New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1923, Page 17

made of extra heavy cotton, Comfortables, , fine quality, Clear- All Linen Irish Damask, Bed full size, pretty patterns - | 72-in, wide, heavy quality, Cl-ruu All Wlnur lnd M Gloves Must Go Ladies’ Suede Gloves, 2 Cleanes Sate. 48 ¢ Mocha Ladies’ 1 clasp Silk Lined in brown and e sae... $3.19 ance Sale. . Ladies’ 1 clasp Unlined Mocha in tan and grey. e ... $2.69 Sale ........ Lambskin 2 clasp Kid Gloves in brown and mode. Clearance $l '69 Sale ........ Suede Gannilets in grey and mode, $3 .48 Clearance Sale Ladies’ All Wool Skating Gloves, leather trimmed, in brown and grey. Clear- m . $1.48 Ladies’ All Wool c.....‘t. lets in grey and brown. MEN’S DEPT. Men’s Wool Shirts and Drawers, “Forest Mills” make, value $2.50. Clear- Sale . $1 89 Cmcker-Jack Hose for men. The kind that wear; colors, black, navy, grey and cordovan. 2 3 c Clearance Sale. . RIVAL IS APPOINTED NEW DESK SERGEANT Changes in Police Dept. A nounced by Chief Hart Today Chief Willlam C. Hart, today an- nounced several changes which will become effective in the police depart- ment on February 1. Sergeant Mat- thias Rival, who has for the past six months, been detailed to the detective bureau, will be the new desk sergeant, filling the position cared for by Cap- tain George J. Kelly. Sergeant John J. King, who has been acting as desk sergeant temporarily since the death of Captain T. W. Grace, will resume his duty as street sergeant, in charge of tratfic from 9:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. g Ellinger¢in Detective Bureau Sergeant George C. Ellinger, who has been on night duty since his ap- pointment three years ago, will be de- tailed to the detective bureau, under Chiet Detective Sergeant Willlam P. McCue. Sergeant Michael J. Flynn and Sergeant-elect Patrick A. McAvay will be street sergeants in charge of the night patrolmen. Patrolmen Ed- ward Kiely, who has been doing traf- fic duty at _the corner of Main and Fast Main Rreets for the past three months, will returh to night duty next Thursday. Patrolman Peter McEvoy, at present taking Traffic Policeman John L. Carlson’s place at East Main street and Hartford .avenue, will be shifted to Main and East Main streets. Traffic Policeman Carlson, who has been relief traffic policeman for the past month, will resume duty at his regular post. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Approximately 170 students will enroll at the New Britain High school next Monday when the graduation classes of the two Junior High schools of the city will enter the portals of the Senior High. It will also be the day on which the two upper mid-year classes will be promoted. The Junior Men's Silk Striped Ma- dras Shirts in a large as- sortment of neat patterns, every shirt warranted fast colors, value $2.50. .. Clear- -men $1.55 . Men’s All Silk Knitted Ties, values up to $1.50, some are slightly imperfect. Clearance 2 5 c Men’s Fiber Silk Hose, in black and all wanted colors, value 69¢ pair. Clearance . Sale ooes... Pr 43 C HOSIERY DEPT. Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hose in a variety of fancy S, S 98¢ Boys’ School Hose, made with folu' thread heel and toe, very durable, value S T 23c Misses’ Hose, made of fine combed yarn with silk finish; colors, black, white and cordovan, value 39¢ pr. Misses’ Engllslx Ribbed Hose, highly meércerized; colors, black, white, cordo- van and camel hair, Clear- ance Sale . Infants’ Fine Cashmere Hose with silk heel and toe, value 59¢. Clear- 43 c ance Sale... Pair mid-year class will become seniors. This will be the first time in the his- tdry of the school that a senior class will begin its year's work in Febru- ary. Next Monday will also be the first time that the regular six classes will be in attendance. A special schedule was in effect to allow for the change of section rooms in the Vo- cational building today. All marks for the second quarter must be in today. Students low in their marks have until the end of the special period this afternoon to bring their marks up to passing. Special Vesper Services At “Y. W.” On Sunday | Special vesper services for the Girl Reserves of New Britain will be held | at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium on Sun- day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The| parents and friends of the girls are invited to attend. Mrs. F. G. Platt will speak and will have as her sub- Jject “Home Makers and Home Break- ers.” The girls are requested to meet at 3:45 o'clock previous to the service in the auditorium. | heart. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY. 26, 1023, -VALUES-- THAT ARE OF GREAT IMPORTANCE TO EVERY WOMAN OF NEW BRITAIN ARE OFFERED HERE (SATURDAY) IN THE Boston Store’s (DONNELLY, MULLEN CO.) JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE KNIT UNDERWEAR “Forest Mills” Union Suits for women, some are medium weight, some are fleece lined, value $2,00 ea. Ladies’ Wool and Silk and Wool Union Suits, ex- tra quality “Forest Mills” make, value up to $5.00, sizes 36 to 44. $3.39 Clearance Sale Children’s Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, all sizes. glue:rf.nf...nacn37c FINE LINEN All Linen Napkins, good heavy quality. $3 98 Clearance Sale $6.98 All Linen Napkins, made of heavy Irish Linen, slightly soiled $ 4.9 8 Clearance Sale 72x72 Irish Linen Cloths with circular patterns, won- derful value. $ 4.69 Clearance Sale $8.50 Hemstitched Linen Cloth,- made of heavy da- mask. Clear- $5 98 ance Sale. . 70 in, Irish Damask, sev- eral different patterns to pick from. $l,65 Clearance Sale Fine Pure Linen Damask snoVy satiny quality. wt $2.49 a Clea.rance Sale .. *SHOT FIVE TIMES Body of a Well Dressed Man With Holes Around Heart d in New Jcrsey. Five Bu Heart T Little Silver, N. J.,, Jan. 26.—Police | today were trying to body of a well dressed man yesterday on the Seven Bridge road near in his chest. a, complete circle around the man's| Ten dollars in bills, a watch | and jewelry were found on the body. found with five bullet wounds The bullets had made here NEGRO DIES IN CHAIR Heary Brown Pays Penalty For Kill- ing Mrs. Blaustein, New York, Jan. 26.—Henry Brown, a negro, was put to death in the elec- tric chair in Sing Sing prison night for the murder of Mrs. Anna Blaustein, a white woman, Morris avenue, the Bronx, while at- last of 1053 identify the ALL SHEETS, COTTONS AND PILLOW CASES AT COST PRICE 19¢ Colored Outing Flan- nel, pretty stripes, excel- lent quality. Clearance Sale lZic BLANKETS Woolnap Blankets, white and grey, colored borders, worth double. $2.98 Clearance Sale $5.98 Plaid Blankets, in all colors, full bed size. Clearance All Wool California Bhankets in pink and blue plaids. Clear- $6 98 ance Sale. . $10.98 All -Wool Plaid Blankets, made of fine grade wool. $8a98 Clearance Sale BED SPREADS $4.00 Full Size Crochet Spread, heavy quality. Satin Spread with scal- loped or plain ends, full bed size. Clear- $ 4 69 ance Sale. . $8.50 Imported Satin Spread in several patterns, double bed size. Clear- ance Sale ., TOWELS Large Size Turkish Tow- els, ‘blue horder. 2 5c Clearance Sale .. tempting to rob her. He beat her to death with a wrench. Brown was the first person execut- ed in the new death chamber, which was opened with the rest of the death house three months ago. He was ter- rified when he went to the chair, and |showed fright to a greater extent |than any other man put to death recently, He was the 201st person executed since the electric chair was put in use in 1891, BELVIDERE SURPRISE PARTY. Employes of the Connecticut Light and Power company on West Main | street had a surprise party at the home of Mrs. Helen Leach in Belvi- |dere last night complimenting Mrs. Della M. Farrell on her birthday. A { buffet Junch was served and dancing | | was enjoyed. | TOBACCO E Washington, Jan. 26.—Exports of leaf tobacco from the United States during 1922 were 431,907,578 pounds valued at $145,084,806 a decrease of 83,445,489 pounds as compared with 1921, Tanks Accompany French Army A large number ‘uf camouflaged 1 vi { Trustees’ Burkett had presented a claim invalid and ordered refused. velt, 98¢ Turkish Towels, big heavy quality, double thread. Clearance Sale ...... Siers 49(: 25¢ Cotton Huck Towels. Heavy Linen Huck Tow- els, a heavy, serviceable quality. Clearance 49 c Heavy Linen Crash Tow- eling, suitable for dish or roller toweling. 2 5 c Clearante Sale, yd. Pure Linen Glass Towels, free from lipt with the word “glass” typed on each in red and blue. Clearance Sale, ea. 45(: COMFORTABLES Silk Dotted Mull Com- fortables, in all colors, full Cearance sa1e $3 .98 Clearance Sale $7%98 Wool Filled Com- fortables, very good value. Clearance Sale A Fine Line of SATIN COMFORTABLES with wool filling at Greatly Re- duced Prices. Ladies’ Gingham Porch Dresses, fancy trimmed new spring goods. Clear- ance Sale Price ~ $1,00 Raline Eponge, 15 styles to choose from, 40-in, wide, Clearanee 79c | Yard Horner's Allied Yarns— all wool, in all colors, Large skeins, Clearance Sale . .. 350 \';l\; t combination Foun- tain Syringe and Water | Bottle, Reg. $1.50 value, Ladies Fine Batiste Waists, hand drawn collar and cuffs and lace trimmed. Clearange Ladies Envelope Chemise, made of extra fine nainsook, lace and ham- burg trimmed. 9 8 c Clearance Sale ... Ladies’ Fine Quality Crepe de Chine Waists, hand embroidered, all col- aos and all sizes. Clear- ance 4 Children’s White Middies —made of fine quality Galatea Cloth, all sizes. Clearance Children’s Fancy Ging- ham Dresses, in all the wanted phaids. Clearance Sale $1 . 1 9 Ladies’ White Flannel- ette Gowns, with fancy scalloped neck. Clearance Ladles’ Colored Petti- coats, made of fine quality Heatherbloom. Clearance Sale . .. 980 Mennen’s Borated Tal- cum Powder, Clearance Sale Price Sale . —colors: fast colors, A large variety of patterns, 980 Clearance Sale . Boston Ovar-Ni(:wflm .emnu cowhide, 2,00 value; black (‘leunneo . $1.19 uouachold rubber Aprons blue and checked, Reg, 59¢, ance Three Flower Talcum Powder. Clearance Sale Price 29(: l Harriet Hubbapd Ayer’s Face Powder. Clearance Sale Price ..... 59c Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cold Cream, large jar. Clearance Sale Price Creme Elcaya—A Frag- rant Toilet Cream for the complexion. Clear- ance Sale Price . 42 . Musterole — Clearance Sa!e Vick’s Vapo Rub. Clear- ance Sale Price Hydrogen Peroxide, two_ sizes, large and small Clearance 7c_9 c Sale Price ..., Listerine Tooth Paste. Clearance Sale Price Palmolive Soap. Clear- ance Sale 3 i Zlc or Price . French Cannén Guard Essen Here is one of the first batteries of French field artillery to arrive in Essen. placed in a position to command the German industrial center, It is shown ROOSEVELT'S ESTATE NOW IS APPRAISED AT $702,21 Accounting Shows Increasc) Over First Appraisal of Former President’s Holdings. New York, Jan. 26.—~An accounting {by trustees of the estate of Theodore Roosevelt, approved by a referee and Prospective filed in supreme court, revealed that|colonel's hooks were nm v m,,] its value had increased from $687,370 to $752,215 between January 5, 1919, fof railroad, bank and other stocks. the day of his death, and March 3] 922, The report showed that Emma R.| for | 67,000 under a note alleged to have been signed by Charles J. Shunson as| principal and “Col. Theodore Roose-|ent following eit” as surety, which was adjudged | The accounting was made through | tanks accompanied the French invaders as they entered Ger-|Feor e oy, main endants being| bours later at the man territory. Here the tanks are shown on the road from Dusseldorf to Essen. thel C. Derby, Edith Kermit Roose- Alice Longworth, Theodore | Burkett. | Oyster Bay with its more than | Pennoyer, agea 35, took Inouse\'plt‘ Jr., Kermit Roosevelt, Ar-| chibald B. Roosevelt and Emma R. Two of them were plaintiffs, as is usual in such proceedings. The trustees are the father's widow, his eldest son, and George Emlin Roose- velt. Sagamore, the Roosevelt home at acres, was valued in the inventory at $180,500. “Art, literary and personal prop- erty” were appraised at su E Liberty and Victor: 1oy A list of securities included shares |Despondent Over lllnees, Woman Takes Poison Drink Bouth Norwalk, Jan. 26.—D®spond- a serious operation | sometime ago, Mrs. Augusta Sheldon poison at her! home here last night, dying several | Norwalk hospital. 8he is survived by a mother, two brothers and two sisters. 70| ACCIDENT COSTS SIGHT. Wedge Destroys Hammonton Man's Vision, Hammonton, N. J.,, Jan. 26.—~While Andrew Merlino, aged 50 years, of Fairview avenue, this place, was chopping wood yesterday, a wedge used by him flew into the air, strik- ing his left eye and tearing it out. Some years ago Merlino lost his right eye. He was taken to Hahnemann hos- 50! pital, Philadelphia, but Dr. Anthony attending doctor here, has hope for the victim's Esposito, viftually no sight. KILLS SPARROWS WITH SALT. Flocks Decimated by Poison Put in Their Food. Middletown, N. Y., Jan. 26.—When he was annoyed by English sparrows which gathered about his residence, Braeside, near this city, L. D. Tyler mixed quantities of salt with tempting food. The sparrows ate it and died, so that of large flocks only twenty are now left.