New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1922, Page 25

he D. Miller * Xmas Handkerchiefs, 3 in a box o 25¢, 50¢, 79¢, $1.00 &' Xmas Handkerchiefs, all linen $1.25 ? and Gents’ Plain Handkerchlefs (very hest quality) - 15¢ to 621 ¢ Each ton Handkerchiefs S5¢ and 10¢ LADIES’ HOSIERY l)EPT imull Line of Burson Hose, black, white, brown and cream color in regular and extra sizes 39¢ to 75¢ Pair and Wool ;A $1.50 and $1.95 | e Special Value, Silk and Wool Hose z $2:25 value for 0 oe EauaE $1.39 Pair | ifull Line of Gotham Gold Stripe Hose, regular i . and extra, black and cordovan ! : $2.00, $2.50, $3_00 and $3.50 Northampton Full Faghloned Sllk Hose $2.50 and $2.75 | 98¢ Pair | 4 3 MENY HOSIERY | Full Fashioned, all. wool, English male, "pl 00 alue, for 75¢. Cashmere Hose in all colors, 50¢ DAILLY Cashmere, 50¢ per pair. Derby Ribbed Sport Hose, black and cordovan, 75¢ per pair. Children’s Fine and Heavy School Hose, 25¢, 29¢ and 33¢ per pair. Women’s Flannelette Night Dresses 98¢, $1.25 to $1.98 a Piece 98¢ to $13.50 Each ‘otton Filled Comfortables from $5.00 to $8_ 00 Wool Filled, Extra Fine Bed Blankets from FRIDAY, HERALD, Co. DECEMBER A FULL LINE OF % Staple and : Useful Presents ! Umofi fsllllliltgne of ‘W§nsted Shirts and Drawers; a —FOR XMAS— CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS Infants’ Silk and Wool Hose, $1. 00 per pair. Misses’ and Children’s $10.00 a Piece 15, 1922 26 Church St. MEN’S UNDERWEAR Heavy Cotton Ribbed Shirts and Drawers 98¢ Heavy Cotton Ribbed Vnion Suits $1.50 Men ] and Women s Bafllrobes Ladies’ Fancy and Plain White Aprons, from 29¢ A nice assortment of Turkish Towél- in plain / and fancy colors from 25¢ to 59¢ E (h Full line Armstrong Linoleum and Rugs for Xmas Bailey Lan Rugs, ?zx}26—$182 55(()) 9x10-6—$11. 0 -H%x9— Wmdow Shades—— 59¢, 79¢, 98¢, $$1110 r pair. Silk and Wool Hose, 98¢ per pair. Silk e Hose in all colors, 50¢ per pr. All Silk Thread e, all colors, 75¢ per pair. Heavy Cotton Hose, n. and 25¢ per pair. IMMY RABBIT JONCE MORE BY ARTHURNSCorT Ly | BUNNY AND HER BALL OF YARN. y in Pleasant Valley said was going to be a cold winter. had come early. The bears fie woodchucks had denned up long, bitter months, where d be snug and warm, body had expected” a cold . except Belinda Bunny's 8he had thought it was be a mild one. ' And now she | herself without mittens: and jts and mufilers for her family. fdn't knitted these things be- ¢ was so sure they wouldn't immy Rabbit_called at her day to ask Béfinda to come ) play he found Mrs. Bupny g yarn into balls. ydaughter’s gone off some- j' ;aid Mrs. Bunny. “Now got all this yarn to wind bedn't stay at home any more ¢ can help. I'm in a hurry my knitting started. ‘So sit own, young man, and hold this| Mrs. Bunny!"” he said. me while I wind it into a “Don't!” she exclaimed sharply. she spoke, Mrs. Bumny|“Do you mean thal you don't wish i “rl‘d r:esht.kte‘; lor red|to help me?" ried to stretch it upon| w1 mean—, he explained, “I mean| ‘?:’:";" paws. She ~didn't|ypgt 1 do most of the work for| m get away, If she|yoy you hold the skein and Il p him, ¢ me, ma'am!" he said, Away from Belinda Bunny's b "I—I can't stay here now." gae 2 | skein. said. casily.” tied the Inside “My e doorway. the ball When sakel"she exclaimed You ch, Mrl Bunny ‘It won’t -take more than S or an hour and a half to my yarn. You'll have L9 time later to do anything done?"” (Please. Or if not, then you “1 thought—," sald Jimmy, *T tomorrow. But my Knit-|(hought this was a quick way of | wait.” ‘winding' the wyarn. I'll just silp out ‘Rabbit dian't want to stay Wwork for Mrs. Bunny. He find hég daughter and|tried to 0d time in the snow. But|wajstcoat It leave Mrs. Bunny's house | himself. ng impoilte. And Jimmy 3 econldn't 0st never- forgot Ms man- [Pt the skeln on my paws, 3 elf into Jimimy “What quired. FOR HIM R THE KIDDIES ¥'s Want Ad Page ¢ 63 A-B-C-D teld: him. Iu mandcfl wind the yarn."” | i That was even better than Bunny had hoped. And Jimmy Rabbit took the end of it. \“If you doen’t mind, Mrs. I' wind out in the door-yard,” “Certainly! Certainly!" Mrs. Bunny answered. bit, so the yarn can Jimmy Rabbit went out of doors, didn’t know avhat he wag doing. | “Giood!"” eried Mrs. Bunny. from' inside it; will be—like this!"” “There!” too pleasantly. of newfangled ways. You've got your- \e looked troubled. “Do 7" snapped Mrs, Bunny. hnve to stay here until I've knitted thnl yarn into mittens.” “How lon( will that take?" “A week, at least!" He started for the door. Bunny leaped past him and slammed | of New York’ "Wherg are you going?” “I'm only going home to tell my fi| mother that 171 havo to stay here a] Rensse Mrs. She held up the| Bunny, he “Leave the door open a; run through' end of the yarn aboyt his! waist, and then began to spin about on his hind legs. round and round, the yarn round and round his body. hirled vound | As he her house, Mrs. Bunny goodness!” she “He's the fastest winder T ever saw.” | Soon the last of the skein flicked out of her paws and through the “Bring here to me, young man!" Jimmy Rabbit appeared on the threshold with Mre. Bunny's yarn wound all about him that lady threw up her paws in amflznmbnt. “For pity's sake!’ “What have you been and gone and she exclaimed. and there your ball | As he spoke he| wriggle out of the yarn which he had wound nhout; But it was too tight.' He! crawl out of it. erfed Mrs. Bunny “This is what comes none a fine fix——and me, too!" Rabbit looked foolish. And | he asked. “You'll shall 1 do?" he m-‘[ Mrs. Bunny But Mrs. yof my sight. | bit complained after a while. week or more," he explained. “No, you don’t!” said Mrs. Bunny. “No, you don’t! You shan't stir out I don’'t mean to lose that nice yarn. How do I know you'd come back again?’ “Well,” sald Jimmy Rabbit, “won't you please begin to knit those mit- ~tens now?”" Mrs. Bunny agreed to that. pair of warm mittens for her daugh- ter Belinda. “It's warm in here,” Jimmy Rab- “All this yarn about me makes me feel too hot. I'll step out into the door- vard, if you don't mind.” Mrs. Bunny agreed to that too. So Jimmy Rabbit left her. And she knitted as fast as she could for vome time. FHow Her needles did fly! All at once she had to stop. The yarn seemed to. have caught,6 on something. And Mrs. Bunny stepped to the door to see what was the mat- ter. A, # bush not far from Mrs. Andiidoor. she set to work at once to . make a ’ "n For Legless fim LINEN GOODS Damask, Linen Towels Ruin and desolation like this at Vallenar was spread through Chile by the earthquake and ti- dal wave which. recently brought death and injury to thousands, wiping out scores of villages and sweeping ashore many ships. To her surprise, Jimmy Rabbit was not in the dooryard. The red yarn strelched away into the woods. She could see, snow, how Jimmy had spun round and round and round as he moved away from her house, unwinding the yarn as he'went. It had caught on Rabbit's “Dear me!" cried Mrs.. Bunny. 'T'll have to knit out of doers until I've used up all this skein, It'll be a wonder’ if 1 don’t have a terrible chill. I'll never ask that Rabbit boy to help me with my yarn again.” And that was exactly what Jimmy Rabbit had hoped. {Copyright, 1922, By Metropolitan ‘\lrwupaper Service). A DIFFICULT TASK., (From the Detroit Free Press.) A soul was about to start for the earth. “Just a minute,” said the recording A remarkable automobile for the use of legless men has been | invented l:y ,Arthur M. Van Rensselaer, wealthy member of one s oldest families who bécame a cripple after an at- | tack of infantile paralysis, contracted while serving with the 71st she de- Hemmont on the Mexican border. "led, 32 inch¢s wide, 70 inches long and weighs but 60 pounds. laexj is shown scated in his car. The machine is motor-propel- Tray Cloths, Napkins, Embroidery Linen, Linen mmmm'mmewmmmm“wmmmmmmwwmwflfiflu«flfifififlfififl&flflfififi%flflfl% 4 by thé tracks in fe! to call forth much applause from the |3 Sewing Machmes, guaranteed 10 years, with :' or without motor, from. ... $29.00 to $69. 0 'm e moman e pil | is the pride of the capithl's’ plnm esque suburban country. { %I d; angel. “QOne word before you go. HAITI AFTER TRADE When you get down among the hu- man race you can accomplish sonie- thing no man has ever done before if you have the will." “What fs that?" “It docsn’t sound like much to do, but it is. Be the one man among mil- lions who has never complained about the weather.” FLAPPER DOOHED BY FASHION SHoW Short Hair wand Short Skirts Not Favored at Lausanne Tausanne, Dec. 15.—8hort hair and short skirts won little favor in the fashion conference which Paul Poiret, the Paris artist, conductéd at the Grand theater for the crowds gathered in Lausaunne for the Near East conference. Ten Parisian mannikins displayed more than 100 costumes before the exclusive audience, which registered its approval by loud applause, or was deadly silent when a mannikin moved across the stage in a costume which did not meet the fancy of the audi- ence. It soon became apparent that the giMs counted more than the costumes. It was difficult for a short-haired girl young diplomats who constituted a greater part of the male section of the audience. There were manniking with bohbed hatr which was curled and bobbed hair which was plastered down straight. There were both blondes and brunettes with short hair, but |they attracted little attenion. hair, regardless of whether it was red, golden or black, They got all the applause. And the more modest and demure the mannikin was, tators. The snappy flapper was clearly in the discard, in the opiéion of the international crowd gathered at lLau- sanne, and the willowly girl in ex- tremely long skirts and with piainly dressed hair was in favor. The prime All éyes were on he girls with Jong the |4 greater her popularity with the spec- |} 1“ Bui For Business Taking Care of Tour- ists Noxt Year, Port-Au-Prince, Haitl is to have her hotel ready next year, behind her sisters of the West Indies, for that approaches the standards of an American town of nothing of the splendid hostelries of Cuba, Nassau and Jamaica. Businessmen of the foreign colos nie; tian leaders in backing the new en- terprise. broken on*the estate of Edward P. Fawley, on the Bizotan Road, which fashionable | § ilds Modern Hotel and Gets Ready Haitl, Dec, 15— first modern for business by May of Until then she will be far; there is not a hotel in the islands 25,000, to say| s here have combined with Hal- CYound has already been PORK OUR If You Want to Buy Pork at the Lowest | Come and See Us Tel. 711-4 Xmas Turkeys and Fowls at Lowut 1:, Fresh Hamburg ............. 2 Lbs.|25¢ § With Each 1-pound Canof -~ | HIGH GRADE COFFEE Union Club " We Are Giving DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE MILK FREE overlooks the bay and} can be reached from the heart of fthe loity by automobile in ten minutes With 130 acres running from the g ndoc thi bay to the foothills, there|ara ties for*golf, boating, swinjming, ing, tennis and trap shobting magnificent. views of . the | ms and the bay. The hotel will be. on 0! tively modest scale, with 85 b suites, a main dining rop m,§ floor, and large roof garde ALL DEPENDS, (I'rom the Baston Trankorl “How much will it cost} me abroad ?"' asked the man. in b ship office, 3 “Woll,” answered the agh depends on whether or 1o cards on 'the boat.” srnm'm"' 172 East | -4}«» XX Ground a Baby Can of FRESH SMALL FRESH BLEF C U'l's favorite among the manniking was a PORK LOINS .... i gray-eyed lttle Quakeress, with brown FRESH ‘ iy %2c :‘:‘;‘ BXEARS v o4 00 1 186 buir parted in the middle and simply SHOULDE % Iressed, Her suits and gowns were | § 1‘1!14}5!4 I i, c ROAST' ... 0, 0 256 all gray or blue, and whenever she HAMS .. | BONELESS appeared on the stage the applause VPRESH POT ROAST, , was deafening, while the more flashy (¥ pye pArLs P STEWING mannikins, watking ' with great af- PRESH PIECES ..., " fectation and dressed in conspicuous PIGS FELT 3 s, 256 FRESH red and yellow gowns, were grected FRESH ij“‘. . with little enthusiasm. FION HBADE ., » 10c Pt LT ¥l ; ) AN OBLIGING PIGAEARTS. 3 1, SOC | JOASTS .. (¥rom London Ideas) PRESH HOME VEAL A man who had been drinking too MADE 'NAI."*H;H" 28c QUTLETS. i v'ovvi swmi many saw a sign: “Please ring the ov AL A LAMB bell for the caretaker.” Vi 25c OROPS 31, o 1w He walked up and gave the bell SWEDISH 25 LEG OF such a pull‘that it nearly came out by g ¥ pr- ittt 4 OUREE . ooivin . c LA ...l s In a few monents an angry man P VERRSSEAY appeared el the door. (“Are you the smoked Goods Y caretaken?” nsked {he bell-puller. . pr e whes 3o you kAT mwokEs < qEe Groceries “1 saw that notice, so I rang the el FRANCO-AMERICA SMOKED bell, and now I want to know why HAMS ™ 28c LINE OF SOUPS..... you can't ring it yourself.” sMOKLD | ARMOUR PORK PORK LOINS ...,. . 29€C | AND meaNs. .3 o J BEST " 3 PEAS . ) BEST CilR]S ms DACON-8Q. ....... w 16€ | cony . 7 FRANK- GIFT SUGGESTIONS yomrs.... 15C9 18¢c HARBINGS ... o8 WAN FOR HER FOR HIM ;.mio,....,zsc, 28¢ | ccoon A NKE | ALL KINDS O FOR THE KIDDIES notorxs. 20C) Z2C | FLovn .. heg POLISH LARGI : On Today’s Want Ad Page BOLOGNA .o.0.h, Wb, l7c BREAD . .1 .. 4 SMOKED Y1 OF ALL : Classifieations 65 A-B-C-D | . oo~}