New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1923, Page 15

———— T 'GREAT ‘MAY SPECIALS’ =—— FOR TOMORROW THREE WONDERFUL MAY SPECIALS 3 GREAT MAY SPECIALS FROM ' DRUG DEPT. Atwood's Bitters ......... 18c Deef Iron and Wine—1 Pt, 600 Tanlac the Great Tonic... 85¢ Russell's Emulsion ....... #ic Alkohol for rubhbing — Pint MEO (. iiviriisianin voes Me Watkins' Cocoanut Ofl Sham- T RS e RN a3c Kodol's Dyspepsia Cure ... 85c Mennen's Shaving Cream .. 20c [{ ” Othine, double strength ... 70¢ MOTHEX BAGS Stillman's Freckle Oream.. 81c H Pheno-lax Tablets ........ 11c 1009 Protection against Fx Lax Chocolate Taxative. . 7« Moths. The large size for | Black Flag . 13¢, 27c suits and overcoats. Rodol for \lmh- . . 28c¢, 45¢ Moth Balls, 1 Lb. Pkg, best 79 grade ........ 18¢ c ADVANCE JUNE RELEASES PATHE ACTUELLE RECORDS Come in and —ONLY 46¢c— As Good as Any Record made, Hear Them Tomorrow Splendid quality nainsook. Trimmed with fine val lace or “May Special”—Price Knee length, All sizes, 17¢ cordovan. “May Spe 1,000 35¢ SIZE CANS MARY GARDEN TALC 15¢ FENN NOT STRONG FOR BIG L. 5. ARMY Congressman Speaks at Anni-. versary of A, G. Hammond Camp Congressman F. Hart Fenn of Wethersfield delivered an interesting addrees at tha 20th anniversary of the formation of A. G. Hammond camp, U. 8 W. V., celebrated with a banquet at Odd Fellows' hall on Arch street last evening. More than 200 members of the camp, the ladies auxiliary and gnests were present. Ike T. Hills, chairman of the gen- eral committes, was toastmaster and among those seated at the speakers’ table with him was Alfred . Gris- wold, commander of the camp, Alfred 1. Thompson, city clerk; Dr. J. M Kiein, former Department Command- er Frank P. Fenton of Willimantic, Mrs. Anna Walker, president of the auxillary; former Senior Vice Com- mander James P. Veach of South Manechester, Past Department Com- mander Charles Newton of Hartford and members of the Civil and World | war veterans' assoclation. S, M. CHILDREN’S BLOOMERS Lamburg edg White and flesh color, 25¢ izes 8, CHILDREN’S ENGLISH RIBBED SOX extra heavy ribbed cotton Sox, in black, white and 50¢ cial” Price PALMOLIVE SOAP 3000 Bars for Saturday. Special” price “May and navy. “May Special” price Leonard was chairman of the recep- tion committes Vineent Ringrose entertained with | a number of songs. Music for the occasion was furnished by George | Marlow's orchestra of five pieces, Preceding the dinner Mrs, Walker presented the members of the camp with a huge bouquet of roses. Congressman Jenn Speaks. Congressman Fenn in his talk eaid that at this oceasion it was most be- fitting for him to talk of two great| Connecticut men madeé a name for themselves in the army and navy, re- spectively. He first mentioned Colpnel Andrew G. Hammond, after whom the camp has been named. The con- gressman stated that he and Ham- mond attended school togethar and while he was at Yale. Hammond was a student at West Point. The other man mentioned was Ad- miral Harry & Knapp, who recently died. Both Congressman Fenn and Admiral Knapp attended iigh sehool at the same time in Hartford. Does Not Favor Large Army. Congressman Jenn stated that he stood for an adequate army and an adequate navy for the Umtel States but he expressed the belief that a big! army is not JDecessary for the United States. He ‘sald that the national guard has been the kbonz of the army and spoke in glowing terms of the volunteers of the Spanish-Ameri- can war. In complementing the na *ional guard the congressman stated | AN INVITING OFFER ON SILK GLOVES The exquisite talc, “‘fldc h" Rlzaud Df The famons “Kayser” and “Fownes" Paris. May Special price anteed double finger tips. 2-clasp styles in black, white, mastic, silver, grey, brown, beaver 79c | Lattlefields of I'rance thaa the WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY SPECIAL N0, 1 PURE THREAD SILK FULL FASHIONED HOSE $1.00 Black, cordovan, grey, silver, smoke, bhelge, sand, lark and every other spring «hade, _ SPFCIATL NO. 79c — PURE THREAD SILK HOSE — 79c Strictly first quality and real § Dropstiteh style, and cordovan only, ¢ and V-neck—Trimmed nicely with fabrics. . .. I ns Camisoles—shirred top style of imported 45 | satee C | White Skirts, very good muslin | with wide flounce of cmbroideries. . ... SPECIAL NO, 2 WOMEN’S FIBRE SILK HOSE With Drawn Thread Clox the colors, A heavy ITEMS OF SPFCIAL THE MAY W Muslin Gowns — square, round aces and 69 mbroideries. ........ C Band Brassieres, made of nov- | Ity broc 29c ine Windsor Crepe Bloom- | ovel figured 59 c FRIDAY, 39¢ Black, cordovan and grey are fibre silk that will give excellent service, _ ) value — Black, MAY 4, 192 INTEREST FROM HITE SALE Step ins, val lace trim. . good muslin with fine 39¢ muslin, 95¢ Nainsook, trim- 39¢ 39¢ Shadow proof White Sateen Pet- ticoats, double panels with scal- loped or hemstitched gsc hotton . Princess Slips of heavy Hip hem styles, beauti fully trimmed Corset Covers of med all around vith neat edges of embroidery Muslin Drawers with wide embroidered ruffles BASEMENT ITEMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST Damask Napkins, —No dressing. 6 L 50c Size 16x16. . Serlm Curtain Material —An assortment of patterns with double borders, white 1 e Aie Voile Ruffled Curtains, made of fine grade material, hem- stitched and with $l-69 tie-backs Colored Marquisette Broad tape border, fine quality, all the wanted colors in stock— Pink, brown, blue and groon — vara ... 19€ Refrigerator Pans, made of heavy gauge galvanized fron with two side 39c handles makes, guar- fine quality Screens—We have a complete stock on hand priced low as usual. Special bed 33 room size—9x33 ..... (v Watering Cans—We have just received a shipment of all sizes. Made of heavy gauge stock gal- vanized iron. 69c 6 quart size. ......... Cocoa Door Mats, medium brush quality, medium size, ........ 890 { Bath Room Mirrors, good grade imported glass and white enamel frame, well 59c | made, 9x11 Flanncl back nII rlol.h. white “Meritas" Ol Cloth Table Covers, large assortment of pat- terns. 48 inch 98 Cc BIRE 4 oo s one” Enamel Sauce 8 Quart size. Pot, with cover, Strictly first quality Counter Dust Brushes, made of pure bristles on a 35 polished wood block . . Cc “Mirro” Double Boiler, 2 qt. Reg, price $l 89 | art quality, 58 inches 69(: | wide, S$1 value—Yd. tirro” Percolator, 2 quart size. Reg $ price $2.30, 1.69 Bed Sheets, made of fine grade muslin, LR TR 79c - e S Y O O T S 08| SPRING UNDERWEAR AT “MAY SPECIAL” PRICES Women's Regular and Stz Knit Vests—Tube and beaded tops Women's fine quality knit Vasts, shonlder and bodice top styles in tailored and fancy effects |, 35C Boys' Athletic Union Suits of pin checked 3 namsook .. ..., St 9¢ Girls' fine ribbed summer Vests, Sizes 2 to . 15¢ Men's Balbriggan Underwear, long drawers and short sleeve shirts— 49c All sizes. 16 years, Pages 15 to 28 e [INEW_BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, e % | | GREAT MAY SPECIALS FROM NOTION DEPT. Favorite Sewing Thread — 2 spools Se silkateen White and all colors— de Embroidered scalloped Fdging, & yard cards . 40 i Cambriec . Widths to No, 5 e Plece 2 .. Se Bloomer Flastic — 3 yards on reel cees . 10 T'wink Dye Flakes—All colors | Sileo Furniture Polish—The 60c slze 15 “Follf Flectrie Hair Corlers— { 5 on card o i Machine Needles for all makes —3 In tube ; e ! “Daisy” Garment Shiclds — Ki- | mono Style .. 45¢ | “Petite” Shirtwaist Shields. . 22¢ Pearl Buttons, good grade — { Doz. on card 50 Nickeled Steel Crochet Hooks e, Hair Nets, single mesh, several brands 1 for 10c Shirtwaist Hangers, polish wood B IO b Sy 100 designs and motifs, “May Special” Summer colorings in new 36 inch Voiles. of Iatest patterns, Including Fgyptian, Persian and Oriental price—Yard . NEW SUMMER VOILES A splendid assortment 49c elastic walst and knee. “May Special” Price WOMEN'S JERSEY BLOOMERS Nice quality knit garment, spring welght. Flesh ml(‘ni,' l7c Bny a good supply of these. crosshar and checked patterns, “May Special” PriCe «u...eusesoneresenssans WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Excellent grade lawn in assorted 6 25¢ PERCALE DUST CAPS Made of neat pattern percales —Dutch style, with elastic hack. “May Special” D08+ 5 50s 5¢ completely., cloth, T tons. 2"»|Ix Livision which was made up of Con- necticnt boys “Maine Day" in Schools. FFormer Department Commander | Frank P. Fenton of Willimantic and a representative in the General Ase ALFRED H. GRISWOLD , Rawlings, s andience that the d joyful one hz'l been a for him in as much as he had introduced a bill in the General Assembly which would make the schools of Connecticut ob- serve “Maine Day" on February 15 of each year and the bill was pased. Saw Sinking of Maine, Past Department Commander Chas. Newton of Hartford, who witnesed the sinking of the battleship “Maine" in the harbor of Havana 25 years ago, described what he saw of the affair. Others present delivered short ad dresses, Captain Altred H. Griswold, who was captain of Company C, 102d In- fantry, 26th division, during the late war, is commander of the camp. John J. Bhea 18 senior vice.commander and Willlam R. Reed is jnnior vice.com- mander. 8. E. Magson was first com mander of the camp & M. Leonard, genfor vice-commander and W. J. junior vice-commander. Ventres J. Clark was named first ad- jutant. After serving one year he re- signed and Fugene 1" Barnes, first deputy chief in the fire department, was named to fill the vacancy and he has held the position since. Thers have been 18 commanders leading the camp since its organization which has grown from a charter membership of 45 to the present membership of 111, The auxillary to the camp has a mem. ¢ bership of 71. The remaining officers of the camp I CHILDREN'S DUTCH PLAY Practical garments that cover the Kiddies Clothes Made of heavy blue chambray or khaki mmed with wide red bands and pearl but- Dutch cut pants and Pockets, # for boys and girl “May Special” Price SUITS Sizes 2, 4 and . 19¢ at present ar Quartermaster, Tke Hills; officer of the day, William Mas- sey; officer of the guard, John I patriotic instructor, Sidney M. rd; chaplain, Walter W. Bullen; historlan, Willard J. Dyson; surgeon, Dr. J. M. Klein; sergeant-major, |W. Piper; quartermaster-sergeant, Harry A. Norton; color geants, William«J. Rice and Gustave k. Carl- son; chief musician, Myron A. Young. STARS SELF- I’HOTY‘KJRA PHER Yale Astronomer Says Automatic De. vice 1s Now Being Perfected, New Haven, May 4.--Professor Frank Schilesinger, director of the Yale Observatory, in an address last night before tha Sigma XT. society sald a device was belng perfected at the observatory by means of which photographs of certain stars might be taken at night antomatically when those stars passed hefore the tele scope. The use of the photographs, was for the determina tion of variations in latitude at given point, which science had cided reached a maximum of feet, he explained, de- forty S RECORD Farnham, England,—Gen, Withers postman here, has hecn on the jol daily since 1877 and has never late for duty. It is estimated he has walked 210,000 miles. 'Ry ENGLISH GOLFERY FREE WITH PRAISE of Liquid and Paste, all A FRESH SHIPMENT 2 IN 1 SHOE POLISH colors. “May Special” price 9c chances and they played very disap- pointingly” says the golf expert of the Times The Morning Post commenting ede ‘lnrmlh Says “Plainly our friends the enemy have no longer anything to learn from us; and cqually plainly we have somes Gapture of Cup by Yanks Causes No Resentment thing to learn from them American amateur altogether rivalled What the of the highest class seems to possess in a degres not and perhaps in- sufficiently cultivated in this country, is a steadiness that the best profes- The Associated Press, May 4.--The fact that an American golfer {e to carry home the Royal &. George's grand cup Is recetved without and London, resentment with some generous recognition of the superfority of the trans-Atlan tie players by the London newspaper | experts. and Brit i ain's downfall of coursearelamented but no excuses are made for the Brit- ish failure. In fact some of the home players come in for outspoken criti- cism. “Decisive”, “splendid”, merited” are some of the adjectives applied by the critics to the triumph P Loss of the trophy “well- ¢ soma of the experts believe augurs 111 | for the amateur champlonship nest werk I There is nu sort of excuse to be ¢ sionals could challenge | pinchot says 1t hardly Improve upen.” STGNS ANTE-DAYLIGHT BILYL Is People's Will— Big Cities Evade It. Harrisburg, Pa., May 4.- Governor inchot yesterday signed the bill pro- ibiting any municipality from pass. ng daylight saving ordinances. He uid that he aproved the measure be- anse it rercsented the will of the people, The bill was opposed by delegations rom Philadeiphia and Pittsburgh, but was generally supported by rural com- munities and farmers’ of the overseas visitors whose success 7 organizations. he legslature refused to amend the All to exempt the two big cities. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. how- ver, are operating on daylight saving ime, not officially, but more or less made for our players; they had their by voluntary action.