New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1923, Page 5

GIRLS’ IMPORTED GINGHAM SCHOOL DRESSES .98 zos $1 Buy early and be sure of models in pretty new styles and embroidery. Sizes 6 to 14 years a wide selection. Clever NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, {Our Mid- Sumer Cearance Salell IS DRAWING TO A CLOSE. ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE RADICAL PRICE REDUCTIONS THAT PREVAIL IN EVERY DEPT. tomorrow and see for yourself. New Fall Merchandise is coming in and we must make room. that Summer Merchandise must go out, regardless of cost. It will convince you more than any amount of words-that we are really and truly the Value-Giving Store of New Britain. AUGUST 17, 1923. NEW ELASTIC WRAP-AROUND CORSETS Regular Value $3.00 — $1.98 Sizes up to 34 All Popular Makes These specml values are made of plain or handsome Silk Brocaded Coutil—in flesh A clearance of values up to $25.00— So low is this price for Silk Dresses, that it tells the story itself. only—Actual $3.00 Values. 150 Sleeveless 7 R m’weé; P4 AA L Special Tomorrow at 2 .00 This means Come here LADIES' FULL FASHIONED PURE THREAD SILK HOSE $l 29 Pair All Sizes' A-1 Quality. Black and colors. Regular $1.79. These are not just regular $15.00 Dresses—but actual new Fall styles New Regular $4 98 and $5.98 Sweaters—of SILK AND WOOL — in fancy block effect fronts in plain colors or combinations that are truly beautiful. Tans—light and dark— blues—greens—greys and gold, with self or white backs. All sizes—Be early to this wonderful sale of Sweaters. EVERY SUMMER HAT IN STOCK About 100 all told—Hats that formerly sold as $2.00 $2.00 RAPHAELS DEPARTMENT STORE high as $12.98—Beautiful Milans—Horsehair and Sport Hats in lovely shapes and colors—That you 80 7o 380 Main' ) b of values up to $25 and $29. lace inserts—berthas and panels— knife pleated apron effects—flowing panels and circular flare effects—hand beaded and em- broidered with rich silks and cut beads. All sizes—Brown, black, navy, grey, sand and cocoa. Practically every style is represent- ed. Light and dark silks, printed ef- fects—everything that is desirable and fashionable right now. - Cantons—Crepe De Chines—Satins—Charmeuse handsomely styled and cleverly embroidered. PREPARE NOW FOR THE BOYS’ SCHOOL DAYS BOYS' COTTON PONGEE BLOUSES—Grey and tan striped, with attached collars and turn back cuffs, regular 98c,.all sizes splendid blouses for school wear, strong and durable....... 790 BOYS' WHITE MADRAS BLOUSES—Also striped madras blouses, SPECIAL SALE VALUES IN YARD AND DRESS GOODS IMPORTED SCOTCH GINC Greén, red, brown, blue and bl extra, fine guality — Yard KIDDY CLOTH—Very good for ghildren’s dresse vompers and play suits, Reg. 37c — Yard .. . APRON GINGHAM-—Good quality, great of all sized checks — Yard . 36 INCH PERCALES—Neat patferns, < fine assortment of stripes’and fig 170 . 40-INCH WOOL CANTON CREPE—Sponged and shrunk. Black, navy, cocon, tan and grey. Value $1.25 — Yard 99¢ SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLE TOMORROW. ALL ODDS AND b ewBritain(t ENDS of materials. Values up to $1 / v -~ A oL ggc A Store for Lverybody- = : can use next year.—No hold backs. Every Hat at 10 yard— _29¢ 12¢ /Féw Byritains Shopping Center SIORE e all 5 |r|mm<~u| fast colors, in a with buttoned down collars and double guffs, 5 Regular $1.25 quality .. 9 c BOYS' CORDUROY made cspecially strong for rough wear, 5 in fine and heavy cord ............. 95¢ BOYS' BLUE SERGE PANTS—Ixtra fine quality, nicely tailored, lined and reinforced at seams and crotch $l.98 BOYS' ALL WOOL SUITING PANTS—Erown and biuc striped, sizes up to 17, extra well made, very full cut. .. 1.49 made of all wool wor- years, plain or Norfolk Ul \_I'Muhn $1 steds and striped suitings, sizes up to 17 styles, belted all around, made extra well MERCE JHLI‘ l) MARQ[ i—Plain or satin slrml‘d for school wear in ecru, cream or white. Very special, value 45c—Vard. sion here, is adhered to. | dents, members of the American Phil- Records show more than 3,000 atelic society cancelled an engagement workers still on strike and that more| made recently to shake hands with than 2,600 are receiving full benefit| President Coolidge. allowances. Local unions have con-| President Harding set aside an hour tributed approximately $15,000,000 to|daily for the reception of the public. the strike fund. | This sometimes brought to the White House as many as 1,200 persons & «Lw to shake the president's hand. Philatelic society, at a meeting gement With | ar¢ the engagement was made, ich Strain, passed a motion to cancel it on the regulations from removing their furs from Siberia were unwilling to trade their cargoes of foodstuffs. During the Blue Sea's stay at East Cape, red guards seized a large part of the cargo, Captain Anderson was | held in arrest one day, he said. PRINTERS' STRIKE 44 HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE Zipko SCHOONER'S PAPERS OBTAINED BY FRAUD Casarco.I1 Is a Pirate and Search| 'TWO TREATIES ARE EFFECTIVE TODAY Bernsky | Hour Court | Jacob d and Joseph Those Who Went Out for Bound Over t S i 0. Superior Week Will Stay, Says Confepence— AKING, T e After Girl Tells Story to Judge. | Probuble cuude was found by Judse| ‘Pacitic Pact and Naval Limitation William C. Hunbonmd in police cou in Have $15,000,000 in War Chest. NO HAND-SHK Society Cancels | President—Too ) Atlanta, Aug. 17.—Striking printers fighting for the 44 hour week are to TROLLEYS CRASH, For Her Is Started New York, Aug. 17.—The auxiliary schooner Casarco II.,, which has been | ih trouble as a rum runner, is a ship without a country and a pirate, so far as the United States government is| concerned, and vessels of the coast guard are on the high seas trying to find her. She sailed from this port yesterday with clearance papers ob- tained from the government on repre- sentation that she was of British reg- istry, but immediately afterward shec was declared a pirate and the coast guard was ordered to seize her. The Casarco was seized by the au- thorities last February as a rum run- ner after she had put into New York for repairs, having disposed of a car- go of liquor loaded at Nassau. Since then the case has been under advise- ment, but last week Washington or- dered her releass, notifying the New York federal authorities that she was British owned and registered. Yes- terday clearance papers were granted on the reiterated statement of her master, Orville Thompson, that she is British and that he is a Canadian and a native of St. John, N. B, It was not long after the Casarco had sailed, and before she was even 8o much as hull down on the horizon, that the British consul-general notified the customs authorities that his inves- tigations showed the vessel is not en- titled to British registry, and that the ¢learance papers were obtained by fraud. Edward Barnes, assistant so- licitor at the customs house, immedi- ately notified the coast guard stations that the Casarco is liable to seizure as a pirate. “We can take her outside the three mile Umit,” said Mr. Barnes. ' “The vessel is lilble to seizure and forfei- ture also for false testimony given by the captain when he took out clear- ance papers.” The authorities say that the vessel is owned by Vincenzo H. Malzone of 2883 West Fifteenth _street, Coney Island, and that Malzone is in the im- porting and exporting business. , Grain sowing by airplane is pro- posed. About 20,000 of all the books print- ) ed still possess value, according to one librarian, | this morning | Zipko and Joseph Bernsky, charged | wifh indecent assault upon a 14-year- old female, and they were bound ov to the September term of the superior | court at Hartford with bonds for each | | fixed at $1,500. The crime is alleged | | to have been committed on July 14 at| a Sunday birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kabinsky on| | Parkview avenue. The young men | entered a plea of not guilty when ar- | raigned -this morning, and on the v ness stand denied any relationship with the girl. They were represented by Attorney P, F. McDonough, who expressed the and the girl told a story in order to shield someone else. The state's case was presented by Prosecutor William Greenstein. The continued case of Devino Saveno, charged with theft, was again continued until Scptember 5, Prose- cutor Greenstein explaining that the accused man is still confined at the New Britain General hospital as the result of being shot sevgral weeks ago by Policeman William Grabeck. COOLIDGE'S DOG, ‘Wire-Haired Fox Terrier. Boston, Aug. 17.—President Coo- lidge has tentatively accepted the gift | of a wire-haired fox terrier from Dr. Alonzo G. Howard of this city. In re- sponse to the offer of the Back Bay physician the president wrote: but suggest that ypu write to me| again a little later after I go to the| ‘White House.” The terrier, named Peter Pan, is three months old and of high pefligree. OFF FOR DAY’S OUTING. Dressed in their natty uniforms, equipped with bugles, fifes, ‘drums, banners, smiles and youthful enthu- slasm, members of the Girl Scouts Drum Corps left this morning on the big Chapman street jitney for Gale's state Girl Beout organization at a state meet. Their program for the day in- cluded the celebration of the birthday anniversary of Miss Cornelia Flagg. |one of their number. The birthday | feature was a surprise to the young lady. the case of Jacflbr Agl‘eemefl[ Yal]d belief that his clients were not guilty | President Tentatively Accepts Offer of | “I feel sure 1 shall want the ‘fox | terrier you so kindly offered to me, | Ferry, where they are guests of the| | Avashington, Aug. 17.—Two treaties | negotiated at the Washington arms| u:nfcu-mc-—llm five power naval lim- | itation agreement and the four power | Pacific pact—become effective today. Arrangements of the deposit of rati- | fications called for diplomatic repre- | |sentatives of the powers concerned to | meet at noon at the state department | | with Secretary Hughes, Ambassador Hanihara of Japan and the charges d’affaires of the British, I'rench and [Italian embassies participating in a simple ceremony. Italy is a party to the treaty pro- viding for the scrapping of warships, but not to the Pacific agreement which automatically terminates the Anglo-Japanese alliance. The four power pact concluded here December the naval pact FFebru posits of ratifications was necessary before cither could go into effect. FAGE STARVATION - WITH COSTLY FURS Peaple o Siberia Can Not Trade ‘ Under Soviet Rules treaty 13 was | By The Assoclated Press. | 'Nome, Alaska., Aug. {ple of northeastern Siberia will be |etarving very shortly if nothing is| done by the Siberian government to| relieve the situation, declares Captain Anderson, master of the Seattle schooner Blue Sea; which arrived here | Wednesday. The schooner was intern- |ed for a time by soviet authorities at East Cape, Siberia. Captain Anderson said the Ameri- can trading schooner Belinda of Nome had been confiscated by soviet au- thorities and converted into a gun- boat. Her entire cargo was seized, he said, without any reason for the action 17.—The peo- being announced. The inhabitants had many furs, Captain Andereon said, but the trad- ers, being prohibited under soviet THREE ARE HURT \Accident in New Yark City Last Evening New York, Aug. 17.—Thrce men were injured last night Wwhen an open street car filled with passengers was sideswiped by a hobbleskirt car on the Graham avenue line at Manhattan avenue and Box str Brooklyn. misunderstanding of to hav used the accident. was arrested. Patrolman William Real, who wit- nessed the accident, summoned re- serves to handle the crowd. The open car had stopped when the hobbleskirt car turned the corner, The motorman of the latter said he No one [ thought the motorman of the former | signalled he was going to start. There- fore he proceeded. Other passengers in both cars were shaken up. Robert Malles, nineteen, of No. 201 Ten Eyck street, Brooklyn, received lacerations, contusions and a possible fracture of the left arm He was treated by Dr. Levy, of St. Catherine’s Hospital, to which he was taken. George Andreich, forty-three, of No 107 Jewell street, Brooklyn, received contusions of the left leg and was treated by Dr. Schemmerizi of Green- | point hospital, to which he was taken. cinko, twenty-six, of No. Brooklyn, re- Antdrew Mas 2917 Lorimer street, ceived contusions and abrasions of |'I\r-| right knee. The hobbleskirt car was in charge of Walsh, motorman, of No. 74 Cen- tral avenue, Brooklyn. The tor was Charles FFoley of No. 131 Main street, Astoria. Albert Wasiski of No. 131 India street, Brooklyn, was the motorman and John Xaual of No. 31 Oakland street, Brooklyn, the con- ductor of the open car. THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads conduc- | remain out until their grievances are settled, if the sentiment of the 69th annuail convention of the Internation- al Typographical Union, now in ses- Your Money’s Worth or Your Money Back courage a time Washington, Aug. practice and tries the which takes of health To help dis- the presi- D. MILLER & CO. 26 Church Street ground that the visit would be an im- position upon the time of the presi- dent. The Old Reliable Store Bates' 32 in. Dress Ginghams ..... 36 in. Percales, good quality . 36 in. C. T. N. Curtain M DOMESTIC DEPT. veee.. yard 150 crvay yard 250 | “N‘;‘L}:fi.'.lfllé“dm 25¢"373c | HOSIERY DEPT. Ladies’ Regular and Extra Size Full Fashioned Silk Hose, black Men’s Shawknit Hose, black, grey, cordovan, son Hose, black, white, cordovan 250; 500 Bur- 50c¢ SATURDAY SPECIALS LINOLEUM AND FLOOR COVERING Armstrong’s Linoleum, s Bailey's Floor COVErIng ..o o s o0 v aG/vs ia Imitation Oak Flooring for ru;,r borders, 36 inch wide .... DEPT. . $1™ $1.59 sq. yd. 590 .959¢ WINDOW SHADE DEPT. Window Shades $1.59