New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1922, =(IMNICK C0.GETS |- The Red Team Specials _FOR— BARGAIN ‘nw Britains J/Jop,o/ng Center 80 fo 586 Mum&f/l ,(/om v fve/yéodzl wBritainCr During the CLERK’S DRIVE, Special Values ara offered, but the RED TEAM makes the following BARGAIN DAY ?:’ECtIOALS for tomorrow, to aid them in Ieadmg their team victory: WAISTS—BLOUSES—MIDDIES $298 Tricolette Blouses, embroidered with wool, all colors ..$1.49 $2.98 Striped Crepe de Chine Waists, short sleeves, all sizes .$1.49 $2.98 Linen Crash Smocks, embroidered in wool, all colors, .$1.49 $1.98 Voile and Linene Smocks, wool embrmdered fine for outings and picnics, 79c $1.98 Voile Overblouses and Waists, short sleeve, in all . colors of voile $1.38 $1.49 Tallored Waists of Lawn and Muslin, gingham trim- med, sizes to 46, 93c $3.98 Trlcolette Overblouses, all popular colors, plain and fancy stitch ...... 000 O R O SR o AR S e $2.79 $1.98 Jean Middies’ $1.39 $1.49 Red, White, Blue and Tan Middies, all sizes, Regulation and Co-ed styles ........... > SILK AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR - Shadow-Proof and Hamburg Trimmed Skirts, regular $1.29. ; value, all lengths Crepe De Chine Envelope Chemnse, value $3.00; lace trim- ruffle, value $1.50, .Lace Txi:n:med Step-In Bloomers, very special, flesh and white, Lace Trimmed Envelope Chemlse, with ribbon and hamburg trimming, value $1.50, $2.00. Envelope Chemise, of very fine quality nainsook, em- B broidered and ldce trimmed $2. 50 Washable Silk Bloomers, flesh only, very finely made, “ . full cut $1.48 :$1.00 -Crepe and Nainsook Bloomers, fine quality, remforced T9¢ 79c - Step-In Bloomers, alsp Crepe Bloomers, step-ins of fine . muslin, @ $1.00 D:ulslm Gowns, one special lot, hamburg trimmed, all styles, Muslin Skirts, with embroidered flounce and dust ruffle . Hand-made Phlhppme Gowns and Envelope Chemise, value 3.98, handsomely embroidered Cotton Taffeta Petticoats, with Taffeta Flounce, all shades . CORSETS . Bon Ton Corsets, value $5.00, all sizes, tomorrow special . ...$2.98 $2.50 Lace Sides and Elastlc Top Corsets $1.69 $1.50 Sample Corsets in all styles and makes, flesh and white 88c 98¢ Corselets COAT, SUIT AND DRESS DEPT. Organdie and Swiss Dresses, beautiful creations, very fresh $1. $1.79 Gmgha}:n ?(treet Dresses, value $5.00, all styles and colors of checks 100 Women’s Coats and Suits, values to $25.00—a wonder- ful buy for some one, $10.00 Women’s Sateen Bathing Suits, trimmed with bright color pipings, all sizes, BABY DEPARTMENT Children’s White Pique Dresses, ribbon trimmed, value $1.50, 93¢ Babies’ White Lawn Dresses, value 79c, embroidered and lace trimmed, sizes 1, 2 and 3, Little Kids’ One-Piece Bathing Suits, all wool, value $2.50 . .$1.79 Children’s Organdie and Lawn Dresses, in dainty colors, prettily trimmed with flounces of self material Children’s Rompers, all colors, good durable materials, ... Boys’ Straight Pant Rompers, button front, 53¢ $1.00 Children’s Creepers, tan trimmed with blue and rose, 59¢ Linene Creepers, for the baby, value 89¢c, white, flesh and MILLINERY Leghorn Sport Hats, with grosgrain binding and band, value$ Ladies’ Hats, including sport hats and sailors 100 Beautifully Trimmed Hats at Half Price. Just select the hat you wish and give the saleslady one-half the original price of the hat. HOUSE DRESSES AND APRONS House Dresses, Gingham checks and Percales in a large variety of colors and styles, value $1.98, Bungalow Aprons, large roomy garments, in dark and light colors, trimmed with plain bindings, $1.49 Bunialow Aprons, every color included, sizes includ- b 6, 5¢ House Aprons of Checked Ginghams, very full cut, value 69¢, 45¢ SWEATERS $1.50 Ladies’ Slip- On Sweaters, in grey, orchid, white, pink and tan, $1.00 $1.98 Sweaters, f anc\ Slip-On, light and dark colors in plain, fancy and combination weaves, $1.39 PAVING I_IIJNTRAI]T Meriden Concern Wll Complete Park §t. Job in 30 Days PRES J 4 At a meeting of the board of publie works last night, it was voted to rec- ommend to the common council that contracts be entered into with the Im- mick Construction company of Mer- iden for paving Park street, at a cost of $14,180, the work to be done in 30 working days. Four Bids Considered. Four blds were considered, as fol- lows: The National Construction Company of Hartford, $21,631, forty working days; Berardino and Monoc- chio of 80 Franklin avenue, Hart- ford, $18,827.50, seventy working days; Joseph Battoglio and Paul Liardi, 737 West Main street, New Britain, $16,487.50, sixty-five working days; The Immick Company of Mer- iden, $14,180, thirty working days. Bids from four local concerns on cement were read, but no action on purchase was taken. City Engineer J. D. Williams secured the figures to have on hand In case the board de- cided to furnish contractors with ce- ment. The profit would be small, the board reasoned, and the idea was dropped. C. A. Hjefpe was given permission to place an {lluminated sign in front of 73 Arch street. The sign will ex- tend three feet over the street line. Hjerpe's application had been ap- proved by the building inspectdr. The Chamber of Commerce was given permission to place small ban- ners on trees, advertising the Swarth- more chautauqua. $2,400 For Fence. Reporting on the cost of a fence to inclose the proposed Camp school playground, the city engineer said the cost would be $2,400, but he did not feel that the money should come from the public works account. The board had been asked to secure a figure but it was not specified that construction: of the fence should be undertaken by that particular depart- ment. City Engineer Williams was em- powered‘ to enter into contracts with the Millane Tree company for the spraying of 600 elm trees, provided a suitable figure is given. ‘Wooster Street Action. To relieve conditions about Wooster street and Quartet park, it was voted to have water mains to drain off sur- face water, and property owners were ordered to install curbs and gutters on or hefore September 15. Commissioners T. W. Crowe and P. C. Mclntyre, a committee of the board ‘to consider the present wage | disagreements which have resulted in 90 employes of the department refus- ing to work, submitted the following schedule, which was adopted: Each construction gang to consist of two pipe layers at 50 cents an hour; two bracers at 45 cents an hour; laborers in the trench, 40 cents; those on top 30 and 35 cents an hour, according to their ability. Di Nonno Objects. Commissioner John Di Nonno ob- jected to the two prices, fearing there might be discrimination on the part of a foreman. Chairman Crowe eaid but a few would recelve 30 cents, they being men who have been with the city for many years and are inca- pacitated for work that would make them worth more money to the city. Their duties are greasing wheelbar- rows, carrying water, etc. Common labor will receive 85 cents, and the white wings, 30 cents. The requested half holiday on Sat- urday, with pay, was refused, ‘With the exception of the macadam cleaners, this wage adjustment amounts to a five-cent-per-hour {n- crease, The hoard was of the belief that the “white wings” were not en- titled to 40 cents an hour, as re- quested, several members expressing themselves as dissatisfied with the manner in which they do their work. White Wings “Crabbed". Commissioners Martin H. Kenney and John F. Di Nonno led the board in its "crabfest” as a result of which several suggestions were made for im- provement of the system. Mr, Ken- ney was in favor of establishing the Jjob on a contract or piece work basis, giving men who cover the greatest amount of territory the most money. Commissioner DI Nonno told of sev- eral sections which apparently have been neglected, Commissioner John Ohlson felt the men have a hard and dangerous job and much latitude in their duties should be given them. Commissioner P, C. MclIntyre told the board that the department stenog- rapher, Miss Florence Caufield, is to leave their employ for a more lucra- tive position. He discussed the advis- ability of increasing her salary. The board took no action pending a peti- tion. City Engineer Willlams reported that the state highway commission has acknowledged the city's letter asking for repairs on the highway to Flainville west of the city line. HARVARD FESTIVITIES Commencement Week Exercises Begin With the Phi Beta Kappa Events and Announcement of Prize Winners Cambridge, June 20.—The festivi- ties of commencement week at Har- vard university got under way yester- day with annual Phi Beta Kappa ex- ercises and the announcement of win- ners of prizes and academic distinc- tion in Harvard college as outstand- ing events on the day's program. The orator at the literary exercises ||} of the Phi Beta Kappa meeting was Prof. William Morris Davis. The poet was Vachel Lindsay of Spring- fleld, II1. The Henry Russell Shaw traveling fellowship for 1922-23 was awarded to Wesley G. Brocker of Lindstrom, Minn. The Frederick Sheldon prize fellowships went to John Bridge of Simsbury, Conn., Eliot D. Hutchinson of Lowell, Wheeler G. TLovell of Cleveland, and Garrett Mattingly of Allegan, Mich. The latter is a junior. DIES IN JERUSALEM Philadelphia, June 20.—The death in Jerusalem of Rev. James Neiss or Brook!yn, an eminent Orientalist, was ||} announced here by Rev. James Mont- gomery, Philadelphia, president of the American schools of Orient re- search. A cablegram received from Jerusalem gave no details. D.MILLER CO. 26 Church Street Special For Wednesday Neponset and Bailey Floor Covering 42¢ sq. yd. Armstrong’s best grade Linoleum 98¢, $1.10, $1.69 sq. yd. Window Shades, green and cream Duplex Shades, white and green, $1.25 87%c Hodge’s Wool and Fibre Rugs, 9x12, $14.00; 8-3x10-6, $13.00. Ladies’ Ipswich Hose Ladies’ Ipswich Silk Hose 8 pair for $1.00 45¢ pair Ladies’ Silk Hose, black, cordovan $1.25 pair M 8 pairs for $1.00 Men’s Engineer and Fireman Hose 15¢ pair Men’s Shirts and Pants Men’s Union Suits Ladies’ Large Size Aprons Curtain Goods by the yard. ... Sheets, 81x90, good quality 45 in. Pillow Cotton 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting 36 in. Unbleached Sheeting Windham Black Silk and Satin 25% off All Other Merchandise in the Store Reduced For Wednesday N | N R S e S PRI The Blue Team Specials —FOR— BARGAI DAY /I/ew Britains Mopp/ng Center-: THE 222G STORE 80 to 386 Main r/ Ne wBrMaln( * J A f/orp or lverybody: During the CLERK’S DRIVE, Special Values are offered, but the BLUE TEAM makes the followi ing BAR(,AIN DAY SPECIALS for tomorrow, to aid them in leading their team to victory: GINGHAMS—DRESS GOODS Checked Apron Ginghams, all colors, all size checks, regular 17c, 36-inch Fast Color Percales, stripes, figures and checks, regular 19c, 12Y¢ yard 36-inch Full Bleached Long Cloth, very fine quality, regular 19¢ yard, 1214¢ yard 36-inch Indian Head, first quality, reg. 29¢ value 20c¢ yard 40-inch Tissue Ginghams, silk stripe, checks, all colors and sizes, regular 50c, Linene Beach Cloth, all plain colors, value 29c, Imported Ginghams, 32-inch wide, very fine quality, all color checks, 40-inch Plain Color Voiles, all shades, Ratine Suitings, plain or fancy, regular 69c value, . ... 36-inch Beach Cloth, all plain colors, Japanese Pongee genuine first quality 32-inch Dress Ginghams, all size and color of checks and plaids, regular 25¢ “Domus” Lingerie Silk, with square dot, all colors . ... LINENS—TOWELS—DOMESTICS 42x36 Pillow Cases, hemmed, regular 25c, 72x90 Sheets, hemmed 10c yard 44c yard {| Turkish Towels, plain or blue border, regular 25c, .... 76-inch Unbleached Sheeting, regular 49c 9/4 Unbleached Sheeting, regular 59c, Large Size Turkish Towels, plain or colored border .. 40-inch Unbleached Sheeting, regular 17c, Sash Curtains, Cross Bar Muslin, regular 50c, Bed Spreads, all patterns, first quality, Marquisette Curtain Material, also Scrim Large Size Huck Towels, plain or fancy ............. Soft Finish Ladies’ Cloth, regular 25c, 81x90 Bleached Sheets, seamless BOYS’ AND MEN’S WEAR Boys’ Blue Denim Play Suits, sizes 3 to 8, j| Boys’ Wash Suits, all styles and sizes .................... Boys’ Union Suits, light ribbed, all sizes Boys’ Blue Denim Overalls, sizes Tto 15 ................. Boys’ Sport Blouses, all plain or striped, Boys’ Percale Blouses, sizes 7 to'15, neat striped patterns, regular 59¢ value, Boys’ Khaki Flapper Suits, all sizes, regular $1.98, Boys’ Wool Pants, all patterns, all sizes .................. 89¢ Men’s Light Ribbed Union Suits, sizes 34 to 44, Men’s Athletic Union Suits, all sizes, fine quality nainsook, regular 98¢ value, WOMEN’S, CHILDREN’S and MEN’S HOSIERY Women’s Lisle Hose, black and cordovan, regular 15¢ quality, Women’s Lisle Hose, black, cordovan, grey and blue, regu- lar 29¢, Women’s Silk Hose, lisle top, all colors, regular 50c quality, 35¢ Women’s Fine Lisle Hose, all colors, regular 25c, Women’s Ribbed Sport Hose, all colors, regular 89¢, Children’s Socks, cuff top, plain colors, Children’s Three-Quarter Socks, all colors, sizes 6 to 10, . ... Children’s Fine Ribbed Hose, black and cordovan, all sizes, regular 25c¢, Men’s Lisle Hose, black and cordovan BAGS, BELTS, NECKWEAR and HANDKERCHIEFS Women’s Leather Hand Bags, silk lined, regular $1.29 value, 89¢ Leather Belts, all colors, plain and perforated 22, Collar and Cuff Sets, all styles, regular 59c, Fancy Picot Edged Handkerchiefs .................. 2 for SHOES Ladies’ Odd Felt Comfy Slippers, sizes 3 and 4, all colors, .. Ladies’ Oxfords and One-Strap Pumps, black and brown, all i $1 Infants’ Patent Mary Janes, sizes 1 to 5, Misses’, Youths’ and Children’s Tennis Shoes, sizes up to 2, 98¢ Men’s Brown Calf Oxfords, Goodyear Welt $2.98 Ladies’ Sport Oxfords—A special lot, value $4.98, Misses’ and Children’s Play Sandals, brown with rawhide sole, all sizes, Children’s Patent Mary Janes, sizes up to 11, Men’s Solid Leather Scout Shoes, $ Ladies’ White Rubber Sole Sport Oxfords, black trimmed, sizes2'; to 7, $1