New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 20

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, G, Jox & Gompany fc HARTFORD New Telephone Number 3-1580 HARTFORD 200 Sheets of Bond Paper and 100 Envelopes With Name and Address $1.00 200 sheets of Bond paper and 100 envelopes with your name and address printed thereon—for $1.00, And incidentally enabling you t& fulfill yo ur desire for personal stationery at this ex- tremely pleasing price. The paper is in single 6x7-in, sheets, en relopes matching. Your name and address will be neatly printed in dark blue ink on every sheet of paper and the flap of every envelope. Place your order now and it will be promptly filled. Here's the Yarn Three-Quarter Ounce Hank 59c As the cold weather approaches devotees of Knitting will begin to think about warm things for winter—and first of all comes the heavy, closely knit sweaters in one’s Many delightful colors from which to select. favorite color. Stationery Sect,ion—Main Floor Sweater? Four teachers to instruct on Loom only. Art Dept.—Second Flooy ' Are You Pla‘hning tb Make a Suggestions for the Jolly Hallowe’en Frolic These things and many more will be found in the Stationery Department on the main floor. ideas, and every old favorite— Party Invitations........ Hallowe'en Grecting Cards Hallowe’en Nut Cups Place Cards Black Diamond Gold Diamonds, zav to box RIVER CAMPS GOING The Practical Completion of the Gov- ernment Railroad in Alaska Marks the Passing of Them. 5¢ ea. to 30c doz. 20c, 30c to 60c doz. ially - @arda’ aiBvin i arems 20¢, 30c doz. Cordova, Alaska, Oct. 6.—The prac- | tical completion of the government railroad in Alaska marks the passing of the famous river camps along the Yukon, according to George Ander- son, an experienced Alaskan traveler, who declared that river travel 257 Main St. 200 TRIMMED HATS ALL STYLES ALL COLORS al- 3¢, 5¢, 10¢ 3¢ ea. Girl and Spook . 10c box 10c box Boy and Spook ready has been virtually abandoned. The withdrawal of the regular steamers recently left only the small mail launches plying along the river that was once the main thoroughfare between Dawson and the coast. Without regular steamer ice, says Mr. Anderson, the bustling communities of gold rush days will be cut off from communication with the outside world and other parts of the territory, and unless new interest in the section is stimulated by the reestablishment of lines to handle tourist travel, Mr. Anderson belleves these towns will soon be virtually de- serted. serv- INCORPORATED Large Pumpkin Seals, 25 to pkg. . Cats Head Seals, 25 to pkg .... Willivery @o. Favors, masks, dominoes and other things needed for the big party in unique new Owl and EIf Seals, 25 to box........ ... 10c Maple Leaf Seals, 25 to pkg. ... 10c Seals, 25 to pkg. ...... 10¢c .. 10c .. 10c Seals, 25 to pkg. ....... 10¢ Illuminated Silhouettes, 25 to pkg. .... 10c PARK FOR HOMES. Toklio, Oct. 6.—Iollowing the ex- ample of many large landowners in Tokio, Count Yanagiwara is reported | to have decided to throw open the | greater part of his park for public residential purposes. According to | the steward of the Count, 2,350 tsubo will be offered to the public. The Count's plag is to build some forty dwelling houses each at the cost of 5,000 yen and to sell them together with the land at moderate prices. The Mississippi was traced to its source in 1832 | Bocth’s Block BEST VALUE IN TOWN Children’s Hats $1.95 to $3.95 What a wonderful assortment to choose | Hats for children of all ages. from. ‘ We have just ti Felt Hats $1.95 to $3.95 Felt Hats become more popular every day. he style and color you want. Hosiery Kagyoer Full Fashioned Silk Stockings lisle tops, black only Weldrest Silk Stockings with the wide seam. Wonder- $1 95, $2.25 Come in and see our new Silk and Wool, and ful weight for ofall, all colors. . Wool Hose $1.95 fast. Our new Fall Kid and Fabric Gloves are now all in and were all purchased before the new tariff went into effect. Hand Bags - ! Just received shipment of new Fall Silk and Leather Hand Bags. Value $4.50. Special Silk Scarfs We are closing out our entire stock of Silk Scarfs at prices less than cost to move them Gloves | = 1 [l CAPITAL-LABOR BANNED BY SOCIETY New Organization Would Elimi- nate Widening Breach Chicago, Oct. 6. — To close forever | “the widening breach between capital |and labor' is the main purpose of the Soclety of American Commonwealth which recently received its charter as | & corporation under the laws of IlN- | nois for the purpose of formulating an |organization throughout the United States, “Our work {s such that we cannot admit to’ our membership those who | belong to Jabor unions or those known |as the capitalistic class employing la- | bor," states a booklet issued by the | soclety, in which ita principles are outlined. “We do this that we may be able freely and boldly to hold the | scales between them.'" | Plan of Soclety. | Men and women of American citi- zenship and eighteen years or more are eligible to membership, The so- ciety is not Incorporated for profit, ““This society is an outgrowth of the | numerous strikes that have beset this country and which we believe are fraught with grave peril to the na- tion,” sald Marvin V. Hinshaw, found- er and supreme commoner, “The object is to awaken the great masses to dangers we are facing be- cause of wasteful, useless, havoc- | making strikes such as the coal striks, Irall’ strike, the recent car strike in Chicago and many other forms of in- dustrial warfare throughout the coun- try. “Through all these ordeals the public, bearing the brunt of the bur- den, has gone on watchfully waiting with a saint-like patience. This fs! not a call to arms nor the views of alarmists. We belleve it is high time that the public so organize that {its sentiments may crystallize into a stern and powerful voice that will become 50 effective that these useless indus- trial conflicts may be doomed.” Officers of Club, The incorporators of the soclety are: Marvin V. Hinshaw, Erma C. Beall and Ninian Welch. The hoard of directors include Dr. Mortimer Em- rick, Ninian Welch, J. R. Adams, Her- bert J. Friedman, the Rev. R. Keene Ryan, Alderman John P. Garner and others. GOV, BRIDGES 1S WORLD WAR HERO Bridges in Charge of South Rustralia London, Oct. 6.—Major-General |Sir George Molesworth Bridges has |been appointed governor. of South Australia, succeeding Lieut. Col. Sir| Wiiliam Weigell. The latter resigned |the position because he said he could |not live on his salary and had not |sufficient private means to afford the| {luxury of maintaining such a position. His successor, Sir George, is known in the British army as the ‘“Toy Drum Hero.” That term has not been applied to him in derision, but in recognition of a memorable cident of the war in which he played” great gallantry. After the action at Le Cateau, in 1914, the British army started on its |great fighting retreat, and men were dropping out from sheer exhaustion. |Major Bridges, as he then was, went back to St. Quentin to round up 250 | stragglers. dis- |lapse. At a little village shep be| bought a toy drum, and falling men into line with the toy drum and {a penny whistle to serve as a band, he |marched them off, laughing in spite| of their weariness. They kept on marching for 28 miles. Sir George was the military mem- ber of the Balfour mission to -the| | United States in 1917, and head of the British war mission to the United | States in the succeed‘mg year. KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh.) I'riday, October 6, 1922, 7:00 p. m.—Tri-weekly letter from Farm and Home, i 8:00 p. m.—Bed Time | the kiddies. | 8:30 p. m.—"The Life of | Westinghouse.” i 9:00 p. m-—Concert by Quartet | from Sth United Presbyterian church, | Pittsburgh. | stories fori George | [ Wiz | (Westinghouse —Newark.) | 710 p. m.—Bedtime stories Thornton Burgess. 8:45 p. m.~—Musical prominent art 10:00 by program p. m. usical program. | (General Electric Co., Schenectady.) | 8:00 p. m—Produce and stock | | market quotations; baseball results; | | news bulletins. 6:30 p. m.—The Sing Song of Old | Man Kangaroo by Kolin Hager, i reader. | 7:45 p. m.—Concert program. 10:30 p. m.—Late concert program. | sy | WGI (American Radio & Researrh Corp., | Medford Hillside.) | 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports Late news flashes. Early sport | news, | 8:00 p. m.—Evening program: 1. Science up to date 1. Weekly “Ten book™ Doston Public Library. I11.Final baseball scores. 1V. Concert. WBZ (Westinghouse, Springfield.) 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scores. Uncle Wigeily bedtime story. list by in- |8 He found them in a state of col-|(} the | |8 8:00 p. m.—Musical program by Rose NDerosier, soprano, Cecelia Dero- cher, pianist. OCTOBER 6, 1922, Grandma’s PancakeFlour THE kind grandmother and Breat-grand- mother used to make—those delicious light brown, fluffy cakes that tasted SO good on “frosty mornings ! Prepared today in the 3ood old- fashioned way, you et all the old-time taste, ' THE HECKER CEREAL CO. NEW YORK Also~ Heckers' Cream Farina, Salf Rebing Buckwhear, Seif-Raising Flout and Jiggtime. P VA ~Q ka g . G, 'lfm.,m.lz AR For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. CLOAKANDSUITSHOP Here's Coats for Every Moment Whether for sports, for simple street wear, for motoring or for the most formal occasion, here is your opportunity to seléct a coat or wrap in style with your desire, in mode with the true fashion-favorites, and in quality which makes these prices a revelation in the new great-value giving which we have inaugurated with this season’s wear. it with Squirrel, Caracul, Wolf or Raccoon collars. Deep pile Fabric, marvels of richness, great flare sleeves. Sizes 16 to 55. Tweed and Polo Top Coats Plaid back or double faced materials. Tan, brown, reindeer or polos; heavy diagonal Tweeds and sport mixtures. All sizes. $11.95 $14.95 $19.95 SilkandClothFrocks For Women and Misses A wonderful collection of new autumn mod.els in every smart phase of the mode; the cu'culnr.skl‘rt, the draped skirt, the bell sleeve, the long waistline and the irregular hemline. Materials of exceptional quality, Cantqn Crepe, Crepe Romaine, Poiret Twill and Tricotine, and . workmanship of equal merit. These are ideal frocks —as becoming as they are smart. Colors: brown, navy blue, black and smart combinations. $9.95 $14.95