New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1922, Page 14

[BOSTON STORE. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1922, Ce e e P e Money Back at All Times If Desired e —— BOSTON ST 100 PLAID BED BLANKETS Full double bed size, pink, blue, and grey plaids, value $6.50. Sale $4.98 Price 59¢ BIG HEAVY TURK- ISH TOWELS, Size 22x44 .. .. 390 CRASH TOWELING, 18 inches wide, good heavy grade. Yard 25c CURTAIN SCRIM — White only. 1 5C ALL LINEN CRASH TOWELING, plain white only. l 9 c LARGE DOUBLE BED SIZE COMFORTABLES filled with new clean cotton. & $3 .98 Each ... $3.00 COMEORTABLES covered with heavy grade of $5 : 98 Sateen, ea. $3.50 CANTON CREPE, 40-in. wide, black, navy Y $2.69 BELIEVED CAT HAD SWALLOWED JEWELS Customs House Inspector Wanted to Kill Animal for Proof | | Batum, Black Sea, Sept. 19.—Trav- elers in and out of this port, the cen- ter of transit to and from Tiflis, | Baku and points in Persia, are learn- ing how to circumvent some of the restrictions of the Soviet authorities. There is the case of the pet cat of Xenia Xenia Makitzona, an expon- ent of Russian dancing who is not unknown in Boston and other Ameri- can cities, had to return to Petrograd on personal business. This concluded she came south, and was lately in Batum anxious to go to Trebizond down the coast in Turkish territory to fulfill a dancing engagement. The port authorities suspected she was trying to bid them farewell, and at the same time carry away a few of the jewels for which Russia has be- come famous. So they began thelr| game. They detained Xenia; searched | her, and took away her money. Still she would go. Wanted to Kill Cat right,” they said finally, “if but you can't take that Angora cat We have a little idea you have fed her jewels, and that once aboard the steamer—." Tears. Xenia shed them copiously, but the er o in vain. Then an officia d he believed he would cut| “the cat open anyway, then and there, Whereupon there came to the front Mr. Maklitzona Xenia’s manager, theatrical, diplomatic, and otherwise, and her husband. *“Let a man handle this situation,” he declared., “Cut the cat open,” he said, “but on these terms if jewels are found in her insides, you Mr. Customs Inspector can shoot me. If there are no jewels, 1 will shoot you. There is the pistol; these are my sporting terms. Go ahead and cut But no official could withstand this evidence of good faith! He let them| g0 to Trebizond, all three, the dancer, the diplomat and the cat He now| tells the story on himself, and still insists the cat carried the jewels, “All you insist; Women's Board of Missions Asks Harding to Send Warships to Pro- . | tect Constantinople. | 19.—A message urg- ing American intervention "to pre- vent a possible world war through the occupation of Constantinople by the Kemalists,” was sent last night to President Harding by the Board of| Directors of the Women's Board of Missions. The board, which directs missionary organizations in all the Atlantic states, transmitted to the president a copy of resolutions adopt- ed at a meeting here yesterday, as follows:’ ““Whereas, the action of the Kem- alists in destroying life and property in Smyrna is against the cause of civ- Boston, Sept. | Commissioner Frank L. lization and humanity, and Before the Carpenters and Painters Start Work On Our Alterations We Are Going To Run A ALL LINEN IRISH TABLE DAMASK, 72-in. Yard ALL LINEN SATIN DAM- ASK, 72-in. wide, splen- did long wearing quality. $2.25 $4.00 PLAID BLANKETS, large double bed size. nF-7$2.98 ANOTHER LOT OF ALL | LINEN BREAKFAST | CLOTHS, size 45x45. ml§1.98 98c EMBROIDERY and ART LINEN, white round thread, 18 inches wide. 59c 200 PAIR SCRIM CUR- TAINS with lace edge, 2V, yards X 98(: air $5.00 PLAID BLANKETS, large double bed size. $10.00 ALL WOOL PLAID BLANKETS, large size. $7.49 $15 CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS, white with pink & blue $9.98 borders .. MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK, heavy qual- ity, 64-inch wide . ... ALL WOOL CANTON CREPE, 45-in. wide, sporrged and shrunk. 500 FEATHER BED PIL- LOWS covered with heavy grade of 59c ticking .. Each 81x90 PEQUOT SHEETS 72x90 PEQUOT SHEETS Bagh i $l.39 200 Pair of SASH CUR- TAINS, full 39c¢c size $1.25 TABLE DAMASK, | 72-inch wide; 5 pretty | patterns. [ Yard Ladies’ CREPE PAJAMAS —Regular $2.25 value. I Special val. $l .39 | at, ... each “Whereas, in the destruction property the American Collegiate In- stitute for Girls in Smyrna belonging to this board has been burned, the students seized, and the work of years destroyed, and, “Whereas, if the Kemalists are not prevented from crossing into neutral | territory at Constantinople, the cause of Christianity and civilization Eastern Europg is at stake, therefore, ‘“Be it resolved, that we Government of the United States to protest immediately against such con- tempt of civilized law and to send warships at once to stand with those of the Allies to forestall further de- struction of life and property and to prevent a possible world war through the occupation of Constantinople by the Kemalists.” WHEELER CHARGES PLOT says Rum Runners Advertise “Europ- ean Entertainment” at Outskirts of Three Mile Limit. Boston, Sept. 19—Wayne B. Wheel- er, general counsel of the Anti-Sa- loon L told a representative of the o tion's New England worker: ay that rum runners were k to be planning to bring “European entertainment to our three mile limit."” The er said, in their literature as plainly as they can that these ships will be in effect houses of ill fame and liquor broth- els where Americans can secure reser- vations by the week or month for European debauchery.” Mr. Wheeler, defending the posal to deport aliens ave the effrontery to say day, pro- 85 per cent of the offenders aliens “We have a right either to obey he said to ask them our laws or get out,” South I\%rwaik Editor Is Made Postmaster! South Norwalk, Sept 18.—Edmund E. Crowe, for the past eight years managing editor of the South Nor- walk Evening Sentinel, who recently resigned his position, today assumed the office of postmaster at South Nor- walk Mr. Crowe held the office of postmaster under President McKin- ley, President Roosevelt and Presi- dent Taft, and was recently re-ap- pointed by President Harding. Naval Men Charged With Robbing Mails New London, Sept. 19.—Foy Her- ring and George D. Durant, navy men attached to the submarine base here, were given a hearing before [ McGuire Monday robbing the mail and forging a money order signature. They were in honds of $3,000 and $2,500 respectively. . 1] CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs I of in| urge the ! il last | on charges respectively of | Special ... $1.89 , CROWN PRINCE OPPOSED Objects to Marriage of Kaiser, But ex-Emperor Is Going Right Ahead With His Plans, Doorn, Holland, Sept. 19.—Former Crown Prince Frederick William and other members of the German royal family are still at Doorn and stormy | conferences are said to be occurring daily with the ex-kaiser, who is ab- solutely bent upon carrying out his plans for marrying Princess von Schoenaich-Carloth, it is declared, although the people of Doorn had heard nothing up till today regarding any announcement of their betrothal. The former emperor and the princess meanwhile are continuing frequent promenades in the castle park. ARTISTS TO ROOFTOPS Greenwich Village Residents Take to Tops of Warchouses New York, Sept. 10.—Artists are planning to desert Greenwich Village and migrate to warehouse roofs along |the Manhattan waterfronts, according | to Julian Bowes, chairman of the rent commfttee of the American League of Artists, Inc.,, who has called a meet ing of artists and real estate men to |arrange for wholesale studio building ed smugglers, Mr. Wheel-|on the tops of commercial buildings | felonious assault. |along the Hudson and East wivers. ihom immoral, bootlegging and dille- |tant neighbors who have forced up the rents in the Greenwich Village and other artistic sections, according |to Mr. Bowes and other artists. Stu | dio rents have been multiplying chicf- | convicted of |y it is alleged, by the competition of |on Warlock street last Thursday by Violation of the liquor laws, said that|hourgeois people who know nothing|a number of her friends. were | of art, but like to wear flowing ties|den received many beautiful as well {and lve in the midst of temptations Can Keep and Watch Each Prisoner at Average Cost of 84 Cents Per Day. New York, Sept. 19.—Major Lewis E. Lawes, warden of Sing Sing, has |figured it out that it costs the tax- |payers of the state an average of $0.8366 a day to maintain each pris- oner in Sing Sing prison. This in- cludes everything from food and |clothing to medical attention and sur- | vetllance, Following is the cost per prisoner a | day for various items Food, $0.2099; clothing, personal service, $0.4567; service, $0.0066; fuel, light er, $0.0557; household and ings, $0.04642; $0.0819; special and pow- (urnu=h-J medical care, $0.0156; | 30 CHURC Such a move is necessary to eseape | The Miller-Hanson D EXTRA SPECIAL Just received from the mill 200 dozen Turkish Towels. Plain white and fancy jacquard towels, all kinds to be sold at about half the regular price. 19¢, 29¢, 39c¢, 490;‘ 69c TAFFETA SILK, yard wide, in navy and brown and black, $1.75 value. Special $ 1—3 9 at .. Yard IMPORTED GINGHAMS, 32-in. wide in even and broken checks and plain colors, 45 c Yard .... SPORT SATIN, 40 inches wide, high lustre, heavy quality, in black, navy, tan and $—1—‘9_8_ white, yard PEAU DE CYGNE, a high grade satin finished silk, 40-in. wide, in black and navy. $2.25 value. $1.89 ™ 5,000 Yards of FINE LONG CLOTH; Soft finish, excellent value; |farm and gardening, $0.0017; grounds | |ana walk, $0.0003; general adminis. tration, $0.0120; .office expenses, $5.- 0157; traveling expenses, $0.0430; fixed charges, $0.0120; pension, $0.- 0515; repairs and alterations, $0.0263. Total average cost a day per man, $1.0351. Less average profit a day 1 Iman for labor of $0.1985; cost to state a man a day, $0.8366. EMPTY GUN FIRED AGAIN. Case of “Didn't Know It Was Loaded" Sends Victim to Hospital. Sept. 19.—Albert Ver- non of 80 Lott street and Norman De- |instak of 52 Livingston street, both of Brooklyn, and employed as collec-| |tors for the New Era Piano compsny‘ of 2535 Third avenue, The Bronx | went into one of the vacant rooms of | the company's offices yesterday afler-(‘ noon to rehearse a holdup. Both | occasionally carry large sums of | money, and they felt that they would be better prepared to protect them }if they figured out how bandits work. Vernon, playing bandit, leveled a revolver at Deinstag's head, but Dein- |stag brushed it aside with his arm |and jammed the muzzle of an auto- | matic pistol against Vernon's stom- He thought the gun was un- loaded, but it wasn't, and Vermon| | was shot He was sent to Lincoln | hospital in a serious condition, and | Deinstag was arrested on a charge of | | New York, ach : City Items “Strutters ll;-l" peppy dance record. C. I.. Pierce & Co.—Advt. | A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss I"ern Redden at her home f | Miss Red- }as useful gifts. Games were played |and refreshments served. Miss Red- [den is soon to become the bride of | Everett Shepard of Bristol. Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans, —advt. | W. H. Bishop of Emmons Place is | !confined to his home by illness. Rothfeder's will be closed this | —advt ! The masses at 8t. Joseph’s church | will be on Standard time next Sun- day | | Sat. | —DRINK — Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ | rug Company H STREET ) The Popularity of— its sales are steadlly increasing. — SVEA BALSAM — Our excellent revedy for coughs and colds, is growing every year, and The price is only 35c. Ladies’ and Misses’ FER- RIS WAISTS. Regular , $1.25 value. Special FRUIT OF THE LOOM COTTON 36-in. wide .... Yard 190 BUTY-CHYNE, a lingerie material with shadow stripe, in white, orchid, pink and blue, 69c yard wide .. CHILDREN'S HEA VY VESTS AND PANTS. Regular 65¢ value. Sizes 3 to 16 years. 390 Special .. Each 36 BLACK MESSALINE, inches wide. Splendid quality. 9 8 c Yard | A Men’s Extra Heavy KHAKI SHIRTS, made with dou- ble pockets, all double stitched; cut good full size. Very 890 Special .. Each LADIES’ SILK QUILTED JACKETS in black and white, sizes 36 to 46. Special Each vd. 12';‘(‘, Sale Price, 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 lme of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that wu.l; surely please, A. LIPMAN New and Second-Hand Furniture 84 Lafayette St Tel. 1329-2 |8 MEN’S ALL SILK KNIT- TED TIES, a large vari- ety of plain colors and fancy stripes. Values up to $1. Extra 290 Special .. Each MISSES’ MIDDY BLOUS- ES; ' colors, blue and white. Regular $2.25 value, Very 9 8 c Special .. Each LADIES’ UNDER SKIRTS made of extra fine ging- ham. Reg. $1.25. value. Special Men’s medium weight Wool SHIRTS and DRAWERS —“Bristol Mills”* make. Just the garment for fall wear. Sizes 34 to Special .. Ladies’ Light Weight Wool UNION SUITS, made with bodice tops, also short sleeves. Special $2.89 ™ $3.19 Men’s Heavy Two-Thread COTTON HOSE. A real good hose for wear. Col- ors, black, navy, gray and cordovan. Very Special OR FOUR DAY BARGAIN SALE STARTING WEDNESDAY MORNING in Connection With Our --Great Reorganization Sale--- It will be worth your while to you,to visit our store during these four days and see for yourself the exceedingly low prices we have marked our goods. —_— $6.50 COMFORTABLES New shipment just re- ceived, pink, blue, old rose, tan and lavender, covered with silk and cotton mixture. Sale - $4.69 Price Men;s Flannelette NIGHT SHIRTS, cut full size; trimmed with silk frogs. .. $1.59 Each .... Ladies’ Pure Thread SILK HOSE. Fall weight. Made with fashioned back and double soles. Special Pair Ladies’ Medium Weight UNION SUITS, “Forest Mills” make. Made in several styles. Sizes 36 to 44. $1.89- $2.15 DR. DENTON’S SLEEP- ING GARMENTS for children, made in two styles. The best protec- tion for children for these cool evenings. Sizes up to 14 years. New cottage on 85c “$1.95 | Commonwealth avenue. Only built a year, with all the grading done. Right at the end of the Farmington avenue trol- most your own terms. mortgages. (ley. Only $1,000 cash required. Here’s a good |chance to get a nice h ome on you might say al- Money to loan on second CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street FAMILY HOUSE, Phone 343 5 ROOM BUNGALOW, HILLCREST AVE Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. FOR SALE UVE STANLEY ST, B! 115 OWNER LE. 9 ROOM COITAGE, GARAG! VALUABLE PROPE OTHER HOUSES ON LAWLOR. . COLUMBIA ST. T' v STREET EAST, FAIRVIIIW, MAPLE, JUBILEE AND BELVIDERF! H. D. ROOM 208 NATIO! THE OLD HOME TOWN WATCHES FEPAIRED- FINE JEWELRY AND ALARM CLOCKS FANCY MOUSTACHE CURS AND SILVER TooTH PICKS BLESS ME, BE SURE To TELL YOUR CLERK TO CLOSE THE BACK TRANSOM - WE 1T OPEN LAST \GHT; HUMPHREY NAL BANK BUILDING BY STANLEY You SAY HER MAIDEN NAME was(| COFE/N HE DID NOT GO /INTo BLUY A RING FOR THAT MARSHAL OTEY WALKER WENT INTO THE VEWELRY STORE BUT AOT To BUY A WEDDIANG RING AS.SOME ' FOLKS THOLGHT. i _NEA Iassie Ads