New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1922, Page 3

FRIDAY Muslin Underwear Nainsook Bloomers and Step- Ins—Fine variety, value $1 79¢—2 For . Large Size Drawers, Hamburg edge. Value 79¢c. - Fine $l rguslin—2 For i Children's Nainsook Bloomers—4 For Misses’ and Women's Bloom- ers—Flesh nainsook. Value 49¢—38 For Muslin Skirts, Gown and Chemise—Actual 79¢ value, lace and hamburg trimmed. Lace Trimmed Petticoats — Fine quality muslin, deep $l lace flounce *Extra Fine Muslin Gowns — Large assortment of styles, val- ue $1.29 and $1 0Odd Lots of Fine Quality Un- dermuslins—Small lots only—to close out at $l Yard Goods 82 Inch Dress Ginghams— Checks, plaids in all desirable colors, 22¢ values, $1 36 Inch Beach Cloth — Fast color in all popular colors. Value 49c. $ 1 8 Yards for 86 Inch Fast Color Percales— Regular 19c value, light and dark patterns. 36 Inch Indian Head Linen—8é Yards for l Checked Apron Gingham— All size checks. 10 Yards for s l 40 Inch Summer Voiles — Light and dark combina- tions—4 Yards for l 82 Inch Plain Color Cham- brays—19c value, all 3 colors—7 Yards for $l THE: J80 fo 586 w Britains Shopping Center AD L ’ M”MZ" Store for /H’/'yéndq : SIORE NewBritainCr Every Dollar Sign Seen In Our Store During These Two Days, Is A Symbol Of A Truly Sensational Value A Dollar SavedIs a Dollar Earned, and the Amount of Dollars You Save During This Sale Depends Upon You - Infants Department “32 Inch Silk Stripes Tissue | Ginghams — 65c value, all size checks. 2 Yards for ........... $l Fancy Barred Ratine — In a number of colors, 69¢c value—2 Yards for $l 36 Inch Long Cloth — First quality. Regular 19c. 8 Yards for 32 Inch Kyrtle Cloth —Plain colors, 25c value. e ———— oo Ladies Knit Underwear Bodice Style Knit Vests, 29¢ $l value, fine quality 5 for Flesh and White Lisle Vests, a big variety, all sizes and $l styles, reg. 39¢c 4 for Knit Union Suits, 50¢ quality, lace trimmed, tight or loose Ladies’ One-Piece Bathing Tights Sateen Bathing Suits, black with fancy trimming Black Sateen Bloomers, all sizes By knee Children’s Suits, girls’ or boys, sizes 3 to 12 years Ladies’ $1 $1 Nainsook Waist 2 for Fine Quality Union Bathing Suits 2 for o oS (o Corsets $1 $1 $1 Infants’ and Children’s Romp- ers and Creepers, Linene, Chambray and Gingham, sizes 2 to 6 years, regular price 79¢ 8 ..2 for Little Children’s Pongee Color Women's Lisle Hose — All plain colors, 26¢ value. $l 6 Pairs for . 50c Women's Mercerized Lisle Hose—Plain or fancy— Seam back—3 for 50c Women's Silk Hose — Seam back, black, cordovan, grey and white. $l Men's Lisle Hose — Seamless, all plain colors. $l 10 Pair for Children's Fine Ribbed Hose —Cordovan or black—Sizes 63 to 9%. $1 Suits, ribbon trimmed, 75¢ value 2 for Ladies’ Athletic Union Suits, regular $1.50, fine nainsook, white, flesh, strap shoulder $1 $1 House Dresses 79c Aprons, large size, all colors Street Dresses of Gingham, a big assortment, all sizes, value $1.59 49c Percale Tea Aprons, rick rack braid trimmed, double yoke, large sizes. 3 for Boys and Men’s Wear Boys’ Wash Suits, all styles, sizes 3 to 8, value to $1.75. . Boys’. Blue Denim Overalls, fast color, sizes 4 to14. 3 for Boys’ Percale Blouses, striped, 50¢ val., sizes 8 to 15. 3 for Boys’ Indian Play Suits, in- cluding headgear, sizes 4 to 12 Boys' Sport Blouses, khaki or striped percale, sizes 7 to 16 s 2 for Boys’. Light Weight Ribbed Union Suits, sizes 24 to 34, athletic style 3 for Men’s Fine Nainsook Union Suits, athletic style, sizes 34 to 46, value 69c 2 for Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers white or ecru, sizes 34 to 44, value 50c. .. .3 for $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 A special purchase—$1.50 and and $2.00 Corsets, in every mentionable style, Coutil, Plain Linen and Broche. .. Corselets with four supporters of fancy coutil, value $1.69 Toilet Goods 1—50¢ Palmolive Shampoo.. . 1—25¢ Mavis Talcum 1-—50c Djer Kiss Face Powder 1—15¢ Stork Castile Soap. ... Kotex—Regular 59¢ value .. 2 boxes for Millinery A special lot of 75 Hats, value to $6.95, including hand made models, the trimmings alone keing worth twice the amount asked Ribbons Hair Bow and Hat Trimming Ribbons, every conceivable color, in fact every piece of ribbon we have in the store, including values up to 98¢ ....4 yards for $1 Panty Dresses, ribbon trim- med, sizes 2 to 6 years, value $1.49 P Babies’ Rubber Diapers value 35¢ each Children’s Straw Hats, value $3.00, fine milans, plain or ritbon trimmed, black, navy and all children’s colors. ... Waists Lace Trimmed Voiles, Tailored Voiles, Gingham Trimmed Voiles, Wool Embroidered Smocks, Wool Embroidered Tricolette Blouses, in a won- derful assortment of values up to $1.98 Special For Tomorrow At $1 $1 —m——— Shoes Ladies’ Kid and Canvas One- Strap House Shoes, rubber heels, all sizes Children’s White Canvas One- Strap Sandals and Oxfords sizes 814 to 11 Ladies’ Black and White Can- vas Rubber Sole Sport Ox- fords, sizes 3 to 7 Misses’ and Children’s Brown and White First Quality High Cut Tennis, sizes to 2 Large Mixed Lot of Ladies’ White Boots and Pumps, broken sizes, values up to 7.98 . Children’s Patent and Brown Leather Sandals, sizes 4 to 8, $1.50 quality Children’s White Buckskin Shoes, also high canvas shoes, value $3.00 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 Children's Medium Ribbed Hose—Fast black, double knee. Sizes 5% to 9%. $l 8 Pair for Children's Mercerized Socks— Cuff tops, sizes 6 to 8%. Reg. 22¢ value. $ l 8 Pair for —385c quality, plain and fancy ek o, s OF 4 Pair for . Domestics Bleached or Unbleached Turkish Towels—Large size— Reg. $25c value. 81x90 Bleached Sheets—Seam. B ... $1 Value $1.49. Crocheted Bed Spreads — Large size, first quality. Regular $1.49. Cross Bar Sash Curtains — Full size. Value 49c. 42x36 Pillow Cases, Hemmed—>5 for .. 40 Inch Unbleached Sheeting—10 yards for.. Bleached Absorbent Toweling Regular 15¢ quality. $l 10 Yards for .. ‘ Reg. 9/4 Bleached Sheeting. 23 Yards for Table Damask. 2 Yards for Full width, mercerized. 59¢ Extra Large Turkish ‘l‘owels Regular 49c¢, plain or fancy—3 for icouncil committee to take over management of the municipal garage, the |the move was on the ground that it I would leave the way open for drastic rule be dropped It was referred to the police board and ordinance com- would be taken care of by the revenue to be received voted to clean up the soldiers’ monu- ment, reported the amount to be in- many teachers in schools. Councilman Peterson and Alderman Wells, two of the GILPATRIC MAKES sufficient. A sum of $450 will be signers, spoke | needed. Alderman Wells moved acceptance mittee. asked ! of the recommendation and on motion Tax Collector resulted in no action on the mayor's|changes in the governmental system. | against the proposal and Councilman B. Loomis on the | part. | He felt that there was no difference _ “Things are not going right in !heE de- city government, and the mayor re- fuses to take action. I think fit's| time for all of us to go home and iquit,” Alderman Gilpatric concluded in a huff. The counclli member then grabbed his hat and headed for the| Mlderman Bolts on Garage Ques- fion at Jflly Meefiflg doo: but et ed to en e th 22) ;mu;r. “:'ho l’ha\:ln?e\‘t the elfng;fumA 1: Former Mayor Pro Tem. F. Riy_‘urgumenr on the right or wrong of mond Gilpatric, alderman from the|Such action. third ward, was the last member to| The proposal to turn the manage- come into the counctl chamber last|™ent of the garage over to a stand- garage question and a proposal to take the conduct of the police partment over for a standing commit- tee to handle. Beatty Under Fire. A lengthy discussion of conditions at the garage was one of the evening's features. City Mechanic Alexander Beatty was openly charged with not living up to his job and many of the cars were said to be in a ‘“wretched condition.” Councilman M Porter sent in a resolution for the park board to S. night for. the regular July meeting ot |IN8 committee went through and the the common council, and threatened ing with Mayor A. M Paonessa that he avold a bad precedent in allowing a| following were selected: to be the first to leave after his plead~‘we”" and Pajewski, Councilman Rice, Crusberg, Cadwell and King. Alderman Gilpatric's Aldermen | peautify the Grand street entrance to Walnut Hill park. J. H. Pease and others asked that the Court street unlimited parking objection to WALL PAPER SALE from $1,300 to $1,800, and for Miss Dorothy Loomis from $520 to $1,000 The requests were referred to the salary committee. Bond Issuc Ratified. The board of finance and taxation reported favorable action on a $100,- 000 sewer bond issue for the Belvi- dere sewer work and other similar works. The matter was referred to the city meeting board. Bills of approximately a quarter of a million dollars were ordered paid. Trade in New Britain. Alderman J. F. Gill in a perusal of bills before the finance committee noticed many accounts with out of town firms. He favored insistence that boards deal with local merchants. The mayor concurred, as did Alder- man Wells, chairman of the finance committee. On the recommendation of the claims committee that no damages be allowed Joseph Haffey for the break- age of a window by unscreened sand on the streets, Alderman Frank Con- lon felt that the disposition was not/! salary increases for Miss Mae Stauffer of Anderman J. F. Gill a recess to, Coun cilman Lynch wanted the | look over the plans was ordered. Work on Comfort Station. Councilman Lynch asked when work will be started Chairman A F. Corbin could not answer, but said the job will be completed within 70 days after the contract is signed The report and its recommenda- tions were adopted The council voted, on suggestion of the assessors’ co-operative committee, to have the public works board notify the committee whenever im- provements are made to that end will be prepared. No Funds for Fence. A special committee on the erection of an iron fence around a proposed playground adjoining the Camp school reported no funds available, school board having declined to con struct the fence, feeling that it would be illegal On the suggestion of Comptroller H. L. Curtis the commit- tée committee advised bringing the matter before the city meeting board Councilman 4T Rl the chair during the dise and Alderman Gill moved that the pro- An ordinance | the | proposition held up on account of the money involved Alderman Gill felt the money would be well spent, as did Councilman Wells. Councilman D. L. Nair occupied the chair and put a motion for the repair of the monument, which was carried The park board asked §$400 to put ‘McCabe's Park” on Main street, in ition. Alderman Conlon moved that the amount be granted. Alder- man Wells wanted the money taken from the park hoard funds. Councilman Hellberg moved the park board be ordered to expend its own funds. It was so voted Contracts Awarded South that Contracts for paving Main treet from Brook street to the town e were awarded to Battaglia & Searle for $2.46 a square yard Recommendations of the works board for salary increases w referred to the sala committee. When a resolutior vas offered to bond the public wor! department paymaster for $2,000, Mayor Paonessa public e Hellberg withdrew. | Would Femove Phones | The supplies and printing commit. tee moved that all phones now in the . homes of officials and employes at the | city's expense, and not extremely necessary, be removed. Councilman | Timbrell spoke in favor of the resolu- \tion. Alderman Gilpatric moved that the supplies committes be instructed to bring in a list of proposed elimin. ations, Mayor Paonessa spoke in faver of the resolution. He felt one-third of the expense could be saved. | It was referred to the mayor and | (Continued on Fifth Page) Hot Weather Headaches When you cool off suddenly and when you in a draft, you get a Cold. natural result is Headaches, Neuralgia and Sore Muscies. To Stop the Headache and Work off the Cold, moved that the resolution be accepted as a resolution and legalized by print. ing “Crabs” The mayor and Counci King then ook a fall” ordinance committee publicly charged that is not functioning properly 1 for two months and probably for six months more from y dications Councilman something” should be committee Alderman J. G tion to have Dwight street | along the trolley tracks to street, was referred to the works board. City Engir Mams| said the job would ) and where this would come from he could not say. posal be made to the city meeting board at the next meeting. It was so voted The fire board reported difficulty in securing bids for the 150 tons of coal necessary for next winter. Several offers have been made, the best being, in the opinion of the board, that of the United Coal Co, for actual cost, plus $1.70 for screening, delivery, etc Councilman Howar Timbrell did not approve of the proposed contract and wanted it referred back Councilman B. C. Morey wanted a provigon that the board be aliowed to vold the contract if the company is n to furnish the coal correct. He felt that the city should not have accepted unscreened sand Jand by doing so had caused a dan- Our Annual Sale Is a Genuine | gerous situation EERE oy Money Saver for Property Owners N, — All Our Stock of — Wall Papers and Borders — Reduced to Almost — - — 14 Price — — DON’T MISS THIS — The John Boyle Co. | corporation counse!'s advice ghould be taken. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Paints, Varnishes, Lead, Oils. 3-5 FRANKLIN. SQ —NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Ordinance Committee an M out of the The mayor the committee done to the The motion was lost, and the re- ports in their entirety were accepted The comfort station committee sub- mitted a report recommending the award of a contract for building the structure to Leavitt & Hayes for $23,500 The operating costs would be about $6,000 a year, part of which | Vitamin Food Delicious and Energizing F you eat white bread, lean meat, cooked I fruits and vegetables, or drink tea, coffee, or pasteurized milk, add a cup or two of Vegex daily to balance your meals. Our modern foods lack vitamins. V is a certified vitamin food which brings health and power. Used by British in the War The British Government used s product identical with Vegex to enerxise its soldiers during the War. your druggist or grocer for & 30c, 3¢ or $1.00 jar of Vesex on our money-back guarantes. Vitamin Food Company, Gotham Nations| Bank Building, New Yark. Johnson's resolu extended not in a positi and another can on or before Septem ber 1. It was so voted Will Repair Monument The park board to whom $100 was Jubilee public cost King moved on to have signs| marked at Councilman M adoption of a resc placed on all str | present On motion of the same fire board will be ask fire alarm box at the corner of East [ Main and Dewey streets Resolution Lost Councilman Hellberg offered a pro- | posal to have the city engage only voters and residents of this city in any work, exclusive of street and sewer work | sever member zhr—‘ to install a THAT DEPRESSED FEELING caused by the heat is quickly relieved by just one dose of Lax- ative BROMO QUININE Tableta. Does not contain any barmful or habit-forming drugs. The box bears this signature | members strenuously ob- émw jected. The resolution would exclude z ' Tax Assessor Thomas Linder, Engin- Price 30c. eer Hazen and others, including yowr doaler can not supply A dprihoi