New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 23

SEmsmm——sm EASTERN MILLINERY High Grade Millinery —at— ~Reduced Prices Tomorrow e Assortment Hats Formerly Marked Correct Styles From $10.00 To $15.00 NOW $3.98 $4. 98 $5.98 These are all high grade hats, smart and up to the minute, and are by far the best values in the city. All new - Fall Colors. The newest Materials, including Brocade, Gold- Silver Cloth. Hindu Turbans, Effects—Hats of the Better Kind. Oft-Face, Pokes and Novelty LY POISON IN HER FCOD! Lynn Woman is Granted Divorce and Custody of Her | Child Brockton, Mass., Mprs, Mary Butlér of Lynn, n former Brocton resident, | was sick back in 1911 i geribed a medicine to be applied ex- ternally. Her hushand advised herito swhllow the liquid, she told Judge Jo- seph Walgh in Superior Court follow- ing-which she was given a 'decree ‘from her husband Arthur Butler, ex- sefyice man, Severa) allegations of UG- usital treatment, including two alleg- ed attemipts to administer poison to her, were “included in the story she told the’ court. The second instance she relaled was when her husband “doctored” some beans in such a way that she and her minor child were stricken sertolsly 111, Medical treatment restored them’ she Eastern Millinery .. | serted her, | of her minor and was pre- | g | nearly declared. Again in 1921 she was the victim of another strange rged @ R 378 Main Street -~ A Special 133 IN ST. I A tempt on her life. Judge Williaim G. Rowe, counsel fo the libellant, brought out the fact that desertion 18 added to the list of of. fences charged against Butler, She claimed to have been left in destitute citcumstances when her husband de- She was awarded custody child and alimony of 310 a aveek £ his suppert. EXPOSE . N. H., Bares 100 figden n Wall s 0.—An asortment of 0 piots of pre-prohibition WhiskyMoRE Y ifselosed under the eaves and between the inner and outer walls of ‘a bypilding on School strect here, when the heat of = fire in the house cansed a couple of the bhottles to ex- plode as firemen were digging away shingles at the roof edge. The goods P were taken to the office of the local marshal, » The liquor is believed to _have been stored in its hiding place by the.late John H, Wesley, who in the Hcense days was cngaged in the liguor busi- n he GiA hfr’s- <New Britain Purchase | Sale of Coats and Wraps $12.98 $24.98 $39.50 Plenty of models—rich fur trimmed types—plain models to be worn with vour furs—depending sole- ly on their distinctive new straight lines and rich fab- ries for elegance—tasteful- ly stitched wraps == new cape effects—with rows of silk hand embroidery, and many are lined with heavy flowered silks and inter- lined throughout. Sil and Poiret Twill Dresses ith cireular skirts—jeweled girdles and’ in graceful new silhouettes - $12.98 — $19.98 LEach pers splendidly selec graceful lines fective than twill and regal velvets. al preference is fully anticipated in these d styles of the new mode—the slim the new vogue—were never more ef- in "~ these models of crepe fabrics—poiret NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922, ENGLISHMAN ABHORS MODERN SCRIBBLING Librarian {0 Crown Sess Litl Werit to Post-war Poetry New York, Nov, 10,—Despite the | great deluge of writing In English whNh has flooded the market since the war, there are but few fragments that are likely to survive the test of the ages, in the view of the Hon, John W.. Fortescue, librarign to the crown, who 1s paying his first to the United States. Admitting that his duties as libra- riar in charge of the Kking's library of 130,000 booke, not to mention tho work of writing the history of the British army in 15 volumes, leave him little time to scan the pages of the latest best seller, Mr. ortescue ‘went on to point out that the craving for originality among the present day writers Is the thing which is likely to cause their work to sink into ob- livion with the passing of the years, “I believe that you are suffering from it in America, too,”” he said. “Our own modern writers seem to have a manla for selecting peculiar words, peculiar phrases and manner of writing through which they lose the charm to be found in the old standard of writing. “1 doubt if of all the war poems which flooded England after the late war, more than a few pieces will live. . Rupert Brogke wrote veral beautiful lines, Julian G ville will probably survive and of course the poem of *“Ilanders Iteld,” writ- ten by a Canadian whose name I can't recall just now, will go "down in history of our war literature. Out- side of those, however, I cannot think of any others. i “Certainly there is mothing to compare with what followed the Napoleonic war, with s Shelley and Wordsworth and Byron. And you recall those wonderful lines writ- ten by a minister, the Rev. Charles Wolfe, 1 believe, on the burial Sir John Moore, who was killed 1809 at Coruna. That poem live for all time. in will s writers of prose, Lhis ¢ at the expense of the ¢ the poets of the early Personally T am quite for form in wpiting of I can see nothifig in the lines, the complicated employed by our present impress the most simple kler v kind. s to thonghts. b & is why T say the poem ‘Flan- Written as it is, in romdean form, it has besides a Leautiful sentiment a heautiful form of exnression.” The poem. referred to was written by a Lieut. McCraoc of the Canadian forces, who was later mortally wounded, in action. The library of which Mr. Fortescue is the head is the third of jts kind to be collected at Windsor Castle The first was presented to the British Museum in- 1768, the second in 1823, during the life of King Georges IV | which is known as the “King's Li- hrary,” and Which contalned an origi- ral Greek version of the Bible, also glyen to the nation. Tn the present collection the most valuable plece is said to be a Xtminez Psalter bear- ing the date of 1457, Besides the library Mr. TFortescue is in: charge of the collection = of drawings of the castle, in which there are 80 of Holbein's and a num- ber.by Leonardo da Vinel. Since arriving in' New York a week ago. M Fortescue has spent virtually all of his time in the public library and the library of John Pler- pont' Morgan, sald to be the. most vatluablé private collection of books in America. “They are wonderful collections,” he said, “and in such tip-top order, most beautifully cared for! And what a beautiful building is the public library! T have enjoyed them so much, but of course, T have seen lit- tle besides for like the busman—you know a busman is the driver of a bus who, when he goes on a vacation, takes a ride on the other busman’s bus, so have I been spending all my n the other fellow's library.” vhich would lead one to believe by the explanation of a ‘“busman” that Mr. Ifortescue has not even seen our mayor's beautiful collection of busses. Mr. Fortescue, who is accompanied by his wife, is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rogers of = 144 ILast Sixty-second street. They are mem- bers of the 1nglish Speaking Union which has a British branch in Lon- don as well as the New York branch at 345 Madison avenue, { MOONSHINE LIQUOR MAWE OF GARBAGE Boston Police Uncover Still Which Uses Up Refuse From Table, Boston, Nov. 10— Molasses and swill were J\rhw(nm ingredients in whiskey being® manufactured in the building at 118-122 Shawmut avenue, near G of | “Tt is so with the modern poets ag | eking | Misses’ Angora Hat and Scarf Sets in all colors; reg. $4.98 val. $2.9 8 Special Crepe Ladies’ Gown i patterns. Special Ladies’ Hand Bags, gen- uine leather, all styles and shapes, black, brown, gray, val. up to $5. $1 .48 Special Paisley Georgette, Crepe i grey, brown, navy, red an purple. s s d [ ST Men’s Wool Union Suits, medium weight, sizes 34 046 .... .. $3'69 ette Gowns, the best quality. ... Peter - Rabbit Talcum Baby Powde extra fine qual- ity. Special... white and flesh and floral | ... $1.48| $3.19 e — Ladies’ Extra Size Flannel- $1.29 Special Items Ladies’ Envelope Chemise, lace and hamburg trimmed, $1.48 Donnelly-Mullen Co. Thomson’s Glove-fitting Corsets, pink brocaded and elastic top; regular $3.00 value. Yery Special n “American Maid” Hair Rolls, all shades ....... qachlsc —_—— ) Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk Hose, made with fashioned back and double soles; col- ors, black and all new fall shades, pair98C Ladies’ Aprons made of fine white lawn and organdy, lace and hamburg trimmed. Saturday 5 0 c Special ... Men’s Fine Percale Shirts with collar attached, a fine assortment of patterns in stripes and checks, sizes 14 to 17, Sl 9SC Special .. Ladies’ Black Wool Hose, with ribbed top, very special value, n d e ——— | Lilac Vegetable 42 c Toilet Water .. e — 59 C | Mirrors . in Toilet Goods Department Ladie8’ Sweaters, in tan only. . .. Brushed Wool - $4.98 _—————— Strapwrist §uede Glove, beaver, brown, $1.69 sand and mode, e Women’s Fleeced Lined Union Suits, made with Jow neck, sleeveless and knee length, sizes 36 to 44. Very each 7 9 (¢ Special Ladies’ Silk and Wool Slip- | On Sweaters in all the lgtest| colors. Special Children’s Fleeced Lined Vests and Pants, all first quality, no seconds; sizes 2 to 16 L 390 years Ivory Hand Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Hair Shampoo Men’s Work Shirts, made of grey flannelette, cut full size, all double stitched. Special ....... 98¢ each ‘A We Are Offering a Complete Line of New Fall Merchandise, of a Quality Known For its Standard of Excellence, All at Special Prices. — Gold and Silver Lace, 12 blue and white stripes only. Special in, wide, embroidered on black net, suitable for Bertha collars, RIBBONS—Thousands and thousands of yards of Ribbon in all the wanted shades 25¢ Crackerjack Hose for men, warranted to wearm made with “double sole and four thread,heel and toe; colors, black, grey, cordovan and 2 5 c navy pair Ladies’ Fine Dimity Waists trimmed with Bulgarian eross stitching, put up one in each box. Special .... ...$1.98 Men'’s Outing Flannel Pa- jamas, good weight, cut full size and trimmed with silk frogs. Special value $1 069 Ladies’ Gingham Skirts in 98¢ Horner Allies Yarn, all the'new colors, 39 c 3 3-4 oz. hanks. . Misses’ Fine Ribbed Hose, made with four thread heel and toe; colors, black, white and cordovan, sizes 6toI0........ pair 25¢ ‘King’s Basting Cotton, 200 yard spool ........ T black, tan, brown 15¢ | Size 20x20, heavy quality 18 in. wide, good heavy quality HEMSTITCHED TABLE C Made of an excellent grade of damafk \ ce———— Castle strect, according to members of the police headquarters liquor squad who raided the place and seized three stills and arrested one man. While the police were waiting in the place the stills were going full blast and turned out about five gal- lons of hootch, Iourteen hundred gallons of mash, made up of apple cores, potatoes and apple peelings and other fruit skins, was conflscated also. The stills were operated with gas stolen from the gas company and charges will be preferred by that cor- poration, it is understood. The moon- shiners had attached a pipe to the main gas feed pipe, obviating meter- ing of the gas. ALL LINEN NAPKINS $4.98 BROWN ART LINEN' yard 29c LOTHS 98¢ backs red checks =1919p 03 aorod ayy Aq epwvuwr aq (IIm mine if it had been used in the whis- key making. Solomon Grossman of 39 Crescent street, Roxbury, was placed under arrest charged with keeping and exposing liquor. Other arrests are expected shortly. COPELANI IFATHER HAPPY “My Son is a Man of Iistiny”, Says Aged Michigan Parmer Detroit, Mich., Nov, 10.—"My son is a man of distiny. He never sought the | office, nor did he spend money to get it. He simply was asked to run and consented. | Roscoe B. Copeland, 84, father of In the house was a bottle of a sub- stance containing ether and efforts JaTouraine Zand it tastes just as gocd Juas it smells! : Dr. Royal 8. Copeland, Health Com- | missioner of New York . City, thus ALL LINEN GLASS TOWELING 18 inches wide, blue and i | their $1.69 pair69c 25¢ yard commented on his son's election as United States Se or. Mr. Copeland” was plainly overjoyed. Mr. Copeland and his wife came to Detroit from their farm at Dexter, Mich., to spend the AVinter with their daughter, When the reporter arrived Mrs. Copeland was bustling about apartment. An aroma of baking bread came from the kitchen. Special Items in Notion Department Two-in-One Shoe Polish, pufeamst.l.l.a'n.g.e.r.s, made of Size 18x27, excellent value, spot patterns. . .. WOOL PLAID BLANKETS Full double bed size, broken plaid colors rose, grey and tan;. Very special, pair PEQUOT SHEETING 2 1-4 yards wide, full bleached | 5S¢ e each SATURDAY—the Last Day of Thanksgiving Sale PURE LINEN DAMASK 72 inches wide Irish bleach satin finish, yard SCRIM CURTAINS Hemstitched with tie TRAY CLOTHS 123c $4.19 49c AR | “It is a‘dig task,” sald Mrs. Copes uand. “I only hope our boy will be able to handle it capably.” Mr. Copeland expressed gratification over the election of former Governor Woodbridge N, Ferris, Michigan, to the Senate. . ot “Mr, Ferrls will be a more con= ‘! genial colleague for Royal than Sénas Imr Townsend,” he sald.. | MONSIEUR JONQUELLE Jrilliant, unerrihg‘ detective and prefect of the police of Paris, is the central figure in a series of Mystery Stories By Melville Davisson Post Through intelligence of Monsieur Jonquelle probes its way, the most impenetrable situations, the keen to the wonder and delight of the reader. A Really Great Series Do not fail to read the first one—after that you could - not be kept away from the others. The First Story Appears in THE HERALD MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13