New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 3

BOSTON STOR — WE CARRY THE FAMOUS e . “BEAR BRAND YARNS” They are the best for all kinds of Knitting and Crocheting, and the choice of women who want quality and satisfaction. Zephyr Germantown Four-fold, a soft Worsted Yarn of medium 29 C weight, skein .. ————————————————— Spanish Yarn A tight twisted strong fo.ur- fold yarn, used for making medium weight sweaters, a ball. .. 4OC Pompadour A fine soft yarn wound with silk, used for infants’ hoods, , jackets and bocten a ball.-.. 3OC Knitting Worsted All wool, medium twist yarn used for making men’s wearing apparel, a skein “There's a Bear Brand Yarn for every article.” Shetland Floss A two-fold, loosely twisted yarn, used for making light weight articles Per ball A soft, delicate, very fine worsted, used for making dainty articles, for infants and ladies a ball A tightly twisted, fine qual- ity yarn, used for making gloves, stockings and babies’ wear, 25C Scotch Yarns A four-fold heavy knitting worsted adapted for making sport garments, a skein Glow-Floss A highly lustrous two-fold yarn, made of artificial silk and worsted, recommended for crochet, sweat- ers, tams, etc., ball 35C Angoret Wocl A beautiful, soft, long fibre, worsted, used for collar, cuffs and belt trim- 45c mings, a ball Angora Now extensively used for making collar, cuffs and beits, two grades, per ball 75¢ ™ $1.50 Iceland A fine lustrous wool, made in a good variety of colors, including sport shades, a ball PULLAR & NIVEN BIG SERIES WILL OPEN OCTOBER o First Game Will Be on Grounds' of National League Team 23.~The world's se- it was de- Chicago, Sept wes will start October 5, ASPIRIN 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 physiclans for twenty-one yoars and proved sa 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- lets of Aspirin cost few cents. Drug- Fints also sell larger packages. As- pirin is the trade -mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacideste of Salicylicactd. How Yeast Vitamon Tablets Put On Firm Flesh Increase Your Energy and Beautify the Complexion —Easy and Economical to Take—Results Quick ‘Thin or run-down folks will find this simple test well worth trying: w‘flrh yourself and measure yourself. tal lets with every meal. Then weigh and measure yourself again each week and con NECK 1 incher susT 26 inches S FEET S INCHES Pounds Mastin’s VITAMON has been clearly and positively demonstrated i In: . { energy, nervous trou poor complexion and ild not_be used by anyon: mal. Be sure to remember the sine yeast-vitamine tablet—there is You can get Mast imitations or substitutes. @ood druggists, such as Dickinson Drug Co., Clark Mastin’s VI-TA-MON Tablets cided yesterday. the first game being played on the home grounds of the National league team. In the event that either Pittsburgh or Cleveland should finish first, two series games will be played in the National league ity, the next two in the American town, and so on. The det.ils of the series were ar- ranged yesterday at a meeting of the league presidents with Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, baseball commissioner. President John Heydler of the Na- tionals won the toss and the first same for his league. Leslie O'Connor, secretary to Judge Landis, tossed the coin and Ban Johnson, president of the American league, 1 “heads.” It fell *tafls." The commissioner an" the presidents fixed the prices for the series at from $1 to $6. If one or| both New Y5 k teams win, the prices | will be $1 in the bleachers. $3 for unreserved seats in the upper grand- stand, 35 for lower grandstand reser- vations and $6 in the boxes. In the event Cleveland wins, boxes will be $6, reservations $4 and $5, pavilion seats $2 and general admissions $1. Nine games may be played, it was decided, tae series going to the win- ner of five. If a ninth game |is played and one of the teams outside of New York is in the series, a coin will be tossed to decide the city. The prices decided on represent a considerable reduction in the cheap- er seats. Bleacher seats in New York formerly have sold at § compared to $1 set for this yea while at Cleveland last year pavili seats brought $3 instead of the $2 in today’s scale, and the general admis- sion was $2 instead of $1 Besides Judge Landis and the league presidents, those present at the meeting included: Colonel Jacob Ruppert and Ed. Barrow, represent- ing the New York Yankees, and Chas. A. Stonebam, John McGraw and Judge Francis McQuade of the Giants. league : First Next take Mastin's VITAMON—two tinue taking Mastin's VITAMON regularly until you are satisfied with your gain in weight 1 energy. Mastin's VITAMON tains highly concentrated yeast-vita- mines as well as the two other still more important vitamines (Fat Sol- uble A and Water Soluble C) all of which Science says you must have to be strong, well and fully developed It is now being used by thousands who appreciate its conveni economy and quick results. By ereasing the nourishing what you eat, Mastin's V1 supplies just what your body to feed the shrunken strengthen internal organs, clear the skin and renew shatt foree without upsetting t or causing gas. Pimple skin eruptions seem to by magic and the complexion be- antly clear and beautiful. o of how d feel, or nds say and ink— tape measure will tell ry. A two w ' test will surprise vou. IMPORTANT ! While amazing bealth-building value the ng th VI-TA-MON else like it, 50 do not accept s VITAMON tablets at all & Brainerd, City Drug Co. Are Positively Guaranteed to put on Firm Flesh and Increase Energy when Taken With Every Meal, or Money Back. {pooed at the CITY ITEMS Chapman’s Major Orch. of § pieces at State Armory, Fri. Eve.—advt. A Mardi Gras will be held at the State Armory this evening. Chap- man’s major orchestra of nine pieces will furnsh music. Last Friday night was the banner night and a larger at- ance is looked forward to this labs’ hall, Monday—advt. The Ladies” Auxiliary of the A. O. H. will have the regular meeting tonight n the K. of C. hall. A pleasant surprise party was given Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Alice E. Buttner of 55 Market street. Have your rugs and carpets sham- Union Laundry.—advt. Jester has great b at his clean- uj used car sal 3 Arch St.—advt. The Misses Katherine and Metta McIntyre ntertained in their home on Washingt n street last evening in honor of the approaching .aarriage of Miss Irene T. Byrne which will take place on October 4, to Dr. Andrew J. Jackson of Waterbury Alarm clocks, 99c. Axelrod's—advt. HEADS BAR !/ New Haven, Sept —A. Heaton Robertson of New Haven, was elected president of the New Haven county bar association today, He has headed the state bar association the past two years. SEE OUR WINDOW SPECIALS Big Millinery Values Special for Saturday Wonderful assortment of of Lyons and Panne Velvet with jet trimming, regular value up to $9.50. Special for Saturday FOR SCHOOL GIRLS—Suede-like $1.00, $1.48, $1.98 SUEDELIKE HOODS—AII colors. Special Worthdouble Regular Value $4.00 ONE TABLE READY-TO-WEAR HATS—AII Colors Worth $4.00 ONE TABLE READY-TO-WEAR HATS—AIl Colors. Worth $5.00 BIG ASSORTMENT PRETTY READY-TO-WEAR HATS Worth $5.00 BEAUTIFUL FEATHER HATS—AII Colors. - $3.95 " $4.95 CHILDREN’S HATS Largest Assortment of Children’s Hats in New Britain. CHILDREN’S FELT HATS—AII colors Special for Saturday. Worth double. Special CHILDREN’S BEAVERS Goldenblum Millinery Co. 188 MAIN ST., New Britain GRAZED BY JEALOUSY, WOMAN SHOOTS RIVAL (Continued From Fir.. Page). dear. Can’t stand this sordid, tinsel| life any longer. . . . “Forgive me, Billie, all my mis- takes, and remember me as sweet and clean as I was . . . . been too much liquor aid conversation on all sides. . . . “The bluck leather jewel case is in the safe and my rings are gone and I sold the tickets. All my trunks are at Hotel storeroom. All my bags at Hanan's. Send them home to my mother, please.” After adding that she had sent the “ruby ring to John Borland,” the let- ter added | “I drew almost all my money out! of Harriman National bank. Did have $600 in my purse.” Miss Hanan is 24 years old, while Mrs. Lawes was 32. The younger woman, according to the police had been married to Jerome Wagner of this city but a divorce had been grant- cd about three years ago. Borland Is Questioned. Borland, a graduate of Dartmouth college was questioned for several hours by Assistant District Attor: Wilson and detectives. Although mitting that he liked Miss Hanan very much, he denied that they were en- gaged. He said he had not seen Mrs. Lawes for two months. when he met ier and Miss Hanan for the first time. The police said that the two women had been almost inseparable for four years. They expressed belief, how- ~ver, that Mrs. Lawes had become so incensed by Miss Hanan's acceptance of social invitations from Borland that her mind had become affected. M Gottschalk told the police that Mr: Lawes had been in love with Borland and had been extremely jealous. The police announced an examina- tion of Mrs. Lawes' stomach would be made to determine if she had been a drug addict. Tells of Shooting. Questioned later at the hospital by detectives Miss Hanan declined to say what had led up to the shooting but gave th~ following description of the affair: John Borland of 132 West Fourth |} street, Manhattan, a Dartmouth uni- versity graduate and engaged in the import and export business with of- fices at 11 Broadway, Manhattan. Miss Dorothy Gottschalk of 35 Schermer- horn street, Brooklyn, and I had dined at my home, 780 Park avenue, Manhattan, last night. At 11 p. m. we arrived in my automobile at Miss Gottschalk's home. “We remained in Miss Gottschalk's apartments for two hours, during which time we discussed the general topics of the day. Mr. Borland spoke of looking for apartments in Brook- Iyn and his business affairs. “We had just emerged from the vestibule when I saw Mrs. Lawes step from an areaway on the left of the entrance. The next thing I heard three pistol reports. 1 dropped to the sidewalk and when I got up saw blood running from my arm. Ran for 100 Fect. “I ran for 100 feet and collapsed. I then heard another shot fired. Mr. Borland picked me up and carried me to the steps of No. 33 Schermerhorn strect. A policeman came running up. Mr. Borland asked him to get an ambulance. I was brought up to this hospiial and that is all I can re- member.” In an effort to save Miss Hanan's life, a blood transfusion was made Dr. Harvey Fist, a resident physician was the donor. Assembled at the hospital were Borland and the girl's GETATHE-HABIT-GO TO Beautiful Summer Hats, made $5.00 Tams, colors. A big runner $1.98 Y. M. C. A. Blds. la M of a window, sit down on (1o her lip, streets. mother d brother. y Be Drug Addict. determine wes was a drug ad- interest shooting In their endeavor whether Mrs. L lict, the police sho: n incident preceding lescribed by s Gottschalk's This woman, who aid she doorstep, ra 1 then dash it to ed the Ostrich and Fancy Feathers At Lowest Wholesale Prices a woman neighbor into Detectives found thé china | terview by in | of | looking out wes the | cup | fragments and later, in Mrs. Lawes’ bag, an empty drug phial. Denies Relationship. San Francisco, Sept. 23.—Mrs. M. Dittmars said to be the mother of Mrs. Grace Lawes, who ended her life this morning in New York after shooting Miss Mildred Hanan, denied such rela ship when questioned by newspaper representative at her ome today. She cut short the in- the front door in Outlet Millinery Co. Booth’s Block. his face. Mrs. Dittmars bears the name and lives at the address noted on the fare- well letter found in Mrs. Lawes’ handbag. She is also the only Mrs. M. E. Dittmars in San Francisco ac- cording to all available directories. The representative of another aft« ernoon paper was told by neighbors of Mrs. Dittmars that she had quick- ly packed her belongings after being notified of the New York tragedy and departed for a secret address. We Are Showing the Latest Novelties in Veils and Veilings EXCEPTIONAL VALUES OFFERED AT THE OUTLET SATURDAY BEAUTIFUL TRIMMED —HATS — $4.9 5Values to $10.00 Made of Lyons and Panne Velvet, showing the ° newest styles, and you can have these in black and colors. In buying one of these hats you save ol half of the actual price. Special Valuesn Smart Plush Hze Polished Plush Sail- ors, trimmed with gros- grain ribbon band —fieadquarters for Ho Our stock is now complete, with a full line of velvets, duvetyn and fabrics used this season. Our assortment of Frames and Trimmings is the largest in the city and our prices as always are the lowest. and COME TO US FOR YOUR $1.95 to Genuine Plush Sail ors in black, brown and navy, wide and narrow straight and roll brims. Children’s Hats $4.95 It is a known fact that we have the best assort- ment of Children’s Hats to choose from in the city. Felt and Beaver Hats in the latest styles, in black and colors. me Milliners You will get wonderful ideas from our Trimmed Hats and then we will have capable and courteous salesladies to wait on you. — GLOVES — Our assortment of fall Gloves is almost complete. Chamoisettes, Lambskins and real French Kid Gloves can be gotten in all styles and colors. Dutlet Millivery o, 257 MAIN STREET Known For Styles — HOSIERY — Here you are sure to find the Stocking that will match your shoes. BOOTH’S BLOCK Silks, Lisles, Silk and Wools and all wool Hose are all priced very moderately. Known For Values BEST QUALITY MEAT AND POULTRY AT THE NATIONAL MEAT STORES CO. TEL. 483 — Largest Retailers of Quality Meats in the U. S. — 70 WEST MAIN 500 ARMOUR’S LARGE SMOKED SHOULDERS Prime Rib ROAST 29¢ 1b Legs Spring LAMB 32¢ 1b Legs Milk VEAL 25¢ 1b Boneless Pot ROAST 18¢ b Fresh BROILERS 39¢ b Mild CHEESE 35¢ b Native Roasting CHICKENS 42¢ h Best Shoulder ROAST 18¢ Ib Boneless CORNED BEEF 20c 1b Choice Cuts of STEAK 22¢ 1b Best Print BUTTER 48c b Swift’s Premium HAMS 35¢ b Fresh Pork LOINS 25¢ b Choice Native FOWL 45¢ b Fresh Chopped STEAK 2 1b for 25¢ Loin Veal CHOPS 39c b Fresh Pork SHOULDER 18¢ b