New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1924, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1924. 5th ANNIVERSARY SALE During This Sale Sweeping Reductions Will Be Made On all Merchandise «OATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, HOSIERY, SILK and COTTON UNDERWEAR and CORSETS All Merchandise Is New and Attractive—Styles Are Fashion’s Latest and Materials Are All Desirable For Immediate Needs. SALE STARTS TOMORROW MORNING AT NINE O’CLOCK = SILK DRESSES A hosi of pretty styles in Georgette, Roshanara Crepe, and Satins, lace trimmed in fashion's newest whims, grouped at these low prices— $9.95 $14.95 $19.95 $2295 Pleated Roshanara Dress Skirts In powder blue, Lanvin green, gray, navy, black, white Cleo Wrap Around Elastic Girdles reduced to $139 .. $§1.79 5th COATS Sport Models in Block Downy Wools, Hylo, Teddy Bear, Angoras— $1495 $1695 $19.95 all ITS Man-tailored, pencil stripes, in boyish line models. Specially priced at ) Formerly priced up to $45.00 SILK OVERBLOUSES Everything has been divided lots—many huge bargains— $2.69 $4.69 Flat Crepe attractively $22.50 Dressy Models in Twills: navy, tan;: individual styles, greatly reduced to $19.95 $2295 $29.95 gray, into two HOSIERY AS YOU LIKE IT All new shades—Salmon, Sahara, Airedale, French Nude, tral, Sunburn, Champagne— $1.95 grade, now ‘1 Sunset, Neu- Silk Underweaf Glove Silk Vests, peach, flesh, white, orchid Heavy Glove Silk Vests, all shades . Step-ins to Match ..... Princess Slips, in striped Satinettes, all colors sz 89 4l Flannel Sport Dresses, leading ghades T ASTER PLUMBERS CONVENTION ENDS Delegates Yote to Press for Puri- fication of Streams The afternoon session of the 34th ual convention of the Master Plumbers’ association of Connecticut eld at the Elks club yesterday, was pened at 1:45 o'clock p. m. and was levated to reports of committees and the «“setion of officers. The following committees reported: Legislative committee—Recommend- 1 plumbing and heating contracts be eparated from the general contracts n government and municipal jobs, he report was adopted by the con- ention. Apprenticeship committee-—1rged he members to give employment to s many boys as possible and showed y statistics that in the past ten years the number of apprentices in the umbing business had greatly de. committee—The committee took for the maln part of its report a statement of the pollution of streams n Connecticut and urged the mem- era to use their influence to, have gislation passed which Would do way with it. The report said that ast year & bill furthering this clear- £ up of the streams in tha state #d passed the legislature and the scnate but had been vetoed by Gov- nor Templeton who gave for his reason that it was unjust descrimina- tion against the smaller manufactur- 5. The convention voted to instruct e legislative eommittee to take the atter up with the state chamber of commerce, The Memorial Day commites re- rted that during the past year four the members had died The resolution commitiee brought in the following resolutions: “Re ved: That the state association rec- mend to the local associations that v guarantee all work Installed as tiined by the trade extension be- 1" This resolution was adopted r a ‘engthy discussion, Col. Archer Speaks Cole Archer of the National ade Extension bureau of Evansville, gave a brilliant speech in which omplimented the members on he characterized as a record He saild that the trade tension bureau was the child of the mher, That without the cooperation the plumber it could not exist. He the members that $150,000 was eing contributed yearly to the ap- rrenticeship committes of the Nation- | Flumbers’ association. The reason r this. he sxplained, was because of the great problem with which the in- is confronted and became the apprenticeship problem is the most mportant that now confronts the plumhing business ing up the constant friction be- ween the plumbers and the manufae- srers, the speaker said that the anufacturer realizes that the plumb- r is his ultimate salesman and that without him his goods will never each the public. He told the mem- ers that the manufacturers yearly ute $100.000 towarde the ap ention otrr Tat ticeship committes of the 7 umbers’ association because tney ter P $10.35 Your choice of our Mammoth stock | of these nobby Waists, $ (% 1.69 Chemises, HFE realize that without the plumber they | Will have no business, e urged the | plumbers td get together with the manufacturers and talk things over He urged the men to organize and characterized an organ n as an agreement between two or more par ties to do a thing which one party cannat do alone Organization, the speaker *aid, the member ship, and that the first growt) perhaps the most important p growth, I8 with the loca tions, He likened the local plumbers association to the roots of a tree, the state plumbers association to the trunk of the tree, and the nati plumbers association to the brane of the tree. The benefits derived from this great organization, suid, are the same as the fruit gathered from a tree Colonel Archer urged the members to conduct a membership campaigae by big. breadminded men who will look ahead. He said that a should belong to an organization what he can put into it and not for what he can get out of it Pa Officers Flected menwbe ry The nominating committe brought wciation for Gire in the following slate of officers and the mecretary structed to one vote electing the slate as in by the mnominating President, Howard | Bridgeport; first Raymond of Stamford president, P. J. ¥ 1 of Middlcton treasurer, Charles | Neumann of West Maiven; corresponding and re cording secretary, Joseph K. Ber of Bridgeport Charles U, Neuma ven was slected a de tional eonvention to | Baden, 1L, and was ir select his own Alternate The cony A banquet held at tha Bu -l 164 MAIN STREET, MEETING WITHTHE | BRITISH ROTARIANS Past President Frank Mulholland of Toledo, 0., in British Isles rests on ister Francois Torquay When | othe Fngland, May 15 nations, like individuals, come to chang know and to understand one another difficult to Frank bling, but som om inereasingly stop th it will br broil them with one another. sall the Ohio, told the Brit sident of Presi Mutholiand of Toledo ahne o Iotarians of the steps My, pr and with Internationa convention of ieh 1sles here today 18 past international Rotary dent Guy man Gundaker of Phi it Iphia to the tional as making an officia of Lotary Interna at was i Vice-preside second vice £hip 1% coming inte t ing intn the teaching how to their « ger rgat he make sune the teats o HEN LAYS HUGE FoG Oakland, Cal, May 15.—A hen, a Rhode Island Fed, owned by M R A. White, heres produced an egg weighing six o and measuring 8% by 9% inches in cireumference:. Enclosed in the egg was another large egg, shell and all and three loose yolks The hen's eges had be in size daily before the mammoth who lives near 1ing prac wehip of busi wited in | ndersiar througt ness and the Fotary casing °RE The « fivate 0 members appeared coraplet | goe e Annually use organic Nuxated Iron zxd build up red blood, strength and magne 2 tureTe gustanise v eweln Assurcs People That clans are speeulating on tion of the new speculate It 18 impossible to $1 39 and $1 69 Ju Lingerie Step-ins and Dainty-Maid FINANGE MINISTER 1§~ 7. PROSECUTING GAMBLERS ~ "~ " ™ Their Financial syndicate But Simply the Bank of France While the the abinet, Fina | is atte s, those on stop persons haie from goi in rec en du I the fra At is limite bt and i st of Ju the g g too r 1o Stephane ounting 2 and 4 Gar- 75c ter Corselettes and NEW BRITAIN twice be- toured have hurned thelr s will do well to ¥ commit 1} think - WINNtR OF N[]BEI " PEACE PRIZE DEAD - Baron D'Estournelles De Constant '/« Was Proponent of Disarmament Lan May 15 s s Constant, sena A one of the most n 1 tn st international disarmament, is o Baron 1'Estourneiles De Constant, born in 1862, was f¢ diplomatic ninister of financ “To keep thi have BABBIT for a Sanitary Garbage Pail ROTECT your family from the disease-breed- ing menace of the neglected garbage pail! Sterilize its contents the BABBITT way. When refuse is thrown in the garbage pail, sprinkie some BABRITT'S Pure Lye on top. Then pour a Jittle water over the surface. Easy, efficient, economical. 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