New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1923, Page 10

SILKS and DRESS GOODS GREATLY REDUCED $3.50 Satin Face Canton Crepe Silk, 40 inches wide, Full line of colors. Sale $2 .69 Yard $2.98 Silk and Wool Can- ton Crepe, 40 inches wide. All wanted shades, Sale $2.19 $2,98 Sport Satins, 40 inches wide. All the new colors. W Sale [1)] 2 . 2 5 Wool Serge, biack, brown and navy; 36-inci 690 wide. Sale ... New Camels' Hair Skirt- ing, plaids, stripes and plain. Sale, Yard $2 369 Wool Canton Crepe, 36, inches wide; black, brown and 49c Good News 490 Owing w e many de- mands for these enlarge- ments last week we have made special arrangements to continue this demonstra- tion until Saturday, March 17th. " This surely is an unusual opportunity to get a real life-like enlargement. We guarantee an exact repro- duction and the return of the small photo uninjured. You are under no obligation to purchase frame from us. Ladies’ Porch Dresses of good quality gingham neatly trimmed with or- gandy and pique collar and cuffs, Remodeling Sale— $1.48 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1023, BOSTON STORE DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. Creat Remodeling Sale The Carpenters and Painters are here busy at work painting and changing our store. We have made several changes already. We have moved our Llnen, Domestic and Dravery Departments from the First Floor Downstairs where they have larger quarters. But even this does not give us the desired amount of space we would like and must have on the First Floor. We have made other plans. We must have more room which necess tltea us to Reduce our Stock. Hence this— FOUR DAY SALE Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Infants’ Short Dresses; | made of fine muslin with fine embroidered yokes. Remodeling Sale Misses’ and Children’s Middies of white galatea cloth. Sizes 6 to 20 years. Remodcling Sale Children’s Gingham | School Dresses, neatly trim- med with organdy pleating. Remodeling Tan and Brown Angora Hat and Scarf Sets, also assorted lot of striped col- ored Sweaters. Remodel- ing Sale - Peter Pan and Revere Waists of good Voile in as- sorted sizes. Just the thing | for Sweaters. Remodelmg Sale 50c¢ | Ladies’ Bloomers, made of genuine Lawrence Crepe in an assortment of colors. Remodeling Odds and Ends Ladies’ Gowns, Envelope Chemises and Sateen Petticoats of muslin and spteen. Value up to $2.50 each. 98¢ Remodeling Sale Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk Hose, full fashioned, extra quality; black, | grqy. Ladies’ Extra Fine Silk Lisle Hose, made with fash- ioned back and doubles soles, pair Misses’ Fine Mercerized Lisle Hose, English ribbed; | colors: black, white camels’ hair and cordovan .. . Pair 45(: tra fine quality, fashioned; | colors: cordovan, tan and grey. tan and | 50c | pabbrantes bR i Bl 2 nainsook ... Ladies’ Burson Hose, ex- | Men’s Percale 80 square S % OB ¢ Boys’ Wash Suits in sev- :«r)f(:r:.t o a“dEach $ 1 Ladies’ Medium Weight Union Suits; low neck, no sleeves; high neck, long sleeves, $_~l s 2 9 Each Children’s *Fine Grade English ribbed Hose; colors black, white and 27c cordovan, ... pey’ Large assortment of crochet and Men’s Ties; 29¢ silk to choose Union fl_qm Fach 63c Ladies’ Fine Lisle Union Suits, band top; bodice top and tight knee. Each Men's Athletlc Suits, made of fine each Misses’ Vest and Pants, odd lots to close out; sizes up to 16 years. 35c Lambskin Kid Gloves, 2- clasp, Trefousse make; tan, brown, mode, black and white. Remodeling Sale— $1.69 Ladies’ Silk and Wool Sport Hose in a large vari- ety of colors; also silk Hose in all colnrs, fash- 89 c ioned back, . Ladies’ Lisle Eng l ish ribbed; black, tan, 45 c grey, brown, pair Real Kld 2-Clasp 'l‘re- foussé¢ make, embroidered back; brown and grey. Re- modeling $ 2 4 8 Sale All lek Grosgrmn l’|- cot Ribbon, ¥-inch wide; black, brown, navy. Re- modeling Sale Silk Fringe, 24 inches wide in all colors; suitable Remodeing Sate 83 C "Silk braided dress Gird dress Girdles —1-inch wide; 2!; yards long with large tassels; black, brown, navy, gray. Remodeling Sale Ladies’ hemstitched pure Linen Handkerchiefs; 14- inch hem. Remodeling Sale Each SPECIAL NOT[ON DEPARTMENT Real Leather Shopping and School Bags, double strap. 9 8 c Remodeling Sale Horner’s Allied \nrn, large hank; all wool. Re- modeling Sale Electric Curling Iron — guaranteed for one year. Remodeling Sale SHARP REDUCTIONS In The WASH GOODS DEPT. The . Finest made count 80x80, all new il tterns, Remod- 75¢ Bllk Stripe Shirtings, handsome patterns, 36-inch Hems Sale 49(‘. Remodelin, Silk Strf Tissue Ging- hats, fifty styles to choose # from, Remodeling Sale 90 Anderson's Tissue Ging- ham, ’woven u:eg(tnhs. this is an impor oth, guar- :nmd t‘:t colors; retails in "o'd“llllr way for 98¢ yd. Remodeling Sale ..... 9¢ Impnrted French Ratine and Eponge. 17 shades to ' flmn;r%n:l.e. yd. 980 Paisley Voiles, 40 inches wi::.“also plain colors. Re- modeling Sale . 90 French Dress Linen, 36 inches wide, every thread pure Linen — all wanted g Sae, - Yard 89C Hbuselmld rubber Aprons —assorted -checks, ging- hams, 29 c Remodehng Sale “Children’s Hose ‘iuppor- ters; all sizes;” black and white. Remodel- 10 c ing Sale ... Pair Waldorf Toilet Paper, 1c 650 sheet rolls. Remodeling Sale ... First Grade Whisk Brooms, Remodeling Sale 290 Clinton Safety Pms, 8c white and black. Remodeling Sale ... Combination - Shirt and Blouse Hanger; enameled, white, pink and blue. Re- modeling Sale Big Savings on Curtains & Draperies Serim Ruffled Curtains, 2 1-4 yards longs, -vith tiehacks. Sale Price Fringe Dotted Curtains, made of fine quality marquisette, regular $2.98. Sale Price Marquisette Ruffled Curtains with tiebacks. Sale Price .. ... Voile Sash Curtains, regulation length in a variety of checks, reg. 59c. Voile Sash Curtains with hemstitch, made of fine grade Voile, reg. 79¢. Sale Price . ... Terry Cloth in the latest spring colors and Sale Price .. .., ..... vard Figured Sunfast in several different patterns, 36 in, width ............ s R VN yard® All New Spring Cretonnes in the latest colm- Sale Price 39¢ Scrim and Marquisette Curtain patterns, regular 98¢, ings, regular 69c. Materials. Sale Price Sale pair 79¢ $1.98 - 98¢ pair 49C Pr. 69C 79¢ 55¢ aa 49¢ yard 250 Price | 4 fixt'fi? H::Ky Irish Linen 'able Dam 72 in. wide, yd $2 .49 Napkins to match. : T5¢ 'l;a?lle Damask, high ustre, full mer- cerized yd. 590 Silver Bleach Damask, e}tra ll:eavy, all pure linen, 2 inches wlde b il $2 19 $760 ANl Linen Napkins, sli¥htly soiled, dinner size. Sale Price $4..98 $8.50 All Linen Napkins, :ize 22x22, excellent value, Sale Price 4 $5a98 ‘All Linen Table Cloth, size 56x56, hemstitched, ready for use. $3 49 Sale Price . All Linen Table Cloths, round design, size 70x70. Sale Price $3«98 All Linen Tabie Damask, 7Zalin. wide, good firm quality. Sale Price . .. $l -39 Part Linen Crash, fine value, 18 in. wide 39¢ All Linen Toweling, 18 in. wide, col- ored border. Yard Linen Huck Towels, size 18x36, heavy quality, big value. 5 c Sale 500 Part Linen Dish Towels, made with tape loop, ready for l Zéc use. Sale 50 dozen Turkish Towels, white with colored borders, 69c All LmendHuck Tow- els, hemstitche, border. Sale .... 490 98¢ All Linen Huck Tow- els, several patterns to choose from. Sale G 49; All LmerindBrown Art rash, 18 in. wide, 29 (v Hand Hemstitched Scarfs made of pure Irish linen. Size 18x36 Size 18x45 Size 18x54 VISIT OUR DOWN STAIRS ad TAKE ADVANTAGE o THESE GREAT VALUES Here Are the Lowest Prices on Linens You Have Seen in Years Cotton Goods Department Red Star Diaper, 18 in, wide. 10 yard piece, one to a customer, Boott Mills Absorbent Towels, Sale Price Full Size Bed Spreads, pretty patter value 52.2.1. Sale Price 25¢ Fine oCunt Long Cloth, 36-in. wi lde. yard 176 Sale Price Pequot Sheeting, full bleached, 2 1-4 yards. Sale Price 59¢ yard 81x90 Full Bleached Sheets, Sale Price Packard Extra Fine Bleached Sheet, size 81x90. Sale Price 42 and 45 in. Tubing, standard make, Sale Price . .. Imported Damask Table Cloth, scalloped. Sale Price 25¢ Mercerized Napkins, Renfrew quality. Sale Price 49c First Quality White Table Oil Cloth. Sale Price GEORGE D. MORGAN HAS 7I8T BIRTHDAY Veteran Busiess Man Receives Pelicitations at Liberty St. Home block is now standing. About 20 years ago Mr. Morgan with Harvey C. Kingsley bought the store from Mr. Emmons. The business was then known e Morgan & Kingsley Co. | The en conducted the store on this site until a few years ago when the old building was torn down to make room for the modern block. Regarding Survey of Schools But | They then moved to 411 Main street | Brusscls, March 13 (By the Asso- in the Shurberg block where they are Declines to Reveal His Thoughts | ciated Press)—Three attempts to now located, wreck trains on the railroad line o\'cr} In April of last which Franco-Belgian coal must be Thompson joined the firm which has hauled are reported today in-news dis- since been known as the Morgan, patches from the Aix la Chapelle dis- Kingsley & Thompson Co., Ine. When trict. a young man Mr, Morgan became in- In one of these instances, a time terested in dramatic work and for a | iNformation anent school aceommo- |y, i, was exploded, tearing up the number of years appeared in many| dations he may desire, but Statingi,cx, However, the blast attracted| i is home | New Dritain amateur productions. hat, in the opinion of the board, a|,piantion and an accident was avert.| 713;_,“"'_1""],- B wBrday. | ALY e birthday anniversary wasSUrvey of the schools by a special|qy 4 gearch of the neighborhood re- Y s ot the. Hirm of | auictly observed, A number of frienas ;‘;’;‘d'"“““’ might do more harm than| ;404 in the discovery of an explodtd Mo inmalcy. and Thompson, | @nd relatives called ut the home lust | B9 had asked the board to|POMP and revealed that the track had| e and decorators with a store | ©VeNINE to extend their congratula- 2 TUAVOL SE ey e board Lo} yaan tampered with to such an extent | ‘}::‘:“"l”‘“:‘l"“ * b f tions to Mr. Morgan. consider the question of school ac-|¢y.¢ o gerafiment would have been| e o S i (e s i Z commodations again before issuing certain. GOLDMAN WON'T FIGHT ‘\ new bonds. He asked what the policy s “ st started in the painting busi- o % | The railway system in the district :::flli‘:‘f"“'l}:r’)‘ N o Lsaons Whe | of the board would be should he ap-|;. " . being inspected and .l |l " i guards | f | point a special committee to cqpduct . [ 1 at one time conduc 2 store on Main have been stationed along the line, | ‘ ““””” l ' ...uwmn . such a survey. street where the Mag and Berkowitz TWhith, ‘the ‘IAyors cominunigatcn | the dispatches add. was read, it was turned over to the MAY BE JA[L BREAKER committee on school accommodations | Bridgeport Police Get Work That| ATTEMPTED TN WRECKS | PAONESSA MAY REPLY 10 | BOARD OF EDUCATION Lines Over Which ]‘rll'llfl Belgian Considers Sending Answer to Letter | | Coal Must Be Hauled. INIURIES ARE FATAL | 0 3 Danbury Factory-Hand, Whirled | § Around On Shafting, Passes Away Today At Hospital. 3 Danbury, March 13.-—George An-|$ | derson, 23, an employe of the Gilbert | § and Bermett company’'s wire mills at |8 Georgetown died in the Danbury hos- | & pital last night from injuries recelved | §§ while at work in the mills late yes- | terday. Becoming entangled in shaft- | & ing both arms and both lcgs were |8 broken and he was otherwise in-|$ jured. He was unmarried. $3 V’! hree Endeavors to (mmc Disaster On | Mayor A. M. Paonessa is contemp- | lating a reply to the message sent him |hy the school board last week in which an offer was made by the com- mittee to furnish him with whaever Harry W. year charter mems- 1e dramatic | | know Main lebrated his George . Morgan ber of the famos society of 187 street busine: “Say lt Wlth Flowers Easter comes again, with the need for a delicate expression of sacred remembrance. We honor this desire, and have spent the past win- ter in producing a suitable supply of flowers for this need. Come in and see our lily displ: seldom have we shown such specimens. Pnces reasonable, Phone Orders Filled Promptly Volz Floral Co. 92 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 1116 Man Wanted in East For Alleged MOTHERS! Don't let your children suffer this winter from the usval coughs and colds. At the first sign of l cough start them taking Williams’ Syrup of White Pine, Honey and Tar. 1t is wonderful how quickly this fine old- !‘ Wrecking of Warren Institution after Committeeman E. O. Kilbourne expressed disapproval of the letter and remarked: “We owe no allegiance to the mayor.” | Mayor Paonessa declined to discuss | the possible contents of the letter to- day. Not to Combat Extradition Effort, | Chicago, March 13— Removal pro- cesdings in the of Abraham Goldman of Chicago, father-in-law of |Joseph Marcino the barber banker, [ who is alleged to have partly wrecked the FKirst National bank of Warren, fashioned remedy takes hold, instantly Mass., the Niagara Life Insurance Co. penetrating every air passage of the throat | of Buffalo and caused loss to other in- and lungs —soothing and healing the mem- | stitutions and financial houses were branes—loosening that dry, tight conges- | dropped today when it was indicated tion and relieving that annoying tickle In | that extradition would be obtainef hnhn-r. | without opposition by Goldman. splendid preparation has brought | 130045 of 310,000 for Goldman's ap- Quie e“‘;'f"; ,':,:“"F“d:. ":nf’h‘ml”_": pearance in Boston was expected to be Unliks any other preparation. It brings | Taised for the defendant this after- blessed relief. Do not accept 4 substitute. 1007 Prepared in the laboratories of the ‘Willisms & Carleton Co, Hartford, Conn, and for sale at grocery a.1d general stores. case That Chicago Authorities Are Hold- ing Man Believed to Be Ledoux. Bridgeport, March 13.—The loeal| police received word today that the| palate and cheer police of Cleveland have in custody a/! h l man believed to be Eugene Ledoux 28 Oflf_ whoie | wanted here as a fugitive from jus- is found in ‘tira. . mm““ lLedoux escaped from the Fairfield county jail on November 22 last with Largest Salein the World Haiti was founded by ex-slaves who had revolted against their masters. Alex Zepko. Ledoux was awaiting trial on a charge of stealing an au- tomobile here. He was arrested in —_— Milford in company . with Bessie Our half-doliar was authorized in Hayes who is serving a six months 11792 and coinage started in 1794, Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly | sentence.