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EARTHOUAKES 4 CONSTRUCTION A1D \ Children’s Dept. Children's High Shoes, Black and Brown— $1.49, $2.19, $2.79 Children’s Patent Strap Pumps— $1.49, $2.49, $2.89 $2.19, $2.39 Children's Play e i Sive " " T OB Hlfs i S i . 79 o s s 8108, §2.79 ?fl'fi"&,fl.fll‘. md smoled $1,98, $2.79 B R ... $2.69 Dressing Black : Whie | 18¢c Brown Airedale All Colors Grey these inducements, Women's Tan and Black Ox- Kid Strap Pamps 2. 19, Kid Strap Pumps D24 19 $3.98, $5.49 19¢ Women'’s High 2 Shoes Women’s High Shoes, Black and Brown, Cuban heels Women's High and Low Range- ley Moccasins for sport and camping— $3.89, $4.89 $1.39| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1024, Women's White Canvas and Kid ‘Oxfogds ........ $l .49’ $4 .95, $5.29 :;Y‘qam:)n;?o{.d :(_ T. Cousins Pumps L {) 1 S . $ 7.85 Women’s Cantilever High Shoes $8.85, $9.45 We have to vacate our present quarters Sept, 1st. We must clean out every pair of Shoes in our store, Everything must go, Footwear of all sorts for all people, Just run your eye over Can you stay away? 'WOMEN’S DEPT. Women's Novelty Pumps, low heels, Airedale and Grey Suede. . $3 49 Women's Black Satin _and Suede Pumps ent Cutouts with Sl $3.39, $3.79, $4.49 Women’s Cantilever Kid and Patent Strap Pumps .......... $8 -40 Women's Cantilever Suede i $8.85 Women’s Over- gaiters ..... .. 39¢ HOSIERY DEPARTMENT Women’s Silk Lisle, Black and Cordovan. . 23c Women’s Silk Hose, Black and Cordovan, sizes 812, 9, 912 ...... 98¢ Women’s Silk Hose, Black and Tan ....., Women’s White ; Silk Lisle ... .. . 121/20 Children’s Silk BORKR S e 350 Children’s three-quar- ter Lisle Hose...... 190 Children’s Lisle Stockings, Black Men’s Silk Socks .....000000 voe Men’s Silk Socks ....... 890 Little Gents’ Black and Men’s Dept. Men's Black and Brown Shoes— 98¢, $1.79, $2.39, $3.69 $4.69, $5.49, $7.60 $3.69, $5.49, $7.60 st RE R $4 .39, $4.79 Bpges v s iciirio il $1.98 All Rubber Goods Cut in Prices Men's Black Vici Bluchers Men's Black Calf Bluchers Boy’s Dept. < . $1.49, $2.29 po s $2.98, $3.29 par o b 10 §3 08, §4,39 Brown Lace Shoes .. Little Gents’ Moccasins SLOAN BROS. 185 Main Street such a land block in motion would be more than five miles thick, a mass of sufficient magnitude to shake the en- tire Island group. On Hawali one would be justified in increasing the cost of his building by 80 percent to reduce the earthquake hazard. In Honolulu one would he justified, per- haps, in increasing the cost by five GERMANS COOL TO SODAS Berlin, July 22.—"Els Creme soda" has arrived in Berlin, but 8o far has been regarded more as a curlosity than as a quencher of thirst. Deal- ers say they expect the sodas to take well with the public as soon as the weather becomes hot, and the peapla, once get a taste of the combination drink which helped to make America famous over here. —_— ENDANGER TRAINS Edmondson, Alta, "July 22.—Two steam pipes have been attached to every locomotive on the Alberta and Costs Also Increase in Hawaii [percent™ Because of Dangers Hilo Island of Hawaii, July 22.— |German Auto Manufacturers Fear In- The Hawallan islands dre intimately assoclated along the lines of human economic welfare with the earthquake danger on the Pacific coast, and the territory is a reglon where it is hec- essary to employ special building con- struction as a safeguard, it was stat- ed here by Roy H. Finch, assistant volcanologist at the Kilauea observa- |Petition. Certain embargoes upon the tory, in connection with the recent [importation of foreign cars are about | to expire, after which nothing but a customs tariff will stand in the way of |§ “It'is true,” he explained. “that the |a flood of American autos. unusual activity at the Halemaumau firepit of Kilauea. Hawallan group is not connected in« timately with which border the Pacific ocean. Still, %o far as the island of Hawail is con- cerned, it hag a world-shaking quake in 1868 which was destructive to buildings over a radius of miles. On several occasions quakes have oc- or Molokai which were felt not only on those two islands, but on Oahu and Hawali., “It {8 quite possible that such siips |tion and centralization the two largest automobhile many, Daimler and Benz, have pooled their interests and entered into an arrangement which approaches stand- ardization, occur along a fault of appreciable length, and a larger movement, eas- ily possible, might cause a shock that could do considerable damage in Honolulu. “The possibility of a movement of small land masses anywhere in the Hawalian islands probably will be ad- nitted by nearly every one. In most would be superficial and the resulting earthquake perceptible or destructive over a very small area. A recent ex- ample of such phenomena fs that at Kapoho on this island. A block of land three miles long and nearly one mile wide was in motion, and a por- tion of it, at least, dropped from six to eight feet. The movement of this bleck was accompanied by numerous quakes that caused only slight dam- age Individually. Their total effects were to separate one part of a build- ing from <another, leaving them at different levels; to drop a portion of a rallroad track eight feet and to cause great fissures in the roads and rafls. Such a movement certainly would destroy water and gas mains.” “As pointed out, world-shaking quakes have occurred on the south- west side of Hawaii. If the possibili- ties of the movements of large land masses are to be considered it might he well to look at the northeast side of the island. 1f we are to assume the possibility of superficial move- | ments on any of the islands, certainly we must include the slope to the pla- teau in the ocean bottom from which they arise. “Let us suppore a slight break or- | iginating a short distance under the ccean floor, say 20,000 feet helow the sea level in the deep northeast of | Mauga loa. Such a break would be felt for only a short distance, per- haps. “Suppose again such a break were | to occiir at the same depth below sea | 18vei at a point 20 or 30 miles nearer | the summit of Mauna Kea, er where the elevation is 10,000 feet. Clearly bile manufacturers are much worrled over the prospects,of American com- the earthquake lines [that they can American competition and simplify production. there has been a tendency for every auto engineer coming up from the ranks to set up for himself as soon as his funds permitted, and to devise curred under the ocean west of Maul (a car slightly different from existing types. production is unknown in Germany. GERMAN SOCIALISTS INCREASE such cases, no doubt, the movement 'olfc '“h""h” TRCEnt NRond oonysUon show that members who pay dues, of whom 130- 000 are women. 169 newspapers, PRINCESS London, July 22.—The Princess Royal, mother of Princess Arthur of Connaught, has joined those peo- ple who have been treasures princéss has ordered about 40 pic- tures, including some old masters, to be offered at auction next month. FEART_S@MPETINON flux of American Machines After Embargoes Expire, Leipsic, July 22.—German automo- German manufacturers recognzie only hope to meet if they unite Thus far The result has been that mass As a first step toward concentra- manufacturers in Ger- Berlin, July 22—Figures made pub- soeialist_party of Germany the party has 1,260,000 | The party now has ELLS ART TREASURES | thefr The turning into hard cash. Have you a garage that’s empty and bare? Advertise — rent it — '] garages are rare, USE A WANT AD ¢ § | | | | become so thick that the rails were form of oath, Great Waterways Rallways to clear |places incessant swarms of caterpil-|Dall, imposes on all officers a new the tracks of caterpillars, which had |lars continue to cross the tracks. In addition to the ore dinary oath to obey orders the offi- made slippery and trains often could |Ng S "FICERS |cers will have to swear that they & NEW DATH BOR Isush OBR “will not join or be mempers of or make no headway. The steam pipes, carried down to the front of the wheels, exert a pressure that blows |bill of the Saorstat, or Irish Free state At certain |government, just introduced in the the insects from the rails. Dublin, July 22.—The new army soclety whatever.” FOLLOW THE CROWD * To the BIG HORSE RACE At Carr Land Sale Wednesday Afternoon FIVE WOMEN WILL BE THE HORSES A $25 SILVER TEA SET WILL BE GIVEN THE WINNER $5.00 Silver Sugar Bowl ; $5.00 Gold Clock ! A $25.00 SILVER TEA SE $5.00 Silver Cake Basket $5.00 Silver Bread Tray 1 Tray 1 Sugar 1 Creamer 1 Teapot $5.00 Silver Vase - $5.00 Bon Bon (Gold Lined) PICK OUT AN ENVELOPE. YOU H AVE WHAT IT CALLS FOR INSIDE ELM HILL MANO AT ELM HILL NEWINGTON WHERE YOU CAN SEE YOUR DOLLARS GROW Masked Carr Land Sale—Leaves Central Square 2:00 P, M. (Daylight Sav- SPECIAL FREE CARS LOTS ing) by Hartford Line. Get on Anywhere Along the Line. . A SALE DIFFERENT THAN ALL THE REST — YOU DOUBLE YOUR MONEY ON EVERY LOT DRIVE OUT IN YOUR CAR $99 TO $499— 109 DOWN —$1.00 WEEKLY A few higher. No interest. No taxes for two years. No payments required while sick or out of work AND LOOK AT THIS WONDERFUL PROPERTY # SALESMEN ON PROPERTY EVENINGS UNTIL DARK CARR LAND CO. Local Office, 297 Main Street Tremont Building, Boston subscribe to any political soclety or organization whatever, or any secret "