New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1923, Page 15

=] NEW BRITAIN HERALD =] NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1023, DTGl ———— — ) —— ———————————— o~ A THRIFT DAY SALE 0} CAMPBELL’S TOMATO THO’ WE CAN SAFELY ASSERT THAT EVERY SHOPPING DAY IN THE YEAR IS A THRIFT DAY AT Soup “THE FAIR,” OUR VALUES FOR TOMORROW INTERPRET THE MEANING OF THE WORD “THRIFT” IN ITS BROADEST SENSE. THRIFT DAY BARGAINS —In— UNDERTHINGS For WOMEN 19¢ Our finest double mesh Net 9 c For Thrift Day, — Ea., THRIFT DAY YARD GOOD SPECIALS PEQUOT SHEETING—2 1-4 Yards wide — (Bleached) — Yard t'x\ > l‘A o8 Lwl'll—l e soft finish cotton — Yard Savers in Hosiery and Underwear s Heavy Winter Hose w— uulu mixed 3',.,r~ 25c colors, Mixed Wool (fine knit) $1.59 Wool Shad Women's Pink Nainsook Bloomers, Made with ruffled knee, Women's Gowns of plnl. and white krinkle crepe, Sateen Shirred Top Cas Flesh color. . Bloomers of y m»u. color sateen with neat hemstitched rufile Prineess Slips of Sateen— Black and DAVY. .. ... 79¢ White Skirts, trimmed with neat ruffle of eyelet embroidery. 39¢ GLOVES — NECKWEAR — VEILINGS Great Thrift Day Specials Duplex Washable l Bramley Collar and Cuff Sets 9 5 c of new eyelet 2 5 c . embroidery le Ohamois- Novelty Collar and Cuff Sets, /5 » extra I“‘“%i‘:z.ml Women's Silk and Wool Hose | —Black and heathers, irregu- | lars of $1. 9 5 c | Women's Fine Ribbed Bodice grade. .. Ribbed/|and shoulder top Vests 79¢ Men's Heavy Union Suits. . .. Wi | Wool Hose, heath BLEACHED COTTON—Yard wide— Good quality — Yard ..., shades and plain . Men's lll Knit White Hose — Pair \lmh-s | 75¢ POPLIN—36 inches wido— All colors — Yard LINEN SUITING—AIll colors, yard wide —Suitable for children's dresses—Yard... disk nglish Women's K | Heather Wool | Sport Hose | Heavy Fancy Rib-| . 33c| Women'’s extra heavy Vests | and pants, fine ribbed, full | WHITE OUTING FLANNEL—36 inches wide, good quality — Yard . PERCALES—Yard wide, hundreds of Kayser's Leatherette Gloves. ' 23¢ DWIGHT ANCHOR TICKIN: 32 inches wide — Yard . 1A ' Women's bhed Sport | bleached. extra sizes, IMPORTED wide, excellent colors — Yard R (ilNliHAll—fl inches wide—North- Kayser's Wasli otte Strap wrist Gaunt- lets in all shades..... 690 Bertha Collars in an endless new pattems — Yard, LONG CLOTH—Soft finish—10 yard pieces — Piece Lisle Hose trimmed in latest 45c ‘ color effects .. Latest Veilings, beautiful col- or combinations in the popular Chenille dot e © em lfild«—(;mnl quality, plain colors and check — Yard . Limit—1 Piece to Customer. variety of 45 c styles styles — Yard Kleinert's Baby Pants Of pure Gam Ruhh(-r strictly first quality — White, pink and natural. lor lgc Thrift Day—Pair .... THRIFT DAY ECONOMIES On Drugs and Medicines 40,79¢c | $1.05 | = Boston and Paris Garters FOR MEN Sell everywhere for . 25c. For Thrift Day, pr imulsion. . . Fellows Syrup phosphites, 1 A GREAT LOT OF LEASE! PATHE + ACTUELLE RECORDS The kind that just make yon dance. Our price is only . As good as any of the 75¢ kinds, NEW RE- FOR TOMORROW ADS— Johnson's ‘Prepared Wax—1 Lb. cans .. ‘69 15¢ y Favorite Sewing Maltines—All Kinds Liniment. . ... Pertussin. . .. Listerine 19, 35) 680 Aspi Tablets— 100 1 Rhinitis Tablots— 100 for Alco Rub— Full pints A Thrift Day Sale —of— New Percale Aprons Neat Patterns, full generous cut size, Trimmed all around with rick rack braid. TYor ‘Thrift Day. ..... 25¢ 5¢ Barbour’s Linen Thread —All 6¢ Size 81x90. ........ . and absorbent — Yard .. | .39¢ RIPPLETTE BED SPR GLASS TOWELING—In red and blue ity material, Hemstitched and {Herogtisl with- e valiie; quality, no dressing, , with border patterns Yard loc TURKISH BATH TOWELS—Extra large size and BED SHEETS—Made of finc grade 79c “PEQUOT” SHEETS— $l 59 DISH TOWELING—Fully bleached . “PEQUOT” PILLOW CASE:! PURE LINEN DISH TOWELIN Size 42x36 .. With red and blue borders — Yard Size 81x90, $ l .79 cross bars, part linen — Yard DAMASK TABLE COVERS—Made of good qual- MARQUISETTE CURTAIN MATERIAL — I\lll\ scalloped — Good size. SR e\ AN TABLE NAPKINS—A wonderful 6 i soc CURTAIN SCRIM—TFine quality matcrial b kG TURKISH TOWELS—Hand size, 1:'1::‘10\; (‘AgE:—.\lldc of good quality 23 c fiest quality muslin, zc 42x36. weight, double thread. The greatest muslin. Size 72x90. value of the yecar. Flakes — Pkg. Jergen’s Violet Musterole. . . Glycel'ine Soap Pape’s Cold | 3 Cakes in Box, Compound b | FOUR THRIFT DAY HOUSEFURNISHING SPECIALS “Griswold” Waflle Irons) Imported China Tea | —Reg. family $1 69‘ 2 wize 3-Piece Aluminum Sauce, Pan Set, hem'y 69 c gauge stock .. Made Skirt Belts ~—Adjustable. ... ...... “Fyr-Pruf” Stove Nick-| 12¢ . 10 size Ceke, wrift Day—Box. 15¢ Acme Collar Bn.ndS. All sizes — Each .. r. Absorbine 85¢ . 89¢ 19¢ 23,44, 63 57. 79¢c 43c .45¢ 5000 YDS, . INY Bitro Phosphate obshtd bl ALLIED % AR YARNS Milward’s Embroidery Needles — Pkg. . ol Tablets ax Seed \I(nl— Pound Antiphlo- gistine Infants’ Cashmere A Thrift Day Sale —of— Closing out all Edges up to 3 inches wide — Mending Tissue— 21c odd shades for Bovonine. These grades, dovan, Pebble Grey I"ul' Thrift Day. Camel, and white, 35c Thrift Day Price—Yd. 5c Casafru ‘Wilsnap Dress Fasteners — Doz, + Mentho Sulphur Kleinert’s Sterling Dress Shields—Pr.. ... s were similar to those charac-|unchanged, the increase in October Just before he departed, dur- terizing the citizen of the United [ on the general aver: amounting to unable to provide for the youngsters.|sanitarium stands on ‘the six- acrl‘[pau‘h('s during the summer months"t’or.»(.s‘ he said When the Michigan department!tract, which is located on the shores|and thus provide much of the food |ing the Christmas holidays, confection, ney goods. Indi- cates Upward Tendency in Average flmud‘- Liniment—pleasant to Earnings by Laborers. Inbale, casy to Rub la. t‘"' Tokio, Jan. 19.—The result of in- | Jow e as Major in French Army— it—liquid or tablets, as you prefer. vestigations made by the Tokio Cham- | ber of Commerce indicates an upward cough. old. They are to be cducated in a | pearby 12-grade school A large building formerly used as n “LaBelle” Brassieres A hook back model, made of ouard material. ...... s was organized about three years ago | of a rather large lake. This hulldlng‘!ur the various families. The Legion| he was genuinely sorry that he coul ates. Most of his intimate friends| half a yen. fthe leaders resolved that each year|will be used until cottage bungalows | will defray all necessary expenses. not take up an active business career | were Americans, and their mode of | Among those whose wages dropped "I: EX'SERVIGEMEN do something that would set it apart| er” and her family of children will| Mich., newspaperman and until re-|enjoyed anything more, he added, | Prince visited the United States, | ers, bricklayers, shoemakers and from similar Legion groups in other occupy a separate cottage. Each | cently commander of the lLegion in|than the job he once held for sev-|plunged into society, and adopted | tailors. Th 5 + First Year. as to the best means of rearing her | Legionnaires with being the origina-a well known American firm, neither Recently it was thought e land blacksmithing dep 1, while Micmgan Dept. 0[ Ameflm; The first year saw creation of a adopted brood. In ne way will the | tor of the children's colony id | his employers nor the other employes | to use the prince in an amb 1| unchanged were the of those | welfare department that is regarded complexionof an institution. larger'to other Legion officials, Former In Denmark Prince Aage wascalled | he was unable to accept a post pay- umber and general e second year saw establishement boys in e colony will tend garden Commander Martin said: the America rince. His habits and ing only a small income S0 he has Th d blish b in th 1 il 1 d n prin at Camp Custer, near Battie Creek, of !to the orphans of service men wWho tation of being one of the finest sol Detroit, Jan. 19.—(By the Associ-| wher: tubercular former service men have given their lives to their coun- diers in Denmark The DPrincess ated Press.)—Maintaining the slogan receive care. The institution is op- | of a part of te debt we owe them.' have gone to live in Italy at the home year,”” the Michigan department of former service men, Every employe The Billet will be in operation by the American Legion is about to es-|of the institution served during the L NT [at Bergolo. "h: are :{Mown in 'i“l;ut’ | site was donated by the counties of — miles northeast of Ilint a home for| kind in the world. and out sorts, would t Genesee, Lapeer and Tuscola, it be-/ S fresh 6 1 ell B the children of former service men| The new venture is regarded by HIS is the time when you hear SRV OO NG SE5, EveLl e 3 three counties join. tg 4 " % ey war or who, through war injuries, are | important undertaking so far. Sev- power of rich, nourishing i S ltgfi:r}thltsh??mi of the weathex: | eral hundred orphaned or dependent ’ A s ; WAGES INCREASE m | DAN[SH P RINGE MUST | the year. But you should make sure ED THROATS children are to be divided into groups scu" s [mulsln" N | your blood is nch and pure, and your — shut EARN Hls ow lemG Tokio Chamber of Commerce dllnu you m to raise the | EToup will be placed in charge of a |~ Gude’s Pepto-Mangan, taken nore, ln?rle'-‘ly m:t{:etla‘ tl: lfin Wmother.” These women will be 1th i Sp— will help keep you well all winter. It f_" o e D o e doing without its ’ : i throat | former service men and they will re- Will Recuperate Shattered Fortunes | ¢ . : | i entire system. Your druggist has | and ‘““- the bl::.""{m ceive their clothing, food and shelter health-building bene- 1 = ""',‘, e Syrup | dren placed under their charge. The Scott’s has Liked American Job. d Y ). It um].! hack- | boys and girls will be kept at the| mines, Scott's u es helped thousands | | Copenhagen, Jan. 17.—Prince Aage tendency of general laborer's wages l-dll l?fifl s, bronchitis, | I.egion Billet, until they arc 16 years! to an an during October. Of different g Safe, | wiped out in a recent bank failure, | classes of labor, has gone to Morocco to earn a Ihlng and 10 rose, while the rest, lou by city Dru‘ nm | numbering 32, remained practically handsome pink Jac- 25c the organization in this state should|can be built. Eventually each “moth-| Paul A. Martin, Battle Creek,|in his own country. He had never|[life was his. Soon after the war the in October were weavers, g mak- parts of the country. mother will work out her own ideas|this state ,is credited by his fellow | .\m| months in a foreign branch of many American w; in canning, cement mak home be permitted to take on the| When he first broached the subject| knowing his real identity capacity, but, with his fortune gone, connected with watch making, brew- Legion Doing Someflllllg Dmerem by National Legion chiefs as unique. r “Such a home would not be a gift entered military life, having the repu- the Roosevelt Memorial hospital, | | try. It merely would be the payment | A and their five years old son of “doing something different every erated entirely by the Legion for of the Princess' father, Count Calvi | early spring, it is announced. The tablish on a six acre tract about 20 war, It is the only hospital of its N ing located at the spot where the . T b —advt. of the state who either died in the| Michigan Legionnaires as the most | realize the strength-restoring people say, * Thete’s lots of sick- |—advt | children are to be cared for. The winter should be the healthiest time of M&H off and | Of from six to ten each and every entire system in perfect condition. "‘, they would not dream of chosen from among the widows of | will enrich your blood and tone up mm' m in exchange for caring for the chil- fits. Rich in vita- foe st ba s & valuable ntlupfic action. | home, te be known as The American | |of Denmark, whose fortune was| eight dropped in b wages,