New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1924, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY" 22, 1924. OSTON STOR DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. - Extra Size Wool Jersey Dresses $5.95 A new assortment of these fine All Wool Dresses in large sizes 40, 42 and 11 on sale Satuiday. All the wanted colors. SALE OF MEN’S SHIRTS FOR SATURDAY Imported Baby $2.79 Madras \ Broadcloths A wonderful sale of Shirts—Part of a purchase of 15,300 High Grade Shirts bought by our New York office at about 50c on the dollar. Made by a well known maker: cut full size with and without collars. Sizes 14 to 17. Every shirt warranted; these shirts consist of English Broadcloths, Tub Silks, Imported Fibers, Pongees, M on, Glosilks and Baby Broadcloths. Broadcloths in new neat stripes and plain colors, some patterns not in every size. THESE SHIRTS GO ON SALE SATURDAY MORNING AT 9 0'CLOCK Men’s Fine Quality Fast Color Percale Shirts, cut[full sizes 14 to 17. A new as- sortment of neat patterns to select from. Special Each 980 Men’s E;(tra Fine Quali:’y Silk Stripe Mggras Shirts, attractive an g desirable patterns. Special, Ea. $l ..89 Men’s Extra Fine Quality Percale Shirts with attached collars; the Aberdeen make; a large assortment of colors and $1 69 . stripes. Special Each MATERIALS Imported Fiber Pongee MATERIALS English Broadcloths Tub Silks Sheets, Blankets, Towels Sash Curtains of finest quality hemstitched, dotted, barred and figured Swiss in a large variety of patterns. Saturday Special : 69(: 98¢ sook and Pajama Check Remnants, all reduced to 15¢ Sheets, size 72x90, extra good quality cotton. Saturday Special Nai half its original value; in lengths from 1 yard to 6 yards. Sntm‘day Speinl ... . Yard Heavy Double Thread Turkish Towels. Sizes 22x42, Saturday Special Baby Blankets, pink and blue, good large size 69 and extra fine patterns. Saturday Special ...... C Terry Cloth, in a vafety of designs, suitable for portieres, overdrapes and couch covers Saturday Special 89(: Marquisette Curtain material, 36 inches wide, with a tape edge in white, cream and ecru. Saturday Special s R 150 ily covered and very Comforters—cotton llill(:d, pl;. $2.98 well made. A real value for twin beds. ... 33C $1.69 Ecru and Tan Art 10c Saturday Special NEW FASHIONS IN WOMEN’S SPORT COATS' $19.75 | Regularly $25.00 We present these New Sport Models for Satur- day at a price that should be of interest to every woman in need of a Spring Coat. In overplaids and shadow stripes, the models are loose back, plain mannish and smart authentic lines, with convertible, plain or notched collars. Ideal coat for sport and Boyish Dresses OF FRENCH FLANNEL PLAIN COLORS and CHECKS $10.95 Adorably slender lines, models of mpst attractive origin; colors, ~~poindre blue, tan, grey, moss 2. green and rose. Sizes 16, 18, 36, 38, 40, 42 " Men’s ‘Extra Fine Quality Silk Hose, re- inforced heel and toe; black, 5 cordovan. Special Pair 3 C LADIES’ HOSIERY Ladies’ Extra Fine Quality Phoenix Pure Silk Hose, full fashioned, open work lace cldek, also the new high heel. $2 25 . . Special ....... Pair Ladies’ Full Fashioned Silk Hose, made | with double spliced heel; black and all the spring shades. Special Men's Fine Quality Fiber Silk Hose, made with reinforced heel and toe; cor- 4 8 dovan, grey and navy. Special, Pr, C * Men’s Fine Quality Cotton Hose “Cracker | Jack,” double heel and toe; black, cordovan, navy and gray. veeens. Pair 25c Special ..... inches wide. Misses’ Fine Quality Sport Ribbed Phoenix Hose: colors, black, cordovan, camel hair, deer, beige, buck and grey. 55¢ vevo.. Pair Linen Table Damask, Saturday Special : Bleached Dish Toweling wit Saturday Special " SILK AND WOOL (Crepe, heavy weight, with Serge, Crepe :mq ('hcgl\s. bright lustre finish, 40-n, | Al colors, yard wide. Sat- A . urday :;::i'alfa."\'d. $2 '79 Yard 79c Special . . Changeable Taffeta and Novelty Silks for dresses, Failli Silks in desirable blouses, ete., in a large va- riety of styles, priced from 98c"$2 98° §2.19$2.2 SWEATERS A new line of Silk Ski Tricolette, Radium and Silk Jersey in all the bright Spring eolors, Prices rang- ing from— $3.487.95 Yard — NOTIONS — Japanese Furniture Polish. Saturday Special TOILET GOODS | A special sale for Saturday on Skin Soap, several different kinds 5c at . Freckle Cream, a htjllmm:i's e::i' ;-arted[ s guaranteed remedy for freckles, Saturday Special .. 29(: Mary Garden Talcum Powder. | Saturday firpeciglp £Sel Pebecco Tooth Paste, 50¢ size. Saturday Special . ... i 310 | 37c! Torchan Lace in white Pompein Face Powder, white, natural and brunette. Sat. Special and colored, 2 inches wide. Special Belding’s Darning Silk, in all the 9 new spring shades, Saturday Special C Steamer Hair Pin Cabinets, assorted sizes, Saturday Special Needle Boaks. assorted sizes, Saturday Special $2.19%$2.25¢ Ladies’ Linen Handker- chiefs, colored border — 14«inch hem. Special Georgette Crepe Ruffling —3 inches wide, syitable for collar and cuff Collar and Cuff Sets of linen—lace and organdie with gauntlet 98c cuffs. Special . Another lot of Brushed Sweaters, same as last lot, $1.79 —————— Chamoislike Gloves, nov- elty gauntlet; grey, mode, brown, beaver. $2 ; 50 Special .. ... r———— Imported English Broad-. cloth Overblouses. Peter Pan style. $ 2 .9 8 Sat. Special all sizes. Sat. Special NEW YORK STATERS WANT NEW DRY LA Prosecutors Se¢ Need of an En- lorcement Act Albany, into New York state will not be cur- talled or interrupted as a result of the big conference in the capitol of fed- eral, state and city enforcement agents, officlals secem to believe. Three hundred of the “best minds” engaged in upholding the Volstead act have met and evolved nothing, they say. that the changed. Gov. Bmith has announced he will appoint a committee to propose some system for co-ordination of all agencics empowered with liquor law enforcement, but Mr. Smith himself made clear that he did not expect much to come of that The district attorneys of the state are almost unanimously of the opinion that a state enforecement act similar to the Mullan-Gage law should be re-enacted by the legisia- ture, That view was voiced emphat- ically at the mgeting yesterday of the ussociation of district attorneys. There were only three votes in oppo- sition to a resolution calling for an- other Mullan-Gage law, and those were cast by New York distriet at- torneys. Guy B. Moore, district attorney of Erie, proposed the resolution and in supporting it insisted that if this state I8 to do any cffective work in upholding the federal law there must be a state law placing squarely on the county officials the duty of en- forcement. The action of the district attorneys was sald to have been reported to the Governor before the conference met in the Capito! Wednesday evening liquor situation is wun- I'eb. 22.~~The liquor flow Whether that was the reason, there was much comment on the fauct that the district attorneys were the only set of officials not called on by the governor to present thelr views, When one of their number rose to address the gathering at its close the meeting | was promptly adjourned. The district | attorneys who remained In town today were not In a friendly frame of mind toward the conference, \ While the outecome of the plan to bring about closer cooperation be- tween federal and state enforcement agencles, reaching a climax in the conference, appears mther doubtful and hazy, the opinion here is that it “nru-d to emphasize these two points | 1. That a majority of agents of both {tederal and state governments regard the whole subject of enforcement as {more or less of a joke, admit there |18 not much sincerity in their ges- |tures of enforcement and are con- The opinion yesterday was vinced the Volstend aet cannot be enforced effeotively. 2. That there is much bitter feeling and jealousy between federal, and state police; some suspicious that some one is “gelting something” from enforcement and that the chief con |eern of everybody is to pass the buck |from one group of officials to the | other, | Representatives of the federal en- |forcement ngency not all ‘x\lf\nml with the eriticism aimed at them by Poljee Commissioner Enright and other eity officials, while the state officials are equally diepleascd |by the sharp criticism made by Wil- liam Hayward and Paimer Canficid who placed responsibility for the breakdown of the law on the gover- rnor and his associates who repealed the Mullan-Gage law Jap Prince of Royal Blood Naval Commander Tokio, Feb. 5.—(By mall to the As sociated Press).—A prince of the im | perial blood has been appointed to Ligh naval command, it is disclosed by a recent naval announcement Admiral Prince Hiroyasu Fushimi head of the senlor collateral branch of the imperial family, is named com mander of the Saseba naval bas Prince Fushimi has risen through actusl serviec in the navy, having been wounded in the battle of the sea of Japan in 1995, when serving aboard Admiral Togo's flagship the Mikasa are at “1’! At 88 Iymouth, Eng. ¥Feb He 1 she is 67, but Wiltiam Hayd and Mes. Ellzabeth Gloynes have just embarked upon a jowrney o'er marl | tal seas The groom, a Crimean war vel eran, who Nobbles along with the ald of & stick, sat down while the -re mony was being performde 'm not as 1 usd | Ve, he apologized. | daily—a tube for 60 centa SALESMAN ACCUSED ~ BY WILLIE HOPPE \Names Him a5 Gorespondent in Divorce Action . New York, Feb, 28.~The tria the divorce suit of William Hopp billlard champion, against Mrs. Alice Beatrice Hoppe, sister of Georg: Walsh, film actor, and Raoul Walsh, director, began yesterday before Su- premes Court Justice O'Malley with testimony that Mrs. Hoppe was found in a room at the Hotel Imperial on Now 26 last occupicd by Edward M Lixiner, sal g John U'Ka sald he was an i United Statcs Shipping the withess O'Kane testified that he was follow ing Mrs. Hoppe that day and saw her enter ltoom 1109 at 6:30 p. m., and leave at 7:49, accompanied by a mar They went to a restaurant in West Forty-seventh strect and returncd at 10 p. m., O'Kafl said. He stated that Mr. Hoppe's her and his attorncy Abraham Goodman o Tim bullding, joined him, and they gained agmittance 1o the 1 later. He tes tified that iy 1 Mrs. Hop partly disrobed, sitting In an casy chair smoking a cigarctt The nas who had accompaunicd her 1o th st was in the room, but neither anything to say, he said Mrs, Frances M. Hoppe, mother of the billiard champion, testificd that her son-in<jaw, Caldwell B. Spactz also was In the party when they visit- ed the room in Hotel Jmperial Mra. Hoppe had removed her dress and was in a black mother sald. When cross-examined, Mrs Hoppe said she didn’t know her son intended to seck a divorce until she was asked to join the raiding party For Creaky Joints Just rub on tir Joint whall real joint It's for «tifl, tured joints whether cause matism or not A few geconds’ rubbing and it poaks Fight in through skin &nd flesh right dowr to ligament and bone It oils up and limbers up the joints, subducs the inflammation and reduces the swelling. Joint-Ease is the one great remeds for a joint troubles 2 an of friend of Hoppe, estigator for Board, was Tes the slip, the pplication if you to know ymfort is or pa i by swolle in-tor- rheu- Iruggis spensing 1 ' [for dinne He had been marrled fourteen years, she gald, { When the defendant, Mrs, MHoppe, | was called to the witness stand she |identified the man in the room Wwith her as Mr, Exiner, who was in the court room. She sald he was in the ‘vlnlhlllk business in which her father, [ Thomas W. Walsh of 141 West N ty«fifth strect, was also engaged, L that he was a friend of Her father's. She had an engagement with him prior 10 Nov. , she said, and called ’l‘lm on the one to be sure he was |in the ¥. They had an engagement which included a fricnd of | hers, Mrs, Louise Pristman, but the latter was unable to be present and | Mrs. Hoppe went alone, she They expected to find Mrs, Pristinan {at the hote! when they returned from dinner, but she wasn't there, so they went to his room alone. Mrs. Hoppe said that er y on- |tered the room, Mr. Exiner closed the door, because he discovered a draught and with her permission he removed his dinner coat alsp removed her coat and hat, she said. She in- ed that she was not gullty of fm- » r conducl, and dida’t even smoke cigarettes that evening. er testificd as did Mrs, Hoppe ald he had known her about 1w e, and knew of her husband, but ud never met him, John Murphy, a pellboy at the Tmperial, testified that hie took W and cigarettes E iter's room after 11 p. m., but insist- ed that both were ful dressed and upying chairs when tered Mrs. Lowise Pristman corroborated the test Mrs. Hoppe that she had engagement with the party that night but bad cancelled it. Mis | Catherine Schecher, employed as nurse for the two Hoppe children, was the only other witness. She testified Mre. Hoppe came hom ather came out with Going to told sald Khe Ex " wee er 1y of v a gun and said | shoot 1 him the gv E h oper fact The the ALLEGE DRIVER WAS DRUNK Pani Cianei, 85 Charles street, Hart vill be arraigned in police court meorning charged wi morrow oper- ating a motor vehicle the inflnence of Tiguor. A contin witl be taken in the case untll next Wed nesday when it will be tried. Cianci was the driver of the machine the police service car was chasing when it erashed into a pole on North street | Sunday night. Cianel’'s fight was cpd- j€d when his machine eollided with & [troties car on Stanley street, reeufting {in injuries which necessitated his con- | New PBritain Genera RABBIS STAND FOR DRY LAW ENFORCING Also Yote Condemnation of the Ku Klux Klan New York, IFeb, of orthodex rabbis L the clecting officers Broud way tions concerning the immig prohibition Ku Klux Palestine The tion to foreign rabhis religious tolr to thi Fiy d in the weeks ago fr movement assembly ¢ n and to come persceution whom arrive only six s, were Rabbl Simon Glazer New ¥ nounc i briefly as follows The asscinbigh o extends its grocti < rabbis te come make 1 The of th fer with Ce gurd, to sacra vention requests prok fes to prevent sons from m der th mental purpe “r) pret ' God the our ¢ Such Kian tior with the las thanks Hughe rntral ended ranee rabhis admitted te Th the asscmbly United tates closed its conventigh yestorda 'P. 0. EXAMINATIONS FOR - ' Mg Byl L e wironme and It Hous « Civil service Commilssion To Hold with Tests Soon of Candidates for HORECLOSE Postmast wouti, ". nY GEORGE W Washington, D, C., Ieb inations will be anou service commission shor - appointment e framing resolu 10 mak United ibition thorized thdrawals is for s an invita s of Ameriea country to escape one authori tion law, | v and 1 The post off =SSSSE nested t of pointments of pplic probably make th few days a exami M CEREMONY AWES WOMEN Peminine Members of Parliamont give Their Dirst Impressions of Assom- My Stressing Dignity That Prevail ol - bor M sions Per- | axperi un- to the Miss Susan istencd to U e peace ¢ true Ku igh Kiuy to our civiliza YOU'LL parkage gorgebusg could res e, § “ such MORTGAGE toreclosure the aection My - ASPRIN Beware of Imitations! Aspirin™ eon- ons Handy boxes wi few eents. hottles of 24 and it the trade partici vicacld e ceremony GET THE LAUGH OF YOUR LIFE WITH MABEL NORMAND in “THE EXTRA GIRL” PALACE—STARTING SUNDAY mark of of Monoacetio-