New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1923, Page 5

Miss Rose Hildebrand, Asheville, N. C., will be “Miss Ashe- ville” at the Atlantic City Beauty Pageant. southern type, Miss Hildebrand entered the Asheville Times con- test on a dare, and won from 232 other girls. She is an art| student at gyracuse Umvelsty CITY (TEMS. | HALLERAN—STOTZER Victrolds a.nd Pianos, ]{gnr} \lorans ! Elm Hill Residents to be Married To- morrow at Church of St. John The Evangelist. ' The wedding of Raymond Vincent Halleran, son of Dennis J. Halleran of Blm Hill, and Laura H. Stotzer of | Newington, will take place tomorrow Smith BBusiness School opens Sept. 4| morning at 9 o’clock at the church of —adv. ’&l John the Ivangelist, Rev. T. J.| and | Laden officiating. Iidmund J. Hal-| sn-.-leg leran, a brother of the groom will be | General ! best man and Miss Katherine Walsh hospital “this morning.’ . | will be maid of honor. | New Art Model Victrola at Moran'a‘ | Following the ceremony a \\’Nlrling“ ——44(]“1 | breakfast will be held at the home of | The ‘condition of HHorace \\' Eddy Mr. Halleran, at which about 100 of ‘the New ' Britain National ban relatives and friends will be present. who is seriously ill at the New Brit- Upon their return from a wedding ain General hospital, remains un-| trip the couple will make their home| changed today. | on Maple Hill avenue, Maple Hill. | Have The Herald follow you on| :Mp, Halleran is well known in New- Your vacationy’ 18c a week, cash with jngton, being one of the town's con- O{der —-advt. | stables, He s u steamfitter by trade| E. Clayton Geodwin of 260 Corbin| pe also has many friegds in New | r;:;nu(, mice: president; of - the "1'afnity Brijain, as has Miss Stotzer. arings Co., and treasurer of the, Hart & Cooley Co,, is a patient at: the New Britain General hospital. Hear the new dance record specials. ¢, L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Mrs. Elise Traut of 249 Arch htr?(f' wps operated upon for appendicitis ‘,\E the New Britain General hospital yésterday afternoon, Hér condition téday is said to be very favorable. J A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital yesterday to ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edward Willametz or 6 Winthrop street, £ Noon-Day Lunches at Crowell’s.— adv. Arthur Steel of 528 Stanley street, an employe of the Fafnir Bearing Dr. G. Stua®t North, L]lll(\pl& or has returned from New York cit where he attended an X-ray confer- ence with his uncle, Dr. Goodwin of St. Francis hospital, Peoria, 111, A daughter was born to Mr. Mrs, Arthur Duguay of 168 street at “the New Dritain | SALV \ll()\ ARMY CHANGES Ensign and Mrs. Carl Ireder son of th tion Army, late of l"i!Ls-; burgh, arrived in his city today and took arge of the Salvation Army post here. Captain John Edeen wil] leave tomorrow morning to as- | sume charge of the Scandinavian| branch of the army in Philadelphia. Lieutenant William Anderson will re- | main here with Ensign Frederickson, | o | DELAY I!\ ‘RE J)\lA\ CASE, Captain George Kelly thid after- noon received word at police head-! quarters from District Attorney Ja- Go., is undergoing treatment at the | cob H. Banton of New York that the | hearing of Abraham Freedman, | Of the typical ||} New Britain General hospital. He is 3 being attended by Dr. M. A. Kin- |Schedulad for tomorrow morning in sella, that city, has been postponed indefi- | Radio sets and suppxlea at Morans’. | nitely at the request of the latter’s at- Ladvt. torney. 'The local authorities will be | There will be a meeting the | notified when the superior court at| delegates of Eddy-Grover post, New York sets the date for the hear- American Legion, to the state con- |ing which Detective Sergeant Wil-| vention at the post headquarters on'|liam P. McCue and Samuel Sanders of Arch street Thursday evening. this city will attend. SLOAN BROS. 185 MAIN ST. of Do You Walk With Your | Commissioner Tv '_TT—omorravmls the Last Day of Wednesday Morning Specials AND BY READING OVER THESE iTEMS, YOU'LL REALIZE IT IS A BARGAIN DAY LONG TO BE REMEMBERED. BE ON HAND EARLY — HUNDREDS OF OTHER SPECIAL ITEMS NOT LISTED HERE SLEEVELESS SWEATERS $1.98 Silk and wool, light and dark colors. Regular $3.98. Large Can MENNENS BORATED BABY TALCUM POWDER 17C Can Regular 25c¢ size—limit 3 to a customer. WOOL CANTON CREPE 99 C yand All sponged and ghrunk, in all shades, regular $1.49 vard. — $1 OFF ON ALL WOOL BLANKETS IN THE STORE bt ) " MISSES’ ENGLISH RIBBED HOSE 25 C Prair Cordovan, black, and champagne, reg. pair. A ST T NEW FALL DRESS GINGHAMS 2 2 C yard Tomorrow only—bheauti- ful new Fall patterns, 32 inches wide. Boys’ $1.00 Blouses 69c Sport or regulation style, solid colors, or neat percale stripes. : 36-inch LONG CLOTH $1.59 Extra fine quality, regu- Yards for 1 lar value $2.00. OHLSON WILL REMAIN ON lghl and questioned \ Sergeant William P, ‘ll.wr He Will| once to the holdup of a Hartford taxi Retain Position—Polivies of De- partment Discussed. “BERKLEY” CAMBRIC and NAINSOOK 2 z Cyard Three | ariver on the | Quarter Sunday night. | nied that they knew anything of the | Commissioner John Ohlson of the|crim and. when Mischau, | Ladies’ and Misses Spring Coats $1.00 All wool fabrcs Former prices up to $16.95 All colors Not .alk sizes Former this very special lot tomorrow only. not in every style. Women’s Tuxedo Style Jersey Sweaters $4.45 Tan, brown, navy apd black, all pure wool, sizes 36 to 46. Reg. $5.98 and, TAILORED WAISTS AND VOILE O0’BLOUSES $1.98 and $2.98 Blouses and Waists in All sizes—but GIRLS’ $1.98 GINGHAM SCHOOL DRESSES $1.49 Sizes 6 to 14 years, all newest fall patterns and styles. “MAMA” DOLLS $1.98 Reg. $3.98, Unbreakable, fully dressed, large size. = 56-inch JERSEY TUBING $1.79 vin Very special tomorrow, in all shades, pre-sponged. BOYS’ SOLID LEATHER WELT SHOES $2.98 vu: Every pair guaranteed, tan only, value $4.00. BOYS’ SCHOOL PANTS 89c¢ Corduroy or dark mix- tures, very well made, sizes 7 to 16. 50c Our Entire Stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ Summer Wash NOVELTY HAND BAGS 69c Value $1.50—A special lot of 25 dozen just re- ceived for this sale. S R =i BOYS’ TAN LACE | DRESSES $2.00 Former prices up to $14.95 Normandy Voiles, Organdie, Linen and Ratines HATS vet. Ladies’. Crepe and Plisse Combinations Separate chemise and price all bloomers, former $1.98, shades, very"' special, /Yew Biritains Shopping Cem‘e/- THE == go 1o 380 Main't. 2 ” , /4[ ffo/'e? for Well made, lar 98c. KUSPE: New TS RELEASED Britain youths were | \Ir( ue in refer- | lonely road in Stanley All threc de- | he driver, T e BOYS’ KHAKI PANTS 69c all strongly reinforced, 'I'\'I'I“| RAPHAELS DEPARTAENT STORE| .I.Jl.v sizes, regu- =2 SJORE Ne “\/ISI//UI/Y Cr Lver t/fioa’q CHILDREN’S FINE " RIBBED HOSE Pair for Reg. 25¢ pair, sizes 6 to 50c¢ 914, in black and cordovan. The Little Store With the Big Values — THE Dress Goods Shop 400—Main Street—400 PLUE A B L SN, NEW FALL $3.95 Reg. $5.98 value, Duvetyne and Vel- SHOES $1.99 A real bargain, sizes toé 6, English or broad toe: style. BOYS’ ALL WOOL STORM SERGE PANTS $1.95 All lined, sizes 6 to 14 years,*value $2.50. 72-inch “LOCKWOO0OD” UNBLEACHED:¢ SHEETING 4 5 C Yaf:i 36-inch CHALLIES 1 9C Yard 20 different patterns. Buy new for the winter comfortables. BOYS’ NEW FALL CAPS 88¢c Very special, patterns, with backs, value $1.25. new fall pleated Boys’ All Wool Jersey Suits $3.95 Balkan or Middy style, sizes 8 to 8 yvears. all lined, new Fall mer- chamdise; regular $5.00. BOYS’ GREY WASHABLE CRASH KNICKERS 49c Extra special, reg. T9. The Little Store With the Big Values Whole Foot? board of public works will remain on | ag confronted with the he | nnourice; | RE you making use of the 26 ;::‘: d',?;',‘::,’::m:“. |l(),.\‘fillfl\4]’x4,\o‘rc {luoum not identify them as the Sun- | nes and innumerable ligaments ds il DB Rk v M. Paonessa had been in conference, | 94Y Night assailants. he foot as nat in- ok Ancmisiey or 1he 1o bl The mayor said future policies of the | ce——————— tended? Or, are you wearing incor- s B 2 | rectly built shoes and throwing the [f| board were discussed. Since the dis-| : | charge of Commissioners T. W, C rn\\v} ? Are You Ruptured? Instant Relief entire weight of the body on one part and’ John F. DI Nonno, ‘Ohlson- has we men, 98c SALE FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY We must make room for our new Fall Goods. Everything in our big stock must be sold regardless of cost. DLELIN o' | made no definite announcement as to | whether he would remain on the | board, today's being the first. New Britain Man Figures In Meriden Auto Accident | persons | Nature made the human foot beau- tiful—and flexible; and Nature never intended it to be laced against a con- cealed rigid piece of metal, as in the | arch of ordinary shoes. FFrom experience found many cases broken through after the operation, and those that were operated on for her- nia, or any other abdominal operation, should at once with- out delay, come and see us, be- cause these cases should not be left go wi any protection. Free consultation Morris L. Battalion & Son apture Specialists Offic 150 Asylum St., ford, Conn. Hours: 9:30 a. m.; otherwise ment. Meriden, Aug. 28.—Five | ere hurt ‘in a cnllmm\ getween a | large truck and a touring automobile | on North Colony street this afternoon The flexible arch of the Cantilewor Shoe follows the natural curves of the foot. It flexes at the arch just as the human foot flexes. It permits uu whole foot to function natur: easlly—gracefully. Tt strength foot muscles and helps to corr prevent foot troubles. Get a pair of Cantilever Shoes and use your whole [§ foot to walk with—for comfort and | for health, antilever ShO for Men ' 36-in. PURE WOOL CANTON CREPE 9 8 c Yard BLEACHED MUSLIN 5 Yards 98(: R A SR S PERCALES 6 Yards 980 ; BATES’ GINGHAM 4 Yards 98C NBLEACHED MUSLIN 8 Yards 9 8 c RSP PONGEE 3 Yards‘ 9 8 C MADRAS SHIRTING 3" 98¢ PEMBROKE PILLOW CASES 4 98¢ ARG E 2= S TR BLACK VELVET 9 8 c Yard hed to the Mertden out quartet Mfs. Ivan avenue, New | | Haven and her son, Carl, 11, dre re- | | ported seriously injured. The others are Mr, and Mrs. Harry Merwin of 65 | Center street, West Haven. The truck was ogerated by Dom- |inick China, of New Britain. The || p, Itruck was damaged and the touring | lcar was wrecked. ! lanfl four were r | hospital. Of this | Radoulff, 1150 Whitney Hart- to 6:30 appoint- m. by Theron W.Hart, pianist Resumes teaching September 10, Studio Room, 217 Booth's Block. | Piano, Organ, Theory. Coaching and song interpretation for vocal ‘siudcnu. Appointments may be made on or after Sept. 7. Tel. 2531, WoS’w’en