New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1922, Page 10

STOP! LOOK! A SLAM BANG OPENING OF THE— New York Bargain Formerly New Britain Clothing Co. — 381-383 MAIN STREET — WILL OPEN THEIR DOORS FRIDAY, 9 A. M. WITH A CRASH WHICH WILL BE HEARD FOR MANY MILES. Ladies’ Polo Coats .................... § 6.95 Serge Dresses ........................ $12.50 Long Line Tricotine Dresses-All Beaded.. $12.50 BRIRODES = v cian it en s SHADD Ladies’ All Woolen and Silk Skirts...... $ 1.95 Ladies’ Mohair Skirts .................. $ 1.00 Ladies’ Crepe de Chine Waists .......... § 2.98 200 Misses’ and Children’s Sweaters — Values to Flannel .. ............. Peaieotis o8 o2 liGg 36 Inch Percale ........ TR o T | 10-4 Sheeting ............................55¢ 36 Inch Cotton Cloth ..................... 10¢c THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED. READ THE ARTICLES BELOW AND SEE THE DISTANCE YOUR DOLLAR WILL GO. Serpentine Crepe ............... . 18¢ Children’s Silk Lisle Hose ...... .. 35¢ Large Size Crib Blankets (e . 53¢ Children’s Extra Fine Rib Hose . .. 23¢ R2 e RN Towes 3¢ | Ladies’ Silk Vests ............. . $1.39 Brocaded Cotton Cloth .......... ... 20c Serge—All Wool—All Shades . . . . 100 | Men’s Extra Weight Silk Hose .. 50c Al-Weoel Blatdst o ¥ 5.0 | s All Silks and Crepes—Half Price .. T8¢ Men’s $2.00 and $2.98 Shirts ... . $1.00 Men’s Pongee Shirts ...................... 50¢c Ladies’ Union Suits, Fleece Lined — High Neck, Men’s All Wool Suits ........... oo $10.00 ong M il v oad ot IR AMEE RHiRTRIRG . el s Ladies’ Sleeveless Union Suits—Med. Weight .75c¢ Ladies’ Fleece Lined Pants ................ 50c Boys' All Wool Suits ............53.50 to $5.50 Ladies’ Fleece Lined Vests.................50¢c Boys’ All Wool Suits—2 Pair Pants. .$4.50-$7.50 Children’s School Hose—Fine and Heavy Rib — Men’s All Silk Ties — 40c each or 3 for $1.00 AW Colors .. it i Ll MR AR COlRVER e e e OPENS 9 A. M.—CLOSES 10 P. M., FRIDAY It must have been small, however, for one of the first theaters in Indianapolis was used for the meeting place, and it Leld only a few hundred persons. $1.016 Members in 1878, Membership campaigns by the Grand Army of the Republic contin- = . ued from year to year, but an offi- §6th Encampment Since Civil ciei record of the memberanin o) available only so far K as 18 : P when it was given as 31,016, It v War to Be Held in Des Moines |avov: tnie time tha the men wno had fought and won a great war be- T gan to make their presence felt in all Des Moines, Ia., Sept. 7.—The fifty. | Matters pertaining to th sixth national encampment of ment of the cour Grand Army of the Republic | held here during the week.b ir b v September 24 | \ in 1880. Aging veterans of '61, their ranks the strength of the greatly diminished by death, will | O'ga ' 5 reached in 1889 and gather with their comrades for the 90, when 409,459 were reported in ffty-sixth time since ending their | 800l ¢ peak was reach- services in the U'nion armies ed 3 time as f given at Tales of famous battles, charges at the pment the following year Gettysburg, Sherman's march to the Showed loss of approximately ° sea, privations and sufferings which |thouss ended with the surrender of Lee at Appomattox, will be recalled and toid with an enthusiasm which has creased at each annual encampmer Less than 93,000 of the “boys in|Are fewer than 93,000 of the "boys blue” are alive today. Their im- |in blue” left What few remain, bers, running into hundreds of thoue- however, are planning, according to ands shortly after the close of the | Dational officers, to have goodly Civil War, have been thinned wiih |representation present at the fifty- increasing rapidity by the advance of |§iXth national encam ent to be held Nl - Within & few years the Army |6t Des Holnes, Sept. 24 fo 20 of the Potomac will be but a mem- ory. The encampment will open Sunday i September 24, with special services in | the Des Moines churches where vet- erans will he speakers. Monday will be registration day and the time for the exchange of greetings. Regimental and brigade reunions . ' wit be neid Tuesa forowed by e N0 MAD'S Land b Tmperial ceptlons by auxiliary associations at poeegovernor's partors, in e state - Hoyeehold to Be Reduced Parade Wednesday. The parade will be held Wednesday morning. A school childre pro-| Tokio, Sept. 7.—Iven the royal thousa han 93.000 Now, Death 3 ¢ 1 a great furrow in the ranks of the old soldiers y since that time, until at present t 5 a belief in certain quarters that 4 ] Premier Hughes might not be averse |to taking the position. GOOD GAS SYSTEM | Modern Appliances \\'mlld Eliminate Waste. | Tokio, according to Baron Goto, the|have caused view of securing an improvement in|their wives {“If anyone,” said Mayor Goto, “dis- (advised that | without studying the volume and cost |preference. | New Orleans, La Toledo, Sept. 7.——~The people of |sign “‘Officers Only,” wh more A, F, progressive mayor of the city, waste |privates to lose their patience approximately 15,000,000 yen yearly|the entire German army, will have a in fuel which might be saved by the[new peace counterpart at the annual establishment of an up-to-date gas|convention of the |system. This was explained by theto be held here October 16 to 20. mayor at the inauguration meeting| ‘“Married Buddies Only” of the Tokio municipal research bur- the new order, word having gone out |eau which has been organized with a|that only veterans accompanied municipal utilities, and, in the words |residential districts of = — of the mayor, “make Tokio the model |The remainder of the 150,000 visitors| SEIZE BRITISH SHIPS. city of Japan." ‘exporlpd are to be billeted in build-! Batim, Sept. 7.—Russian port au- | The present gas plants, according 'ings, hotels, and other quarters. i [to the mayor, are not giving the |comrades who were telling their wives' ish vessels, the Hedwige and the | service which the people have a right|that they could not make the trip to!lLady Elinor. When the British flag to demand and he proposed that all|the convention because’ of |of them be taken over by the city.|accommodations,” the committee has| struck up “God Save the King,"” aft- will be house married men cussed the adjustment of high prices | panied by their wives will 'TO SAVE MONEY BY TWIN @@V“IHN . D e ~“Married Buddies™ to Get Prefer- aron Goto. Mayor of Tokfo, Says CflGe at New Orleans Gonyemmn ! Sept. 7.—The old is said to will in “lack “'buck"’ than be hy the To of ALL CORSETS HALF PRICE — BON TON, PRACTICAL FRONT, MADAME MARIETTE, MAYO BELT, NEMO, R. & G., AND W. B. | housed in downtown hotels, Rooming houses, halls, business buildings’ and lodge rooms will be utilized to care for the thousands of single vets. Ae- commodations will be prepared for more than 14,000 in pullman cars in he three large railroad yards of the city. | The most representative gathering of America's fighting forces in the world war since the signing of the armistice will make up a parade, convention officlals say, in . which more than 50,000 Legionaries marching in the uniforms which- they wore in active service, will take up {the marching stride of the A. E. F. |[down the streets of New Orleans, !keeplng step to more than 100 bands |and drum corps. American Legion| The veterans will march by states |{in the order of membership during the last year. State units will be ac- companied by bands of the various |departments which will participate in {the band and drum corps contests. New Orleans. | ! thorities have seized two more Brit- , was lowered, the soviet military band accom- | er which the red flag was hoisted to be given| the strains of the “Internationale’. |of fuel consumed by the people of | Distinguished Guests lTnkin, he wolild be making the mis- Distinguished guests and delegates {take of putting the cart hefore the|from the more remote states will be | norse. | “According to the estimate now Word has been received here from !l:onstanunople that {f the ships are not released the British will dispatch ‘a fleet of destroyers to Batum |the people of Tokio annually consume at their homes: 17,420,000 sacks of ME |charcoal valued at 42,600,000 yen;| | while the forests of the country would Father John’s Medicine Treats Colds ':H,"”“"WH kwan of wood, valued at 5,830,000 yen and producing 350,300,- 1 000,000 calories of heat 400,000 tons |of coal and 40,000 tons of coke. | y This, he claimed, could be replaced |by gas at a cost of 33,750,000 yen also be saved from the charcoal Reigan, 'and Builds Up the Body. Contains | Thelma Blossom won a heauty contest in Indianapolis, Ind.,| o DUPED BY SWINDLER. gram will be given on the grounds of household of Japan is being affected the prize being a trip to the Atlantic City, N, J., pageant, Sept. | pue s Rl old;NO Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs.— the capitol that afternoon and the by the wave of economy which is 6-8, as “Miss Indianapolis.” Miss Blossom is an Indianapolis high | great camp fire will be held that eve- passing over the count as a result ot SChOOI Student ning in the colosseum. the economical depression. Viscount Business of the encampment will|Makino, minister of the Imperial occupy the attention of the veterans!household, has decided to reduce the Thursday morning and afternoon and number of ladies-in-waiting, who it is the election and installation of officers alleged, exceed in number the re- will be held Friday, the last day of |quirements of the empress and impe:- the encampment ial princesses. The system of court - ladies now in vogue was established Ranks Grow Thinner. in the early years of the Meijl era, Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 6.—Fifty- and never has been changed. 'There six years ago a small group of young are 18 high class ladies, 30 ladies of men, veterans of the Civil War, were |ha ladi corded han- banded together by Dr. Benjamin F.|nin Itogether about Stephenson of Decatur, Ill. After or-|140 employees. These women rank as ganizing, the name bestowed upon follows the body was the Grand Army of the, The shoki, of the shin-nin rank- Republic. imperial appointment, tenji, gon tenki, Organization began April 6, 1866, |shoki, gon shoki, myobu, gon myobu, and the first national encampment lall of whom are high class ladies of was held in Indianapolis heginning|the imperial court; the joju and gon Nov. 20 of the same year. There are|jcju, who are of the han-nin rank. no authentic records to give the at-|Each of these ladies has from one to tendance at that meeting, out of [several women employed as servants *which grew one of the most powerful hese formidable court ladies )\n\e] and influential bodies ever mmmy‘hl.‘,y sway in the section of the im-| son Has perial household where men are not 5,000 ven As the number « serve the |permitted to control. The majority Hart, Wife of Movie Actor Rill Now . introdvccil, _inAustealin | o pe "o Vening, . Goad" meAl” and ond class 4,000 yen, which is larger than many of the officials of the im perial hougehold or 6. The cholce of the ladies to James G. Scrugham continues his | 3 Imperial court has been en. | lead by two to one over James T. Clty Items Father John's. Medicine is called trusted to Baron Omori and Count Boyd for governor. John H. Miller is Chinda, the two chief attendants oy leading James Gault by a wide margin the empress and the prince regent|for the rcpublican gubernatorial| R FOFPS CRERE AT LCHC | respectively nomination |trick on Edward Gustafson, soda ! |store on Church street yesterday, a year and that of the sec-\ Chandler's Lead s Reduced to 150 |in small change. The stranger gave | Votes Over Nearest Opponent clerk at the Miller-Hanson Drug|67 Years in Use. when he gave a smooth shaven| Father John's Medicine is a doctor’'s prescrip- urai families names of one character EARLY RETURNS FROM NEV. (stranger, seemingly about 25 years tion and was prescribed for the Rov. Father John S08. Sery of T fEt clase tend - - old, a ten dollar bill for five dollars|)'Drien of Lowell, Mass., in 1855. | Father John recomnianded this prescription to |a ten dollar bill in payment for a|his parishioners and friends and in this wuy it five cont drink and then when he had | became known as Father John's Medicine. chtudlulddy | ~Reno, Nev, Sept. T.—Returns |received his change, added two half| This story is true and we guarantee to give prince regent aims at econ- | today in the four cornered conte dollars to the four one dollars bills $25,000.00 to any charitable institution, if shown omy of his household, the minister the republican nomination for U, and asked for his $10 bill taken, Thg:‘olhflr‘flsa of the Imperial house is reported to| Senator cut the lead of Charles £ | iary obligingly gave him the bill and have dratted a new system of court Chandler to 150 votes ovel his nearest |fai1aq to realize his mistake until the | vears' success treating coughs, colds, and throat ladies. It is understood that the opponent, Samuel 8. Are The vote, | gtranger had gone. f ladies will be limited to 5| Chandler 3,098; Arentz 2,948. | 3 from alcohol or dangerous drugs. Because it is recognized as richest in vitamins, Drum Corps Contests, Lake Com- | a= | —advt. | e | Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Reddell have' S Lake Sunapee, N. H. Been Born to Mrs, William | Parliament Would Increase Responsi! Fishing parties to Saybrook and N’-J a house now. turn hy auto, from Sat. afternoon un- body-butlder. troubles, and as a body builder. IPather John's Medicine has a history of 67 Guaranteed free “the greatest e A ¢ N P / A NEW “BILL HART" WOULD RAISE . |returned from a vacation spent at High rents won’t trouble you if you are the landlord. Buy For cottages, two or three family houses. Busi- AT SRR | . ne from the families of entitied Los Angeles, Sept. T.-—A son was| Would Increase Responsibility. rooms supplicd. For further particu- | nesg opportuniities, anoney to lqan, consult— H. J. FOIREN PAI ACE 10bility, the priests of the Kamo, the | born -t " ) STARTING SUNDAY characters and those from the sam-| Monica. vesterday to Mrs. W. 8 Hart,| Sydney, N. 8. W, Sept. 7.—The|lars call 764, BDlanchette's Express, Sumyoshi and other notabe Shinto|wife of the motion picture actor. It, representative of the Australian gov-|140 Cherry St—advt. ! shrines or other distinguished fami-|was announced that the boy would be |ernment in the United States would Abel Johnson, son of Mrs. and Mrs. NORMA TALMADGE lies. The ladies above the rank of|named Willlam Hart, Jr. Mr. and be raised from the status of a trade|Charles Johnson, 286 Maple street left HARRISON FORD in myobu were given the names of genjl| Mrs, Hart separated several morths representative, as at present, to high CEOVE » M| while ladies coming from titled no- [ago and Mrs. Hart has been living 4t |commissioner by the terms of a bill LOVE'S REDEMPTION bility were given the names of two|the home of her mother in Santa which will be introduced into parlia-| Scores daily: smokes. drinks, Plla's. | yesterday for Upsala“ College, Kenil- [worth, N. J. to resume his studies.| 140 MAIN ment, according to the cabinet, There —advt, STREET PHONE 1790