New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1923, Page 7

v NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 1 Plainville News WOMEN! DYE eomson & .| artford’s Shopping Center: Sensational Sale of Silk Stockings Brings Wonderful Value to You ANOTHER ONE OF THONE LUCKY HA NINGR THAY ONCE IN A WHILE COME YOUR WAY, GREATLY TO YOUR PROFIT, We have just received from one of the hest Silk Hosiery Manufacturers in the East, a case of their Women's full fashioned Heavy Ingrain Silk Stockings, that because of a few very slight irregularities are ealled “The Run of the Mills" You will wonder, upon careful examination, why they are called “irreg- ulars” for close scrutiny often fails to show the slightest defeet, 1f called perfeet you would have to pay $3.95 & pair. As it Is Our Special Price is—81,79 Fair, You have choice of hlack, African, Congo, erust, white, Russian ealf, Navy and scveral grey shades, Waorth to $3,95 for 81,70 pair, Still Offering Lingerie at Sale Prices EVERYTHING IN THE WAY OF DAINTY UNDIES OF ) AT MARK DOWNS, hand made garmeonts, all intimate affairs of siik, all Corsets as well as Potticoats of every-kind are at special January Sale Prices, With the marked advances on cotton and silk, it will be some time before you can again buy Undies at such low prices, Home Made Philippine and Porto Rican Gowns and Envelope Chemise at our Sale Prices of $1.69 and $2.49 each, are really wonderful values, Attractively Made of Muslin, we offer Gowns for 69¢, 8§9¢, 08c, §1.29, $1.49 and $1.69 each, Chemise for 60c, 80¢, $1.20 and $4.69 cach, Skirts for §0¢, 98c, $1.20 and $1.69. Bloomers for 4%c, 69¢, §9¢ and $1.29 pair, Other Special Bargains include Crepe Gowns at 98¢, $1.29 and $#1.69 each, and 89¢ palr, Note How Silk Dresses Are Priced. You can get Gowns for $3.49, $449 and $4.95 each. Envclopes for $1,60, $2.49 and $3.49 each. Bloomers for $2.49 and $3.40. Camisoles for 89¢, $1.29 and $1.69 cach. As this sale is but for a limited time it is every woman's duty to see how wonderful the values at the prices ask¢d. Don't wait and have regrets for not sharing in them, when too late, All muslin and Bloomers of Crepe for 69¢ that city last year, one-fourth of these being for work on Saturdays. Of the remainder, nol more than three or four were taking them out through necessity, It was found that a majority of I the cases the girls left school to earn |mom>y for clothes and the greater oring to get their vehicles out of the way, Trains were alsosanywhere from ter to 40 minutes late on J i the New Have: Berlm News COURT SESSIONS RESUMED IN TOWN One Case Comes Before Judge Griswold--Continued to February CLUB HEARS MARY WELLES Hit— Mrs. Betsy Priest Gould The funeral of Mrs, Betsy Pries: Gould of Berlin was held this after noon at 2:30 o'clock from the B, Porter undertaking parlors on Court strect, New Britain. Rev, 8, A. Fiske pastor of the Berlin Congregationa church, officiated and interment wa: in Maple cemetery, Berlin, Items of Interest The St. Paul's T. A. B. orchestr: will furnish music. at the weekl, Whist of the society, which will In heid wext Wednesday evening. Ap' propriate prizes will be given at thi: time, A whist and social was recentl; held at the home of Miss# Leorna Car bo, prizes being awarded to Mrs, E Barnard and Miss Bernice* Michaels. First Selectman George B. Carte ‘eported that the thcrmometer at hi rome touched 10 degrees below zer: this morning. E. W. Mildrum of East Berlin La “een confined to his home for the zast few days with a heavy cold. Lawrence oSuthard is a busines isitor in New York ci Max Sugenhime of Fast Berlin anc tation agent at the Berlin depot lef his morning for St. Petersburg, I"lo ida, where he will spend severa reeks. A number of the Girl Scouts fron his town attended the rally held : » New Britain Y. W, C. A. last eve ng. They gave an exhibition o andaging. part of the boys left because”they were tired of school. At the present time the state law requires that children shall be 14 1years of age and shall have completed work in the sixth grade before they may take out workng papers. It was the opinion of the speaker that little hardship will be forthcoming if the age limit is increased and if the chil- dren shall be compelled to complete work up to the eghth grade before being able to secure papers. Employers are coming to the place where' they do not want to employ children, as they are irresponsible and the cost becomes greater in the long run, even if they are not paic In interviewing “Miss Foster's Gift” Scores a Foremen's Club Holds Mceting— as much in wages. several prominent business men in Hartford, Miss Welles said that she found but one who thought it a gooc The others |* for Meeting of Finance Corporation Scheduled—T. The schedule of Wednesday ning co irt sessions in the Berlin court was resumed last night after a lapst of several weeks, One case came up, that of Erneet Massapatrenon 0., Hartford, who was charged with hav- ing improper markers on his car. 'hi. case was continued to Iebruary 14 atter the state policeman was instruct ed to arrest Massapatrenon's employ- er. Judge George Griswold believe: the employe is responsible for the oi fense, possibly having given him wrong advice, A. B. Whist—Items. eve- vfl)ng to employ children, 1id not want children to work hem, She said that she recently received it are against report from the state in which was found that 40,00, children mployed in Massachusetlg, 1,900 in this state. Play a Succfss aughters bf the American Revolu Jon, at the Town hall vas witnessed by a large last eveniny audienct Miss Welles Speaks. ~ Miss Mary Welles of Newington secretary of the Hartford Consumers league, spoke at a meeting of the * Motherhood club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Leland Gwatkin. Miss Welles gave a resume of a ré- port that she has recently completed concerning child labor conditfons in Hartford. Her conclusion was that il conditions in Hartiord are represen- tative of conditions throughout the state of Connecticut the problem o child labor ‘is' not a serious one. According to Miss Welles, only 138 children took out working papers i ———————————— [F K'DNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER Take ts to l-lllth Kidneys Neutralize Irritating Acids. Kidney and bladder irritatiors 8- en resuits from uric acid, says i not- ed auvthority., - The kidneys filter ihis acid from the blood znd pass it on to (v bladder, where it may remain and inflame, causing a alcing sensation, or sgetting ritation at the neck of the to zeck velief u\n cr three times duriaz the night. Tue sufferar Is in constunt dread; the water pusses soriciimes with a seaid- ing sensation and {5 very proinsc: arain, ‘kere is difficnity i‘. volding it. Blagder weaknéss m folks because they can't .coatrol vriva- While it is exiremely 2eno; sametizaes v padniul, this Ix orten one of the most simple to mtercoins. Gt uboul four ounces of Iud Saits froin your phar: anyd take a tanlespronful in a glass of water tefore break continue this for iwo cee davs 'This will help neutralize the aecids in the and " ate burning. up an Lien. to 1the Wadaoor urinary organs, which thea et yorial Salts s inexaens A is made from the a and lemon uice, combines \\tth 1i*hin, ang is used by thoueands of folks who ave subject to orders canesd by vric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and cansges no had effects whatever. Here vou have a pleasant efferyves- cent lithia Whter driuk, which aften’ eninklv relicves dder irritation. ’m.n Joseph Kane, call | aitments | {earth, st 10t was round or fiat Leing brought urine §o | it no torges 18 a source of feritation | | day evening at § inary dis-; The regular weekly prayer meeting ill be he!d at the Berlin Congrega tonal church this evening. The Beriin troop of Boy Scouts wi' 1ot tomorrow evening at 7 o'cloc’ ith the scoutmaster, Rev. 8. A iske. wd proved to be a favorite. ‘The parts were well tukon an. the yay was well-acted throughouf. The parts taken by those in (he cast were 13. W. Stearns; Robert Deming; Lucy Mrs. Laney's daughter, Idith - Pren Jim, the hired man, Joseph Wil Miss Ioster, a boarder, Mrs. I Mrs. Mosely, Miss Hat Mrs. Chay George Try 's son, Johi dith Dem Mrs. Laney, Mrs, Mist Iinley, Mrs, Fast Berlin Ttems, The reguiar weekly prayer meeting vill be held at the Methodist church his evening at the usual hour. The library will be open Friday aft- ‘rnoon from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. and in ke evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock or the exchange of books. The Willing Workers will meet at 1© home of Mrs, Walter Werdelin on lain street 1°riday afternoon at 4 veloek. . Sugenhime left this morning for A |'(‘|1‘r<|ll|r!3. Fla, foir a few weeks' acation, The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth- vdist church is planning a supper to e given the latter part of this month. There will be a meeting of the| Modern Woodmen society at the Ath- etic building this evening. Mrs. Walter Werdelin spent Wed- | ay as the guest of relatives in ew Britain, tice; son; R. tie Zoal on; Bennie, Mrs. Oeming; village children, ng and Dorothy Scott, Those who took part in the musicu. negram before and arter the and between the acts received muc praise for their work anda were com Jpelled to respond to several encores "hose taking part were Miss Constanc: I'aylor, Miss Helen Brown, Mre, H. & Hedge, Miss Olive Shaw, Stanley Ga: pin and Lester Deming. The play was written by Miss M orie Moor of Kensington and three acts, all of them taking place i1 the gitting voom of the Laney homr Those in charge were well pleased both with the play and the interes shewn by townspeople. T. A. B, Whist Winners The weekly whist of the St. 1. A, and B, society was held Shewalter; Roys; Mrs. Martin, Miss Green, Mrs, Mo “Miss Foster's Gift,” the play given Hy the Emma Hart Willard chapte: , pla ! | | I A - | ‘heir home on Cottage street. : il The avening, a good sized crowd g | va while alighting from {present. Those wining prizes wern 4 New Britain station, en's prize of $2.50 in gold; G e apom S 11| Beat coffee 35¢ 1b, 3 lbs. lsciation prizes went to May Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Taylor are en- injured | rs. James Core, Jr., irst lndies’ pris | jowly improving. He is able to get con $1.00, Russell Dros-—advt, ‘ertaining guests tvom out of town at at the $2.50 in gold; Stanley Domijin, firsi [4hout the hodiwe on crutches, 1uga ‘oremen’s Club Meeting —— e 'l’hr‘ Foremen's ¢iub of the Ameri- ican Paper Gools company held a mecting at Lioyd Lall last evening, a good attendance Leing present. Samuei Edwards gave a talk on the us opinions as to whether MAY QUESTION LOWELL New York, Jan. Lawrencee Lowell of Harva sity has been requested by a4 member of the board of overseers to call 2 special mesting of the board to con sider the president’s action in refusing admittanee 15 freshman hall ai a son of Roszcoe Conklin Bruce, negro grad vate, according 1o the New York World. The paper stated that it had asorlzined positive'y that such a re- made bui that as rcaghed would veri- var out. He told of the ancient idea of the earth's shape and of the modern idea, Corporation to Meet TheyKensington finance corpos wiil hold a special meeting nest o'clock in T. A, of importance is Mou- B 1. Busi to dizcussed. Cars fy the report, l\"LRlT\\( BILL. St. Paul, Jan. 18.—The four women members of the Minnesota house join- s in inteoed v » terday of a 14 [g‘"nrz illegitimat> children the same ance rghts as now provided for egitimate children. The bill was re- ferped to committee. Late stuck on d 17 the snow near the the cause of the Beriin Leing off scheduie thi every trip saw the from three to ten vainly endeav- Are | ucks becoming were on ' cars worcing Nearly ars Stalied for minutes with drivers ey condition o William Nye, who at is! . len's I'ederation of the Congregational, no! '—-—-———.—-——- IMRINEIJJ CASE IS " CONTINUED 3 WEEKS Pavle Nan Held 1y Brsol] we Authorities on Serious LEGION AUXILIARY ELECTS| New ¥eal Estate Pirm Organisd— To Fnjoy Seigh Ride Tonight — Many Still seekings Rooms=Ved- eration Suppor—1ainville Briefs The case of Aurelio Marinelli of Queen street, arrested yesterday in New Hritain by Patrolman Patriek MeAvay for the Nristol authorities en the charge of asault, was continued in the Nristel police court this morn ing for three weeks, The date set for the trial Is Thursday, Febroary 4 Marinelli, who is well known in this town, was arrested in a Myrtle street restaurant in New Rritain y rday in conneetion with an affair which happened in December, 1921, He is heid under bonds of being charged with an assault on Walter Gliehrist, a condugtor on the Fristo! and Plainville Tramway Co, At the time of the assault, Gilehrist is said to have ordered a man to stop smok. ing. The man refused to do so and when warned a second time, he struck the conductor and then drew a razo and slashed him across the face, leav. have been identified as the man whe did the slashing, but when tried in the Bristol police court this morning he could not be identified by the wit nesses, Local people who were or the trolley car the night the affair happened are positive in their asser tions that Marinelli is not the mar wanted, Hc has lived here for ¢ yjumber of years and is known to great many people in town, He was narried last May and has resided in bungalow opposite the Queen street chool since that time, He is employ- d at the Stanley Works in New Brit iin, Auxiliary Elects, The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Brock- ‘arnes post, American Legion, at a pecial meeting held last evening at he home of Mrs. Harriet Barnes on jroad street, elected Mrs, Lillian {unne president for the coming year. frs. Kunne has been active in the uxiliary’s .affairs for a number of cars, and has always shown a deep nterest in matters affecting the serv- cemen, The other officers who were elected o serve with her are as follows: “irst vice-president, Mrs. FEliZabeth ‘assidy; second vice-president, Miss ithel Bedford; secretarys Miss Helen rock; assistant secretary, Mrs. Eun- ce Moore; treasurer, Mrs. Jennle jeymour; chaplain, Mre. Sarah Mor- ;an; historian, Miss Marjorie Fisher; ergeant-at-arms, Miss Anna Gra- ;am; executive committee, Mrs. So phia Hemingw Mrs. Harriet Barnes, Miss Annie Cafferty, Miss rene Koran and Miss Bernice Moore. Matters of importance were dis- | 'ussed at last night's session and Jlans were made for the coming year. (‘he au y intends to become on¢ ) the most active social socjeties in he town. Committees will be ap- ,ointed in the near future to arrange or the scason's schedule. A lunch wnd a social hour followed the busi- 1es§ meeting. New Firm Organized. George Skinner and Staniey Smith, two well known local men, have Yormed a company which will be known as the Skinner, Smith & Co. The new firm has secured offices in the Neri Block and plan to start busi- ness on Kebruary 1. They will deal in real estate and insurance. Skinner has been in the insurance and real estate business in town for the past four years. Smith has been as- sistant manager of the Standard Ofl in Plainville for the past two ye He is a graduate of the local Grammar school and an honor pupil of the Bristol High school. He is the manager of the Pythian lodge, K. of P. is manager of All-Plainville basketball team and popular with a large number of local people. The new firm will, later on, become an incorporated agency. Seeking Lodgings. - | THe housing shortage here is still very acute according to reports from various sourced §Yesterday, the clerks at the local post office were besieged all day with inquiries for rooms ond places to stay from strangers. Ten requests we @ made during the day, Mr. Co. i ing his searred for life, T The local man arrested, is said o THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1023, ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY | Walsts Kimenas Draperies | ey | Curtaing Ginghams Coats Sweaters Steckings Dresses Coverings Everything Baeh 15 eent package of ‘Diamond Dyes” contains djrections so simple | Wy woaman ean dye or tint her old, worn, faded things new, even if ahe has never dyed before. Buy Diamend Dyes—no other kind—then perfeet home dye is guaranteed, Just tell your dm it whether the material you wish 10 dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed #oods, Iiamond ‘Dyes never olrelk.‘ spot, fade, or run | Eiks' home on January these who will be present are M., | and Mrs, George Mastin, Miss Julia Barnes who has been superintendent of the Primary department of the church school for the past 13 years, and the Kev, Mr, and Mrs, Nherro, of Hartford and the husbands of the retiring officers, Large Attendance To say that the benefit performance at the Community theacer last eve. ning was a success would not be de- | scribing the affair in its truest sense, he attendance last night w: lar r] as has ever heen present ny local | affair in some years, and the mem- bers of theglocal Grange who were in charge of the entertainment are elated over the success of the affair. An accounting of the proceeds will be made In the very near future and to that end, the members who have had tickets to sell are asked to make re- turns at the earlist possible moment to Miss Edith Cook. Bowling Notes The “l1deal” bowling alleys openec up last evening for the nrae time ana a lafge crowd of enthusiastic bowlers was on hand. Joe Foote of New Britain, one of the bese ten pin me. in the state was present aund rollec several match games. Me rung up the highest score for the evening In single strings with a mark of 126. Several other parties were turned away because the alleys were not available, Basketball Game The Sons of Italy five of this town will stack up against the second team of the State Trade school of New Britain on the New Britain High school gymnasium floor this evening in what is expected to be one of the hardest contests of the season for the ‘ocal team. A large crowd of follow érs have signified their intention of wecompanying the team. »e no dancing after the game, Shoveling Roofs Local property owners have been lmsy the past few days clearing the | now and ice from the roofs of their Awellings. Owing to the report: | which have heen appearing of the many cave-ins abo it the state, it wx;sJ found that for safety's sake it wonid e well to clear off the snow to pre «nt any cave-ins !ocally Plainville Briefs The Epworth league will hold & yusiness meeting this evening and ar nembers are requested to be present. A businss meeting of the Parish “ui'd of th Episcopal church of Our saviour will be held this evening at 7:30 oflock. Prayer meeting will be held in the Advent Christian and the Baptist shurches this evening at 7:45 o'clock. Pythian lodge, Knights of Pythians wiil hold a regular meeting tomorrow wwening. There will be a meeting of the ath. | etic clubs of tha town in the town all tomorrow evening. B Sl more of our 20% discount sale, which ends Saturday night, Jan. 20th, Dry Goods, Men's Furnishings, Footwear and Floor Cov- erings. H. A, James—advt. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Only two day To Decde Tax Law Change This Eve- ning—Raskethall Notes—Glee Club Concert—Notes. |Clanflione for | satisfy J |eourt on t There will + A special town meeting wiil be heia | in the Town hail this evening to de cide on the matter of instructing the town's representatives in the state leg- | and very few of those asking ubout rooms,were accommodated. It is hoped | that this matter will soon be taken | \mrn of, B in the ‘minds of |man\ local people, it is the Imullng‘ | situation that is, more than aything else, hampering the development of | Plainville. Several plans have already been advanced for alleviating the| | conditions ‘in town, but as yrt,| nothing definite has been done nhnul‘ the matter. Sicigh Ride office torce of the Steel and Bearings Co. | stetgh ride tonight. A {of young couples are pl mlng to have | a real old fashioned straw ride to the | Eim Tree Inn in Farmington where; a supper foliowrd by a dance wiil be | enjoyed. i The Standard Federation Supper Tonight at 6:30 o'ciock, the Wom- church will hold a supper in honor of | |the retring officers of the [Ladie | Benevolent societies and the Home and loreign Missionary societies, & program meeting is being held this aftgrnoon after which tne members |will repair to the church pariors| :whrro a repast will be served. Among | ———— NOTICE. Notice is hereby given tiat I am no longer connected with the firm | heretofore known as Cunningham & Skinner and that T will not from this Aay forward be liable for any obliga- tions of said firm and that said part- | nership existing between George Skin- | | ner and myself is hereby dissoived. | (8igned) R. J. CUNNINGHAM. islature to®introduce a bill repealing he special’law governing the tax cm-\ lector of the lccal borough and town | so that he will be able to collect taxes under the general laws of the state. The question of selling a strip or| land on the town farm to the Cen- necticut .ight and Power Co. will also be decided and most probably the selectmen will be given teh power to act for the interests of the town. On~ of the best attractions of the season will be seen at the Town hall| Saturday evening Wwhen the {ocal team stacks up aganst the f: yn A. C. five of Waterbury The Lewls ! High school team will play the West | Hartford High school team in a pre- Dancing will foliow. liminary game. The \\e(\a\an Glee club will give a concert in the Town hall Friday evening, under the auspices of the Oxford club of the M. E. church. There will be forty voices and a seven piece orchestra heard. The condition of Charles B. Jones , ..o cradicates dandruff: ates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. of New Haven, formerly of this place, | suffering from a concussion of the i brain received in a fall on January =, is now regarded as ciltical. Mr. Jones has many friends und relatives living here. strand at a time; amazed. | fluffy softness, twice as thick and abundant—a mass of luxuriant, most tonic | showers of rain are to vegetation. goes right to the roots vitalizes The Woman's Civie club will meet . apthens them. fathes a o farmer King Constan the of Greece whaiiinously adopled a resoiulion ash- ing the government al Athens to al- ow Constantine's body 1o be buried s Greecs Strietiy fresh eggs 61c. Russell Bros —adit - A judgment lien has heen placed | roperty beionging 1o John and lrene nesta Wras i the eity amount. ment obtain ovember 21, ing te §42.5% “When Hearts Are Young fox- trot, Vietor record. C. 1. Pierce & Co. —advt John Morris of 21 Reaver street & operated upon for appendieitis at nw Court street hospittal this morning. Frank Spitzel of SBouth Main street, one of the first patients to undergo an operation at the institution, was dis- charged vesterday A. G, Tuck, of Wakefleld court, who was operated upon yesterday, is reported as resting {eamfortably today |casket containing the remains of his The Greek colany has “ | Meet me at Schmare's for dinnor~— | advt, The will held a Girls' elub dance at The Nex- furnish music. wood or white Tel, 1067-2, N, B. “Anchor Brand" whist and mere orchestra will For sale—HRtove birch for fireplace. 26 Plainville.~advt, The first meeting of the rec .ty consolidated, Home and Foreign Mir- slonary societies, of the First Congre- gational church will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the chapel, Officers will be elected, Annual meetings of the First an: Routh Congregational churches will be held this evening. The Sons of Veterans' Auxillary will hold its regular sotial Friday af- ternoon at 2:15 o'clock, Edisen I’honographs—C, Co.—~advt. . There will be a meeting of Stellu Rebekah lodge Friday evening. L. Plerce Dan Nolan Ukulele Class for Giris. | Every Thursday eve, ¥, W, C. A, Ukuleles at C, Pierce Co-—advt. Mrs. A. C. Malone is reported as being seriously ill at her home Glen street. Miss dys Saunders of 302 Eim | street underwent on operation for ap- pendieitis last night at the New Brit- ain general hospital. Dr. P. W. Fox performed the operation. Lggs are lower, Russell Bros.—-nd\t‘v KIDNAPPED, BUT RETUR Cork, Jan. 18 — (By Associated Press)—Sean McGrath and Seamus Murphy, ped yesterday at a meeting loard of guardians have here. adventure. The inspectors who were holding a government inquiry before the board when the men entered, were marchd to an automobile and driven away. BEAUTIFUL HAIR IN A MOMENT Try This! Hair Appears Soft, Colorful and Abundant ~—A Gleamy Mass 35 Cent Bottle of “Danderine” Also Ends Dandruff; Falling Hair! of the returned % Immediately! hair beautiful. Danderine and draw it carefuaev through your hair, taking one small this will cleanse the dust, dirt or any excessive a few minutes you will be Your hair will be wavy an incomparable | really -your hair of oil=-in and possess lustre and glinty, colorful hair. Besides'beautifying their hair, Dan- invigor- cheapest and and | fresh b { and stimulating Danderine is the best, lightful Hair corrective t iz to the hair what It in Lewis High school Thursday '”'vpron"vhl‘! help the hair to grow long, | ernoon at 4 o'clock. WANT DURIAL IN GREECE. | Naples, Jan. 18 (By Press)—Crown Prince Carol of Ru- mania spent a long time today at the heavy, strong. You can surely have beautifui hair, |and lots of it if you will spend 35 Associated | cents for a bottle of Danderine at any | drug store or toilet not gre: counter. It is v, olly or sticky. on | the two inspectors kidnap- | They refused to talk of their Just moisten a cloth with | | | becomes Ryan’s Specily Shop IRE SALE during this Fire Sole, Everything on Sale . Nothing is held back. Al of the well known quality merchundise carried by s normally is on Nale Now, on racks and tables for your in- speetion and marked at prices that will make you realize the opportunity of ® ion confronts you. onee In many years do such opportu- nities arise, o fire sale or some other unforseen disaster caus- ing a firm like “RY. to sell evegything at but a small part of its resl value, Ryan’s Specialty Shop Inc. Real Bargains ‘Visit our temporary store on Trumbull street at the first chance you “have, look over our dresses, coats, blouses, sweaterh, jewelry, bags, tollet articles, hats, etc., on the racks, and_tables for your Inspection. Remarkable savings are offered you. t$34..5o We offer you an attractive line of dresses for evening. dinner and also wear in, the daytime. Some of these models have been priced at over & hundred dollars. Grouped in with the stock’ the fire insurance adjusters fig- ured in our loss we pass the saving on to you. at$24,.5o_ We have a special rack of mixture cats, some of im- ported fabrics, that ha priced as high a« Eighty lars, Some of these coats fur-trimmed. All are won ful hargains. If you need s coat or can afford another Earment be sure and examine these. is a collection of rts that will delight girl or woman seeking a skirt of quality material at a price ridiculously low. These skirts are in good condition. Items in this collection were priced as high as Thirty-Five Dollars. Priced to sell thee sport skirts should move im- mediately. There There seems little need to remark ubout the quality eof RYAN'S merchandise. You know that only the best ob- tainable is ever offered over the name of “RYA the merchandire offered SALE is the exat on hand when sed more or less damage to the greater part of Trumbull St. Asylam. Ryan 8 Specialty Shop Inc.