New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 20

DRESSES — Sizes 18—44, $5.00 LADIES’ SERGE Were £9.9%. NOW LADIES' TWEED COATS — Racoon collars. Were $49.50. R $32.50 LADIES' RUSSIAN CREPE DRESSES—Latest models, extra size. Values §29.50, NOW v otvvconsss $l4.50 LADIES' SALTS PLUSH COATS—Estra size. L R $25.00 LADIES' WOOLEN SKIRTS—Pleated and plaids. Value $2.50. Very Fine Grade CHILDREN’S DRESSES — Velvets- Serges. — Size 7-14. NOW $3 ,50 $7450 LADIES' FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS — Extra size. Value $1.49. $1 OO L] NOW CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES Value $1.49. NOW ............. 850 FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM Value 25¢. NOW ..........ovn... 180 FULL SIZE CROCHET BED SPREADS—Value $3.50. $ 1 : 89 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922. e s Wi o VICTOR SERGE. Value 19¢c. INOWI G2 S5 o v b s wNew YorkBargaindouse 381-383 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, CCNN. 72x72-in. TABLE DAMASK. 5 Value 89c. NOW .............. 6 (o) U 123c ARMY BLANKETS Bullssizess o L, vedainas $2 :50 CHILDREN’S FLEECED LINED VESTS AND PANTS. Value 79c. and NOW vl et 500 59(: LADIES' FLEECE LINED UNION SUITS, Dutch Neck, Elbow Sleeves. Value $2. NOWa s s, e $ 1 .59 CHILDREN’S SCHOOL HOSE—black, white, cordovan. Value 29c. 1 9 c—-23 c NOW, <5 st o MEN’S TWO COLORS SLIP-ON SWEATERS — Size 38—46. Value §2.25. NOW MEN'S PURE SILK HOSE—No seams. Value 98¢c. NOW .............. 500 MEN’S HEATHER HOSE—Regular 50c seller. 2 Pair For 35C FIGURED MARQUISETTE CURTAIN SCRIM— Value 35c. NOWASEIEm bt o L i 1 2 C 36-inch UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 10 Yard (o NOW: & e What the public has long been looking forward to has come at last. (The satisfaction of the customers is our motto.) We are offering to the public Saturday hundreds of bargains that will astonish and will convince the public that this is the store where you can always get more than your money’s worth. Below you will #ind some of the bargains that we have to offer. To realize the splendid opportunity one must come in and look them over. — SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY — SATEEN PETTICOATS— . Value $2.25. NOW ...."..... $l .25 MEN’S ARROW COLLARS— 5 Softand stiff ..................... (o McCALL PATTERNS— : HALF PRICE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS—Blue and pink Hor- ders. Heavy weight, double. Value $3.98. NOW .......... $2 » 75 547 WHITE OXFORD SHIRTS—With collars. e $1.00 BOYS' FLEECE LINED UNION SUITS. 0 Q Value 98¢. NOW .............. 896 LADIES' FLEECE LINED VESTS AND PANTS, Value $1.20, 79 c—$ 1 INOWSS a3, S o MEN'S AND BOYS’' SLIP-ON SWEATERS— s e 50c HEATHER BLOOM PETTICOATS—Blue, brown and black. Value $2.98. NOWE L i s o L% e, $1 .75 BRASSIERES. Value 39c. NONW ol i e e RIBBONS—Taffetas, Satin, Grosgrain HALF PRICE MEN'S HEAVY BUTTON SWEATERS—Blue, brown, grey, green. Value $4.98. NOW .......... $2 ~25 MEN'S PURE SILK LISLE HOSE— 2 - Blue, black, brown. Value 50c. NOW 5C BOYS’ PANTS—-Sizes 6-18. $1 )00 Value $1.95. NOW ......... MEN’S SUITS—AII wofil? latest styles—Brown, grey and blue. to $35.00. NOW“.a.lfI?‘,S.l.l?. : $ 1 0;00 ME! %gOVER(‘OATS—FuII length, patch pockets —Sizes 38-44. Value $19.50. . NOWes i a0 $7.50 BOYS’ WOOL SUITS—Tweeds, Serges and Mix- tures. i, e . $3.50°$7.50 MEN'S ALL WOOL TROUSERS—Wonderful bargain. Value $4.98. —_ NOWE ¥t . e $2 4 $3 :50 MEN’S FELT HATS—Brown, grey, sand. Latest styles. Value $3.95. $l 95 9 NOW e Ul MEN’S CAPS—Tweeds and Mixtures. Value $1.50. NOW ............. 50C HEROW e $8,00 R T Boys’ Overcats to Be Sold at a Sacrifice — st i el Do) Beliel D Ol ot ndoafiey FANS. The pro- WILL REBUILD SALONIKI | have been one of the eyesorss of this | stroyed in the great fire of 1917 bonded liquor will be concentrated at| The internal revenue department|hibition commissioner for Ohio was ey | part of the world for fivé years, is| Half this sum has been subscribed Will Get Liquor From Points in|a point near here if plans of ffid&}al;fcr the first Ohio district reported alunable to state the approximate gal- | Famous Greek OCity Has Been in | at last to be rebuilt. A corporation has { by the National bank of Greece, three rrohibition commissioners are carried | total of 861,855.7 gallons of liquor in|lons of bonded liquor in the southern Ruins Since Fire of 1917 | been formed with a capital of 10,000,- | and a half million by Jewish cépiml- [et llquor will be assembled warehouses on September 1. This|Ohlo territory, but the revenue of-| Saloniki, Greece, Sept. 22.—Saloniki | 00 francs for the reconstruction of | ists, and the remainder by Saloniki Cincinnati, Sept. 22.—Approximate- from points in Indiana and southern|district is comprised of a small sec-|fice at Cleveland stated there was be- | whose crumbled and blackened walls| those parts of the city which were de- | Greeks. 3 * tween 2,000 and 3,000 gallons ‘n storage in his district. There was about 605,000 gallons stored in the four bonded warehouses in Indiana, according to the revenue office at Indianapolis. ~The ware- houses are located at Lawrenceburg, Vincennes, Terre Haute and Ham- mond. NATIONALIST HEAD RECEIVES OVATION Eight Thousand Minks and 50,- 000 Others Line Sidewalks Mandalay, Burma, Sept. 22.—Man- | dalay gave the greatest ovation in iis | | nistory recently to 1. Ottama, the | Burmese monk and Nationalist lead- er, who came to the city from the | Maubin jail, where he had been shut | away for his political activities. | The city went wild, for Mandalay. | At the railroad station U. Ottama| | was placed in a palanquin and car- | | died through the streets. Eight| thousand monks and 50,000 people | lined the way to greet him. There | | were many flags, much bunting, and | countless political rhottoes hanging | Women threw flowers TO COLLECT BOOZE. tion of southwestern Chio. Southern Ohio and Indiana. Best~among~ the Best HE Coffees against which Putnam was en- T tered in the test conducted by Mr. W. H. Aborn, the coffee expert, were not mediocre brands. The most famous brands on the mar- ket were chosen, so that it would be a test of and rice in front of U. Ottama, pre- The same principle was followed in the selec= among the marchers. There was| singing all along the line of march, | from trees We have Achieved the Utmost of Your Desire ti f jud A th ticipants in the . . . test were coftec growers, high ‘s:allja:i‘edl'coffce R L . in This Fall Collection of Styles Favored By tasters, restauranteurs, chefs, and chemists. make an adiress. He dwelt upon the Women. Whe Seck Smartness; = Ty . country's national aspirations. To be sure of unbiased opinions, the various | “There has come a distinct change brands were served in plain cups marked only |in the mentality of the Burmese pee- | by symbols. The verdict represented the hon- ple.”” he zaid. “The old cringing be- | Each garment possesses some fnatul‘e lifting it above the ordinary, and combining a striking est opinion of connoisseurs, so there is reason | fore a sunburnt autocrat has given e s : s to be proud that their choice was PUTNAM. | place 1o a manlier outlook. We have originality in style motif with fabrics of the hour begun to take active interest in every- specially suited to sports, street wear, informal The whole purpose of the test was to be sure thing that happens in Burma as well that Putnam would meet with approval in dis- as “';fr’“ - A | at | . 2 ire born in an age of new criminating homes. The test that will count | 7\" 5 (00 10 (AR age of new most in our opinion is the test you give it. in new ideals. Let us take courage in One fragrant, stimulating cup will convince our hards, and with a will and de- 3 termi tion sp to t a- | you. Stop for a can of Putnam at your grocer’s st s PRl e AR 06 I today triotism and our road is clear hefore | |us. Tt is a question of the realization or dress occasion. YOU can always be swre of finding Putnam Coffee full of the freshness and flavor thav made it the choice of the experts, because it is packed in vac- sealed tins. They Fave Been Priced To Meet Your Expectations of Better Wear For Less .................... $11.95 to $149.50 T WILLIAM BOARDMAN & SONS COMPANY | 9 the true spitit of fraedom i If we can indy sople t Coffee Roasters Since 1841 it s i e e :;:r\;vn': ..................... $19.95 to $39.95 HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT . Putnam . Coffee 1 saves the day | many useless Iuxuries of foreign | b b | make, home rule will be secured tn:‘ o $9'95 t() l$39-50 | us at no distant date. Englishmen do [ not ‘want vour country if they can- | To open, first put key om other g 5 pen, f not make money out of you." endup. Then turn siowls. The | p 0y top makes @ tight-fitting cover. e e 5 / o | Concrete can be made to look like ; = | granite by adding pulverized mica. | / [ e . R T T— Destroying Grain Crops! ’ : |||l yae. HALID | Terrific damage is being done to L ) - MALRD your crops by rats! They rob farm- A you! Wipe them out., Exterminate | ‘[them. Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste| |DESTROYS all rats! Positive rosulfs‘; 373 MAIN |25¢c & 50c handy tubes. Sold and ers of millions of dollars annually! Don't let them collect money from guuranteed by Dickinson Drug Co.— et il ol B i