New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1922, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AYGUST 18, 1922 e ] Special : CIGARS Peter Schuyler k2 Tomorrow Will Be the First CIGARETT o King Perfecto Cuml. 16 SATURDAY gt e Less than they cost 3 for 25¢ P ) ASTUREAT20 == e Wi ATO S 16 mm | obtained leave to sleep in the elephant | house, as he says that he wishes to| Refuses to Be Bridled for Rides i sonmdent e’ wii"conaunr”ai “ver New Haven Lad Is Killed in Acci- and Becomes Lazy dent at Yalesville ‘ The elaphant certainly seamed.to E N understand, and now obeys every or- L |der. The mahout was glven quarters [talk to the elephant during the night. | her permanently obedient KING MAKES SPEECH | Meriden, Aug. 18.—John Clary, 15.‘ |ot 33 Maltby street, New Haven, dled Hay- at the local hospitatl at 9:30 o'clock last night from internal injuries re- By ceived yesterday morning when an auto in which he was riding skidded jand crashed into a pile of tar on the Yalesville | ke at to do British Crown Head Generally ing Them Written For Him e sulks and laziness Ministers, Delivers One of His Own o treatment of an London, Aug. 18.-—80 many of King CYrve leading under the George's speeches are written for him |rallroad culvert, ‘ by his ministers, as all the world| The youth, with a companion, left knows, that he never gets cred op | Ni8 home early 4n the day and was People always say: “Tha speech |Eetting free rides with passing motor- | \s all right, but some one else wrote |'tS: & popular summertime diversion o1t for Bim. | Adolph Mittau of Hartford was pro- This is not always true. “"'d'"f‘ '"l“':m 3‘1"("‘“}“"" and had 3 thing that relates to affalrs of state he-m‘::'hrr:r r’:nmdm‘l the sharp curve speaks only through the mouths of|,,.. ¢ne culvert, it skidded a tew feet his reaponsible ministers, and the |, ;. the road and hit a pile of mixed speech from the throme delivered ¢, "c0q ¢or repairs by the highway when Parliament shuts down, {s far department. The Clary hoy was not | from a thrilling production. And ft| . o Bel e auto, it is under- is_not. is; |stood, but received his injuries by be- But King George made a really ;g nyrieq against the side of the ma- good address the other day {n London | 7 o | at the opening of the fine new build- | Special Officer Frnest Richmond | ing of the London County Counc!l.‘h.ppm_d to be passing the scene at He dwelt upon the wisdom of the ;pq time and made an investigation, a | men of past ages in erecting ANe ,ciort on which was given Medical buildings in their cities, and drew a | pyaminer Dr. E. T. Bradstreet. Fred | [picture of the neceesity of the vest*d|jaoourciere ot J. Lacourciere and authority being adequately housed: an | .ompany, carried the boy in his auto authority meanly housed would be ¢, the local hospital. meanly esteemed. It would be dif-| prs E W. apd D. P. Smith found course. He was taken to the ele. ficult to emphasize too strongly the|tnat the boy was gravely injured and | phant house, He at once entered the |importance of efficient local govern-|operated in the hope of saving his enclosure and formally saluted the Ment to fhe general well-being of the jife, The operation showed a badly enimal, standing first at her head and |COUNtry, the king said, and the hand- | ruptured liver, a resuit of the impact then at her tail. Next he took off his Some edifice of the London County against the youth's side. Little hope shoes, and knottel a rope loosely Councll should stimulate the develop-|was given for a recovery under the around the elephant’s neck, which he |ment of that sense of citizenship 80| circumstances, and death came about afterward used as a kind of stirrup. ‘mmrult and yet 8o {imperative to|9:30 o'clock. # Is Controlled cultivate, | In reporting the accident to the With little difficulty he persuaded His majesty undoubtedly wrote this| wallingford police, Mr. .\Ima‘u s‘ald her to kneel and mounted her neck, |Speech himself, and it has been most/that he was driving slowly at the time | In less than two minutes, soothing, favorably commented upon: never-|of the accident and that he did ;]r;" ted to the zoo by {f Cooch Behar, two 1 heen well train times like a sensi In every- azy into her big head submit to being riding steps r the con t riders | were sub- s she proved 1e end she de- e the elephant yard at ‘When the stituted fo — Third Floor — N ASTONISHING menu of Bar- gains has been prepared for you throughout “Bargain Week.,” That these unusual values are appreciated is evi- denced by the people of this vicinity who have taxed “New Britain’s Largest Store” to its utmost capacity. HALF HOURLY SPECIAL In the morning 8:30 fo 9 Another lot of negligee and Soft Collar Shirts, values to $2, 50c¢ While they won’t be long. Main Floor HALF HOURLY SPECIAL In the afternoon 2 to 2:30 MEN’S SILK SOCKS Our 79¢, 95c¢, $1.19 Pure Silk Socks, 50c ™" Don’t be late! Main Floor (e — e As the elephant {s a fine animal, and quite good temypered, it was de- cided to ohtain a mahout from India He was cabled for, and arrived in due .each last, which patting and talking volubly to her in|theless he is getting little credit for Hindustani, he had got on good terms | it. Then he took her|0f some minister whose with the animal round to the elephant ride, and ap-|was King George. parently had her in complete control. | Phrases of his admonitions, freely | translated, were as follows: "I am told | METZ CO. BANKRUPT The world thinks it is the product mouthpiece Boston, Aug. 18.—The Metz Manu- | that you eat your food, and will not| facturing company of Waltham, mak- | -8 work; it is wrong; Allah enjoins on us|ers of automobiles, was petitioned in- ' imperial bethrothal presents hel:_ en all that we must work if we would ea | to bankruptey in federal court here the Prince Regent and Princess Nag- You are cheating your masters, and it | yesterday, the petitioners, ‘all of whom | is unworthy of you. me. out."” I am only a|presented black man, and you must not mind | Johns-Manville company of this eity; | Higashi Fushini, Put fear out of your mind; take | the it up from your heart and throw it small claims, Culver Stearns Hanflg of Chelsea were company of Worcester and Jacob I the | ing to Manufacturing | in the early part o i reported, and the wedding ceremony will be held in the autumn of 1923. think the boy was serfously hurt. Bradstreet | Deputy Coroner make his offictal investigation of the | fatality today. death to will reported the Wynne, who e e IMPERIAL WEDDING SOON. Tokio, Aug. 18.—The exchange of ako Kuniwhich was postponed ow- the demise of the late Prince will be completed f September, it is | Good Luck J pas Jar Rings | 4 doz. 30c NUALITY GODDS AT ECONOMY PRICES ™. ~ MARKET C0.- SATURDAY SPECIALS AT fs = Fruit Jars At Lowest 1, 318- MAIN ST L. 2485 MJmingf Sp;ciais—i:rom 7:00 A: h{ to 12:30 Lean Smoked Shoulders ........................... Lb. 14c Small Strips Sperry & Barnes Bacon ...............Lb. 30c CHRISHRO MG . ... .....c0iuuonssinnsnesosansenss il FlE Granulated Sugar ............................. 5 Lbs. 37c Large Native Potatoes ........................... Peck 23c R ——— A ————————————aaiied) T S I R R S e ) ) 1 T T e e P s L o || T/ | Small Legs Genuine Lamb .......................... Lb. 38¢ Prime Rib Roasts .................. Fresh Killed Fowl Lean Corned Beef Sugar Cured Bacon Fresh Cut Hamburg. .. Best Frankforts .................. 1b. 18¢ . 39¢ . 18¢ . 10c 25¢ Best Cuts Sirloin Steak Shoulder Steak Lean Boneless Pot Roast Fresh Beef Liver Premier Salad Dressing ... .. Large Jar 3lc | Sifted Peas .. Evaporated Milk ...............3 cans Campbell's Snups' ............ 3 cans Campbell’s Beans ................ can Junket Tablets ............... 2 pkgs. 2 cans Corn Flakes Shredded Wheat .. C. & M. Fruit Syrups............ bot. ................ 3 pkgs. 25¢ 11c 29¢ pkg. Duluth Imperial Flour.......... sack $1.13 Strictly Fresh Eggs. Vo PO B e R R A 2 lbs. . 35¢ Peanut Butter 27c¢ 1st Prize Oleo Native Onions —_————— WOMEN'S DRESSES [ WOMEN'S p= Beautiful new Fall models. These gowns would be a bargain at $20. Bargain Week price, | $9.85 SILK SWEATERS The pick of our stock in Silk Slip On Sweaters that sold as high as $4.45, $2.95 A ridicuious price for such high grade sweaters. Men’s Suits ATTENTION GIRLS’ DRESSES 2 to 6 years 50c o ———— BOYS’ WASH. SUITS 98¢ (Values to $2.45) Play All Suits........ 85¢ WOMEN’S HATS Brand new Fall Hats that you see everywhere for $7 and $10. Everyone a style piece. Bargain Week price, $4.95 WOMEN’S BATHING TIGHTS Woolen .underparts of highest grade; same were $2.95. Bargain Week price, 50c —_— WOMEN’S RAINCOATS Guaranteed in every way; a raincoat you may well be proud to own—the $10 kind. Bargain Week price, $6.95 SEPARATE SKIRTS Silk Ratine and White Flannel Skirts that sold as high as $6.95. Bargain Week price, $2.95 BOYS’ DEPARTMENT 2nd Floor HALF HOURLY SPECIAL In the morning 9 to 9:30 BOYS’ STRAW HATS Values to $2.45 29c MEN SPECIAL HALF HOURLY In the afternoon—2:30 to 3 BOYS’ WASH PANTS Gray, Crash and Linen $1.65 values 49¢ Regd 'I:his MEN'S SHIRTS Another lot of 341 Woven Madras and fine Percale, $2 and $2.50 Shirts, $1.00 Get in on this! MEN’S SILK SHIRTS A special lot of fine Silk Shirts, values to $6.50, $2.98 Wonderful Bargains PARKER SHIRTS Woven Madras, silk stripe and corded madras “Par- ker” and Besse System Shirts. Bargain Week price $1.57 Where can you beat it? | WOMEN’S WAISTS A wonderful assortment Silks, Pongee and dimity tailored and hand drawn. Bargain Week prices, $1, $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 WOMEN’S SILK HOSIERY Our $2.50 Pure Silk Fashioned Hose, in all col- ors, Bargain Week price, $1.59 ATTENTION GIRLS’ DRESSES 7 to 14 years $1 BOYS’ BLACK HOSE 6 for $l (Our regular 25c hose) Youths’ Khaki Trousers 95¢ Save Money MEN'’S BATHING SUITS Our entire stock of Bath. ing Suits exactly 1 Price Nainsook Athletic Union Suit 74c. Yale A fine selection of Al Suits that you'll find in other stores at $35 may be purchased during Bargain Week at $19.75 Just the price you want to Pay. A whole lot of men are saving a whole lot of money buying SUITS during Bargain Week—School days are just ahead—NOW is the time for school SUITS. Men’s Suits A very special lot of New Fall Suits in a splendid as. sortment of patterns to choose from at $14.75 Could you ask for more? MEN Blue Work Silk Neckwear .. 23c Collar Attached Shirts Ahoen . $2.95 White Hand- kerchiefs dozen 40c Boys’ Stripe Blouses A Lot of 51 Pairs of MEN’S ODD TROUSERS a pair (Values to $6.95) The Busiest Place in The Busiest Store — THE — BARGAIN BASEMENT! — Very Special — WOMEN'S SILK POPLIN DRESSES $4.95 (Values to $15,00) FIVE LOTS OF SUMMER HOSE Lot No. 1 Silk Lot No. 2 Silk and Lisle Lot No. 3 Lisle Lot No. 4 Lisle Lot No. 5 Cotton WOMEN Hair Nets White Petticoats W $1.15 Pink Crepe Bloomers Cretonne Aprons Girls Gym Blouses A Lot of Women’s SHOES and SPORT OXFORDS at a pair (Values to $8.00) Shoe Dept., 2nd Floor Large Ripe Bananas R (3 ) | ] ’ - Shoe Dept. 2nd Floor Women’s $5, $6 and $7.40 BARGAIN WEEK is the time for thrifty people to SPORT (;XFORDS at spend their savings. Where will a dollar go further ; than right here at BESSE-LELAND’S—this very day? $2.90 ! Women’s $3.40 WHITE CANVAS PUMPS . 25¢ § Lemons R R 3 qts. 25¢ | Tomatoes R RGeS RS R 3 behs. 10c¢ | Squash . 10c ¢ Lima Beans Sweet Potatoes