New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1924, Page 17

n ~N Second Section U.S. A Darning Cotton All colors — On spools, 3 for 50 |2 Four Great Hosiery Specials Women's full fashioned, pure Silk Hose in the season’s most $1.79 in novel patterns and drop- 89c¢ Men's high grade fibre silk 39¢ Men's White Split Sole Cotton 17¢ popular shades. First quality Silk Sport Hose checked stitch striped hose, heavy weight, drop stitch patterns . . Hose ~ All sizes., .. Boys’ Crash Knickers Washable grey crash knickers In sizes to 15, Well tailored and .49¢ full cut, For Saturday only .. Saturday Drug Specials Palm Olive Shaving Cream — Infants’ Nainsook Dresses Neat little garments of good nainsooks with val lace trim- med neck and sleeves. 33c White Sale price White Yard Goods at Inviting Prices White long cloth, 386:inch, 33c Fine quality, -in, nainsooks — Yard ... Nainsooks, good grade, 36-in, width, satine cloth—Yd. 36-inch Indian Head \ul shorts — Yard For The May Underwear Prices Cut DOMESTICS FROM OUR BASEMENT Size 72x90. for Saturday only Pillow Cases—Made of first quality muslin, Saturday Size 36, - Dish Toweling—Fine quality — ab- sorbent material, plain and with blue 12%¢ borders, * Saturday Yard. ... Damask Table Covers — Made | ' Bed Sheets— Made of good quality | Men’s Cotten Handkerchiefs Soft finish cotton. 1-4-inch hems, For Sat. only. . Full size, 6. 25¢ | May White Sale Bargains for The Children Nainsook Bloomers, with lace or hamburg. . ... Misses’ trimmed . 23¢ insook Bloomers — lace trimmed, Size to 18 ....... ... 38¢ Children’s Princess Slips of nainsook and valance........ 696 Muslin Drawer Waists with taped bone DULONS ...l 19¢ Children’s Muslin Gowns, slip- over styles, of Sizes to 12 ... 55¢ whit s l first quality material, assorted pat- E. Z Knitted Drawer Waists e vaie terns, Size 58x58. For 89 for Boys Women's fine Silk Lisle Vests, | Saturday only ............. C | aacirs ............ 39¢ shoulder and L Ce bodice 0P ............. 45¢ Crochet Bed Spreads, full sze— | Gipros, Corset Waists _for Women's high grade Cotton Lisle | 81x00. Special for Misses 39c Vosts t sl 25 Saturias calt $l.98 Y ¢ wanted shades .......... C Women's Athletic Union Suits of | .79¢/| Unlon Suits, Carter’s medium weight knitted Vests for boys and girls, Mill runs 35¢ nion Suits of .45¢ quality checked nainsook. ... Women's Knitted Slzes up to 44, in all styles of 50c grades Boys' and Girl's checked nainsook, waist and regulation styles . . Play Clothes For Large tube ............ .« 280 Gillette Razor Blades — 6 in BB csisansvisiunbrgey ate g paggett and mamsacrs coa Lively Youngsters Cream in tubes .. ..... e, 17¢ “Kotex"=1 doz. in pkg.... 38¢ . Nabob Toilet Tissue in rolls 12¢ PIay Suits of heavy blue denim, red trimmed, Tong Aspirin Tablcts—100 in bottle sleeve and pants, 2%, § 98c Atwood's Bitters, spring tonio— Sizes (0 8 years ...... ‘ 19¢, Al-kahol, the alcohol rub — Overalls for tots, 2 1o 6 years. PINtS oovveiianiinnnn . 45¢ Blue denim and 45c Imppried Cellwloid Handle (4000 stripe fabric ... Tooth Brushes .......... 9c | """',‘,.,r,":'.';: B M. Boys' Two-piece Heavy Khaki Cutex Manicure Preparations — papper Suits, made with web 25¢, Sulpho Napthol—=The 30¢ size— 19¢, ON SALE AT LE BEAUTIFUL CHENEY CRAVATS S THAN HALI' PRICE belt. Sin to 8 years 95¢ Silk four-in-hand Ties for men—made by Cheney Bros, | The 6 vunce can, For Gorgeous new peinted silks, The quantity is lim- 49c i | Evaporated Ourtain Sc ble borde Saturday | only — Yard ... y» white and cream, 1 for Saturday only crim-—First quality, dou- For 12%¢ ask Table Napkins—Size 16x16, 3 w25¢ Highland Linen Stationery The full one quln box, in white or colors, 50¢ value, For Sat, only. 33c e R Eaton, Crane & Pikes NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDA,Y MAY 2 1924 NEW BRITAIN HERALD/[ = Shinola Shoe Polish All colors — May White Sale of Women’s Underthings Gowns of real Windsor Crepe, adorned with hand 89(: embroldery.............. White in Skirts with deep flounce of embroidery. . . 690 Costume Sli lustrous white sateer Gowns of good muslin, neck mod Envelope Chemise of with imported lailnred styles of IO o s oovsrsssnnssnnes Envelope Chemise of French Volles, daintily trimmed . .. 95(: Step-ins of wash and ready Wind- sor cropes.......onror. ODC Step-ins, extra sizes of muslin with lace M. i 490 Warne Band I!rnniorm. made head v 45¢ Camisoles, mul(- of nainsooks — Bloomers of heav Princess Slips, $1.15 Tace trimmed with 20-inch hems........... Galvanized Tron Cans—large ize, made of heavy grade metal. Special for Saturday only 75° Galvanized Refrigerator Pans ~=Made of heavy weight sheet- ing, medium size, Spe- 45c cial for Sat, only Wool Dusters—fine grade, for Ll wobiles or home use, Fixe tra special for 69 c Saturday only e of heavy Copper bot- Watering Rome Bollers—\ weight material, " $2.19 Borden’s Milk 2w 90 ited. Come early. For Saturday only ......... wrday. . . | P —————————— ST EEETED OGNS CESTIETE TSRS sty MILERS TO PUSH KIRBY FOR HONORS Captain of Gomell Tnck Team Faces Formidable Array By Tha Associated Press. Cambridge, Mass, May 2-—Edward Kirby, captain and star of Cornell University's track team, faces a for- midable task in his efort to retain the intercollegiate mile championship, blue ribbon event of the forty-eighth annual I. C. A. A. A, meet at the Har- vard Stadium, May 30 and 31. Not only will Kirby face an un- nisually strong field, but the frail Itha- can will go to the mark with handicap of having been idle most of the | the time since the last outdoor sea- | son. Due to lllness he was kept out of the indoor intercollegiate and most of his team’s board, meets, while in one of his few starts he was beaten by John Watter, of Harvard, in a tri- angular meaet at Boston. { Connolly, of Penn State Chief among Kirby's rivals will be | Schuyler Enck of Penn State, the in- door mile champion and world's re- cord holder att 800 meters, but Wat- ters, Thomas Cavanaugh, of Boston College, und Hobart Betts, of Prince- ton, also loom as strong candidates. The latter three are sophomores, ‘ | with Watters holding forth unmulnl promise as a distance star. ’Ingn(hxr | with Mal Douglas, Yale captain, Wil- liam Eiliott, of Stanford, amd Jack Ross, of University of California, they complete a field that promises to push the victor to close to record time. The only 1923 point scorers on this list are Kirby and Douglas, who fin- ished third. The Cornellian's victory lin 4:17 4-5 was one of the most bril- liant eollege performances of the year, proof of which is that it marked the seventh time that 4:19 had been since 1876. It was not until 1909 that the mile record was put below that level w. C. Paull, of Pennsylvania, who was clocked in the same time as Kirby. John Paul Jones, greatest of all Cor- nell distance stars, ushered In a re- cord-shattering streak in 1911, lower- ing the time that year to £:15 2-5 and in 1913 to the present record of 4:14 , after his famous dead heat with orman Taber, of Brown, in 1912 Sinee then the most sensational per- formance has been that of another Ithacan, 1. V. Windnagle, who coered the distance in 4:15 in 1916. Jimmy also have o beaten 4:19. Kirby thus will carry on where a long line of Cornelllans have blazed a path to athletic glory. The Ithacans, under Jack Moakley, have captured nine mile championships and shared in holding a tenth, more than any other rival. Pennsylvania has won eight, Harvard seven, Princeton six, Yale four and Weslyan three, while seven other colléges have furmished one or two winners. MIXED-BLOODS 00D CARED FOR The American Guardian Association for protecting mestizo( American- Filipino children has good year. Manila, May ~The Guardian Association, organized for the purpose of caring for destitute mestizo (American-Filipino) children, closed its second year with an ample cash nee in bank and $10,000 in- vested as an endowment, according to the.report of Licutenant Colonel Gor- donJohnston, U. 8 A, who has just retired ag president to return to/ duty in the United ates At present 125 American-Filipine childr:n are under the care of the association, The: are distributed among Catholic, Episcopal and Union church institutions where they are given instruction Funds for the maintenance of the assoclation's ac- tivities are raised by a membership fee and dues, and by individual do- nations. couragement of the establish- ment of homes for American-Filipino children by religious Bodies with su- pervision by the Ameriean Guardian Association has been the policy of the organization,” said Colonel John- ston. “1 am satisfied that not only a sccure foundation of moral charac- ter but a sound preparation for life, coupled with a proper viewpoint, is being implanted in these children. They are taught to work and 1o re- spect work.” James A. Ostrand, associate justice American | plonship and all eve | Box 1237, Troning Boards—31x14, on a strong folding table. Spocial for Saturday s l .98 only Dover Automobile Funnels — Targe size and heavy 5 woight, Sat only .. D9C Dover Auto Measures—4 qt. size, heavy weight, For 8 Saturday only s 9(: Brillo—Special for Saturday only 7c Rag Ruge—Made of new sani- tary material, in assorted colors, fringed ends, Size 55c 1836, turday | of the supreme court, president of the association for the | ensuing year, BOW LI;(.‘ i T";'i{ii‘"ll First Annual Connecticut Pin Matches in Bridgeport The first annual Connecticut big pin bowling championships will be heid at | Connie lLewis' Park City alleys, Bridgeport, beginning Monday evening | May 26th. Medals will be awarded to the members of the winning five man team, two man team and also to the winner of the nts title. An es- timated prize list of $700 will also be contested for, The tournament is under the au- spices of the Connecticut Bowlers' Journal and a committee composed of several & the leading bowlers of the state with A. J. Hayes of New Haven as chairman and Jack Sullivan also of New flaven as secretary and treas- | urer will havé charge of the affair. Official entfy blanks are now in nu | mails and the committee expects the | entry of all the leading big pin teams | of the state in the contest to derMe the big pin championship. Bianks cdn | be secured from the treasurer at P, O. New Haven. Entries are ex- pected from Danbury, New London, | Hartford, New Britain, Meriden, Ne Haven, Waterbury, Bridgeport, South | Norwalk, Stamford and Greenwich. In 1 3.263 persons were killed in the jungies of India by wild ani- mals, tigers being responsible wad elected | individual cham. | for | 1,608, i Sauce Pots with lity enamelware, .49¢ P’. & G. White Naptha Soap— The laundry 5 Cc size — Saturday Howard Handled Dusters — Made of chemically treated twines and has six-inch polished handle. Saturday 45 c only Glass Electrie Light Shades— Clear ribbed patterns. Special to close out lsc satorday. . ...ooina cover, first o 6 and 8 quart sizes, Special for Saturday . For player Saturday only LATEST RELEA Jewel Word Rollsjl J pianos, make, 88-note. For 49 The 10¢ box. For Sat. only. . 5(: [ uisss = e e e e ) Saturday Notion Specials Medium size wood handle Ourl- Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs Another lot of those pure X Irish linen handkerchiets, 1-4 [l o 08 T0MES . .o £ inch hems, nicely finished, 1214¢ L S0k Binkh, white md values. White 6 “ Jp“’"l,,c‘guf l“““ """" Sale price . . tor 390 o Hagnte T yard pleces .............. ‘Woven lnmnls on tape—3 dot. on piece Moore’s Push Pins and lhnseu Te. Spittler's Transparent Water- proof Cement ........... Tc West Electric Hnlr (‘urlera—— 2 May White Sale Lace Dept. Offerings sz. . l‘lsnpl;lmed Torchon Lace Edges Petite Shlrtw-.lu Detachable —14-inch. wide—Yard. Fine Calais val edges up to 1-4 inches 8c “Selma” Double Mesh Hair Nets BROR o fivChi o b s 25¢ wide — Yard .......... 85¢. Boye Crochet Hooks, all sizes 4¢c Wide Cluny Lace ¥d, Pty ges, ecru Oolorite, for straw hits , ... 16¢c value' — Yard ........ - 50 Wide Petticoat flouncing on Tong Cloth, with blind pattern Week-End Candy Specials m‘:fllllnl‘lt Butter Kisses, a fresh Delicious Sugar Wafers —ase et | 25¢ Seasonable Gloves Of Silk or Lisle Women's Silk Lisle imported gloves, 2.clasp style, in staple colors . 450 Kayser's Silk Glovflo—l-dllp 8 style, guaranteed finger tips, Black, white 5 and colors ........... 95¢ Kayser's 16-button length fine Silk Gloves in the $1.69 popular shades ... Jumbo Whole Salted Peanuts — Ib. ....... Buy a Pictorial Review Summer style book, America’s best style authority. The 1924 summer number 2 5 c nowonsale .......... Spring Coats For | e ‘ Made of white cashmere cloth, Extn Value-Givmg Large shawl or regulation col- Iars. Turn back cuff, trimmed with embroldered scallops, nice- Saturday onty ... $1.95 Children’s Socks o e fl:h.l:’e:um length thread “Cinderella” | Black and colors ..... 45¢ Silk Lisle Socks, % length, all oolors, but not all sizes [ 1o cach, 800 vaines ., SOC Silk Lisle Socks in solid ool ors. Cuffs adorned with con- trasting stitching. . ......... lZic English Ribbed fine Cotton Sox for boys and girls, All sizes colors. . Pantie Dresses Made of fine washable fab- rics. Dozens of clever little mod- els in an endless array of colors, Sizes 2 to 6 years. Really the hest dress values obtainable for children. For e 95c Saturday . .. i | S o ’ Palmolive Soap Bonnets Se These are trimmed with Iaces, hamburgs and satin ribbons. Sizes 12 to 16, For Saturday 23 c ‘ The 10c size cakes, any For Saturday Fa,. . = Dress Goods Sho 400—MAIN STREET-—400 Tomorrow Last Day of Economy Sale BIGGER VALUES THAN EVER Fruit of the Loom COTTON Reg. 25c. Saturday, Yard 17¢ PEQUOT SHEETS 72x90—Reg. $1.65 e .. $1.39 Each 10-IN. S([Ifilé N ALL WOOL CREPE CANTON Reg. $150 Reg. $2.25. sl 65 ‘ht. ylfll §1 19 " DRESS LINEN SILK SATIN < Reg. 200 @] 90 | ot .- yard SOC N PURR— | WOOL FLANNEL o0t for dresses . PURE. St Hara $1.39 WOOL COATING ! Sat. . Reg. 2250. @1 5() Sat. .. yard ta v 2