New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1923, Page 9

,I <I! !HH"H“ \. MERCHANDISING ACHIEVEMENT - E EXTRAORDINARY CASH SAVING OPPORTUNITIES. RGAINS NOT ADVERTISED HURS., FRI. and SATURDAY T THE BIG HOSIERY DEPT. Novelty Wool Hose, new iy An fashionable sport 6 4 c ' Silk and Wool Hose ~— ! 0 noedlo weave n grade — Pair . 79° FOR THE MEN ¢ n's Wool Sport Hose, drop stitch in beantiful fall ther shades — Palr ... 33c 's Heavy Shaker Hose, wool camel halr, khaki, oxford and er mixtures, il 21c Men's Wool Heather Hose—an ex- grade light weigh style — Pair pMen's “Beacon” Split Hose — Pair ., WOMEN'S HEATRER SPORT HOSE Wool finish ribbed hose, browns, greens and greys. Anniversary Sale Price T GREAT SAVINGS 'omen’s Shaped Vests and Ints, all sizes and styles. . 340 ys'uUnlon Suits, grey fleeced, rib- H, well made. in sizes to 69 Cc Bleached vests and pants, all sizes to 12 years, only 100 dozen.of these. Come early. Anniversary .. Salo Price ..o.ovons 29¢ Men's Silk and Wool Hose, drop stitch or plain weave, — Pair ' 500 Men's Silk Hose, extra heavy weight fibre, drop stitch and plain — Palr .. FOR THE B( Children’s Mercerized stitch styles i all thades — Pair Boys' Heavy Ribbed School Hose— First quality fast black — Pair Children's Silk Lisle Hose, famouns graduate brand— in all colors—Pair Children's Fibre Silk Hose, A heau- titul fine ribbed Hose, in black, white and cordovan, Sizes to 93 —~Pair WOME STLK LISLE HONL Strictly first quality, all sizes, in cordovan and black, Anniversary Sale Price Children’s Kni.tted Sleeping Garments Heavy weight knit suits with feet, all sizes in the lot. An- GIRLS' UNION SUITS Full bleached ribbed fleece . suits, all sizes to 14 years. Anniversary Sale Price FFERS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS etonnes, 36-inch. A whole case, of new Fall 27 inches g Cloth, a superior grade. soft 12%¢ Percales. 5,000 yards of an ex- ent quality in newest igns and colors .. Yard ’160 3 CHALLIES 3,000 YARDS New patterns, yard wide. «“passaic” Challies in endless variety of patterns and col- ors. Anniversary 150 gale Price .. Yard WILLIMANTIC THREAD All numbers. Black and white. Anniversary Sale Price 3 o 10e Dress Ginghams, high grade, 82 inch fabrics in handsomie 22 patterns and colorings, Yard C lmn Robe, Eiderdown, your choice of 50 new +. Yard 480 “Ladies” Cloth, the well known un- Bleached Cotton Cloth, yard wide, fine soft cofton ... 3,500 YARDS HIGH GRADE SATEENS Our regular stock, entire line of colors. Anniversary Sale Price LEATHER CHANGE PURSES A fine lot of leather Enyvelope Purses for hand bags. Values to 25c, Anniversar, Sale ;’l1r’c ..“ R 100 [ITH_ UNUSUAL BARGAINS . Imported Grey Blankets, with fancy bor- lothes Racks, eight arms, 11’ finished, scasoned wood. il fold up when in use .. Floor Brushes, made -of pure stles on a red block, 14-inch e sanate . $ 1,00 v ponen .. 10€ sl SRR 8 B TUNGSTEN ELECTRIC LIGHT LAMPS 10, 15, 25, 40, 50 and 60 watts. Anniversary lgc o (lers, saitable for single or full size hed S ——bine borders, Sive 18 x 36 o Rufled Cortains of fine quality cross bar mustin, hemstitched and with tie hacks —- Pair iebes 79¢ 2 5 Decorated Cups and Saucers o C | -m t quality piece Aluniinuny 115 and 2 quart sizes.. ... «h Towels, donlle loop, heavy weizht 19¢ CROME" Copper Tea Kettles. all made of heays copper, nick- eled, 5, 6 and 7 quart sizes. | S $1.39 RT NEEDLEWORK DEPT. “Lady Fair” Pare Wool Yam in Hanks, 8% oz. Al fall colors “Colnmbia” Scotch Yarns. standard yarn in 2 oz balls 1000 BEAUTIFUL LACE TRIMMED SCARES Trimmed with imported cluny and Torchon laces. Many have insertcd medallions, Anniversary Sale price $1.00 BOYS' m.' o S sizes 8 to 15, An. llvu-r'y"llh Price 3™ 81 8¢ Each Anniversary Sale Drug Dept. Specials Hill's Cascara Quinine ..., 17¢ Cascara Sagrada, 100 5 gr. 18¢ psom Salts, 1 1b. pkg. ... ¢ seldlitz Powders, Iarge pkg, 18¢ “Star" Guaranteed Shaving Brushes, values to $1.50 69c Waxed Lunch Paper, rolls or pkg., 80 shocts ... Te “Laco” Castile Sonp.. cake 12¢ Latest Hand Patuted Powder Compacts ............. Poroxide, full Mellin's Food, larg “Duval” « tain Syringe: [ (PP a0 “Davol” Guaranteed Hot Water Bottles, 2 qt..... 60c “Daggett & Ranvdells” Cold Cream in tubes. . 7¢ and 17c WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE GOWNS Exceptional values are these warm gowns of flannelotte slip-over style. An- niversary sale Price. . (1 BOYS' FALL SUITS 3 to 8 yr. slzes, . one ounce 15¢ | clever little Oliver “Alky-ho!” the alcohol rub Twist models with pint ..... 19¢ | pants of heavy cor- Rowles Red Pepper Rub. . 80c | duroy and walsts of “Auto Strop"” Safety Razor Kiddie cloth, galatea tfit comple and cotton tweeds. Garden” T Anniversary 5 sale Price. . c LOOK OVER THESE RARE VALUES AT THE WOMENS MUSLIN UNDER- WEAR SECTION Women's Bloomers of heavy white or pink “Amoskeag” 1lannel—49c, Shirred Top Camisoles of good sateen—white and flesh—25c. Camisole Brassieres of fancy pink broche fabric, cluny lace trim—>39¢. Women’s Gowns of heavy grade Flanneletté—long sleeve, douhle yoke—85¢c. Flannelette Skirts—full sizes, good weight, fleecy fabric—17c. Muslin Gowns, several attractive styles. Msay n-—f9c, LPair Shapely" Corsets of heavy flesh coutl, mes Envelope Chemise—Dainty val lace trimmed gate “ments of nainsook—869c. “Sunshine” Aprons, a new Jot of ‘beautiful pate terns—33c. Extra size White Skirts, witli beautiful deep flounce of embroidery—89¢. Sateen Costume Slips in dark oolers, plainly tail. ored model—79¢, Nainsook Camisoles, with' wide embroideéry top— FIVE WONDERFUL FALL GLOVE SPECIALS Kayser's Washable Chamoisette Gloves 45 — 2-clasp style in all shades— Pair ....... c “La Mode” Tmported Kid Gloves— $l 49 Paris point back, 2-clasp style 0 Women’s Heavy Brown Cape Walking Gloves — One-clasp mannish type — Pair $l-15 Children’s Fleece Lined Jersey Mi fur wrist. Brown amd grey—Pair Chlldrcn‘ls and Misses' Heavy Linished Wool Gauntlet Gloves—In all i 69 colors — Pair . 5 s “SELMA" HAIR NETS I%‘cfi[‘l:i;lg(z);‘g Our 1213¢ guaran- u';now‘ teed cap nets, double e dré mesh, large size. An- Neat checked pat- niversary Sale Price tevns, full cut sizes. 3 33¢ First quaMty, Ane niversary aale e 2DC “SUPERIOR TOILET TISSUE £000 sheet rolls, An- niversary Sale Price l 50 SAFETY RAZOR BLADES FOR GILLETTE RAZORS A fine imported blade satisfaction guaranteed. One doz. in pkg. An- niversary Sale Price Sleeping garments with feet. Warm, firecy, striped flan- nelette, Sizes 2. 4, 6, Anniversary sale Price 570 CHENILLE DOT VEILINGS All the popular ¥all colors, in plain and combination ef- foot Anniversary sale Price Yard . CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP The regular 12c can. Anniversary Sale Prics Fall Petticoats High Grade Cotton Taflela mmmmd-: wit Men’s 10c Handkerchiefs A TREMENDOUS VALUE Two hundred full size soft fipish cotton Handkerchiefs with 1-4 inch hu{_s,h!ul 10c quality. Anptversary for Price woesemitvs 6 250 Genuine Prophylac- tic Tooth Brushes Made by the Florence Mfg. Co. These aré called rejects but we gusrantee them the same as the 45¢ brush. Anniversary Anniversary Sale Sweets Here they are! Buy plenty at thesc prices. Nougatines, Peppermint and Wintergreen Wafers, Jelly Filled Apricots, Caramels, Molasses Chips. Marshmallows, Old Fashione] Creams. Sale Price HIGALAND Linen Stationery The ong quire 50c box, white or colors. 24 sheets, 24 en- velopes. Anniversary Sale Price 33¢ ROTARY LINEN Heavy linen stock, white and colors, 21 sheets, 24 envelopes. Anniversary {to go to sea on them, |the government during the war. SPAIN PREPARES MEN FOR PARIS OLYMPIAD King Says Govermment Will Pay Part of the Expenses Por the Com- peting Athletes Madrid, Oct, 15.~—~8paniards interest. this country are turning their L Paris and the Olymplad of 1924, and considering what sheuld be done to l‘uun the best possible representa- tion A member of the Bpanish Olympie games commitiee sald recently he thought Spain's chances were goed in nine of the 16 principal branches of sport; for the others he had little hope. The sp in which Spain believes she has chances of success lawn tennis, horse riding, polo, feotball, golf, heckey, yachting, fencing and rowing, Those In which she admits shé Is poor are boxing, wrestling, swimming, eycling, running and other feld sperts, winter sperts and Rugby football, ‘. E Gabriel Marla de Lafitte, president of the Moyal Athletic Federation of Spain, spoke vecently with King Al- fonso about the games. The king “The port, hut we must not rely solely or this ald. We must do what is being done In England and the United Etates and open a national subserip- tion in which sporting clubs, lovers of athleties and the wealthy class should join treely. I shall be one of the first to pubscribe and will alse encourage others te do so. Spain should be rep- resented properly in these games, The Spanish competitors must be trained thoroughly, and for this purpose funds are necessary. We must take practical means to find the money, .||u'1‘ 1 think we shall be able to do 80, LEGISLATORS MAY 60 BACK T0 NATIVE DRESS Tilipino House of Representatives Re- ceived Resolution to That Effect, May Wear Colorful “Barong" Manila, Oct. 15, — Restoration of the celorful native “barong™ as the attire of Fillpino legislators, is pro- osed in a repolution submitted by epresentative Rafael Vallaneuva in the house of representatives, Here- tofore native lawmakers have sported the approved American dress, but many believe it would be more patri- otic to return to the original fashion of the Philippines. The “barong” is & shirt-like gar- ment, with a narrow neck-band and takes the place of hoth shirt and coat. Worn outside the belt of the trousers, it givés Americans the impression that the wegrer had dressed hastily and neglected to tuck his shirt into his trousers. Representative Villaneuva's resolu- tlon, recommending a boycott of foreign apparel, affécts women's dress as well as bans all evening gowns made of imported materials. ANECDOTE OF KAISER Wilhélm When a’ Young Man Seemed to Possess a Keen Sense oOf Humor, ? London, Oct. 15,—Some {nteresting Jetters written by Austen Ghi mberlain to his family when, in 1887 as a young man he visited Germany to complete his education, are published in the September issue of The Em- pire Review. Among other anecdetes the writer gives the following story of Prince Wilhelm, now the occupant of Doorn House, in Holland, and often referred to & plain Willlam Hohenzollern. “Prince Wilhelm, seeing one of the German officers, Goltz Pasha, Wwho is serving in the Turkish army, with three orders on his breast, asked for what service he got them. The pasha, after a moment's hesitation, replied: “The first T got for flattery, the sec- ond for stealing, and the third for 1ving.' What a scoundrel T must be!’ an- swered the prince, ‘the sultan has sent me all three, and in diamends.’ " FRANGE HAS POOR SHIPS | OKILLED A3 TRAIN CRASHES NOTORCAR Grde Cusng Pt fn 1 diana-New Haven Woman Killed — Vairland, Ind, Oel. 15.~Nine per- sons were killed and one seriously 18- jured when a Cle land, Cinelnnatl, Chicago and Bt Loul rallroad pASS: enger train struek an luu-‘lom e crossing near here at 11 o'clock yes- terday mor . The train was bound from Cineinnati to Chicage. The dead: J. W, Means, 70 Mre. 3 W Means, 65; Mrs n Hyron Means, 14 Guire, 35; May Brinton, Ti Gaither, 22; Goldie Gaither, 18; Mare jorle Pear! MeGuire, 1. All of Lone don, Indiana. The only person in the car to o8- caps was Roy Brinten, who jum| Lefore the train struck the machine. He suffered severe injuries as & re- sult of the leap. According to reparts to raliroad ofe ficlals, the occupants of the machine pparently failed to hear the approaching and were driving slowly across the tracks when the car was hit, New Haven Woman Killed New Haven, Oct. 16,—Hurled to the ground, face downward, when she was struck by an automobile here last night, Mrs. Rose Mulligan, 60 years old of this city, was dead when per- sons in the vicinity reached the spot. Harold Garceau, 20, of West Haven, was the driver of the car which 5 owned by his brother. Witnesses were ordered to appear befors Coroner Ell Mix this afternoon. Garceau WwAs held in bonds of $1,000 on a charge of reckless driving. Andover Men In Crash Andover, Conn., Oct. 15. — Frank Huggins, coach, and Thomas Joyce, left end of the Providence, R. 1. col- lege football team, and James B. Vin- cent of Norwich, were injured when an automoblile occupied by Providence men and Vincent's motorcycle collided on the state highway here last night. The motorcycle had a sidecar and riding with Vincent were James Wil liams and Vincent Rega, also of Nor- wich. The accident is sald to have oe- curred when Huggins, who was driv- ipg the automobile, saw a colligion with the motorcycle was imminent. He drove the car to the side of the road and stopped and the motorcycle crashed head-on. Joyce was thrown through the windshield and he and Huggins were bruised and cut severely, Vincént suffered a broken leg and other in- Jjuries. The five were brought to a hospital in Willimantie but Roga and Williams did not require treatment. Six Persons Injured Thornton Ferry, N. H,, Oct. 15— Six persons are in a hospital in Nash- ua, one probably fatally hurt, as the result of a collision involving three automobiles which blocked traffic for the Daniel Webster highway here yes- terday. Mrs., Kate Maguire of Bos- ton was reported to be dying: An automobile driven by William Jones of J. Concord locked wheels with a southbound car and the two machines were flung directly in the patch of a machine driven by Captain Fred C. Linesey of Portsmouth. WANTS TO SEE CITY. Lioyd George Plans to Visit Chicago Incognito on Wednesday. Chicago, Oct. 15.—David Lleyd George, former British premier, will sce Chicago incognito—if he can. The little Welshman’s plan was re- vealed vesterday, when Sir Alfred Cope, his personal representative, was asked to explain the proxram for next Wednesday, which is blank until 6 p. m. i “It is his own ldea,” said Sir Al fred, “He cannot enjoy the people and the streets, the bulldings and the parks, and all the other interesting features of Chicago if his approach is heralded, and he is compelled to ac- knowledge the salutes of the crowds everywhere." Mr. Lioyd George will arrive in Chicago at noon tomorrow and will Authoritics Have Trouble Obtaining |leave Thursday to visit Lincoln's tomb Crews T'or Freighters, Which Are said to Be Unseaworthy. Paris,' Oct. 15— French freighters of o cértain type have earnéd such | o bad reputation among seafaring | men, that today sailors are refusing while naval | draughtemen deéclare they should be taken out of geriice altogether. Twelve such vessels were bullt by Their holds are clear, with no bulk- heade, which permits the sudden | shifting of cargo, and their water pallast tanks have a trick of filling | unexpectediy. Five of them already have tyrned over. The last was the Emile Durant, which rolled over switheut warning and drowned 10| members of the crew. Nevertheless, some sailors are oc- easionally found, from time to time, who will take a chance, so several of the craft are still at sea. INJURIES COSTLY TO LEHIGH Merrill and Lewin Hurt in Rutgers Game—Out Temporarily Rethlehem, Pa., Oct. 15— On the return of the Lehigh university foot- ball team from Rutgers yesterday it was found that “Hoeddy” Merrill, tackle, and “Honey" Lewin, quarter- back, had been injured to such an ex- tent that it is not likely that they will be called on for any strenuous work until towards the end of the week, if | at all. Jn the event that Lewis is lost the team will be bereft of its only good drop kicker. Milt Reth, center, who was injured | in serimfmage twe days prior to the Rutgers game, was hobbling around with a Tt is expected that he at Springfield, Til, where he will speak. Excepting the period of incognito | tor Wednesday. a busy program has been planned for the distinguished briton. STILL COMING HOME London, England.—The war isn't over yet here, Two regiments just returning from the Near Fast re. minded the people at home of the tronbles in Furope, and they gave the soldiers a ronsing welcome, WHY WORRY! acquire Let the world know you're a buyer. PHONE A will be back in the lineup for the game with Fordham next Saturday. WANTAD 2 rinten, Jessle Me- Matds a distance of nearly three milés on .