New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1923, Page 5

UNBELIEVABLE BARGAINS. READ EVERY ONE OF THESE WONDERFUL ITEMS AND COME EARLY FOR THE BEST CHOICE AS SOME ITEMS WILL NOT LAST ALL DAY. T T R D LT, e e P o e | pomEsTICS AT 88¢ | | What 85c will Buy in our BABY DEPT. TOMORROW 2—Fancy Turkish Towels With Jacquard patterns, and wide colored bor- —Bulmy Crib B]anket ders, regular 59c. With scalloped edge, pink or blue with white ABIG STORE 88¢ DAY JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING SHOPPING HOSIERY AT 88¢ 1 Pr.—Women’s Silk Hose Pure thread silk, full fashioned, black and col- ors, regular $1.49 quality, Ao re for /H‘/"/AOdt/ g o to Main \,, / ‘ Tailored Waists—88c Peter Pan and Tuxedo style in a big assortment volles, dimities, organdy, batiste and madras, all sizes, values to $1.08, Jean Middies—88¢ White, Blue or Red in sizes 6 to 20 years, very | fine quality. BOYS WEAR AT 88c 1—Boys’ Percale Blouse Very neat patterns and o big assortment, sizes 8 to 16, regular $1.00, nursery figures, 2 » 1-—Pair Boys’ Pants Corduroy or worsted, in neat patterns, sizes 8 to 16 years, 2—BoysRibbed and Balbriggan Union Suits Rizes 24 to 34, all styles, regular 59c. 1—Boys’ Wash Suit In a new assortment of styles, very fine quality, regular $1.29, 2—Boys’ Overalls Of heavy blue denim, sizes 2 to 10 years, YARD GOODS AT 88c 4 Yds.—36 in. Percale Very fine quality, big choice of figures and stripes, regular 29c. ’ * 8 Yds.—Apron Gingham All sizes of checks. 4 Yds.—Dress Ginghams 32 inches, in new checks, plaids and plain colors 4 Yds.—Peggy Cloth In new shades, very suitable for boys’ blouses and wash suits, 2 Yds.—Silk Stripe Shirtings IPor men's shirts and sport blouses. 1 Yd.—Fibre Silk Shirting In neat stripe patterns and soft shades, value $1.25 vard, 4 Yds.—36 in. Repp Shirtings In new colored stripes and figures. 2 Yds.—Imported Dress Ginghams 32 inches wide, regular 59¢ quality. SLIPPERS AT 88¢ 1 Pr.—Men’s Felt Slippers In Grey or Khaki, sizes to 10, elk hide sole, regular $1.19. 1 Pr.—Women'’s Felt Slippers In every Mght and dark shade, and pretty com- binations, finished with satin ribbon and silk pom-pom. 2 Pr.—Women'’s Felt Slippers 4 Pr.—Men’s Lisle Hose All colors, sizes to 11%. 4 Pr.—Men’s Split Sole Hose All sizes. 5 Pr.—Men’s Fine Lisle Hose All sizes, black only, 2 Pr.—Children’s Silk Socks In a very large assortment of colors and styles, sizes 4 to 9%. 4 Pr.—Women’s Lisle Hose 8eam back, all colors, 2 Pr.—Women’s Lisle Hose | With clox, all colors, seam back. 2 Pr.—Women’s Sport Ribbed | Hose In plain colors and combinations, all regular 59¢.quality. 5 Pr.—Children’s School Hose Black only, all sizes. | 4 Pr.—Children’s Light Weight | English Ribbed Hose Mercerized in black or cordovan. sizes, What 88c will Buy in our KNIT UNDERWEAR DEPT. 1—Women’s Summer or Winter | Union Suit | All styles, all sizes, regular $1.00 quality. 2-—Women’s Fine Lisle Vests Bodice top or huilt up shoulder, all sizes, regu- lar 59c value, pink or white. 2—Children’s Knitted Under T Waists All sizes, regular 59¢ quality. 3—Women’s Vests Summer weight, with strap shoulder, all sizes, regular 35c quality. 2—Children’s Union Suits Fine grade of cotton, sizes 2 to 14 years, regu- lar 59c quality. 2—Children’s Underwear Separate shirts and drawers, all sizes, reg. 59c. 2—Women'’s Jersey Bloomers 0dd Waists—2 for 88c Values to $1.98, slightly soiled, all sizes, Veiling—2 Yds. for 88¢ Regular 6% quality, In all the newest dots and colors of the season, Men’s Athletic Union Suits— 88¢c Fine quality nainsook, well made, sizes 34 to 44 Men’s Balbrigsgéan Union Suits c Short sleeves, knee length, fine quality, sizes 36 to 44. Children’s Shoes—88c Sizes 5 to 8, black and tan, extra heavy, | value $1.49. ——— Extra Special ———— Ladies’ Leather Hand Bags, 88c All styles, kodak, swagger and box style, values up to $1. special tomorrow at §8. — Sateen Petticoats—88¢ Big assortment of styles, very well made, and | prettily trimmed. Sateen Bloomers—88c Black and colors, strongly reinforced, elastic knee and waistline. Kid Gloves—88c Black, White, Grey and Tan, of odd lots, very good quality. Long Silk Gloves—88c ‘White, 16-button length, value $1.39. with 3Y% Yds.—Curtain Material 88c | Eeru or white, cross bar or plain, reg. 39c yd. 2 Yds.—Table Damask 88c In pretty new patterns, regular 59c¢ yd. 3% Yds.—Lingerie Crepe 88c 30 in. wide, in eight new plain colors. 7 Yds.—English Long Cloth 88c Regular 15¢ yard. 4 Yds.—Indian Head Linen 88c Regular 29c yard. Extra Special ]éetween 9and 10 O’clock Only 14 Bars of Palmolive Soap—88c 1—72x90 Sheet Bleached, hemmed, very heavy quality, 5—Pillow Cases Regular 25c quality, hemmed, size 42x36 or 45x36. 1 Pr.—Fall Length Curtains Cross bar muslin or marquisette, 4—Turkish Towels Bleached or unbleached, 2—Bureau Scarfs With lace edges and fancy drawn work, oblong or square, regular 59c. 4—Novelty Huck and Absorbent Towels Bleached, regular 25c. 4 Yds.—Fruit of the Loom Muslin Soft finish, "2 Yds.—9-Quarter Unbleached Sheeting Heavy weight. Very fine quality. .6 Yds.—Linen Toweling With blue border, regular 19c. 2—Pequot Pillow Cases Size 45x38. Cases In an assortment of designs. APRONS FOR 88c 1—Bungalow Apron In assorted checks in Gingham, or figures of fine percale with flower embroidery, braid trim- ming, and innumerable other fancy efiects, value $1.25. 1—Pickford Apron Of very fine percale, neatly trimmed with braid. 2—Small Gingham Aprons Trimmed with rick-rack braid, cut very full. 3—Percale Tea Aprons Neatly finished, cut very full. | | 2 Yds.—Bleached Pillow Tubing 1—Baby Rompers Odd lots that sold as high as $1.49, all kinds, | all materials, 0 s [} 1-—Children’s Panty Dress Prettily made and daintily finished with flower embroidery and applique. 2—Baby Shirts Of fine quality merino, coat style, all sizes. 2—Baby White Dresses Very fine nainsook trimmed with embroidered | yoke and fine Val lace, value 59¢c. 1—Pique Carriage Cover Plain or with embroldery. 1—Babies’ All Wool Sacque Coat style, white with pink or blue borders. 2—Babies’ Rompers Of Pongette, Linene and Chambray, reg. 59c. What 88c will Buy in our MUSLIN UND’WEAR DEPT. 1—Envelope Chemise Muslin Gown or Muslin Shirt Made of fine nainsook, daintily trimmed with fine val lace and embroidery. Well made, full cut garments, $1.19 value. 1—Bloomer or Step-In Of Lingette, Windsor Crepe or very fine muslin, finished with single or double elastic shirring, lace | edging, lace inserts, and dainty embroidery. | hamburg, 2-Fancy Embroidered Pillow | 2—Bloomers Flesh or white, plain or trimmed with lace or well made garments, strongly rein- | torced, | 1—Flannel Gown Pink or blue stripe, with or without collar, full cut, strongly made. 1—Corset Cover Made of very fine muslin combined with im- ported lace or hamburg, in bodice top or built- up shoulder style, 2—Corset Covers Front closing, trimmed with hamburg and lace, all sizes. 1—Corset Elastic top, medium or long skirt, also medium and low bust models, all sizes, flesh or white. 1—Silk Camisole . Of satin and radium taffeta, with Jace and em- broidery trimming, all sizes. 2—Boyshform Brassieres All sizes, flesh only. Strap style, with leather sole, all sizes. Lightly fleeced, very well made, regular 59c. None given to children or dealers. spection is made to the Nathan Hale | terests much worry. | school. | l N IVEN Their chambers of commerce hu\'ei | [, ‘ The French have been as vehement | { n thelr protest as the Russians| | against the granting of these wide-| | treaty concluded by Franklin Bouillon | of Admiral Chester and his associates, | ¢, Jrance. | Gen. George W. Goe-| that 10 class rooms could be placed in this space. This, he said, would in- crease the capacity of the building by about 50 per cent. In reply to & question by ex-Senator E. ¥. Hall,| he said that there is a gymnasium | {in the building, and he favored its use | {as an auditorium. | A o | ™" Mr. Shipps also attacked the modn! French Hat Shoppe, 87 West Main | of constructing walls, ceilings and |St. Prof. Bldg. Exclusive miilinery. {floors, An 18 inch wall throughout | —advt. | was found. He favored a light cur A notice of intent to sell a delica- {tain wall. A concrete floor and ceil- | lessen store at 278 Arch strect, to| | ing constructed as a combination, was | (f¢orge Griffin, Nas been flled at the favored, this system being the same | loWn clerk's office by Eugene Glasor. | e, 3 b - i . as the one used in building the State| John, A. P. and Albin Swanson, city | who include ' jgarbage collectors have been named |thals, builder of the Panama canal; defendants in a $2,500 suit brought by | Kermit Roosevelt and other influen-|Gets Verdict of $5,716 } NUALITY EUHD#AT 3l8 -MAIN ST Annie Sundgren for failure to live up !tial men, arc for the construction in o { that it would spoil a very fine job| RAITFEN Do B Galiay o to terms of a contract for the care of | Anatolia of more than 2,000 miles of For Loss of One Leg‘ and questioning its practicability, | Mittee lah "dkfe' el al ("C) ©%|swine on Lake View Dalry farm, new railways, the reconstruction of Bridgeport, April 10.—Ralph Han- | Mr.. Bhipps,- replying to Mr, Crowe's t‘he school hoard favored a conference | 1'armington. | Angora upon the lines of a modern|non of this city was given a verdict | Miatambnts, said thet: the h““dmsvmmmlllep to meet a conference com-; Open alleys at the Casino tonight. | American city, the building of ports| of $5,716 in the circuit court at White | Neild wuffer nothing further than & m.mee of the school hoart.i to talk | _aqvt. and quays and the exploitation of | Plains yesterd for loss of a leg. He el ot 1ts’ pravent. "oatiiedra] flppmr_ioyr questions that the sul:’}}:‘v hofl‘rd The will of Gottlieb A, Stingle, filed | mineral rights throughout those por- was going to New York on a motor- Bhos.” while the vity wonld berent by wished i.nlormnllon on, e chalr-| i prohate court today, directs that | tions of Asia Minor still undeveloped. cycle May 31, 1822, when near New Wecuring 10 new school rooms at 35| AR favored bringing this question |he entire estate go to the widow yment In Concessions, Rochelle he sideswiped by an BNt a1 tire dollar, before the school gonlhrcnco commit- | Annje Stingle, and she is named e Payment for this extensive deveiop- automobile ¢ en by Michael Murphy | Chairman Quigley called the mogte tee. Mr. Hall moved that the chair-ccutrix, iment is to be given by the Turks {n|of Stamford, Hannon lost a leg by SHET5 ordar at 8 o'clock. He ta)d the | AR and a committee of three act in | A meeting of the finance committee | the form of mineral, oil and other amputation. | TR AR o Wb dommnittes on | these conference, and at the sugges- | of the common council will be held | concessions. It is expected that the RS go b | tion of Mr. Shipps the question of [tomorrow night. American corporation called tl :"::"’v'\‘,;sj“i"““‘l’(‘m"‘:“!g:;‘fs“"‘“;‘“:“‘:";p‘r"!c»limhmvlnz the auditorium will be the | Sehastian Clanci of 201 TLasalle | American Development Co. swill be ik Al propared to make a re. | TSt taken up. { | [street and Josephine Cianci of 84S occupied for many years in his work e pat Continuing a discussion of this ijm street, have taken out a marriage | giving employment to thousands of port. building, Chairman Quigley reminded | jjconse, native as well as to many Ameri Too Elaborate: Shipps Says. {the committee of the many com- | techniclans. e o Mr. Shipps told of the visit to the | plaints made by the school committee == | Ohor Nations Otiidend i Tm——— T m—— school. He said it was a very fine|hbhecause it is obliged to use base- SWAMP ROOT FOR 3 ¥ 4 piece of work, but far more elaborate | ment rooms yet, he said, in the e ‘m."l]l;;ugrnj;w m(»'t v'\"nht uf-\m'm,i{nml‘ KIDNEY AILME S 0 n from he art from us- than his committee would recom-| Washington school, not yet built, pro- | D e X mend. The auditorium, he said, oc- | vision is made for 8 to 10 of such sian, British and French interests to cuples 7,680 square feet, which in- classrooms in the basement. all of whom similar concessions are cludes part of two floors in the build-' Councilman Maxwell 8§ Porter |declared to have been successively | ing. He Introduced figures to show | questioned whether there would be There is only one medicine that |Promised by the Turks and it is fore- really stands out pre-eminent as a | DOre that today's action by the | meuicine for curable ailments of the kidueys, liver and bladder, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands eed for 10 new rooms as would be ’r—"=’== lNGE grand national assembly of Turkey at the highest for ‘the reason that it has | provided by the elimination of the| Angora must inevitably react upon A sneeze, a cough or any other proven to be just the remedy needed WEDNESDAY SPECIALS A City Items. been urging their nationals at home (Continued from First Page) IN INNER TURKEY‘ spread economic advantages to lhoi to attempt to hait the progressive | commercial penetration of the enter- prising American business men. construction,” as T.ewlis T. Shipps, a Americans asserting that such com- member of the committee expressed ooy i mitments by tI!o Angora ;:uwrnmom: the sentiment of a sub-committee of (Continued from First Page) violate the spirit and letter of the | which he is chairman. Crowe Would Retain Auditorium Thomas W. Crowe opposed the Trade school on South Main street. plan to eliminate the auditorium at| Judge Gaffney Favors Conference. this stage of the building, asserting | ‘oot T T T com. U LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS .......... Ib 12¢ | Boneless Pot Roast 1b 18c | Lean Corned Beef 1Ib 1¥c | Fresh Cut Hamburg 1h 18¢ | Lamb Chops Roast Pork Shoulder Steak b 18¢ Beef Liver h 12¢ Best Frankforts ... b 18¢ Just a Few of Our Grocery Specials. Compare These Prices With What You Pay Elsewhere Wireless recently ed a part in & burial at sea, when a big steamship | sent the words of the service to a| small English freighter which lacked | a prayer book. Uneeda Biscuit, pkg. @c¢ Premier Salad Dressing Rumford’s Baking Powder Kidney Beans 2 cans 2 Cream of Wheat, pkg. Royal, Lunch Crackers Baker’s Cocoa ... can 17c | Campbell’s Beans 3 cans | Jello (all flavors) pkg. 16¢ | Not-a-Seed Raisins ! 2 packages ; Corn Flakes . package Campbell’s Soups 25¢ 36[ ... Ib 28c Try a Pound of Our WINNER COFFEE Ib 55¢ WEDGWOOD CREAMERY BUTTER ..... Parksdale Fresh Pure Lard dozen 35¢ LARGE JUICY NAVEL ORANGES ... dozen 29¢ Soviets Make Protest The soviet government last year made a formal protest to Angora against the granting of these conces. | |sions to the Americans without Mos- cow's prior rights being considered, Ibut the protest went unheeded. | England and France Too. | The likelihood of the United States |carrying oft whatever economic spoils the new Turkey has to offer as a re. sult of her recent vietory in Anatolia ,h:m given the British and French in- Baldwin Apples 3 quarts Sweet Potatoes 6 1b 25¢ Heavy Grapefruit 4 for 2.;)c Fresh Crisp Ceiery, hunch @ftorent—it ls the only Bater- 0 Fres i accontingge fhe (et rocese: Werms e - both starting ehl gt wecl Poultry Book Free For Sale by S. P. Strople, 113 Church St. 18¢ auditorium. Many New Houses Near School. | the prospects of concessionaires ;m:l‘ Fred O. Rackliffe told the com- | promoters of other nationalities. 1t mittee that the section is growing and ]l§ sald that the huge grant by the| mpmmof .uldinNamn'.dm.fl- that there are at least 23 tenement | kf‘mnllg:e; 1;\ :h(; Amr\rh"i:n‘u |s| varlll_v , It tells you b ! houses in course of construction with-| | responsible for the present tension be- m;}s ahead. lt!urn:oyou':fim:: {in a stone’s throw. He felt that the i thousandsupon thousands of dis | tween Angora and Moscow as the chitis and possible complications, of |new school would relieve congestion | tiessing cases. Swamp-Root makes | Russians a ~declared to have been | the danger of pneumonia, smd the |In a number of present schools in that frlends quickly because its mild and i"’"',“_'“‘" a similar economic ‘mon- | terrora of the deadl hfl!i:cnn. But ’"’I‘"C‘ by ¢ 9 o Gl immediate effect is soon realized in | °P°"" need not be a f you heed | 1In reply to questiors as to What = mogt cases. It 1s a gentle, healin, mdlnpr signal and act quickly. ‘{ :::‘::0 ":.| ll:odi:::e;r "l“ra kq';‘lfp;;"':‘ ajz | Vegetable compound. ; » Take Williams Syrupof White Pine, | $20,000 would do the job. This, he | Start treatment at once. Sold at Honey and Tar for Coughs, Colds and | said, was, in a most conservative fig- | all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, Bronchitis — the old reliable and |ure, less than one-quarter of the cost ' wmedium and large, harmless rre aration that has given | per room under present plans, However, if you wish first to test :lonud relief to thousands for over | Israel Wexler, w]ho i8 also a mem- | this preat preparation send ten cents ars. by f th building commission, | i W) % 4 | promised to et dotailed pians of the | 3y piimer & Co. Diughamton, N. Iceberg Lettuce, Bunch Carrots, Peppers, Preparedby the Williame & Carleton | buliding for perusal by the commit-| -t 1OF @ sample bottle. When writ. Ini 3 . e “ 3 ing be sure and mention this paper, Spinach, Cukes. tee at its next session. These will be | on hand Saturday when a tour of in-| |