New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1923, Page 5

[ ; NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEi!ALD. TUESDAY, SEFTEMBER 25, 1023, 5 RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN | 127 Main Street * Phone 1409-2 |SPECIAL SALE WEDNESDAY poe 8.30to 6 P. M. At 49¢—0dd lot of Silk Hose, were $1.50. At 59c—Slip-on Sweaters. Values to $3.00, | At 15¢—Children’s Lace Trimmed Knit Pants, At 38c—Gordon brown Lisle Hose, 50c quality. At §7.98=Silk Dresses. Values to $21.98, ‘ 25¢ quality, ’ At 19c—Children’s heavy ribbed Socks, 50c quality. | At $1.98—Cotton Dresses. Values to $10.98. At 69c—Carter’s High Neck, Short Sleeve Vests. ! At 79c—A few Bags and Purses. Values to $2.50. At $3.98—A few Children’s Coats. Values to $10.98. Value $1.00 and $1.25. r l At 33c¢—0dd pieces of Jewelry. Values to $1.00. At 98c—A small lot of Children’s Dresses and Pendants, Necklaces and Rings Rompers. Values to $2.50. At 69c—Cotton Waists, were up to $3.00. At 19c—Short black Silk Gloves. Values to 75c. | At $1.49—House Dress Aprons. Values to $2.00, | At $1.98—Cotton Overblouses, were up to $3.75. At 39c—Long black Silk Gloves. Values to $1.50. $2.25 and $2.50. At $2.39—Silk Crepe Blouses, were $5.75. l AU e - cant B dbed wh W leoH | Mrs. Lansing NEEDS NEW MS " New Englnnd In Which Two Were Killed ible that it can be used as neort’ of shield for the corn. | The potatoes are broken in halves hand eaten from the ghells, ! Bacon is deliclous fastened on ‘| sticks and broiled over the fire. Oysters can be rolled in bacon slices, securely fastened with tooth- picks and stuck on long, pointed sticks and roasted like the welners, | These “pigs in blankets” are served in buttered roils. The tang in the air and certain knowledge that nice days and eve-| nings are numbered, makes a party' of this sort doubly enjoyable. A party of twelve or fourteen is easier to manage than a larger one. The consent of the owner of the | woods must of course be obtained | because it takes a fair-sized brush pile to make enough coals to roast| corn for a party of twelve, A smaller fire is adequate for only | wieners or bacon and the fun is as| great with much less work on the| part of the fire makers and wood gatherers, 1 (Copyright, 1923, by NEA Service, | Inc.) | | Hamburg, Sept, 25.—A lost mou- | stache is forcing a Copenhagen man to take a prolonged vacation in Ham- burg. The Dane came to Germany wearing an enormous turned-up mou- stache. His friends joked him about it. People stared at him in the cafes, | The Kalser Wilhelm brand of upper- lip decoration is not popular in the | very modern commereial city of Ham- burg. It is too intentional. In desperation the Dane had his | moustache shaved off, and found his | lot much pleasanter until he reached | the German border on his way back home. The heavily moustached chap on his passport photograph did not in the least* resemble the smooth-faced modern appearing Dane. Passport officials turned him back and detec- tives gave him the third degree, In | his changed appgarance they found | resemblance to a famous international | swindler. The Dane was too much | ashamed of the ipcident to seek aid | CORN AND WIENER ROA As the weather grows colder”and here's a chill in the air after the sun els, what is more fun than cooking gupper out doors? A big roaring fire makes light and jheat if the dark catches you and iepers and potatoes roasted in this game fire have a deliclousness the ‘hot-dog” man at the fair can not| Poosernis® ; ; e A, j | | i L8 Ahouds e UG an hour ot ) Ed T”-F—_.' f from Danish officfals, and is now pa- . : ltwd before time to' get supper, for tiently growing & new moustache | B : S ¥ 2 Buge bed of coals 48 necessary to| ucation For Pnsone'rs which will enable him to measure up | The engineer and firemen were killed and a score of passengers injured when this train, bound ; s s to his passport photograph. | from Fall River to Boston, was wrecked at Readville, Mass. roast corn, potatoes, or apples suc- ffcesstully. o | The coffee should be made at home | ind taken in thermds bottles, for jit's well nigh lmpose\lne for the [l.mateur camper to make really good By NEA Service Columbus, 0., Sept. 25.—Why not a correspondence school for prison- ers? { Butler R. Storke, then a prisoner flcottee over a camp fire. i ¥ i | T rn, string the ears, -|in state’'s prison here, asked himself Mrs. Robert Lansing, chai £ y 3 Q o 3 Iusked, on & aitong wire, Threai the| e aueston some month 460 se Rt | he 1. . section of he Tan:Amert | LA EDE GLoves " SCHOOL DRESSES -JACQU%%E‘EWSV%ATERS GIRDLE CORSETS ¢ wire through the heavy end of the|noticed how much idle time convicts |can International Women’s Commit- rn. Pull this chain of corn into a|lad. And the more he thought of it, | tee, who is planning the Washington rtle, fastening the ends of the wire|the more he realized it was the solu- | sonference, which will be held Oct. 12 together., By this time the fire must|tion of the prison problem. be burnt down to a great hed of So he started the idea, which re- lcoals. Open the coals and §n the $1.00 $1.98 98¢ -/ Reg. $1.49. Special Wed- Reg. $2.98 and $3.98, in Flesh only; all elastie or’ nesday only. Pretty plaids, [ tan, blue and brown; fancy fbrocaded coutil with elastic ' 49c 2-Clasp, in brown, grey, black and mode with fancy cently culminated in the incorpora- A b oy | 111 or 'the Nationali Thtra<wall Tetls | o8 «Easted fand’, shell ishocked,"he ‘very center, bury the corm Heup‘t( Bioh s aastiuaa e i said. ‘; v ute, w ch 1s estined, 8successful, " " Ve, o 3 > H 1 it H Q H o1 ;’5’ 605‘13 }:‘;3‘: 0,‘[‘;2 it p*;‘;:tg:: ‘°:fe‘4‘m SN l‘mowledg‘, into every foderal | '|“‘||]‘ foon be ":“{ Uiigis of e embroidered backs. plain colors and stripes. knit; all sizes. inserts. Reg. $1.49. k) - he + physically, ut my e in he prison H buried around the edge of the fire in | and state prison cell in the country. has made ‘me twice as old in ex- . perience and lessons taught. ; “I am convinced beyond any doubt that the prison school organizatjon is going to be a wonderful success. | We have men of national promi- | nence back of the organization who | have pledged themselves to support | the plan with substantial gifts." | AMERIANS LEAD RAGE FOR KANGHATKA TRADE the hot ashes. Keep Coals Alive, || After the corn is buried the heavy [llimbs that have not burned out are | ipiled back over the fire and these| keep the coals alive and furnish heat | ito roast the wieners. | | The fun of roasting the wieners 'begins in sharpening long sticks on| which to roast them. Green wood must be used for the impromptu forks, for dead wood would catch re and burn up before the wiener| ould’ roast. Make a long, smooth | | point and slip the wieners, long WEDNESDAY SPECIALS “NASHUA" BLANKETS $2119 Pair ! FANCY FLOUNCE PETTICOATS $1.00 0 o0, HibupnintHoln Jevor Japan and The United States Fn Grey, brown, navy and S [ live coals, turning frequently until s ! 30 ) ! . et T S DR R Plain white or grey with ‘the skin bursts. Put bhetween but- | gaged in Developing Resources | black with pleated flounces of P /Vew Britains Jl‘lopplng Center . pink ot blue borders; stand-, gelf with Dresden and Per- itered rolls and ‘'taste the taste.” sian applique. By the time the first course of ‘wieners is finished, the second course, of roasted corn and potatoes, will be ready. i Pull the potatoes from the ashes. The jackets may be covered Wwith |, ashes but the inside is deliclous with iplenty of butter, salt and pepper, #Sweet potatoes as well as Irish are served. Then comes the corn. A long- ‘handled rake is perhaps out of the question, but long-forked sticks can he found in the woods and answer fthe purpose. Rake the coals away from the corn and pull from the fire. Remove from wire and serve in the husks with butter. * Paper Plates Helps. If each ear of corn is put on a emall paper plate many a grease lfibl may be spared on a coat or skirt. The plate is so light and flex- BalVa ard size. I { AELS DEPARTMENT SIOR[ AP A > BLACK SILK HOSE Of the Peninsula. | Vladivostok, Siberia, Sept. 25—/ With the exception of the Hudson Bay | Company, which under its agreement | with the Soviet govefnment is ex- ploiting the fur trade of Kamchatka, | the resources of the peninsula are bes | | ing developed by American and Jap. anese capital. The former is engaged | in buying furs, whaling and seal hunt- | |ing, while the Japanese are chiefly| interested in the fisheries. | The trade which the Americans| have captured was formerly- the mon- | opoly of Chinese and Russian com- panies, but the revolution hm-lng} embarrassed them, they called in| American capital, which is not affect- | ed by the rigorous regulations and heavy taxation of the Sovict. ) | Cut off from the world, Kamchatka | quickly came under the control of the rich and energetic Americans. They | created a good effect on the people | 3 and quickly come into close relations BUTLER R. STORKE with them. The English language is ~—~-|heard in the furthest corners of the Tree Now peninsula, and the Eskimo under- | Storke, convicted of forgery in con- |stands English but has no knowledge nection with,.a financial deal, passed [of Russia, of which country he even | MEN’S CASHMERE HOSE 35C Pair | Heather shades, all sizes. —— Value 50c. " 380 fo 386 Mainsl. NewBritain Ci 2 380 MU Shore fi/'fvel'l/;‘odt/‘»W g 596 Pair — s 2 Slightly irregular. Reg. $1 value. 36-INCH WOOL TWEED BABY CRIB “ESMOND” COMFORTABLES CRIB BLANKETS 75 C vard l $l '98 $1 ’98 89c In tan, brown, blue and Tuxedo style with fancy Pink and blue borders with Pink or blue with Mother Jgreen. Very fine for coats, border; sizes 28 to 86, Value §the center of white with J Goose characters; plhin orfsuits, dresses, children’s $3.19. % ¢! @ nursery characters. scalloped edge. school wear. Reg. $1.49 yard. MISSES’ KNITTED SWEATERS OUTING FLANNEL 21 C vard BABIES' ALL WOOI, KNITTED SACQUES 98¢ BABIES’ ALL WOOL KNITTED CAPS 98¢ BUNGALOW APRONS 69c | 22 months in prison. Now he is fres |has a hazy idea. Working in the 3 : p . i e | =a cond!tlona? pardon that he con- | Amadir-Choxhotsk district, are the Percale and gingham in . , A Very fine quality, in neat | tinue withi his. work. repdesentatives of the larger firms of | loose tie-back styles; all sizes. New styles, very pretty— Coat style, white with pink and blue pajama stripes. Storke interested Prison Chaplain|America. The whaling trade has not Regular 98c. dainty colored trimming. pink or blue trimming. Reg. value 29c. T. 0. Reed of Columbus and Napo- | a single Russian ship engaged in it [1eon Hill of New York in the idea. |fnd the government never exploited o | They eagerly took it up. | it while the Americans made half a . Rental ads will help | For his services he consents to|milifon dollars a s you find [araw bt B100 A Month, Istead Of | o ——————— | BOYS' SCHOOL PA LADIES' STRAP WRIST $2.98 PONGEE LADIES’ 2-PIECE Tenants of the nicest sl """‘:,”"I’I ‘L_‘"I“‘;“fl = 89c WASHABLE SUEDE SILK WAIS CREPE PAJAMAS GAUNTLETS $1.98 Sizes 36 to 40 only. Neat Tuxedo or Peter Pan styles. $1.00 Pink and blye with floral design. Reg. $1.98. Sizes 8 to 18. Value $1.29. Corduroy or mixtures; well made; strong and durable. |says, “and that is to serve others who have been caught in the toll of B- samis 1 o parte’of the county.(fl TN¢ A-B-C Paper pHONE A When 1 went into the penitentiary, 1 with the as but rreck of my former self—— ~ 'WANTAD ?:r:sr ‘!’no:!;sr"sren! on eherleym-.x A-B-C Want Adfl }I | fields in Burope, during which time I 79c¢ All colors; sizes 6 to 8. kind. | “I have but one . wish” Storke THE HERALD ’