New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1921, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 192 JimJazzSavei - Tomorrow Is Coupon Day at the New York Sample Shop, Each Coupon Is Worth Re al Money and Wednesday It Means A Bargain Tomorrow—To Secure These Bargains Clip the Coupons, Take Them To the N. Y. Sample Shop Night’s Papers for Tuesday’sand Thursday’s Bar- C Fains. Men’s Suits C| Men’s Suits '| Young Men’s Boys’ Suits l | Men’s Shirts l Men’s Hose This Coupon 0| This (‘Oupon I & Men’s Suits Trousers This Coupon | This Coupon This Coupon and and 75c $1.00 entitles you to a regular entitles you to 6 PAIR $1.50 SHIRT N |OF HOSE, re. price e Ul and This Coupon This Coupon and and and $9.00 g i $17.50 $24.50 $1.75 $4.50 | entitles you to a regu entitles you to a regular entitles you to a regular | entitles you to a regular |entitles you to a regular $18.00 SUIT N $35,00 SUIT $40.00 SUIT ‘ $3 RS l 0 SUIT 5 Good for Thursday, ‘ Good for Thursday, Good for Thursday, Oct. 6 Oct. 6 Oct. 6 Oct. 6 Good for Thursday, Good for Thursday, Good for Thursday, Good for Thursday, Oct. 6 Oct. 6 R R B NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP 357 Main St. Bristol Store 135 Main St.. “Hit the Trail and Save a Ten Spot” Oct. 6 gZzovcon ; _——_’_(___“ v = v v ‘ ‘ (‘ efforts to n](."(". )l’O])l‘(‘ Of l » CONN. RANKS 12TH CITY ITEMS | b s i October Victor Records. C, L. % ! 2 : % 7 Pierce Co.—advt. R. R. OPEN CAMPAIGN. i | G e , Mr. and Mrs. John Remillet and Mr. | — 3 : C. G. Anderson and daughter, Ivy An- | Want to Increase Uscs to Which Re- derson of Maple street, are spending | frigerator Cars re Put. tha week-end at thae Old Homestead = 3 S Camp, Gwanzey Lake,: West Swanzey, | A "Wesbinkten, Oct. 5. Rallrond oft Nation’s Manufacturing Products TR - ol N H, cials have been cnlisted fn a cam- Raymond Trotta, local boy, triple | PAigNn to increase the utilization of wonh Sin fl]]‘ee BllliOl]S % 5 : i tongus cornet wizard with Rapp's ;'“f‘"l‘)g“r“\""’ C_?r ""“{'l’m"“‘- ac“?‘"g‘"g - Capitol Park Orch. at Armory, Fri, | to the American railway assoeiation, y @ 3 : - : DIl ol g in an effort to avert a possible short- el Womdn's association of the|Aage. Circulars have been sent to e e A R - it b South church, will hold a luncheon | ShiPPers and roads alike, urging full- s 2 s 3 ; P : and husiness meeting at 12 o’clock on | ¢F loading, speeding up of refrigera- most §63,000,000,000, the value of the : : A Sopieh e e s tor car repairs, and their exclusion outlined and all women of the pa || Doy G} o el Craem (i o I industries in 1920, were three times as - : e 3 are urged to attend. R ”’4‘:‘0;‘;"?:"“:‘1;‘1‘0“7 S great as they were in 1910 and five and 3 5 ; 5 Dance, Newington Town hall, Thurs. | ¥ ’:‘i’t Shabae md_“;a“‘ Cth“m[h‘s one-half times what they were in 1900, & k 7‘}‘;"' Holy Family Circle of St |traffic in perishable commodities, according to the Census Bureau's an- 1 products of the nation's manufacturing ¢ 7 Mary's church will meet tonight at|Principally fruits and vegetables will . 5 3 E B ? ; ‘ break all records and strain all fa- - ? nouncement of results of last year's 3 = . < 8:30 in St. Mary’s school hall. Plans| Pred < e Sl == / g A& d manufactures census, 5 i % n - for the coming winter will be discussed | Cllities during the next sixty to ninety i raverin, roa There was an average of 9,103,200 5 - 3 3 £ and a vear of great act is antici- 3 wage carners employed last year in the g W 3 e B pated because of the industrial depres- You will see Walk-Overs in every coun 289,76S manufacturing establishments : : 3 5 X @ sion and unemployment. TO SEE FIRST GAME. = 2 = 3 of the country, whose capitalization to- : B ; Camp Clara R. N. of A. will hold 8| R.y Thomas 7. Laden, James Naugh- all over the globe. No matter how different taled $44,675,911,000 and whose prod- ' 3 S . regular meeting this evening at §| (Vi = S 7L uets were valued at $62,910,202,000. e 2 o ESitoE Bl st e ek antire o on R onngandgeanlc SR CCat TV . the shoe customs of the country, Walk-Overs : - this morning to attend the opening X 5 Thirteen States manufactured prod- ; : ; : Church street. All members are re-| e World Series are setting new standards of style just as they game of the World Series. g ucts with a total value of more than 3 quested to be present as matters of $1,000,000,000 i > great importance are {o be discussed e IO do here in town. The demand for Walk-Overs New York leads all states with more I 3 3 Rupp’s Capitol Park Orch., of Hart- e S becamc wor]d-Wlde because Of merit. than one-eighth of the country’s total, e . ford, at State Armory, Fri. eve.—advt. g her manufactures being valued at $8,- L e s e 2 e st ok _— 875,007,000, and wage earners number- = RED CROSS SESSION. America has approximately 10,000,- PRINCESS PAT ing 1,229,900. . . . . J—— 000 bachelors. ? e Pennsylvania ranks second with prod- First picture from Burgenland, on the Hungarian border, | pageant By 1,000 School Children This renowned .Walk i = (o] is fitted to feet all ucts valued at $7,312,333,000, and 1,-| where armed bands are resisting Austrian rule. Features Day at Columbus. nblsd i o 137,100 wage earners. 5 ¥ the shoe women every- Tilinois is third with $5,874,007,000 Cuibinion, O, @ Be=hic Ll I]YEI] HER WRAP swhere use for day wear, be- D00 wage earners. supplanted Massachusetts, which held | charged, Judge Kirkham remarked: |day’s program of the first national [] i cause it is so comfortable, Ohio stands fourth with $5,100,299,- | fourth place in 1909. “Under ordinary conditions, the |convention of the American Red trim, and light. The heelis 000 and 730,700 wage earners, having| Massachusetts ranks fifth with $4,-|prosecuting attorney would not have |Cross in session here includes five sec- SKIRT SWEATFR neithertoo high 1344 ] 3 bi e — 007,452,000 and 713,(3{0 wage earners, |brought such a case as this into 4ona) conferences, a junior Red | nor too low. New Jersey holds sixth place with| -ourt. I think the court should os g : : t Cross demonstration and a pageant | \ - . CASTORIA |55 sl & il S N DRAPERIES Doyt e ers. | i o . ernoon. Tonight's meeting will be Michigan retains seventh place with given over to a discussion of the war $3,447,984,000 and 470,800 wage earn- . . veteran with ten minute talks by o = G 7 Sunshine Soclety Major | Gen., Tohn A. Lejeune, com. | Bvery “Diamond Dyes' package tells ‘Siniafwhich held eleverith place mandant of the Usited Stater sissine | HoW taidye or tint any worn, faded sar- ( (7 o tent years ago, has moved up to eighth corps, Admiral Robert E. Coontz of |Ment or drapery a new rich color that place, passing Missouri, Indiana ana s . the navy, John Emery, national com- | Will not streak, spot, fade or run. .Per- e oo e T e Rmerian Lopton .| et home aveing 15 pusrantoes v Sy Frank Parsons, vice-chairman of the [Diamond Dyes even if you have never = wage earners. Pass it on. e e e 211 Main Street i ) e vour druggist . e "Twas not mean|American Red Cross, Col. Charles R. your e Place to BNE | St e et s < for you alone, |Forbes director of the vetprans' bu- | Whether the material you wish to dve cupies ninth place with $1,901,846, % et reau and other men prominent in |iS Wool or silk, or whether it is linen, and 277,600 wage earners. AL e, 5 = 3 b - f ., |the Red Cross organization. cotton, or mixed goods. For fifty-one Your Fresh FlSh e e e (B ¢ Lot travel 4% | prLivingston Ferrand, retiring | years millions of women have been us- e DAt Tl OO S A il o i H 2 i ing ‘‘Diamond Dyes” to add years of 265.200 wage earners. Let it wipe an- chairman of the central committee at g ¥ y Mi . 3 1 % ol ith Sthecs Bicars a mass meeting last night, reviewed | wear to their old, shabby waists, skirts, Is Here e el e e T 1 Treaven RS2 t08T8 | ihe work of the organization since | dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, dra- :m' FE anes Lo, WHEC cartn. ‘“}‘,“s n"‘zvne“ © PPEATS | {he close of the war and urged great- | peries, hangings, everything! : . N Connecticut ranks twelfth with $1,- A Big Variety and Fine | 300505000 and 203200 wate sarnors. Fifty-five calls were made. upon - - = uality. Minnesota, ranking ‘thirteenth, is the | the sick and shut-in during the month i i«x im 4 Q y last of the states producing more than |of September. a rls 9 1c ‘ “VG“K Elegant Shore Haddock 8c|$1.000,000,000 worth of manufactured AR ) : ing, $1,218,130,000 ) y Saybrook Flounders 16| e L e e T I e e e o EES et found in every cup of the genuine Elegant Fresh Herring . 12¢| Texas occupies fourteenth rank with [ F°r¢ sent and flowers sent to one ? $999,996,000 and 107,700 wage earners, | M- Boston Blue Whole Fish 12¢| ™ X th" Carolina is fitteentn with Rockport Cod Steak . 18¢| $943,808,000 and 157,700 wage carners.| The committee on h}:}spiml supplies - e, {E5 ¥ report 5 pairs crutches and 2 ir glUEfiSh ]S?’tleflk Ceeeeae ;8‘3 | cushion fdle at present. 5 G Long taand Sea tront - 25¢ JUONNSON NOT HELD | Long Island Sea Trout . 25¢ The state convention will be held ; Block Island Mackerel, H]R [;Hlu] S HEATH I'rom the local soclety Mrs. George § th fectly preserved Genuine Bluefish, Eels, i | Christ will be the delegate. is the true flavour of t eil‘ler yigr Salada Penobscot _River Salmon, 0 The next regular meeting will b o Db “n;qu‘; fla‘l(z“; ina.f\nv\veor‘i‘ca geas Butterfish, Swordfish, Weak| (Continuea trom First Page) neld on Octoher 17. °| thelargest sale of any te e Fish, Halibut, Smelts, Striped | ,citatea tor 2 moment ana then | === Bass, Live and Boiled ;‘igzgfg?d. the car coming down upon | ‘lhfimp Boiled Lo} r, Long er before she had an opportunity 8 E bster, either to run back or cross the street | Island Scallops, Round and|in safety. The chila was placed in p 5 the attorney’s machine and tak Y .thtle Neck Clams, Steam-|qc ool i i e || When Ou hlnk Of ine Clams. witness the car was going about 15 | 'ny 0“]’ Indian Nec‘k OyS' to 20 miles an hour, He estimated | that the auto was brought to a stop} ters, open fresh every day. |0 feet from the point at which the They are fine. girl was struck. 3 7 = Dr. Lyon Called. We are open till 9 0’clock| Dr. waterman Lyom medical ex- | Thursday evening. aminer, was called to the hospital | sbout 20 minutes after the accldent. | As an inducement to by Rugs , ° He pronounced the child dead as the Fuller’ 11 F i result of a fractured skull. Dr. Lyon | 2 Fulbiars, 7 el a8 s oore S ISH) | tertinica this morning that tnere wero [ ture, we always aim to make {several other bruises about the body, i Sergeant W, C, Hart, who investi: Ou atura y ln 0 our regular prices lower than {gated after the acctdent, told of meas- | |8 elsewhere. urements made with the assistance of . Plood four teet from the curb ana (I We carry a tremendous stock seven fee rom e crosswalk. The Y, i WASHINGTON PLACE |5 Rofmmea st ot rom vt The 1§ ;272 R G]R‘EATI[@N ‘UELI[NG of all sizes and grades— contact, measurements Indicated. | Vo ity | showing at all times the new- —— ||| Robert Murray and John Kenney, | e designs. the crew of a trolley car which John- L] {t{son passed just prior to the aceident, 9 . testified that the vehicle ng traveling | | | | Your inspection is invited. at a moderate rate of ed, Frank e e o ||| e S B e e W rlt in 3 |{|ana George Unwin, who lives nearby PY Limited Number of Beginners and | |told of seeing the girl In the street ap- | : ° ° . o : parently undecided as to which w Advanced Pupils Will Be Accepted she shonuld rum, and of the fatalft Available For ||l The court denied a motion of Judge 3 % . John H. Kirkham for a discharge A0)-. D ST - Coneerts—Musicales—Recitals |[{after the state had rested its case, E nJoy a Game On I he 40-56 FOR : Hartford § = Johnson was then put on the stand. §8 g STUDIO: 242 MAIN STREET. ||| . yeqtified that he was going at & | gl 115 DWIGHT ST. Phone 1322-5 ||| moderate speed when the girl hobbed | up in front of him. Tt was too late too avoid the accident although he | [ |did everything in his power to do so, | B | he sata (oA PRl S Ro| 3 - Parker, rs and Philo Kalish were put on as charac- Quick Results- Hera,ld Classified Advts ter witnesses in Johnson's behalf In arguing that his client be dis