New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1923, Page 19

Hosiery Department Ladies’ Extra Fine Lisle Sport Hose—made with re. Colors: black, grey, cordovan and beige. Remodeling Sale ...... inforced heel and toe, Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hose and Pure Thread Silk Hose in a large variety of colors, Remodeling Sale ..............0000000... Pair Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk Hose, made with fashioned R back and double soles. Colors: black, grey, sand . and otter. Remodeling Sale ......... Misses’ Fine Mercerized Lisle Hose (English ribbed) —come in black and colors. Remodeling Sale ..............c000000... Pair Boys’ and Girls’ Extra Fine Cotton Hose, made with Colors: black and four thread heel and toe, cordovan ..........ou0nes Men’s Department Men’s Genuine 80 square Percale Sfiim, with collar attached. A large variety of neat patterns to select from. Remodeling Sale ........ Each Extra 35 Dozen of Men’s Silk and Crochet Ties. Many pretty patterns to choose from. Remodeling Sale . Men’s Fibre Silk Hose, made with double soles. Colors: black, grey, cordovan and navy. Remo’delingSale... 43c Men’s Nainsook Union Suits, Athletic style, Value 98c, Remodeling Sale ... ¢ 63 ¢ Pair 450 Values up to $2.00. 89c 69c¢ .. Pair 45¢ Pair 27(: $1.19 Special . Each 290 Men’s Extra Quality Percale Shirts. Values sl 69. ment of neat patterns. Remodeling Sale ....... A large assort- . ract 98¢ B.oys’ Wash Suits in many pretty styles and fine as- sortment of colors. Remodeling Sale . ... AAKE APPEAL FOR RELIGIOUS DRIVE Methodists Ask for Intensive Evangelistic Effort . Chicago, March 16.—"The call to r!pentunce has never been revoked,” says the board of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church in an appeal for an intensive evangelistic effort on the part of all members of the church, issued MarchJ3 by the committee on conservation and ad- vance through its corresponding sec- retary, Dr. R. J. Wade, Chicago. “The unsaved multitudes are as destitute of the gospel and a per- sonal interest in the atonement of Jesus Christ as the far.off heathen for whose salvation we glve and pray,” says the appeal. “Shall not bishops, superintendents, pastors, college presidents, league leaders, Sunday school teachers, lay- men and all our loyal members dedi- cate themselves to some definite form of soul-winning endeavor? “Shall we not now give ourselves without reserve to an intensive evangelistic effort? That will mean that our pulpits shall flame with an evangelistic passion; that our pews shall catch the fire. It will mean 1 the members of our women's missionary societies shall turn their ..uinary organization talent and Inundlcsn enthusiasm into the chan- nels of personal evangelism. It will mean, that for a season, all the forces of the local church shall be focused upon this one thing, and be fired by ne dominating purpose and pas- sion. Il we not go in for a prayer- tu, systematic, passionate, unyield- ing movement to arouse the church and the community to a sense of their spiritual need? Shall we not ¢ pray without ceasing and labor with actual desperation for the mightiest revival of religion which has ever come to our church? “That revival should start in 30,- 000 Methodist Episcopal services. “And it must not cease until its vitalizing power has been carried everywhere." SOFT DRINK INVASION Argentina to Have a Lesson in Mak- ing American Beverages Which Comply With Volstead Act, Buenos Aires, March 16.—How to make “Red Cross” cocktails, ginger socktails, cherry, peach, guava, ras- verry, orange and honey cocktails, grape juice punch, cider punch, pine- ippleade, and a score of other non- ileoholic fruit drinks, American ityle, is described in a circular issued Jy the Argentine ministry of agricul- ure. Thomas A. Lebreton, the néw ninister of this department until re- ently ambassador at Washington, yrought the recipes from the United itates, By encouraging his fellow coun- rymen to indulge in the beverages leseribed, he hopes, not to introduce ‘rohibition, but to benefit the Argen- NEW BRITAIN. DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1923. BOSTON STORE DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. SATURDAY THE LAST DAY OF THE GREAT R EMODELING —_— ) Vncuur: B:tftlles. pint size ~guaranteed first 79 quality. Special . — Coty’s Face Powder —J flesh, white Rackel, Spocial 1 3C Gemnne Lemon Seap, imported. o) g'g—l Sheeialt LAST Hinds Honey and AI-J 490 CALL 490 Extension of time grant- ed for this offer expires tomorrow night. We copy from any clear snapshot, tintype, cabinet or postal photo and guarantee an exact reproduction and the return of the small photo. We make these reproduc- tions by the hundreds. It is the volume of orders we get as an advertising offer to this store which enables us to offer you this work of art at such a price. You are under no obligations to purchase a frame. No re- quirements of any kind. Positively no orders accept- ed after 9 p. m. Saturday. Sepias and pastels cost a trifle more. mond Cream, for face, hands and skin. 42c Special . lpanu Tooth Paste, large size tube. Special 24-inch . Pear] Necklace and very pretty Mesh Bags. Remodelmg Dresden Ribbon 6 inches wide, suitable for making bandanna . handkerchiefs. Remodeling tine fruit growers and create a bet-| ancient examples of church architec-!of 500 lire, her right under the new ter domestic market for their prod- ucts. He has not deigned to reply to joking suggestions in the news- papers. that the circular is intended as prohibition propaganda or to queries as to whether the ministry would object if a “wee bit of some- thing” were added to the drinks. RESIDENTS OF MOSCOW REVEL IN CHEAP BREAD Calculated on a Gold Basis, it is Cheaper There Than Anywhere | Else in World. Moscow, March 16.—When calcu- lated on a gold basis, bread is now cheaper in Moscow than in almost any other city in the world, and Mus- kovites, after five years of bread shortage, or the consumption of weird and ache-producing substitutes, are now revelling in a diet of their favo- rite foodstuff. Black bread, which forms the staple diet of most Rus- sians, can now be obtained in the markets at the ruble equivalent of about two and one-half American cents a pound. A year ago the pay of the average workman was hardly sufficient to buy two or three pounds of bread a day, while now the most poorly-paid man can buy 15 or 20 pounds and gorge himself and his family to the full. ‘White bread costs nearly three times as much as black bread, but nowadays oné may see poorly clad men and women carrying huge loaves of it through the streets, bound home to indulge themselves in a luxury which they have not had since the revolution. The scale of living in Moscow has greatly improved over conditions pre- valling a year ago, and with the ex- ception of certain refugee camps, nearlyone in the city now has enough to eat. Muskovites say that this is the first winter since 1916 when they have been able to keep their houses warm enough for comfort. The fuel supply of the city seems adequate, and wood is no longer rationed. The Moscow hotel, where most foreigners are lodged, surprised its guests the other day by announcing that the period of semi-monthly baths had ended, and that hot water would now be run- ning in all of the rooms every day. SALE OFACHI_J_RGHES Debate Started Whether Historic Edi- fices in Fnancial District Will Go on Block or Not. London, March 16.-~The Church of England today is faced with the ne- cessity of deciding the long-debated qiestion of whether its 47 historic edifices in the financial district of London shall be sold for 6,000,000 or 7,000,000 pounds sterling, of which the church stands in great need, or whether they shall be preserved as priceless relics of antiquity at a great financial sacrifice. Nineteen of the edifices are in sec- tions of the city where there is vir- tually no attendance on Sunday. These alone would bring nearly 2,- 000,000 pounds. Thus ulitarfanism and sentiment are tugging at the hearts of high church leaders, who ar reluctant to see these American Resident of Rome at Dead- lock With Italian People Living in Her Houses. Rome, woman long resident in Rome cently bought an old palace in the center of the city, and thereby be- came landlady to a group of Italian familied which with acumen, 400 lire a month each while paid from 130 to apartments. The old rent laws pre- vented their rentals, but permitted tenants to sublet at whatever they could get. Wanting the palace for her own use, the buyer, who is wealthy, fered each tenant 10,000 lire to move out. This was scornfully Next she announced a rental increase ture razed, but who are hard put to\ law, keep them going, to say nothing of | the difficulties of erccting and man- | ning churches in districts. "There is a strong sentiment in the church in favor of disposing of these old seldom-used great financial profit in order ade- quately to develop more fertile fields. The tenants thereupon got together and protested the palace was unin- habitable for decent people, submit- ting at the same time a formidable list of urgently needed repairs. The American owner agreed every repair listed was essential and notified ten- ants to move out so she could have them made. A referee is now be- ing sought. thickly populated churches at church needs in AUSTRALIAN SETTLERS. Melbourne, March 16.—What may grow into a movement for settling re- tifed British officers of the Indian army in Australia was begun recently with the arrival of 60 such officers in Victoria. They have settled in the state by an arrangement with the In- dian government, them funds aggregating $1,000,000, TENANTS AT WAR March 16.—An American re- S TRADE. W., March 16.—The French cruisers “Victor Hugo" and “Jules Michelet,” arrived here' re- cently bringing a French mission to strengthen trade relations between France and Australia. One of the vessels has been fitted true business EEEm DS were subleasing rooms for they 200 lire for entire increasing landlords from public will be invited to inspect French products, The mission fis headed by M. Guyan, a representa- tive of the French ministry of colo- nies. of- declined, Colonial Strap Pumps and Oxfords —are all to tread the path of Spring fashion, with gray leading the procession $7.40 $8.90 Shoes for the little tots, One-straps, Roman Sandals and Oxfords— $1.90 © $3.90 Also a complete line of First-Step Shoes— $1.25 > $1.40 Barnster and Knox Spring Oxfords for men '$640 $11.90 Besge Lelandy l— — 2nd Floor — and brought with' up as an exhibition carrier and the|Q SALE All Pure Linen Colored Handkerchiefs, printed by hand. Remodel- 29 Hamburg Edging with Beading, 3 inches wide. Remodeling BN iy 150 Ladies’ Princess Slips of good quality sateen, cami- sole tops; in black, navy and brown. 89c Remodeling Sale Ladies’ Full Size Flannel- ette Petticoats, in fancy blue, pink and white stripe. Remodeling . ' 4 8 c —_———T Children’s Rompers of flannelette, chambray, ging- ham and galatea cloth. Neatly embroidered. Re- modeling Ladies’ Fine Quality Gingham Petticoats. Blue and white stripe only. Re- modeling 5 Big Factories Children’ Bargains From QurDown StairsDept. Serim Ruffled Curtains, 2Y yards long. With tie-backs. Remodeling sale .......... Pair 79(: Frlnge “Dotted Curtains, made of fine qunllty " mar. quisette. Regular $2,98. Remodeling Sale . 3 Marquiflette Ruffled Curtains with tle backs. P Remodelinz Sale . ’l‘erry Cloth in the latest %pning colors lnd '—M'l""'lig’fi-red Sunfast in several different pattemg.-A " 39¢ Serim and Marqulsette Curtain materials, ¢ Remodelmg .Sale Sale 25 75¢ Table Damask, hlgh lustre, full mercerlzed Remodeling Sale ..... inches wide, Remodeling Sale . Yard $2 19 Remodelmg Sale .. . Yard 150 25¢ '25¢ patterns. Reg. 98¢c. Remodellng sale . . Yard 36-in. width, Remndelmz Sale . ... Yard . Yard 59¢ Silver Bleach Damask, extra heni')',_72 Part Linen Crash, fine value, 18 inches wide, 39¢ All Linen Crash Toweling. 18 inches wide, @ _ Remodellng Sale ket BN " Linen Huck Tow els, size 18x36, heavy qunllty, big value. Remodelmg Sale ... ; 500 Part Linen Dish Towels , made with loop ready for use, Remodeling Yard 35 C 12%c Yard 25 C > ~ 69¢ All Linen Huck Towels, hemstitched 49¢ All Linen Brown Art ( Crash, 18 mches wide. Remodeling Sale . Yard 296 Remodeling Sale F_ullms‘ize Bed éi)reads, prefiy patterns. $1 69 L] 25¢ Fine (‘ounitfliong Cloth. 36 inches wide. Remodehng Sale Yard 19(: Remodelmg Sale g " Packard Extra Fine Bleached Sheet. 42 and 45-inch Tubing, standard make. Remodeling Sale quality. Remodeling Sale ... 49c First Quality White Table Ol Cloth. border. Renodelmg Sale Boott Mills Absorbent Towels l 9 : (v Value $2.25. Remodeling Sale 81x90 Full Bleached Sheets. 98 Size 81x90. Remodeling Sale 25¢ Merc@rized?\apkins. Kenfrew Remodeling Sale Over 125 Stores s Easter F ootwear When every one is dressed up, why shouldn’t younger members of the fam- ily join the Dress Parade? A sturdy Elk Army Shoe with soft toe and rubber heel. For older $ 2 i 9 8 $2.59 Boys Small Sizes . .... A pretty Dress Shoe. Misses’ Siges ... Children’s A Dressy Boys’ Shoe in a fine grade of brown leather with $2.59 rubber heel Brown Calf $2.79 $2.49 A popular Shoe for the young miss. This shoe made in champagne or beaver $3 69 top patent vamp ................ $2.98 Smaller sizes ... Remember, we have the LARGEST Boys’ and Children’s Dept in town. HOSIERY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Misses’ and Children’s Fine Rib Lisle .... Boys’ Fine Rib Dress Weight ..............ooiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnn, 29C An AUTOMATIC TOP given away to each Boy or Girl buying Shoes tomorrow. 267 MAIN ST. Opposite West Main