New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1922, Page 14

ILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1922. Of the New Britain Clothing Co. 381-383 MAIN STREET LISTEN This Store Closes Positively For Good Sept.2, At 10 p. m. THE ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S MERCHANDISE WILL BE SOLD AT A SAC- RIFICE. PRICES WILL BE SLASHED AND SLAUGHTERED AT THE MERCY OF THE PUBLIC. THE LIFE OF THE NEW BRITAIN CLOTHING CO. IS FAST DYING OUT AND WILL BE DEAD AT 10P.M. SEPTEMBER 2. | YOUR CHANCE OF A LIFETIME IS AT HAND. COME AND BE IN LINE FOR THESE WONDERFUL BAR- GAINS WHICH WE ARE GIVING AND WHICH YOU WILL LONG REMEMBER. “ 108 Polo Coats Men’s Pongee Shirts $6.95 S0c 75 Ladies’ Odd Size Coats Men’s Ties $3 OO 40c each or 3 for $ 1 300 Skirts Men’s and Boys’ Slip-On Sweaters $1.00 50c Niagara Cotton Batting b s Children’s Dresses — Crepe de U 5 oy aieh Chine and Georgette $ 1.25 Brassieres $4.75 Tricotine .Dresses — Long Lines 10c Sizes 16 to 40. Fancy Brocaded Cloth $12.50 20c House Dresses All Our Arrow Collars 50c¢ Stiff and Soft All Our Silks and Wools Are Sc Cut Half Prices. Embroidery | All Our Makes of Corsets Are 5 Half Priced. c —fiv{“ TO THE WISE PARENTS: GET YOUR BOYS' SCHOOL CLOTHES HERE FOR THEY ARE MARKED HALF PRICE. BOYS’ SUITS — 2 PAIR PANTS—ALL WOOL $4.50 to $7.50 BOYS' ALL WOOL SUITS $3.50 to $5.50 165 PAIR OF KNEE PANTS $1.00 h Men’s Khaki Pants Men’s All Wool Suits 85c¢c $10.00 Men’s All Wool Pants From All Palm Beach Suits The Bankruptcy Stock $1.50 to $3.50 HARDING RETURNS, POLICY AWAITED Announcement From White House is Expected Shortly—Committee ‘Workers Active, Washington, Aug. 28-—President | Harding and the part yof officlals who accompanied him on a week-end cruise down the Potomac returned & the capital early today, the prai-| dential yacht Mayflower docking at the navy yard shortly before 8§ o'clock. The president went directly to the White House from the boat. President Harding's return was ex- pected in some quarters to be follow- ed by a definite announcement of the | administration's pollcy with respect | to the proposal that congress author- ize the executive to take over and operate rail and coal properties. The exact scope of the government's pol- fey in dealing with the strike situa- | tion probably will be revealed {n any event within the next few days. Before leaving on the cruise, the president, who was accompanied by Secretary Hoover, Attorney General Daugherty and Chairman Cummins of the senate interstate commerde com- mittee, was reported by those in his confidence as still blieving that in- dustrial peace would be restored without a resort to government oper- ations, but as inclined to feel that authority for such a course should be granted as a precautionary measure. With the Borah bill for a fact- finding coal commission laid aside in the senate until the middle of the week efforts at the capitol to deal with the strike problem were con- fined today to committee meetings to consider the respective distribution by the bills introduced by Chairman Cummins and Chairman Winslow of the house interstate commerce com- | mittee. GERMAN 600DS LOWER | Tricos Quoted in Catalogues Cause Worry Among Australian Manufac- turers As Wares Enter Country. Sydney, N. 8. W. Aug. 28.—Aus- tralian manufacturers have been caused some perturbation by the Ger- man catalogues now being circulated throughout the country because of the low prices quoted for goods which will be permitted to enter Australia ,after August 1. A milling machine costing 230 pounds at present is priced at 70 pounds in the German catalogues and |a circular saw for cutting steel is quoted here at 2 pounds, 10 shillings as compared with its present price here of 7 pounds and 10 shillings. German pianos are marked at from 17 pounds to 20 pounds the present American and English instruments bringing at least 40 pounds. There is a long list of commodities quoted considerably below present prices. NARROW ESCAPE .Tln Can Hurled at TTnlice Raliding Party Puts Dent in Department Auto—Thrower Escapes. Police who took part in the liquor iraid at 46 Broad street Saturday | night narrowly escaped injury when a' large tin can was hurled with considerable violence by some person lin the crowd, whom the police were unable to identify. Stephan Misor- ski was arrested on charge of vio- |lating the 1%th amendment. | John Bartogosi and Walter Ma- jowski, partners in what they call % | grocery store and what the police call | a “blind tiger,” or “speak easy,” were arrested at No. 6 North street. It is said they were caught in the act | of selling liquor over the bar when the raiding party arrived. | The raiding party consisted of Ser- geant Mathias Rival, Policemen John | O'Brien, Willlam Doherty and Pat- |rick O'Meara. " | 500,000 AS LIQUOR VOTE. Nearly One-Third of Tllinois Elec- torate Demand Referendum. Chicago, Aug. 28.-—Half a million of the 1,800,000 voters in Illinois have .signed a petition for a prohibition referendum, A. D. Flammondon, pres- lident of the Illinois division of the Association Opposed to Prohibition, | said yesterday. Ten per cent of the vote of the state is needed to put any asure on the ballot. “All we ask i{s an official vote on the question of modification,” Mr. Flammondon explained, “so that our legislators may be intelligently guid- ed and by the people themselves in- stead of by an organized gang of pald reformers.” GIRL OF 13 TO BE MARRIED | TO HUSBAND OF 30 AGAIN | Angelina Casterella, 13 years old, and Michael Morando, 30, will marry for the second time early next month They were married in Jersey City ten |days ago by Judge R#¥hard Doherty, with the consent of Angelina's fa- ther, Tony, with whom both live at 1768 Broadway, Bayonne, The sec- | ond wedding is to be a religious cere- mony Tony pointed out that in Italy it is not unusual for girls to marry at his daughter's age. Angelina is large |for her age. She was brought from Italy by her father two and a half years ago. At the time of her mar- riage she was a student in Public !Fr‘hoa\ No. 3, Bayonne. ‘ R p——— MAZDA LAMPS FREE DELIVERY —THE— COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 392 STANLEY ST. TEL. 2229-4 New Britain Let Us Serve) You Electrically ]} [ CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 ) Estitngtes cheerfully given on all jobs Hartford Store Closed Wednesdays At Noon @ Jfox & Jompany fc Hartford Napanee Dutch Kitchenettes Sold on the Home Club Plan COPPES BROTHERS & ZOOK DUTCH KITCHENETTE, For Which We Are Exclusive Agents in This City The most substantial carefully designed and thoroughly constructed kitchen cabinet made, having many exclusive features housewives greatly appreciate. Come in and see the splendid Napanees if you are planning to purchase a kitchen cabinet. Two models are shown. We are naming special prices for this sale of either white enamel or golden oak, fully equipped with flour bin, sugar bowl, complete set of spice jars, etc., $59.00, $69.00 and $79, according to size, Ninth Floor A New Department for Paint Is Opened On the Seventh Floor, Wall Paper Department In connection with the wall paper section we have opened a department for paint and painting supplies. An assortment will be carried as complete as any found in exclusive paint stores. Come to the seventh floor and see what we can save you on the paint for your new home. Our qualities will be of the best. SOMETHING NEW; A DEMONSTRATION OF THE BEAUTIFUL FAIRIE ART YARNS In Progress on the Second Floor Under the Supervision of Mrs. Francis A. Harris of New York Mrs. Harris is one of the country’s leading crochet and knitting designers; she will be with us only a limited time supervising the Fairie Art Yarn demonstration. This new yarn is a combination of fibre. silk and cotton; combined in such a way as to give it all the richness of real silk with the durability and working qualities of cotton, Par- ticularly adapted to knitting and crocheting dainty sweaters, capes, caps and trimmings and comes in eight delicate shades. department. Several finished hand made models are on display in this S VISIT OUR DINING ROOM WHEN IN HARTFORD Call At 24-30 STATE ST. Live and Boiled Lobsters Soft Shell Crabs Fresh Crab Meat Shrimps Steaming Clams Chowder Clams HONISS’S " EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are about to furnish a home we can outfit it completely. We carry a full line of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please. A. LIPMAN New and Second-Hand Furniture 34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1329-2 272 Main Street FIRE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Cottage on Barnett street at a low price; good big piece of land; several stores for sale about the city. If you want to go in business, it will pay you to see us. money to loan on second mortgages! We'll start you right; CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. ™ Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, We are prepared to do all the business You can give us at lowest rates, Good loans negotiated. o H. D. HUMPHREY ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING For Quick Returns Usé Herald C’lassif—ied Advts. THE OLD HOME STANLEY BY STANLEY TOWN MARSHAL OTEY WALKER-WOKE UP THE NORTH END OF TOWA — WHEN HE CAME DOWN STREET WITH HIS NEW BOOTS ON ToDAY—