New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1924, Page 14

B e T —— 14 | people of India in a very sad condi- filth and ious fanaticism were 4 | seen on s. Most of the pov- erty he is due to excess of population, the natives existing most- |1y on agriculture and the country not —_— producing enough to feed its Much foodétuft is purchascd and. In the country districts cre the population was not o dense the natives seemed to he in bet- ter condition and health people. from New Britain Manufactarer Back From World Tour wssive resist The immediate future for produc of American factorics in other cc 1 tries does not look s g &1 avi sible, to George P. Hat, ¢ political situation was of the board of directors of i Works, who has just returned from a e around the world] With high i fontse e short hours und a lowe 1al efficiency in An RO € prospects for un S s throughout world do no Tt A bright at this time, he stated yester ; A duy. ' 2 e Mr. Hart left Now middie of Janu His journc him thr Mediterrane { Tt with short s t Gibraltar, s and topping at the latter town | jjre 1 day impoverished to die, firm in th 1 at Domb: o thrown was s time L weather at this liot, he stated wher- found to to primitive nufacture increase « clock city wher s go 1s to make their sor will be saved in the heyond o this city also flock time w Atremely « the disposal o & While in Bombay the A bodics burned on piles nufacturer saw much | hurning sticks on the banks, and in Fravy & Clark, | all instances a regular open sewer ‘orbin Locl nley - Works and | served both for bathing and drinkin, Stanley Rule and Level pr t ter, and to the American and Cities of Delhi it scems o miracle 1 in India were visitoy seat of the Rritish ao the residence of | Hera av lenares At D V traveler disease really is. The night his party were the cclipse of the moor ious significanc it was the rush of half ous fanatics to the water o drowned that night, iis th is not maorc and [ tion than there now [ Mr. Hart there was an which also has a relig viceroy of Tn pronounced what was called « nfand o There wers The tray modern hotels, crazed ¢ er found the common a position to Misses' hrown o fords, rubber he aizes $'5 to 11 BLID. Rizes 117 2.-81.98, ng i 0le sport ove 8198, / "l? SUCTION SOLE TENNIS White or Brown L. S Brand, * N Department Lace o ¢ $1.19 and $1.29, Five ; Large Factories’ G.R. B | satisfied. § cure it's Dr + Philip- | di . hand ecan NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1924, % Simple j,f:“_ MOTHER, WITH BABY, AL LR g Yo O Gl Uses Gun- Gaught With $1,158 Booty Peoria, Til, 3 | WD-va 1010 b by N R g el e vesterday robbed the k at i 181,158 and foreed ics in the " [ the Town marshal's son, to aid i Farmington, rrying her | a Anderson, | Steenburg | Nlinois, of | a taxicab driver, | HARTFORD Patrons in Windsor call 300. Patrons in Glastonbury call 200. cscape to Hanna City, where she was | ’ ; arrested and the money recover i el large | After fake telephone [ 1ured the marshal he girl or- driven to the | ivde Steenburg, | nd to “stick treated the g e A . 2 a comms | most g Y * and, when he Nigious pagoda, . a tremen led on its bas d images of Buddha, clion- there, s th her complied with by thousands of | 10Nse. |1 comma il up a was | her re-enfor sack she pla 181 biite, ca to! pore \\lluv SOM® ' hand of the arm holding the baby, | to establish a navi the | picked up the sack and dashed to the party traveled to the island of Java, | waiting taxicab, nder the woticed the thrifty Dutch atmos- | Dlstol Inte the drivera haek ivdia) Was such a great contrast | rooted him by a circuitous route Hart, that | towards Hanna City. Irom there ation of the | the driver, David Suttles, hurried the (W0 BOV- | hack towards Farmington, and di- trics, then Holland is far | rected a posse to the girl's refuge, rad of Great Britain. country | | ed for its irrigation canals, sim- | ’xl,w to those of Holland, if the t [ tadministrative abilitic the money because the bank owed her | $1,000 and had refused to pay. She is the daughter rmington, . The natites Nave been left | known to them. to their own devic more or less | of Levi Anderson, 2 ment at a time when they are not in | - — Fia St HOHAWK A. C. HAS STARTED Leonanl Wood is trying ta remedy U il to the domination of s 1" 8 gov- BASEBALL ACTIVITIES ernment, What the island people | want, according to the impression |« ing arm of the United States simply | ki 3 when needed to pull them out of | FPraclics' to Do Held on trouhle, Stude ) e 0 rouble tudents of the situation Thursday Evening present administration under g defi- | The Mohawk A. €, one of the nite agreement for 25 years, without [ youngest and most active being influenced in any way by the | clubs in the city are making their bid country, {the city d are laying plans for a From Manila to Hong Kong, 1, team to bLe put in the field. They was the next step and from the! o | have secured Stanton Ashic ormer tions of recovering from the carth- | quake and an enormons number of |morrow at 6:50 at the Park, walvanized fron roofs were seen, par- the team are Rice and Benke, hoth Practically all of the buildings which | these players having played with suffered slight damage have heen re- teams on the coast. Itice having tion is found in certain sections where | team while in the navy and Benke the damage was most severe, crak businces scems to have returned |team in San Francisco, Calif, of the most original and beautiful | players will report at Walnut Hill hotels in the world | park: Benke, McCue, Rice, Johne Tiecauge of labor conditions follow. |ston, Norfeldt, Jackson, (h change and other conditions, the Stan- [ kora, Gilbert, Lanpher, Ite ley Works plant in Japan has been Burns, Grip, Clynes and Turner, closed down indefinitely, | first game will be pl Sunday with ever stopped at the South Sea islands | forming the opposition It is ex- was on this trip. The islands Guam, 14l Taliti and Samoa were | lenge the Falegns and Rangers for to have disappearcd and the*town now | the scason, resembles the old American frontier | towns in the early '80's. | extent that they mm:;vnl self govern- | two miles south of | troubles there and the people object gained by the visitors, is the protect. | Stan Ashley to Coach Team—Tirst there, advocate a continuan £ the | changes of administration in this|for a place in the bascball circles of Tokio. Japan is showing all indica- | Middlebury college athlete, as couch Probably the best known players on ticularly in the Yokohama distriet, paired, although a scene of desola- | covered the keystone sack for his ship to normal, In Tokio was found one| Tomorrow evening the Ing the war, the uncertain rate of ex. [man, Bratton, Grace, Cosgrove, The first time a tourist steamer | the Mohawks of Sonth Manchester visited. The old primitiva life ssems [the junior city title the latter part of The travele American and NAMES BALLOON TEAM saw the world, but returned feeling that the United States cannot compete under existing conditions with foreign | trade o any noticcahle degree, mittee of its Choice Prussels, May 28.The halloon team which will represent I'rance in the Gordon Bennett Cup ra { June has been chosen and 1 o the firet nation to inform the Belgian ? organizing committee to that effdot, Have You Piles? st s and J. I, Laporte were the three aero- Dr. Leonhardt's Hemrdid will sure- | nauts sclected with Georges Blanchet Iy and safely relieve any form of | and Victor Denis as substitutes in case piles—quick action in even old stub- [ of accident, | born cases. No cutting—no greasy | Bienaime won the race in 1912, fiy. | A harmless tablet that re- | ing from Stuttgart to Rjazan in Rus- | moves the cause, Money back if not | sla. Cormier has made more than 150 Ask Clark & Brainerd Co. or | ascents and Blanchet 300, The latter {any good druggist for Hemroid, Be|has won the French Grand Prix for balloons three times. Leonhardt's, salves, o of the fact that the weather was agai ing CIRROWDS dock ¢ UNDERWEA Balbriggan and Nainsook Union Swits, Reg, SUITS Togular $30.00 Valucs and young men of the tele, Just what fellow wants, They have the style, snap and ma- terial best. They come i the wew shades, powder boe, smoke, grey plain and fancy stripes. The price during this <ale is $26.50 Some with two pair of pants SUITS Regular £25.00 salues The and workmanship, The ma latest patterns, <tyles terdal in these swits are all wordteds, plain and ke Paids and are well made and wool fan-s stripe chevios are the give perfect wear and The atis. faction, during this sale i« ©* $19.50 ¢ price NECKWEAR ANl onr $1.00 and $1.50 Silk, Sk and Wool and Knit Tiks —all <yles. narrow and reg- uiation widths, ANl to go at one price, 79c Vach n order 10 accommuniate those the day, we will remmin open every waturday. is BIG SALE SHIRTS Tancy Stripe English Broaddloth Shirte, all sizes, Neg. $3.00 value, Sale price ... This lot of suits old reg- ularly al .50, $40.00 and £15.00, r the man hard to fit this is the 10t to select from. Shorts, stouts, recular and long. We Mt ‘em all< all styles and material. ‘The linings are gnaranteed as well as the cloth and the wake § the best. The price during this sale is $33.00 Most of them with two pants, r $10.00 Values, ade up of the of Wales 2-bmt ton Yale and 2-button New- port models, They show wp all that the well dressed.man wants The material i< tweeds, worsteds and serge. In this group we can it the stout man as well as the reg- nlar or <hort man, The price during this sale i« SHIRTS One special Jot—Collar at- tached Shirts. Mad® wp of duc satin in blue, grey, white and tan. A regular $2.50 > wha can not do their shopping during 0 evening until 9 o'clock—11 o'cdock on Main St. calls a | nd day policeman | on the counter, using | The girl shifted the vistol to the | i R Stripping a hand- | ontrol of the Dutch. Here | gorchior from her face she dug the She contended that she had taken | rmer wio lives | athletie | | Sizes 14 to 20 : and will hold their first practice to- ! In gen- | having played with a fast W!ni»]nn‘ following of | pected that the Mohawks will ehal- | New Britain products in all parts of | France First National to Inform Com. | 1 a pistol | The | ila the political turmoil was | bank's officials asserted she was un- | and exceptional quality is very reasona Smart Flannel Frocks Just one more shopping day before Decoration Day. all day Friday and we have assembled appropriate apparel and last minute |} needs for your approval and selection, Vacation attive of stnartness and style We Have These Trunk Telephone Lines Patrons may now call us direct on these wires without charge. Patrons in Manchester call 1300 Patrons in New Britain cz!l 2965 ———————————— e S Pre- Decoration Day Specials We will be closed bly priced. " For Misses and Small Women . Priced at . . -+ $19.75 —Misses and small women will find exceptionally pretty models in this group. Youthful i ndesign, in radiant hues, as jade, orange, orchid and blue, in plain checks and stripes. Both long and short sleeved models arve included in the straight line silhouette decreed by Dame Fashion, « Misses’ Shop—Fifth Floor For Girls From 6 to 14 Special $3.65 ‘e offer vou choice @f hundreds of attractive summer frocks in ging- ham, voile, chintz, chambray, batiste, plaids, checks and small floral de- signs. Some have bloomers to match, all are splendid values. Wise moth- ers will anticipate summer needs while prices are so low. Misses’ Shop—Fifth Floor CONTINUING OUR SALE OF Crisp New Wash Suits Sizes Specially Priced $1.95 Mothers will thoroughly approve splendidly fashioned of worth while materials, in plain effects, and attrac- tive color combinations. Anticipate sonny’s Summertine needs while this unusual sale is in progiess. Ideal for play or dress wear. Boys’ Shop—iFfth Floor CORRECT GOLF TOGS Helps Your Game You will find practically every- thing a golfer needs in our Men’s de- partments, First and Fifth #loors. Let us serve you. GOLI" SWEATERS In all the wanted shades in coat or slip-on style, of light weight wool. $4.50°$16.00 Fifth Floor GOLF ENICKERS Of all wool tweed, splendidly tai- lored, full cut and comfortable. At- tractively priced at $4.98" $10.00 ®Fifth Floor GOLF HOSE In all wool sport combinations of very good quélity. Priced from $1.59" $8.00 First Floor of these cunning little suits, all aleJ B CUNNING TUB FRCCKS i 4 Dainty Cinderella Nu-Way Panty Frocks $1.98 t0 $2.98 Something new in children’s panty frocks that are easy to put on, and bring comfort and neatness as well, These little dresses are made of fast color checks, and plain ginghams, hand-smocked and hand-embroidered in dainty colors, ®These little Nu- Way frocks are easy to launder. An ideal garment for piay. Infants’ Shop—Fifth Floor BOYS’ SERGE SUITS FOR GRADUATION $10.98 10 $22.50 Right now is a good time to select your boy’s graduation or confirma- tion suit of blue serge. We carry a very large selection, and you'll find such makes as Penrod and Sampeck, as well as others equally whll known. Come and make your selection as early as possible, In this lot we are offering some splendid values, in gizes 7 to 19. Bays' Shop—Fifth Floor A Straw Hat Of Course What would Decoration Day be without a Straw Hat. Be sure and select one before you start on yom next week-end trip. Our assortment of straw hats for men has been very carefully selected from America’s best manuifacturers. This enables us to offer New Britain men straw hats of quality, at a very reasonable prie.! Your style is here. You will find no difficulty in selecting the style that is most becoming to your par- ticular type. Straws, and styles are varied, and range from $1.50 to £5.00 Our 1921 Leader is 32.85 Ask to see this hat, which we have specially priced for men who demand comfort, smartness and style at a low price. This hat has been designed to please paiticular men. |Men's Furnishings Dept.—First floor D e — — | —