New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1921, Page 3

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BOSTON STORE We are offering a large assortment of attractive st) for school wear, in plaid and plain colors, at ereatly reduced nrices. we are offering 2570 DISCOUNT on GIRLS’ DRESSES Children’s Plain and Plaid Dresses CHILDREN’S PLAY DRESSES Made of fine chambray neatly trimmed, comes in pink, blue and gray. Sizes 2 to 4 years. $1.25 to $2.25. MIDDY DRESSES Made of good quality Jean in regulation styles. Sizes 6 to 14 years. All white. APRONS Misses’ Bungalow Aprons 8 to 12 years. $1.00 each. in pretty combinations. /les in GINGHAM DRESSES For Saturday Sizes 4, 6, 8 years, At $1.50, $2.00 and $2.25. — For the Larger Girls — PRETTY SCHOOL DRESSES Made of plain chambray, also pretty plaids. Sizes 10, 12 and 14 years. $1.50 to CHILDREN", ROMPERS Comes in checks and plain colors. 1 to 6 years. 85¢ to $2.50. $2.25. CHILDREN’S BLOOMERS Comes in pink, blue and dark blue. 2 to 6 years. 50c and 75¢ SPECIAL OFFER 2570 DISCOUNT OFF THE ABOVE PRICES. PULLAR & NIVEN = e FORESTRY MATTER IS FOR PRESS CONGRESS Need of Eliminating Waste Brings. Up Imporlam Sumecl Washington, Sept. 9.—Need of sliminating te in the printing bus.ness, as shown !n the report just srued by the committee on elimina- Uon of waste in industry of the Am- Engineering Councik is one most powerful arguments ever says erican of the forth for a national forest, by the American Fores- \ry asrociation, which has made it Ihe cvecrnon to call on the World | Press Congress which meets In Ion- Pulu In ober to take some nction on the forestry question. pon what does the newspaper e nt for existence?" ssays the statement. It depends upon paper made from wood pulp. There are wbout 2,500 dally newspapers in the jountry. Our annual consumption of | iwo milllon tons of newsprint a year| means a mrip of paper as wide as the | dally paper and about| mill on miles long. Just as a neasure of distance, remember that he sun is ninety-two million miles | wway., It would also make a two- | ‘oot wide ribbon of newspaper around | he world 1,600 times. “The time is coming when the wconomic law of necessity will bring yur own publications to some sort of wtrenchment. The editors of the Jnited States and of the world must ake up this question. Already more than one-third of our pulpwvood somes from across the Canadian lorder, and Canada, profiting by our ri“taker is now tak'ng steps to for- Md the cutting of timber at a rate nore rapld than fts growth. That put L statement ation torty Jones’ Quality Market 10 MYRTLE STREET. —EAT MORE LAMB— | mum, SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY LEGS OF GENUINE SPRNG LAMB The Best in the City 32c Ik Phone 285. — FREE DELIVERY — | elrct the HOSTESS TO PRINCE OF WALES The Countess of Cromer, one of the most beautiful English noblewomen, will be hostess to the Prince of Wales when he visits India. Earl Cromer, her husband, will be chief of the prince’s personal staff. means primarily that our annual mportation of Canadian pulpwood as practically reached the maxi- and for the other two-thirds it least we will have to look after surselves. ‘If we once squarely face the facts, he solution of the problem will not| be diffioult. It is estimated that about threc milllon cords of wood per year are manufactured into paper for magazines and news papers. Al ten cords per acre thi would mean three hundred thousand Acres. | ZIONISTS SUBMIT PLAN Delegates Would Have Congress Come | ‘Together for Sessions Every Three Years in the Future. Sept. 9. of Tes- Carlgbad, Czecho-Slovakia ~The committee the world’s Zionist cor on organization in the con- = jvn here, plans to put before sress for adoption a proposal that the congress should meet every three y-ars. It will also propose that the ~sent contress choose from the dele- ates 150 who would meet yearly and | greater and smallc cutive officlally known the committees, “actions committee. A number of delegates from e Turopo have decided to call upon the rongress to take special steps to pro- tect the thousands of wish orphans | I.ft homeless and helpleas as a result ¢t pogroms in the Ukraine during the past three years. It is proposed to appoint a special committee to facili- tate the settling of thes in Palestine and to issuc in the name of the congress to all | over the world for aid for chil- | dren. wstern ory s in appe Jews the “NO ACCIDENT WEEK.” Boston, Sept. 9.—"“No Accident Week” will be observed in New Eng- land beginning September 25, and plans are being made by various agencies to make a notable record. The Massachusetts safety council which is in charze of the observaiice in this state has offered prizes for the best cartoon embodying the idea of avoidance of accidents published dur- in any New England newspapers. HAS A BIG JOB Miller, alien property is ready to dispose cf property held by him and the signing of the peace He recently discussed the with President Harding. ol sround out of rubber secd in the Dutch East Indies- by matter robbed of a considerable sum some UNIV. EXTENSION IS EDUCATIONAL Bl]l]N 30,000, Mauy Over 30 Years OI Age, Receive Training Boston, persons, Sept. 9.—Thirty thousand many of them. well over middle age, have received instruction ir. class room or by mail through the medium of the university extension division of the State Department of Education during the past year. The average age of the students was 32 vears. The annual report of the depart- ment just .nade public showed the courses having a close relation to every day living, including English, shop mathematics and citizenship proved most popular while instruc- tion in occupational subjects was sought by many men and women reg- ularly employed. Other subjects taught included bookkecping and ac- counting; drawing and design; foreign languages; civil service preparations: algebra, geometry and trigonometr: salesmanship, advertising; and show card writing; business law; history; economics; engineering and biology. More than 250 students took an automobile zourse by correspondence and 200 others studied the theory of engines and boilers in the same way. In the six years since the university extension courses were established there have been more than 16,000 correspondence students alone, ac- cording to the report. The total registration of 30.000 for the past year was said by officials to be more than 10,000 in excess of the enrollment in university extension courses offered by any other state. 0CCUPY COTO REGION Costa Rican Forces do Not Find it Necessary to Call Forces Who Wait in Harbor. on American Punta Arenas, Costa Rica, Sept. 9. —Ocecupation of the Coto region by Costa Rican troops, in pursuance to a declaration from Secretary of State Hughes, upholding the region's award to Costa Rica by former Chief Justice White was carried out without inter- ventiun by the American battleship Pennsylvania, which was sent from Philadelphia on August 22, with 400 marines in case of resistance on the part of Panama. Inhabitants of the region joytully greeted the Costa Rican troops, who arrived to effect the occupation of Sep- tember 5. The troops found long lines of deserted trenches and many public buildings which had been burned by the Panamans before evacuating the area. SHOE BANK LOOTED OF $2,000. Greenwich Man Sent Footwear to be Shined, Forgetting Money. Greenwich, Conn., ept. 9. — David Boles, proprietor of a cafe on Lewis street, has reported to the police the | loss of $2,000 which he belicves was stolen from the toe of one of his shoes on Labor Day. Boles sent a pair of shoes to a bootblack to have them chined and forgot that he had secreted the money in bills of large denomina- tions in the toe of one of them. The shocs were returned but the money is missing. Ambrose Boles, a brother of David, was held up and time ago, and it is said that Boles has since been afraid that he might be held up in a similar manner, and he used the toe of his shoe as a bank. ‘The man who shined the shoes is be- lieved to be a resident of Stamford. The police are hunting for him. MISS LEITCH IMPROVES. Montreal, Sept. 9. — Miss Cecil Leitch, British golf champion, who has been ordered by her phys cian to rest because of an attack of tonsilitis which developed while she was crossing the Atlantic, was reported today to be convalescing. There is said to be lit- tle danger that she will be unable to appear In the Canadian championship tournament. AUTOIST IS FREED W. E. Stevens of Prospect street, was notified by Traffic Policeman Clarence Lanpher to appear in court this morning after he had parked his car on the north side of Church street vesterday afternoon. Stevens has been in the city for about a month and was not aware of the restriction, ne A ; JOHN W. WORTHINGTON In John W. Worthingt.n federal authorities in Chicago believe they traced operations of the gang through rwindle trust. Investigators say they have the “brains” of an alleged huge frenzied schemes of banking, kiting, broken fortunes and bank- ruptcies. check | CHARLES W. FRENCH Charles W. French is held by federal authorities in Chicago as a member of an alleged huge swindle trust, which, the authorities say, has aken in millions of dollars through | spurious stock transactions and busi- i ness promotion schemes. GERMAN COMPROMISE Settlement of Controversy Between Two Seems Likely, Following Conferences Berlin, Sept. 9.—Settlement of the controversy betwecen Bavaria and the central German government is believ- ed to be possible, following confer- ences held here during the past few days. Representatives of the Bavarian cabinet and of the coalition parties represented in the German ministry have talked matters over with Cha; cellor Wirth and the chancellor said to have offered the Murich min- istry a compromise which is expected to be acceptable. The trouble arose following the is- suance of a decree by President Ebert conferring exceptional powers upon the German cabinet. The chan- cellor employed this decree for sup- pressing newspapers forbidding the wearing of uniforms and raising the state of siege in Bavaria. For a tim it appeared that the difficulty wo be most serious but an atitude of con- ciliation has been assumed on both sides, and it appears probable that an understanding will be reacied. It is not expected the Bavarian government will communicate its final decision to Berlin before Saturday. EFFICIENCY ON DIAMOND. Boston Twirler Strikes Out Three Men on Nine Pitched Balls. Bosten, Sept. 9. — Joe Oeschger, hurler for the Braves contributed a pitchizg performance yesterday that combined a maximum of efficiency with a minimum of effort. He struck out three men on nine pitched balls. It was in the fourth inning of the first game with FPhiladelphia First Lebouveau, then Williams and finally Konetchy—the heaviest hitter of the Phillics, came up to bat and went away again after successive strikes. Each was sent back on a called third strike —all curve balls. LOOK OUT GIRLS. New York, Sept. 9. — Miss Alice Bloom, a model, wore a $125 wig when her bobbed hair began to fall out. She was a guest on a vachting trip up the Hudson and her host's pet terrier chewed up the -wig when she took it off in her cabin. Result, a suit in the municipal court. Miss Bloom compromised for $50. quantity of work handled. was not ready on time. Miss Judith Johnson, ing ticket this week. Ohrnstedt’s 241 MAIN STREET. H H told the court. Judgment was suspended by Judge B. W. Alling. L B0 e WITH BAVARIANS| EXPECTING TO WED? JUST GLANCE HERE! This Couple Had a Real 20th Century Festival Bellamy, Ala., Sept. 9.—Alabama is talking today about a most unusual wedding. The minister who started to tie the knot was in an airship which crashed into a tree; a blast from a siren at a ‘lumber plant announced the arrival of the wedding party at the altar; a thousand wedding guests wore seated at a table in a frame charch built for the ceremony and the rable was so lonz that those at one end could not hear speakers at the other. Those who didn't dance were enfertained by motion pictuers. Miss Kathryn Allison, daughter of the president of the Allison Lumber Co., was the bride, and Allen, Grubbs of Eutaw, was the groom. The Rev. ilsnry M. Edmonds of Birmingham, .iarted out to fly to the ceremony, but after the accident found himself un- able to reach Bellamy in time. Frank \Uillis Barnett, representing the Bir- mingham Age Herald, is an ordained minister, so he stepped into the braach ang performed the ceremony. It all happened last night and tihe guests said a pleasant time was had all. HOLD-UP IN TERRYVILLE. Terryville, Sept. 9.—Held up in his store by three men, and struck over the head by a heavy wrerch by one of the trio was the experience of Fe- lix Dazonski yesterday afternoon, the motive undoubtedly being robbery. Dazanski struck the man who had as- saultel him, and the other two, wit- nessing his disposition to put up a fight, beat a hasty retreat. The wrench-wielder followed. They tum- bled into a waiting automobile at East Main and Main streets and fled from the town. The police of Bristol, New Britain. Waterbury, Torrington and Hartford have been notified. Several hundred species of trees are known in the Philippines. An inventor has designed a machine to punch and issue transfers. .00 $5.00 = BEST WORK IN TOWN Bat our service has been poor this week on account of the large We hope you will forgive us if your film 280 Washington street, won the photo finish- Sce next Friday’s paper for your name. Photo Shops : B 69 ARCH STREET. -00 cxmmmrrmmean $5.00 mu: ATIONAL MEAT STORES CO. LARGEST RETAILERS OF QUALITY MEATS IN U. S. 70 WEST MAIN STREET TEL. 483 SUGGESTIONS FOR A GOOD SUNDAY’S DINNER Prime Rib ROASTS Boneless POT ROAST 18¢ 1b Large Lean Smcked SHOULDERS Fresh Chopped BEEF ROAS 2 1b for 25¢ | 2 b for Fresh_ Kl]led Capons LEGS MILK VEAL RUMPS MILK VEAL CHOICE LAMB CHOPS Tender Shoulder 22¢ 1b 29(: Legs Spring LAMB . " Choice Fricassee CHICKENS 32¢ b 140' HAMS Dixie Stvle BACON i8¢ B T 25¢ Fres h_Native Brmlurs FRESH PORK SHOULDERS ENDER POT ROASTS “RESH FRA I'resh Choice Y FOWL 45¢ b L.ean Sugar Cured oung Swift’s Premium HAMS 35¢ b CORNED BEEF 8 to 25c 11 aive Calves’ Lwcr “20c1b N KFURTERS —_—_— SUNLIGHT WEDGEWOOD BROOKFIELD CLOVERBLOOM BUTTER 4Sc 1h iW| Clearance SALE on Women’s an Misses’ OATS SUITS an WRAPS at 5.00 Value to $35.00 See Them {On Display In Our SOUTH WINDOW NEW BRITAIN CLOTHING & DRY GOODS CO., Inc. 381—383 MAIN ST. A Good Place to Trade

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