New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1923, Page 3

NEW HRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1923 Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET PHONE 1409-2 ~ WEDNESDAY DOLLAR DAY TO READ OUR ADVERTISEMENT CAREFULLY WILL MEAN THE SAVING OF A GREAT MANY DOLLARS TO YOU, At $9.98--The Balance of our Capes, vitlues were At 59¢—White Petticoats, were $1.00 and $1.25 At 49¢-—Bloomers and Step-Ins. up to $49.98 At 75¢-—~White Petticoats, were $1.39 and $1.50 At T5¢--Step-Ing, were $1,00 98, 3alance . Suits, wer T 5 ! At $1.00 Step-Ins, Vests were $2.69 At $19.9 u’;I)‘htfrl) fg;éaq;;c of our Sport Suits, were | A¢ 81.00. Blnok Shllk._Ho:e.‘)!klnckvd with white; At 85¢-—Women's Night Robes, were $1.25 . ; i regular price $1.25 At 39¢-Children's Night Robes, ages 2-4-6, were We have four English Walking Coats, | At $1.00—Polly Silk Hose, broad seam. black. also H0c were up to $49,00 white; were $1.50 At 50¢—Children’s Night Robes, ages 8 to 14, were Children’s Coats to 6 years, were up to At $2.00--Rrown Full Fashioned Novelty Hose; T5e to $1.00 312.00 PPN Wll'.em}l.gll‘ l’"}'ll('o &'z.flfi ,:i z.;)rll'lau'h Bloomers, were $1.25 AA Y : ) o il e -—White Lisle Hose for women, 39¢ quality At $1.19- House Dress Aprons, were $2.00 © (I\;h]‘jfe?_ Coa;%" ‘t]o l\é,.V} st" Va"l to gt”;’g At 97¢—Special Silk Hose, were up to $1.50 : At 89¢-— House Dress Aprons, were $1.25 C"‘ SI::IPS(?h' ”’\{3’ 4 :sls 5, l"a u:s $'1’0 | At 25¢—A pair Children’s White Socks, fancy tops At T5¢-—Red Cross Aprons, were $1.50 '()"’DPI ‘t’ f"‘i’\. ‘?'sg]a V%“"SSQ o 39c to 50¢ quality, size 8 1-2 At $1.00-0dd Lot of Rompers, Cover-alls and \;;?lle:tb 23 A oal Slip-On Sweaters, fi: gazt‘ gnv«ifl]lr;pe (‘fh\e\l;fiso. qualities $1 and $1.25 Dresses, were to $2.00 alues 1o 9o.c 2¢—Small lot of Women's Lisle Vests i At 81,79-Flesh Colored Silk Dotted Corsets, w At 25¢—3 Handkerchiefs which were 15¢ each 39¢ quality b *. $2.50 Cornete e At 10¢—0dd Pieces of Neckwear, value up to 75¢ | At 59¢ Each—Step-Ins, Vests were $1.50. A Few Corsets, Odd Sizes, Odd Makes, at 4 Price At §7.98 At 83 98 At $5.98-- At $1.19 At $2.39. At $1.39 “Professor C. H. Gilbert of Btan-| only a few In"hflz. deep; but the init- ford University, who knows the habits iated will recognize that there is nothing unusual in such an oceur-|of the salmon better than anvone else, Tet WMillinery @ Incorporated 177 MAIN STREET have been fing of numerons salmon hatched in | Reconnoiter Before Leaping Up Falls. “Never did a second elapse between DOLLAR DAY WITH THE VALUES WE ARE OFFERING FOR TOMORROW—DOLLAR DAY—OUR NEW SPA- CIOUS STORE SHOULD BE CROWDED ALL DAY, AS WE KNOW THE WOMEN OF NEW BRITAIN APPRECIATE HONEST VALUES. SALMON ARE QUEER y rence. It is well known that some|tells me there is good evidence that species of salmon work their way up|the individual salmon returns to the 1 N Into brooks so shallow that their|particular water in which it was| | backs stick out before they deposit|hatched. As indieated by the anom- | their eggs.” | #lons run observed in a tributary of 0 : g | Commenting further on the re-!Katmal river they are apparently abla Mal]y Thlflgs A[)Ol][ Thls any markable “homing instinct” of the|to find, not merely the same general | salmon, especially the sockeye, Dr.|locality, but by some instinct are e i | Griggs wrote: | gulded back to the particular spot| * * Tribe Have Not Boem Solved. | 5% 555y rus tn the outier| vene o v e e s, ERAB R | from the lake of the same name, at|lous sense by which they choose their | the proper season one may wateh the| way among waters apparently fndis- Washington, June 19.--Silver tnx"‘ #almon as they jump clear of the|tingnishable is quite incomprehens- attached to the dorsal | water and ascend the falls, Here we|ible to us. stood for hours, held by the fascina-| “If, like tha bird migration, it were ; 4 ok i | tion of one of the most wonderful|a journey undertaken every vear dur- Canadian. waters, according to A8-| i ioted by the animal king-|ing the iife of the Msh, it would Bof patches from Ottawa, in an effort| qoim, as the endelss procession of fish|be so remarkable, for the old fish to trace thejr wanderings and 10| kept leaping high in the air, up and | “ould teach the young the path. But ithom some of the uncolved MyS- | over fhe falls, | the salmon make the trip only once, terles in the lives of these impor- | at the end of their allotted span. tant fishes, When they have spawned they turn Some of the queer traits of sal-| over and die, leaving windrows of rot- mon, known to few .of the miilion | jumpd., Bometimes as many as 8iX|ten carcasses on the shore. who eat these fish from tin cans, | fish were in the air at once. The “Their only previous experience are told of in a bulletin from the| jump appeared to require thelr full| with the stream was when as small Washington, . €. headquarters of | powers; none made the attempt ex- fry they passed down from the spawn- ing ground and out to sea. Can it be that they retain something analagous to memory of the ‘landmarks’ passed on their one previous journey? And, finally, why such frantic effort when all is to end so soon? These questions the National Geographic society. The| c€pt at the lowst notch in the falls, bulletin quotes Robert 17, Griggs, who|and none jumped clear over in a way book, *“The Valley of Ten|to suggest that they could have gone nokes," tells of finding a| much higher {f necessary. Many of Imon in a partially ash-|the leaps were so wide of the mark eam in the heart af a re-|as to glve the impression that they tated by the great erup- ai volcano in Alaska. were part of a tific study of the in his were not serlous attempts, but rath-| we may not answer. All we can eay { or in the nature of reconnalssances-—|is, that these wonderful instincts, efforts to elarn the best place for the though leading to the death of the in- ascent. Often the fish struck them-| qividual, are clearly to the advantage auspices of the | selves on the sharp rocks. Among|of the specles, whose perpetuation is oclety. those below the falls were many ter-|thereby assured.” 8 iKept' & sharp | ribly lacerated by such accidents—ao - r salmon.” says Dr. Griges, | far gone that there was little prob- “but found none nntil 1917, when we [ ability of thelr ever succeeding in the WINKS AT BETTING. Stockholm, June 19.—Betting in d’scovered one little brook in which | leap. red salmon were running in consid- “Perhaps the most interesting fea- ( connection with horse racing was in- b erable numbers, This stream did not appear different in any way from a score of others which coursed down the mountain side to join Katmal river. But although we could find no fish in any of the other streams, we caught them here almost every time we came by, taking altogether about ture of the whole performance is the instinct that urges the salmon over the falls. How can they tell that there is another lake above? Yet by scme means they are unerringly| guided to the outlets of lakes ahove, for they do not run to other streams. ‘Why should they seek the upper lake, troduced in Sweden for the first time May 7 at Jagersro, the largest race- course in South Sweden. & For many years the question of bet- ting has been before the Rigsdag at intervals, and many times it has been rejected as being immoral. HERE'S ONE TO SNEEZE London, England—Vijayarghouach- arir was the name of one of the par- ties in a recent action in Epsom Coun- ty court. Then they wonder why the clerks make mistakes! % fifty in the course of a month, | when the waters they have just passed Huge Fish in Tiny Streams, through would serve as well, as is “Readers unfamillar with the|attested by the fact that they are spawning habits of the salmon may| rerfectly satisfactory to other thou- be surprised to learn that fish two|sands of their brethren? feet long could be found in a stream Return to Spot Where Hatched, St Values in the City 300 TRIMMED HATS We have selected a large number of JEWELRY, SILVERWARE and $ I 0 O IVORY pieces from our “FINAL JEWELRY SALE” valued from $2.50 to $5.00 sale price and are offering them to you at ONE DOLLAR each, this is more than we intended to do, but we must get in on DOLLAR DAY and you are welcome to these extraordinary values, never again will th's 20% OFF THE DOLLAR On Every Hat Over $5.00 For Dollar Day Only A There are numerous styles and colors to choose from. See these Among these you are sure to find one or more that will please you. Included in these are Hats that originally sold as high as $10.00. amazing values in our windows and also on display in store, be repeated. Think of it, Solid Gold Rings with fine stone settings, Solid Gold Scarf Pins, for one dollar; $3.00 Pyralin Ivory Pieces at one dollar; Rog- ers Silverware, 4 Tea Spoons or 3 Table Spoons for one dollar. Joining with the spirit of the day, we are observing DOLLAR DAY in our VICTROLA. department as well, and you may select any model Victrola in the store, pay one dollar down and we will deliver same day. A Genuine Victrola For One Dollar Down A wonderful selection of Victor Blue Label Records $1.00 each. 100 CHILDREN'S HATS $1.00 Don’t Miss This Chance 150 UNTRIMMED HATS $1.00 All Styles and Colors Thread Silk Stockings, $1.00 Y el $1.00 $1.49 Pure Thread Silk Stockings —black and sl .00 allcolors .......... 125 EXTRA SPECIAL LADIES' HAND BAGS of Silk or Leather $1.00 These are all from regular stock and are worth much more, Pure black and all .\ T Fancy Glove Silk Stockings Henry Morans Directly Opposite Myrtle St. in black and a few colors T $1.00 dozen Values to $5 365 MAIN STREET