New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1922, Page 5

A particular lot of afternoon and evening dresses. These beautiful silk,gowns are ela- borately trimmed and were most reasonable at the regu- lar prices. They have been priced just one-half of their former value which was un- usually low. $7.95 to $24.85 A special lot of very charm- ing Dotted Voiles blues and tans predominating at— $4.95 WOMEN’S and MISSES’ WAISTS Spread out upon our spacious tables you will find the most unusual selection of Blouses and Waists. White, soft, delicate, crepe de chine, crisp white ‘dimity with the very finest drawn work, Pon- gees and tailored Waists, in fact a Waist for every possible occasion at astonishing prices. $1.00, $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95 WOMEN’S BATHING SUITS Right in the heart of the season we offer you the choice of the choicest wor- sted Bathing Suits at ridicu- lously low prices. There is a particularly fine assort- fnent in the larges sizes 40, 42, 44 and up to 50. Blues, green, gray, tan, black and various combinations that sold as high as $8.95 are now marked from— 95¢ to $4.95. Both one and two piece. PEOPLE T0 ENFORCE LAW, SAYS COOLIDGE IGives Address to Bar Assn, Mem- bers of Government Views San Francisco, Aug, 11—Vice Pres- ldent Coolidge, addressing the Amer- fean Bar Association here.last night, declared, “it Is time to supplement the appeal to law, which {8 limited, with an appeal to the spirit of the people, | ' which is unlimited, “No rellance upon the national character has ever been betrayed," the vice president asserted. “But our countrymen must remember that they jhave and can have no dependence save themselves, Our fnstitutions are their institutlons. Our government is their government. Our laws are their laws, It is for them to en- force, support and obey. If in this they fail, there are none who can suc- ceed,"” Court As Protector, Asserting that the Supreme court “has stood as the guardian and pro- tector of our form of government, the guarantee of the perpetuity of the constitution, and above all the great champion of the freedom and the lib- erty of the people,”” Mr. Coolidge re- ferring to the proposal to give con- gress power to make valld by re-en- actment a law declared unconstitu- tional by the Supreme Court, de- clared: “Such a provision would make the congress finally supreme. In the last resort its powers practically would be unlimited. This would be to do away with the great main principle of our written constitution, which re- gards the people as sovereign, and the government as their agent, and would tend to make the legislative body sovereign and the people its subjects. It would, to an extent, sub- stitute for the will of the people, definitely and permanently expressed in their written constitution the changing and uncertain will of the congress. That would radically alter our form of government and take,| from it its chief guarantee of free- dom.” Citing the child labor law decision, the vice president pointed out that “should the people desire to have the congress pass laws relating to that over which they have not yet granted to it any jurisdiction, the way is open and plain to proceed by amending the constitution, SAKE IN GELLAR DRIVES BUYER OFF A great many men do not think about cloth- es until a few hours before they buy them. Such men needs this store. We have done the selecting for you Farmer's Wile Talks of Adder and Purchaser Flees Norwalk, Aug 11.—The fact that Mrs. Edward H. Waters of New Canaan has an adder locked in her cellar not only killed the sale of the place today but sent Mrs. J. R. Smythe of New York, the possible |t purchaser, into hysterics. Howard Lynn, the agent, ran from the Waters farm to the Monroe drug |store, three miles distant. There he could hardly breathe his demand for a resuscitant Mrs Smythe rallied from her faint in time to see the agent disappearing over the hill, half a mile away, but she needed no further advice in the matter of the property purchase and |the deal was dropped without parley. She immediately returned to New York. It was not from choice that Mrs. Waters had a large, poisonous snake in her cellar. On the other hand, she considered herself fortunate the rep- tile was under lock and key. She Istarted to go down stairs this morn- ing, after some fruit, and on the top step her foot landed on a soft, but de- e — The NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1922, Storé That l.;:atié m“I;Jervrv‘Erlt& Fancy Dresses Straight Line Dresses Tailored Dresses Miss Inez Griswold of street has returned from a visit Avon, Conn. Lester Sheard of Elm Hill has re-| from a two weeks' New York city. urned Mrs. Gilbert Be ral weeks. report a pleasant trip to Hammon- WORK OF FRAMING assett park, Madison. ntey of Ridge street has been entertaining her sis-|Press)—Work ter Miss Clara Hull of Bristol for sey- | _ Ridgeway | stay Midsummer Clearanc 100 - Beautiful ilk Dresses (Season’s Newest Models) Values to $19.95 Beaded Georgettes, Canton Crepes, Satinfaced Cantons, Lace Models, Persian Trimmed Dresses—Silk Embroidered Dresses—And Wool Dresses of Fine Quality Tricotine And Poiret Twill. All Sizes All Styles ilodels for Young and old /Vew Britains Shopping Cénter. SIOREE " NewBritain Ct lled here to con- | tourn | hotn general confer sider peace plans | WAGE SCALE BEGINS | Denu hoth the miners i-final round. “¥9{the operators were to be placed be- | of Yonk [fore the committee of 21 and pion an {report was not expected to be ready } Operators [ for presentation to the general con- |ference until next week. The min stood pat on their dem for re-es- tablishment of the cont at were in force just hefore the of the Cleveland, Aug. 11, (By Associated |strike more 1 four months ago of framing a waga: DL the' op demands had |been made known by the produce of the Allied which s on the Tchatalja Offi- | ommittee members. ‘!rials said they expect, was begun to-| ed to a neutral zone ment of the Meadow club s of national ju s cup nom hio of Japan, in tobert Kinse; d Zenso Shimiz apan will meet in the other, to will f Demands of Miners and | Will Be Placed Before Com- in | mittee of 21, way | and G line glong le agreement, union The ay by a committee of 21 miners and |conference were shown b operators participating In the - | Thracian border. committee tc contr 2 e finds e singles and doubles down to Vincent Rich- inior inee, one v of u of AGREE TO NEUTRAL ZONE tinoplé, Aug. 11.—The com- reek have the d Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Latham and| el A L e o] e | opera daughters of Theodore street have re- turned from an extended motor trip which included northern New York, Niagara Falls, along the shores of Lake Ontario and Montreal. Sprague and children since thelr Mrs. L. A are in Haverhill, M return from an aut Howard Ibelle, James Smith and Roy Hiberg motored to Rockwell park ladt p to Maine,| Willlam and George Halleran and| cent of the coal pr of the miners and Michael Gallagher |per central competitive field. of this city, president of the Pitts-|the burgh veln cohl operators’ association - of Ohlo headed the committee, the RICHARDS TO OPPOSE | entire personnel of which was select-| N York, Aug. 11 Resu ed from the le committee of the|of pla n the annual im Previous dispatches from Constanti- | nople told of the efforts of Prig. Gen- | Harrington, Allied commander, - to h\rm: about th= mutual withdrawal of ption | the opposing forces for two miles on on | each of the Tchatalja lines. and we'll do the fitting and we have done the pricing with a ven- gence. Splendid suits at— $16.75 to $24.75 cldedly lively cushion. It was a large adder. The snake struck at Mrs. Waters, but its fangs only entered her skirt. Mrs. Waters closed, locked and bolted |the door, and then went about her household duties. It was before Mr. Waters had re- turned home that the real estate agent drove up with Mrs. Smythe. They looked over the farm and were ready to sign a deed for it when Mrs. Smythe asked to see the cellar. ‘You'd better not go down remarked Mrs Waters. “Why not?" asked Mrs. Smythe. “There's a big adder on the top step. He nearly bit me this morning,” | calmly remarked the farmer's wife. Mrs. Waters could not imagine why Mrs. Smythe fainted or why Agent Lynn beat it through the front door. Farmer Waters killed the snake when | he came home and once more the | | place is on the market. Maple Hill News Mrs. Seth G:x;rTaW of Johnson street and daughter, are spending a week with relatives in Stamford, Conn. jid ) &) /& :‘D /@) Factories Dr. and Mra, Joseph Fobes of New | York city made a brief visit to Mrs Fobe's mother, Mrs. Frank Corbin of Robbin's avenue this week. They re- turned yesterday, tdking with them| their daughter Mary Ann, who has been the guest of her grandmother for several weeks, TAUDAED AT PRSI 110 Stores The residents of the Hill take much | ° pleasure in the improvements to the | uce green made by the Village Improve- | l ment society which include well kr‘p!: e e o 5 e M AN White Pumps and Oxfords, that formerly sold at $3.90. $2 98 108 Tt Chapary sty - Now reduced to : 1O All White Pumps and Oxfords, that formerly sold at $2.58. $1 .98 Now reduced to Many Other Bargains in White Footwear At there, BATHING SUITS FOR MEN American Hosiery worsteds in one or two piece. The famous Amho swimming suits—diving suits—or suits for just splashing around. Fast colors—fast fits—fast sellers—$6.50 and $7.50 were low prices for these garments, you can buy them tomorrow for— TRAIN KILLS BOYS. | gt | Two East Haven Youths, Standing on | Tracks, Are Run Down. $4.95, New Haven, Aug. 11.—Run down | by the Knickerbocker limited express, | New York bhound while standing on/| the tracks watching a freight train go by in the same direction, John M. | b Anzile and Vincent McVeigh, 13, both of East Haven, were instantly killed | late yesterday afternoon about one | half mile east of the East Haven sta- tion. The hoys wore returning from a berry picking expedition. Engineer | Sheldon, in charge of the express, sald he saw the children when about 200 yards distant but despite his ef- fort was unable to bring the speeding train to a stop in time. Both bodies were horribly mangled They were fdentified by relatives three hours after the accident oc- curred. ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR FOR MEN The “YALE” athletic union suit of fine nainsook No sleeves, knee length, a suit that is sold the country over for one dollar, our price for to- morrow— T4c Irving Rau of Robbins avenue has returned from his vacation, spent in Westfield, Mass. 4374-1 Call and see these new col- lar and strap effects, DPrices Harrlet Comstock of Maple street |is enjoying a visit in Litchfield with Lucy Bartlett, who formerly lived at Maple Hill. are very reasonable. Noth- by ing over $4.98. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hitchcock and daughter Agnes have returned from a motor trip to the Catskill Mountains. Mrs. Comstock, Mrs. Hitchcogk's mother, accompanied them. BOYS’ DEPARTMENT A very unusual lot of boys’ Wash Suits at prices that are as unusual as the suits are. Right smart little models so hard to find at any price are here in abundance at— $1.85, $2.45 and $2.85 Hosiery Bargains Ladies’ Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose, Black Cordovan and White Ladies’ Pure Silk Semi-Fashioned Hose, all colors Mrs. A. 8. Spring, who has been ill for many weeks at the homg of her son G. K. Spring, on Thompson street, is somewhat {improved, al- Shooting—Assailant Escapes though still confined to her room.| gpringfield, Mass, Ang 11.—Follow- | Mrs. Spring has been suffering from |ing an alleged argument over the pay- | | Inflammatory rheumatism. I ment of a board bill of $3, Mrs.| T'hen too there are some Wash Suits of a dif- - zabeth Posusky, 37 vears old, of Miss Mabel Smith of Johnson street, 123 I y street, was shot and killed ferent grade that are wonders at the remark- having returned from her trlp 1to|early last night by Daniel Nahornie able price of— KILLS BOARDER | Argument Over Rooming Bill Leads to Don’t Forget Our New Address 267 Main St. Facing W. Main Same Prices—Nothing Over $4.98 Canada, will spend the week-end on |jn a room in a building at 145 Ferry the Connecticut shore. street Nahornie led police officers, detectives from headquarters and Mr. and Mrs. Prince of Stuart|pundreds of men and boys a lively| street and Mrs. C. E. Olmstead and|chase through streets to the railroad, Leonard Olmstead of Robbins avenue,'where he was lost | 98c.