New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 19

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1021. EVEN DOLLAIR SAL 19 TONMO To Make Tomorrow a Banner Day We Have Prepared Even Dollar Specials You Cannot Afford To Miss—These Specials Mean—Dollars Saved—For All Who Take Ladies’ Colored Silk Umbrellas $5.00 Each Regular $6.98 and §i Good Range of Colors Kimonas 8.98 Values, for Choosing Disconti Most $1.00 Each Worth $1.50 Cut on Good Roomy Lines, Cholce of her F anneclette or Challie Material. Infants’ S 2 Pairs. For Children’s Dresses 2 For $1.00 Made of Good Quality S hoes $1.00 $ Yow Can triped Gingham. House Dresses $1.00 Each Our Regular $1.98 and $2.50 Models, Made of Percale and Gingham. Sizes 38 to 'ARRANGEMENTS FOR LEGION CONVENTION Newspapermen, Writers, etc., to Have Places Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 30.—Accom- .modations for correspondents, repre- apenting the bigmest nowspapers, maga- sines and news distributing agencles in the country will be provided during Jthe convention of the American Legion here October 31-November 2. The plan devised by the convention executive committeo calls for a press-box the en- tire longth of the stagoe, with a pass- ‘age lending under tho speaker’s stand 0 & press-room whare typowriters k. be provided, together with multi- “graph machines and operators at "specially installed telegraph keys. Newspaper men, provided with cards that vouch tor their credentials may go freely back and forth from the proms-box to the press-room). Steno- graphic reports of the convention pro ceedings will be transcribed in “takes’ which will bo turned over to t American Legion News Service desk, where the copy will be edited down to what might interest the newspaper writer. The edited copy will be sent, a page at a time, to the multigraph ma- chine beneath tho stage, where it will be steaclled and multigraphed, and the coples sent back to the press-box, to be distributed to the news corre- spondonts. Under the plan an adequate running story of the proceedings will reach the pross-box on an average of twenty minutes behind actual happenings on the convention floor, accordig to Ches- ter T. Start, chairman of publieity. SCOUTS T0 AID CHILDREN Aroop 14 Wil " School Puplls at Street Orossing—Plan Clean-up Week. Troop 14 conducted its weekly meeting last night. Seventeen were present. During the whole of the troop's existance it has not had less than 12 present at any one time. It was suggested that the troop give protection to the younger pupils of he Stanley street school in cross- ing the street. The following scouts were chosen for that duty: Scout Caldberg, Scout Phiney, Scout Cowles, Scout Jacobe, Bcout Perkins, Scout Backowskl. These scouts under the supervision of Senior Patrol Leader Elmer Wilcox will ald the children in crossing the street. The following scouts are planning on attending the Patrol Leaders’ CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears Senarare of ' DOHERTY MARKET Telephone 1446, WE SELL WHAT WE CAN GUARANTEE. Native Broflers, Ohicken, Fowl and Veal. Sporry & Barnes Products; Swift & Co’s. Top Beef and Lamb, Serictly' Fresh Westorn and Pack- Give Assistance to Stanley + |accepted by the Sinn Fein was FOR $1.00—One Lady’s Black Coat, for- These are Dresses For Misses’ Corsets $1.00 Pair nued Models of the Popular Warner Make. tly All Sizes in This Lot. All TOMORROW Oolors — Navy — Henni: — Taupe — Reindeer Tomorrow For 10.00 Each Buy Here Silg and Cloth Dresses Marked $24.98 to $4 and Women's Sizcs. WOMEN’S DRESS SKIRTS These Were Formerly The lot consists of Wool Jersey Advantage Outing Flannel Night Gowns $1.00 Each All White, Also Colored Stripes, Worth $1.50. Prepare Now. Cool Nights Will Soon Be Here. “Bramley” Dresses $10.00 Bach ONLY AT THE ABOVE White Cotton Dresses Tomorrow $3.00 Each A Great Buy for the Price $5.00 Each Selling From $9.98 Silk, also Wool Skirts in Light and Dark Colorings. Silk Umbrellas Drastically Reduced for One Day $5.00 Each Worth $7.98 — $9.98 — $10.98 Light Dark Colorings, Hardly Two Alike in the Lot. ' Muslin Night Gowns $1.00 Each Worth $1.50 and $1.98. Neat Styles Good Quality Material Envelope Chemises $1.00 Each Sell Regulzrly at $1.50 and $1.98. Brassieres They Sel: Regularly at 50c and 75c Each. 3 For $1.00 For the Miss PRICE Tomorrow For $10.00 Each You Can Buy Here Silk and Cloth resses That Formerly Sold $24.98, $35.00, $49.50. Envelope Chemises 2 For $1.00 This is Some Bargain. Women’s Wool Sport Hose $1.00 Pair to $14.98. Good Colors to Choose From — All Sizes LOOK! LOOK! Who’ll Be the Lucky Ones Tomorrow Morning? mer price $19.98. . FOR $1.00—One Grey Tweed Suit, for- mer price $35.00. |school; Sen. Patrol Leader B. F. Wil- cox; Patrol Leader Caldbers; Patrol Leader Wilcox: Assistant Patrol Leader Sorrow; Scout Jacobe; Scout Crandall; Scout McLaughlin; Scout Perkins; Scout Harwood; Scout Smith. | At the iaspection last night, Ralph |Crandall and Monroe Harwood were |the neatest appearing scouts. A first ald contest was planned for next week In which the two patrols will compdfb against each other. A pub- lcity "ébimmittee was elected. Plans are being made by the troop to hold a parents’ night to be held the lat- ter part of next month. A neighbor- hood ¢lean-up week has been planned to be held week after next. SEE LITTLE HOPE OF IRISH PEACE Northern Whig Newrpaper Fears Coming Conference Will Amount to But Little. Belfast, Sept. 30.—Fear that a so- lution of the Irish controversy may not be reached at the London con- ference on October 11 should the British government's invitation be ex- pressed by the Northern Whig today. In commenting upon Premier Lloyd the George's latest note to Dubin, newspaper said: “Mr. Lloyd George has not perma- nently averted a grave crisis in the peace hegotiations by his reply. Un- less someone is prepared to make a very big surrender he has only post- poned it. “The grounds adopted by the Brit- ish government is open to criticism on various grounds. It may be con- demned a3 undignified and lacking in courage and, therefore unwérthy of the rulers of a great empire. It does not necessarily indicate, how- ever, any intention on the part of the government to throw the crown into the melting pot to keep com- pany with all that has already been put there.” “In the days to come,” declared the Irish News, “October 11, 1921, will be assgclated with the beginning of another epoch of Irish history, pro- vided the present crisis is handled skiltully and boldly, with an honest regard for the expression of sincerity in the desire for peace, with which the protracted correspondence has béen studded all along.” BROWNS'GET PLAYERS. St. Louls, Sept. 30.—Pitcher Wayne | B. Wright of the Loulsville American, association club has been sold to the St. Louls Browns, according to an an- | nouncement by Manager Joe Mc- Carthy today. Pitcher Roy Sanders has been recalled by the Browns, the an- nouncement sald. Both will report to the St. Americans next spring. Louis 1S INELIGIBLE TO PLAY. Baltimore, Sept. 30.—Catcher Styles of the Baltimore club, will not be al- lowed to play in the post-season seri between Louisville,” winner of t American association pennant and the International league champions which bexis at the Kentucky metropolis next Wednesday. The fact that Styles had come to the Orioles only a few weeks ago and that it was flom a major made him fneligible in the t of President Toole of the Internationals. JESS EXPECTS TO SIGN. Topeka, Kan., Sept. 30.—Jess Wil- lard said yesterday he expected to sign the contract reported to have been sent him by Tex Rickard for a return bout with Jack Dempsey, world's heavywelight boxing champion, fmime- |Alately upon its arrival. Willard said |he had been advised of the terms and was certain they ate acceptable. g Eogs. b Stew._ 8¢ Ib, up. A fall e o ¥ The inhabitants of St. Kilda, loneliest spot in the British apeak only Gaelic. the Isles, FIRST REMOVE CAUSE. Australian Premier Says This is First ~ Step in Disarmament. Melbourne, Sept. 30.—Disoussion of limitation of armaments at the Wash- ington conference will be impossible without raising the principal phases of the Pacific question, Premier W. M. Hughes said in the house of repre- scntatives here today while discussing the conference. He added it was On- necessary to remind the house that Australia was a Pacific power, and that her destiny lay in the Pacific problem which so far as Australia, was concerned, was the problem of Japan, which much expand. * “Talk of disarmament is idle,” he sdded, “unless the causes of arga- ments are removed. _Frankly, 1 see no hope of disarmamient until prob- lems relative to the Pacific are sei- tled.” Referring to the imperial defense, Mr. Hughes said that whatever should be decided upon at the Washington conference, Australia must have a naval defense adequate for her safety | ard that .‘peace in the Pacific means peace in the empire.” The word “maru,” part of the name of every Japanese merchant ship, de- notes strength. Scotch Grain Sports The latest model from the Walk-Over sport shoe dec- signers, who lead as fashion creators. In heels, so built that they fit trim feet with enhanced poiseful grace. David Manning’s - Wtk Cver SHOE 211 Main Street FOR $1.00—One Black Evening Dress, former price $29.50. FOR $1.00—One Navy Satin Dress, for- mer price, $18.75. IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS. CITY ITEMS Victrolas—records. C. L. Plerce Co. —advt. Willlam. Upson and Walter Grum- precht _have entered Tufts Medical school at Boston. Walter Scharman has entered the Mase. Institute of Techflology. Large stock of McCormack records. C. L. Pierce Co.—advt. On October 4 Mr. and Mrs. H. Day- ton Humphrey of West Main street will observe their golden:wedding an- niversary. Theron W. Hart, pianist, organist, song coacl, has resumed teaching. | Phono 143-5.—advt. Although he has been offered a position as principal in a school at Cleveland, Louis J. Wager, 20 years principal of the parochial school at Cleveland has refused the offer and will remain in this city. All McCérmack Records at Morans'. —advt. Jester has great buys at his clean- up used car sale, 193 Arch St.—advt. [ Cuticura . The Velvet Touch For the Skin Sa3p.Otntmont. Taleum 3o overywhors, Barmepples low one-inch STORE WOMANS JAPPAREL SPECIALTIES , MIDOLETOWN == NEW BRITAIN | 318 MAINST ?CDNONY PRICES TEL. 2485 FANCY ieax. SMOKED SHOULDERS 1b 13c ROAST PORK (Not Frozen) LEGS OF GENUINE LAMB RIB ROASTS OF BEEF Choice Shoulder Steak Lean Boneless Pot Roasts ... Beef Liver Salt Pork Ends Armour’s Star Hams . Veal Roasts Fresh Killed Fowl ... sack $1.29 Fresh Cut Hamburg Lean Fresh Shoulders Lean Corned Beef ... Sugar Cured Bacon Lean Plate Beef Lamb Fores Best Frankforts .. Gold Medal Flour Daniel Webster Flour Granulated Sugar Fancy Pink Salmon Red Alaska Salmon Corn and Peas Karo Syrup .. Crab Meat ... Uneeda Biscuit sack $1.35 Ib 6¢ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes Campbell’s Beans Sardines (in oil) .. Evaporated Milk Tomatces WESSON OIL—1 pint can 29¢c—1 quart can 55c—one-half gallon can $1.09 wEpGEweor IV ISR 1b Z Ao l'uriil_(u’d L 20bh 2ic ] ,.._doz 3?(' ) - h 28¢ NATIVE POTATOES 15 lb. pk. 35¢ ons 7 Lettuce large head lbc el Oranges . ... doz 30¢ up Sweet Potatoes 5 1b 23c Fresh Eggs . Fancy Cheese bunch 15¢ b 4c Lima Beans .. 3 gts 25¢ SWEET JUICY GRAPE FRUIT GRAPES, LEMONS, BA} | For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts.,