New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1922, Page 10

She Mad Asked Divoree, She Nursed Him—Al'S Well Trenton, N. J Aug. ) dismissal of the divorce suit today o Mrs. Mary M. Convey asainst W m_—_"———- mgw BRITAINT He Was I, |romance NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, member-of a inent furniture firin here, appeared After filing sult charging nd with desertion, Mrs, Con having becen a V"mv-l nurse l(hvr. kS &> MARI(ET C0.- ROAST VEAL LAMB CHOPS 5 318: MAIN ST Fresh Cut Hamhlng Ib. 18¢ | Lean Smoked Shoulder 16¢ | Choice Shoulder Steak 20c Lean Corned Beef . .1b. 10c Lean Bonelcse I’ot Roaqt Premler Salad Dressing Royal Lunch Crackers . 2 Ibs. 25¢ Campbell’'s Beans can 1llc Campbells Soups 3 cans 29¢ Good Luck Jar Rings . 4 doz. 30c Corn Flakes .. 3 pkgs. 25¢ i l | | cake 5¢ 2 cans 25¢ P. & G. Soap Sifted Peas .. .. Fruit Nut Cereal pkg. 15¢ Qhredded W heat pkg 11c b. 41c Pure Laré | 2 lbs. 27c Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz. 35¢ ‘ Peanut Butter 1b. 17¢ Large New Potatoes . 15 1b. pk. 27¢ Native Onions .. 4 lbs. 25¢ Beets and Barrots beN 3c Large Fancy Canteloupes .. each 10c | Large Plums .. .. Native Cukes .. Sweet Potatoes doz. 10¢ 3 for 5¢ 3 lbs. 29¢ Bananas, Peaches, Apples, Sweet Corn INVESTMENT SUGGESTIONS To the person who has accumulated funds with the ultimate intention of purchasing bonds, but who at the present time has less than $1,000 available, we particularly recommend the following securities which are obtainable in ifew stormy days, the pastor writes ito Hjorsted, where he paid a visit to AUGUST her marriage, she nursed him 1o health I'apers discontinuing the ac- tion, agreed to by both, have been filed in the Court of Chanocery. The| Conveys were matried November 1%, 1014 In her suit Mrs, Convey sall her husband left ler without cause WORD FRON REY, G B PIEL | ditional hollday. Swedish Bethany Pastor Writes From \ Across the Water on Visit to Sweden to See Mother, Charles J. Vaplstrom of 25 Frankliu square, acting pastor of the Swedish Dethany church during the absence of Rev. Gustave E, Pihl, has recelved a letter from the minister who s now fn Sweden. The letter, which was very brief, told of his journey across the water, With the cxception of a that the trip was uncventful and an exceedingly ,pleasant one, He wroic the letter as soon as he landed in Sweden and then made the journey Including good sknrln. suits _and three %resses to clean out. irst come, first served. R his aged mother, This Sunday morning, Rev. August Willandt, of South Brooklyn, will oc- cupy the pulpit. TAX GOLLEG_TIENS $1,368,542.97 Is Taken in at Collec- MIDDY BLOUSES tan, rose, blue and plain white. Regular 98¢, PN tor's Office During the Month of July, The report of Tax Collector Berna- dotte Loomis fof the month of July shows that $1,368,542.07 was collect- ed, as follows: Taxes, $1,360,077.04; sewer assessments, $1,115.31; street improvements, $138.22; street sprink- ling, $7,212.40. The &Sum of $4,664 was collected in personal taxes during. the month, and this amount is inde- pendent of the above. The last day for the payment of taxes brought in- to the office $619,736.90. Owing to the change in the tax rate this year, the collections were $209,000 less than those of 1921, bination of crepe and gingham. with novelty black “fig- ure trimming. Regular $4.45. e white WILL HAVE DAY'S OUTING. coutil Honeyman Auto Sales Force to Meet | State Hudson Car Dealers. The Honeyman Auto Sales company fcree, which has recently taken over the agency for the Hudson and Essex cars, will enfoy a day's outing tomor- rcw at Riverside, Springfield, where they will meet the Hudson dealers of the state of Connecticut. The party will leave New Britain at §.30 a. m. with Mr. Honeyman at the wheel of his Hudson Supersix, and will include Miss Zira Turtis, Messrs. Bennett, McAuley, Hart and others of the organization. ——— Regular $1.19. Well “made, full sized in plam colors and gingham checks of good quality chambrays. REGULAR LR Petticoats in various attrac- tive color combinations .. P 40-In. NEW’ VOILLS Regular 39c value. A host of pretty rmted floral and checked de- WOMEN’S SILK HOhE High grade pure silk with silk clocks. Black, white, 51 cordovan and fa'w.n,. l:air TISSUE GINGHAMS 1,500 yards of pretty new 36-inch Wash Tis- sues in attractive plaids, stripes and checks. 1, 1922, Store closes every Wednesday | Aftornoon during the Summer in 1419, . order to ghe our employes an ad- 0 o Good quality, well made blqgses in 69c ATTRACTIVE DRESSES of all crepe and a com- . Light colors$ 2 3 95 Also regular $3.45 at $2.39. .&'CORSET BARGAIN ¢ Topless- elastic top and low bust styles. Made of good quality pink or. _ 29 HOUSE DRESSLS $1.00 $1.00 PETTICOATS Figured satine and cotton taffeta .59¢ 19¢ fancy 59 39c E SONALS “ Miss Irene Andrews, daughter of P R . }\lr and Mrs. John A. Andrews en- tertained several ‘friends this DAVIDSON & LEVENTHAL Buccessors to NEW BRITAIN CONN. OFFERS MORE FIBRE SUIT CASES size 24 inches . ;vith ‘;)rass lock and jcatches, rein- 'orced corners; ... $1.69 sees DISH TOWELS. Soft absorbent quality with red borders. REGULAR $1.00 BRASSIERES Heavy lace trimmed Brassieres in all sizes. Well made and durable CHILDREN'’S 3, SOX -English rib silk lisle. Fancy- colored tops and plain or silk clocks. 69¢ c and 79c grades, Pair BEACH CLOTH Large assortment of colors. Fine soft quality. Regular value 29c, ... Yard l 90 WOMEN’S UNION SUITS “Sovrin” Brand, ful' mercerized. Band tops. $l 05 bodice tops, shell or® 4° tight knee; sizes to 44. 81x90 SHEETS Full large size, seamless sheets, free of all dressing . CHILDREN’S SOX 1,000 pair of fine mer- cenzed lisle sox in all 19c plain colors and fancy tops. Reg $25. SPECIAL’ART GOODS A lot of rompers, Infants’ dresses, boys’ suits, creepers, etc. Actual values to $2.50 MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Large full size with satin striped border after- R g lir $1.25 Rompers Protty little styles in plain colors, checks and combinations. Made of good quality chamhbray —ALTERATION SALE— SENSATIONAL VALUES! LOT ODD GARMENTS ad| WOMEN’S LONG SILK GLOVES “Premier” and Kay- ser makes with doul~e$ 25 finger tips. Extra qual- ity. “Milanese silk. Reg- ular $1.69. o LR WOMEN'’S LISLE VESTS French band bodice op 2 3 C in all sizes to 44 each LACE TUXEDO COLLARS Imported lace with 1 fine oriental Tace de- 2 5c signs. MEN’S NIGHT SHIRTS Full cut sizes, made of Fruit of the Loor: Musiin, sizes 15 to 19 MEN’S UNDERWEAR Balbriggan shirts and drawers in sizes 32 to39c WOMEN'S SPORT SILK HOSE Novelty two-tone shades, zlso in white and cordovan with $ l ) 3 5 fancy clocks Pair OVERNIGHT BAGS Made of black enamel material with brass m 45 set lock and Ilift $2 catches. Cretonne lmed with pocket. SUIT CASES of black enamel with brass lock and catches. Cretonne lined shirred pockets. forced corners. 18 inch sizes. HANDKERCHIEFS Women’s and Children’s Em- broidered and Colored ¢ for 2 5 c Rein- 16 and Border Handkerchiefs {noon at her home on Bassett strect $100 and $500 denominations. The Misses Cornella and Bertha | Chamberiain of Vipe street are Vislt-| ooy T dudeneer ot DENVER GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY 5s, due m 1951, to' |§|| -~ M- Andrew J. Sioper at Green",,r_ o e onie e CaRehl JECei Al e ' P B T DT A first and refunding mortgage on the property of a company fumlshmg e thisatl oo nonpnot Y mthout competition gas and electricity to the City of Denver, Colorado. Wednesday Morning Specials 100 HATS $1.00 Wednesday Morning Only 100 Sport Hats $1.95 Wednesday Morning Only Goldenblum Millinery Co. 188 Main Street Y. M. C. A. Building Miss Mazie Malloney of Norwich,. is | visiting with Mrs. ! Thomas Toner of |g(h f,atham, Harriet Parker, Ruth Francis street, |Loomis, Edith Pasco, Frances and |} [Dorothy Luhrs, Georgia Thompson, ! Wiiliam J. Dulkeley and family, the | Rarbara Johnson,” Ernest Hopkins, || Misses Agnes and Anna Bulkeley, and | Carleton Loomis and George Porter. | g Sarah Cavanaugh, all of Park street, |have returned from a ‘‘few weeks' | stay at Silver Beach. EMPIRE GAS AND FUEL COMPANY 7Y;s, due in 1937, to yield about 7.65 7% i A first and refunding mortgage on the property of one of the largest pro- .ducers of high-grade refinable crude oil. Mrs. Dougaid McMillan of Forost ‘sn—m who Is spending the season at Madison {8 in town for a few Jays Harold Swanson of Garden street and has as her guest her daughter, | has returned from a stay at Silier!Mrs. Vietor Poindexter of Harticrd. Beach. | DETROIT CITY GAS COMPANY 6s, due 1947, to yield about 6.20%. A direct first lien upon all the fixed properties, rights and franchises of a company serving the City of Detrois, Michigan, with electricity for light and power. CENTRAL INDIANA POWER COMPANY 6s, due 1947, to yield about 6.35%. A first collateral and Jefundmg mortgage on the outstandmg bonds and stocks of subsidiaries serving thirty-eight cities and towns in Indiana, includ- P AU L Mg L DR s ke, ing Indianapolis, with electricity for light and power. | = 76 ATTENDEOURSE * Dr. and Mrs. Waterman Lyon and | Raynard Arderson, arsistant phy- I'family of Walnut street, will leave | sical” directs Ne 42 titih d| METROPOLITAN EDISON COMPANY 6s, due 1952, to yield about 6.10%. ATt i Ganta ietier They | ’,‘ e u?: S| A direct mortgage lien on the property of a company. furnishing light : o and power to the cities of Reading and Lebanon, Pa.,, and sixty-four other will be gone until ar(er I,alvor Day:. 'rrt 10 u communities. Rev. R. N. Gilman, pastor of the| PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 5Y;s, due 1962, to yield about 6%. i / : This company serves a population of 1,156,677 in fifteen counties of Illi- nois, with electric light and power, gas, water and heat. Fire Chief Willlam J. Noble and Square has left on a moter trip with | family of Garden street, have re-|fricnds to Asbury Park. | turned from a vacation stay at Silver| Beach, Miss Marjorie Baldwin, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Baldwin of For- | Miss Agnes Noble of Hartford, for- |est street, Is in Pennington, N; J., | | | i Miss Catherine Butler of Franklin | | | | lat Great Sw(h Bay. Long Isla: Tm school is umndgr the auspicgs of the Ho_\'!' Club Federation of America anl s in session from August 14 to o6 Stanley Memorial Congregational | chureh, is spending a week in New ,Hmen Mrs. John Ino?nls and children of |Forest street have returped from Cres- | cent Beach, Niantle, where they spent| |the past month. FI RA(T! RES ELBOW Ruth Eckept, nine years old, daugh- | § ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eckert, of | Newington, was admitted to the New Britain general hoéspital this morning suftering from a very bad fracture of the elbow. It s reported that she was run-aveg by a team. Harry O'Connor, son of Mr. anil Mts. T. W. O'Connor ofgBassett strect | has returned from Westbrook where he spent the past few days.” WEST PENN POWER COMPANY 7s, due in 1946, to yield about 6.60%. A first mortgage on the properties of a company, serving 294 cities and towns in the Pittshurgh District of Pennsylvania with electricity for light, = == e heat and power purposes. ; S X 400—MAIN STREET—400 The DRESS GOODS SHOP WEDNESDAY SPECIALS CANTON CREPE | BARONET SATIN S100°, | $140 Black and Blue Only SILK SATIN IMPORTED EPONGE Yard 59c¢ $l 39 Yard 20 INC lNCH SILK CREPE DE CHINE . THE LITTLE STORE WITH BIG VALUES THE LITTLE STORE WITH BIG VALUES LACLEDE GAS COMPANY Ts, due in.1929, to yield about 7%. A direct mortgage lien upon all of the physical property of a company which does all the gas business in the City of St. Louis, Mxtsoun. CHARMEUSE $ 1 Yard Reg $2.50; Blue only lMPORTEb D JAP SILK 99 Yard IMPORTED DOTTED CRETONNE 19 Yard ek § W C The Commercial Trust Company Bond Department Reg. $1.98 New Britain Connecticut