New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 3

Extraordinary Hosiery Value. for Saturday LADIES' HOSE, pure silk thread, full fashioned, dauble soles and high spliced heels, black only. Regular price ,$2.50. B et o Ot NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922 BOSTON STORE PAONESSA BROOM 1S SLOWING UP Special for Saturday only Such Is Belief Expressed by Political\Obs’ervers s | The Paonessa clean sweep of City Hall that ‘“came in like a lion," 18 “'going out like a lamb,” those who have been following political move- ments closely, declare, | For several days commissioners were dropped to the right and to the ileft, and the firing of many of the! $1.59 Pair. SHIRTINGS—we have just received a new line of silk stripes in the wanted colors, | present officials was momentarily ex- pected, That some of those slated for discharge will be retained {seems probable. Personal Tax Collector, now | O 58¢ to $1.00 Yard. %ATINE in plain colors and the combination stripes; 86-in. wide, 75¢ Yard. | — | |. Mayor Paonessa asserted yesterday afternoon that nothing ‘had been| {done in the matter of dispensing with | BUNGALOW APRONS of Gingham and Percale .... $1.50 to $1.75 Each. the services of Personal Tax Collector | J. Willie Mills. This was one of the, planks in the platform on which the| present mayor was elected. It is be- COLLAR and CUFF SETS in a very choice assortment of Organdy, Momie Cloth, Ratine, Shantung and Pongee, beautifully embroidered in plain and cvven.. 50c to $1.59 Each. Oriental colorings lieved that an effort to disflace Mr. Mills would result in legal entangle- ments, and rather than make an opening: for litigation, it is believed that the mayor has decided to allow the officlal to remain until the pres- | ent year's collections have been handled, at least. VESTEES with collar and cuffs to match, of Momie Cloth, Pique and Pon- § gee, embroidered in Oriental designs ........ Charity Superintendent. There is also considerable interest [in the charity department superin- tendency. That William Cowlishaw, the preséHit superintendent, would be | dropped was regarded an open se- coeeen. 90c to $1.59 each. BRAMLEY COLLAR and CUFF SETS of all Gingham and Gingham and Ramie Cloth combination, also white Madeira lace .......... 39¢ to $1.25 Each. cret after Paonessa's election. One of the deposed commissioners expressed himself as of the belief that his| unwillingness to allow himself to be used to put semeone out of a job, iresulted in his being dropped from i BRAMLEY TIES in plain, checks and stripes ............ PULLAR and NIVEN Edison Asks Govt. to Accept Ford’s Offer Washington, May 19.— Acceptance by the government of Henry Ford's offér for development of the Muscle Shoals projects was recommended to members of the senate agricultural committee in conferences last night by Thomas A. Edison, who recently surveyed the Alabama properties in company with the Detroit manufac- turer. WOMEN’S VOILE WAISTS $1.00 ° BESSE-LELAND CO. Basement the board. When the new commission met for/| the purpose of organization, the mat. | ter of electing a superintendent was| «+v... 59c Each. STEEL MENLISTEN T0 HARDING' VIEWS Will Consider Abolition of 12 Hour Working Day Washington, May 19.—Steel manu- facturers in conference at the White House last night with President Hard- ing approved the president's sugges- tion ‘for the abolition of the 12 hour work day. The 41 representa.ive lead- ers of the industry who were present unanimously adopted a resolution au- postponed until the next meeting. The second meeting, held Wednesday eve- ning, was productive of no action, and i it is now understood that steps are| being taken to have Supt. Cowlishaw | retained in office. Public Works Clerk. One of the reported changes which | did not materialize was a movement to have Clerk George Johnson of the Iboard of public works supplanted by | can Steel and Iron Institute to name i Jogeph M. O'Brien, a prominent dem- a committee of five from the steel in- |ocrat party worker. This plan was dustry to make a scientific and care- [said to have reachgd the stage of a ful investigation of the matter and to |decision upon the Commissioner who report their conclusions to the {ndus-|was to move for his appointment. In try. |the meantile developments made it Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman of |advisable to drop the idea of replac-| the board of the Unifed States Steel |ing Clerk Johnson and when the corporation, and president of the in- poard was called in session, he was stitute, will name the committee|ynanimously chosen. g PLANNED ATY. W, (Silver Bay Delegates Will Hold in the evéhing, to discuss a suggestion of the president that the 12 hour work day be abolished for the good of in- dustrial America. Judge Gary, act- ing as spokesman for the guests when the party dispersed, sald the sole pur- pose of the conference was to consid- er the question “whether or not it is practicable and desirable to abolish Dutlet Willinery Ca 257 Main St. Booth’s Block NEW SUMMER HATS FOR SUMMER WEAR | $_4.75_to $10.0 Stylish hats Exclusive Hats As the warm weather approaches, Hats such as these begin to interest the woman and miss who is preparing her wardrobe for summer, as well a5 the one who wants a new hat for immedi- ate wear. Hair Braid Hats 7% Leghorn Hats / (Combined with Crepe or Silk (Canton Crepe Hats Taffeta, Meire Hats Large Garden Hats You will recognize among these just the style you desire to thorizing the president of the Ameri- [ the 12 hour work day.” OUR JEWELRY STOCK AT LESS THAN COST J We have decided to place on sale our entire line of Jewel_ry, Sil- verware, Cut: Glass, Ivory, Clocks, etc., at the. greatest sacrifice in price ever offered to the public of New Britain. With the wedding and graduation seasons apprqaching you will save more than 509 on the regular price. Here are just a few of the wonderful values you will find. Ladies’ Wrist | ‘ Watches | |in oblong shapes, 14k white gold, 15| | jewel movement | $22.50 | il\&;lr’s Watches | { Men’s Watches | Elgin or Waltham | | pgin or Waltham 2})5 ere.?::;’e 57 jewel, 25 yr. case| - sie7s | | Ladies’ Rings formerly priced at| $20 to $35, now | $11.00 | Others $3 and $5 e Diamond Rings — ~ value $110 . 20 Piece French | $67.50 Ivory Sets 14k in gold and |Cut Glass Water| white gold " Set engraved $5.50 $10.50 Rogers' 26 Piece Table Service || Special at Our stock, as you already know, consists of a very select qnd up- to-date line and it will pay you well to supply your present and fu- ture needs Now. —BUY ADVANTAGEOUSLY NOW— HENRY MORANS JEWELRY--VICTROLAS—PIANOS Oppssite Myrtle St. 365 MAIN ST. ‘| ment here | e T to an official statement {ssued earlier Reunion on Monday Evening = suitable for all. “Jottings,” the official organ of the | Y. W. C. A, has made it May ap- pearance and contains many items of interest relative to activities which are scheduled to take place during the remainder of this month and the early | part of June. On Monday evening of next week there will'be a reunion of all Silver Bay delegates. Anyone who has at- | | tended a conference of the Y. W. C.| |A. at Silver Bay is invited to attend | | this gathering at 7:45 o'clock. Plans | will be discussed at this time for send- | |irg delegates to the conference thia | | year. i | The city club girls' banquet will be | held on Tuesday evening of | week at 6:30 o'cleck. All club girls |in the city are eligible to attend this || | banquet, and tickets may be procured | up to Monday. The Business Girls' Iclub will hold its June meeting on Saturday afternoon, June 3. The||fl | Sports club will also have an outing ||| ‘on the same day. e i Camps For Employed Girls. N Three camps are being conducted | |B by the national hoard of the Y. W. C. A. for employed girls. One camp {s |at Poland, Maine; another at Alta- | {mont, N Y., and the third at Corn- | ' wall Bridge, Conn. The three camps are open from June 17 until Septem- | ber 4, and any local self-supporting | girls or women between the ages of | 16 and 35 who are interested in spending a summer vacation at one of | | the above mentioned camps is asked | [to inquire for information at the main | office. LEGIORNS next | The I $149 Pure Thread Silk Stockings, black $1 and ell eolors, . ... BANDED' SAILORS AND I W Saturday—Last own. All the new summer shades, also white and all black; styles RPORT HATS ‘ |81 958295 | You must see our Sport to appreciate the | CHILDREN'S HATS and $1.49% Our assortment consists of Milans, Leghorns and Silk Hats. Day of Hosiery Sale Licted Relow Are For Tomorrow Only $2.35 Venus Full Fash- ioned Lisle Top Stockings, black and , $1 ‘95 all colors. . $2.75 Venus Full Fash- ioned, outsize, black, cor- dovan and white $4.50 Lace Clocked Stock- ings in black $3,75 brown, white Van Raalte Pure Dye Ingrain Silk Stockings, back wnd @] Q5 white $2.75 Van Raalte, heavy ingrain Silk Stockings, black and $2 .29 all colors .. 82,95 Van Raalte Glove Silk Stockings, fancy de- signs, black $2°49 and colors. . rry — BREAD AND MILK | | 'rllukors and Dairymen in Session Vote | DECISION REVERSED, SEMENOFF IS FREED to- Support Movement for Week Be- | | Former Cossack Leader Obtains His ginning June 5. | The bakers and dairymen of the Liberty For First Time Since |city held an enthusiastic meeting last |evening in the Chamber of Commerce :rnoms on Main street. The question of supporting and promulgating a “Bread and Milk Week" in this city, starting June 5, was discussed and |Cossacks was ordered released from committees were formed to carry onjarrest today by the appellate division the work essential to get the move- ment started | i . Dr. Fred Lee, superintendent ' of |the decision of Supreme Court Justice health, was present and gave a talk | Delehanty in support of a campaign of this na-| Semenoff was arrested ture. He promised to lend all the aid warrant obtained by the that is in his power to get the move-|Home and Foreign Trade Co. a ment started as, in his estimation, the |[York bankrupt h charged movement is one that is of the great- |him with seizing supplics owned by est benefit to the health of the city the company in Siberiag The higher and to the younger generation in par- court directed that $10 costs be award |ticular. He told of the work done in|ed He is now out on $25.000 bail other cities in the state along this| He was confined in Ludiow street line and complimented the members|jail several days until his friends present for the start ef the move-|gathered enough funds to meet his bond, but now can go wherever he —— Coming to United States. New York, May 19.-—General Greg- trie Semenoff, former ataman of the {of the supreme court which reversed on a civil concern wh MIDDIES AND SKIRTS 79¢c BESSE-LELAND CO. Basement AS ALWAYS MEN’S STRAWS THAT LEAD $1.50 up BESSE-LELAND (O. GIRLS' Yourevai 3 pleases without worrying about the Jurisdictipn 1e court in which the warrant Was issued The appellate ju Dental Hygienists in Session at Bridgeport Bridgeport, May 19. — The elghth hela that there w comp t annual convention of the Connecticut evidence that the court in China which der hygienists association opens a |granted a juigment against Semenoft | t conference here today at 3 had jurisdiction over G mat- | 0'C k Dr. Herman Prinz, of involved, or h iladelphia will ¢ n over the de Problen school work will be discussed tomorrow unanim ¥ ) days whe \cquired juris in pub! The huge Herald Classified I'age is a car market MEN'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 35¢ BESSE-LELAND (0. Basement OUR MEN'S SUIT STYLES are always a step ahead our prices a step behind BESSE-LELAND (CO. BUY YOUR DECORATION DAY OUTFIT NOW AND PAY WEEKLY Boston Clothing Store (New Britain Family Clothier) 63 CHURCH ST.