New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1921, Page 3

Sunshine Society NAVY ENLISTHENTS OPEN T0 ‘EX-GOBS Let it travel dow) That Is Sailors of World War, tho years, Are to Be Favored L o other's tears, Tiil in Heaven the deed appears Pass it on. Have you had kindness shown? Pass it on. “Twas not mean: for you alone, Pass it on. wipe an Word kas been received at the Navy Recrulting station, post office build- ing, Hart .-d, that young men be- tween the ages of 1 Sand 35 who are of good character and Iin the best 1 hysical condition will have the op- portunity of enlisting in the navy All young men who apply will be required to produce satisfactory evi-|sending 243 dence of their birth and citizenship. |Sept. 16. p exceptions will be made whatso- — Flowers wer Ex-membars of the naval reserve |ing the summer force (discharged) with creditable |51 sick and shut ins. records, and ex-army and marine X — corps men have the opportunity of We were pleased to receive enlisting In the regular navy also. The | wheelchairs this summer, the gift of above named men will not be obliged |a friend of sunshine to undergo any training but will be |of interest to many to learn that in| sent to the nearest recelving ship for |all, the society owns 17 chairs. Of outfit and detail unless they may de- |these it is often impossible to sire to report on some other receiving | ply the need when a re t comes, ship for duty at their own expense which clearly shows how atly they Ex-navy men who have been out |are appreciated of the service over four months will be enlisted In first enlistment ratings authorized by the navy department. THE HANG The first regular meeting of the soclety was held on Monday afternoon. A good attendance it possibie to plan for win hear interesting mer months. s of the sum- The hospital committee report nd calls made upon Of the hospital supplies 1 wheel- chair and 2 pairs crutches are avail- able at present. One layette was supplied during the summer. N'S DEFENSE. | Exccutioner in Budasest Says His Oc- cupation 11 Useful Ome. Budapest, Sept. 22.—Tha hangman of Hungary has risen to indignant de- fenso of his calling and denounced | those who cast slurs upon it. He was |, held this year at New London, Oct. prompted by sneering references mado | ¢, All those who have articles for in the Hungarian National assembly. | ., Friends of former Emperor Charles | ., requested to bring them to the and tho antl-Hapsburgs are always |, .y meeting which will be held on quarroling there and In somo cases | 34 have whouted at one another, “tha | hangman i your friend.” | Michael Ball, ofMcial hangman, hat resonted suc rs. My vocation,” writes to the president of the national assembly, “la an honorable and useful as that of Peking, Sept. 22.—Contract fo: con- Judges, lawyers, ministers o: kings. |struction of a great bridge eve:r Why should the old superstition hold | Y 1 the lina of tho Py The committe the Newington Home for children re- ports six birthday gifts presented The State Sunshine GETS BRIDGE CONTRACT. Belgian Firm Wil “Build Structuza Acrosi Yellow Rive: in China, who regularly visits | convention will | bazacr to be held at this time | in modern times that tho hangman'a profession |s disgraceful, abominable and loathsome? My friends aro all perfect gentlemen and any membe? of parliament can consider It only flattery | when ho led my friend.”" | “My Crawford Is Really Two Ranges in One” € AND I can use them together or separately, just as what a nice gas stove I have at the end of the coal range, where it is most con- Five gas burners on the top, a venient ! great roomy oven, with folding broiler below the “But much as I like the gas stove I simply couldn't get along without the Right now, you see, I've got my cold pack canner on the coal coal range. stove, while my jelly is coal oven, too. ¥ right temperature. gas and the sugar is warming in the oven. And there’s bread baking in the That helps me save fuel —and I get a lot more done in a day. flway ha1 just been aw: ed n Beligian concern. Ita bid waa $10,600,000. Four American bids were entered The bridge in to bo more than a mile and a hal' long. I wish. See a rack, and a oven! boiling on the HERE'S another splendid thing about my coal range—the Crawford Single Damper. I set the knob at ‘Bake,’ ‘Check,’ or 'Kindle,'~which are plainly marked on the stove top—and I can always be sure my oven will be just the This damper also regulates the heat under the top griddles. A.A.MILLS, 80WestMainSt. range.” | | | W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSbAY, SEPTEMBER 22, MANY SEEKING LAND IN SOUTH AMERICA'S Argentine Farm Land Is Being|g Sold at Low Prices Buenos Aires, Sept. 22.—Many ap- | plications for settlement on land in ivities and 10 | cent oranges from June 22 to|go1a i ar to thirteen dur-| | Tierra del F | to tha two | and it will be| of the sup- | b “And here, too, is another reason why I'm so fond of my Crawford. Tucked in behind those doors in the stove base is a pair of interchangeable hods. As soon as I use up the coal in the one on the right, I will take out the one on the left which has been catching the ashes from the chute, and move the other over into it’s place. Then I can carry the one with ashes down cellar, empty it and bring it back full of coal—all in one trip. S the neatest, cleanest way of taking care of the ashes, and so much easier to handle than the old- fashioned ash-pan. able to keep my coal hod out of sight— it makes the kitchen so much tidier. “These twin hods are an exclusive feature of the Crawford Range—and so is the Single Damper. discover new Crawford advantages. One of them is its economy—I figure that the fuel it saves will just about pay for my | more than a decade ave been received from the and Canada. The re- ree opens up 16,- 000, a government land for the establishment of colonies in dif- ferent of the republic. The: vernment lands are to be lonists but it is understood e that the price will be low. They < r north as Misones border, where the and as far south as 0, which corresponds latitude of Labrador. Some of the land already is partly colonized and it is understood that the titles present settlers will be adjusted The szovernment colonization plan gene is approved by newspapers of excessively high land values ling. Land is, comparatively ng in the hands of a few indi- s who hold the price too high it attractive to immigrants or will not sell at all. A small farm two hours' distant from Buenos Alres is just as expen- sive to buy, it is asserted, as a small rm the same distance from a large | city in England, France or Germany. f the papers, the Times, points at in order to obtain cheap land the immigrant must go far afield and he often finds that what he saves on the price of the land has been swal- lowed up by the extra expense of get- Argentina United climate is tr ting himself and his family settled on || it and securing his equipment. Argentina wants cause, for ony reason. he: agricultural development hai been a leading Argentine banker and eco- nomist, says (hat in the last 12 years Argentina livestock has improved in quality but has decreased In quantity Triplet sisters are teaching school at Fond du Lac, Wis. GET THE HABIT-GD TD ¥ And I like to be Every day I immigrants be- |} arrested for |§ Carlos Tornquist, |§ 1021 A Colossal Sale Where Values Speak Louder Than Printer’s Ink - WE GIVE UP - An Unconditional Surrender of High Prices. Pcsitively the Biggest, Broadest, Most Legitimate Price Smashing That Has Ever Taken Place in New Britain. Our Entire Stock Thrown Into One Mighty CLOSE OUT SALE Our lease expires and we have only a short time in which to dispose of our entire stock. We must throw ourselves on the mercy of the public, disregarding cost, profits, former selling price and present market values. 'We must cut, slash and tear prices to shreds on shoes of a quality that you have never seen offered at such sacrifice prices before—think of it—Flor- sheim Shoes for Men—Utz & Dunn Shoes for Women—Buster Brown Shoes for Children— | Ground Gripper Shoes for Comifort—Did You Ever See These Shoes Sacrificed at Such Prices | Before? SALESTARTS TOMORROW, 9 A. M. 1¢ Special Dozens of pairs of lad- ies’ fine High Top Boots, the majority with mili- tary heels, in brown kid, grey kid and gun metal, shoes formerly selling for $6 tobses a fl;‘r'fF‘"t pair will sol or lc $2.95; 2nd pair. MEN’S SHOES $3.00 values in Men’s Brown Calf Scout Shoes, tocs and hoas 5 1.98 $5.00 values in Men’s Fine Brown Calf Dress Shoes, in English and Y $7.50 values in Men’s [ Goodyear Welt Brown Blucher and English Last Dress Shoes $8.00 values in Men’s Cocoa Tan Russia Calf Blucher and Bal Dress Shoes, English and med- ium round Men’s Cordovan Ox- fords with the genuine “Florsheim” label in each pair, shoes that are na- Uonnlly advertised to sell ‘Florsheim’ Russia Calf Shoes, made up in the new English last, every one trade-marked by the Florsheim company and advertised by them in the latest magazines at $12 a a7 $6.85 MA STREET I1¢ Special Here is ancther hot one —Misses’ Button Shoes in patent leather, black vici and brown kid, wide com- mon sense toe and heel, sizes 1114, to 2, regulnr pnltlze bz3 50d flrst pair wil sold for $2.95; 2nd pair. ].c BOYS’ SHOES $3.50 values in Boys’ Box Calf, Blucher Cut School or Dress Shoes, black or brown, footform - $1.98 $4.00 values in Boys’ Gun Metal Dress Shoes, medium round toes, all e 2t 106 9249 last, sizes 10Y; to 2.. 1¢c Special How is this for a spe- cial — Women’s Brown Kid Oxfords, lace, with Louis hecls, genuine “Utz & Dunn” black calf ties, shoes that formerly sold for $5.50 and $5.50 a pair. First pan' $3.95; 2nd pair. lc GIRLS’ SHOES $3.00 values in Girls’ Mahogany Calf Lace Shoes, footform last, high top solid well $ built shoes. . 1‘98 Misses’ “Buster Brown” Shoes in either gun metal or Russia calf, lace; the shoes you have been pay- so50 tor . 3.8 Thursday Morning, 9 A. M. To each of the First 50 People entering the store after the doors open Tomorrow Morning at 9 a. m. we will give a Coupon entitling them to 50c worth merchandise in the store. CHILDREN’S SHOES One large lot of Child- ren’s Kid Shoes in black or brown, lace or button, common sense toes and heels, your choice of any Abso.utely Free INFANTS’ SHOES One lot of Infants’ Leather Sole Shoes, sizes 4 to 8, made of fine black or brown kid, turn 98¢ sole, button .. LONG SHOE CO. ;& 1c Special One large lot of Wom- en’s Colonial Pumps, in- cluding patents, black kids, tan calf and mat kid, shoes suitable for street o\l'lparty vl__vear. practically all sizes. First ,)ur 1 c $3.95; 2nd pair. WOMEN’S SHOES $6.50 values in Wom- en’s Brown Calf Oxfords, brogue style or cap toe, low and military rub- $3.50 values in Wom- en’s Black Kid Juliet Comfort Shoes with soft turn sole and rubber heel. $1n98 “Utz & Dunn” Wom- en’s High Lace Boots, made of fine black kid, patent leather with beav- er tops or patent leather with dull kid top, Louis heel, plain and cap toes; reg. price $10 One lot of slightly soil- ed White Buck and White Canvas High Top Shoes and Colonial Pumps, all good makes, mostly “Utz & Dunn” formerly priced to $6.00, 850 now ... P> $12.50 “Ground Grip-~ per Shoes” made of fine black kangaroo kid, the one shoe that will cure all woubles.... $6.85 275 MAIN SELLING OUT FOR GGOD AND FOR EVER