New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1922, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DAVIDSON @ LEVENTHAL SUCCESSORS TO SERVICE AND J (4 The New Fall Things—Of Course! —And Interestig Values Throughout the Store. Note the “Flash Value”—A Surprise ! SEPTEMBER 1, 1922, ut labor still stands, its columns unbroken, and it will continue to stand to the end of the fight, Or- ganized labor cannot be destroyed. It | is here to stay. Those employers and those interests that are now work- ing so hard to wipe it out should Ilearn the best way to deal with la- bor is to be falr and just, Let us hope that this viclous at- tack may cease 8o that there may be ! permanent industrial peace in Amer- | ica. Labor stands ready to do its part in bringing about that happy condi- tion. Labor expressed the fervent| hope that the great American public | will take such an interest in indus- trial affairs as to make it possible for organized labor and employers to live together in harmonious relationship.” PROPOSE NEW SERVICE Would Have Airships Traveling Be- which was used in bullding the schoo! took fire, There was no damage. Meet me at Schnuares for dinner.— advt, New Victor A son was born yesterday to Mr ~—advt. jand Mrs. John A. McCarthy of Ham Smith Business School opens Sept Im“n street, Gth.—advt, | Day school, The fire department and Deputy| Aavt Chiet Eugene Rarnes was called out| e )0l police at 8:16 o'clock last night by an alarm leh4ay by the automoblle commis- from h(i" No. 46 at the corner of |yioner that the operator's license of Beaver and Iv_ streets, to the site Wasequin Pyrezak of 49 Grove street of the new Washington school in the |wpion' has been under a period of old Carmody property. Some excel g gnangion, has been returned to him. slor which was packed between stony Bwanse BIuesIFA" wawe AHLtor |dance record. C. L. Plerce & Co.— advt. City Items Records at Morans', $0. Conn. Bus. College were notifled yess DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Special for Saturday Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb 38¢ Ib, PONERFUL FORGES poney Bont Ve, T0 BHEAR UNIONS Eamg g}l‘wp» {hb 450c Ib. John L. Lewis Makes a General am ops, Lion Ocl g Labor Day Statement tween Great Britain and Australia After Trial Flight Is Made Lamb Stew 15¢ Ib. ’ Heavy Beef Steaks andj Tndianapolls, Tndi Sydney, N. 8§, W,, Sept 1.—A new proposal for the establishment of an airship service between Great Britain and Australia has been placed before Premier Hughes by Sir Keith Sm1th,i who with his brother the late Sir Ross Smith, flew from England to Aus- tralia. The premier said that a private company was prepared to furnish the capital, provided that a reasonable interest was guaranteed by the differ- ent parts of the Empire. He said he understood that the Australian quota would be 40,000 pounds annually, while the previous proposition had involved a very much larger expend- iture. Sir Keith said that the project in- volved the employment of airships now idle in England and the institu- | tion of service through Egypt and | India to Australia. Premier Hughes said he would lay the matter hefare‘ parliament. Sept. 1.—Power- Progress— Best describes the advent of our new store front now nearing comple- tion. School Days Means New New Clothes Days For The Kiddies School Middies—made of fine quality Jean in white, blue, rose and tan. Regulation or Co-ed styles 69c. Also others from $1.49 to $1.95 in white or Palmer Linen. Childgen’s Swe-lms—sllp-Jn styles or Coat models. Colors are tan, rose, hrown, copen and combinations of colors $2.49 up. Underwaists—knitted or cloth. Two good values at 39c and 49c. Princess Slips—at 59¢ and up. Muslin Drawers—at 25c and up. Bloomers of Batiste, Crepe or Satin 25c. Gymnasium Bloomers—made expressly to withstand rough usage. Of sateen at $1.25. Of serge at $2.95. Children’s School Stockings—25¢ pair. Fine rib, full length, black, brown and white. For boys and girls. Also Hairbows, Sashes, etc., for the school girl., Pointex Silk Hose Just received a large ship- ment—bought at a saving—sold at a saving. Lisle top reinforced toe and heel, silk Pointex Hose. Black and white only. $ 2 25 Collar and Cuft Sets—New Fall styles of lawn, organdy and lace. Eyelet embroidery and labor as a wmch they own he continued. regard You will rejoice with us in the marked improvement the new set of windows will ‘add to the store and to Main street itself. The expenditure involved in this extensive alteration but reflects our confidence in the future and growth of New Britain and our desire to serve the people better. ful forces are at work to break down Roasts at Reduced |deal with their horses and mules,” according to John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of Amer- ica, in a Labor Day statement issued [ piece of property m'd must control,’ “They fail to take into consideration | — ar e — thr an element in labor. It is 10 MYRTLE ST xistence that he will be unable to! d 1d himself against any form of brutality and starvation that the em-| Whlte Front 3rd DOOr‘p\mfr might wish to inflict. From Main St. ;m;m 1 labor and ‘“deal with it on 1k Prices at today heir avowed purpose to reduce the “Since Labor Day, 1921, this con- Free Delivery Tel. 285 he same basis that some persons J l. ‘ ones Quality . ... \ | workingman to such a low level of | | fiict has raged with Increasing inten- sity until it has engulfed the entire nation in industrial strife. Sage, Allen & Co., Inc. HARTFORD, CONN. Phenomenal Sale of Girls’ Dresses 89c EXCEPTIONALLY WELL MADE DRESSES OF GINGHAMS AND CHAMBRAYS These dresses are suitable for immediate wear for school or home, and it will pay to buy several for reserve uses, as you will never be able to buy them again for such a small price. Twenty different styles to choose from, each one attractive. Sizes 7 to 14. Second floor. Why Not a New Suit for Labor Day. SELECT FROM OUR STOCK AT PRICES RANGING FROM $25.00 to $145.00 We are prepared for the demand for new Fall Suits with a remarkably extensive and complete stock of correct styles in misses’ and women's suits. Nothing could be smarter than these new Suits whether developed in trico cord, trico- tine, the men’s wear mixtures, or the softer materials, such as marleen, marvella or veldyne. Exquisitely fur trimmed with beaver, lynx, wolf, caracul or squirrel. Watch the New Store Front - DAVIDSON and LEVENTHAL Successors to ——— McMillan’s Have You Glimpsed the Fall Modes! A delight to the eye indeed are the creations of Dame Fashion this Fall. KEspecially interesting are the new DRESSES fashioned of Poiret Twill, Canton Crepe, Wool Crepe and Crepe de Chine. The new slender silhouette is readily in evidence. A veritable pro- fusion' of charming models. plain tailored. light- ly or elaborately trimmed with braiding. em- broidery, metal motifs, pleating effects and count- less others. Hundreds of models. $10.95 ™ $35.00 Real Values in New Fall Fabrics Prunclla Skirtings of the new Fall designs. All wool, 56 inches wide. Attractive woven silk stripe effect Yard $3025 ‘Wool Purnella Skirting, 56 in- ches wide with wide woven silk stripe. Silver on navy and green on navy. on each S ave— item Purc Linen Dish Toweling— - good quality, blue border, per-~ fect goods. 23c, yard. Half Linen Dish Towecling— Blue and red border. very good quality, 12%c yard. Linen Glass Toweling—Blue and red check. Leaves no lint, 39c yard. Darming Cotton—Gilt Edge 30 yards, 3 for 5c. Dresses will launder well. “Bag of the Hour"—The very latest bag creation. Genuine leather bag with guaranteed watch attached so that time can be seen Wlthout $3 49 opening b Fashionland Second Floor all colors, Satin Bed Spreads—Worth $5 —size 85x95. Fine quality, all designs, 8775, Our Semr-/innual Sale o Blankets - (Comforters 'Tis wise indeed to buy now for the coming winter use. An entirely new stock just in from the mills and at prices that put to shame what might be called ordinary good values. The selec- tions are very large and the savings decidedly so. Blankets Blankets Flash Value! On Sale Saturday Only Pure Irish Linen Table Damask Heavy weight, fine quality, guar- anteed perfect merchandise. We re- serve the right to limit quantities. 19 ,..numuumllIHllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Our Display of Authentic Furs AFFORD SELECTI&NS FROM SMARTEST MODES, SUPERB PELTRY AND WIDEST ASSORTMENTS Comforter CIVET CAT COAT in smart thirty inch sports model—$125. HUDSON SEAL WRAP, gldceful]\ fash- joned from perfectly matched pelts. Kolin- sky appears to advantage in a broad collar— $695. MORMINK COATS, 40 inches long and finished with collars and cuffs of self fur— $175. Second floor. PLATINUM CARACUL COAT designed for the younger set, finished with large col- lar of squirrel, a handsome coat for—$395. TAUPE NUTRIA COATS in the smartest of collegian models for sports attire—$250. PERSIAN LAMB COATS that, while prac- tical, have great style. Length 40 inches. Dfle?qcufls and collars of kolinsky and skunk De NEW VESTEES—45c. We have a choice assortment of Vestees with collar and cuffs, tucked and trimmed | with real val at 45¢ each. LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS—19c. Batiste colored initial handkerchiefs, hem- stitched and very good 35¢ quality, now 19¢ each. 39¢ VEILINGS—25¢ Plain and dotted veilings in good quality mesh. Regular price 39¢, now 25c a yard. 5 SPECIALS FOR MEN. | Broken assortment of soft collars, sizes 14 to 17, regular 25¢ quality, at 15¢ each, or 6 for 75c. An excellent umbrella, 28-inch size, spe- | cially priced at—8$1.00. | Men’s knit cotton .union suits, short sleeves, ankle length, extra special at—95t. Men’s cotton hose, in black, navy, gray and cordovan, sizes 9 1-2 to 11, at—2 Pairs | and § for 25c¢. NECKLACES AND MESH BAGS Lady Helene pearl bead necklaces, Leauti- ful lustre, and put up in an attractive lined box. Special at 99c. Bead necklaces, opera length in the want- ed shades for Fall. These are put up in beautiful lined box. $7.50 value for—=$3.95. Sil\'(_\r plated mesh bags in several styles and sizes: fine mesh, guaranteed for 10 vears. Special at $1.69. Value $3.50. S 24 and 26 inch sizes, bound in genuine cowhide with cowhide straps. $5.95 Main floor—North store. BELBER WARDROBE TRUNKS Belber wardrobe trunks with five compart- ments; laundry bag; shoe holders; ten hang- ers. Belber lock system. Priced—$39.50. Heavy weight, full size; grey and white with wide colored border. double 66x80. Blankets. Extra Special Wool bed Soft and grey with pink and blue borders. $5.75 More Sale Values On 3rd Floor mixed, size finish White Covered with fine qua'fy figured silk- ale: with plain wide hem to match. Filled with soft white cotton. 5485 Ly’ SAMUEL EXPLAINS PALESTINE TROUBLE 'False Rumors Are Spread Among' the People There, He Asserts [ | T A | Jerusalem, Sept. 1.—Sir Herbert| 1;amm] high commissioner for Pales- | tine, in a statement submitted at the meeting of the advisory council has made the following declaration ex plaining the situation of Palestine “I have returned to Palestine to| find that the confirmation of the Pal- |ntxne mandate by the league of na- ! not only | ment | tions is giving rise to a remarkable series of false rumors 'which have | been spread among the people. It has once more been asserted that the Moslem possession of the Mosque Al- Aqsa and the Haram Esh-Sharif is threatened, and representatives have | been sent to Mecca to defend Moslem rights. It is not necessary to go to 50 much trouble to repel an attack which no one has made or will make. The Moslem possession of the Haram Iish-Sharif is absolutely guaranteed, by the declarations of the Iiritish government, but by Article 13 of the mandate itself. “It is rumored also that on the passage of the mandate, the British flags over the governorates will be replaced by Zionist flags: the govern- of the country will be trans- ferred to the Zionist organization, and 30,000 Jews will immediately enter the country to occupy it. I am not | s0 much surprised that mischief-mak- ers should spread fantastic stories of this character as I am that any sane human being should believe them. | Yet, I am assured that so credulous are sections of the population of this country that there are many individ- uals who really believe that events such as these will happen. “The approval of the mandate will make no difference whatever in the present administration of the coun- try, or in the laws relating to immi- gration. It will, however, be follow- ed by the enactment of a constitution i which will provide for the establish- ment of a legislative assembly con- taining a majority of members freely elected by the people. The drawing up of the list of voters will begin as soon as the constitution is promuigat- ed, and when that is completed—it must necessarily take some time—the election will take place.” I F UNCONSCIOUS; REVIVES, THEN TAKES POISON Hackensack, N. J., Sept. 1.—Arthur Huttemeyer, proprietor of a taxicab agency, beat himself over the head with a hammer yesterday afternoon until he fell unconscious. A physi- cian revived him. Last night he fin- ished the task begun in the afternoon by swallowing poison which caused his death within an hour. NEW "O\ORQ ARE OFFERED ENCE EDWARDS no-ton Sept. 1.—Major General Clarence R. Edwards, commander of the first corps area and former com- mander of the 26th (Yankee) divi- sion in France, who will shortly re- tire from active service in the regular army yesterday was invited by Gov- ernor Cox to become head of the Massachusetts National Guard with the rank of major general.