New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1923, Page 15

Special Purchase and Sale of oston Store| T® 7 ,ouevsmon cLass Boston DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. :‘ A8 | SILK DRESSES DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. gflet lfiroche:l Lace, 1 in. wide, whité an X COMPRISING THE SMARTEST AND MOST POPULAR | STYLES OF THE SEASON DRESS Natural Color Velvet Ribhon in 9. R A LINENS P ongee all colors 1 in. wide 2 . Ladies’ Cotton Handker- Hosnery Of Quahty New shipment of the fa- A high grade Silk and chiefs, fine quality “Phcenix” Silk Hose for mous McBratney ‘uncrush- * | Cotton Tussah Pongee, es- 1-4 in. hem 1 1 C women (special value) able Irish Dress Linen, over pecially adapted to women made with fashioned back %0 shades. to &h 'f and children’s wear, very and double soles; colors, [ “URSNACERLI0ACN0080 L0, desirable for lingerie and Ladies’ Hemstitched x ap i 0 i roider- black, grey, cordovan, white 36 in. wide, | men’s shirts, L{;llglfi-euhlegi' foermfilgel and '.“‘lde' $l 00 fully shrunk ... 89c S35 wide ) yd.57c C Specidl,. .. pr. . ' 3 ners ... WAISTS AND BLOUSES “Hayward” Full Fashion- Very dainty white and ed Silk Hose, superior qual- ! 4 : colored Blouses and Waists ity; colors, black, white, This group includes Canton Crepe, and Crepe de Chine i voile and striped dimity, mole, grey, fawn, cordovan, in colors of Navy, Black, Grey and Cocoa; also all our Print- neatly trimmed in fine lace navy, silver $2 50 ed Silk Dresses and Svort Dresses are im:lude.d in this . and.drawn work, Peter Pan and suede, pr. EORERY Suseltol€20.00 Pr inted VOiles :fmddTuxedo style, tsuitable | «Phoenix” Silk Hose with or dress or sport wear, s — - e fancy femirolieredi o, The most popular of all summer fabrics in light or Special ... $1.95 J Spgcinl : i : 3 Pair . dark colors as one may choose, washable and by far the Ladies’ Drop Stitched : : | coolest material known; makes up into very smart street MEN’S DEPARTMENT : ; Silk Hose; colors, black, Mep’s All.Wool One Piece | q i whit.e, gr,ey and sand. g frocks; in dainty small and medium size designs. 39c Bathing Suits, in oxford v Special $1 7 1 5 - AR ’ We have secured this Special Just for Saturday. . and navy Y Bair >: all sizes..... $2 -98 ; “Phoenix” Pure Thread Men’s All Silk, and Silk | Sillk Socks (drop stitched) H -\ v : | — and Wool Ties, in a large ] for children; colors, black, variety of patterns; value white, buck and cordovan. e wn39c | NN ] feeil 81,15 N . g Fruit of the Loom Percales Special ..... each Irzn’s Balbriggan Shirts & and drawers, extra quality, ! o s 3310 a6 [3() Rle, Toilet Goods Counter Each . e Cc Laco Castile Soap, 3 in Men’s P Silk box. Special for b i g Saturday .... hox42c “Phoenix” make ....... pair 75c Richard Hudnut’s Three Men’s Athletic Union Flower Twin Compact. SEREEEEH Underwear | S $139 | S/l . | SpecialDemonstration of : Richard Hudnut’s Three Special ..... each 89c Flower Refiller. 69 High neck and long sleeve Special for Sat,. .. C KNIT UNDERWEAR gowns, round and v-neck, Harriet Hubbard Ayer Suits, “Forest Mills” make, 1 made with band top and §,,°§cvi§1 $l .69 Ipana Tooth Paste. Spe- shell knee. . cial for - ’ i Special each 69c Envelope Chemise with Saturday ........ 33c P ‘ ,I I Ladies’ Fine Lisle Vests, val lace and = embroidery, Silkateen, in all colors. DRESSES 6 95 3 repara l s band tops. cut full size, with built up Special for i 5 . L) C and strap shoul- der. Special .... 98c Saturday ......... Ladies’ Pink Silk Vests, Premier Collar Bands, We have sold hundreds of these popular dresses at By Representative f‘lfom the Lady Esther Co. “l;il(oenix" $1 9 5 New _line of fine. Sateen already shrunk. 8 higher prices all season; all dark backgrounds with dots and B s 08 ot i S % y ey ? o . &k P S . Slips in all the new shades, Special for Saturday O C figures, We would be glad to have you compare these Who will show how to care for the‘skin in a simple Boys’ Fine Knit Union trimmed with accordion Fine Quality Whisk values with any now being offered. We have done so and are convinced that you cannot duplicate them at anywhere near Suits, athletic pleated ruffle Brooms. Special each 500 Special ..... $2.48 for Saturday .... 29c this price. A and natural way . THESE SPECIALS FROM OUR BASEMENT STORE Berkeley No. 60 Cambric 45x36 Pillow Cases, made Cotton Twill To‘lvels for | iA]L dl"zre Iaish i Hem- 18 in. White Art Linen for under- of good quality hand or dish towel, with stitched Linen Scarfs, size . yard-l 90 256 garments .. cotton cloth red border é SETT L B ’ Full size Crochet Bed- | Each 12:c ) $1 .49 | 39¢ Berkeley No. 100 spread for large size bed, 89c Mercerized Damask Linen Square, size 30x30 ’ | | cmbrie, very 2. 29C | Bersir on $1.89 | pasterme - d09¢C | Sairany ... $1.89 quality ..... yard L £ An Extra Fine Quality, 36 in. wide with dainty 25c colored figures and stripes, will launder perfectly WA 1y for fancy work. 36 in. Sunfast Draperies [ seafi};i)’ngv]\?tpl:itft:l;‘nzl:’i.’il:ie’iz: Saturday ... yard 49c in several patterns and col- I wide, Saturday Dotted Muslin Ruffled | Special ...... vd 790 Curtains, 2 1-4 yards long, ors, ’ 36 in. Indian Head Cot- ;;itlyl;cks pr. $ 1 .89 Yard ;o:xd Saturday poor ones. Therefore, I do not wish | ¢ Ba all s 8. 4 WORK MORE PLEN . 9:15 p. m.—Bedtime story for|organist. PLENTIFUL, RAILROADS SHOULD BE GOOD /2555 4515 vorces v THE AR “ action of railroad securities on the grownups prepared by Orison 8. Mar-| 9 p. m.—Concert by the G. Clef| Official Figures Show Dec: ~ stock exchange. I o, however, wish rl [ den. Club, under the direction of Blanche| |'nlpfi:\n|m||h"'“ e to emphasize that the railroads are | == 9 A few minutes with| E. Outwater. i ) in England, CUSTOMERS BABSON BELIEVES kaving about forty million dollars a KDEKA 3 in I ! . 9 1] p‘ m.—Literary talk by Har-| . I.un':imn July H,:i—.\ fall in the num= month more to spend for labor, equip- S b, 5 - 1l gcores. per brothers. | per of unemployed on May 14 to 1.e ’ ment, and s\lpplfes than they had at (wem"gh?usc bt otk 9:30 p. m.—Concert by the G. Clef| 1€8,600 from 1,218,267° April 33. 11: e this time last year. When one takes Friday, July 6. | |ch solos by nche B, Outwa ons d by officials of the Ministry Wellesley Hills, Mass, July 6.—, should increase as the normal line of | into consideration the increased maln-| 6 p. m.—Ball scores. | (General Electric Co. Schenectady, |, ?:3% P m.—Song recital by Donald| of Labor to be significant as indicats Roger W. Babson is optimistic over [ the chart increases. tenance charges, this means that ftlhp 3:15 r mq-—l)lnner co|r;r‘slrv,“wvnun-‘ ) Fiser, baritone. ing » steady revival in trade. “This improvement in the rallroad | railroads should have this year ve | ued untll 7:30 p. m., with ball scores a5 P % Ahatoo cn . Is pointed out that since the bee {5 condidlon of itne relironds, feven ., il s et developed without: wy | Bunfized milllon dolars more tolapénd |at.7 pim: ‘k“: (’,,n"';',m::_"':‘"p‘\:q"l’,‘nl," WEAF | ginning of April there has heen a sue- though he i3 not bulllsh on rallroad | oo oia) reasons, , The country has|than they had last year. Seven-| 7:30 p. m—A talk to Farmers, by | e 41 ; 4 (American Tel and Tel. Co., N, Y.) | COSsion of weekly declines in the nume stocks. ~He insists that the rallroads |\ oo ™ onioving “for the past few | clghths of this should go into general | Frank E. Mullen, radio editor of the | "all resuits o oy 7:30 p. m-—Paul Augustine fo|PeT of unemployed, and the state of are making more money than they | o.ene”s small intermediate area of | business. 1 cannot make the bears|National Stockman and Farmer. e M tlloren 8 B ko CTHENToh i the various trades gives hope that the have made for years and that busi- | TEU k& SR (O & eal | sce this. They point only to politi-| 7:45 p. m—The vialt to the Littie| 8:35 b, m—Health tuik, “hog | Iheakt on The 40 .| corner as been turned. ness should get the benefit of this| o, "o "0 oo erity, one ¢an readily|clans and talk constantly that an at- | Folks by the Dreamtime lady. e e A O O e oIS (v Orelfia 55 Constrrs | SeCEPAY money before long. Mr. Babson's|i,gine what will happen when the|tempt will be made to have Congress| 8 p. m—Ball scores. Farm pro-| "Gt Marie Nichdlson, 1 soprano, ac- authorized statement is as follows: | ZAE 10 VR To O e Fur. | persecute the raflroads next year.|gram continued. SatiDu e asealiacoree ) companied by Carolyn M. Cramp, ‘Whatever may happen to the stock | yyormore, these earnings have come|Probably such an attempt will be| 8:15 p. m—Concert by Miss Hilda| [ii) P M SslcRlnioaram SUk T st fetoan B market, the fact, nevertheless, re-| ., i qirine a period of very bad|made, but this is no reason why our | Lisstelt, contralto; Miss Gertrude Fra- R SN E . REOETRAD and Morlessa O i malns that the rallroads are making o tpo. conditions. Raflroad men|congressmen and legislators will be so | ley, soprano; Samuel Murphy, tenor; Wiz Sicas o money, in fact, more money than they | /"0 ooy oo st ie the worst spring, | short-sighted as to pass any detri- | John Cumbert, bass baritone; Mat- A WiZ ;‘z;?’r::“&;d‘:“: mfi:g hmx‘ll\:lmror‘!:::'rmm a rallroad point of view, that|mental legislation. thew Frey, accompanist; Francis . ‘A"":a“r”-"LV_»\:"»“”Q‘» | the raiiroads have ever experienced.| “The railroads are not perfect, In|Klevle, viola. R DR L SOy g e R for the last month, for which we have | ven during April, the northern part | the past they made a great many mis-| 9:45 p. m—Ball scores. The Na- | Agnes Leonard. ‘ Their | tional Stockman and Farmer market 7:30 p. m.—Song recital by Mme. avallable figures, about $580.000.000 ¢ the country had severe snowstorms, | takes which are unexcusable. : Y Strike Now | gross compared with about usn,nnn,.‘v“_hnc the southern part suffered | h b v | reports. Carmen Farinsa Regis, soprano Dock Hands Strike Now 000 for the corresponding month of | he s pa red con- | attitude toward the public was me- | e AR D T anaee T eherent Seihd | lust yenr. thus thoeine o inerenss of | tinually from floods. The cold |dieval and wrong. ~These conditions | bl Becomes Party Struggle over & hundred million. Two.thirds | Weather over the entire country, dur-|are now greatly changed. Although | WGI 4 b m—Organ concert from the| l:ondon, July 6—According to some of this has been eaten up by opem-"“" April and May, greatly retarded |the roads are not yet perfect, it must | (American Radio & Research Corp, bl > st B of the newspapers, the unauthorized ting expendes, but about forty mil-|PU¥ing Or course, the raflroads had | be admitted that they are now trying | Medford Hillside, Mass.) ———— - r——— ctrike of dock workers is d ng into lion is left as an increase of net, | 3N Increase in rates, but this increase |to do what is right. If the Inter-| 6 p. m.—Late news flashes. Early & a struggle between the communists During the month of May, 1923, tcok place more than a year ago. | state Commerce Commission and Con- | sports news. You Know You and the trade unions. Resolutions re- There has been a decrease in rates|gress would only help them in this| 6:15 p. m—Code practice, lesson| Belong to Somebody ecting the union's instructions to re- TO US Complete radio sets and supplies at| Henry Morans’, 365 Main street, op posite Myrtle street.—advt 4,873,427 freight cars were loaded, | - |81 compared with 3,841,683 freight cars |And increase in wages since the|endeavor, it would greatly help in|No. 72. Else” sume work on Monday were passed during May, 1922 The loading | Planket increase two years ago. On|bringing back a real period of pros- | 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports. e de i e at several meetings of strikers last fgures for June show a greater in.|JU)Y first, last year, "the Interstate|perity. What wil happen, I do not |Amrad bulletin board Rt arandid evening chease. Truly this is remarkable | COmmerce Commission put into effect| know: but I do know that things are| 9:30 p. m.—Evening program: charm when the pleading — — " and a similar situation has seldom |® €Ut of 10 per cent on most com- |going nicely with the rallroads at|{ 1—"Silversmith Series” by David strains of this fox-trot SCTENCE HELPS LOCARD, You may save five dollars happened before in the railroad world, | MOdities except grain, which was cut | present and ail live business men who | M. Cheney reach you. The Lanin s yrie ks by bringing them to us This means that over a million freight | 18% per cent January 1, 1922. In|ure selling the railroads should profit 2—Concert program Orchestra have played Detective Discovers Oocupation n,‘ ¥ BRIS: Sin betng lohded & weel 1t |addition to this, there have been|from these improved conditions.” | —_— O s s Threo Men by Analyzing Clothes, | * Y o’ | olumbia Record. SN 3 o | therefore shows that when the pres.|many other reductions of rates. | e 'BZ - 3 | . y o ent area of businéss readjustment is| When comparing the net earnings of | | e V:FN oo 14 “Crying for You” Lyons, France, July 6.—France al-| Miss Olson, 136 Winthrop completed and we are ready to enter |the railroads with four years ago, we| The Babsonchart stands today at 1| , (Westinghoute—Springfleld). = is on the other side ways is interested in developing mod-| M won the five dollar photo eriod of real prosperity, the rail. | Must allow for the increase of rates; | per cent above normal, the same as| 730 P. m—DBaseball scores of At Columbia Dealers ora methods to trace down criminais, (I g i bine ticket thi k. Ponds are lanie to break down s |but the forty million dollars a month | last week. | Fastern, American and National| ' Joe and M. Locard, bead of the Lyons| nishing ticket this week. B e e - for the |Increase in net earnings, which the |leagues. Bedtime story E — detective bureau, is giving his atten. | | 7345 p. m.—Address. F tion to dust. | Look for your name next they will pe unable to care Recently he was confronted with| Friday. ; | railroads are now maki a % country's :u;.-!nv!s, flnnr‘v\-nnd:r:‘ w}w"h regdimighions hu"d;‘\f’e-‘:r:’::”:;;’h | 8 p. m—“Your Summer reading.” S \ nf 3 erce 88 | W ? - o 2 ifiplir;"r:l?htl;:smmor" the | country | @ decrease in rates. | RE NUSCLES st::(s B \.\:e;e = Sp;nd te| (( O u bla three phieciiiggegose occupations it | 4§ B " | | Week-end,” furnishe rough cour- % was necessary (0 ascertain despite realize this serious condition. The | Rallroad stocks usually go *l!h} s i(;gy of Springfield Auto club. gl | their efforts at concealment. M. Lo-| number of freight cars should be ln»‘thn market irrespective of the earn- 8:35 sl « - e . i B p. m. Suppressed Desires, W - %/, card placed the clothes of each n | creased as the normal line of the|ings. When we are in & bull mnrket,[ | given by the Unity Players under the Weng Proce;s;, in a large paper bag, shook tnem,":n ’ Babsonchart runs upward. The car|all stocks go up; and when we are | direction of Mrs. Harold L. Sullivan. R A K the dust thus dislodged from the bag, n s loadings naturally fluctuate with the |in a bear market, all stocks go down, A broadcast recital by Felice De Gre- | e;COr S i aralyzed it and determined that on‘ hills and valleys of the chart, but the | irrespective of merit, although the erio, baritone sololst of New York | Vi number of freight cars in existence | better stocks go down less than the - » 73 l 3:".;3’&"&':; ’.'::3 edre:.le:-“ 2