New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1921, Page 3

"\ BRITAI BOSTON STORE “FOREST-MILLS” FINE WEAVE KNIT U women cut full size, extra make flat seam, ‘Forest Mi many others gest our medium weight garm Medium Weight Union length, dutch neck, $‘) and $') 25 Ladies' Medium Weight Union Suit, low neck, sleeveless, knee length, also high neck long slecve $2 and $2'25 Ladies kneo w sleeve . Weight Wool Union Sult, low neck, sleeveless ankle length, also dutch neck, el- e $3 0 $3.50 sleeve Light Ladies’ Medium Weight Vest, leoveless, elbow sle 81 $1.2 Medium Weight Pants comes in knee length $1 $1.25 Ladies' comes in also long deevo Ladies and tights, and ankle length . and children is as perfect NDERWEAR--The new Forest as modern underwear can be ATl the sizes that ext ra sizes 11" are the most satis factory ents for these coo | nights. undergarment to buy. Mills”™ Underwear for men, The fine woven fabrics, new se features taken together with We would sug- ‘BABIES COMFORT’ UNDERWEAR As soft a the garment baby's skin e i i best underwear made Silk ind COMFORT"” hirts ik “BABIES® and Wool so wool bands mon. tc year $1.00 “ $1.25 “BABIES’ COMFORT™ Wool Shirts and Bands, siz months to 3 year 89¢ " $1.25 Al BIES' COMF( cotton Shirt to 3 year 45¢ ' 65¢ quality months msm~. that you will e with us that if you will examine one of these ure DR. DENTON SLEEPING GARMENT Just what the children need for these cool nights. They come in two style Sizes 0 to 10. 90¢ ° $1.90 ‘|PULLAR & NIVEN GITIZEN SOLDIERS ARE BACK IN CITY Sergeant Stone and Party Spent Month at Camp Devens Sergeant M. Stone, assistant to Cap- tain Clarke, professor of military sefence at the New Britain high school, has just returned from Camp Devens, where he spent the month ot August on . duty with the Citizens' Military Tralning camp. Thero yore about 18 New Britain young men who took ad- vantage of tho government offer and 5 [H00000000000000E00000000000000000000000000000 took up military life for the month Camp a Success, This was the first attempt at a ining camp for ordinary citizens and according to the report zeant | Stone, the Initial advent a de clded success. The idea of the camp | was to fit men of ordinary citizen rank tor a position whe-e they would know | something of military life and require- ments It is more a question of pre parednvss and a plan to keep the young men of the country informed on military matters to a greater degree than they were previous to the World War. e wa At Camp Devens Camp Devens was the scene of the camp sossion and the New Britain men were located upon the section near the base hospital, a place well known to many New Britain men who served with the 76th or replacements divis fona at Camp Devens. From the sound of tho bugle at 6:30 in the morning, | hustl | month of military life a minute wasted and only a minimum was permitted for the th stretched between. The an laid out for the camp nd it kept the whole crowd throughout the month to ful nn it New Britain Contingent. The New Britain contingent was d of young high school stu- dents, former soldiers, and men of business life who had a desire for a The Now Bri- good and their rec- ords were credited to the city on the favorable side. Sergeant Stone was top sergeant of his company and it kept him busy every minute to keep his end of the work going. As he remarked this morning: “In teaching the men, I learned over again most of the things I had to know 10 years ago ana then I learned a whole lot more too, for the present day has seen tain men all m: until 9 o'clock at night there was not In all the 100 stores of G. R. throughout the United States: We shall place on sale Tuesday, September 6: And every day thereafter during that week, special lots of hosiery at prices which we equalled. SEE OUR WINDOWS—Watch the papers. ., LADIES’ BLACK COTTON IIOSE.J. Value 29c¢ per pair, MISSES’ FINE RIB HO Cordovan, sizes 8 to 9. Black, sizes 6 to 9. per pair, 2 pair GIRLS’ SCHOOL HOSE, Black and Cordovan, sizes 615 to 8'3, 29¢ per i1s-415 Main 1 Doors South of East many changes in the army which Kinney Co., Inc., believe cannot bo $1.00 25¢ H0000000a00000MAN0NNtDoOsONE0000000000000000 St. Main St 00 o G o= p \*‘UQDQQQDQE‘(«“} b t Camp. Although there was a lot of work to the training period, therp wer« also proud moments for the “soldie > was up at camp cticut boys and amor forced to sce that N Britain had some clean cut, soldier. lads. General Pershir another of the distinguished pe who dropped in to look the camp over. The former head of the forces in France was decidedly p with Camp Devens and the men in | camp and told them all so when they gathered about him to hear an ad- dress. Bridadier General Hirschey, commandini the camp, was greatly pleased with the results of the first citizens' training camp. In his fare- well address to the men he told them of the need of valuable trained citi- zens who can take up military as well | as civic burdens when the time of need arises. Colonel Bowles an Expert. Colonel Bowles was perhaps nh.d best known man in the camp. He was sent from Washington organizer and the New Britain boys can testify to the fact that he is a qualified ex- pert at his line. He kept them all hustling to hold their jobs and more | than onec New Britainite can recall his scornful look when a fellow failed to have the appearance of a soldier while in line. After a time, however, the men learned to like him and r of them carried back home a lesson which shows the way the U. S. gen- erally comes through. Colonel Bowles told the men, “I have been sent here to organize this training camp and that i+ what I mean to do. I would rather nave friends than enemies. 1 serve but one master, the United States government, and when that ma T says this camp must be organized, you and I know that it means it must suc- ceed.” them he w News of Gormley. v Britain folk who remember ant James Gormley, who was in charge of the army recruiting office on Main strect for months, will be pleased to lcarn that he was post- master of the camp during the train- ing session and that his present duties are as professor of military science at Boston university. Sergeant Gormley wanted to be remembered to all his former friends in New [ ain. CITY ITEMS We repair violins; rehair bows. L. Piecce Co.—advt. Rev. William A. Harty branch, 1L, will meet tonight at § o'cloc ne old K. of C. hall on Main st blob Murray and Tom Donnelly will captain two teams which will compet« Zor the prize i nthe game of “45 —advt. arles Liegey of 208 North street was driving at the corner of Elm and Wranklin streets when his machine skidded and struck a silent cop, break- ing the electric light globe from the top. He reported the matter to the volice. Victrolas and Pianos, —Advt. Motoreyele Policeman William P, Haves has been detailed to investi- gate a complaint from Julius Grenrod uf 40 Kelsey street that vegetables are being stolen from his garden. First Fri Henry Morans. - services were held this morning in all the Catholic churches in the city and evening devotions in connection with the day will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Sept. Victor records, Henry Morans. —advt. Turkish Nationalists Retreating to Angora Constantinople, Sept clated Press) — Turkish Nationalists forces which have been fighting against the Greeks in the loop of the Sakaria river in Asia Minor are with- drawing toward Angora Both the Greeks and the Turks have suffered heavily during recent fighting but the Turks were outnumbered. being able to bring only 17 divisions into the bat tle line against the entire Greek army. Jones’ 2.—(By Asso- 10 MYRTLE STREET. —EAT MORE LAMB— SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY LEGS OF GENUINE SPRING LAMB The Best in the City 32c 1lb Phone 285. Native Poultry, Natve Veal, Sperry & Barnes Provisions, Neinz Products, and a full line of Vegetables. DOHERTY MARKET ’II L. 1416, September Victor records at Pierce’s | § |— FREE DELIVERY — & “OVER “THE HILL” Fox’s — Saturday —ert Outlet Millinery Co. “Where Stylee Meet Value.” ] For Saturday $4.95 Will Buy a Handsome Smart Fall Hat You must not miss seeing these Hats, as they are truly exceptional. Smart lines and beautiful colors. Such colors as poppy, purple, pheasant, paradise, brown, navy and black predominate. Embroidered Duvetyn, Lyons Velvet, Panne Velvet, combinations of Panne and Lyons. CHILDREN’S HATS Only 3 days before school opéns and our assortment of Children’s Hats is the largest and our prices are the lowest. i $1.98 © $4.95 NIFTY HATTER'S PLUSH HATS All the newest styles. Some all plush with velvet fucings, all colors. $2.98 * $15 WELDREST SILK HOSE We are exclusive agents for stocking. The stocking with the wide seam. Durable neat, stylish and fits, we have them in GORDON PURE THREAD SILK HOSE Lisle soles and heels and lisle garter top with seam in back black, brown, chestnut. all colors and prices. $1.29 Style 257 MAIN STREE BOOTH’S BLOCK Known For Value MODERN BOOT SHOP| SCHOOL SHOES AT SPECIALLOW PRICES FOR SATURDAY Infants’ All solid leather. Counters and soles. NEW “SALLY SANDALS” and Scotch Grain Oxfords. Direct from New York Special For EXTRA VALUE Ladies’ Brown Calf Military heel, ~+"t-hed vamp new walking Oxford-= $7.50 value, MEN’S MAHOGANY CALF LACE SHOES “W. L. Douglas” Special for— THE BEST SHOE ' VALUES INTHE CITY