New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 13

- CROWD! BESSE-LELANDS WOMEN 'S SWEATERS Sqme of these sweaters are low in price at $15 and $18. Hundreds more have been add- \ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1922 OF WOMEN Have Taken Advantage of the Greatest Bargains in the History of of every description and color ed to the big lot at the remarkable price of— Tomorrow will see the end of this Bargain—which is by far the greatest value ever offer- ed the women of New Britain. Come early and get the first selection from the new lots that have been added to the big selection at— DISCUSS SUITABLE HORSES FOR SADDLE Only Straight Gaited - Ones Ate Good for Endurance and Stamina Chicago, Ill., Aug. 25.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—Stralght gaited horses only can be used for saddle purposes where stamina and endur- ance are brought Into play, in the opinion of Wayne Dinsmore, secre- tary of the Horse Association of America, expressed after studying the results of the five-day endurance con- test over a 300-mile course recently run off; at ‘Colorado Springs, Colo. . Close Study. " “The behavior of all horses was closely studied from start.to finish in every case,” he said, “and the horses that were inclined to be ‘nigger- heeled’ or ‘pigeon-toed’ with defects in action, such as padding, winging or interfering, had such defects accen- tuated as time went on and cut their BESSE-LELANDS pasterns or bruised their | Joints before the test was ended.” Norfolk Star, a thoroughbred army charger owned and ridden by Capt. H. E. Watldns of Ft. Russell, Wyom- ing, won the contegt. Rabb cow- pony, won second place. Fox, an- other cow pony, placed third, and! fourth honors went to Jerry, an army | charger of Ft. Sill, Okla. | Diversity of Types. “No contest heretofore held pre- | sented so wide a diversity of types,” | Mr. Dinsmore declared. “The first| horse to go out was a chunky type | cow pony of a sort that is liked by many cowboys because of easy keep- ing qualities. He went out at noon | | of the second day at the end of ninety miles on account of exhaustion. “Another rather upstanding type| went out for lameness the second| afternoon. A third, one of the best from the standpoint of conformation, went to the bad at 9 a. m. the third day at the end of 135 miles, and a| fourth was so lame at the beginning of ‘the fourth day, after covering 180 miles, that he was not started. | “‘Eight finished although two of them showed some slight lameness on the last two days. Only three horses; out of all that started finished with- out showing any signs of lameness in the test or at the finish and these| were the only straight gaited horses Pork Chops Fresh Shoulders . Fresh Spare Ribs Lean Plate Beef Boston Rolls .. Best Rib Roasts Chuck Roasts . ... 2 Cans Peas 3 Pkgs. Washing Powder . . 2 Cans Pink Salmon 2 Cans Helnz Beans Can Snider's Tomato Soup. . Caif. Raisins (in bulk) Lb. PURITY BRAND COFFEE ‘We carry Potato Salad, Baked Beans, Roasted Meats, Olives, Pickles, Jdllies, Lamb's Tongues, Etc. Lb. 39¢ Lbs. $1.00 . Lb. Print llum‘r Best Tub Butter Brick Cheese LARGE FREESTONE PEACHES 25¢ RED STAR SWEET POTATOES 25¢ LARGE POTATOES 21c Large Bananas ... California Pears .....8 for 25c Large Calif. Lemons. . .Doz. 298¢ Fancy Eating and Pie Apples 4 Quarts 25¢ Large Yellow and Red Onions Large Canning Pears.14 Qt. 83¢ Tomatoes, 3 Ibs. 10c—14 qt. 39c Golden Bantam and Evergreen Corn .. Doz. 15¢ Hot and Swoe( Green Peppers Quirt .. B¢ Freestone Peaches.. .14 Qt. 95¢ fetlock | | ren | New Rochelle, N. Y., | C. S. Henslee (hattdwmtra i prevent sinking of ships which in the contest.” Straight Action. | saying: “These contests have proven that straight action is a utility char- acteristic of the highest importance. position taken by British army of- ficers while purchasing horses here during the World War that material defects in action cause the horses to | become disabled quickly when tired.” First Prize Horse. “The first prize horse was a thor— Mr. Dinsmore continued. | “The second was a blue roan of un- known breeding; half thoroughbred; the fourth a horse of Standardbred blood type; the fifth | a three-quarter thoroughbred polo pony with one-quarter said to be| mustang; the sixth a rather gray sald to be a ‘“quarter horse” ypes varied as did blood and a | careful study of all endurance tests so far held does not justify any one, in claiming that any breed has aj monopoly on the job of begetting good saddle horses possessing the e durance. requisite to carry cav: men with equipment over marches. “However, good blood counts and: condition also plays an important part. At least ninety days steady rid- | ing of from ten to twenty miles a day in a broken country’ with occasional thirty-mile road trips is nceded to fit mature, work hardéned horses for such a gruelling zrmd as the pmluh ance test involves.” YOUNGEST G. A R. Warren D. Second of New Rochelle Challenges Other Vets in Youth. Towa, Aug. 25.—War- years of age, of « claims to be the Des Moines, D. 8econ To Prevent Sea Disasters With the model abov she shows how a rubber-edged steel cap is drawn against the hole bv the suction of the water, the row of cone-shaped cups acting as a guide. Mr. Dinsmore quoted Major Henry | Leonard, chairman of the contest, as “The endurance tests bear out the the third was one- rangy forced | lenn has inventea a device to have been rammed or torpedoed. youngest member of the Grand Army of the Republic. In a letter to the local convention bureau making reservations for the national encampment of the G. A. R., here Sept. 24 to 28, Second chal- 'lenged the West to produce a man younger. | Second was born June 8, 1850. He never missed a G. A. R. encampment. Special for Saturday 'Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb 38c¢ b, | {Fancy Roast Veal 35¢ Ib. Fresh Fowls . ... 40c Ib. | 'Lamb® Chops, Rib 40c Ib. |Lamb Chops, Lion 50c Ib | .‘Lamb Stew 15¢ 1b. Heavy Beef Steaks and Roasts at Reduced Prices at | “Jones Quality — Market — 10 MYRTLE ST |White Front, 3rd Door From Main St. |must A Special Lot of $25 SUITS At $14.75 It is just the time to take advantage of these low prices to fit the young man out® for school—The right kind of a Suit at the price you want to pay. A — Main Floor — — Main Floor — Camel Cigarettes 12¢ Last Chance Blackstone Peter Schuyler King Perfectos 3 25¢ Schraft’s Assorted All Plain Colored PAJAMAS $1.29 Our $1 Nainsook Men’s Athletic UNION SUITS 2 for $1 75¢ Out They Go Our Entire Stock of Men’s BATHING SUITS $2 $3.25 Values te $7.50. ALL STRAW HATS In Our Stock 50c Only a Few Left. Men’s Silk Stripe Woven Madras SHIRTS Roman Nougats 37¢" Tomorrow Saturday The Last Day Bargaln Week Besse-Lelands Men’s and Young Men’s Suits A Particular Lot of $35 SUITS At $19.75 HALF HOURLY SPECIAL IN THE MORNING 8:30 TO 9 314 Negligee Shirtsat 50c Your Last Chance—Don’t Be Late. Assorted Chocolates Roman Nougots 37¢” Gray and Sand Color SILK and LINEN HATS $1 While They Last " MEN’S UNION SUITS Ecru Rib 79¢ Great Value. $1.50 | MEN’S Cut Silks—Grenadine and Knit All $1.00 and $2.00 Ties go at NECKWEAR 2 for $1 Women’s White Canvas and White Kid one-strap Pump —values to $7.90—Now $3 Women’s Sport Oxfords and Semi-Sport Pumps — values to $6.90—Now $2 — 2nd Floor — Y/omen’s and Children’s White Canvas Pumps — Bathing Shoes and Sneak- ers—values to $3.90—Now ¥l Men’s and Boy Boys’ and Girls’ Hose Heavier, Larger Turkish Towels s’ Silk Neckwear Men’s Large White Handkerchiefs 40c dozen Men's Assorted Colors Overalls The Bargain Basement Where Prices Stay Low and Values Stay High Bargains to Right of You—Bargains to Left of You By All Means Take a Step Below Women’s $1.95 Women’s Women's Women’s Pure Crepe Bloomers Our $2.95 Women’s Waists Hose SIX GENERALS ON shing Within a Year Washington, Aug. —Suggestions have been advanced by the War De- partment to four major and two brig- adier generals of the army that, in view of their early retirement |the army under the [fixed by statute, the Ition for transfer from the the retired list In explanation of this action |learned yesterday that 'h( volunt separation of these whom would be eligi ment within about would make it possible to retain a mber of colonels younger officer’s of lower grade would otherwise be lischarg necessity due to the reductio commissioned personnel directad congress. active to of and who in by Would Help Service. It the six ge C 8 fer retirement their brief time it was said, t ice a trem | possible the retention of the younger personnel commissioned grades The special board created to select |the 1600 officers who must be sepa- rated from the service with the congressional verdict learned, already has recommended more than 400 officers in the grades below colonel for separation, by tirement or discharge. The discharges and retirements of the 1600 officers be completed prior to Jan. 1, 1023. The board is working on schedule which calls for the limits were v would do dous good by of a the ma 1!\!“L number junior it was re- conclu- |Free Delivery Tel. 285 sion of its selection work by GOV, RETIREDLIST = Edwards Leaves at Once and Per- | department from | age limitations | make applica- | it was' - those , | retirement in order that you vy | ficers may be by | f | or the retirer t who will in accordance | alon the streets next|don, in order to allow for un- a\ol/hh‘( administrative delays. Withholding Names. was pointed out that the law f]mu not require a reduction in the number of general officers. In mak- ing the reduction of officers, however, | the War Department’s policy includ- ed them in the grades from which the board will make its selections. Every effort is being made by the| to save the officers se- lected from any embarrassment such as might result from the public an- no ement of their names. Instruc- tions given the board in this conwe- tion specifically said that ‘‘under the circumstances separations from the service under the act of June 30, , are regarded honorable in every way and will t be regarded as stigmatizing an officer or his rec- ord.” Harbord to Succeed Pershing. Maj. Gen. Clarence R. Edwards cemmander of the Department of the Northeast, and leader of the 26th| (Yankee) Division o eas, is among who have been asked to r est r of- kept on the rolls A dispatch from Washington states that the senate has cleared the way president to appoint Maj.- J. G. Harbord, deputy chief of | staff, to the post of chief of & of Gen. P 1pon inactive duty limitatic Harbord comr recas. ards enter 1883, three years before Pershing appeared, and he than his superior by ing born in cause of vear. Gen Marines o Gen Gen is older onths, | Cleveland SLAIN MA WIDOW SUES $§50.000. Under Coronadn cision, From Strike Leadcrs, Sayre, Pa., Aug. 25.—Heads of| striking Lehigh Valley railrond shop- | men were sued today by the widow of | Norman Carmel, a shop worker, siain | here last Tueslay night. | Mrs. Carmel, whose home near Rochester, N. Y., asks §50,- Asks De- | names local 000 for her husband's death. presidents of the shoperafts. Lehigh Valley railroad attorneys who are representing her intimate that the basis of the suit will be the recent Coronado decision holding a union liable for acts committed by any of its members while on strike. Tony Spardute, who is said by of- ficials to have confessed stabbing Carmel, is not a striker and has not been a member of any union since he testified in county Tuesday. Edward Sams, indict- th him for first degree murder, is a striker She six need glasses now. Have your child’s eyes cxamined. Don’t guess, make sure. Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 827 MAIN ST. Tel. 1905. — Open Evenings =