New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1922, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN - BOSTON STORE Materials For Home Sewing New Dress Ginghams, domestic and small plaids. imported, in checks and Evidently Gingham will be popular this season as it was last, and the early selection is always the best. Percales—We have a good assortment in light and dark color- ings suitable for shirts, dresses and aprons-—19e¢ to 25¢ yard. < . £ B i el ® Gibraltar and Endurance Cloths are heavy, strong materials in plain colors and stripes, for girls and boys’ wear—25c to 33¢ yard. In ngerle Mnterlals we have (‘otton Blossom and Krinkle Crepes, Batiste and Laungerette which is a splendid substitute for washable satin at a:much lower price.. you wish to make up. Madras Shlrtmg in white and colm ed st1 1pes—25c to 58¢ yard. Serpentme Kimono (‘repe, plam and hgured In Mc( all’q Pattern: you w111 hnd deSIgns sultable for anything City Items , The regular meeting of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club | will be held at § o'clock this cvening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. | jp H. Dayton Humphrey has sold the house at the corner of Hamilton and | Trumbull streets, belonging to Ilor- ence E. Patterson, to Harry Morans. The Ifome Missionary department of the Women's association of the | * South church will hold an all day| sewing session tomorrow. The meet- | ing will start at ©:36 o'ciock and ! articles will be made for the New | Pritain General hospital. Tunch will also be served. Pride Circle, lLady hold a Valentine social hour for ! members of the drele following a | regular meeting Thursday evening. | The busiress session will be held at ! 8 o'clock at Judd’s hall. Members | of the circle will bring one or more | valentines. There will A RO at City Hall. Mechanics’ hall, court. Centennial lodge, A. F. & 7:80 o'clock this evening. ed apprentice degree will ferred. The Chapter, O. of be regular meeting BE. 8, wil usual afternoon social ‘ln be the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, IPoresters, will | a meeting. Charles I. Dow of street reported to the that Stanley streets. be a meeting of the L. dance committee tomor- | time ago, has $1.49 Wool Gauntlets $1.00 957 Main Street row evening at the home of Mrs. M. : again in that section. T. Crean at 13 Summer street. The regular meeting of the police | commission will be held this evening | screams There will be a meeting of the New | Britain Pouitry association tonight in | Hungerford ] Election of officers and other important business will be taken up. will hold a special communication at | The enter- be held 7 o'clock the Past Matrong will hold 109 Pleasant |31 police his automobile had broken the 'ministration were pledged. traffic post at the corner of Park and The “masher” who terrorized Bas- | sett street and adjacent streets some- made his, appearance | tine monks. Outlet Milltivery Co | young woman on her way was proached near Warlock street. frightened the | away. THII ( )()D OID DA\' Canadian Politicians Plan to Jobs and Railroad Passes Ottawa, Feb. 7.-—Return “good old days” A M, of Martha | on | parliament from New held in and at —all followers of Premier King. time provinces fn the last | election, capturing all but six of districts. During the today | changes in government railtoad Now ‘pomlclans mean to make good. | Game of dominoes originated in $2.49 Wool Scarfs Booth Block $1.00 Dollar Day Specials Trimmed Hats Hats of Panne, Duvety n, Velvet and Felt. All of these are exceptional values and of course you will have to come -early for good choice as there are only 54 of these. "ON ANY HAT MARKED $4.95 OR OVER TOMORROW WE WILL GIVE IMPORTED KID GLOVES Values up to $2.95 These are all from our regular stock. They are in broken sizes and all coloxs. $l ‘00 MANY OTHER GLOVE DOLLAR SPECIALS DAY ..... HOSIERY YX, BURSON and GORDON MERCERIZED COTTON HOSE Regular 59¢ and 79c. Plain and dropstitch black, vhite; cordovan 3 PAIR . $1.00 I)UVETYE‘, BILK, \/:ELVET and LEATHER BAGS Varfous Styles $1 Off CHAMOISETTE GLOVES , Values to $2.49 These popular Gloves in the gauntlet, 12 button and 16 but- ton styles, all sizes, all colors. DOLLAR $1 : 00 DAY vy A e ———— GORDON PURE THREAD. Lisle tops, soles and heels; black and colors DOLLAR SILK STOCKINGS $1.00” DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, Last night a Her “‘masher"” Give on Canadian govern- con ment railroads, when passes and jobs (were given friends of the party in | power, is demanded by 256 members of Brunswick, hursday night at 7:3) o'clock. The |Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island The libéral party swept these mari- ‘general campaign sixteenth century, among thé Benedic- 1BAD CHECK WORNER SENT T0 CHESHIRE (Continued from First Page) was $5.50, He tendered a check for $20 | rectiving $14.50 in change, Presented | at the bank, payment on the order was denied since the accused Wad no ac count, On another occasion a check for $20 was given at the Miller and Olson store and goods to the value of $8 purchased. Morawa received $12 in change. At the Krenn grocery store on FIm street, $6.40 was received out of a worthiess check for $10 tendered in payment for a purchase. Vietrola records worth $4.50 were purchased at Henry Morans on Main street and | the ehange from a worthless $20 rhmk' | |was pocketed. Other checks were given | | at the Rackliffe Brothérs and (.Imrr stores. Issued $265 Order Morawa's activities in the bad check | line came to an abrupt ending yes- terday when he drew an order for $265 and presented it to the messenger hoy to cash. He had previously attempted to work a bad check on the Plainville Trust company but was not as success- ful in puttng across the deal as he was with the local banking house. After the arrest the authorities re- ceived information that the young man has been representing himself as a private detective, A search of his person disclosed a badge so engraved. Policeman Willlam Hayes arrested Mike Kublc and Frank Gwaski yes- terday at 65 Grove street following a fight. The former was discharged and the latter fined $5. The men had been playing cards and argued over the purchase of a round of drinks. Mike was struck with a chair and his face was scratched. John's injuries consisted of teeth marks. John Hoffman pald $2 and costs for parking his car more than 40 min- utes in a restricted part of Main street. Cook is Committed Samuel Cook, aged 18, was arrest- ed last night for the theft of $2.50 from the home of Maurice Murcyn of 84 Hartford avenue. He was sent to the reformatory. The young man has a lengthy record in police court. Policeman McCue arrested Cook af- ter an investigation of a complaint that the home had been entered. Cook went in through the front door to ask for something to eat, he told the court and not finding anyone at home he picked up a pocketbook. DIES OF TYPHUS Miss Annie Allen of Mass,, Doing Ed- ucational Work in Asia Minor, Falls ap-, the | yictim of Disease. Constantinople, Feb. 7..—Miss Annie Allen of Auburndale, Mass., the most prominent American woman educa- tor in Asia Minor, is dead of typhus at Sivas. Yor the last year, Miss Allen has been director for the American com- mittee for relief in the Near East at Angora, at the same time acting as unofficial representative for ally American Interests with the Turkish Nationalist government. She was stricken with the dread disease while on an inspection tour of the American relief station. Miss Allen, who was ffty-four years of age, was educated at Wesleyan and at Mt. Holyoke colleges, and entered relief work at the suggestion of the Turkish government during the Ral- kan war. Her influence among the Turks in the interior was immense, and her death comes as a severe loss to Turkish as well as American interests in Asia Minor. The typhus is raging throughout Anatolia, but Miss Allen was the first American victim th ar. NEW REALTY COMPANY Local Men File Certificate of Incor- the ad- the the poration—To Sell Building Lots on Block Island. A certificate of incorporation for a realty and investment company to be known as "The Mutual Realty and Investment Co. of New RBritain,” has been filed by 1. M. Goldstein of the New Britain Stamp Works, his broth- er, Paul Goldstein of New York, and 1. Berkowitz, proprietor of the Arcade Studio. The corporation will &éll building lotsa on the so-called ‘“Atlantic Heights Tract” on Block Island. It is incorporated with a capitalization of $24,000 wtth the right to increase this amount to $50,000. Shares in it will have a par value of $100. The mem- bers of the corporation seek the right to buy, sell, lease, own and mortgage real estate, and are reprseented by Lawyer William M. Greenstein. C. E. Lyons of Hartford has been secured to act as head sales manager, The company has 250 building lots on the shore at Rlock Island and they will be sold to people in this state. Another New Jersey Murder Mystery Trenton, N. J., Feb. 7.--Margaret Grady, 50, a maid at the Nurses home of McKinley hospital was found in a rooming house vesterday strangled. Mark Johnson, proprietor, is under arrest and the police are looking for a lodger who is alleged to have told Johnson he had a wife employed at the hospital who occasionally visited him. This lodger left thé house yester- day. When he did not return, John- son told the police, he broke into his room and found the woman's body, with a piéce of rope on the floor near the bed. Johnson said the room showed evidence of a struggle. At the hospital it was said the woman was thought to be a widow. Reveral months ago she had the miss- ing lodger arrested for assauit and he was sentenced to a term in the county workhouse. Later he was freed on the woman's request. Japanese edible bamboo has been successfully - introduced into the southern part of the United States. abbreviation for penny, FEBRUARY is the initial of the Latin denarius, meaning penny. 1022 Trade In New Britain Tomorrow-Our Store HAS \\\fl\/' This Will Be the Greatest DOLLAR DAY This Store Ever Held. One Dollar Equals Two At the BIG STORE Tomorrow FAST COLOR l"\\l- BOYS' OVERALLS AND BRAYS in every desirable B PLAY SUITS in khabi or plain color, reg. 1bc $ seersucker, all sizes, reg 70 10 yards I'nr 0 P, g 2 pr. for § or 50¢ pr. . Gt BN e and percale in fitted and loose all sizes, values to or 1 yd. for 10c BOYS ' HEAVY COR- DUROY PANTS, dark brown only, well made, s full cut, sizes 7 to 17, val $1.49 pr. . y PERCALE in ne figures, 49¢ value or 3¢ cach 36 in. FINE COUNT PERCALES, soft finish, | figures, checks and siripes reg. 17c yi. 8 yds. for or 12%¢ yd. APRON l-l\l-ll/\“\ in a wide assortment of fast color checks, blues and blacks, reg. 1be yid. WOMEN'SUNION SUITS, lightly flecced rib- bed, white, all sizes and wtyles, values $1.69 Ne A RONS, in the latest styles, plain colors and fancy checks, trimmed with rick rack braid and en brolde values to $1.79. ROYS' BLOUSES, and f regular 3 rnr CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES in gingham plaids, sizes 6 to 14, mluuss to $1.49. 2 for or 50c cach MEN'S UNION SUITS, heavy weight, full ent, very sizes 34 to 46, CLOTH, a very snappy material for dressing sacques or kim- onos, reg. 20c vd. 5 yds. Y. FAST C(COLOR PER- CALES in dark blues and greys, reg. 15c yd. $ 10 yds. for or 10¢ yd. ecru, ribbed well fitting, reg. $1.60, for \\()\I N FLANNEL slip-over style neck and short sleeves made just like muslir$ gowns, all sizes, value 98¢ or 50¢ cach 2 for or 20¢ e - WOMEN'S CASHMERE HOSE. in brown heather only, all sizes, reg. 49¢ 3 pr. for pr. WHITE GOWNS, in with low or 3¢ S \[l K ll() seam back, lisle top, In black, white and «-nrv1.>\-uv\,$ RIBBED all sizes, reg. 49c. 3 pr. for pr. HOSE, medium and heavy good quality to 10, reg. 25c o pr. for pr. SOFT FINISH LISH LONG CLOTH, fine quality, 36 in. wide, reg. 15c yd. 8 uh for or 12%¢ ¥d. MUSLIN PETTICOATS, very full cut with wide flounce of lace and ham- burg, value $1.49. or 35¢ MUSLIN plain tailored style, with lace and embroidery trimming and ribbon in- sertion, very fine quality of nainsook, value $1.50 32 in. DRESS HAMS, in new Spring checks and plaids, reg. '.’ir$ LA SERS L value. 6 yds. for Rl oA or 17c yd. GING or 17c¢ HEAVY FLANNEL ETTE, very nappy, i checks, stripes or plain reg. 15c yd. 10 yds. for colors, or 10c yd. HEMMED CHILDRE FLAN- NEL BLOOM in neat pink and blue stripes, a!l$ sizes, value 35¢c. 5 pr. for or 20c cach S LISLE HOSE seam k, first qua black, white, cordovan all sizes, g, o pr. for 81x90 'TASHMERE . in ,»mu or heath eor mixtures, first 4|V1H|'\$ reg 3 pr. for iy Elastic Top or Low Bust CORSETS, Warner, C- B$ Empire and M. & SHEETS, good quality, makes, 81 50, no values to starch. Fach ale p Big assortment of WIN- TER HATS. values up to $5 and $6, to close out to- morrow at EXTRA LARGE TURK- 1 ISH TOWELS, in white m'$ S LISLE HOSE, white with fancy borders double soie in black, cor- reg. 35c value. dovan, and ar 25¢ white, grey, navy res L " Women's Voile WAISTS 6 pr. for Ak = Ul in tailored and faney short $1.50, or 17c pr, styles, long and 2 for 4 for cach DAMASK large 15¢. NAPKINS, hemmed, reg. Dozen or 9¢c each = 3 sleeves, values to MEN'S HEAVY WOOL Tadr el HOSE, in black, Oxford ok BOG BAGH and natural, wide ribbed, L all sizes, reg. 3he pr. 4 pr. for . | WOOILL SKATING > or 2hc pr. B GLOVES, in Oxford grey in. A Ml and tan, reg. $1.98 gloves MUSLIN, first quality, val. SN Hnmi and n\zvs,$ WOME 150 yd. 10 yds. for: JERSEY RLOOMERS, flesh only, very fine quality, values 1 for size, WOMEN'S NOVELTY e — HAND BAGS, in plain or . hand-tooled leathers, all colors and styles, all fit ted with mirror and change purse, some Can- teen style, values to $1.79 SUEDE and unlined, black arrov values to §2 OV plain all HEAVY LINENE TOW- ELING, in white or un- bleached, reg. 15c. $ 10 yds. for Men's, Women's and Children’'s UMBRELLAS good frame, waterproc covers, reg. $1.39 value. or 10c yd. 39c. DRESS or cach 36 in. wide, in stripes and plaids, for skirts and chil- dren’s dresses, values up to 8Sc vd. 3 yds. for or 35 yd. JEAN MIDDIES, splendid quality Jean with all white or blue collars, emblem trimmed, all siz value $1.50 . Mavis Talcum Palmolive Shampoo 50¢ Djer Kiss Face Powder . Woodbury lS\’Gfl inn. PILTLOW CASES, scalloped edges and embroidered borders, very fine quality, regular 49¢. 3 for Soap LAD all styles, heel, all pair RUBBERS, and high values 69c¢ 2 pair for or 50¢ pair low sizes, Combination or 35 cach 64 ||L GIRLS GINGHAM AMOSKE DRUSSES, in new pret- plain colors and values up to $1.9 \”' RCERIZE TABLE DAMASR., fi quality, new and sizes 6 to 14, designs, regular The. ty plaids, 2 yds, for checks, or 50c yd. BO! TWO BUCKLE OVERSHOES, sizes 2% (o$ 5, regnlar $1.29 . BOYS' ALL wWooOlL PANTS, in neat light and dark mixtures, all Imrvd and reinforced, sizes all Cut BOYS' SHOES, odd 1o TICOATS, in byt strong and serviceable colors, with fancy com- for wear to school, values bination flounces, value to $2.49, sizes up to 5%, New Britains Shopping Center AL STORE / Ne -Lver t/fioa’q E| THE 380 fo 380 Main't /[ ‘/oufl/r