New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1921, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, BOSTON STORE For Many Years This Store Has Enjoyed the Reputation For Carrying Nothing — But — Dependable Merchandise- — These Sustain That Reputation — No. 007 Is a plai r hem BED SPKEAD Pretty designs Good weight at $4.50 No. 316 Is also plain hem BED SPREAD A little heavier weight at $5.00 No. 612 Also Plain Hem Extra Heavy Beautiful Designs at $5.25 THE MOST ! IMPORTANT SALE OF BED SPREADS THAT HAS BEEN HELD IN YEARS. All New PERFECT GOODS T LOWEST PRICES for the kind of goods we offer. No. 915 Is a scalloped BED SPREAD Fine quality at MUSICAL CLUB HAS PLEASING PROGRAM Free Public Concert October 17— Noted Artists Coming The New Britain Musical ciub an- nounces the program for its third secason commencing Monday evening, October 17th, with a free public con- sert by local talent. The program for the year will in- ciude twelve musicales of unusual in- terest along lines of culture and en- tertainment for the music lovers of New Britain and vicinity. The ar- rangement committee of the club has been exceptionally fortunate in se- curing the new Camp school auditor- jum for the season’s local musicales, which will be held every third Mon- day evening, beginning October 17th. $5.25 No. 930 Is a little heavier BED SPREAD Large size. In handsome designs at $6.00 . THE FLORENCE Is a beauty in Quality and Design Scalloped at $6.50 PULLAR & NIVEN EXPENSIVE DAY OFF “Jimmy's Grandmother Died Once Too Often—Clerks Send Flowers—Fake Discovered. fice boys, Jimmy, employed by the Guaranty Trust company, has a grand- mother who dies frequently and con- veniently whenever Jimmy wants a tew days oft But the last “death” nearly cost him his job and now is costing him all hiy spare pennies. The bank's employes’ club felt so New York, Sept. 26.—Like other of- [mrry for Jimmy that they sent a bou- There’s only one way in the world to get the superior corn flakes: Ask your grocer for Post Toasties —best corn _flakea ‘When you say ‘Post Toasties’ you aveid all chances of getting ordinary corn flakes. WEDNESDAY SPECIALS AT THE NEW BRITAIN® - MARKET- CO0. NUALITY GOODS AT ECONOMY PRICES SMOKED 318 MAINST u TEL. 2485 SHOULDERS SPERRY AND BARNES BACON. . .. Lean Shoulder Pot Roast, Ib .. .. .- 18e Choice Shoulder Steal 19¢ Royal Lunch Crackers, 14c Fancy Red Salmon, can 29¢ Rumford’s Baking Powder, 1 1b. .. . 29¢ Campbells Beans 2 cans 19¢ Winner Coffee, Ib. .... 23¢ Lamb Chops, Ib Fresh Cut Hamburg, b 20c Challenge Milk, 2 cans 27c Evaporated Milk, can.. 12¢ Eagle Milk, can Lenox Soap, cake Winner Tea, b WEDGEWOOD BUTTER PURE LARD Peanut Butter, Ib. . . 15¢ 2 lbs. 27¢ Raspberry Jam, Ib .... 15¢ LARGE NATIVE POTATOES Sweet Juicy Oranges, dz 30c Onions . 4 Ibs. 13¢ . 4 qts. 25¢ . bunch 15¢ Lettuce, large head. ... 10c Fancy Cauliflower, each 23c Spinach pk. 33c Sweet Potatoes. . . 5 Ibs 23c quet to grandma’s funeral. Came this telephone call from Jimmy’s house. “We have just received some flowers from the bank. Can you tell me what they are for?" When Jimmy returned from the “funeral,” it was decreed that he should refund the price of the flowers. OIL LANDS SAFE IF HELD BEFORE 1917 “IThese Do Not Come Under Mexican Constitution Mexico City, Sept. 27.—(By Asso- ciated Press)—Property acquired by oil corporations prior to May 1, 1917, cannot bo construed as coming within tho provisions of Article 27 of the Mexican constitution, which national- izes petroleum deposits. This is the view of several legal authorities who last night examined the formal de- cision in the Texas Co. Amparo case which was handed down last night by the Mexican supreme court. Members of the court admitted that paragraph four of Article 27 contained “perplex- ing problems’” but they concurred in the decision that this article could not impair titles to property perfected be- fore the constitution went into effect. George T. Summerlin, American charge d'affaires in this city, obtain- ed a ~opy of the decisicn last night. He will forward it immediately to the state department in Waehington but refused during the evening to com- ment on tha court’s action. The document wa3 very lengthy, containing more than 3,000 words. The first part of it was given over to a history of the case. The Texas Co | brought suit in equity in the lower | court, asking an injunction against Mexican government officials forbid- ! din gthem to carry out the denounce- ment filed against the company's prop- | erty rfollowing its refusal to comply with President Carranza's decree or- dering all oil companies to manitest | their holdings. The lower court denied | the injunction and the case was car- | ried to the supreme court which re- versed the lower court's ruling. The supreme court however did not find that President Carranza exceeded his powers when he issued the decree or- dering the denunciation of the Texas Company's properties under the pro- visions of Article 27 “Paragraph four of Article 27,” said the section of the decision dealing | with the non-retroactivity of the arti- cle in question, “cannot be regarded as retroactive, either in its text, or its | spirit It does not attack acquired | right=." | No attack upon those rights is made in the text of the article because it does not contain an express mandate regarding its retroactivity nor can any such implication be read into it. No attack i= made in the spirit of the arti- cle b 1se it acts ir the same spirit manitested in other articles of the con- stitution which as a whole recognize the old principles upon based the rights of man by granting ample puarantees. “Considering Article 27 non-retroac- tive wo find it is harmony with the | principles set forth in the paragraphs immediately preceding it. These deal with private Ve also find it |in harmony with the sections relating to petroleum which follow it. From all < understood that according to ly applied rules which have epted for the interpretation s, paragraph four of Article 27 retroactive in that it does not rights previously and legiti- acquired.” impair mately GET .THE »HABITJ—ED J0 FOX’'S which are | Three of these musicales will be mis- cellaneous in character and will be open to the public. The first one will e he!d on the opening night and will be free of charge. The famous “Pop Concert” idea will be carried out in connection with the other two pub- tic concerts. A very small admission wiil be charged,making it possible for every one to attend and at the same time meriting the caliber of the con- cert, o The remaining local musicales will he open to active and associate mem- pers of the club only, and the various subjects to be discussed are as fol- low: 1—Musical Forms. 2—Interpretation. 3—Bach, Beethoven and Brahms. 4—Women Composers. 5—Schubert and Schumann. 6—Opera. 7—Oratorio. At the recent club examination held ast April, 14 new active members were added to the roll, making a to- tal of forty-two active members who will take part in these local concerts. The club has purchased a new Kranich and Bach concert grand viano, thus supplying a most refresh- ng substitute for the rented instru- ments used the past two season, This splendid instrument will improve the plano department of the club mater- ifally, and together with a very good instrument which the scheol hall pos. sosses, will increase the effectiveness of two piano selections. Two Sunday Recitals. For the artist course, the club has secured Tito Schipa, leading tenor of the Chicago Opera company, and one 1921. zzZ FOR WEDNESDAY zzs A ONE DAY SALE OF NOTIONS AND SEWING SUPPLIES Standard well-known brands only, guaranteed to give service and satisfaction. Prices for Wednesday are at cost and in some in- stunces, below. 3000 09860690 COATS’ SEWING COTTON DOUBLE MESH The Guaranteed Cap Net 6 “ 50c All Colors 150 yd. All numbers SNAP FASTENERS Cameo Snaps, all sizes 2 Doz. 5c 'WILSNAP GARMENT FASTENERS RICK RACK BRAID all widths, 3 yd. pieces 7 C Piece West Electric PEARL BUTTONS Curlers 6¢ READY MADE SKIRT BELTS Heavy grosgrain belting with hooks and eyes IMPORTED THIMBLES Gold Aluminum, all sizes 8(: Each RICHARDSON’S PER- FECT SEWING SILK 50-Yard Per Spool 100-Yard Per Spool Tc 2l2¢ O-CEDAR 3-IN-1 OIL & ‘ by The 10c Package 5¢ POLISH of the greatest voices of all times, and Carolina Lazari, contralto of the Met- ropolitan Opera company, for a joint recital in Fox's theater Sunday. March 26; and Samuel Gardner, con- cert violinist, who will be heard at *he same theater Sunday afternoon, NMovember 20th. These artists are worldl renowned and the club feels it a very great pleasure to offer such a course to New Britain music lovers. A lecture, “Music and Liberty,” by %illiam J. Henderson, will complete the season’s work. Mr. Henderson is renowned as a leading critic in the art world and also for his connection with the New York Sun in that ca- pacity. The list of active members who will take part in the local musicales this season is as follow: Piano: Mrs. Emilie Andzulates, Miss Hare, Miss Ilga Harvey, Theron Wolcott Hart, Miss Gertrude Hine, Mis Lulo Hare,Miss Ilga Harvey,Ther- »n Wolcott Hart, Miss Gertrude Hine, Miss Lolia M. Littlehales, Miss Grace Manning, Mis Frances Parker, Isa- dore Rosenberg, Harold Sjolander and Miss Florence Tomassoni. Singing: Sopranos—Miss Doris Bradley, Miss Anna B. C. Clark, Miss Iuga Earnest, Miss Laure P. Farrell, Mrs. Howard Ellsworth Horton, Miss Dorothy Latham, Mrs. Philip Shailer, Mrs. Wilbur Sindell, Mrs. Stuart A Upson, Miss Frances Vater and Miss Daris ‘Waters. Contraltos—Miss Hulda Johnson, Miss Pauline Meyer. M.ss Ruth E. Schade, Mrs. Merwin H. Tuttle. Tenors—Leon Jackson. Philip Shailer, Charles J. Stuhlman. Baritones—August L. Klein, John Tondsey, Frederick W. Latham, Dr. j G- J. Moore, Arthur Wasley. Violin—Marcus H. Fleitzer, Earl Lambert, David Luryea, Howard Stearns. Cello—Henry G. Ensemble—Mrs. Miss Mildred Sedgwick, Staples. The executive committee of the club for season 1921-22 is as follows: Theron Wolcott Hart, president and chairman. Frederick W. dent. Miss Gertrude M. secretary. Miss Frances Vater, corresponding secretary. Miss Laura P. Farrell, treasurer. Miss Ruth E. Schade, librarian and critic. John H. Lindsay, chairman of pro- grams. Mrs, Emilie Andzulatis, of arrangements. Miss Ilga Harvey, membership. Schauffler, E. B. Proudman, Miss Rotha Latham, vice-presi- Hine, recording chairman chairman of GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH SKIN WHITE Squeeze the juice of two lemons | into a bottle containing three ounces | |of Orchard White, which any drug | store will supply for a few cents, | shake well, and vou have a qJarter | pint of harmless and delightful lem-| on bleach. Massage this sweetly fra- | grant lotion into the face, neck. arms | and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your| skin. | Famous stage beauties use lemon lotion to bleack and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white also as a freckle, sunburn. and tan bleach Lecause it doesn’t irritate. this | LIEBOW’S FAMOUS READY MADE DRESS LININGS Sizes 32 to 44, net. . .39¢c Sizes 32 to 44, lawn. .29¢ WILLIMANTIC SEWING COTTON ARISTO HAIR NETS Cap shape, genuine hair nets 150-yard, all numbers C Spool LIQUID VENEER POLISH GILT EDGE SHOE DRESSING Silver Polish 15¢ Bottle MILWARD’S NEEDLES MILWARD’S SHARPS 7 C pkg. MILWARD’S EMBROIDERY NEEDLES COLLAR BANDS Good Grade Cush- 5 jon Back Band.... 9C ACME COLLAR BANDS All Sizes = ' % “ EDGE i ? MERCERIZED CROCHET COTTONS The Best Makes, O. N. T., R. M. C,, C. M. C,, Siikine COLORED BIAS SEAM TAPE Fine quality lawn, all shades & yd. pieces SEAM TAPE BIAS 6 yd. pieces Fine Cambric All widths Width 1 to 5 ©)0000000000090000000000 ™1 LDOSOCTOCCCOS00IC I YUL3TCCD90990000000:%1 *1L.0060008006000000000000(¢ 2000088 Th: FirPOO0O0000O | PRICES CUT ON HUPMOBILE | Effective Today, New Prices on Hupmobile Are As Fellows: 3 complexion, | 1 (This is the second reductien). $1,615.00—Reduction of $45.00 $1,615.00—Reduction of $45.00 . $2,410.00—Reduction of $245.00 $2,358.00—Reduction of $207.00 Above Prices Are Delivered Here in New Britain With Cord Tire Equipment. CITY SERVICE STATION | EARTFORD AVE. and STANLEY ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. A. M. PAONESSA, Pro_p, TOURING ROADSTER SEDAN