New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 10

Wednesday Morning Bargains $1.00 Blue Working Shirts B. V. D. Union Suits 89c¢ 35¢ and 40c Lisle Hose 4 Fair$1.00 $2.50 White Collar Shirt: $2.00 and $2.50 Pajamas $1.39 $1.00 Bal Union Suits 79¢ 35¢ Wash Ties 4 for $1.00 25¢ Black Lisle Hose 6 r $1.00 $1.00 Nainsook Union Suits 69c $2.50 Soft Cuff Shirts $1.39 $2.00 and $2.50 Caps $1.59 75¢ Silk Hose 59¢ $2.50 S Fancy Soft Collar Shirts Tan and Grey $1.65 $4.00 Bathing Suits $2.95 ASHLEY Babcock Co. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUE TERMS OF TARIFF (Declares 1t Would Boost Living Costs in New England Washington, June 27 Duties on fresh meats and meat products pro | pose Lin the pending tariff bill, if ef the | meat bill 4,000,000, Renator Walsh, | Mass,, dee’ d today in the senate He was discussing the agricultural schedule and announced that from time to time he would "submit fig- ures, staggering in their size, showing what unbearable burden these luties on agricultural products will be to the consumers,' Pigures Are Staggering He cstimated that the duties on heef and veal would increase prices of these commodities by $231,000,000 o year, that mutton and lamb would ad- vance by a total of $31,500,000; pork $125,000,000 and Jard by $12,000, He said the total would be | for each man, woman and child in the country or $18.85 for a family of five, He declared that the increas- ed cost to the people of Massachu- setts alone would be $15,140,000, He asserted that the proposed tariffs 1ld not result in v benefit to the farmers for which reasons he outlin- ed as follows: A tariff on agricultural products, except in a very limited number of in- stances, may not have at all the effect of raising the general level of prices to the producer Higher Living Costs “To whatever extent it will raise the price to the producer it will; (A) react in higher cost of living to the people of the country 484 (B) react in higher costs of the things the farm- er must buy. This was well illustrat ed during the war. As the prices of agricultural products increased an increase in price of things the farmer purchased closely followed, and the result was little net advantage to him “in those cases where the duties on agricultural products will be most effective in increasing prices they are jevied upon commodities produced in restricted sections by the small per- centage of the farmers of the United States. Thus, high duties are propos. €d on lemons, almonds, walnuts, figs and wrapper tobacco of which the great majority of farmers are con sumers rather than producers. Predicts Serious Losses “An examination of statistics and well known information in regard to some of these agricultural articles,” Senator Walshgeontinued, “will prove I believe, beyond question that this schedule wiil not meet with the suc- cess claimed for it but will result in very serious losses to the Americar people as a whole and will impair and injure materially the growing and ex »anding export business of the coun try. If this is true then these tarif luties are mere paper duties and will e of no benefit to the farmer.” o —————————————— e — SEALED PROPOSALS, Public notice is hereby given that | sealed proposals for furnishing labor and materials to construct a new Normal School Building at New Brit- ain, Connecticut, will be received by the State Board of Education, opened ind publicly read at the office of the State Board of FEducation, State House, Hartford, Connecticut, on July 18, 1922, at 11 o'clock a. m. standard time, The work for which proposals are | hereby invited covers the complete construction of a Normal School Building ready for movable equip- ment. The work will consist of a School Building and Boiler House complete, School Building will be one and two stories high with part base- ment, covering an area of approxi- mately 38,000 square feet. The Boiler House will be of fireproof construc- tion throughout. The School Building will be fireproof throughout with the caception of the roof which will be of heavy timber construction. Bids will be received for the work under four separate contracts as fol- lows | 1. General Construction Work of School Building and Boiler House which includes Landscape Work, and all masonry, carpentry, steel and iron, roofing, painting and all work kindred thereto, | 2. For Plumbing kindred thereto. 3. For Heating and Ventilating and all work kindred thereto 4. For Electrical Work work kindred thereto The right is reserved to accept or reject any all proposals. All bids must be enclosed in sealed envelopes endorsed “Proposal for New Britain State Normal School, addressed to A. B. Meredith, Secretary, State Board of Education, Hartford, Connecticut,” stating the branch of work covered, No bid will be considered unless ac- companied by a certified check to the order of the State of Connectlcut in the amount of five per cent, (5 per [cent) of the bid, or a bid bond in like amount, binding the bidder to execute a contract if awarded to him The terms of the with surety required are fixed by the speci- fications, C'opies of the drawings and specifi- {cations will be on file at the office of the State Board of kducation; the {Arcnitects, and Engineers, for the pur- pose of estimating. A limited num- ber of copies of the plans and specifi- cations will be loaned to the pros- |pective bidder on a deposit of a cer- |tified check to their order in the sum lof $30.00, The plans and specifica- tions for the General Construction |Work may be obtained by applica- t.on of Guilbert & Betelle, Architects, 746 Broad Street, Newark. New Jer- 'sey. Plans and specifications for the Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating, and Electrical Work may be obtained by application Alfred 8. Kellogg, |Consulting Engineer, 89 Iranklin |Street, Boston, Massachusetts. 4 | plans and specifications are returned lon or before the submission of esti- | mates, the check will be returned, but lshouid the plans and specifications be !not returned the deposit may become | forteited. | By Order of the Board, | A. B. MEREDITH, | Secretary. I Dated, June 27, 1922. | feetive would increase nation's an | by and all work and all or o proposals of Ghie dee BB e Sweaters $1.00 Boys’ Sport Blouses 50¢ All colors and sizes; regu- lar 75¢ grade. Wednesday Morning Only Children’s Sox 19¢ Pair Silk lisle,, blain only; all sizes, Wednesday Morning Only colors Men’s Silk Lisle Hose 25¢ Pair Strictly first quality, color. Wednesday Morning Only all Women’s Silk Hose $1.00 Pair All colors and sizes; regu- lar $1.39. _\\'ndnesda_\' )1nmlng Only Women’s Silk Hose $1.50 Pair Strictly first quality, black only. Wednesday Morning Only Boys’ Union Suits 39¢ Bleached flat Balbriggan, all sizes, Wednesday Morning Only Women’s Union Suits 64¢ All styles and sizes; regu- lar 89c. Wednesday Morning Only Women’s Union Suits $1.39 Glove silk top, - white and flesh, regular $1.95. Wednesday Morning Only Men's, Women's and Children's Handkerchiefs 3 for 25¢ regular 2 for 25c Wednesday Morning Only Women'’s Handkerchiefs 3 for 10¢ with fancy designs Wednesday Morning Only Women’s Silk Scarfs $1.95 Handsome color combina- tions; regular $2.95. Wednesday Moming Only NOTIONS Sunset Soap Dyes 9¢ Snap Fastener 3¢ ! Lingerie Tape 7¢ Dress Shields 15¢ Estella Hair Nets 3 for 25¢ PERSONALS Mrs. Joseph Regan and danghter, Alice, ot Harrison street, returned yesterday from, Stamford where they have been the guests of | Judge and Mrs. James Walsh. Mr. and Miss Laurene Mouat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Mouat of Grove Hill, returns the latter part of the week from Portchester, New York, for the summer. Johnson of the New Britain Institute, is leaving next Monday for New Jersey, where she will be the guest of her brother who is a professor at Princeton university. Miss Mary Cards have been received in town from Mr. and Mrs. August Burkhart Popular sport styles and colors; light weight wool; your choicd of these tomorrow morning only at B SDAY, JUNE 27, 1922, g VAR O, R AR (L R Remnants Silks, Ginghams, Ratines, Tis- ' for skirts, waists, N NEW BRITAIN, CONN. sues, Volles, Ratinspuns, in lengths slip-ons, Choloe fl - Half Price dresses and Waodnesday Moming Only .« +« + +« « . Dependable Merchandise—Better Values—Courteous and Promnt Service—Assured Satisfaction at All Times. Every Item Here Is A VALUE SENSATION Wednesday Morning Only Store Closes at 12:15 P. M. Tomorrow and Every Wednesday During the Summer to Give Our Employees an extra Vacation Beginning tomorrow morning and for every Wednesday morning during the summer we will offer a series of sensational values—the kind that will tempt the most skeptical of bargain seekers. And rightly so—for every item is taken from our regular stock of De- pendable merchandise and radically cut in price for Wednesday Morning Only. Doors open at 9 a. m. Better come early. JERSEY SUITS AT Wednesday Morning Only 29 Just about 20 of these Suits left and of course broken sizes and colors. Your size may be included and first come tirst served. All out on the rack ready for the early comers —mostly large sizes. On Sale—Second Floor Wednesday Morning Only $25 and $29 SILK DRESSES Fvery dress in the group a highly desirable model; all are new styles of the season. We want to see how many recognize a tremendous bargain. Second Floor TOMORROW MORNING ONLY—WILL BUY A SURF SATIN SKIRTS These in white only. All the newest styles. Exception- ally smart looking. Better than the conventional gabardines —and a good deal less in price than silk. It could be rightly called the happy medium in the matter of choice of price. Gaberdine Wash” SKIRTS Wedensday Morning Only HOUSE DRESSES Wedenst(l)a:lyMorning 39 All the season’'s newest styles; high grade, well made and smart looking for sport and every day wear. Have the ap- propriate belt, button and pock- et trimming. Second Floor Handsome models of Ging- ham and Chambrays, very at- tractive patterns as well as plain colors; all are full cut and roomy; sizes up to 42. Second Floor On Sale—Second Floor— Fancy flowered designs on dark and light grounds. A Sateen Petticoats morrow morning only at 59c Wednesday Morning Only—Second Floor included in this gronvo. Your Pongee Silk Waists blouses and Bramleys.” All Wednesday Morning Only-——Second Floor of Harrison street, who uare touring |Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Regan of Har- FEurope”this summer | rison street, entertained at bridge yes- - terday afternoon. Mrs. A. G. Cadwell and daughter, = Miss Evelyn, of Harrison street, spent yesterday in Rockville City Items A meeting of the Woodmen of the World will be Kield at Turner Hall, at S o'clock tomorrow evening. The Big Storc will remain open all day tomorrow—but will clote all dav Wednesday, July bth—to allow their employes to take advantage of a two- | day holiday.—advt { Members of A. G. Hammond camp auxiliary wiil meet toinorrow evening at the corner of Seymour and Ulm Andrews, daughter of | streets. at 8 o'clack, to attend the summer. Mr. and Mrs, Humason and [ Mr. and M Jolm A. Andrews of | Wake of the late Mary Burns. { children are to spend the summer.in | Bassett sreet, has as her guests Mise Kensington Mrs. Bowman was, be-{Dorothy Paquett and Miss Ann Tom- fore her marriage, Miss Mildred Leeds| kies of New York city. of this city and Mrs. Humason was Miss Ruth Damon also of this city. Roland Swift, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Swift of Park Place, returned q children of | Yesterday from New York city. Friday for Cres- spend the Mrs. John Loomis Forest street, leave cent Beach, Niantic, summer. I'rank Bacon, Frank White and Dassett street, has as her guests Miss leave 1ric to spend few days at Myrtle Beach, Milfor to Mr. and Mrs. larl Dowman and daughter of Hartford, will occupy the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Humason of IFarmington, during the Miss Ruby VETERAN CANDIDATL DIES, onington, June 27.--Amos £hep . 87, who rau for the state s2n- The pendulum was first applicd as a ceven tin.es on the suclalist lld(-l regulator to a clock in i656. o1, éied here last aight. Miss Norma Regan, daughter of Peréales 14¢ Yard A large assortment of- checks, strines and all over effects, i 0 Wednesday Moming Only, Tissue Gingham - 49¢ Yard 36 inches wide, -all the new stripe cffects; very fine qugl~ ity. Wednesday Morning Only e ————————— Lingette 64¢ Yard The genuine Butterfield fabric that looks like .silk - and wears better, 25 differ-. ent shades. = Wednesday Morning Only .. Imported Gingham 49¢ Yard Anderson’s Scotch Ging-* hams in all the 'wanted’ checks, = Wednesday Morning Only ° Organdies 49¢ Yard 40 inches wide in all leading shades. { Wednesday Morning Only " - the Sheets 98¢ Each Good quality . scamless;. free of. all dressing; *sire- 72x90. 5 Wednesday Moming Only - - Turkish Towels 19¢ t Sizo 17x36. all pure white, ’ Only heavy quality. , . “Wednesday Morning Chinese Matting 29¢ Yard 36 inches wide, ideal” for summer. cottage. Third floor Wednesday Morning Only" Fibre Rugs 29¢ Fringed ends, come. . in green, gray and brown pat- terns. Third floor. 5 Wednesday Morning Only Fibre Suit Cases $1.00 With reinforced corners and brass lock and snaps; 24 inch size. Third floor. % Wednesday Morning Only Wear-Ever Ket’tlé | $1.49 3 The high grade.aluminum ° 8 quart preserving kettle. Third floor. Wednesday Moming Only Rompers 79¢ $1.00 and $1.25 cute little models, good va- riety to .sclect from.. Wednesday Morning Onfy French Eponge: $1.00 Yard New and striking cffects for sport skirts. Wodnesday Moming Only MOTOR C $1595 I'V 0. B. Strength Economy C. M. Lawton A. W, Bearse Phone 1957 values; 4 | Results and Herald classified ads should ba interchangable in tionary. ie die- CHANDLER