arrival brinzgs four genera- tions of the Capen family into the city. The child’s great-grandmother is Mrs. Rachel F. Capen of Maple Hill. EDDY-GLOVER POST MEETING. Eddy-Glover Pos'. ot the American Legion will meet tomorrew night to choose delegates to attend the state convention to be held in New Haven September 15, 16 and 17. Five dele- gates and alternates will be chosen by the local branch. ROBERT N. PECK HAD ESTATE OF $83,212 Biggest Amount Invested in Life In- surance and the Second in Stanley Works Stock Appraisal of the estate of the late Robert N. Peck of Park Place, vice- president of the Stanley Works, shows that the man had accumulated a for- tune of over $80,000. The appraisal was filed yesterday in the probate office of Herbert Swift and William L. Hatch. The bulk of the estate was in Stanley Works stock and life insur- ance. The insurance totalled over $25,000 and exceeded the manufac- turing stock of about $2000. A gold brick was found in the form of 6,000 shares of mining stock in the Twisp King Gold Mining and Milling Co., par value $1, valued as worthless. The company is supposed to have made its money in the state of Washington where it is located at Spokane. The inventory follows: Residence at 42 Park Place $20,000, property in Newton $300, Liberty Bonds $1,700, 520 shares of Stanley Works $23,400, one share Shuttle Meadow club stock $10, seventeen shares New Britain National bank $2,975, one share of Stanley Rule and Level Company $475, fifty-nine Cedar Hill Formulae 1,475, mortgages $5,- 000, life insuran .e $25,746.08, automo- bile $1,740, War Savings Stamps $400, household articles $786.88, cash in banks $2,369.84, total $83,212.52. The invento shows that 6,000 shares of Twisp King Gold Mining and Mill- ing Company stock, Spokane, Wash., as $1 each par value were appraised as worthless. WATEE PUMPING TEST SUCCESSFUL A hyrdant test was tried yeesterday by Deputy Chief Barnes of the fire department, in an experiment to elim- inate sending the heavy fire pump up steep hills,"and found successful. The pump was attached to a lower hydrant and forced a strong stream of water from hydrants at the height of the Children’s home. The deputy chief ia prcparing for times when the pumps could not negotiate certain hills and has found a remedy to care for such instances. A Paradox: It takes ovens of 500° of heat to make this cooling breakfast dish— Post Toasties best corn flakes Also it’s a cold fact that unless you say “Post Toasties” to your grocer you're liable to get ordinary Corn Flakes. — Store . Closes At Noon LOOK 1921, B 4 C Lyl Store Closes THESE OVER FILL YOUR PURSE WITH QUARTERS AND COME TOMORROW 25c-Wednesday Morning Specials-25¢ Turn Your Thoughts Back 8 Years—1913 to Be Exact. G Values At Prices Fully As Low and Some Instances Lower Than 1913 Price. Look for the . Orange Colored Tickets ' they denote savings. Store Closed Wednesday Afternoon Tomorrow, Wonderful A Get-to-Gether of Bargains that will long be remembered. WOMEN’S Handkerchiefs Many with embroidered corners, or plain hemstitched 7" 25c¢ Bandeaux Brassieres Pink and white Hook back style, our regular 39¢ number Brocade. 25¢c CHILDREN’S Crepe Bloomers White and pink, real Wind- sor Crepe, clastic knee and button hole waist band ........ 25C CHILDREN’S Muslin Drawers Nice quality cambric muslin, fine pin tucks and deep hem. Sizes to 12, 2 " 25¢c Infants’ Vests Fine ribbed, Fall weight Sizes 1 to 6 merino finish, b4 Men’s Suspenders Good quality, live elastic, white kid ends full length Boys’ Blouses Percales, stripes, 2 5 c also khaki cloth Dish Toweling Good quality, bleached or half bleached 2 5 c 2 yards Pillow Cases Soft finish linen cloth, won- derful value In the Bascment Mirro Aluminum Stew Pan 1% quart 250 In the Basement Turkish Towels Full bleached, good 2 stripes 2 25¢ In the Basement size. Sure Relief For Aching Corns, Callous, Bunions RED g TOP CALLOUS Takes out soreness, re- duces swelling, soothes pain, and absorbs hard growths—gives you com- fort from the very start. No acid, mo poisom, mo danger Handy roll 85, money-back usrantee. Mailed anywhere by inox Co.. Rutland.Vt, Sold by The Fair Dept. Store, Main St. Dickinson Drug Co., Main St. And Druggists and Shoe Stores gen- —DENTISTS— A. B. Johnson, D. D. S. T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. National Bank Bldg. GAS and OXYGEN ADMINISTERE®R Union Suits WOMEN'S COTTON Strictly first quality, sizes 36—38 .... ca CLARK’S and COATS’ Spool Cotton 150 all numbers, black and white 6 Spools 2 50 yards. STORK Castile Soap The 15c¢ size cake 3 25¢ Absorbent Cotton 25c¢c Full 1 pound rolls good grade .... Ib Toilet Paper White Tissue Crepe 4 ounce rolls, 10 ** 25¢ MrrrsTR Baby Pants Miller Rubber Co’s Gum rants, 25 strictly firsts ...... (4 CHILDR! 'S ENGLISH Ribbed Hose Fast black lisle finish, first qualtiy 2" 25¢ WOMEN'S Out-Size Hose Fast Black, rib top, medium weight 2 Pair 25c WOME S DROP STITCH Lisle Hose and cordovan, semi- 25c¢c Black fashioned, strictly first quality ... pair Menr’s Silk Hose Hairbow Ribbons Novelty satin pure silk taffeta and moires . ... stripes and ya 250 All colors, extra large cap MERCERIZED Crochet Cottons >. 0. N. T. R. M. C. lkine—all these brands 3" 25¢ MERRICK’'S GILT EDGE ; Darning Cotton All colors—you assorted shadés per dozen can buy 25¢ Women’s Gloves Broken lots of silk and silk lisle Gloves et 25c Neckwear One lot comprising organdy and lawn_ Collar and Cuff Sets. Formerly 4%¢c and 59¢ ...... 25c Laura Hair Nt_ats 3 25¢c - | Have you read every item? AND PRICE NEVER EQUALED Cords*2. ) QUALITY 32x314 Ribbed 32x4 Ribbed 33x4 Ribbed 34x4 Ribbed '32x414 Ribbed 33x41%5 Ribbed 34x415 Ribbed 35x4145 Ribbed 36x415 Ribbed 35x5 | Ribbed Cords Cords Cords Cords Cords Cords Cords Cords Cords Black and white 25 only—seconds pair C WOME S SO Silk Lisle Hose Ipswich strictly first quality semi fashioned, black, white cordovan 25 - pair 1> Cuting Flannels 27 inch, good weight, pink, blue, grey and white 27" 25c Percales 36 inch wide, all desirable patterns 2725¢ BLEACHED ~ Cotton Cloth Nainsook, (‘xuphrlvs 25c ‘2 yas 36 inch quality 25¢ goods 2 yds Embroideries Thousands of yards Ham- burg cdges, up to 5 inches wide. Regular 1214¢ and 15c yd., 3 ™™ 25¢ " R A T . $34.50 se $25.05 ... 24400 [ $23.0 £33.95 £37.85 $37.30 $38.16 $29.10 . > $40.20 $41.10 $48.75 Sale of Federal Tires Guaranteed 10,000 Miles GLIDDEN'S TIRE SHOP | 108 FRANKLIN SQUARE. ASHLEY’S Wednesday SPECIALS $2.50 White Attached Collar SHIRTS $1.25 $3.00 Soft Cuff SHIRTS $1.50 $4.00 Silk Striped SHIRTS $2.25 $3.50 Soft Cuff SHIRTS $1.75 $1.00 Nainsook UNION SUITS S50c $1.50 Nainsook UNION SUITS 75c $1.50-81.75 Bal. UNION SUITS 85c $1.50 SILK CLOCK HOSE 95¢c 35¢ SOFT COLLARS 10c 14 to 143;. 25¢ STIFF COLLARS . 25¢ 50c MIDDY CAPS 19¢ ASHLEY BABCOCK CO.