New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 20

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1921, TheD. Miller Co 26 Church St. —THE OLD RELIABLE STORE— YOUR MONEY’S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK Men’s Bristol Shirts and - L Pants 87 1-2¢ each . New Stock of McCall’s Patterns, all to go at Half Price while they last. Ladies’ Silk Hose, Shaw- knit, $1.25. Value $1.50 Ladies’ Silk Hose, heavy silk Hose, $2.39. Value $2.79. ‘l.ad'ies Silk Hose-Ipswich Men’s Underwear—Shirts Black Enamel Cloth and and Pants .... 55c each Auto Top Covering .. 45c¢ to $2.00 36 in. Fancy Outing .. 18¢c 30 in. Outing, heavy qual- 36 inch Burlap, green and s Men’s Winsted Union Saits 27 in. Oufing —wool ... $3.00-$3.50 Single ;nd Double Flat 3 Ib. Rolls Cotton Batts, Men’s Winsted Wool Shirts 72x90 89c and 98¢ .. $1.75, $2.25, $2.75 Round curved ends Reds 15¢ and 20c each Round Ex. Sash Red. Saturday only . 10c each Cotton Batts : 12 1-2¢, 25c¢, 39¢ Best Feather Pillows . .. . $1.25 to $2.50 each Bleached Cotton Cloth . . 12 1-2¢ to 25¢ Children’s Vests and Pants 50c - 98¢ | Children’s Union Snits, all sizes .. $1.25 to $1.45—Wool Children’s Stockings . . . .. 12 1-2¢, 25¢, 29c¢ pair all colors Portiere Peles. oak and mahogany 10c-12 1-2¢ Bed Sheets, 72x00 .. $1.00 Hemstitched Pillow Cases White Bed Spread from . .. $2.25, $2.69, $5.50 Hartford-Bigelow Rugs, Axminster, 9x12, slightly irregular One Roxbury Axminster, 9x12 ft., value $55.00. For Saturday only Bath Room Rugs . $1.75 and $2.50 each Madison Holland Shades 0il Opaque Shades . . .. . 69c to 87 1-2¢ Sunfast Holland . .. $1.45 to $1.62 G;een‘and yellow Shades, special for Satur- Satin Spread $4.25 to $10.00 Toweling . .. 10c, 15¢, 25c¢, 5 e K Shawkmt 29c, 371-2c 45c¢ yard Men s Sweaters from .. $3.50 to $7.50 Lyson Brand Leckwond Bleached Slwefs Table Felt, 54 in. ... $1.25 2 1-4 yards Long Curtains. lace trimmed, white and ecru $1.62 1-2 to $5.98 pr | = Inants’ Vests, cotton and White Table Damask . . 36 inch Cretonnes ... .. . 62 1-2¢, 75¢, $1.00 veen..25¢,33c,42cayd Blankets, from ........ $1.25 to $12.00 Quilts, best quality ... .. cvene.. $3.00 to $10.00 Tapestry Couch Cove's . . $2.00 to $11.50 iadies’ Wool Shirts' and : D ... $1.98 each Men’s Barker Brand Linen SHl £ ia_c_ Collars . .. .... .... 18c!Ladies’ Fannelette Nig*t — 2 for 35(:‘ Dresses .. $1.25 - $1.50 & ] ..$2.25 to $3.50 a yard Table Oil Cloth, best quality .. 37 1-2c to 50c Felt Base Linoleum S —Let Us Estimate Shades for Your New Home— | be held in the First Baptist church next Monday evening. The program , | will commence at 7:30 o’clock. “The Training of the Teachers” will | be the theme of Mr. Woodin's talk. { Mr. Phelps is slated to deliver an ad- dress in this city during the Sunday i school convention to be held the first The importation into Germarn terri- three days of November. tory of products coming from the Po- . f Mesdames C. F. Hale and E. C. lish zone will be exempt from duty dfly Séhool omclflls {0v DiS-| stockwell wint have supervision over |4 G[)lm]]fll]es {0 Gefl]]a]]y a]]d for threa years. Germany and Poland ; the games, which will follow' the ad- lare to be allowed the privilege of cuss Pmb]ems 0[ Illtel‘eSI dresses. The Sunday school teachers 40 tO Polafld reciprocal exportation and importatien’ of the First Baptist church will be of mining products to and from their hostesses to the meeting and will serve respeciive zones. refreshments during the evening. Rev. Al inhabit: b G. M. Missirlan 15 chairman of the | Paris, Oct 21.—The decision of the | aren nve to be. allowes o sreer the general committee. In addition to |council of the league of nations on|erontier without formality, which ar- Mesdames Hale and Stockwell, Rev. |the Upper Silesian question, made pub- | ngement i3 to remain effective until William Ross, Miss Estella Dickinson Efm];::e fliflldcfl ‘20 lzletblsmw Zean equal part etween 'olan and Germany as to the number of communes, and provides administra- tive machinery for the general inaugu. in the area. All Poles living in the German zono and all_Germana living in the Polish 'zone a to’ have two years in which to choose their na- tionality. A mixed Upper Silesian commission, composed equally of Poles. Germans and Upper Silesians, i3 to constitute an advisory agency to facilitzte the ap- plication of the present decisicn. The decision ‘also' proposes the¢ establish- ment of a court of arbitration to act in cases of ‘private differences.. the monetary standard o! thie arca for not more than fifteen years. The customs’ frontler is to coincide with the political frontier, and a cus- toms tariff is provided for, with cer- tain exceptioni concerning raw mater- ials or unfinished good . rule in Russia will be told by:James H. Fisher, of Seattle, Wash., said to be st lo y-on the x( uitonia.-for one of the country’s toremostw=Tort—"1 L’\\ r nf _the bmtfl ties on soviet conditions, at a meet- |§ ing to be held in Turner hall, Arch |Miss Helena Sc street, Sunday ‘afternoon at 2 o’clock. The speaker will take as the sub- |of Princess asia of Greece. ject of his address, “The Famine in | The ex-pre comes in a purely Russia,” and will tell of the starving | private capacit A delegation conditions among the peasantry in that | Greek admirers planned to be hunger stricken country. Friends of |hand to give him an informal wel- come. FIRST SOCIAL OF twzi, daughter of & Qreek business man and a close friend the Russian people are sponsors for the meeting, which will be public. No ad- missiori will be charged. 3 A Japanese Holstein cow has pro- duced 37,928 pounds of milk in ong year. . ¥ TO TELL OF RUSSIA. ‘' Oscar A. Phelps, president and Wal- " lace J. Woodin, secretary of the Con- _ mecticut State Sunday school associa- ‘both of Hartford, will address the ™~ Sunday School Officers and Teachers’ | association, at a social and meeting to VENIZELOS ARRIVES. Pacific Coast Speaker Will Describe Scenes of Starvation, Etc. Harrowing word pictures of deplor- able conditions under the bolsheviki Former Premier of Greece in U. S.. Accompanied By His Young Bride. New York, Oct. William the Conqueror is said bave introduced horSe-shoeing intc 21.—Eliphtherios | Britain. Polish legislation has been established and H. C. Doolittle are members of ¢ the committee. Steps are being taken to have every teacher and officer in the city be pres- WHEN HAIR THINS, FADES OR FALLS, USE “DANDERINE” 35 cents buys a bot- b of “Danderine.” . Within ten minutes after the first appli- ~ cation you can not | the hair what fresh ' showers of rain and _sunshine are to vege- tation. It goes right ~ to the roots, invigor- ~ ates and strengthens ~ them, helping your g Don’t let your hair " stay lifeless, colorless, thin, scraggy. A single application of delightful f* Danderine will double the beauty and ‘,rtdhnco of your hair and make it look twice as abundant. gnt. Letters have been sent to each teacher and announcement will be made Sunday in the various churches. This is the first of a series of similar meetings planned for the winter. The coming Sunday school conven- tion will be one of the subjects under discussion Monday evening. CITY ITEMS Victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans. —advt. ‘An alarm sounded from Box 47 shortly before 7, o'clock last evening, bringing the department to 63 Oak street, for a fire in an automobile be- longing to Mike Mokien of 7 West street. The damage was nominal. < A still alarm preceded the regular bell, Engine Co.s No. 2 and 3 responded. As fine a suit as ever you saw— for $35.00—at Wilson’s.—advt. At the meeting of the Elim Swedish Baptist church, of which Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg, founder and president of the Children’s Home, is pastor, Rev. Martin Ekvall, 2 missionary to China, will speak this evening. Rev. Mr. Ek- vall has spent considerable time in various parts of the Chinese territory and has some interesting tales of the Orient to tell. ration of the new regime over a period ol fifteen years. The long awaited boundary line, ac- cording to an official cornmunique, will follow the Oder river from Odenburg to Neibetschau, assigning twenty-two communes in thia southern section to Germany and nineteen to Poland. The lie then runs northeasterly in an ir- regular line as far as Hohenlinde; thence, running between Rossburg and Birkenheim it turns northwest- ward as far as Lissau. Northwest of the latter place it follows the old fron- tier of the German empire to a point where the latter reaches the frontier already established between Germany and Poland under Articla 87 of tho Treaty of Versailles. The communiques states that in this mmore northerly section, Germany ob- tains 20 communes and Poland 21. In order to insure the continuity of peaceful economic life in Upper £ilesia after the rartition the council of am- bassadors is urged to take measures locking toward German and Foiish co- operation under tha form of a generai agreement. The administration of private rafl. ways ia left unchanged by the deci=ion. and as for the German railway system exist throughout tha !iftcen yrurs. The German mark is designated as RHEUMATISM Physician Believes a Real Remedy for the Disease Has Been Found Rheuma, the wonderful rheuma- |} tism remedy now sold by druggists everywher ;, gives quicker and more lasting relief than other remedies costing many times as much. Rheuma passes the deadly poison- ous secret.ons into the bowels and kidneys, from which they are quick- ly thrown off, in a natural, healthy way. Read what a reputable physician says about Rheuma: “I have made a most careful investigation of the formula employed in the manufacture of Rheuma, and i heartily recom- mend it az a remedy for all forms of rheumatism. I find Rheuma, far in ad- vance of the methods generally em- ployed in the treatment of rheuma- tism, and altogetbier different in com- position from the remedies usually prescribed.”—Dr. M. C. Lyons. This should give any rheumatic suf- terer confidence to try Rheuma on the no-cure-no-play plan. Clark and Brainerd will supply you. WATCH FOR THE —S“FOX’— 38 - 42 Main St. F OOTBALL MANAGERS —ATTENTION— $4.75 cee e Sale We have 36 Pair of Foothall Shoes and 24 Pair Football Pants we will sell at less than cost. Shoes, regular $7.00, Sale Price Not less than 3 of either at these prices: Pants, regular $6.00, Price This is Your Chance F. C. MONIER & BROS. The Sporting Goods Store, New Britain 149 Main Street THE WOMAN’S SHOP —SATURDAY SPECIALS— BRAMLEY DRESSES NAVY, HENNA, BROWN, TAN, BLACK— ALL’ OF FINE QUALlTY JERSEY ALSO LARGE ASSORTMENT FUR COLLARED COATS $24.50 TO $79.50. : POLO COATS o $16.50 DRESSES CREPE BACK SATIN $16.50 CHARMEUSES, TRICOTINES, CREPE BACK SATINS, CANTON CREPES SPECIAL SELECTION OF SILK AND WOOL DRESSES TO GO AT $9.75 — SEE THESE! New Britain