New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1923, Page 28

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1024 Boston Store DONNELLY-MULLEN CO. \ HOSIERY SPECIAL Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk Stockings, ioned full fashi value, (irregulars), Extra Ladies' Fine Gau:o (‘ot- ton Hose, made wi ed back and double soles calors, Mlack, white snd | Phoenix Silk Lisle Hose for misses (English ribbed) colors, black, white, grey, cordoraa..... o DOC American Lad Stockings for boys, made with four- thread heel and toe and re- inforced knee, sizes 6 to 11, Pr. 290 TOILET GOODS Pure Saco Castile Soap. ... 13¢ Lov'me Talcum Powder, turday . C Richl.rd "Hudnut’s Three Flower Face Powder, in white, flesh and rachel. smm for Sat, 340 Pond’s Vanishing Cream in tubes, Special for Saturday. ... 220 Lady Ester Rouge in light, medium, dark and ;;'?se:'mdap;m 45 C 3in-1 Ql.l, small size bot- Soutache Braid in all colors, 12 yds. in a piece. Sttrany ... 23C Silk Edge Darning Cot- ton, all colors. ¢) for 8| Sat. l,';'hfl:'ll)efemlt!l' Steel Safe- ty Pins, one dozen on a , all sizes Special Snm:ny 4C HOW T0 PROTECT “PLANTS FROM COLD Director of Observatory Tells How to Avoid Frost Damage Readville, Mass, Bept. 21.—Put a damp, warm air jacket on your gar- 'den plants it you want to protect .them from frost this autumn. That is the advice of Alexander McAdie, di- rector of the Blue Hill Observatory, who speaks as one with authority on the subject because of his suc- cess in aiding orange growers in Cali- fornia to keep their crops from freez- ng. . “Your grandmother probably loved flowers and took good care of them, said Director McAdie, who also is professor of meteorology at Harvard. “She had the right idea, when the crisp early fall nights came round, of protecting the flowers from frost by wrapping newspapers around them carefully, pinning the paper so that there would be no gaps and wide- open places. In this way her plants would keep thelr blossoms until Oc- tober. “But grandma did not know it all; we think we know a little more than the old lady did. We now wrap the newspaper around the plant just as before, but after pinning it tightly we twist mnother sheet of paper Into something like a rope about an inch thick and pin it in place. We then take & third sheet and wrap it around | just as was done the first sheet. We now have an air space about an inch thick between the two wrappings and this air jacket prevents loss of heat. | It s an excellent heat Insulator. We | have practically bottied up the inside hot air around the plant, and if this | Is done about three o'clock In the aft- ernoon it is almost as effective as keeping a small stove near the plant. Also we should sprinkle the plant and the ground with water, sprinkle it well, before we wrap the papers around it. “With most flowers and small fruits the temperature has to fall four or five degrees below the freezing point and remain there for several hours before damage is done. Plants can be cooled to a point below freezing and yet if gradually warmed up, not injured. “So water the plants freely, them tightly, put an air jacket on them and after uncovering the next morning sprinkle again with water | that is rather cold. Don't muse hot water. And shade the plans from the | sun for several hours | “Of course for garden truck, larger | gardens and orchards, where the pro- | testion of the crop is a commercial | problem, it is more practical to cover | with light weight cloth or uee or chard heaters, ol pots, ete. Besides heating, the smoke serves as a screen ir cover.” i « [ eventually their ; | towns of most countries. cover ||| MEN'S DEPT. Extra Special Men's Shirts, made of fine quality madras, cut full and well made, all warrant. Sl - 10, 98C “Wearplus” All Silk Ties in a large assortment of new fall t sl uoo patterns Crackerjack Hose for men, made with double soles; colors, black, grey, navy and " 5 c cordovan ... Men's Shirts with at. tached collar, made of fine percale, size 14 89 c to 17, Special, Ea, Ladies’ Medium Weight Union Suits, “Forest Mills” siies .. o0 $2.00 styles ... Ladies’ Light Weight Wool Vests and Tights, all ;}f.}:"mfz:'.’:fl 75 WAISTS AND BLOUSES Waists and Blouses neat patterns and pretty models made of voile and stripe dimity, Tuxedo and Peter Pan style, desirable for dress or sport wear. Sat- £ $1.85 Special A large variety of gowns, Chemise and Pajamas, made of crepe and nain- sook in regular and extra sizes. Saturday Special 98 [ o4 Ladies’ Crepe Bloomers, made of lingette crepe, white and pink, in all sizes. Saturday Special SAY UNIVERSAL TONGUE GROWS IN POPULARITY QOver 2,000 People in Dresden Who Speak Esperanto Language Ac- cording to Esperanto Institute, Dresden, Sept. 21.—Original poetry in Esperanto, the universal language, has begun to appear in polyglot cen- ters where Esperanto is popular. Many national songs of various lands have also been given an Esperanto text and published with words and musie, In pointing out the advancement made in Esperanto toward popularity in nearly all parts of the world, advo- cates contend that Esperanto short- hand writing has been taken up by a great many young persons as a by- profession, and they predict that language will be taught In schools. According to Esperantists there are more than 2,000 persons in Dresden alone who read, write and speak the new language, There are many Es- perantists also in Leipsig, where an Esperanto Institute was founded sev- eral years ago. The headquarters of the Esperanto world union is in Geneva, with branches in all the cities and principal The Esper- newspapers the antists have their own with subscribers throughout world. Translations of famous auth- ors and original books may be pur- chased in Esperanto, one of the large publishing houses in ILeipsig having one department devoted to products of this language The inventor and founder of Esper- anto was Dr. L. Zamenhof, a Russian physician born in 1859, VILLA BIG LANDHOLDER Bid Fair to Beoome Land Magnate of Chihuahua and Carrtena Mexico City, Sept. 21.—Had not the | . ; cut| RUGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS | bullets of unknown assassins short the life of Francisco Villa leader bade fair to become one of e Stromherg carhuretor; A. G Hawker We Clean Everything Under the Sun General Hnunecleamng CLEANING CO. 338 Main St.—Tel. 888 | at | Parrall on July 20, the former bandit | | FUR TRIMMED | Boston Store In Luxurious Styles for Women and Misses Coats of such rich material are exceptional at _ 80 low a price as $49,00, hence it is to your advan- tage to buy yours now while this out-of-the;ordin- ary price is in full swing. There's slim lines and wrappy models waiting for you, tailored in several stunning effects, ,They are coats that give you an exclusive appearance, All have generous collars of fur, beaver, natural squirrel, viatka, fox and dyed wolf furs; navy, black and brown shades. Women’s Topcoats | New Styles in Regular Price to $19.75 'op Coats in overplaid, shadow stripes, mixtures and plain colors; grey and wood brown, new fall styles, youthful, swag- ger models; lined and interlined for good All Wool winter wear, $14.00 »Cr,epe De Chine and Poiret Twill Dresses Spendid Fall models, excellently tailored, trulv remarkable values: the ies of much higher priced dresses. Saturday $10.95 Colors, Brown, Navy and Black the greatest landholders of the re- public In addition to the huge ranch at Canutillo, Durango, which the government ceded to Villa and his followers, another rich property, the Pueblito hacienda, south of Ojinaga on the banks of the river Conchos in Chihuahua, had been added to his holdings by the government. Villa was also on the point of being given control of the San Isidro ranch, situated in the Jimenez district of Chihuahua, and the Carrtena prop- erty, in northern Durango. PIGTURES FOOL “JAPS” Baseball Team Think That They Have Discovered Cause of Their Many Defecats. the Azuba Middle - 8chool team belleve they have why they have been games lately. They decided they wanted base- ball uniforms such as are. worn by American teams. They saw a photo- graph of the Cleveland American team in a magazine and took it to a tallor and told him to make uniforms for them just Illke those of the |“Indians”. | {The uniforms were made. Then the Azubas began to lose, A fan from |America saw the Japanese playing and asked them why each of them wore a band of crepe around his left arm. The Japanese denied they were |in mourning and said they assumed the black band was part of the uni- | form. It was learned the protograph of the Cleveland team was taken while its members were in mourning for |batter Chapman who died after being | kit on the head by a ball, discovered losing their High Grade Furniture Sole Agent for PREMIER RANGES A. D. LIPMAN 32-34 Lafayette St. Tel, 1329-2 CROWLEY BROS. INC. | PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapmnn Street | TEL. 29 | Estimates cheerfully gh-zn on all jobe CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. Harris — General Trucking— ]” WEST ST. TEL. 1233-3 Tokio, Sept. 21.—The members of | baseball | a reasonahle styles are cop- | Twill, Velvet for fall. 36 to 44, OOKED FOOD SHOP 118 MAIN STREET MUTUAL BUILDING “Economy” is not a dull word | |for it means spending as well as saving. It is nothing more than making wise use of money —Spend, but save also, by pa- tronizing this popular store. SATURDAY SPECIALS Chicken Salad, 42¢ 1b. Potato Salad, 20¢ Ib. Egg Salad, 30c¢ b, Roquefort Cheese, 65¢ b, Fruit Punch, 30c jar Home Made Sausage, 30c b, Imported Belgium Peas, 25¢ can Brookfield Butter, 52¢ 1b. WEEK-END SPECIALS Regular 38¢ 1b. Coffee, [ 30c b, wRoast Stuffed Chickens, | 3 to 37; Ib. average, | $1.75. N. B. C. Goods. Cheese, All Kinds. Pickles (sweet and sour). Try a Ib. of our Loaf Cake. Cooked Meats for Sandwiches a | -mrll.l'y | Cabbage, Egg, Crab Meat, Potato, | Vegetable, Chicken Salads. It isn’t every day week that such fascinating models are offered for such Silk and Velvet DRESSES at 24 in the outlay of money. Charmeen, Poiret and Canton Crepes; the newest models Many with em- broidery lace collars, pleats, panels, coat effects, side- fastenings, etc., black, navy and brown shades; sizes Open Until 8 P. M. All Kinds of Oysters and Clams, Shrimp, Crab Meat, Scallops Lobsters. ‘We Have the Goods ' HONISS’S | 24-30 State St. Hartford | Visit Our Dining Room —DRINK — | Take home a bottle of cream soda ‘-—somethlng you will like—it's deli- cious, "Three size bottles—5c, 10c, 15c. DONNELLY-MULLEN CO. Silks and Dress Goods Brocaded Silks in the new Ml -tylu and used blouses dnuu. 40 in, wide, $1.98 © $2.69 ¢ Jersey Cloth, all wool, 56 inch wide, very “t Duvetyn is much in de- mand for dresses, jackets and millinery uses, all the wanted colors, yard wide, in ’umy Wml high 0 in. wide. Sat- rday Specin, va. $1.98 Bolivia Cloth, the popu- lar material for coats and capes, in black, brown, navy and bheaver, 56 in. wide, Saturday Special $5.98$9.50 in all colors for one dresses, s l Yard*..,.... Wool Dress Goods in serges, crepe and tweed, yard wide, in a large range of colors. Sat- urday s\mm. Yd, 79c Good Values from the Basement Crochet Bedspreads, good h.eavy qusnlity. extra large size, 82x98. Sat. Special $2 098 Special Prices On NBE?KEL{&EY (IEAMBRIC 0. 60—36 incl 9 (o Large Heavy Turkish Towels, Saturday Special 2 5 C Mercerized Table . Da- mask, good heavy weight. Saturday Special All Lmen Ecru Scarfs, 18x54, Specml Hit and Miss Rag Rugs, size 24x36. Sat- urday Special . All Wool Bed' Blankets, size 70x80, plaids and plain white, $12.00 values, Sat- urday $8 .50 18x54 All Special . ... Linen All Wool Colored Eiderdown, 36 in. wide, sink, blue and gray. Saturday Special 1c 39c¢ Plaln Linen Hemstitched Scarfs, 18x45 $l 49 All Linen .. wide No. 180—36 inch Ladies’ Lambskin, Two Clasp G‘lioves, all the new fall shades. Sat. Special sl 069 Ladies’ All Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 1-4 inch hem, extra good quality. Saturday Special ANl Silk Braid, 3.4 in. wide, in all the new colors for the new jacket trim. ming, Saturday Special 1 9 c Seven room Cottage for sale, electric lights and all improvements, big garden, on easy terms, located on Main street, East Berlin. Price $z‘1000. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg, Y FOR SALE! FIRST CLASS HOUSE ON PROSPECT S1. 2.FAMILY HOUSE AND 'AYERS’ SODA WATER GARAGE, 54 WELLINGTGN ST. GOOD BUILDING LOTS ON RUSSWIN H. DAYTON HUMPHREY 272 MAIN STREEZX NATIONAL BANK BLDG, About the Store ; THE OLD HOME Z By cocou\rrs £\ W) I oL ® I TOWN BY STANLEY I spouczs [ NEWT, THE HORSE BREAKER., UNFORTUNATELY GOT HIS FEET TANGLED UP /N THE LINES A h FEW MINUTES BEFORE MIS HORSE RAN AWAY