New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1923, Page 5

The Finest of Hand Embroidery Made On the Best of Irish Linen NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1923, BOSTON STOR Donnelly, Mullen Co, Special Prices On All Our Household Linen During This Sale Special Sale of Real Madeira Embroidery Linens Here Is An Opportunity to Buy Real Hand Made *Madeira At:a Fraction of Its Real Worth—Bought From a High Grade Importing House—L. Tineel and Co.—We Offer These Goods At About Half Their Actual Price. An Exceptional Opportunity to Select What You Need and Save a Lot of Money. Impossible to Tell You All the Grades and Prices An Hour Spent in 'Looking, Them Over Will Convince You. 2l RdEAL MADEIRA DOILIES in. Roun .,10 C 611.1.Ro|md 29c to 75c 11 in. Round ......... 79cto$l‘95 le:nch.............i. 59c t095c letl'nch 69¢ to $1.25 lgxlo .mch 79c to 31'69 l-x.ISTnch $1)19to$2',25 lfoOmch $1.59 to $2‘39 lox..zztnch $l 69 to$2‘49 18x27inch ........ $2.5_() to $3.95 el ——— REAL MADEIRA OBLO 6x12 inch 8x12 inch 10x15 inch ....... 12x18inch ...... 31 ASIINE | 15x22inch *........ $l ' $2 20x30 inch ....... 12T inch ... @O EQ 0 $2.98 REAL MADEIRA ROUND CENTERPIECE la.inch v 81 Q5 $9 39 i $9°40 0 §4°50 { Now Is the Time to Buy Your Thanksgiving Li .’7fnch $3.95 to $5.95 3(-5 Tnch $5 95‘to 316.50 i!-v‘mch $910010$18.00 uno - $10.50 " $18.75 e 614,50 $28.50 REAL MADEIRA SQUARES AND COVERS Zlfnch....‘...... 3}75to$4.75 :'iotnch $4.95t0$6.50 J(-ifnch $895 to$ll.50 o $10,00° $14.50 5dinch ...... 515.00 to$l7.95 REAL MADEIRA SCARFS Widinch ... §3 QB $5 95 REAL MADEIRA NAPKINS 13 i.ncl\ N.apki‘ns $6.95 ik N §8 Q5 2 $7().50 "REAL 13 Piece MADEIRA LUNCH $5.95 “ $12.50 25 Piece MADEIRA LUNCH SETS $25.00 " $33.75 REAL MADEIRA TOWELS 45 inch ‘ $3.50 » $4.95 17mc,h $l 79 > SZ.OO 18x72inch ........ $8.50 x $9o95 nens All Reduced for This Sale ( iimth$695m$9.10 Nothing Less Than TABLE LINENS Irish Double Satin Damask, finely woven, snowy "white Linen in several delightful patterns, 72 in. wide yard $2.39 Pure Linen Damask Napkins of heavy wearing quality, in beautiful doz. $5°98 patterns Hemstitched Double Satin Damask Dinner Sets, heavy linen, finely woven in artistic floral pat- 1" Cloih, 66x66—¢ Napkine oth, 66x66—6 Napkins ..... 1 Cloth, 66x86—6 Napkins ..... g{g.gg 1 Cloth, 60x80—6 Napkins ..... $1 0.95 Hemstitched Silver Bleach Linen g Luncheon Sets—1 Cloth, 6 Napkins $4 -.)98 LINEN TOWELS Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck Towels with deep damask borders, neatly 9 8 hemstitched Pure Linen Guest Towels, fully 5 bleached with satin damask borders, ea. 9c All Pure Linen Dish and Glass $1 \95 Toweling yard 250 58 in. Mercerized Damask, linen finish { yard 49c All Pure Irish Hemstitched Linen Scarfs slze leJ(-i seseamesresesesesesnss $1.39 t\jze lh\-h tesssmessnecrveomerens $1.69 Napkins To Match 12inch .. ccivvonarsorccncses dOB 3‘98 Silver Bleach Damask Table Cloth hemstitched, 2 yards long—Special $3 ..98 All Linen Luncheon Cloths, size 45x45 . 18x43 inch ........ $5.95 ©“$6.75 ONE DIES IN FIGHTING 24inch ....o00000n $2.95 to$4.95 ANOTHER PLAN FOR |PLAN DRIVE FOR MORE INGENSED ATBRITISER 222" S, o s v STUDENTS AT H, 5, [PooTLeccERs Abcer 15 el X s s pesibne R s aspai ( Quite a Flurry in France, R IR SYWIY T peach unemployed hold Daily Gatherings Held to Make \Earl Fitzhugh of New London e Ready for Hartlord Game Outlines Ideas Paris, Nov. 14.—~The attitude adopt- | British delegate's attitude must be Other Matters and Then Lead Up to Their Business New York, Nov, 14.—New York confidence men are working a new | game, with alcohol as the bait. of one person and the wounding of 20 others. The demonstrations were resumed today, the crowds which puraded the streets all day yesterday protesting against the unemployment situation resuming their tactics this morning. In general they were order- ly, but the singing of fhe *“Interna- tional” was a feature of the demon stration Dudjak’s Hall ed by Sir John Bradbury, the Brit- | taken as an offensive against the rep- ~ A Ish delegate, at yesterday's meeting aration com¥nission, which according ““'“',"’,',z"l'lf"""fi"'";l"h":‘_"",‘fl"“'::";z:‘:'n": of the reparation commission caused | to the French view has lost caste in |taken the ne . ® NOt | caustic comment in French circles | British eyes because the British do n the necessary steps to becomeltoday. The sarcasm which he em-|not have control of it, while they The latest stunt is for well-dressed Boston, Nov. 1d.=—A Bl ¢ voters, the Polish-American elub, v Successful cheering practices are|strangers to tour office buildings, B L s " | headed by Alderman Peter J, Pajew- being held daily at the Senior high|consuiting lawyers in behalf of |[0%d consolidation whereby Wwo New | y; yyy pregident, will meet tomorrow school. Assemblies are being held, | friends, brokers in behalf of prospec- | Ln8land competitive trunk line sys-|;igpg gt § o'r‘ck in Dudjak’s hall to and the students are voicing their|tive customers and architects in be. (23 Would be cstablished is proposed |5y piang for atampaign to have them enthustasm in loud tones. Songs are|Balf of mythical builders. [0 DA T S S Massachu- | yuke out their papers He pracically disavowed the sec- The city officials my thay sre Bl being sung, cheers recited, the echoes| The conversation is permitted to |*¢s and Connecticut Savings Bank| James E. O'Brien, director of[tion of the treaty on which the Ger- aware of the exact circumstances of of which can be heard throughout the |drift to prohibition, and if the law- | Ascciations Ly barl B, Iitzhugh of | smericanization, will speak and offi- | man application for a hearing by the | “It he doesnt,” said this official, |last night's affair in which the pos bullding. -+ yer, broker or architect expresses a [, ", ondon, onn., and made pub-|cers of the organization will also talk | commission was based. The French | “then it must be concluded that yes- | lice fired on the unemployed. lic today. Mr, Fitzhugh,is former oy the method of securing first and]|remark that the British delegute in|terday's manifestation was mere play- Rl Bl The songs are being sung under the | desire for a certain rare beverage, the | . > . . - h'!llrst vice-president of the Grand | g .0ond papers and being admitted as|this instance was sepmingly more | ful mischief-making New York has 281,120 flliterates. | . o y y | archite: ke rtistic brain, looked forward to by every young | architect wracked his artistic bra Lacknwanns Asd Weriern and the Office: Secretary, Margaret Klar, 27 |sultation to consider whether a bl(wtr and Maine and the New Haven and |area will extend from the eastern o Paris, Nov. 14.—Leon Midol, newly |tertained. | ames. | Conditions Much Improved ployed in his remarks was regarded | show preference for the league of as little calculated to help along any nations in which, nceording to the kind of settiement but instead to risk | F'rench, British fnfluence is predonde making his own position difficult ant It is expected that Bradbu will oppose the French plan for ar expert committee when it cames up Lanes to Be Protected by Three | New England consolidation would not CAMINETTI VERY TLL. ; embe o sult him in behalf of a well-know: — B o o e | O e ot Dane, |the Dolaware and Mudoon nid ' the low the election. | solidations that have been proposed |ters at t Woods Hole, will do PARIS COUNCILLOR HELD Mr. Carinetti has been eritically i1l | G0 L0 Pl Bagland has import- | tucket and Vineyar yur d ad - - ward o the mowth all the surface litter, lint, school. Interest in its activities was| Cleveland widow, desirous of build- | IS » seaboand “ oot : |Ulster and Delaware. Both groups | North Atlantic Seaboard and Liner such that the monthly meetings were | ing a home on Long Island. The Would be linked with the Delaware, | g | d that they do not pre. |and Acushnet 5 The following were nominated for| Jackson, Calif., Nov. 14.—A m"i :rr-'r\f-:‘:n‘m"t“::lhnn between the Boston |the winter's w Their cruising Newly Elected Municipal Official Is |, "y Some here for several days, Tt commeruial relations.” Jacent y, Block Arrested Today land little hope for his recovery is en- nd_and west- | s threads, ete., and the deep- —_— Report Vega Street Dump ly embedded dirt as well 14.—George Har A notable impro ter. | verdict of residents near the Vega dump, = at super & there has resuited tence to imprisonment for his connec- | oooan. Mr. Bone is a master printer. | Kellogg, his successor as ambassador A s & - Vegs street wi ond e of 1920, . . | ndo A biects con. | August Anderson of 2 tion with the railr strik | to London. Among the sw s con ot that tava from LABGNS, TVNIY when he was secretary of the Paris, | Australia to Shake Next! {sldered was the recently negotiated | et 3 other factories have Lyons and Mediterrancan railroad | at Pritain giving |20 Clark a « i J | |agreeme fith G According to Professor Sir Tannatt [agfcement with G - been at the dump checking up the i union. | wiliam David at the Pan Pacific [the United States the right to search | 20 Suabees, Wlh 0 result that Scientific congress in Melbourne, Aus- (1M running vessels outside the more inflammable material will be | tralia will in due time be included in (three-mile limit % eft there. The board of health has e S B Ny O . o A Wis | en visited in vegard 1o the dumping One official to whom he | S8 FEEE it and garbage Vour Quakes a Day in Japan The earthquakes and tidal waves |the active voicanic belt. that so nearly demolished Tokio and | was geologist with the British army |future plans. . Yokohama started statisticians to |on the western front during the war |has talked sinae ‘h s arrival last night work, with the result that it was dis- |and was sclentific observer with tie |to become a White House guest, said m closed that on an average of 1,500 | Shackleton expedition to the antare- 'lh: rv-‘:rin: nl!::an:;"lorTgr« "r'mm NOTICE earthquak: oceur in Japan each year, | tic in 1907-8 leading a party to the [take a two month re en perhaps . iy a . OF about four & €ay, Japen was the {South Magnetic pole in January of (he Will announce his business ena| “The (Mml!‘,‘ Purinton Brick first country to turn scf¥ntific thought | the last year of the expedition political decisions for the immediate | company of Clayton has plenty 1o the study of earthquakes and, the e o future. How%soon Mr. Kelloge will | : . tidal wvaes that so frequently do the | Ball playing was popular in Egypt [proceed to London remains undeter of brick ready for market. Tel worst damage. 4000 years ago. mined. | 3048-14. the cheers are Hugh Coyle, Irving|friend on a liner that has just ar- A 4 Y., N. H.|single factor in the last mayoralty activities although every other club|thirst and gisappears never to return, | Central New England, the New York, | to the democratic side spelling victory has started on the road towards suc- [today made sheepishly to friends is Hudson River roads, while the Bos- —— The elub 1 e d one The stranger said he wished to con- . Mt year had one of the gt hhagenrs " |Central, the Bangor and Aroostook, however, that the club will begin hs | > " sctivities soon, The officers are: | vVisitor to the pier where it was said | The proposed “;“m‘fi‘ \:4"1 I s A 3 Press President, Bernice Hall; viee presi- |lo be obtainable. O, 0 ca | Mesion, Nov. 16, ~The witeer vislt | The architect spent a lonely after.|acment and operation meet all of - - v of the north Atlantic will begin a | The Senior club will hold its see-|thirst-quenching friend had nhmv"diflmm » He belleves that an all-|(hree coast guard cutters have re | | | p ial itio: of ¢lected ffrom the three highest receiv- | o s st qpuoscary b duties during the four months begin- | »s various trunk line con- program including dancing will 0l-| oming to Blood Transfusion. [0 GUPUEE Portland; Tampa-at Boston, More powerful suction made possible by the 11 each. Treasurer, Joseph Mene. Missioner of iImmigration during © o "w00nq ports. The New Eng- |R. 1., and Fisher and, N. Y was held early today by Dr. E. E.| be B ted, he thinks|Wwill work from Por 2 % should not be segregated, New London, Conn.. by way of the width of the nozzle. No brush to |was set sanousces. ey ‘serve an extensive territory | Acushnet's district will comprise Nan- rugs or to bare N 10 e fpesog= gs or to bare floors. Gets the end of the council’s session on New Haven, Nov. 14.—While Mr. |piscusses Diplomatic tters at Meet- for the afternoon meeting of the | gury today & wireless message of :‘,nn-l Washington, Nov from Switzerland. He is under sen- |, jiner which today was in mid- lidge, Sccretary Hughes and Frank B. | FS0 © ©0 s for the SUWW direction of the Misses Elaine Wright, | vigitor hints that, as a grat favor, Trunk raiflway and president of the -””.mr“ Croll and Philip MeBready. rived. The visitor receives an a Under the plan the N, in the school has held meestugs and| The admission which an architect | Ontario and Western, the Lehigh and {for Mayor A. M. Paonessa, the demo- Cersf 0 res fair example of v the up-to-dat essful scasons. The reason is not(a xample %’ ROW the Up-U-000 | on and Matns Weuld e placed in & I woman in the school. There is hope, | cventually admitted a taste for char- dent, Dorothy Kent; secretary, Louise noon on the waterfront after his|the requirements of New England ond meeting on Friday of this week, | [rom the car | ceived their orders and are making YOU H VE EVER » New England roads and would not ‘ ‘ ing votes at the informal balloting sl s el ning on December votes; Dorothy Witkin, 16 votes; |transfusion might save the life {hat the trunk lines in question would | limits of Maine to the Thames river, scientifically constructed self-cleaning thick, 80 votes; George Frey, 11 votes President Wilson’s administration, Jand lines of the Canadian railroads | The Tampa based at Provincetown, | Endicott, of Jackson and several San “for the reason that they are essen- . o clean or keep in repair. Nozzle ad- elected municipal councillor for whom | e g e | HARVEY AT CONFERENCE Monday, was arrested in a cloak room [and Mrs. George D. Bone were ob- ing Attended By Kellogg emer is the council. | gratulation came from a nephew, |vey entered upon a series of con CALL 230 FOR HOME DEMONSTRATION and.Sylvia Clark. The boys who lead | might perhaps get some from a| . - e S = ' ) by Central Vermont railway. The fifth ward was the biggest The Girls' leaguo has not begun|vance in direct ratio to the other's|and H. would be grouped with the |election, its shift from the republican [ New England and the Lehigh and |cratic nominee. known. confidence man Works. e competitive group with the Maine treuse and then offered to drive his [New York, Chicago and St. Louis Coast Guard Cutters, = commerce and will be financially suc. | fortnight hence. The commanders of A secretary and treasurer will be final preparations for their exacting e , flicient operation. hield at the last meeting. A social | Doctors Discuss Advisability of Re.|DromOt O 0 The sutters Oustpee With Rendeuie- SEEN Louise Holcomb and Gertrude Fieber, Anthony Caminetti of Jackson, com- ot be sympathetic to the development | Connecticut ling Block lIsland - noZle. Equal s ver e and Ernest Dehm, 1 votes. outh, N. H., to jual suction over the entire | Francisco specialists. The decision tial parts of these systems which di- | Nantucket light s and the Justs to varying thicknesses of the police have been searching since | MARRIED 50 YEARS. of the city hall today while entering | gerving their golden wedding anniver- Midol recently returned to ¥France | Captain D. W. Bone whoe commands ences here today with President Cool- | i 92 WEST MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 230