New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1924, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1924. Since then the natives have ad-| Nearly all the machines are embel- drcmcd him s “His Roval Highnes lished. 'Red or green leather trap- “I wish they would call ine ‘Mon- | pings adorn the doors and seats, or | sieur Antoine’' as they used to,” the |a dingy piece of lace decorates the inees, but each time he was how\v-d yred,” t <lPi LIKES BANK[NG BUT HE Grand-on of King Towss of Prance | Duil of Galters sia recents. | back seat, Sometimes the omament 1 dves in Hotel Keeping His ]dm consists only of a bunch of fresh flow- PREFLRS BARBERING ) the rear of the back seat, hut nearly the rear of the back seat, but nearly 'HAVANA TAXIS OPERATE S e LESS THAN LEGAL FARE|be the car tresh from the tactory o old enough to fall to pieces. Of These, Fwe Were Members of Rescue Party — Returned to the UL S Etampes, France, Jan. 4.--~The fin- ; John Kerment Was President of |est room in the Hotel de la Poste of | | Fay-aus-Loges, a community of 2 -‘ i #00 inhabitants near here, has been \de City Boast Cheaper Transpor- “,o‘ves seriou! Menace rvented for several years by a distin- , tation Facilities Than Ameri- In Parts of Missour guished old gentleman of noble bear- on, N. Y., Jan. ¢ John Ker-|ing, who spends most of his time | Washington, Jan. 4.-—Wolves are| more of a menace in many sections! lantio off Fire Island conti nt . ers to be a bar- hunting and fishing. | can Winter Resorts subside today fr . P it ates than a bank- ‘ There re f"‘f' wlho know that at the | Havana, Jan. 4.-—Running side by |Of Missourl this year than they; raged a f c in J i, and he proved his|end of ch week when the bill is| have been within the last 40 years men crui . {5 up the vice-presi- | presented to the elderly gentieman, it | 5id¢ With prices in its stores and| . 1o state and federal govern- bodies of 9 me h lieved te \¢ four banks in Jugoslavia | reads: “To one room, October 1st to hotels that would do credit to any |ments have combined to exterminate have gone do t 5 t oturned to San Francisco, where October Tth; francs 85.00" and thfl!‘;\mencln winter resort, Havana |them. | men w manipulating a razor. addressed to “His Royal High- | boasts the cheapest transportation So troutte®®me have they become | other four w shipwre ] < yotter Know :ss, the Duke of Galliera.” ! | service within its city limits of al- |to livestock and poultry that a special B i ia ¥ the o1 4 left here three years | Grandson of Louis Philippe, King|most any modern ecity in the west- | appropriation of $15,000 for fignting save. or lis native Jugoslavia. He of Trance, uncle of Alfonso XIIL |ern hemisphere. The street car fare |them was made by the state. The| The r ¢ W it last t ed with him $11,060 in American | king of Spain, and cousin of the Du} five cents, and there are more | biological survey of the d Banks in Jugoslavia But He rtment of Orieans, the Duke of Galliera has than 5,000 small taxicabs that will { of agriculture is cooperating and take one or two passengers anywhere | bearing part of the expense of wolf overnight, John started |clining years {in the downtown zone for 20 cents.|trappers. The government has sent an t Virirutica. The institution, | At first hsi identity was kept se- Legally the taxicabs could charge |inspector to select trappers, plan and | 5,000,600 crowns, grew .L‘rcY. but a few weeks ago, when the | 30 cents, but the drivers made ex- |direct their work, and to receive re-{ 1es were added. The Duke of Montpensier was decorated | periments last spring and found that | quests from counties needing assist- | o barber became viee- With the ribbon of the [Legion of | more money could be made at the |ance, “Mlissouri wolf No. 1" was/ of the group, being in|Honor, a telegram addressed.to the | lower rate. Occasionally the driver |killed near Rolla, Phelps ccunty,! hranch at Zarget, | Duke of Galliera reached the Hotel | of a more pretentious machine in- |early in September, and since then| search for t eet 2 ¢ which he gichanged for 2,-! which h ¢ 2 WA I a0 erowns. Ifaving become a chosen this quiet spot to pass his de- nd a man| ns. The Electra str | of the Fire Island bar, at <hore on rm came | charge of the Wednesday night de la Poste, and the proprietor was sists upon 30 cents, but the ordinary wolves have been trapped in other up. The trio labored vainly to get off the shoal before the E pounded | the ba #Ae boat to pieces. ) r, the | barbering busine seas had incapacit ignition ettled condition of the country, system and sfalle s. The| explained the barbe marooned men flashed a e light rn here Ive Iy in Jugo- | as a dis 1 and cast anchor|slavia wants to be a eral and | enge Hw rlf)rm ;"" nter the Stenographers Do Not Mix With the Aristocrats irowne end of t 3 work. Every morning T would shake Rept Afloat All Night | my head to see if it was still on my | pight by bailing the boat but yester- After 1 had been there for sev- | eral years 1 learned that T would lose time Mrs. Fecle 1 ears for her X husband's d the searching|8ny longer. T wouldn't lose that for so T quit | Mayne of B on, t wunch the Sid, | and came back to San l'r,m.;\_. o to & powerbo. barbering husiness -y o'l e "srker) GENEYA 400 GOLD 10 with the seas aking over them | sl s gl Spvmiin S PERSONNEL OF LEAGUE smack they had ":“'-’4 |n distress a | ——— ous work four men were taken off the | smack | but within a fe nutes she ran into | soma unace trouble and was! deck and swept eleven Wn‘cm"m of Geneva, one of the oldest survivors threw | Of the capitals of Europe, find some fell short and all t unfortunate dis- | °f nn!,\un! .v\:l Hs' .xuv(r‘r nr:av:{zfla!{n::w}. sppeared in throughs of the moun.|the International TLabor r befween the four hundred of Geneva Starts In the 7:7?3”‘""'. "mH { ven most of whom dwell on the side of | e | the ancient Yamparts, and the mans Captain es Murdock of Bay e ) Ky Shore % the forsaken Elec | hundreds of foreigners who are work ;r:a nd ser oue atmar]dl started | idge of contast have hot suocesd i cleston and hs comM- |,y L hg the league people remain a | ERTHEY “'“"\' t But they have a good time never 81 was sighted and Murdock’s boat |y ciaee™ Nany of the girl stenogra to await of rescuers or the | shoot somebody. Nobody wants to | They kept afloat all of We ¢ | neck. day they fell exhausted. In the mean ) my citizenship in America if T staved | party of hea by Arnold|a dozen banks in Europe, They e They got the trio hmxi the Sid and ! ile away. By dan roue and dexter. | - | Peaple Working Ac Secretaries and | The $id started back to Babylen, | s moment. A big wave came| Geneva, Jan. ¢.—The higher social | life preser vard them but they | GIfiCulty in assimilating the league tainous seas There is little if any social contact | Sant 1 G % the Rue de Granges which overlook: | Ing for the league. Efforts te bulld an " 0 h st n the| . rid apart brought her in phers iry of thelr boarding houses Of the 11 who were tossed over-{ .. o rymed little clubs and pass board off the Sid pleasant evonings. Many of them are fishing smack, two from the Eleetra, | . .iing the men secretaries #nd seven from the ® DAY phere ds golf and tennis, which has | Those known bave | on hol cen put within the reach of all, and were Mayne, Arthur K| the inviting little Internationul club, Cleaves, Jumes Weltmer "l sitnated near the Kursal, {s open to and Wiiliams. bo en and women The golf | > guardsmen brave founded by the league people all night e of the finest settings in the ut they W ouly E A and calls forth expressions of cation from many an Americar Tt 8 lald out in the beanti ey of the Rhone near the eity garments and tried to ashore ne wide s the gleaming Jura TAst of Victims of mountaine and on the other The official list of the drowned Mittering I'rench Alps. This is fohn Virginier and ' 1 e great league playground. Hiking members of « T p the hills and m: s is another old Mayne, commands L i for the workers in their Arthur N . Jamea Veit- | of frecdom, whila ekating, ski- 1 bobslelghing have their votees in the winter seaxon two were from the of thelr Berlin Journalist’s Children Are Fed by Other Nations Crowd Resents eriin, Jan. 4.—One hundred boys PR chi f jeriiy our Lectures on Politics| %, "/ 7 e D Pa Jan. 4.-<Parisians will a rk w e they were taker eept aceounts of Y i us far and give milk and Chamber of Deputies | shing food papers, for they ca ected by ph it clear they do w vt ¢ roperly for mar upon them 4 1 on aceount of the low of the chambe to purchase wholesome keeps a drug store llowances. give brief and witty ta . Holland, Latvia and Sweden have went on be 1 the zc een taking Rerlin ehildren for deputies. He ma for months ?How Many Feet Does HeWalk ? Have you seen the little Walking Walk-Over Man in the Walk-Over Store Window? Guess how many feet he walk< and win a pair of $10.00 Walk-Over Shoes The little man walks 15 hours a day for 7 days. How many feet does he walk in this time? The man and lady guessing the closest will receive each a pair of £10.00 Walk- Over Shoes. One guess to a person. Contest closes Satur- day night. January 12, on Oak Island beach Gay Pa ints va their fathers who LT COME IN AND GUESS—FR DAVID MANNING'S ? Walk - Over Shoe Store ? 211 MAIN ST. ev, and while 1 like [on the verge of returning it to the |taxi, or “Fotingo”, as the Cubans call | counties. er than the |telegraph office when the quiet old [them, bears a sign announcing the n't like the man “Philippe”’ on his |many thanks for congratulations. claimed it. Tt was signed | fare at 20 cents, and the driver never All domestic pigeons are descended “Dear cousin, | seems to expect a tip unless he does | from one specles, the Blue Rock. something out of the ordinary. There are now 50 different varieties. BOSTON STORE DONNELLY MULLEN CO. and read: Knit Underwear Ladies’ Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, all first quality. Value 69¢ each. Sizes 136 to 44 Sat. Special, E.arh 35(2 Ladies’ Union Suits — Medium weight and fleece lined. Value £2.00 each. ma . $1.29 Extraordmary Clearance Sale of Women’s Coats and Dresses Hosiery Specials Ladies' Silk Hose—Fash- ioned back and double soles 98¢ value, special . ... Pair 690 Ladies' Silk and Wool Sport Hose—fancy heather: mixed. Value $2.00 up. Saturday e 98 c Special Burson Sport Hose for women, in plain and fancy heather mixed. Value 69c {)‘Tln'. \pecml 39c ladies' Fine Gauge Cot- ton Hose, with seamed CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE SSTOCK OF WOMEN'S APPAREL WHY WE TAKE A LOSS ON EACH GARMENT The new .\prmg Fashions will soon be arriving and we must make room for them. There remains in our stock about 500 Coats and Dresses, all late mod- els; to move the stock quickly we have sacrificed profits, and in many in- back and double soles. stances marked them less than cost; the prices are so low on these High Grade ;vyfifli GGarments you shouldn’t hesitate. An early visit will more than repay you. an Poiret Twill and Silk Dresses $10.00 The women who has been waiting and looking for value certainly secures it in this group. The styles are clever well tailored; excellent material, such as Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Satin, Charmeuse and Poiret Twills. — \alue up to $19 m — ‘Women’s Winter Coats $29.50 SOME WITH COLLARS AND CUFFS OF FUR Coats of precisely the same high character that sold in our stock for forty- five dollars. These are Handsome Coats, perfectly tailored of the deep pile fabrics which are supreme in fashion this year. ( olorc are Black Brm\ n and Gre) Women's Silk Dresses $15.00 Sold Formerly to $29.75 You will find in this collection about 100 Silk Dresses in every desirable material advertised. Models that are rarely offered at such a low price. Models for afternoon and street wear. All desirable colors. Sizes 18 to 46. — OTHER VALUES IN COATS — $10.00 $16.00 $39.75 ™ $49.50 Misses' School Hose — made of pure Maco yarn. Colors, black, white and cordovan, ol 29c Special Men’s Dept. Men's Negligee Shirts— made of fine quality per- cale. A large variety of neat patterns, all warran- Men's Outing Flannel Pajamas, cut full size, trimmed with silk frogs. . $2.48 Boys' Khaki Flannel Blouses. extra quality. — Value $1.59. Special Each 98C Men's Two Thread Cot- ton Hose — Colors, black, grey, brown and navy. — Value 19¢ pair. Saturday | e 12%¢ Men's Flannel Work Shirts, well made, all dou- bled stitched. Colors, grey and khaki. $l 19 Special, Ea. Basement 18.inch Tan Art Linen. Saturday £hh 35c Special Fine Plaid Blankets several pll‘"\ colors, Size 61x76. Special Remnants of Bechley Cambric, No. l\l). Regulnl ;':f-'ciul iy 39¢ Comfortables — For full size beds with plain and satine bor- $5.98 ders, Special All Wool Plaid Blankets in a variety of colors, Size 435 $10.50 Nurses’ of the finest quality. Saturday Sfiecial 35 Cc Linen Outing Flannel, 27-inch wide in pink, blue, gray and white. Special Quaker Tuscan Net Cur- tain Material, 40-inch wide, Saturday 89 c Special . Fine Large Baby Blank- ets, 36x48, in pink and blue and a variety of pat- terns. Special Oyster Linen, 36 inches wide, suitable for luncheon ;:t!:rda_l' Special 890 Very good quality three pound Cotton Batts, suit- able for comfortable fillings Specal ... 98¢ " Sirfvgllle White Blankets bed. Specisl 91,95 All Linen Napkins, fringed colored borders All Linen Dish Toweling, 18 inches Zsc Large Size Cotton Plaid Blankets, good heavy qual- excellent 39¢ l:{nm n:‘;\h of Colored Outing annrl. 27-in. wide. 12£c Pillow Cases, quality of cotton. Size 45x36